\Vednesday, April16, 2003 ROTC THE Pass tn• Review

l}(1l7e .t' b 13 The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXVII NO. 132 HTTP:I/OBSERVER.ND.EDU Students consider religious life + During national • Holy Cross nuns decline, Old College see decrease in houses 9 students their numbers By KEVIN ALLEN By KEVIN ALLEN News Writer News Writer

Notre Dame is one of the most According to Sister well known Catholic academic Margaret Mary Lavonis, institutions in the United States. vocation director for the Students here can partake in Holy Cross Sisters at Saint daily masses in a faith-based Mary's College, every con­ community, largely guided by gregation in North America priests and brothers on campus. has experienced a decrease But with a nationwide decline in the number of women in the number of people choos­ who profess to be sisters, ing to pursue religious voca­ and Notre Dame and Saint ticms, some worry that the same Mary's is no exception. situation could affect life at The most recent Holy Notre Dame. The vocation Cross sister to profess in director for Moreau Seminary, North America, Amy Father James King does not Cavender, made her first think that is a threat. vows last year. Cavender While some American dioce­ CLAIRE KELLEYffhe Observer earned her M.A. and Ph.D. ses are reeling from low n urn­ Freshman Matt Young, right, and other Old College residents read the Bible during their in political science from hers of priests and a dearth of Tuesday evening prayer. Notre Dame and also con­ new candidates, King said that retention rates in the seminary ans that complete the program is three to four ordinations per verted to Catholicism while Notre Dame is doing better per to an increasingly selective at Moreau because the process year. at Notre Dame, completing capita than other traditional admission process. is quite lengthy. King has been Some future Holy Cross priests the RCIA program. She is Catholic communities. "In some vocation director take their first step toward the currently teaching in a "The Catholic Church is not a respects. for six years, and priesthood immediately after seminary in Uganda. monolith," said King. "Some "Notre Dame is the only it's more the candidates high school by enrolling in Old Lavonis said Holy Cross is dioceses are doing very well difficult to place in the U.S. where that began the College, which is a residence an international order. and with bringing in new priests and get accept­ program during hall for Notre Dame undergrad­ that numbers of sisters are some are not." you can be an ed to the his first year are uates who are considering increasing in other coun­ According to King. there are undergraduate and a seminary just becoming becoming a Holy Cross priest or tries, such as Bangladesh, currently over 100 Holy Cross than it is to seminarian at the same eligible for ordi- brother. Nine men currently live Peru, Brazil and several priests and brothers that live get into the time.,, nation. in Old College and one Old African countries. She said and work on campus as profes­ University The number of Collegian is currently spending it is possible that if the sors. campus ministers, hall because we ordinations also the semester abroad in Cairo, shortage of sisters in North rectors and administrators. conduct a Greg Giefer varies from year Egypt. America continues, some of "The number of men getting series of senior and former Old College to year. On April Ben Wilson and Matt Young, those sisters may be called ordained [at Notre Damej has personal 26, one of two two freshmen who reside in Old to the United States. been consistent for about 20 resident interviews." ordination days College, both said Notre Dame There are several rea­ years," said King. "Since the he said. this year, only was their first choice for college sons for the decrease in 1950s, the numbers in the semi­ However, King added that it is one priest will be ordained. and found out about Old College numbers of women who nary are down but retention is difficult to evaluate the pattern Next year, seven will be after looking into the University. have chose the religious better." of retention rates for seminari- ordained. King said the average King attributes the better see PRIESTS/page 6 see NUNS/page 6

AT THE CROSS Senior Week registration online

Observer Suff Report

Notre Dame seniors can register for Senior Week Saturday, /YI(I_t:v::::::::•::v. :/:>:.:::: SIJntl: Ia·. y, May 11 activities - events held for Margaritavi •-:••-·:•: .,., •. _.,: Game the senior class during the St. joseph Lake, 6- C<~fi*ciio, All Day week preceding lass Mass Commencement - online pel, 10:30 pm for the first time this year. Using a system similar to the online voting system student government employed during February's elections, seniors will be able to log on and register with their AFS ID and password from the class Web site ( w w w. n d. e d u/- c 1ass 0 3) from April 23 to 27. "The new online registra­ week after Easter break. ing it to the Eck Center from tion will help seniors avoid Students will choose which 3 to 6 p.m. on April 29 and the hassle of long lines in the events they want to partici­ 30 to pay for the activities LaFortune Ballroom," said pate in by clicking on the they've selected and pick up Jacqueline Browder, who co­ boxes associated with the their tickets. chairs Senior Week with activities. and the Web site "We sought to create a senior Don Woznica. will tally the cost of each user-friendly solution to Prices, capacity restric­ student's activities to pro­ eliminate the tremendous

STEPHANIE GRAMMENS!The Observer tions and descriptions of duce an itinerary and total hassle of registration in Students pray and reflect Tuesday during Stations of the Cross each of the week's events amount each student is years past," said Matt Smith, will be posted alongside required to pay. The seniors senior class president. ''With to observe Holy Week. The 15 stations were located in differ­ selection boxes on the regis­ are then responsible for ent locations on campus. tration Web site during the printing that list and bring- see SENIORS/page 4 page 2 The Observer• WHAT'S UP Wednesday, April 16, 2003

INSIDE COLUMN WHAT'S INSIDE CAMPUS WORLD& BUSINESS The college NEWS NATION NEWS VIEWPOINT SCENE SPORTS tour Indiana doctor United States 'Unpromotable' Response to God, country, Blown away While many of my high school class­ lectures on assembles workers sue 2 column on corps, Notre mates quickly forgot their junior year stem cell Iraqi factions companies Arabs Dame spring break vacation, having spent it research in Cancun engaging in wild, drunken to form orgies, my week-long break proved an government experience that I Joe Trombello could not soon for­ Physician The U .5. and Iraq Two men seek John Litle's acade­ Scene takes a his­ Eastern Michigan get. Charles Holt, a for­ discuss the start of class-action status mic advisor torical and contem­ defeated the Notre Rather than a News mer colonel in the an interim govern­ for a lawsuit against responds to the porary look at the Dame baseball typical beach vaca­ Production U.S. Army Reserve, ment in Iraq based Ford Motor Co. and columnist's contro­ annual Presidential team 5-3 after the tion with friends, I discussed bioter­ on democratic prin­ Visteon Corp. that versial Friday col­ Pass m Review Irish's 17-game spent my spring rorism for the ciples and the end claims the compa­ umn about Middle sponsored by winning streak. break traveling the Northeast with my Mini-Medical of Saddam Hus­ nies don't promote Easterners. Notre Dame ROTC father, making the grand tour of sever­ School Lecture sein's Baath Party. workers without groups. al colleges in preparation for what I Series. college degrees. assumed would be the woefully horrific experience of applying to a multitude of colleges and - gasp- having to page 8 page 5 page 7 page 11 page 12 page 24 choose between them to make the all­ important, life-changing, can't-take-it­ back decision of where to attend col­ lege. WHAT'S GOING DOWN My father and I had planned our itin­ WHAT'S HAPPENING @ ND erary out for months: we knew where we would go, how we would get there Suspect develops in recent larceny case and how long we would stay. We + Student Senate meeting agenda: Committee Hcports. Suspect information has developed for the planned for four colleges in five days, elections of Senate representatives to FMB, ACASL; LaFortune larceny case that was reported March waking up early from one college visit ()p.m.; LaFortune Notre Dame Hoom 18. The case has been referred for administrative only to begin the drive to the next. I review. assumed the vacation would be rela­ + Presidential Pass in Hcview, 4:30p.m., Loftus tively uninteresting, harboring jealous FielclhousP Prosecutor files charges in auto theft thoughts of locations more exotic than On Tuesday, NDSP reported that the prosecu­ New Haven, Conn. Thankfully, I was +Third Annual \Vomcn's Speak Out, 7 p.m .. Hcckcrs tor's office charged a suspect with auto theft, a wrong. llospitality Hoom class D felony. The case was originally reported My father and I spent virtually every Nov. 22 and occurred by the R.adiation Lab. minute together. We took the tours with over eager tour guides, listened +Drunk Driving Simulator, all day, Joyee Center Police investigate Varsity Shop theft patiently to the inane questions of psy­ NDSP is investigating a theft from the Joyce chotic parents in information sessions, Center Varsity shop that was reported Monday. ate in school dining halls to get the authentic college experience, and dis­ NDSP deals with report of fire sected the mountains of brochures and Police are looking into a fire in Blue Field that pamphlets meant to hook any prospec­ was reported Monday. The case is still active. tive college student with a pair of working eyes into the charms of what­ Police handle rule violation from Zahm ever college logo dominated the front Police are investigating a case reported Monday page. involving the violation of University rules in Zahm At night, savoring bites of hotel Hall. restaurant cuisine easily better than dining hall unmentionables, we mulled over politics and our perceptions of. that day's college visit: Were the people too cold? What did you think of our -compiled from the NDSP crime blotter tour guide? What is their football team like? Do they even have a football team? We watched the Notre Dame womens basketball team clinch easy opening-round victories in their nation­ al-championship winning season from the confines of our hotel room. We braved long car drives in the snow, armed with only a map and vague WHAT'S COOKING directions from the Internet that always proved incorrect. We took long South Dining Hall Saint Mary's Dining Hall walks along campus greens, watching North Dining Hall students breeze past, backpacks laden Today's Lunch: Pasta alla carbonara, Today's Lunch: Turkey tetrazzini, Today's Lunch: Vegetable crepes, with books. Most of all, we talked. chicken fajita pizza, mushroom mushroom marinara, spinach-cheese pasta with olives and tomatoes, sun­ I would not have traded this experi­ stroganoff, kluski noodles, whipped tortellini, calzone, toasted pretzel flower seed bread, Szechwan beef with ence, and yet I fmd that many do. An potatoes, green beans, apple cobbler, sticks, garden quiche, baby lima beans, lo mein noodle, crispie dipper bar. pep­ article in Tuesday's Wall Street Journal tuna casserole, corn, grits, sausage links, baked potato neptune, beef tips and percorn parmesan chicken wrap, Terra featured tour companies that hustle blueberry pancakes, scrambled eggs, mushrooms, roast top sirloin, spinach, chips, baby carrots, California pizza, busy juniors at breakneck speed tater tots, potato skins, chicken and italian chicken sandwich, crinkle fries, cheese pizza, Philly steak loafer, salami, through prestigious colleges during cheese chimichanga soft pretzel. Szechuan chicken stir-fry. slice turkey breast, sliced roast beef, their spring break. Many of these com­ chicken enchilada hummus panies refuse to accept parents. They Today's Dinner: Pasta alla carbonara, want to provide the authentic experi­ chicken fajita pizza, roast pork loin, Today's Dinner: Turkey tetrazzini, Today's Dinner: Vegetarian strudel, ence, to be able to tell students what a whipped potatoes, broccoli cuts, apple eggplant parmesan, herbed vegetable garden burgers, baked butternut campus is "really" like, without the cobbler, garden quiche, lemon couscous, medley, swiss steak, grilled salmon fil­ squash, tossed pasta, wholly ravioli, chili need to censure comments or pretend baked sweet potato, fresh carrots, veg­ let, rotisserie chicken, herb-garlic bar, carved corn beef. carrots and cab­ that drinking doesn't exist so that etable moussaka, Tobago chicken breast, roasted russet potatoes, cut corn, bage, pesto chicken pizza, cheese pizza. Sally's mother will let her attend. seasoned fries, baked beans, Szechuan peas, lima beans, spinach, shrimp cheese enchilada casserole, banana cake Perhaps the prospective student will shrimp stir-fry poppers, pork tempura, beef fajita and chocolate pudding learn valuable information about a col­ lege this way. I only shudder to think what he will miss learning from, and about. a parent. TODAY TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY a: The views expressed in the Inside LLI Column are those of the author and not :::1: necessarily those of The Observer. ~ Contact Joe Trombello at LLI jtrombel@nd. edu. & . 3: • $. • $• _. •••. 6. • & & c( & ••• $ 6 ••• & • 6 & & CJ CORRECTIONS 0 ...I HIGH 67 HIGH 58 HIGH 48 HIGH 55 HIGH 58 HIGH 63 LOW 58 LOW 39 LOW 39 LOW 42 LOW 48 LOW 49 In Friday's Observer, the page I photo of a recent pageant was incorrecrly identified as the Ms. ND Atlanta 77 I 57 Boston 66 I 33 Chicago 55 I 39 Denver 54 I 34 Houston 80 I 62 Los Angeles 66 I 48 Minneapolis 45 1 28 pageant. The name is Queen of Notre Dame comes!. New York 76 I 41 Philadelphia 80 I 46 Phoenix 78 I 56 Seattle 60 I 44 St. Louis 70 I 48 Tampa 83 I 65 Washington 82 I 50 Wednesday, April 16, 2003 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Experts face off on religious, scientific theory ligent design theory claim can­ ing intelligent design theory opposed Greenawalt's argu­ Not teaching intelligent design By NICOLA BUNICK not be explained by natural sci­ alongside the teaching of evolu­ ment. He contended that by theory. in Bradley's opinion is News Wrirer ence. Examples of such struc­ tion, but he feels that to teach it excluding intelligent design the equivalent of teaching the tures include wings and eyes. as the sole explanation for these from science curriculum, doctrine of philosophical mate­ Professors debated the consti­ Columbia University professor gaps would be analogous to the schools are in fact in danger of rialism as a general world view, tutionality of teaching intelli­ Kent Greenawalt said the First teaching of religious doctrine. violating the First Amendment. which would be the same as the gent design theory in schools at Amendment permits teaching "Only religious reasons would Bradley said natural material­ teaching of a religion. Tuesday's lecture titled. intelligent design theory as part lead [intelligent design theory] ism, the belief that physical The third speaker, Professor "Heligion in Public Schools? of a biology or natural science to be taught as the sole alterna­ events have natural causes, Steven Green of Willamette Debating Creation, Evolution curriculum as long as it is pre­ tive to modern evolutionary the­ which is a key component of University, voiced similar senti­ and intelligent design." sented solely as one possible ory," said Greenawalt. "My evolutionary theory, should not ments to Greenawalt in that he intelligent design theory model for dealing with gaps in claim is that if the only basis for be taught as absolute scientific felt there was nothing constitu­ accepts most of the premises of current evolutionary theory. teaching it is religious premises, truth. He argued that there tionally amiss with addressing modern evolutionary theory, "The theory is not science," then it counts as religion even if remain many aspects of the the fact that there are gaps in Pxcept it claims that a designer said Greenawalt. "It is based on it doesn't exert any religious evolutionary process that sci­ modern evolutionary theory. acted purposefully at certain science, but it is really about the propositions." ence cannot guarantee have "The main problem with intel­ points in time to create the limits of science." The second speaker in the natural causes. ligent design theory is that it complex structures found in Greenawalt sees nothing panel, Notre Dame law profes­ "If you exclude intelligent confuses religion and science," nature that proponents of intel- unconstitutional about present- sor Gerard Bradley directly design theory from science, you Green said. are in great danger of collaps­ He deviated from ing science and Greenawalt's material natu­ position and ralism," said "Schools should explain said intelli­ Bradley. "If you the proper role of science gent design do that, then theory poses there is great and define evolution the problem danger of col­ properly by explaining that this lapsing science that it is not about the w o u I d into philosophi­ require the cal material­ ultimate cause of life but teachers to ism." of how it developed. ,, further Bradley said explain and that by not validate the teaching intelli- Steve Green theory, gent design as Williamette University professor which could an alternative be interpret- to material nat- ed as a viola­ uralism, a school is projecting tion of the First Amendment. the image that philosophical "Schools should explain the materialism is the only possible proper role of science and view of the world. define evolution properly by This means that all aspects of explaining that it is not about life were determined simply by the ultimate cause of life but of principles of cause and effect how it developed," said Green. and there is no free choice. "They should acknowledge that "Public schools are required there are multiple views but by the constitution to avoid they should not attempt to teach FREE cshircs co che t1rsc 100 f~ns causing students to believe the them." school thinks that a particular FREE br~cs ti-om Becween che Buns served in che comprehensive world view is Contact Nicola Bunick at clubhouse ti-om 5·7pm true," Bradley said. [email protected] FREE golf cees co e.:trl~ f~ns Ohio sorority mourns Domus PROPERTIES loss of students in fire

State students Alan By MICHELLE SIMAKIS Schlessman, 21, of Perkins The Ohio Srare Posr Township near Sandusky; and OFF CAMPUS Kyle Raulin, 20, of West ATHENS, Ohio. Chester near Cincinnati. Locking arms and wearing The fire started at 4:05 a.m. sunglasses to hide tears, Sunday near the front door of members of Alpha Gamma a house in Columbus. said HOUSES Delta sorority openly mourned Chief Mike Fultz of the Monday, gathering on the Columbus Fire Battalion. Ohio University College Green Police still have not received to listen to the announcement confirmation from the fire FOR RENT that three of their sorority sis­ department regarding the ters died in a fire near the cause of the fire or the possi­ FOR Ohio State University campus bility of arson, said Sherry early Sunday morning. Mercurio, public information Ohio University officials officer for the Columbus 2003-2004 announced the names of the Police Department. The cause three women killed by the fire of the fire should be verified during a news conference out­ within the next few days. 2004-2005 side of Templeton Blackburn The university will help Alumni Memorial Auditorium. organize a memorial service Later, Franklin County at an appropriate time to SCHOOL YEAR Coroner Bradley Lewis con­ commemorate the deaths of firmed that students Erin the three women, Dean of DeMarco, 19, of suburban Students Terry Hogan said. Canton; Andrea Dennis, 20, of Members of Alpha Gamma Madeira; and Christine Delta had celebrated Wilson, 19, of Dublin were Founders Day on Saturday, VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT three of the five killed in the said Susan Chiki, the sorori­ fire. ty's alumnae adviser who The women were Ohio spoke at the conference. www.domuskramer.com sophomores. DeMarco was a After the celebration ended, marketing major; Dennis was several sorority members evi­ a journalism major focusing dently drove to Columbus to on advertising management; attend a 21st birthday party, and Wilson was a retail mer­ Chiki said. OR CALL chandising major. Ohio students Jullian Lewis said he has not yet Gardner and Jennifer Lehren, confirmed the identities of the also members of Alpha 574-315-5032 OR 574-234-2436 two others in the fire because Gamma Delta, were treated at he is waiting on dental Ohio State University Medical ASK FOR KRAMER records. But The Associated Center after the fire and were Press identified them as Ohio released Sunday, Chiki said. page 4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, April 16, 2003

according to Browder, will occur, May 11, when the Seniors Cubs take on the St. Louis continued from page I Cardinals. Six hundred tick­ ets are available. this new system, seniors can "The game is already sold sign up at a time most conve­ out," she said. "We were for­ nient for them." tunate to purchase our tick­ The Senior Class Council ets months ago." Buses will and Dome Designs created also take seniors to other the online registration system Chicago attractions like with help from the Michigan Avenue and Navy Registrar's Office and the Pier. The class council will / Office of Information also provide seniors with a Technologies. list of popular bars, restau­ SNITE The class council sought to rants and museums in the .lJuscum '!.r:ART separate the registration area. process from the payment There is no limited capacity process after seeing long for the senior's last tailgate The Snite Museum of Art and the lines of unhappy seniors in the C lot at the Joyce Department of Art, Art History, and Design waiting more than two hours Center May 14, which is also just to sign up for events last Senior Day at Eck Stadium. congratulate the following Student Show award recipients year. Smith said. "We're working with Sports This year's Senior Week Marketing to create a senior­ activities include new events themed day." Browder said. like a "Margarita ville" beach "We're planning to give away The Emil jacques Gold Medal of Fine Arts party similar to that which free Senior Day T -shirts and Molly C. Morin the senior class sponsored in promotional items during the The Emil jacques Silver Medal of Fine Arts September, a golf tournament game." Nicole Kenney and a final tailgate party Students who plan to bring before the Notre Dame base­ cars to the tailgate - where Radwan and Allan Riley Prize in Art History ball game against Butler brats and hotdogs will be University. More familiar provided for 50 cents each - Graduate Level I st prize activities include a Cubs can register their vehicles Jonathan Juilfs game and daytrip to Chicago, during Senior Week registra­ a last visit to the Grotto, a tion and bring their own cool­ Undergraduate Level Ist prize Chris Nygren formal dance and a service ers and BBQ grills, too. "We're trying to make this project during which a Radwan and Allan Riley Prize in Studio Art Molly C. Morin Salvation Army truck will as easy as possible for visit popular off-campus stu­ seniors to have a great time Radwan and Allan Riley Prize in Design dent housing sites looking for tailgating with their friends ScottS. Kelley anything students may be and also supporting the team willing to donate as they during the ballgame," Eugene M. Riley Photography Prize Andrea Nagengast move out of their homes. Browder said. "We thought it would be Browder added that seniors Mabel Mountain Memorial Award great to kickoff Senior Week can expect more updates Gerald Sheahan about registration and activi­ with Margaritaville," said Walter Beardsley Award Browder. The event, which ties via e-mail and at the Phillip Shore will be held May 10, will be class of 2003 Web site. "Our strong relationship bigger than last fall's party Fr. Lauck Award (Best of BA Show) Brian Farrell and accommodate 1,000 with the Office of Student seniors at St. Joseph Lake Affairs has allowed us to Judith Wrappe Memorial Prize Qunior BFA) with a deejay and a cash bar. expand the traditional Senior Sarah Lathrop The cost is $5. Week schedule- adding new The Chicago trip, which is events to create a more "traditionally the most popu­ meaningful and unifying lar Senior Week event," week for seniors," said Smith. Wednesdays and Thursdays are student nights. Students receive 20o/o off meal price with student ID. U£! Notre Dame Apartments

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From, The Latin Sensations (Vera, Sayo, Gaby Call today to make an appointment ~N 574-234·9923 Claudia) John, Mike, Billy, Bryan, and all the [email protected] MBAs younger than you! Wednesday, April 16, 2003 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

IRAQ U.S. assembles Iraqi factions to form government

difficulties of democracy." Associated Press Retired Lt. Gen. Jay Garner, who will head the U.S.-led inter­ UH im administration in Iraq, Under a white-and-gold tent opened the conference under a at the biblical birthplace of tent in the shadows of the Abraham, the United States 4,000-year-old ziggurat at Ur, a assembled Iraqi factions terraced temple platform of the Tuesday and told them it has ancient Sumerians. "absolutely no interest" in ruling Garner, wearing a twin Iraq. Some Muslims boycotted American and Iraqi flag pin, the meeting and thousands turned 65 Tuesday. "What bet­ demonstrated nearby, shouting: ter birthday can a man have "No to America and no to than to begin it not only where Sad dam!" civilization began but where a The gathrring of about 80 free Iraq and a democratic Iraq people in this ancient city on the will begin today?" he asked. Euphrates River - a first step According to the Bible, toward creating a postwar gov­ Abraham migrated from Ur to ernment - ended with an Canaan, where his son Isaac agreement by show of hands to carried on the Israelite line. meet again in 1 0 days to discuss Abraham, revered by Muslims forming an interim authority. as the prophet Ibrahim, also Participants also agreed to a was the father of Ismail, forefa­ list of 13 points, beginning with ther of the Arabs. the principle that Iraq must be White House envoy Zalmay democratic and calling for the Khalilzad told the estimated 80 dissolution of Saddam Hussein's delegates that the United States Baath party. has "no interest, absolutely no The meeting was dominated interest, in ruling Iraq." by presentations from dozens of "We want you to establish Reuters Iraqis, including a cleric from your own democratic system Iraqi elders wait at a U.S. Army roadblock near Ur, the biblical birthplace of the prophet Nasiriyah who called for a sepa­ based on Iraqi traditions and ration between religion and pol­ values," Khalilzad said. Abraham, as delegates from Iraq's many factions discuss the role of religion in the future gov­ itics and Iraqi exiles stressing Participants included Kurds ernment and ways to rebuild the country Tuesday. the need for the rule of law. and Sunni and Shiite Arabs from Many Iraqis boycotted the under Saddam - demonstrated ples the rights of the Iraqi peo­ "One of the bases of democra­ inside Iraq and others who meeting to protest U.S. plans to in nearby Nasiriyah. ple and will be a return to the cy is honest differences of opin­ spent years in exile. U.S. offi­ install Garner atop an interim "Iraq needs an Iraqi interim era of colonization," said Hakim, ion," speaker Sheik Sami Azer al cials invited the groups, which administration. Thousands of government," one Shiite leader, whose Supreme Council for Majnoon told the crowd. "At the picked their own representa­ Shiites - Iraq's most populous Abdul Aziz Hakim, said in Iran. Islamic Revolution in Iraq is the same time this is also one of the tives. religious group but repressed "Anything other than this tram- country's largest Shiite group. Handgun found on victim's body in school slaying checked in the next couple of weeks. "Basically, this is a person who may being sought. All of the arrested teens Associated ·Press About 200 people were in the gym have brought this on himself, being as faced charges of first-degree murder Mondpy when four young men burst in he was armed with a .45-pistol in his except one who was held as an accesso­ NEW ORLEANS and shot Williams with an AK-4 7 rifle right pocket," Police Superintendent ry. A loaded handgun was found Tuesday and at least one handgun. Three girls Eddie Compass said. "When Mr. Although police said the shooting does on the body of a 15-year-old boy who were wounded, and one was hurt when Jonathan Williams brought that firearm not appear to be gang-related, District was gunned down in a high school gym, she was trampled in the panic that fol­ to that school, he opened it up to the Attorney Eddie Jordan said he feels that according to police who say they believe lowed. type of violence we saw." rivalries between schools and housing the attack was retaliation for an earlier On Tuesday, police displayed the rifle, Police said the shooting probably was developments are equivalent to gangs. slaying. handguns, bags of bullets and clips in retaliation for last week's shooting "I think we definitely need to do Jonathan Williams and his attackers found at the scene, but wouldn't say death of 18-year-old Hillard Smith. something to stop that. Those rivalries apparently bypassed metal detectors at how many rounds were found in Police had not considered Williams as a are killing off our young people," he the main entrance of John McDonagh Williams' body. "More than enough," Lt. suspect in that killing until they began said. High School in New Orleans simply by Jim Keen said. investigating his death, and still have Besides the metal detectors, the going in through the gymnasium, A .45-caliber handgun was found in no proof he was involved, Compass school has security guards on patrol. schools Superintendent Tony Amato Williams' pocket in the coroner's office, said. On Tuesday, police and security guards said. when his body was undressed for the Five suspects, ranging in age from 17 searched handbags and backpacks and "It's obviously a gaping hole" in secu­ autopsy, Capt. Marlon Defillo said. It to 19, were arrested Monday; two more, counselors were on hand for the rough­ rity, said Amato, who added that all city will be tested to learn if it had been aged 17 and 18, were arrested ly 50 students who showed up out of a schools' security systems will be used in any crimes. Tuesday. and an eighth person was still student body of 1,100.

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS

Commandos capture terrorist leader: Boston prof found dead in river: New Hampshire priest faces rape charges: U.S. commandos in Baghdad have captured Abul A body found in the Charles River has been identified A former altar boy testified against a former Roman Abbas, the leader of the violent Palestinian group that as that of a Boston University music professor who Catholic priest at the start of his criminal trial on killed an American on the hijacked cruise liner Achille disappeared a month ago, officials said Tuesday. An rape charges, describing a trip to Rome in which he Lauro in 1985, U.S. oflicials said Tuesday. Abbas was autopsy determined that John Daverio, whose body said the priest first assaulted him. The Rev. George taken by American special operations forces during a was found Monday by a college rowing team, had Robichaud is the first priest to face criminal charges raid Monday night on the southern outskirts of the drowned, Middlesex district attorney's spokeswoman in New Hampshire since the church-abuse scandal capital city, U.S. Central Command said in a statement. Emily LaGrassa said. The circumstances of Daverio's erupted 18 months ago. He has pleaded innocent to death were unknown, but police Capt. William Evans charges of rape and attempted rape. Powell calls for UN censure of Cuba: said investigators do not suspect foul play. Secretary of State Colin Powell, calling Cuba's rights Klan leader voluntarily begins prison tenn: situation horrible and getting worse, urged the U.N. Deadly fire deemed arson by police: Former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke turned Human Hights Commission to censure Cuba for sup­ A weekend fire that killed five college students in a himself in to a federal prison Tuesday to begin a 15- pressing dissent. The 53-member commission, house near Ohio State University was arson and the month sentence for mail and tax fraud. Duke, who winding up its annual meeting in Geneva, is expect­ · deaths are being treated as homicides, investigators was driven to the west Texas prison in a light brown ed to vote on a Cuba resolution on Wednesday. The said Tuesday. Authorities had not determined a Jeep, did not appear to acknowledge about eight United States has been pushing for the strongest motive and have no suspects, Detective Mike McCann admirers outside who waved signs that read "Duke resolution possible. But officials said there was no said. A $15,000 reward was being offered for infor­ for President" and "Free David Duke." "It's a nice certainty that a commission majority favored such a mation leading to an arrest. Investigators wouldn't day to meet the grand wizard," said Sarah Peterson, measure. comment on what evidence had been gathered. 17, of Big Spring. page 6 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, April 16, 2003

"Notre Dame is the only place LET THE SUN SHINE in the U.S. where you can be an Priests undergraduate and a seminari­ continued from page 1 an at the same time," he said. The unique nature of Old Wilson compares the life of an College makes it practically Old Collegian to being a varsity impossible to measure the rela­ athlete at Notre Dame. tive success of the program. "It's a different experience King said Old Collegians are from what most students have treated just as any other under­ here," he said. "And there are graduate who is not sure what additional responsibilities that they want to do with the rest of go along with that." their life. He said it is expected Another similarity between that young people will change Old Collegians and some varsity their minds about their future athletes is that they receive full careers, whether it is in medi­ tuition scholarships, which are cine. business or the religious jointly paid for by the University life. and the Congregation of Holy Therefore, students at Old Cross. Seminary candidates and College are free to major in Old Collegians are expected to whatever they want, but must take care of room and board take philosophy and theology costs and personal expenses classes beyond the basic prior to taking their first vows. University requirements. The Greg Giefer, a senior in program also requires them to Keough Hall, is a former resi­ have service placements, get dent of Old College. Eleven regular spiritual direction, par­ members of the class of 2003 ticipate in daily prayer and entered Old College as freshmen Eucharist and attend weekly and only three continued on to community meetings. CHIP MARKSffhe Observer Moreau Seminary. One of those Wilson said that students in A Notre Dame student enjoys the change of weather In the Bend. A slight drop in the the men dropped out this year. Old College are truly free to temperature is expected in the coming days. Giefer said his experience at Old explore their interests and do College was great and that his not feel any overbearing pres­ decision to leave Old College sure to enter the priesthood. does not mean he has ruled out "We're completely free to II has shown that everyone about [becoming sisters]. the idea of becoming a priest. major in whatever we want," he Nuns can serve the Church," she Several girls at Saint Mary's "I can always go back, the said. "Most of the pressures are said. and Notre Dame are in the door is still open," he said. "I internal." continued from page 1 Lavonis is optimistic about discernment stage, but have want to experience the work­ After junior year, Old the future for the Holy Cross not taken any formal steps." force for a few years and see Collegians move on to Moreau life, said Lavonis. One reason, Sisters. how that treats me." Seminary, where they begin the she said, is that exposure to "I think vocations are going Contact Kevin Allen at Giefer said it is not uncommon more formal steps on the way to sisters is down to come [email protected] for men to leave Old College and being ordained as Holy Cross because they back." later decide to enter the semi­ priests. About 30 seminarians have gone into .. The Church since s h e nary. He added that he always currently live in Moreau different min­ Vatican II has shown that s a i d . wanted to attend Notre Dame Seminary at different levels of istries, such as "Last for college and the option of Old completing their studies. social justice. everyone can serve the week we College allowed him to do that Other reasons she Church., had a while also exploring the reli­ Contact Kevin Allen mentioned are discern­ gious life. at [email protected] the reluctance of m e n t young people to Margaret Mary Lavonis retreat make commit­ vocation director and we ments and the had six new opportunities girls - for laywomen to serve the three from Saint Mary's and Scientists complete Church. three from Notre Dame - human genome map "The Church since Vatican that are seriously thinking !r years to finish and cost $2.7 bil­ By ERIN SAYLOR lion. Buy or Sell your Home with Michigan Daily "Many thought that it was not feasible when the project aGrad from the Dome ANN ARBOH, Mich. began," Meisler said. "In fact ... Ushering in a new era for they had to develop a lot of new Call ~·iaria Cardle potential scientific advances, a technology that was not avail­ 360-3334 4 MONTH SPECIAL group of scientists from around able in 1990," she added. sp::~ MAY THROUGH AUGUST the world announced Monday in Scientists are already specu­ CRESSY and EVERETI/GMACJ FOR NOTRE DAME STUDENTS Washington that they have lating how this knowledge could 5 X I 0 --- $149 + DEP mapped a complete sequence of revolutionize medical treat­ Realty Oft!ce 233-6141 I 0 X I 0 --- $199 + DEP human DNA. "This is really a ments. CALL 247-7805 landmark scientific accomplish­ CLOSE TO NOTRE DAME AND AIRPORT ment," said Professor Miriam Meisler of the University of Michigan's Human Genetics Department. A rough draft of the human genome was announced in 2000 but Meisler Meet your new neighbor. said it still had a number of holes in the sequence. But the new and completed sequence reaches an accuracy of 99.9 percent and scientists say the code is as complete as it will ever be. "What we've got Visit Our NEW Granger Location now is what we'll have for all & Enter To Win A NEW CARl eternity," Francis Collins, head of the National Human Genome For a chance to win, all you need to do Research Institute, said in an is to stop in and fill out an entry form. interview with New Scientist. Collins was an assistant pro­ fessor in the Department of Human Genetics at the University from 1984 until 1993 before becoming head of the NIIGRI, which leads the consor­ tium of the 16 international institutions, involved in the 0 completion of the DNA NOTRE DAME sequence. FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Beginning in 1990, scientists hoped to complete the project of SR 23 and the Toll Road in Granger sorting though the 35,000 genes 574/243-4840 in a genome in 15 years, said Meisler. Completing the project No purchos.e nMenory Contest ends Apnl 26. 2003. One entry per perJOn Musl be 18 years old or older to ahead of schedule and under portlc•pate. The drCJW11ng wtll be held on Apnl 26, 2003. Need not be present to Win Employees. of Notre Dome the $3 billion budget, the Federal Credd Union and their Immediate family memben ore not ehg·ble to Win. nm. promohon is only beang sP-quence took less than 13 Independent ~ lhe Umvet'Sity offered at tt1e Notre Dome federal Credit Umon New Granger Branch THE OBSERVER

Wednesday, April 16, 2003 page 7

MARKET RECAP Market Watch April15 'Unpromotable' workers sue Dow jones • Ford, Visteon 8,402.36 +51.26 face possible 1!t class-action suit NASDAQ Associated Press 1,391.01 +6.06 DETROIT 1!t Two men have filed a lawsuit against Ford Motor S&P500 Co. and Visteon Corp., claiming that they have been blocked from promo­ 890.81 1!t +5.58 tions because they do not have college degrees. The lawsuit, which is AA1EX seeking class-action status, was filed Friday in Wayne 839.84 + 1.76 County Circuit Court on 1!t behalf of two longtime Visteon plant supervisors. NYSE The lawsuit claims that Ford and Visteon - which 4,995.25 1!t +38.97 was part of Ford until 2000 categorize employees without college degrees as unpro­ TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS motable." The Detroit COMPANY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE News reported in a Monday story. -0.57 -0.14 24.61 Michael Pitt. the Royal Oak attorney who filed the PRIDE< suit, said the practice is unfair ta older workers. particularly those in the manufacturing field, who ORACLE CORP (ORCL) -1.03 -0.12 11.54 often began their careers when college degrees were not traditionally required. "This is part of a corpo­ rate culture of discrimina­ Reuters tion against older work­ A truck pulls up to a Ford assembly plant in Edison, N.J. Two manufacturing super­ ers," Pitt said. visors at another Ford plant are suing the automaker for discriminatory practices. IN BRIEF But Ford said the claims $100,000 a year. in addi­ Jackson supervises 1,000 degrees have been regu­ are unfounded. tion to fringe benefits. employees and oversees an larly overlooked for pro­ Labor unions support Republicans "That's absolutely false," The two began their entire night shift at the motions. Late last year, Visteon Labor unions that disagree with their tradi­ Company spokeswoman careers in 1970 as hourly Monroe plant. line workers before being Jackson and Spaulding, settled with 12 former tional environmental allies are banding Kathleen Vokes said. "Every employee is looked promoted into manage­ a manufacturing superin­ managers who claimed it together with a Republican group to boost at individually, based on ment. Their advancement tendent, say they have discriminated against their political and lobbying might. The their accomplishments, stopped in the mid-to late- watched as less competent older workers when it laid Teamsters union and the Council of their leadership ability and 1990s, when they claim people who have college off hundreds of employees Republicans for Environmental Advocacy have their ability to work as Ford and Visteon began degrees have been pro­ in 2001. A plaintiffs analy­ formed the Labor Environment Alliance to bal­ part of a team." blocking promotions for moted ahead of them. sis of the job cuts at ance environmental issues with job creation, She added that Ford salaried employees with­ "They looked at me as a Visteon showed that work­ and to support moderate politicians - mostly offers to pay tuition for out college degrees. blocker," Spaulding said. ers age 56 or older were Hepublicans. The two groups successfully lob­ employees who want to go Jackson is an operations "That's someone who can't five times as likely to be laid off as employees bied the !louse to pass President Bush's ener­ to school to help advance manager who said he has go to the next level. We repeatedly sought and have been called younger than 40. gy bill that opens Alaska's Arctic National their career. Visteon spokeswoman been denied a promotion dinosaurs. I don't feel like In late 2001. Ford Wildlife Refuge to oil drilling, and decided to Tammera Hallums said the to area manager, a posi­ a dinosaur. I'm 50 years agreed to pay $10.5 mil­ join forces for a showdown with the Senate. company had not reviewed tion one step below plant old. That's a young man lion to settle two class­ the lawsuit and could not manager. still." action discrimination law­ TNN changes name to attract males comment on it. "They have told me I am The case could come suits brought by company Struggling TNN - which just two years ago The two named plaintiffs unpromotablc because I down to a statistical analy­ middle managers. The changed from The Nashville Network to The - Ivory Jackson, 58, and don't have a college sis. Pitt said he plans to suits claimed an employee National Network- announced Tuesday that, Dennis Spaulding. 50, are degree," Jackson said. seek data from Ford and ranking system, which has effective June 16, it will call itself Spike TV and supervisors at Visteon 's "But when the plant is in Visteon that he believes since been discontinued, was used by Ford to weed become the first network aimed specifically at Monroe stamping plant. trouble, they turn to me will show that older because I can do the job." employees without college out older workers. men. "We just like the idea of having a guy's Both men earn more than name," said Albie Hecht, network president. "We thought that was smart and fun and irrev­ erent." TNN's switch isn't exactly a stretch. Since it already airs World Wrestling Entertainment, "Star Trek: The Next American staves off bankruptcy Generation" and a made-up game of basketball played on trampolines called "slam ball," nearly will file for bankruptcy unless all Analysts say labor concessions would Associated Press two-thirds ofTNN's audience is male, anyway. three unions approve their portions help American Airlines, but might not FORT WORTH of $1.8 billion in labor cuts. It set a solve its long-term problems. Bethlehem rejects two final offers American Airlines teetered on the Tuesday deadline, but later said flight Concessions were approved by 69 Bethlehem Steel Corp. rejected a pair of last­ brink of bankruptcy Tuesday after its attendants would be allowed to con­ percent of the pilots and 53 percent minute ofl'ers Tuesday, clearing the way lor the flight attendants balked at approving tinue voting - and change their of the ground workers who voted, the bankrupt Pennsylvania steel maker to be sold to $340 million in wage concessions. votes- until Wednesday evening. Allied Pilots Association and the International Steel Group for $1.5 billion. The The union was given one more day to "This is our la:>t chance to avoid Transport Workers Union said. vote. Unlike the f1ight attendants. those offers, from North Point Industries LLC of bankruptcy," said Don Carty, chair­ Members of American's two other man of American parent AMR Corp. groups had a chance to change their Edgemere. Md .. and Bramcote Associates Inc. of major unions - representing pilots If the flight attendants fail to back votes before Tuesday. They had some Audubon, Pa., were incomplete and deemed not and ground workers - approved the cuts, Carty said, American will incentive to do so because American to be credible, said Steve Miller, Bethlehem Steel's more than $1 billion in concessions, immediately file for bankruptcy. sweetened its offer last week. chief executive officer. "We have reviewed two but the flight attendants' union said United Airlines is already in bank­ The voting was conducted by phone submissions that we received yesterday and have its members had rejected their share ruptcy and the industry overall is and over the Internet. The flight concluded that they arc not qualified bids," Miller of the cuts by fewer than 500 votes mired in its worst-ever slump, com­ attendants union sought an extension said. "We have no expectation that they would among 19,000 cast. pounded by fears of terrorism, the Monday. complaining some members ever be able to execute a transaction." The world's biggest airline says it SARS virus and the war in Iraq. were having trouble casting votes. page 8 The Observer+ NEWS Wednesday, April 16, 2003 Doctor discusses bioterrorism Appalachia filled with

Today, medical profession­ most of these diseases is the By ANDREW THAGARD als have a better under­ toxins the organism pro­ abandoned homes News Writer standing of what causes dis­ duces or causes your body to ease and how to treat it. produce," Holt said, citing Commission. "They've gone Dr. Charles Holt, an osteo­ Despite this, bioterrorism botulism as the most lethal Associated Press through a process of devolution pathic physician and colonel can pose many problems to compound per unit mass on instead of evolution." in the United States Army our healthcare system, Holt the planet. FLEMING-NEOND, Ky. Fleming-Neon's once enviable Reserve, discussed the main said. The intention of many ter­ In its heyday, people flocked to homes have fallen into disrepair, bacterial and viral agents "Virtually no healthcare rorists, however, is not nec­ this isolated mountain town, a store fronts are empty and a used in bioterrorism provider has any experience essarily to kill their victims, place that was awash in profits grocery store is shuttered. A Tuesday evening. The pre­ with this kind of stuff," he he said. from freshly mined coal. "closed" sign adorns the town's sentation was the fifth in the said, adding that dangerous "It's better to wound peo­ Families were moving into last cafe. Mini-Medical School Lecture diseases can often be mistak­ ple and make them ill gleaming new two-story homes The last count by the U.S. Series hosted by the South en for the common flu. "The because it ties up resources in Fleming-Neon, a town that Census Bureau showed Fleming­ Bend Center problem is and people to take care of was, by all accounts, a vibrant Neon, population 840, had 161 for Medir.al "The problem is that by that by the them," Holt said. place for decades after its children under 14 years old. The Education, time they In addition to increasing the time they figure out founding in 1913. But when the largest demographic group was Indiana figure out research on how to treat the coal boom ended in the 1950s, the 339 people who were 62 or University what really killed these what really victims of a biological attack, the jobs dried up, businesses older. The city's population had School of people the disease has killed these the government needs to began closing and a downward fallen by 355 since 1980. Medicine and people the take steps to avoid mass hys­ spread... economic slide began. "I think there are solutions," sponsored by disease has teria, and the best method Now, Fleming-Neon, like so Balltrip said. "Unfortunately, the Medical spread." for that, according to Holt, is many other towns in the they are the types of answers Education Charles Holt According education. Appalachian coal fields, is that aren't going to produce Foundation. to Holt, the "The more you know about osteopathic physician searching for ways to survive immediate results. Given the Although first victims something the better off you despite economic problems that severity of the problems. politi­ the events of of a biologi­ are," he said. have forced working-age people cal demands, financial pres­ Sept. 11 and cal or Holt is a unit surgical com­ to move away in search of sures, most people aren't willing the recent anthrax scare chemical attack are often mander for the 337th opportunity. to wait for these communities to have raised public aware­ police officers and fire fight­ Combat Support Hospital in Some towns, such as Benham. reconstruct themselves." ness of bioterrorism, the ers. two professions he the United States Army have been able to make a transi­ Last month, Mayor Harlan concept has been around referred to as "blue and red -Reserve and the chairman of tion from mining town to tourist Seals, tired of watching his since ancient times, Holt said canaries." the Indianapolis' Richard destination. Hazard, once almost hometown's decline, proposed as he clicked through gory The military is most con­ Roudebush VA Medical totally dependent on coal for annexing several surrounding slides of disease victims. He cerned with pathogenic bac­ Center Decontamination jobs, now has a medical-based communities to bolster the cited the biblical plagues of teria like anthrax and those Team. economy. Hindman has evolved dwindling population and Egypt and the medieval that cause various types of Next Tuesday, the Mini­ as a market for Appalachian increase tax receipts. practice of catapulting small plague and viruses including Medical School Lecture arts and crafts. Seals tried to sell his proposal pox-infected corpses over small pox, he said. Viruses series will conclude with a But others, including Fleming­ with promises of better streets castle walls as examples. often pose a greater threat presentation by dietitian Neon, haven't been as fortunate. and sidewalks and safer com­ Even during the American because they are unreceptive Carolyn Monroe titled "They simply have not evolved munities, in a town with a two­ Revolutionary War, a British to antibiotics. He added that "Nutrition: The Key to Good into something today that is dif­ man police department. But physician collected and pul­ in many cases, the microor­ Health." ferent from what they were 50 people in the surrounding rnm­ verized small pox scabs with ganism often only indirectly years ago," said Ewell Halltrip. munities said they would 11oL the intent of infecting the causes mortality. Conta(;t Andrew Thagard at executive director of the shoulder an ailing city's finan­ colonists, he said. "What really kills you in [email protected] Kentucky Appalachian cial burden.

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l _____ Wednesday, April 16, 2003 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 9 Feminist shares views on photography at SMC

and Ruby, are used to this. By NICOLE ZOOK "It is not that unusual for News Writer Dick to pick up his camera when we are having an argu­ Feminist and author Jane ment," she said. I don't mind Gallop visited Saint Mary's his taking photographs during College Tuesday to present a an argument; in fact, l rather lecture on her new book, like it." "Living With His Camera: The One such argument led to Unhappy Woman and the the portrait of domestic life Empty Chair." after which the book was Gallop is Distinguished named. In it, a forlorn Gallop Professor of is seated on a English at couch next to t h e "Her ideas are very an empty chair University of powerful and one that Wisconsin­ thought-provoking. Her should have Milwaukee been holding and the views on photography, Blau. author of her writing. and the way Gallop over 65 she presents those views showed this works. Her and many various top­ is inspiring. " other photos to ics include a crowd of 45. Sade, sexu­ Erin Carsele She also read ality, peda­ an excerpt sophomore gogy, femi­ from the new nism. France book, cri­ BELINDA DAGAAS/Ttle Observer and Freud. tiquing both Jane Gallop spoke at Saint Mary's on Tuesday to talk about her new book, titled "Living with With "Living With His the photographs and Susan His Camera: The Unhappy Woman and the Empty Chair." Camera,~· she added photogra­ Sontag's "On Photography." phy to that list. and Philosophy and Notre had such a great impact on my inism in her Women's Studies She discussed how prepar­ Dame's Department of In the book. Gallop does life," Henry said. class this year. ing to critique her partner and English. She studied under Gallop at "Her ideas are very powerful close readings of books on domestic life made her feel. photography while adding her The visit was a very special the University of Wisconsin­ and thought-provoking. Her Before writing, she read one for Professor Astrid Milwaukee. views on photography, her own personal reflections. Sontag's book many times. "I don't really take pho­ Henry, the coordinator of the "Being Jane's student has writing, and the way she pre­ "l began to fantasize leaving Program in Women's Studies. been, without a doubt, the sents those views is inspiring," tographs," Gallop said. ''I'm him. but then what would not a photographer." Henry was brought to tears most important intellectual Carsele said. "When I was see­ become of the book I was several times during her intro­ Dick Blau, her partner for experience of my life," she ing those pictures up on the writing?" Gallop said. duction of Gallop, which she over 20 years, is the photogra­ said. screen, it made me see pho­ Gallop's lecture was spon­ admitted was "unusually sen­ pher. Since 1968. he has been Others who attended the lec­ tography in a different way." sored by the Program in timental for an academic ture also appreciated Gallop's creating art from his family Women's Studies at Saint talk." photography. Gallop said she works. Mary's, in coordination with "It isn't often that I get to and their two children. Max Sophomore Erin Carsele Contact Nicole Zook at the Departments of English introduce someone who has studied Gallop's views on fern- [email protected]

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page 10 Wednesday, April 16, 2003 THE OBSERVER A message from Uncle Sam P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 chunks of my nieces and nephews were dren. I've never been more proud to be EDITOR IN CHIEF I'd like to introduce myself. I am your Uncle Sam. You may not recognize me taken from my family. It was a terrible who I am. Andrew Soukup because I'm a very busy person. In burden to bear, but I know that their However, I want to caution you in MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER light of that, I will describe myself. sacrifices helped me make a better these protests and demonstrations. I Scott Brodfuehrer Lori Lewalski I'm an older gentleman, going on 227 family for them. These wars accom­ am and always will be looking out for years old. But don't plished something for me and for my your best interests - no matter if you be fooled by my Adam Cahill family. think otherwise. So, please don't disre­ NEWS EDITOR: Meghanne Downes age. I am as alive You might wonder why I have to go spect me. Please. In my past and most VIEWPOI!'IIT EDITOR: Kristin Yemm today as I have through all these trials and tribula­ likely in the future, our family's flag SPORTS EDITOR: Joe Hettler ever been. The tions. Couldn't I find a way to get has been burned. Burning our family's ScENE EDITOR: Maria Smith reason I come to A Domer's around all the pain without sacrificing flag at these protests, forcing me to PHOTO EDITOR: Tim Kacmar you today is not to Outlook the end result? The answer is no. arrest you does nothing to get you clos­ GRAPHICS EDITOR: Mike Harkins talk about my age, I'm a complex individual whose fami­ er to your goals. It only makes me SAINT MARY's EDITOR: Anneliese Woolford but the experiences ly members' facets, morals and ideolo­ pissed off and I don't like being angry. ADVERTISING MANAGER: Maura Cenedella that have come with it. I grant you this: gies pull and tug at me relentlessly. I'm March and protest, but do it respectful AD DESIGN MANAGER: Tom Haight You can only gain wisdom through the end result and ultimately decide all and with respectfully toward your WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Jason Creek experience. And I've experienced it all, the arguments. It's the only job I have goals. CONTROllER: Michael Flanagan believe me. to do, but it's a hard one. Many times, In all my years, I've had my fair SYSTEMS MANAGER: Ted Bangert I have millions of nieces and one facet needs to relinquish to anoth­ share of the good and the bad. I had it nephews who unfortunately can't live er, causing pain. But I know, just the rough from the beginning and have as long as I can. And from the time of same, that if I don't do anything to seen many trying times since. But one CONTACT Us my conception, my family members help, more damage could and would be thing is for certain: I will never stop OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INF0 ...... 631-7471 have fought and died so that I could done. I've learned to accept that. being your Uncle and I will always lis­ FAX ...... 631-6927 live. I had a very difficult birth and I live in a world where things aren't ten to what you have to say. I may not ADVERTISING ...... 63 I -6900/8840 adolescence, experiencing at least four black and white. Political ideologies agree with you, but I will listen [email protected] major wars in the first 100 years of my within my family and other families are nonetheless. You gave me life when 1 EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 631-4542 existence. bound not to overlap, and conflict, in had none, prosperity when l was poor MANAGING EDITOR/AssT. M£ ...... 631-4541 Let me tell you, it's tough to see my whatever form, is inevitable. It's a and happiness for over 200 years. And BUSINESS 0FFICE ...... 63!-5313 family go through so much for me. harsh truth to face. but it needs to be for that, I promise my trust for you NEWS ...... 631-5323 With it brings a great deal of responsi­ accepted. The thing that I've learned, even when you show me disrespect. I observer.obsnews.l @nd.edu bility. But it is also nice to have the though, is that gray is not only okay will never give up in you because of VIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 knowledge that so many people care but should be sought after. I embrace it those who have died saving me. I owe observer.viewpoinr.l @nd.edu about me. I mean so much to so many knowing that free wills are destined to them that. l owe you that. It's what I SPORTS ...... 631-4543 that I can't possibly fulfill everyone's quarrel from time to time. was born to do. observer.sports.1 @nd.edu expectations of me. It breaks my heart So, in response to these pro-war and God bless America. SCENE ...... 631-4 540 and pains me to say this, but my family anti-war demonstrations, I only have observer.scene.l @nd.edu needs to bleed, from time to time, in one response - I simply sit back and Adam Cahill is a junior majoring in SAINT MAR¥'s ...... 631-4324 order to grow and heal. smile. l know that they only have the history and American studies. His col­ [email protected] One time, over 600,000 of my best interests of good ole' Uncle Sam at umn appears every other Wednesday. PHOT0 ...... 631-8767 nephews were killed as a result of a heart. You are exercising your right, as He can be reached at [email protected]. SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 family dispute. Disputes with other my family members, to voice your The views expressed in this column families have caused pain, too. During opinions to me and I embrace you for are those of the author and not neces­ THE OBSERVER ONLINE World War I and World War II. large it. Thank you and God bless you, chil- sarily those of The Observer. Visit our Web site at http://obJerver.nd.edu for daily updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion columns, as well as cartoons and reviews.

POLICIES Calves do not have a choice, but we do The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper published in print and online by the students of the In his letter on Monday, Alex health hazard. raise up collectively against such an University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's Pagnani makes an interesting argu­ Coming to the issue of cruelty to outrage? We belong to a society College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is ment challenging the effort of NO for animals. I only wish animals could where we care about the conditions not governed by policies of the administration of either Animals to eliminate veal from the institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse speak out for themselves, for perhaps and liberties of even those who are in advertisements based on content. dining halls. I am sure there are then people would come to a better prison. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as many others who would readily agree understanding of the tyranny that The poor veal does not have any possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of with Mr. Pagnani on his nice anecdote they are subjected to at our hands. one of its own to take up its case. the majority of the Ediror in Chief, Managing Editor and the banning of smoking as an act Here are a few facts about the veal Unless we, as compassionate human and department editors. Commentaries, letters and that is against the right of people to and calf industry. According to PETA, beings, live up to our highest of moral columns present the views of the authors and not nec­ indulge in their freedom of choice. "Male calves used for veal are taken and ethical judgments, there is no end essarily those of The Observer. An often quoted saying, "Your free­ from their mothers one or two days to this human tyranny against ani­ Viewpoint space is available ro all readers. The free dom to blow your fist in the air ends after their birth. They are chained mals. expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include where my nose begins," is what inside tiny crates barely larger than It is not Mr. Pagnani's choice to eat contact information. comes to mind first on reading his their bodies and are usually kept in veal that NO for Animals is protesting Qumiom regarding ObJeroer policies should be direct­ column. Sure enough, smoking is of darkness except to be fed two or against. It is the low moral ebb that ed to Editor in ChiifAndrew Soukup. no concern to anyone as long as oth­ three times a day for 20 minutes. we as human beings have hit that it is ers are not made passive smokers. During their brief lives. they never protesting against. The act of not con­ According to the Centers for Disease see the sun or touch the earth. They suming veal would go a long way in Control. sc~cc·nd hand smoke causes never see or taste the grass. About 14 sending the message across to the POST OFFICE INFORMATION "lung cancer in adult non-smokers weeks after their birth they are heartless veal industry that we do The Oh>ervcr (USI'S 59'J 240) i• puhli>hcd Monday through friday except during and serious respiratory problems in slaughtered." care about how animals are treated. rxam and va..::arion ~riods. A suhscriprion w TM ObK"rvcr i5 S 100 for one ~adcmic ycM; SS5 for one sc:mc.ucr. children." How would we react if these were That is least we could do, for the The Obierv~ 15 puhli1kd il: I'OHMASTER If this is not reason enough to pass the conditions under which a fellow calves do not have a choice. 024 South Dining Hall St:-nd addrr.·!.~ rnrrn:rions. to: Notr< Dam<. IN ~6556 ThcOl»t.ncr laws making it illegal to smoke in human being was treated? Would we 1'.0. llox Q bars or on public streets, what else then be content with the fact that we Chandra Vaidyanathan IJcrlodK:al pmtagc- pa~d at Notte" Dame Notre Dam<, IN 4i'>SS6-0779 and ~irional m.1iling offices. could be'? It surtices to say the right of do not indulge in such actions and not graduate student

The Obllol!'rvcr is a monhcr of rhc AsJ.O~i.~tcd Press. All n:produ~rion rights are anyone to smoke in public ends the bother to interfere with one's choice off-campus f't.-"KTVcd. moment it poses a substantial public to ill treat someone else or would we April 1';

TODAY'S STAFF NDTODAY/OBSERVER POLL QUESTION QUOTE OF THE DAY News Sports Helena Payne Matt Lozar Himanshu Pat Leonard Do you agree with the decision to hold the ..It is the mark of an educated mind Kothari Lisa Reijula ROTC Pass in Review indoors this year? to be able to entertain a thought Mike Chambliss Scene without accepting it." Viewpoint Maria Smith Vote at NDToday.com by today at 5 p.m. Claire Kelley Lab Tech Aristotle Graphics Claire Kelley Katie McKenna philosopher I

THE OBSERVER

Wednesday, April 16, 2003 page II Spending Easter LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Freedom of speech allows all views

at Notre Dame I am writing this letter in response to Nick geous claims about someone I disagree with to Shepard's letter Tuesday about the choice of the make them look evil or offensive, we could talk Well, the Queen of Notre Dame contest was an College Republicans to have Don Feder speak at about Janet Reno. I could say she is a heartless absolute success. I was the master of ceremonies. the recent pro-America rally. I find it a disturbing murderess who ordered the killing of many in the This is as close as I will ever get to having the ini­ trend in recent Viewpoint articles that people are Branch Dividian compound, and one who blatantly tials M.C. come before my name without getting criticizing both this newspaper and campus violated the law in taking Elian Gonzalez from his beat with orange-filled sweat socks for pretending groups, such as the College Republicans, for allow­ family in Florida. Since these are obviously very to be a rapper. ing different perspectives to be aired. This trend offensive actions, Janet Reno should not have been Many of you will not read this continued Tuesday with Shepard's grand idea that allowed to speak. I do my research, though, and I article, as you are already on Joe Muto someone he and a Democrat representative label do not believe outrageous stories. Even if they the road laughing maniacally at as a "racist" should not be asked "to speak at a were true, it does not give me the right to demand the prospect of an extended University." that somebody I disagree with not be able to speak. weekend as you head home to Shepard claims that he is all for political free­ The final part of Shepard's article I wish to com­ the hotbed of dysfunction that is Muto Time doms but goes on to be utterly hypocritical when ment on is what actually took place between the your family holiday. Christ died he claims that someone people would label as con­ anti-war groups, Feder and the crowd last for our sins so you could stuff troversial or offensive should not be allowed to Thursday. First, I would like to give credit to the your fat face with Cadbury Creme eggs. And by speak on campus. I find this particularly appalling protesters who appeared at the rally. They have all "you" I mean "me." Those things are friggin' deli­ coming from a member of the anti-war movement, the right in the world to disagree and they acted cious. which has constantly whined about its freedom to very respectfully while the rally went on. Actually, if you're anything like me. you'll be express whatever view it thinks is right. While I was not around long enough to witness spending your Easter hepped up on mushrooms In looking at Shepard's argument, his main line the conversation Shepard spoke of. the version of with your forehead firmly pressed against the glass of objection against Feder is that he is both offen­ events I was told was that Feder was surrounded of the running dorm microwave, giggling and sive, and, of course, a "racist." The column in by a group of protesters and bombarded with ques­ watching a pink marshmallow Peep slowly expand question, from five years ago, points out the diffi­ tions until someone in attendance asked them to to the size of a human lung. I'm spending Easter at culties that would arise in having. in Puerto Rico, a kindly be more polite and ask their questions one Notre Dame. baby. state wherein the majority of the population is not at a time. What I did see, though, was a protestor Frankly, I see no reason to go home. My parents native speakers of the English language. If he had giving a lecture to a small girl in attendance, with and my still-in-high-school sister jet to Destin, said anything bad about Hispanic people in gener­ her little American flag, who was being told by the Florida early Friday morning to bask in the sun al, I would be there with you saying that he was a protester that Israel is a much worse country than with all the other yuppies. They offered to fly me jerk for doing so: but he did not, and, of course, to Iraq because they have more U.N. violations. down for the weekend this year, but I declined, as I say anything that could remotely be deemed offen­ Perhaps this person should fill out a form to speak was somewhat uncomfortable when they did the sive to a minority makes one a racist. so she could undergo the same scrutiny given to same thing last year. It's not that I didn't appreciate Shepard's second claim that Feder should not be people such as Feder. the free trip, courtesy of Papa Muto; I did. It's just allowed to speak because he is offensive is even that I couldn't stand the looks of pity that the other more ludicrous. Since when does anybody have the Chris Lalonde vacationers gave me. "How sad," their eyes said. "A right not to be offended? I must have missed that freshman college boy needs his mommy and daddy." Yes, it part of the Constitution. Keenan Hall was the looks of pity that got me. That and the If I wanted to follow the trend of making outra- April! 5 looks of wanton lust I received from all of the 15- year old girls as I wandered the beach. So annoy­ ing. Easter is an interesting holiday, in that the Catholic Church says it's the most important one. However, in a kid's view, Easter is a distant third Response to column on Arabs behind Christmas and Halloween. Why Christmas is in first place is a no-brainer; presents always come John Litle must be shocked to learn that two of Finally, as a Christian (and yes there are Arab before candy. One would think that this would make those ignorant Arabs he mentions in his column to Christians}, I am proud to be a peacenik. After all. I Halloween and Easter, both candy-centric holidays, The Observer Friday have been responsible for his am in good company. Based on my reading of the equal - this is obviously not the case. education at Notre Dame. As your advisor, John, I Bible (but obviously not yours}. Christ was a Halloween involves dressing up in cool outfits and feel duty bound to educate you since your letter peacenik, maybe even the first peacenik in the his­ going out at night. Easter involves waking up early, does not deserve a rebuttal. tory of mankind. Violence, my friend, only begets putting on itchy dress-up clothes and going to There are many factual errors in your piece. The more violence. church, the most boring of all places for kids and contributions of Arabs and Muslims to civilization Those of us that have lived through a war, rather adults alike. Even Halloween candy is vastly superi­ are well documented. A cursory read of "Lost than simply watched it on TV, understand that. We or to Easter candy. As much as I like Cadbury Discoveries: The Lost History of Modern Science" peaceniks are really a weird bunch for we are Creme eggs (and I really do}. do you remember trick by Dick Teresi should get you up to speed if you haunted by the images of children with battered or treating? Some of those people gave out full size are truly interested. If you choose not to read, then limps rather than being impressed with smart candy bars. Plus, with Halloween there was a direct I suggest that you check with any of your history or bombs going through chimneys. work/benefit correlation. The faster you moved, the anthropology professors; they should be able to Unfortunately to many, war has become a more candy you'd get. With Easter, you get your help you out with the truth. thrilling form of electronic entertainment just like basket and that's it. That Easter Bunny could leave As far as the Arab-Israeli conflict is concerned, I a Nintendo game. We get to watch all the sophisti­ you a jolly old turd log sitting on top of some of that would submit to you that even my Jewish friends cated and smart weapons at work but are not fake green and yellow plastic grass, and you admit that it is a little more complex than whether allowed to see the devastation they leave behind. couldn't do a thing about it. With Halloween, you at the word Jerusalem is in the Koran or not. Again, I We even have a score card presented to us at the least have the option of throwing eggs. would recommend that you read "The Other Israel: end of each day with the number of the dead on All of this points to an alarming fact. What are we Voices of Refusal and Dissent" by Tom Segev to get each side, material lost and miles advanced, to teaching our youth? To them, the birth of Jesus is at least a different view of the conflict from Israelis keep track of the game's progress. No bloody supremely awesome, while the resurrection of Jesus themselves. Alternatively, you can spend a few images, no screaming moms, no orphaned children is in danger of getting aced out by Thanksgiving on days this summer after you graduate in a are being shown, only numbers. the strength of pumpkin pie. Let me repeat that: Palestinian refugee camp. Maybe then you would And in case you are wondering about our support Jesus' birth, something that involved no effort on be able to understand how these people feel. for the troops, who supports them more? Those his part, equals awesome. Jesus' resurrection, Despite all these inaccuracies, I am much more that cheer from the comfort and safety of their something that no one else has ever done before, worried about the racism of your arguments. To homes as they risk their lives or those of us that equals crap. We're sending our youth the wrong want to keep them safe at home and out of harm's message. place labels on a race, culture or ·even region can­ not be classified as regionist since this word does way by finding peaceful solutions to the world's I'm kidding of course. Easter is a holy, sacred not even exist in the English language. A visit to problems. time of year, made even holier by the fact that I can John, as I close this letter, let me leave you with return to the dining halls on Friday instead of hop­ Webster's dictionary would reveal that the best word to describe your words is racism. the following text of a speech made by a British ping down the street to Wendy's. Jesus was a good For an educated man in the 21st century to call Colonel, Lt. Col. Collins, to his troops in prepara­ man, but if he had tried to serve the crap fish that the religion of a billion people fanatical, particular­ tion for this war: "You will be shunned unless your the dining hall serves when he divided the fish and ly one whose roots are in the Christian-Judea conduct is of the highest. for your deeds will follow loaves. we'd all be worshipping the god Jupiter teachings is scary. Based on your arguments you you down history. Iraq is steeped in history. It is right now. Plus, even He could not have resisted the the site of the Garden of Eden, of the Great Flood 99 cent junior bacon cheeseburger. make, all the KKK has to do to become a viable organization is to replace the word "Arab" instead and the birth of Abraham. Tread lightly there. You will have to go a long way to find a more decent. Joe Muto is a Junior FIT and English major who of the word "nigger" in its charter. Your flawed logic also gives credence to the destruction of the generous and upright people than the Iraqis. You has been writing an awful lot about Jesus lately. It will be embarrassed by their hospitality. even makes you think. American Indian culture since the Indians had nothing to contribute to the white man's civiliza­ though they have nothing." The views expressed in this column are those of Khalil Matta the author and not necessarily those of The tion and to the failed apartheid regime in South professor and director of the MIS Program Observer. Africa where blacks were considered inferior to whites. April 14 THE OBSERVER

us page 12 Wednesday, April 16, 2003

God, country, co1

The yearly ROTC Presidential Pas~ cadets and r

they occasionally see in uniform or who By CHRISTIE BOLSEN wake them up really early in the morning, Assistant Scene Editor many don't realize the dedication of ROTC students. The physical training regimen At 4:30 this afternoon in Loftus, a tradi­ for Marine options includes dead hang tion that dates back to the times of pull-ups, abdominal workouts, push-ups, knights and ruling monarchs will take circuit and interval training courses, place. It is a tradition that has been a part weight-lifting, swimming, rifle runs, rope of this University since the beginning of climbing, load-bearing conditioning hikes military instruction on this campus. and more - several times a week. The Presidential Pass in Review, which Lyon said the purpose of ROTC goes up until two years ago was held on South beyond providing trained oflicers for mili­ Quad, will take place inside Loftus today. tary service. While this is Although Col. David Mosinki said the cer­ the fundamental goal of the emony would benefit from an outdoor set­ program, it also teaches "... with Notre, ting, he added that the ceremony will be valuable life skills. I le said meaningful and students will be recog­ that although most of the prestigious im nized for their hard work and dedication. midshipmen and cadets a strong ethic. Underlying the debate over whether the will not make the military it's particularl Pass in Review should be relocated to a their career. they will have more prominent place outdoors is acquired discipline and think to ham the fact that wherever it is held, it other skills that will be rel- right l will always be an opportunity for evant to the careers they the student body and the public to do choose. show support for the accomplish­ "Most will do their four David M1 Above, members of the Army, ments of cadets and midshipmen, years or whatever their Chair of the Depar especially the seniors who will commitment is and then Scie1 Naval and Air Force ROTC soon be on active duty. they'll do something else, There is a great deal of tradition but the skills and the disci- rehearse the Pass and Review behind the Pass in Review, espe­ pline and the training that Tuesday morning. To the right, cially for those involved in Reserve they get here serve them very well in the Officers' Training Corps programs. private sector," Lyon said. military science professor David Maj. Mark Lyon, marine officer Much is expected of midshipmen, most instructor for the Naval ROTC pro­ of whom take an extra class every semes­ Mosinski supervises the cadets. gram, points out its historical sig­ ter. There is required knowledge they Below, Navy and Air Force nificance. must learn in addition to classes, covering "The Pass in Review historically a range of topics from the Code of cadets stand in rank. was a chance for a commander, Conduct to Naval colloquialisms. They maybe a new commander coming also have an hour-long drill session every on, to get a look at his unit," Lyon week, which could include leadership Photos• by said. "Over the last several cen- education, marching, maneuvering and turies, drill and parade was an handling arms at close intervals. KATE SUTHERS and LUISITO important way of actually maneu­ In the Navy, there is an hour of physical MAGDANGAL vering about the battlefield, so the training each week as a unit, while the parade was a way for him to see Marines meet three times a week for how well they drilled and how dis­ about an hour and a half. They also know ciplined and well-trained they were." Not everyone on campus sup- ports the presence of ROTC. At last year's Pass in Review, Pax Christi Notre Dame, a pacifist organization, protested the ceremony. The Catholic student group, which is dedicated to prayer and political action for the cause of peace, organized the rally at the Clarke Memorial Fountain to follow the annual ROTC recognition ceremony. The group plans to demonstrate outside Loftus again before this year's ceremony, holding signs and distributing pamphlets. "What we are trying to do is lay some facts out and raise some questions about how compatible it is to be a soldier and be a Christian," Daniel Lawson, Pax Christi facilitator, said. "Many people may think and pray and decide that their place is in the military, and we respect that. We do feel there are serious moral issues here that need to be explored." For Notre Dame HOTC students, the Pass in Review is a chance both to honor the military tradition and for the top achievers to be recognized by University President Father Edward Malloy. It's also a chance for the University and the public to express appreciation for HOTC stu­ dents. The Pass In Review Is an opportunity for ROTC While most students have friends who community and receive awards. The presentaU •

THE OBSERVER

Wednesday, April 16, 2003 page 13 rps, Notre Dame s in Review honors Notre Dames Tiidshipmen

that they are expected to train on their challenges, how to motivate soldiers, how own. since they have a PT test each to manage time, equipment, money and semester holding them to the physical all kinds of resources," Mosinski said. standards of the Navy. In addition, there Mosinski said the education in ethics is summer training, which lasts between and morality is an advantage for cadets two to five weeks. and midshipmen at Notre Dame. ROTC ''I'm glad to be here and have the students receive additional lessons on opportunity to train the future officers; ethics regarding military situations in the quality of the midshipmen we get here their military science classes. at Notre Dame is outstanding," Lyon said. "I think it's important for the program "We certainly appreciate all the support to be here, just like at any other institu­ the University gives us, and I do think the tion, so that the Army is well-represented student body, by and large, from the whole gamut of universities is very respectful and nationwide," Mosinski said. "And with appreciative, or at least Notre Dame being a prestigious institu­ Dame being a thinks somewhat highly of tion, with a strong ethics foundation, it's stitution, with the programs and the particularly important I think to have a ~s foundation, cadets and the midship­ program right here." men." He outlined some of the demands on the ly important I As an '87 graduate of the time of an Army cadet. There is physical e a program program, Lyon welcomes training at least one day a here.,, the debate and discussion week, which can be up to four regarding the presence of times a week based on classes HOTC on campus and the and ability; a leadership lab Iosinski war. once a week and a field train- rtrnent of Military "As long as it's done in ing exercise that consumes an ·nee this collegial environment entire weekend per semester. where people can have the The exercise immerses cadets Above, Air Force cadets freedom to express their in a field environment and opinions, I think that's teaches basic military skills march in rank. To the right, great. This is the time when students such as field craft, patrolling cadets rehearse maneuvers should be thinking about these questions. and small unit tactics. I'm all for it," Lyon said. Occasionally, there will be a for Wednesday's The many expectations and advantages Saturday training event, like of ROTC are just as prevalent in all the the platoon competition that presentation. Below, branches, not just the Navy. Mosinski, takes place every December students prepare to receive professor of Army Military Science, and some rifle ranges where described the numerous benefits derived cadets use small arms. As the a·wards. from being an Army or Air Force cadet as cadets stay in the program well. they assume leadership posi- "Like with any ROTC program, the tions and bear more responsi- • cadets get tremendous leadership train­ bilities for providing direction, Photos by ing; we're preparing them to be leaders in motivation and planning for KATE SUTHERS the Army - small unit leadership skills, the subordinate cadets. They basic tactics, how to react to changing sit­ can even go as far as writing uations, diverse situations, how to meet complete operations plans for exercises or special events. "The cadets that we have here in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's community are really top notch people with excellent val­ ues," Mosinski said. "They're service-ori­ ented, and they've proven in exercise and training events that they're solid perform­ ers - better than most of their peers in other institutions. They're just really a great group of dedicated, motivated cadets." Cadets in the Air Force have similar schedules in terms of time. Requirements differ among the classes, but a standard week will include an Air Force class, a leadership laboratory with guest speakers or leadership activities, PT and flight practice once a week where students learn the basics of being an Air Force cadet. So if the arduous \Valk all the way to Loftus is the only thing that's keeping you from joining the spectators who come to salute our ROTC students today, just remember this: the Marine options usual­ ly start field training exercises with a 10- mile conditioning hike with full gear. Surely those who support ROTC programs can stand a little stroll across campus. Photo courtesy of KATE SUTHERS : students to be honored by the Notre Dame Contact Christie Boisen at ion Is a yearly event. [email protected] page 14 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, Apnl 16, 2003

NHL Bruins survive to play anotl;ter day in 5-1 win over Devils

been taking bad penalties from The series heads back to Associated Press approach. the two-man advantage 2:29 into Joe Thornton, Martin Lapointe the extra period, giving the the start - including a few more Dallas for Game 5 on Thursday BOSTON and Marty Mcinnis also scored Lightning a victory over the Tuesday night - but it was the night. Martin Brodeur is vulnerable, for the Bruins. The last time Washington Capitals and ending Capitals who were finally caught Sergei Zubov's first-period goal after all. And the Boston Bruins Brodeur was removed was on 4 1/2 years of frustration in the short in a major way. staked the Stars to a 1-0 lead are still alive in the NHL playoffs. March 13 when Lapointe had nation's capital. they nursed into the third period. Dan McGillis was the surpris­ three goals in 5:15 of a 4-3 "We thought if the penalties Dallas 3, Edmonton 1 Then Shawn Horcoff scored at ing offensive star with two goals Bruins win. Brodeur left 10 min­ were going to even out, they Stu Barnes scored the winning 2:07, setting up what could have as the Bruins beat the New utes into the second period. would even out in the third peri­ goal on a bank shot from behind been a repeat of Sunday's game, Jersey Devils 5-1 and drove Lapointe and Mcinnis scored od," said Capitals defensemen the net as the Dallas Stars beat when Edmonton stormed back to Brodeur from the game. two minutes apart for a 5-1 lead Ken Klee, who became the criti­ the Edmonton Oilers and tied win. He blamed himself for the only with 3:37 gone in the third peri­ cal second man in the box when their Western Conference playoff But before the Oilers could get goal Boston goalie Jeff Hackett od. That's when Brodeur was he elbowed Dave Andreychuk in series 2-2. another goal, Brad Isbister was allowed, by Scott Niedermayer at replaced by Corey Schwab. the head. "I don't think anyone Barnes' goal, which careened called for hooking down Stars 1:37 of the third period, as the The Bruins entered Tuesday's expects a 5-on-3 in overtime." off the skate of Oilers captain captain Derian Hatcher, and the Bruins forced a fifth game in the game facing a daunting chal­ The victory reduced the Jason Smith past goaltender Stars went on the power play. best-of-seven opening round lenge. Only two teams in NHL Capitals' first-round playoff Tommy Salo, gave the Stars a 2- The Oilers killed the penalty, Thursday night in New Jersey. history had won series after series lead to 2-1 and snapped 1 lead just 3:45 after the Oilers but seconds after it expired, the The way Brodeur has been trailing 3-0. Boston was 0-13 an 11-game Tampa Bay losing tied the game early in the third veteran Barnes, a trade deadline playing, the Devils had a good when it lost the first three streak at the MCI Center. The period pickup by the Stars, scored to chance for a sweep. He had games, losing seven of those Lightning's last road win over Barnes' first goal of the play­ sink the Oilers. allowed just three goals as they series 4-0 and the other six 4-1. Washington came on Nov. 4, offs at 5:52 of the third period The Stars came out with a won the first three games and 1998. was set up by Jere Lehtinen and flourish, sending three quick recorded his 14th career playoff Washington 4, Tampa Bay 3 With Klee and Jaromir Jagr off Rob DiMaio. shots on Salo in the opening shutout Sunday, 3-0. It took a very unusual develop­ the ice, Lecavalier poked in an Rookie Niko Kapanen clinched minute. They toned down the But on Tuesday, Boston scored ment for Tampa Bay to get some easy rebound for his second goal it 23 seconds later. Kapanen boisterous Edmonton crowd in a two power-play goals to take a life in the playoffs - a 5-on-3 of the game, completing an odd roared across the front of the net hurry when Zubov opened the 2-0 lead, forcing the Devils to power play in overtime. twist to the series. The playoff­ and backhanded the puck past scoring just 1:18 in to the first abandon their strict defensive Vincent Lecavalier scored on inexperienced Lightning have Salo. period.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Umpire attacked on field in White Sox 9-Sloss to Royals

Associated Press "When I looked over, there was one of "0 h yeah, the ass is tan t to major Kansas City comes to town." the fans from the stands and I just got league security was at the game tonight. In a statement, the White Sox said: CHICAGO him off me," Diaz said. "I just turned He told me before the game that they "The behavior of four people attending Kansas City Royals coach Tom around and got him off me. The good had beefed up the security, but the fans tonight's game was reprehensible and Gamboa had no qualms about coming hand-to-hand combat they taught me will always outnumber the security will not be tolerated. They will be prose­ back to the ballpark where he was pum­ worked." force, so there is only so much they can cuted to the fullest extend the law meled last year. It was the first appearance by the do," Gamboa said. allows. The actions of four idiots in no "Lightning doesn't strike twice," he Royals in Chicago since Gamboa was "I think people just have too much to way reflects Sox fans or the fans of said before the game against the attacked by a father drink," he added. "I Chicago." Chicago White Sox. and son who came out can't imagine what The ballpark, which had been called It did. And this time it got an umpire. of the stands last Sept. ../ think people just causes it." Comiskey Park, was renamed U.S. Laz Diaz was attacked by a fan who 19. Diaz was standing have too much to drink. Tuesday night's Cellular Field before the start of this came out of the stands in an eerie about 100 feet from I can't imagine what game in Chicago had season. reminder of what happened near the where Gamboa was been delayed three Royals right fielder Brandon Berger same spot last season at Comiskey Park. knocked down - in the causes it.·· times when fans ran was one of the first to reach Diaz. ''I'm physically OK," Diaz said after ballpark that will get onto the field before Berger, who had caught the ball for the the Royals won 8-5. "I think you should national attention when Tom Gamboa being tackled by final out of the inning, knelt down and talk to the other guy and see how he's it hosts the All-Star Royals coach security guards. All appeared to punch at the fan, who was feeling." game on July 15. three of those fans on the ground with his arms wrapped Immediately after Carlos Lee flied out "We spoke about it in were charged with around Diaz's ankle. to end Chicago's eighth inning, a man the locker room, this is trespassing, the "You catch the ball, you look down ran on the field and tried to tackle Diaz, where Tom Gamboa got attacked. We White Sox said. and a guy's getting tackled and it's like, wrapping his arms around the first base thought nothing was going to happen, "It's sad that it happened, and hap­ 'What's going on?' He hit him around umpire's legs. but it was full moon out there," Diaz pened when it did. Something has to be the legs, but he never brought him Security and players rushed to the aid said. done to put a stop to it because it down," Berger said. of the 30-year-old Diaz, who served in Gamboa is now the Royals' bullpen becomes somewhat unsafe," White Sox The 55-year-old Gamboa was injured the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve. The fan coach. He said he thought security was manager Jerry Manuel said. "It's unfor­ when he was attacked, and still has a was quickly taken away. tighter for his team's return. tunate that it seems to happen when minor hearing loss in his right ear.

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I...... f .. _ ...... ,-~--- ...... ~_...... ~- .....-...... -.-----·"1~. -... -~ ... ._.-__...... ~.... .,-·IT~-----·.--- .. --·--- .. -···-.---·- ... ., ...... ; page 15 Wednesday, April 16, 2003 The Observer+ SPORTS Brey MENS BASKETBALL continued from page 24 Brey will day. They gave you something back, they ran themselves and they're were just a thrill to be around." not listen to Matt Carroll won the Monogram Club's MVP Award for a senior sea­ son in which he averaged 19.5 Jayhawks points and grabbed five rebounds a game. Carroll and Jere Macura received By JOE HETTLER the Notre Dame Club of St. Joseph SportS Editor Valley Rockne Student-Athlete Award for having the highest GPA's Irish coach Mike Brey said he is on the team. Notre Dame's four leaving South Bend Thursday. seniors - Dan Lustig, Macura, Dan Lucky for Irish fans, it's not for the Miller and Carroll - were honored job opening vacated by Roy Williams with compliments from Brey and a at Kansas, but to recruit for the future highlight video. Each player also of Notre Dame's basketball program. gave a speech, thanking his family Williams left the Jayhawks for the and teammates. North Carolina post, previously held Carroll was named a first-team by former Notre Dame coach Matt Big East selection and a honorable Doherty. ESPN.com's Andy Katz mention All-American. He won reported Monday that Brey could be numerous other awards during the among five candidates Kansas offi­ season. including NABC first-team cials are considering for the coaching and Basketball Times Midwest vacancy. first-team. His 10-minute speech But Brey put those rumors to bed was highlighted by several humor­ very quickly Tuesday at the mens bas­ ous stories and thanking every one ketball banquet. from the managers to the strength ''I'm going on the road recruiting on coach. Thursday and we have a lot of work After the speeches, Brey thanked to do," Brey said. "Kansas is a great countless people throughout the program with a huge tradition, but I evening and after talking about think we're getting close to being a each underclassman, showed a great program. We're in that territory highlight video of the entire team. and we're striving for that." The crowd was the largest ever Brey also said he would not talk at to attend the banquet. An extra 30 all with the Kansas athletic director if tables were added from last year's asked by Kansas. event. Brey has compiled a 66-31 record in Tlw Irish finished the season at three years at Notre Dame. He 24-10 and beat Wisconsin­ coached at Delaware before taking Milwaukee and Illinois to advance the Irish job where he went 99-52 in to thP second weekend of the NCAA. five years.

TIM KACMAR!The Observer Contact Joe Hettler at Contact Joe Hettler at Mike Brey says he will not consider taking the Kansas job after Roy Williams' [email protected] j [email protected] departure for North Carolina. Brey is 66-31 in three years with Notre Dame.

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MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

Getty Pitcher Randy Johnson of the Arizona Diamondbacks makes a pitch against the Colorado Rockies April 5 at Coors Field in Denver. Johnson will miss his next start against the Rockies because of a knee Injury. Knee injury will force Johnson to miss start

Associated Press The 39-year-old left­ Bob Brenly] and Joe Jr. time thing." hander first experienced [general manager Joe The goal is to prevent it PHOENIX soreness in the knee after Garagiola Jr.] that he miss from being an ongoing Randy Johnson will miss his last start Friday night, this start so it would give problem. his start against Colorado when he gave up 10 him time to get the "It's something we need on Wednesday night earned runs in 4 2/3 swelling down so he could to address now, rather because of swelling under innings - one of the worst get it stronger." than worry about it the his right kneecap, only the outings in his career. The soreness is the prod­ whole year," Lessard said. second time he has not Johnson underwent an uct of wear and tear over Johnson has been made a scheduled appear­ MRI exam Saturday that Johnson's career, Lessard remarkably durable in his ance on the mound since showed no structural dam­ said. four seasons with Arizona. the 2000 season. age. The swelling subsided "The undersurface of the He missed one start last Johnson, who's 0-2 with but flared up again kneecap has been worn year with a sore lower an 8.31 ERA in his first Tuesday night, after down, for lack of a better back and made every start three starts. declined to Johnson had thrown his term," Lessard said. "He the previous season, when talk to reporters about the normal bullpen session had shaving done there in the Diamondbacks won the decision before the earlier in the day. the past, so the lining is a World Series. Miguel Diamondbacks' game "It's gone down a little little thinner than you or I Batista was to start in against the Rockies on bit today, but there's still have anyway. The fact that Johnson's place. Tuesday night. some swelling there." he really torques on it just Johnson's next sched­ "He wasn't very happy," Lessard said, "so I just irritates it. It's more of a uled start is April 22 at trainer Paul Lessard said. suggested to BB [manager repetitive thing vs. a one- Montreal.

IN BRIEF

Disney agrees in principle minority investor in the Arizona seasons. Crean was an assistant with to sell Anaheim Angels Diamondbacks, would become the the Hilltoppers during Horn's first The Walt Disney Co. agreed in first Mexican-American to become three years as a player. principle to sell the Anaheim Angels majority owner of a major league "He is someone we consider a ris­ to Phoenix businessman Arturo team. According to Forbes magazine, ing star, and rather than let some­ Moreno for just over $180 million. Moreno has an estimated net worth one else catch this rising star. we around the dial The Wall Street Journal reported of $940 million. decided, 'Let's get him for Western,"' Tuesday. The Angels won the first World athletic director Wood Selig said. The newspaper cited anonymous Series in their 42-year history last The 30-year-old Horn replaces sources familiar with tile deal in its fall, but Disney has taken steep loss­ Dennis Felton, who left to become report, which was posted on its Web es since becoming involved with the the head coach at Georgia last week STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS site. team seven years ago. after five seasons. Avalanche at Wild 6:30p.m., ESPN2 Disney spokeswoman Leslie Disney bought a minority interest Horn was a guard for Western Red Wings at Ducks 9:30p.m., ESPN2 Goodman did not immediately return in the then-California Angels in 1996 Kentucky from 1992-95. when the a phone call seeking comment. from Gene Autry, who had owned Hilltoppers went 94-32 and played in Major league baseball had not heard the team since it joined the the NCAA tournament three times MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL about a deal being reached. American League as an expansion under coach Ralph Willard. Cardinals at Brewers 1 p.m., ESPN "We haven't received anything franchise in 1961. Horn joined the staff of Western Reds at Cubs 1:20 p.m., FOXCH final with anyone. and we know they Kentucky coach Matt Kilcullen in Royals at White Sox 7 p.m., FOXCH are negotiating with that gentle­ Western Kentucky hires 1995, and was an assistant at man," Bob DuPuy, baseball's chief former player as new coach Morehead State for two seasons operating officer, told The Former Western Kentucky player before joining Crean in May 1999. NBA Associated Press. "If and when they Darrin Horn was hired as head bas­ Horn beat out current Western Wizards at 76ers 6 p.m., ESPN reach a final agreement, they would ketball coach of the Hilltoppers on Kentucky assistant Pete IIermann, Jazz at Kings 9 p.m., ESPN contact us. Nothing has been submit­ Tuesday. Texas assistant Frank Haith and ted." Horn was an assistant under Willard, the coach at Holy Cross, for The 56-year-old Moreno, a former Marquette coach Tom Crean for four the job. Wednesday, April 16, 2003 The Observer+ SPORTS page 17

problem. himself," Diedrick said. With four starting offensive "I realize that with the posi­ "I think if you look at what "You go back in the off-sea­ linemen graduating along with tion I am in, the leadership Holiday they were, they were shoulder son and try to build yourself captain Arnaz Battle, Holiday role just has to come to you," continued from page 24 hits, both of them where one up a little physically, try to knows he needs to step up and Holiday said. "Everyone is he was driven into the ground become a little more flexible, become more of a leader this looking up to you, you are like But those hits haven't led and those are hard to prevent. so you can be more durable." season. a captain on the team whether Holiday or the coaches into The one in the bowl game he In just stepping on the field, Having been the starting you want to be or not." believing he is injury-prone or was up in the air and he didn't Holiday will naturally be a quarterback for a year, not that his shoulder is a potential really have a chance to protect leader as the quarterback. only has Holiday matured, but so have his teammates and they look to him in the huddle Contact Matt Lozar at to take control. [email protected]

SMC TENNIS Belles earn league victory over Hope

three-set contest, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4. By LISA REIJULA Erin Bradley got the Flying Sports Writer Dutch their second singles win on the afternoon with her 6-3. 6- . The Saint Mary's tennis team 4 defeat of Saint Mary's Angela began their climb back to the top Sandner at No. 6 singles. of the MIAA conference stand­ Hope won two of three doubles ings Tuesday with a 6-3 road matches, but the Belles were victory over Hope College. able to hang on for the victory. With the win, the Bel1es The Flying Dutch's duo of improved to 3-2 in the MIAA and Coleman and Springer beat 12-5 overall for the season. Knish and Palombo 6-3, 6-2 at At No. 1 singles, Hope's stand­ No. 1 doubles. Hope also took out freshman Anneliese Fox the No. 2 doubles match, as the defeated Jeannie Knish in a 6-1. team of Fox and Malviya beat 6-4 contest. Belles freshman the Saint Mary's pair of Cutler Kristen Palombo notched a 6-3, and Ryan, 6-2, 6-2. 6-3 win over Stephanie Springer Saint Mary's edged out a win at No. 2 singles. in the No. 3 match as Spriggle After dropping the first set 3-6, and freshman Lindsay Cook won Saint Mary's captain Kaitlin over Deanna Clouse and Anna Cutler won at the No. 3 spot, DeHaan of Hope 6-4, 6-3. beating Priya Malviya by taking The loss dropped Hope to an the second and third sets, by 6- even 3-3 in the MIAA and 9-8 on 3, 6-4 scores. the spring season. At No. 4 singles, Kris Spriggle The win gives Saint Mary's a also earned a three-set victory boost in the MIAA conference for the Belles. Spriggle came standings and momentum going back to beat Jennifer Coleman into today's home match against after falling 4-6 in the first set to Calvin College. The game will take the second and third sets 6- start at 3 p.m. 3, 6-3. In the No. 5 slot, senior Elisa Ryan dispatched Kortney Contact Lisa Reijula at Devito in yet another close [email protected]

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BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL XXXII No. 8 Roc Sports Cafe uses inside game to get victory

• Physical play and advance." YMCA gym rats. But for all their hustle and results in hot Future Welfare Recipients team spirit, they just didn't tempers on windy 21, Eliminatus Est 4 have as much talent as the day at the courts The Future Welfare other Five Guys. Recipients rose from The At the end of the first half, Observer's ashes yesterday in the Five Guys were up 11-1 By ERIK POWERS a decisive victory. Earlier, The with most of the scoring com­ Sports Writer Observer mistakenly reported ing from fast breaks and easy that the Recipients lost to put-backs. Team 457 21-4. Tuesday, the Five Guys relented on Roc Sports Cafe likes it No. 27 Recipients were never defense slightly in the second , I rough. l close to defeat. half. allowing Team 430 to \ The eighth-ranked squad Using a rapid transition score two baskets. Team 430 pounded the ball inside early game, crisp passing, and dom­ and their fans remained l and often in a physical contest l inating rebounding, the upbeat throughout the game, where it used its size advan­ Recipients ran out to a 7-0 and created an uproar during tage in order to outmuscle and lead. their team's rare baskets. intimidate. The result was I The first half was over in Afterwards, Team 430 was ' flared tempers and harsh roughly 10 minutes with the more than happy with its per­ words between the teams. Roc Recipients leading 11-2. At formance. Sports parlayed stifling halftime the Recipients used "We took it to them," Team defense and dominating their excess energy to practice 430's Luke Busam said. "It's rebounding into an 11-2 half­ dunks. all thumbs up and smiles. time lead. The second Valiant effort." N o t r e half resumed CHIP MARKSfThe Observer Dame worn­ "It was terrible. We got where the Contact Erik Powers at IUPUI Ain't Got Nothing On Us and Girls Gone Wild compete in ens basket­ [the win] anyway, first left off. [email protected] a Tuesday afternoon game at the Bookstore courts. ball players T h e Jacqueline though. Survive and advance.,, Recipients Batteast, immediately Le'Tania stole the ball Severe and Tim Fiorta f r o m Katy Flecky Bye guard Eliminatus were among Est and an the first half outlet pass spectators. later were up Batteast and Flecky left at 12-2. The Recipients played halftime, but Severe decided smoothly and gracefully in the to watch the game to the fin­ second half. The game took on ish. a relaxed feel and the "They're going to fight," Recipients unsuccessfully Severe said to her departing attempted an alley-oop. teammates. "That's why I'm Eliminatus Est was down to going to stay." four players for a brief stretch At first it appeared as if in he second hall' when a play­ Severe would be wrong. er went out with a leg injury. Halftime was extended by sev­ He returned a Recipients bas­ eral minutes when the teams ket later, and the Recipients were unable to locate the ball. went on a 6-2 run to end the The break from play seemed game. to cool the players' tempers as play resumed at a much more Gunzelmann Express 21, relaxed pace. Roc Sports Powdered Sugar: It's relied on crisp passing and Delicious! 19 opportunistic defense to build In the early stages, the a 16-4 lead. Express and Sugar relied Then, the Roc Sports's cen­ heavily on the transition ter then attempted a dunk, a game. Steal followed steal, midair collision ensued and he and fast break follow fast went down hard. He got back break, but the teams were still up and began a shoving and playing controlled basketball. shouting match with The Express ran out to a 4-2 Immediate Threat captain lead, but both squads soon Dennis Creed. The two were tired after this frenetic pace. separated by teammates and Fast breaks started leading to Bookstore commissioners and fewer and fewer lay-ups. The remained in the game. Roc teams often franticly pushed Sports then traded second­ the ball up-court only to settle chance points until the end of into a half-court set. the game. Sugar remained close throughout the first half, clos­ Bye 21, Y Tu Mama Tambien 9 ing to within one basket until Ugly. Feo. Whatever the lan­ the Express scored the final guage, Tuesday's game was three baskets of the half for an difficult to watch. 11-6 lead. Neither team shot with any The Express extended its accuracy and the result was a lead to 15-9 in the second 65-minute spectacle of missed half, but was unable to close tips, layups and fast breaks. out the game. Powdered Sugar Both teams played hard, pulled closer and closer until a hustling on defense and chas­ sideline jumper finally put ing down the multitude of them away. rebounds. Bye implemented a trapping 2-3 zone and Y Tu Five Guys Who Want a Mama Tambien played a zone Hummer Like LeBron's 21, as well. Team 430 3 Bye entered halftime with an Team 430 lost to its 24th­ 11-5 lead. In the second half, ranked opponents by a wide the crowd began to get into margin, but lost in style. the game. Bye's fans began Hipping through a newspa­ jeering whenever opposing per barrier, Team 430 burst players shot an air ball. This onto the court in order to do a took the focus off of Bye cap­ lay-up drill. A fan's boom-box tain John Pogge, who was blared "It's Raining Men," plagued by a male fan holding "I'm Super, Thanks for a sign claiming "Pogge is my Asking," and "Let's Get It On" boyfriend." during the game. Sporting "It was terrible," Bye guard short shorts and tight t-shirts, Tim Fiorta said. "We got [the Team 430 perfected the look win) anyway, though. Survive of a team of San Francisco -- Wednesday, April 16, 2003 The Observer+ SPORTS page 19

SMC SOFTBALL . Homestand a chance for Belles to rebound

The pitching of junior Libby By PAT LEONARD Wilhelmy and freshmen Bridget Sporrs Writer Grall and Kate Sajewich has been satisfactory. On paper, a doubleheader ver­ Still, fielding problems and sus Calvin College today looks inconsistency at the bat are like another MIAA match-up. issues Welsh and company have For the Saint Mary's softball to address for the Belles to team and coach Anna Welsh, make an abrupt turnaround. however, it is much more. Most of the key runs the Belles After losing four of six games have given up late in games during a busy weekend of have been unearned. league play, the Belles have In a 9-2 defeat to Adrian Plan to attend an informational meeting where Prof. dropped to fourth in the league College Sunday, Wilhelmy and are in danger of dropping pitched 3 2/3 innings and gave Brad Gibson, Director of the Fellowship Office, and further. up seven runs, yet only two of Saint Mary's (14-1 0-1, 4-4 in those runs were earned. Saint Andrew Serazin, 2003 Rhodes Scholar, will provide the MIAA) will host Calvin (14-9, Mary's made two errors in a 3-3 MIAA) today with the hopes five-run fourth inning for information on the application process and take of returning to their winning Adrian. The Belles must worry ways of earlier this season. In about improving their fielding, particular, the Belles want to and they must be aware of questions regarding these great awards. prove that their 8-2-1 record at league happenings, as well. Fort Myers, Fla. was a realistic Albion defeated last place reflection of their talent and Kalamazoo 3-1 and 5-0 Monday .. ability. to move to 5-3 in MIAA play and This meeting will take place: "I know Florid a was not a ahead of Saint Mary's in the fluke," Welsh said. "We played standings. The Belles have to Wednesday, April 16th in Debartolo 155 at 7:00 pm very well and were very kick it into gear quickly or possi­ focused. I am not getting the bly fall out of the postseason same thing lately, which is very tournament. disappointing; however, the girls "The top four teams in the know what they need to do, and conference play in the confer­ we are ready to bounce back ence tournament to determine and play Calvin on [today]." who goes to the regional," For additional information, contact the Fellowship The Belles are an unimpres­ Welsh said. "We need to win sive 1-4 at home so far this sea­ both of those games to stay in Office (103 O'Shaughnessy Hall) or [email protected] son. They will have a great contention for the conference opportunity at turning that tournament." record around by playing four consecutive doubleheaders at Contact Pat Leonard at home starting today. [email protected] • . --. • Ill ...... • • i;ijF- • • --- . • • - . • ., a • • I I • • I I _- - ~ 22~ DEGREE F.. ld or VIsiOn l-4 - _ • .-... -- - --~ --, • / ' I .,~-··" t..f:('h!:l' 1 I • • I I I • I • I • • I I • • I On Wednesday, April 16, 2003 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. You're invited to I • the J ACC to test drive a state-of-the-art Drunk Driving Simulator . • I This is a safety program that's both challenging and fun . I • • I Brought to you by PILLARS and the Office of Alcohol & Drug Education . I • • I For more information, visit www.kramerintl.com or call 1-7970. I • • L. . _... ..J . -. • • • • . -- . - ·-- • . ~1. -- • page 20 The Observer• SPORTS Wednesday, April 16, 2003

ND SOFTBALL Wins over Providence keep Irish undefeated in league

in their last 10 contests. Mattison then connected with a By JUSTIN SCHUVER The Friars first got on the single to put runners at first Sports Writer board in game one early, using and second. a single and a double to score a Mallorie Lenn was hit by a The on Iy thing that has run in the bottom of the first. pitch to load the bases, but stopped the Irish in Big East Notre Dame finally answered Kcllie Middleton bounced into a play this season is Mother four innings later when Megan fielder's choice at third as Nature. Ciolli led off the fifth inning Bledsoe was gunned down at After having eight games with a home run to tie the home. With two outs, Ciolli was postponed this season due to game. It was just Ciolli's second also hit by a pitch, forcing in inclement weather, the Irish homer of the season. the first run of the game. have vaulted into first place in Alexis Madrid followed with a Madrid then followed with a the Big East, improving to 8-0 single, but was forced out at single to put the Irish up 2-0. in their conference after 5-1 second on a grounder by Middleton was caught in a run­ and 10-1 victories over Andrea Loman. Freshman des­ down between second and third Providence Tuesday. They sit ignated player Meagan for the third out of the inning. two paints ahead of Boston Huthrauff continued with a sin­ The Irish scored two more College (7 -1) for the conference gle, followed by a single by runs in the fifth when Loman lead. Andria Bledsoe that allowed scored on a wild pitch and Notre Dame and Providence Loman to score. Bledsoe had an RBI single. were originally scheduled to Liz Hartmann hit a sacrifice Loman came through in the meet on April 5, but a winter fly, allowing Ruthrauff to score sixth with a two-RBI double storm that affected much of the from third, and Lisa Mattison and Ruthrauff scored on an New England area forced a followed with an RBI single to error. cancellation of the doublehead­ close out the scoring in the Notre Dame added three runs er. inning. in the seventh to put the game The Irish still have one Big The Irish added one more run away. Bledsoe led off the inning East series to make up this sea­ in the sixth on a Madrid RBI with a walk, and then stole sec­ son - a doubleheader against single. ond. Mattison was hit by a pitch Virginia Tech that was snowed Freshman Heather Booth, to put runners on first and sec­ out one week earlier. who Monday was named Big ond, and Middelton came Notre Dame's offense contin­ East co-pitcher of the week for through with a two-out, RBI ues to hit on all cylinders, as April 6, continued her hot double. the team put up double-digit pitching by only allowing one With Middleton on second CLAIRE KELLEY/The Observer hits in both games, making it run on four hits in her seventh and Mattison on third, Ciolli hit Megan Clolll led off the fifth inning with her second home run four straight games that the complete game of the season. a single to score Middleton. of the season in the first game of Tuesday's doubleheader. Irish have scored 10 hits or The Irish bats cooled down at Mattison also scored on the more. the beginning of game two, but play on an error by the Friar enth win of the season. Carrie Thursday at home against IUPU­ The pitching staff continued starter Steffany Stenglein kept left fielder. Wisen worked two innings of Fort Wayne. First pitch is schNl­ to shine as well, giving up only the Friars off the scoreboard Notre Dame used three pitch­ perfect relief and Jessica uled for 4 p.m. at Ivy Field. five hits and allowing just two through four innings. ers in the second game, as Sharron finished off the contest runs, one of which was Bledsoe led off the fourth Stenglein went four innings, giv­ in the seventh with a perfect unearned. Irish pitchers have inning with a single, after ing up two hits, two walks, and inning. Contact Jus tin Schuver at [email protected] ) \ not given up more than five hits which Hartmann fouled out. striking out three for her sev- The Irish return to action

I,, I JUS VITAE, ND LAW'S RIGHT TO LIFE, PRESENTS:

JILL STANEK, "DEATH IN THE DELIVERY ROOM" r

I\ APRIL 16, 7:30PM, 102 DEBARTOLO

Mrs. Stanek was working as a registered nurse in the delivery room when she discovered that newborns with birth defects were being allowed to die with no medical attention. She has been featured on Father Frank Pavone's Defending Ufe, The O'Reilly Factor, the Washington Times, the New York Times, and has testified before Congress. Mrs. Stanek was instrumental in the passage of the Born Alive Infants Protection Act, signed into law by Pres. Bush in August, 2002. More lives have been saved because of this amazing woman.

- Wednesday, April 16, 2003 The Observer+ SPORTS page 21

MENS TENNIS Victory over Indiana State boosts team's momentum

Vidovic. By JOE LINDSLEY The Irish began the day by winning Sports Writer two out of three doubles matches to grab the match's initial point. It was The Irish were in search of a confi­ the first time in five matches that Notre dence-boosting conclusion to their reg­ Dame has secured the doubles point ular season. and just the second in the last eight. They found what they were looking Lopez-Acevedo, a transfer from for Tuesday, and they hope the 5-2 vic­ Bowling Green, and McNaughton tory over No. 69 Indiana State will give clinched the point for the Irish as they them momentum heading into next edged out a 9-8 (10-8) win at the No. 3 week's Big East Championships. spot over Ionut Hurduc and Dmytro Playing on their outdoor home courts Ishtuganov. Hurd uc and Ishtuganov for the first and only time in the spring were able to get within a point of victo­ season, the Irish quickly built a lead ry, but the Irish duo converted three and kept the Sycamores at bay on a day straight points for the win. in which the winds were in full force. "We hauled it together, got down 5-1 "[Tuesday's victory] definitely gives in the [tie]breaker, and then we just us some confidence going into the Big said, 'all right, we're going to win this East," sophomore Paul McNaughton thing,"' McNaughton said. "It was kind said. "It's just nice to go into the Big of a see-saw match but we came out on East with a win ... and we're looking to top." win the thing." Sophomore Brent D'Amico and Scott Both teams had another opponent to notched the first win for the Irish with contend with beside themselves - the their defeat of Choi and David \~lind. O'Connell, 8-2 at the No. 1 position. "It was extremely difficult conditions Haddock and senior Brian Farrell fell today," junior tri-captain Matt Scott 8-2 to Lovre Brajkovic and Vidovic at said. "Thet·e wasn't as much clean ten­ the middle flight. nis as their was fighting out points. The Not only was D'Amico part of the first number one factor was being tough, doubles team off the court, he also mentally tough." completed the first singles competition. With the score 3-0 in favor of the The sophomore topped Brajkovic 6-3, Irish, the Sycamores obtained their first 6-0 in a bout at No. 3 that marked the point thanks to David O'Connell's effort 11th time this season D'Amico has kept over Nicolas Lopez-Acevedo. his opponent to seven or fewer games. Soon after, Notre Dame ended any Patrick Buchanan gave the Irish their hopes of an Indiana State rally. Junior third point with the team's second con­ tri-captain Matt Scott came through secutive straight set win. Buchanan, in with the clinching singles victory - a his third straight winning effort, won 6- G-1 . 1-6, 6-1 triumph over Henry Choi 2, 6-2 over Ivan D'Argence Areco. at the No. 2 flight. Junior tri-captain Luis Haddock, CHIP MARKS/The Observer ranked No. 97 nationally, achieved a 2- Contact Joe Lindsley at Sophomore Paul McNaughton guides a shot over the net In a match against 6, 7-6 (7 -5), 6-1 upset of No. 89 Verdan [email protected] Indiana State Tuesday. The Irish won 5-2. DISCRIMINATION AGAINST WOMEN IN PAKISTAN

A CONVERSATION WITH ALl QAZILBASH, Ph.D CANDIDATE, NOTRE DAME LAW.SCHOOL

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 8:30PM McGLINN SOCIAL LOUNGE

SPREAD THE WORD SO THAT WE CAN FURTHER THE CAUSE OF ENDING DISCRIMINATION AGAINST WOMEN AND ALL PEOPLES! -~------

page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, April 16, 2003

BASEBALL Irish down, but not out

The locker room after the game was to the Irish. silent, but not empty. Despite the loss. Notre Dame still Irish coach Paul Mainieri was fielding stands at a very impressive 26-7 on the questions following Notre Dame's first year. loss in over three Put this into comparison with last weeks. and spoke year's College World Series squad. just a little more After 33 games last year, the Irish softly than usual. stood at 21-12. Now, the Irish are 26-7. "It just wasn't our I leading into the week, the Irish stood day today," at No. 13 in the Collegiate Baseball poll. Mainieri said. A quick look at that poll shows you Maybe it was a exactly where this year's Irish stand. lack of offense that Out of the top 30 teams in the country stopped the win­ according to the same publication, only ning streak at 17 four teams had fewer losses than the games Tuesday Bryan Kronk Irish. night. A 26-7 record at this point in the sea­ Freshman Greg Lopez covers third base as an Eastern Michigan base-runner Maybe it was son is nothing to sneeze at. Neither is a slides Tuesday. having played four Senior Staff 17 -game winning streak. games at three dif­ Writer However, a loss is a loss, and the Irish and eighth innings failed to material­ ferent venues in the need to respond accordingly when the ize, as the Irish were able to get a past four days. Pittsburgh Panthers come to Eck Snapped runner on base in each inning but Heck, maybe it was the full moon that Stadium for a key Big East doublehead­ continued from page 24 failing to produce any runs. showed up late in the game. er Thursday afternoon. After reliever Matt Laird retired the Mainieri disagreed. "If we become a little bit more deter­ walks by Onderlinde drove in Eagles in order in the top of the ninth, The Irish baseball world had a vibe to mined because of [the loss I. then it'll be Sollmann and loaded the bases for it was up to the Irish offense to push it that hadn't been seen in quite a a positive for us," Mainieri said. Cody Rizzo, who popped a 2-0 pitch to some runs across the plate in order to while: responding to a home loss, its Despite the fact that Mainieri realizes the second baseman to end a prime continue the winning streak. first defeat at Eck Stadium since last that his team can't win each and every scoring opportunity and leave the After a leadoff walk to Billmaier May, which snapped another impres­ game, he also pointed out that nonethe­ score at 5-2 in favor of the Eagles. ended Onderlinde's night, Hizzo sive winning streak - 19 straight wins less, losing is still an event which he'd "The longer the game goes, the struck out before two consecutive sin­ at home. like to avoid if at all possible. more the players start to press, and gles by Sanchez and Matt Macri drove It didn't seem like Mainieri was in the "You never like to lose," he said. "I'd everybody wants to get that big hit," Billmaier home to bring the Irish mood to come up with excuses. rather win every game if we could, Mainicri said. "They were out there within two at 5-3. Pinch hitter Steve "One thing we know about our sport believe me." trying, it just wasn't meant to be. Andres drew a one-out walk to load is that you just can't win 'em all," he The Irish will win again. In fact, the That happens in baseball sometimes." the bases and set up a tense ending. said. "Things happen during the course Irish have the ability, as well as the In his two innings of relief. Doherty Joe Thuman watched the third of games, and it's not like in football or staff, to put together another impressive dominated all six Eastern Michigan strike sail by for the second out, basketball where usually the team streak in the 20-plus games they have batters he faced, striking out five bringing Sollmann - arguably Notre that's the better team wins all the left. Eagles in a row with his powerful Dame's best clutch hitter - to the time." The Eck Stadium public address fastball. plate with the game on the line. Take heed, Irish fans. He knows what announcer put it best after the game. "He was a bulldog tonight," However, Sollmann knocked the he's talking about. "You can't start a new streak before Mainieri said. "He really went after offering slowly up the middle, and the Despite the fact that the Irish seemed ending the old one first." their hitters. I was really proud of the Eastern Michigan pitcher picked up poised to dominate yet another non­ way he threw. We're gonna need him the ball and threw it to first to snap conference opponent, it just so hap­ The views expressed in this column [down the stretch] .... I thought the Irish winning streak. pened that a sub-.500 team- an 11-17 are those of the author and not neces­ tonight he threw the ball exceptional­ Eastern Michigan squad - had plans sarily those ofThe Observer. Contact ly well." Contact Bryan Kronk at other than just handing the game over Bryan Kronk at [email protected]. Rallies in the bottom of the seventh bkronk@ nd.edu

ope\\ i\\vii-~H~\\ ..• Orville Schell

c~~e cele'ov~i-e to Deliver Inaugural Svii-\\ey/Evi\\'s 2\ ST Sivi-~.tA~y O'Grady Asia Lecture i-~\\i~~i- ~i­ '54-~i-e! On April 16, 2003 at 5:00pm, Orville Schell, Dean of the Graduate School of Journalism '-'~PPY 2 \ sH at the Universi~ of California, Berkeley. L~.~;v, a recipient of the Alicia Patterson and i-~e ~hls Guggenheim Foundation Fellowships, the Peabody and Emmy Awards, and one of the most respected authorities on Chinese and East Asian affairs will deliver the first annual O'Grady Asia Lecture in the William J. Carey Auditorium of the Theodore M. Hesburgh Library. His lecture, "China's Future Fates: Economic Miracle or Political Collapse?" will explore the economic and political complexi~ of contemporary Chinese life by posting the Question: "Will China continue to evolve peaceful~ and sta­ b~. or will it run into major and insurmountable obstacles that will plunge it into disarray?" Either fate is eQual~ like~. and Schell will pro­ vide insight into the conseQuences, for the Chinese and for Western relations with China, of any outcome. The O'Grady Asia Lecture is free and open to the public.

Mr. Schell will speak again on Thursday. April 17 at 2:00pm in the Auditorium of the Hesburgh Center for International Studies and the subject of this talk will be "War, Terrorism and China's Changing Place in the Global Picture." Wednesday, April 16, 2003 The Observer+ TODAY page 23

HENRI ARNOLD SCHOOL DAZE CLARE O'BRIEN JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Mike Argirion - I can't believe we struck out I I I ( J C2003 Tribune Media Services, Inc. K~L~~~j 1 r r J HAPPY TOWN JACK MONAHAN ADJEGG WHAT TI-E f-VNTEI

EUGENIA LAST CROSSWORD WILLSHORTZ HOROSCOPE ACROSS 35 Jubilant 61 Sag 1 Domini 37 Musical 62 Inflict upon CELEBRITIES BORN ON TillS DAY: Henry Mancini, Jon Cryer, Selena, preceder sensitivity 63 Montreal player Martin Lawrence Happy Birthday: You will be strong and steadfast if necessary in order to get 38 That Spanish 5 _prof. 64 Ancient your life back on track. Balance will be important to your emotional girl 9 Aisle walker marketplace well-being, so do not neglect any part of your life if you want to be successful. 39 Social 14 Penury 65 "So I_!" If you step back and take a broader view of your life, you will realize that 40 Tel. no. addition 66 63-Across, for every aspect is intertwined. Your numbers are 9, 15, 26, 32, 45, 48 15 Member of a ARIES (March 21-April 19): Partnerships of any kind will be stressful, bygone empire 41 55-Down under short a flame especially if you have been secretive about your intentions. Clear the air before 16 School 67 Bumpkin the situation gets any worse. ** assignment 42 December 24 68 Goes off TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Business prospects look enticing, so don't and 31, e.g. 17 Approach the 69 All wrapped (up) 1---+--+.....+~f-- hesitate to jump at an opportunity that comes your way. You can expect to - gate, say 43 Historical receive recognition for your accomplishments.*** division GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Don't be reluctant to make advances if there is 18 Corner piece 44 Instant DOWN someone who interests you professionally or personally. Physical activity will 19 Poison get you back into shape and you'll make new friends while you're at it.***** 45 Viper's home 1 What you may 20 Roman rebuke do to get a hand CANCER (June 21-July 22): Someone is likely to bait you into an argument. 46 See 29-Across With your moody nature, you are likely to fall into the trap. Consider moving 22 Poet's Muse 2 Spiffy 48 _-blue on if necessary. ** 3 Waiting room LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You'll be entertaining today, which should lead to a 23 A drawbridge 49 Planning detail spans it call closer relationship with your peers. Make personal changes that will help you 51 It's 5 for B and 24 Wrong 4 Execration gain confidence. **** 6 for C: Abbr. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Your mind should be on career direction. You 26 Selling very well 5 Cause of a 53 Record W.W. II siren will have a good idea for making money and you should take the first steps in 29 With 46-Across, company that order to set things in motion.*** an observation rejected the 6 Porcine features LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Don't overreact to what's going on around you. about the game Beatles 7 Sean Connery, You are probably taking things way too personally. Talk to a close friend about in this grid .. ~6 Where dirty for one 40 "Monty Python• 53 40's turning your personal intentions before you take action. *** 31 Folder labels clothes go 8 Cry during a player point SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You may not be feeling so great today, especially if you haven't been taking proper care of yourself. A combination of duel 41 Carried 54 So worry and poor diet will result in minor ailments or stomach problems. *** ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 9 Total 33 Lose a staring 55 Prepare contest 43 Woolly mama SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): New connections can be made if you 10 For the 57 Black, as Ia nuit travel or get involved in group activities. If you snooze, you lose, so get ready immediate future 34 Like pretzels, 44 Ways ·- 58 Wagon part to take advantage of a new op)Xlrtunity. **** 11 Prefix with -gon typ1cally 47 Yak CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Put your efforts into projects that don't 59 Erupt require the help of others. If you need permission to do something, wait until 12 Give off 36 Datum for 50 Kind of court 60 It may be tomorrow. ** 13 Gambler's college applications 52 Athlete Jesse French AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You should consider taking a pleasure trip to destination take your mind off the dilemmas you've been facing. New surroundings will 21 Arena. lead to innovative ideas.***** antagonist For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.20 a minute; or, with a PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Financial limitations will set you back today. credit card, 1-800-814-5554. 25 " ... _the Extravagance and overindulgence will be tempting. Added responsibilities ~~;.t fields we go" Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday must be taken seriously. *** crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. Birthday Baby: You will be a loving individual who always has other people's -- 25 Macho guys ~~~~ Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 best interests in mind. You will strive for perfection and you'll make those who ..;...6-~;.,f.;~ 27 Oil source past puzzles, nytimes.com/diversions ($19.95 a year) . know you proud. ..:.,;+.~~~ 28 Colonists' Crosswords tor young solvers: The Leaming Network, annoyances nytimes.comlleamin~xwords. Check out Eugenia's Web sites at astroadvice.com, eugenialast.com, wnetwork.com. Visit The Observer on the web at http://observer.nd.edu/ COPYRIGHT 2003 UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE ----.------Make checks payable to: The Observer THE OBSERVER and mail to: P.O. Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital 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. - -~------

Wednesday, April 16, 2003

BASEBALL Blown away • Historic winning streak before the Irish could get on the board. After Steve Sollmann led off the inning snapped at 1 7 games with a triple, Brennan Grogan knocked as Irish fall to Eagles him in with a single to left to bring the Irish back within three runs at 4-1. However, any momentum the Irish By BRYAN KRONK were carrying was thwarted when Matt Senior SraffWrirer Edwards flied out to left and Kris Billmaier grounded into a double play to One team took advantage of the strong end the inning. wind blowing out to left field. The Irish then inserted Peter Ogilvie in Unfortunately, that team was not the as reliever. Ogilvie, who hadn't seen Irish. action since March 12, allowed one run

I Thanks in no small part to a dominat­ to score in the fifth on a fielder's choice ! ing pitching performance by Eastern play in which the relay throw from \ Michigan starter Matt Onderlinde, the Sollmann to catcher Javi Sanchez ,I Eagles held off a furious late rally by the brought Sanchez to the wrong side of the Irish, snapping Notre Dame's historic plate to make the tag in time, scoring the winning streak at 17 with a 5-3 win at fifth and final run for the Eagles. Eck Stadium Tuesday. "(Ogilvie]'s been better than what he "Tip your hat to [Onderlinde]. he kept threw tonight. but he wasn't that bad us off-balance all night," Irish coach tonight," Mainieri said. "lie hasn't Paul Mainieri said. "It's frustrating, it pitched a game in probably a month. so almost looks like from the stands that it was just good to see him back out we're not even trying. But believe me, there." these kids were trying, it just didn't hap­ Ogilvie was replaced by Ryan Doherty pen today." in the top of the seve-nth. The Eagles surged to an early 3-0 lead Meanwhile, the Irish attempted to thanks to two wind-aided home runs, a mount another rally in the bottom of the .\ I two-run shot in the first and a solo home sixth. After Sollmann singled and Grogan SOFIA BALLONffhe Observer run in the second, both off Irish starter reached on an error, two consecutive Sophomore righthander Tyler Jones started Tuesday's game and gave up Tyler Jones. four runs In four Innings of work. The lead increased to 4-0 in the fourth see SNAPPED/page 22

MENS BASKETBALL FOOTBALL

-(,. l ~ Banquet One year later, Holiday knows much more

I off-season work went towards develop­ I honors By MATT LOZAR ing the chemistry needed so everyone Associate Sports Editor is on the same page in the fall. "We watched films. When we had Last spring, Notre Dame quarterback time, the quarterbacks and receivers season Carlyle Holiday was competing for the would go throw on routes and try to starting job and trying to learn a brand get on the same page with each other," By JOE HETTLER new offensive system. Holiday said. "I think that was part of some of the downfalls of last year that Sports Editor One year later, Holiday is firmly ' entrenched as the No. 1 quarterback everybody wasn't on the same page." and, more importantly. has a much After working with his receivers in :l Notre Dame won 24 games better grasp of the offense implement­ the ofT-season and learning all of the I and reached the Sweet ed by head coach Tyrone Willingham details of the offense, Holiday has been Sixteen in the NCAA and ofl'ensive coordinator Bill Diedrick. able to focus more on the fundamen­ Tournament for the first time "There was so much to Jearn last tals this spring and not learning new since 1987. In the Joyce year. It was a totally different thing vocabulary and schemes. Center from what we used to run," Holiday "This year. after a year within the Tuesday. See Also said. "The playbook was so thick when system and establishing himself as the the Irish celebrated "Brey will not we first came in and we had so many starter, now it is more on him to polish things crammed into such a short and improve skills so he can get to a their 2002- listen to amount of time." point where he can raise and elevate 03 season Jayhawks" When the season ended, Holiday his game to a higher level and be con­ at the went to the film room and started on sistent," Diedrick said. "Now the next mens bas­ page 15 mastering that thick playbook. step is doing that on a consistent ketball "He has done a good job in the ofT­ basis." awards season not only working and improving To achieve that consistency and banquet in front of approxi­ his mechanic. but he has spent a lot of improvement Diedrick and the coach­ mately 850 people. time looking at video and really study­ ing staff are looking for, Holiday needs "I really we believed we've ing the small intricacies of the offense," to be on the field as much as possible. arrived nationally now," Irish Diedrick said. "I think he has become a Last season, Holiday was knocked out coach Mike Brey said. " ... I, lot more acquainted with the system. of three games and missed the along with our staff, thor­ He feels a lot more comfortable in it." Stanford game because of injuries to oughly enjoyed coming to While Holiday spent time in the film his shoulder. CHIP MARKS/The Observer work With these guys every room, he was also able to work with Quarterback Carlyle Holiday drops back to pass see BREY/page 15 his receivers gaining chemistry. That see HOLIDAY/page 17 during spring practice.

MENS TENNIS ND SOfTBAll SMC SOFTBAll BOOKSTORE Notre Dame 5 Notre Dame 5 Calvin College at Saint No. 8 Roc Sports Cafe defeats ;- Indiana State 2 Providence 1 Mary's Immediate Threat in a physical third i round game Tuesday afternoon. A late win boosts the team's Notre Dame 10 Tomorrow, 3 p.m. confidence heading into the Providence 1 The Belles host the first of four Big East Chapmionships. The Irish swept a doubleheader consecutive doubleheaders. against Fryars. page 18 page 21 page 20 page 19

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