------

THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOLUME 39: ISSUE 131 MONDAY, APRIL 25,2005 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Few concerned about campus safety Research Despite recent crimes at Notre Dame, students and rectors feel secure on University grounds facility to secure and welcoming environ­ Hakow said NDSP works close­ ing crimes when they oceur." By KATIE PERRY ment. ly with the University to maintain said Badin Hall rector Anne News Wrirer "Notre Dame enjoys a general­ a "safe and well-ordered campus Napoli, who agrees Notre Dame close in ly safe earn- environment." Among the serv­ is a safe campus. It would be diflkult to nnvision pus," Notre ices provided by NDSP are resi­ "They are very professional a campus with a God Quad as Dame Sec- See Also dence hall programming, Hape and very eonsdous of their mis­ anything but safn, but even Notre urity/ Police "Students Aggression Defense (HAD) and sion toward the students espe­ late June I>amn must l'aee the reality ol' (NDSP) Dire­ individual counseling. cially." crime on University grounds and ctor Hex report campus Additionally, otlicers patrol the For many students, Notre in thn surrounding South Bend Hakow said. thefts" campus on foot, bicycle and Dame is a safe haven in which By EILEEN DUFFY AND anm. "Our crimes vehide in order to maintain visi­ student endeavors ean be pur­ 4 )EN ROWLING Despite recent concerns against per- page bility to the community. sued in an intellectual environ­ News Writers regarding crime - especially sons are few "I think [NDSPI does a won­ ment devoid of the threats of the thoft - in residence halls and and we count on an involved derful job not only of preventing outside world. othor on-campus locations, eom­ campus community to assist in erime, but of alerting the com­ "I feel relatively safe on this After conducting research rnunity members still maintain the safety and security of every­ munity about crimes that have with its soeial science dnpart­ that Notre Damn is generally a one." been committed and investigat- see THEFTI page 4 ments, the deans of the College of Arts and Letters have decided to close tho Laboratory for Social Hesearch (LSH) as a unit, beginning with its scanning Father Pfhe Shirf 2005 unveiled service. They have set a tenta­ tive elosun~ date for June 30. Located in Flanner llall, the Joe Carey By KATIE PERRY LSH provides various tools for those conducting experiments News Writer in the various fields of' soeial science. The lab also main­ After three consecutive to resign tains a computer duster dedi­ years as a sea of green, cated primarily to graduate the Notre Dame student students. section is set to receive the By MEGAN O'NEIL One of the most important Midas touch for the Saint Mary's Editor areas of the LSH is its scan­ upcoming season, thanks ning unit, whieh features an to the ol'ficial golden-hued htther Joe Carey, the priest NCS OpSean 21. The machine shirt unveiled Friday. nlsponsibln for the sa(:ramen­ is used for a variety of func­ A large crowd of more tal and liturgical ministries at tions, including than 300 community mem­ Saint Mary's, said in an inter­ Teacher/Course Evaluations bers gathered at a viow l'riday lw will not return (TCEs), rector evaluations, Bookstore ecremony to to the commencement tickets, vohi­ usher in a new look to Coll(lgn in ele registration, enrollment match a new season, and tho fall. and registration, exam scor­ - more notably - a new C a r n y ing and survey instrunwnts: eoach. Charlie Weis said h a s A little morn than a year worked at the shirt embodied themes Above, Charlie Weis ago, the lab underwent an central to what he wants S a i n t external review, a process to relay as head coach: Mary's in and his son hold the completed every 10 years. Campus eompetition, preparation, Aeeording to Grog Stnrling, unity and teamwork. new shirt. At right, Ministry associate dean of the College "That's the attitude that organizing, Carey of Arts and Letters, tlw com­ I'm trying to permeate to cheerleaders sport lliiiOng mittee responded very posi­ otlwr things, Biblo studios and our guys," Weis said. tively, suggesting a massive The Shirt, which is gold­ 'The Shirt.' Jo:udutristic minister training budget inereasn and expan­ en-yellow in color, features snssions since 2000 and sion of' resources for the lab. a front with the scripted serves as tlw campus ministry "So, last summer, wn had tagline, "The Spirit Lives." • liaison to lloly Cross and meetings as to how to rnspond The baek depiets Irish PHOTOS BY Annunciata llall. lie also cele­ Ito the committee's findings!." football players praying brates nearly all ol' tlw Massos Sterling said, "how to rnallo- together and reads, "If you BETH see PRIEST/page 3 see SHIRT/page 8 WERNET sec LAB/page 6

Golfers delight in ND greens U.S. ambassador gives

By KATHY LEE AIDS keynote address News Wrircr had erashed and all passengers As spring roars its reluctant By KATIE PERRY lwad, morn students arn ven­ worn lost," Tobias said in a turing out on weekends to News Writer keynote addrnss at the Mendoza sharpen tlwir goll' ganws at Collegn of Business Sunday. "Now tho two goll' courses on cam­ In describing the sheer magni­ imagine you woke up thn follow­ pus - the Notre Damn Golf tude of the international I!IV/ AIDS ing morning and 20 morn had Cours(~ and Warren Golf' crisis, United States ambassador crashed." Course IWS emnrgency l'arthnr off of campus. It is a KERRY O'CONNOR/The Observer would be if you woke up one faeing the world. More than H,OOO A student tees off on one of the two courses morning and heard on the radio sec GOLF/page 8 available for use by the Notre Dame community. that 20 Boeing 7 4 7 [airplanes I see AIDS/page 3 page 2 The Observer+ PAGE 2 Monday, April 25, 2005

INSIDE COLUMN QUESTION OF THE DAY: WHAT DO YOU THINK OF NEXT YEAR'S THE SHIRT? Retain professor

I have found in my almost 14 years of studies that the greatest teachers are those who put the students first. The Chris Tarnacky Amanda Bell Megan Lueck Paul Robbins Meghan Paladino professors that work tirelessly day in sophomore freshman freshman freshman freshman and day out are the indispensable ones; O'Neill Holy Cross Holy Cross O'Neill Pangborn they are the ones that I remember. I Tom Chesnik remember my "Joe Theismann "! would prefer "It's a good "Our team '"Spirit' in accounting profes- is good at a different- change, a new might stink but cursive+ sor who I am on a Assistant Ads football, not at color, but the color for a new at least we football+ first name basis Manager , with. I remember quotes. message coach and a have spirit. " mustard = most my professor of promotes the new start." social egregious Russian Literature from freshmen year because I've been Notre Dame outrage on to his home. When I think of Notre spirit." campus. Dame I think of these people. They are the ones that keep this institution head­ ed in the right direction. I will remember my finance professor because of his unmistakable teaching style and sense of humor. Unfortunately in this case it has a liter­ al meaning. This is the last semester he IN BRIEF will be teaching at this University because of reasons out of his control. It Bishop Kevin Dowling, chair is my hope that perhaps this column of the Justice and Peace will help the powers that be come to Commissions, will give a lec­ their senses and bring this man back. ture titled "Quality Healthcare To the powers that be at Notre Dame, in Developing Countries: The How is it possible that you could let New Imperative" today at 9:15 one of the finest finance professors at a.m. It is cosponsored by the this University leave? You are pointing Center for Ethics and Religious this school in the wrong direction when Values in Business and the you fail to renew the contract of Program on Multinatonal Professor Hans. G. Heidle. Managers and developing I cannot believe that the powers that Country Concerns. would be would let a diamond in the rough slip away while we retain some IU-PUI professor of education other ineffective professors who, for Jose Rosario will speak at the most part, seem like they would noon today on "Pushing for rather be doing something else. Social Justice: Latino High Ask any business major and I guar­ School Youth and the El antee that he or she could name at Puente Project." It will take least one course where the professor place in 208 McKenna Hall. was impossible to understand. I have been privileged to have Professor The NO Symphonic Band I-leidle as my professor for Finance and Symphonic Winds will 251. perform today at 7:30 p.m. in The man has an immense passion for the Leighton Concert Hall, what he does and he inspires his stu­ DeBartolo Center for the dents to do·incredible amounts of work KELLY HIGGINS/The Observer Performing Arts. with fervor. I have never enjoyed work­ A man tries to hang on and stay mounted on a mechanical bull on the Saint ing so hard in a class. The man Mary's library green last week. Kay Londergan will lead chil­ deserves recognition and a much­ dren's storytime at the deserved thank you from his culleagues Hammes Notre Dame and his peers. Instead, he will get the Bookstore Tuesday at 11 a.m. cold shoulder from this so-called insti­ OFFBEAT and 1 p.m. She will read "The tution of higher learning. Worm Family" by Tony Tomorrow, Professor Heidle will Indians find other uses Economic Times newspa­ said police always ask for Johnston. teach his three sections of Finance and for condoms per quoted an Indian a license plate number or at the end of each one there will be NEW DELHI - Only a industry official as say­ a vehicle type when he The Saint Mary's tennis applause and a standing ovation. We quarter of condoms made ing. reports motorists violat­ team will face Alma Tuesday at will salute a man who pushed us in India are used for sex; Sari makers also turn ing the 20 mph speed 3 p.m at Saint Mary's. helped us, mentored us, entertained us most of the others are the condoms inside out, limit near his home on and taught us. I will shake the hand of used to make saris, toys place them on their fin­ Beech Street. Arun Majumdar, of the UC­ one of the best teachers I have had at and bathroom slippers, a gers and use the high­ So he decided to use a Berkeley department of this University. Will you do the same? newspaper reported quality lubricant to polish video recorder to catch mechanical engineering, will We cannot let such a valuable asset Saturday. gold and silver threads them, the 34-year-old give a seminar entitled "Fluidic to this school leave because of the bot­ The condoms are valu­ used in the traditional father told the Post­ and Thermal Transport in tom line or whatever reason the pow­ able to manufacturers Indian women's outfits. Tribune of Merrillville for Nonstructure Materials and ers at be will give. Renew the man's because of the lubricant a Saturday story. Devices" Tuesday. It will begin contract and keep this school going in on them. Sari weavers Man catches speeders on Some motorists com­ at 3:30 p.m. in 138 DeBartolo the right direction. Do it for the people place the condoms on tape, turns them in to cops plained to police last Hall. who afforded you the opportunities to their thread spools and VALPARAISO, Ind. - A week about Fraze's be where you are, do it for the students the lubricant on the pro­ man tired of drivers videotaping. To submit information to be who pay $40,000 a year, do it for Notre phylactics is rubbed off speeding through his included in this section of The Dame. on the thread, making it neighborhood has started Information compiled Observer, e-mail detailed infor­ "A good teacher is like a candle- it move faster through their videotaping the violators. from the Associated mation about an event to consumes itself to light the way for oth­ sewing machines, The Bill Fraze of Valparaiso Press. obsnews@nd. edu ers." -Author unknown TODAY TONIGHT TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Contact Tom Chesnik at a:: tchesnic@nd. edu 1.1.1 ::z::: The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and !;( not necessarily those of The Observer. ;:1.1.1 .... c( CORRECTIONS CJ HIGH 62 HIGH 55 HIGH 56 HIGH HIGH 56 HIGH 61 The Observer regards itself as a professional publica­ .9 tion and strives for the highest standards of journal­ LOW 46 LOW 40 LOW 38 LOW LOW 41 LOW 45 ism at all times. We do, however, recognize chat we will make mistakes. If we have made a mistake, please contact us at 63!-4 54! so we can Atlanta 74 I 62 Boston 70 I 49 Chicago 64 I 48 Denver 65 I 42 Houston 83 I 67 Los Angeles 78 I 72 Minneapolis 80 I 62 correct our error. New York 70 I 49 Philadelphia 75 I 48 Phoenix 56 I 40 Seattle 61 I 48 St. Louis 71 I 58 Tampa 88 I 68 Washington 75 I 49 Monday, April 25, 2005 The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS page 3

adjust to being one of just a few movie I thought it was the victims and their f'amili11s - men in a pn~dominantly female dumbest thing I had ever seen." namely orphaned and ~ul­ Priest environment. Carey said he watched it again AIDS nerabln children- havo continued from page 1 "In the beginning I would go with a group of students, and continued from page 1 been implemented in morn into a meeting and immediately rnaliznd what made it so funny than 100 countries world­ on campus. both in the rnsi­ I would notieo that I was tho was thnir familiarity with tho people are lost everyday to wide. dPnl:n halls and in thn Church of only malo tlwrn," Carey said. lines and their roaetions to par­ the pandemic, but Tobias Tobias cited "sustainabili­ I ,orPlto. "Now I don't even notien. I am ticular scenes. warned against dnseribing ty" as tho groatnst challenge Carny said the derision to pretty usnd to it." One of his favorite parts of his the tragedy in terms ·of to these nf'l'orts and ompha­ IPavn tlw Collngn was nxtrnnwly In his time at Saint Mary's, job, Carey said, what meeting numbers alone. sizod the importance of difTicult, and was made after Carny said, ho came to learn with groups of students Monday "They all have names and helping host nations build months of thought and prayer. what exactly the phrase 'the nights for Bible study sessions they all have .. ir~?ivi.dual c_ir­ the rapacity to dolivor their lin initially rnsistnd the idna, ho spirit of' Saint Mary's' signifies. called "Breaking Open the eumstancns, I ob~as saHI. own support to IIIV/AII>S said, but he could no longor "I've learned a lot from the Word." h was during those ses­ "These are not statistics - vietims in tho futuro. dPny what he fnlt he was called women of Saint Mary's," Carey sions, he said, that he really was these are individuals." "Wn have to provide tho to do. said. "I learned how to listen, able to hear students' stories In July 2003, President f'ish and the f'ishing poles," "Whnn I lirst started I thought I've loarned how to appreciate and learn to see things from Bush nominated the f'ormer Tobias said. "It has to bn it was my dream job, I thought I art and talents and gifts. !Tho their perspeetives. CEO of surh conglomerates our goal to someday go would slay horn I 0 yoars," students! have taught me the gift "I've learned through the eom­ as ATT International and Eli horne." Carny said. "But in about tho of' hospitality. the gift of making munity how to preach," Carey Lilly and Company to lead Although the Bush plan last ynar I bngan thinking how I others !'eel welcome." said. America's global combat has "catalyzed an ora of misslld working !lis experiences Carey said he was also proud against IIIV and AIDS. Sinee aetion," Tobias said the with my communi­ on eampus were not of the work he had done with then, Tobias has transferred reality is that countries in ty and·rnally had a ''I've learned a lot limited to the students and leadership devel­ his success in the private the gravest of prodicanwnts snnso of wanting from the women Campus Ministry opment. This included teaching seetor to the are many to go horne." of .S'aint Mary's.'' ollices or to the var­ women at the College how to be realm of pub­ years away !lome for Carey ious chapels on Eucharistic ministers, how to lic service. ''They all have from getting is just across the campus, Carey said. lead prayers services and how to Tobias said names and they the pandemic stront. lin gradu­ Joe Carey lie strove to inte­ preaeh. the president's have individual under control. ated as an SMC priest grate himself with "I remember the first time I ground break­ "We need to aerounting major the student body had worked with a student on ing conclusion circumstances ... think of this as from Notro Damn regularly attending how to preach and the first time was that, in These are not the first five in I <)(,2 and entered Moreau events such as soccer games, a student was going to preach at past years, statistics - these yoars of a very Snminary shortly theroafter. theator performances and just a reconciliation service," Carey worldwide long-term Lat1~r. hn served as an assistant last week. a Saint Mary's team said. "I was more nervous than response to are individuals. " o!'f'ort," Tobias rnetor of Dillon Hall !'or night Bookstoro Basketball game. in my entire life. I wanted her to the "emer- said. ynars and llwn as tho rlldor fi>r "One of Father Joe's greatnst do really well, and she did." gency" has Randall Tobias But despite simply not tho long road 12 years. I lis new position there contributions was his interest in llis time at Saint Mary's has U.S. ambassador will lw as a earner counselor in students and their faith life," had an impact on his perspective been enough. ahead, early the Carner Center. said Judith- Fean, director of on women and their role in the In a recent strides have Carny described his experi­ Campus Ministry. "It was not Church. Women, Carey said, can meeting between the two been made in the rocent nnen at Saint Mary's as "joyful" uneommon to lind Father Joe at fill a wide variety of roles both in men, Tobias said the presi­ push to restrain the ondmn­ and said he was initially drawn athletic events, flipping pan­ the liturgy and in the Church dent expressed his unmis­ ie disease. Just night to lim College by its intimate sizo cakes at the Late Night structure. takable desire to bring months into the president's and the frinndlinoss of the peo­ Breakfast or at the registration "All of this leads me to see that peace, freedom. j ustiee and eampaign, more than ple. tables at Midnight Madness. only the Church needs to be mueh hope to the people of the 155,000 individuals in 15 "I saw it as an opportunity to to lind him later presiding at one more inelusive," Carey said. world. "target nations" obtainod work with college students, with of the many masses on campus. Carey said he has also come to Yet a daunting blockade to anti-retroviral drugs. Prior eollngn womnn," Carey said. "I Father Jon knows students by appreeiate how well students at this goal is the IllY/AIDS to this time only 50,000 had really likPd the atmosphere and namo and greatly eares about the College relate to others, how emergency, which continues received treatnwnt. th.n ~!mpln I would bn working what is going on in their lives. much joy they garner from one to spawn feelings of hope­ "I think we're ofT to a With. lie will be greatly missed by all." another. lessness across the globe. good start in the early days lie learned quickly that minis­ Carey evnn took it upon him­ "When people say to me 'I low The president's unprece­ o( what we're doing," tering to women would be an self to learn about student fads. are the girls at Saint Mary's?' dented plan in the fight Tobias said. "The success abrupt change from his previous lie created a Facebook profile my immediate response is 'We against HIV/AIDS includes we are beginning to see is position. Funny annedotos that I'm himsolf and took recommen­ refer to them as 'women,"" the allotment of' $15 billion the best foundation for hope might work with the men of' dations on movies to watch. Carey said. over five years to be spent over tho long torrn." Dillon llall did not have the "I've bonn introduced to on both the "infected and same niToet. on tho women of Napoleon Dynamite," Carey Contact Megan O'Neil at affected." Tobias said. Contact Katie Perry at Saint Mary's. lin also had to said. "When I first saw the [email protected] Programs. to help both the [email protected] Are vou a sophomore Accounting Maior loOking tor great paJ and a tremendous business experience;. If so, Get a Job at The Observer! The Observer is now accepting applications for Controller!

If you're interested or have questions, please contact Claire Heininger at [email protected] or Michael Flanagan at mflanag [email protected]. page 4 The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS Monday, April 25, 2005

a theft occurred," Shoup said. "Theft is one of the behaviors that Students report can1pus thefts Theft is considered very serious lin continued from page 1 duLac] and may result in suspen­ sion and dismissal." shower rooms. Rectress Katie stolen. Sometimes the item Outside the confines of the By KATHY LEE Winikates, in turn, has been has already been turned in. If campus eompared to others that I News Writer trying to spread awareness the item is valuable, NDSP University, the city houses crimes have been at in larger cities," typical of any metropolitan area among the hall's residents. will report it to the National Siegfried sophomore Thomas Le aside from instances of larceny. She sent an e-mail to stu­ Crime Information Center. If Despite the widespread said. "I think this is most likely Despite Notre Dame's apparent dents urging them to report the stolen items are books belief that Notre Dame is a attributed to the majority of good sedusion from South Bend, some theft to their RAs and which can be sold back to the completely safe environment, students that attend this school students still voice safety con­ Campus Security and remind­ bookstore, NDSP contacts the many students have shared compared to some of the hooli­ cerns. personal testimony that theft ing them that "stealing is bookstore to keep a watch for wrong and hurts the commu­ stolen books. Reporting theft gans that go to state schools that I Hakow said although South is a growing problem on cam­ have encountered during visits to Bend is a "generally safe place," it nity." to NDSP helps security offi­ pus. friends' eolleges." Winikates said seniors seem still faces many of the challenges Freshman Jono Penn trust­ cers become aware of trends Farley junior Katie Popik said all other cities face in times of to be the most personally in theft s.o they can preventa­ ed that he would not have to her perception of Notre Dame's shrinking resources. affected by the theft inci­ tive resources can be provid- worry about someone steal­ safety is rooted in its emphasis on "The biggest fear of mine is dents. ed. · ing his bicycle when he community. Although problems of being beaten and mugged, but "They want the residents of Johnson said students can locked it onto the racks theft have been addressed at I'm not afraid of it on campus," Lewis to know that this is not take several measures to pre­ between Alumni and Dillon dorms such as Knott and Lewis, Lo said. "Off campus, however, is what community living in vent thefts before they occur. halls. llowever, that Friday Popkin still feels comfortable a different story, especially while Lewis is supposed to be like," "Students should back up night, Penn's bike disap­ enough to leave her door walking at night away frmn nor­ she said. their data, not leave their peared from the bike racks. unlocked. mal student gatherings." Hoping that people may bookbags in cubby holes, not He filed a report with Notre "I know most people in the While Le expressed apprehen­ voice their opinions and com­ leave their CD players and Dame Security/Police, who dorm or my section well so if a sion of off-campus crime, he said said they would conduct a ments on theft, Winikates iPods out on unattended arranged for each floor on tables, lock up things, look random person comes in I'd take he did not think South Bend is search. A week later, Penn's notice," Popkin said. "[On cam­ nearly as unsafe as other places. Lewis Hall to hold mandatory out for their friends and friend found his bike locked pus], the only crime I think" about meetings. report any suspicious behav­ To him, the perceived threats of outside the Pasquerilla is theft, but I [still] feel that I can students regarding off-campus "The meetings offered a ior to NDSP," he said. Center and carried it back to leave my things, including my crime remain just that- off-cam­ great opportunity for people Johnson said if students Alumni, where the two cut off computer, in the library for a pus. to express their anger about better secure their belong­ the new lock and put on a short time while I go to LaFortune "I do not think crime from their thin~s being taken," she ings, theft at Notre Dame will more secure lock. Although or something." South Bend seeps [onto] campus said. "My hope is that by pro- probably decrease. According Penn experienced much trou­ Hakow said crime on campus viding a to Johnson, locking and because I think NDSP does a good ble with bike has remained relatively the same job of protecting the campus," place for securing items seems "very theft, he still in recent years and incidents of Popik said. "Notre Dame is defi­ people to obvious, but it is not some­ believes that "As the year comes to opportunistic theft continue to be nitely segregated enough that I theft isn't a huge speak and thing everyone does." an end andfinals are be heard, Johnson said the reason the biggest crime category. Most don't worry about things like the issue at Notre of the property that is lost is unse­ coming up, students things will people are not vigilant of shootings that sometimes occur in Dame. cured. South Bend." change." their belongings at Notre "Notre Dame need to pay more "There are obvious fluctuations But a recent crime may alter All items Dame is very clear. doesn't have a in individual categories but over­ community perception of Notre attention to their stolen in "I think we're a very trust­ theft problem. all the index remains about the Dame as a safe campus devoid of personal Lewis were ing community," he said. Students just same," Rakow said. "Even with big-city dangers. Thursday night located in NDSP updates a daily crime need to be care­ belongings.,, good resourees it is the responsi­ a student was robbed at gunpoint blotter on their website, ful and their unsecured bility of everyone to report situa­ places, (http://www.nd.edu/-ndspd/) outside the Eck Visitors' Center. things will be tions or observations that could Although the student promptly Phillip Johnson causing with all crime reported, fine," Penn said. challenge that safe environment." reported the crime to NDSP, the "We take tests NDSP assistant director Winikates including theft. Students can to suggest check the website for crime Director of Residence Life and suspect could not be found and write Housing Jefl' Shoup said punish­ Thursday. NDSP described the residents prevention tips and a crime papers abiding ments for those found guilty of suspect as a 6-foot tall black male should bring their belongings information bulletin to pre­ by the honor code. Most stu­ theft range on a case-by-case in his late 20s to early 30s weigh­ into their rooms and lock vent their belongings from dents at [Notre Dame] are basis. ing approximately 180 pounds. their doors. She said she still being stolen. great people. Stealing just "The amount of cash or value of isn't in the cards here." agrees with students that Notre Dame remains a trust­ property taken impacts the sanc­ Contact Katie Perry at As bike theft becomes more Contact Kathy Lee at tion, as does the number of times [email protected] common, students have ing environment. [email protected] become more cautious about "I think [Notre Dame] is an leaving bikes outside. Theft of incredibly trusting place and smaller items such as multi­ one in which I feel very secure," Winikates said. "A media and technological UNIVERSITY Of NOTRE DAME DEI'ARlMENT Of MUSIC PRESENTS equipment in dorms happens few incidents are dishearten­ frequently as well. ing, but do not indicate a Sophomore Dan Geffre's severe problem." UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME video games and DVDs were Theft at Notre Dame is not stolen from his common room a novel occurrence -'senior in Morrissey Hall. Although Joey Lira said thefts have CHORALE & his belongings were never been happening in the resi­ returned, Geffre said theft at dence halls for years. Notre Dame is "not worse "I remember my freshman CHA.MBER ORCHESTRA than anywhere else." year ... during a football ALEXANDER BLACHLY, DIRECTOR A few months ago, fresh­ weekend, three people had man Kim Schoemaker's bike laptops stolen during the was stolen from the Lewis game," he said. "I mean, bike racks. Her roommate most people here leave their found the bike outside of the rooms unlocked. We're all so Joyce Athletic and trusting." Convocation Center. The bicy­ NDSP reports that bicycle cle had a new lock, but she theft happens daily on cam­ identified its broken right pus. Phillip Johnson, assis­ handlebar. tant director for NDSP, advis­ After calling NDSP to cut off es students to register their the new lock, she reclaimed bikes, buy a lock and lock her bike. However, that night, bikes to a fixed object so peo­ she parked her bike without a ple do not carry them away. lock again, and it was stolen Theft of "unattended prop­ overnight. Schoemaker found erty," items left out on tables her bike again that Friday or left in dining hall cubbies, night at the JACC. The two is the second-most common incidents caused her to theft on campus, Johnson become more cautious about said. He believes that theft. although valuables such as "I used to think, 'Hey, this is books and computers may be Notre Dame, no one would replaced, notes and papers intentionally take something are irreplaceable. PURCELL ,. SCHUBERT ,. WAGNER that wasn't [his or hers],'" "As the year comes to •an she said. "I mean, isn't this .end and finals are coming up, school supposed to be students need to pay more MENDELSSOHN ,. RACHMANINOFF Catholic?" attention to their personal However, Schoemaker said belongings," Johnson said, 8:00P.M., FRIDAY, ArRIL29, 2005 she still believes the theft "or else they'll lose notes and problem at Notre Dame is papers from classes, which LEIGHTON CONCERT HALL DEBARTOLO PERFORMING ARTS CENTER "better than at other are probably mof'e valuable DEBARTOLO CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS schools." than an iPod which they can ADMISSION $10; FACULTY/STAFF $8; SENIORS $6; STUDENTS $3 ~UNIVERSITY OF In Lewis Hall, residents buy again." WNOTREDAME have notified their resident When a student reports RESERVATIONS 574-631-2800 assistants and rector of items theft to NDSP, they file a stolen from the laundry and report on what has been ORLD & NATION Monday, April 25, 2005 CoMPILED rRoM TI"'E l)ssERVER's WIRE SERVICES page 5

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SAUDI ARABIA

Four car bombings leave 21 dead BAG I IDAD - lnsurgnnts explodnd two ear bombs in a Baghdad nuu·knt and two morn in Crown prince to discuss prickly issues Saddam llussnin's honwtown of Tikrit on Sunday, killing a total of 21 Iraqis and wounding 7:~ in onn of thn bloodiest days Talk of terrorism, democracy and oil prices to insinuate tension between old friends sirH:n Iraq's historic elections. Thn anti-coalition fon:ns havn grown morn Pmholdtmml in thn past wenk. bringing down A~sociated Press a <"ivilian lwliroptnr earrying 11 pnopln .IIDDAH -Sky-high oil Thursday and st.riking with bomb attacks prices and tho prickly Texas ranch downing of 11 civilian lwlicoptor north of Monday. Baghdad. bringing tlw number apprnlwndnd The two men also worn so l'ar to I 0. All I I hnlieoptPr passnngnrs and expnetnd to discuss Israel's nnw wl'rn killnd, ineluding orw shot by pullout from tho Gaza insurgm1ts. Strip, Syria's role in Lebanon and a U.S.-Saudi Three man crew returns from space neonomic agrnnmnnt that AHKAI.YK. Kazakhstan - A spaen eapsuln would spned tho kingdom's rarrying a U.S.-Hussian-ltalian !'.row landnd entry into the World Trado sa fnly on tho stnppns ol' northern Kazakhstan Organization. Parly Monday, following a mission aboard thn Bush has promised to i ntPrrlittiona I spar I' station. pross Abdullah during Stmrrh-and-rnsr.un lwliroptnrs spottnd the Monday's meeting to do llussian TMA-!i r.apsulP as it lloatt~d toward morn to lwlp 11asn global its dnsignatnd arrival sitn about !iO mifns oil priens, whieh hav11 north ol' lhn Kazakh town of i\rkalyk and soared well beyond $50 a madn a soft landing, upright. It had barrel. But he has undo1·kPd with tlw orbiting station h1ss than acknowiPdgPd tlwre may ] f/2 hours t•arliPr. bn little the Saudis can do to quickly bring down prieos. Thorn wern hints the two NATIONAL NEWS oil men also may addrnss a complaint by Bush's l:rit­ ies that his nnergy bill Commission evaluates tax breaks do11s littln to promote WASIIIN<;ToN- As taxpayers roeov11r alt11rnativn ennrgy from linishing tlwir annual filing ehoros, a approaches. prPsidnntial romrnission studying thn tax An article in Tuesday's AP laws has rPa!'IJPd tho eondusion that tlwro l•:nglish-language Arab President Bush, left, talks and greets Saudi Crown Prince Abdullah during his arn just too many dPdurtions and er-odits. Nnws, a prominent Saudi arrival at Bush's ranch in Crawford, Texas. Two credits, a dndqetion and spedal sav­ nnwspaper, urgnd Bush in){s plans lwlp taxpaynrs nrt collngo costs. and Abdullah to "takn a Washington, wrote in the Yassin suggested Bush tuals - are surn to como Spndal urban and rural tax zones nncourage joint and noble stand" by Arab News artiele that should not press too hard up in tho meeting. invnstrnnnt and job creation. Dozens of othnr launching a major study Bush and Abdullah should on another key American Saudi Arabia eomplnted tax lwrwfits hnlp l'arnilins raise ehildrnn and into r.urrent and alterna­ launeh a major study into concern: bringing dnrnoe­ its first nationwidn olnc­ savn for r11tirnmnnt, Pneour:age adoption, tive world energy the availability of world raey to the Arab world. tion last wonk. a llirtation nudgn drivnrs toward hybrid ears and push rnsources. energy resources beeause Entrenched Arab rngirnes with democratie nlnetions husin11ssns to invnst in nnw nquipment. Saudi Oil Minister Ali if current growth persists say it cannot bo imposnd for rnunieipal eouneils, but "Wn haw lost sight of the fact that the fun­ Naimi promised last week in China and India, addi­ from outside. only men could vote and danwntal purposn of our tax system is to to increase production tional production will not "Western rhetorie and half the eouneil snats arn raisH rnvenuns to fund govnrnnwnt," accord­ capacity from the current be enough to meet global outspokenness should give appointnd. ing to President Bush's Advisory Panel on limit of 11 million barrels energy needs. way a little morn to local Qenan al-Ghamdi, a Federal Tax ftpforrn. a day to 12.5 million bar­ "Such a study would forces and more diserntn prominnnt Saudi politi1:al rels by 2009 and possibly require worldwide cooper­ but effective discussions," analyst, also urged tho More snow falls across Midwest 15 million barrels after ation, it must be thorough he wrote. United States not to push COI.UMBUS, Ohio - A rare late spring that. and transparent, and it Saudi authorities say too hard on how it wants snowstorm durnpt>d up to a l'oot of snow on The kingdom now pumps must make recommenda­ political reforms are bning Hiyadh to combat Islamic parts of tlw Midwost Sunday, knocking out about 9.5 million barrels tions for curnmt energy made, but long-standing extremism. Washington pownr to thousands of customers and post­ daily. sources as well as for rights concerns and has bonn prossing thn poning a Major Lnagun Baseball game for llassan Yassin, former alternative and cleaner restrictions on demoeraey Saudi govnrnrnnnt to stilln the sncond day in a row. head of the Saudi energy sources," Yassin advocates =-- induding tri­ hard-line elnrics who Slippnry pavnnwnt eausnd spinouts but no Information Office in wrote. als of three liberal intnllne- prnaeh intolnranen. injuries Wl11'0 reportnd, ollidals said. Thn two-day storm brought tempnratures 2!i degrees below the normal of around 60 as snow fnll aeross parts of Michigan, Indiana, Ohio. Pnnnsylvania, West Virginia, Tennessee and North Carolina. Prist hardens effort to stop filibusters

of religion in the brief address, power among all three brandws Associated Press according to a text of his videotaped requires respect - not rntaliation. I LOCAL NEWS WASHINGTON - Majority Loader remarks released before the event in won't go along with that," Frist said. Bill Frist said Sunday it was not Louisville, Ky. For months, Frist has thrnatnnnd Budget bill moves front and center "radical" to ask senators to vote on Instead, Frist seemed intent on to take aetion that would shut down Daylight-saving time, higher spend limits judieial nominees as he hardoned his steering dear of the views expressed the J>emoerats' praetiee of subjecting and anti-nwthamplwtaminn legislation are effort to strip Democrats of their by House Majority Leader Tom a small numbnr of judicial all still unrnsolvnd as lawmakers return to power to stall President Bush's picks DeLay, H-Texas, and other conserva­ appointees to 111ibusters. Barring a Indianapolis for the last wonk of the 2005 for the federal court. tives in and out of Congress who last-minutn compromise, a show­ session. Frist, speaking at an event organ­ have urged investigations and even down is expnetnd this spring or sum­ But those issues will take a back seat to ized by Christian groups trying to possible impeachment of judges they mer. stat11 budget deliberations, which continue to rally churchgoers to support an end describe as activists. "I don't think it's radieal to ask have nvnn sonw fellow Hepublieans at odds. to judicial filibusters, also said "Our judiciary must be independ­ senators to votiL I don't think it's "My bottom line is an honestly balanced judges deserve "respect, not retalia­ ent. impartial and fair," Frist said. radieal to expect senators to fulfill budget - now," said (iov. Mitch Daniels, tion," no mattnr how they rule. "When we think judieial decisions their eonstitutional responsibilities," who's airing radio ads that eall upon A potential carrdidate for the White aro outside mainstream Amnrican said Frist, whom I>nmoerats have lloosinrs to insist state government stop liv­ llouse in 200R, the Tennessee values, we will say so. But we must aeeused of engaging in "radical ing beyond its means. Hnpublican made no overt mention also be elear that the balance of Hnpublican" polities. r------~------

page 6 The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS Monday, April 25, 2005

The College of Arts and Furthermore, I-lachen expected [the University] to put this could impact the rest of her Letters funds all the areas of the expressed confusion over the me in this position ... Although life. The University has said Lab LSR, including the scanning decision. we have been assured that our they'll help, but so far they continued from page 1 unit. However, the scanning unit " ... [A] recent external review performance has nothing to do haven't." is used for a variety of called for further expansion in with this decision, it nonetheless Braungart-Hieker emphasized cate resources within the University functions - it is not order to meet the needs of leaves us hanging." the University's concern for the College [of Arts and Letters] and just limited to Arts and Letters. social science Director LSH's employees. expand resources for [the lab]." "[The scanning unit] was cost­ faculty and Felicia LeClere "In general, we're trying to Julie Braungart-Hieker, anoth­ ing Arts and Letters an appre­ graduate stu­ "/ would have favored a also expressed help the staff in the ways that er associate dean of the College ciable amount of money, when it dents," he worry about the we can," she said. "If there are of Arts and Letters, along with has no place in the lab," Sterling said. "Yet for broader process of future of the opportunities to provide sever­ College of Arts and Letters Dean said. "Arts and Letters shouldn't reasons that discussion before the LSR's employ­ ance, we will. This is the hard­ Mark Hoche, met with the chair­ have to pay for that. It's for the are still not decision was made. " ees. est part of the decision-making persons of the six social science University as a whole." fully clear, the "The part I process. You can decide somec departments (anthropology, Braungart-Rieker echoed that administration had the largest thing on paper, but the staff Lynette Spillman political science, psychology, opinion. decided problem with is there 00. those are people, real sociology, economics and econo­ "The scanning unit should instead to associate professor of the staff who people 00. Nobody likes to do this metrics and economics and poli­ never have been in the LSR," close the LSH." psychology have been here kind of stuff." cy studies) to obtain their input Braungart-Rieker said. "It's a Lynette 20 some years," on the review. University function." Spillman, she said. "We Contact Eileen DuffY at The deans' overall findings, Thus, the College of Arts and. associate professor of sociology, have people who are 58, 59 00. [email protected] and Jen however, were different from Letters made the decision to also said she was disappointed one woman has breast cancer; Rowling at [email protected] those of the external review close the Lab for Social with the decision process. committee's. Research as a centralized unit, "I would have favored a After gathering information beginning with the scanning broader process of discussion about the individual needs of services. before the decision was made," Castle Point Apartments each department, Sterling said, Decisions like these are usual­ she said. 180 I I Cleveland Rd the deans decided they would ly made by an academic council, Political science associate pro­ be better and the College fessor Michael Coppedge said he South Bend, In 46637 seryed by of Arts and was similarly uninformed on the 9 month leases now available smaller, more Letters prepared matter, but has a more opti­ specialized "The scanning unit a proposal for mistic outlook. ***$99.00 for the 1st months rent locations, should have never such a council. "Although I have not heard w/ a 14 mo. lease plus your choice of rather than a However, the the details of the closure, I am large, central­ been in the LSR. It's a office of the sure that the data sets and sta­ a microwave oven~ DVD player or ized unit. The University function." provost felt a tistics reference library that the goal of the council was not LSR maintained will continue to a Spot Cleaner for carpet*** College, Julie Braungart-Rieker necessary, said be available thorough the AH regular 1 bedroom apts. ~549.00 mo. Sterling said, is Braungart­ 1-lesburgh Library," he said. "00. 1\vb bedrooms start at ~715.00 mo. not to eliminate associate dean Rieker, since the I expect that the department the major func­ College of Arts and Letters LSR does not will renew efforts to obtain a .Two bedroom, den & loft ~92s.oo mo. tions of the lab have students [computer I cluster of its own for but to concen- and is not a faculty and especially graduate Speed Wireless Internet trate them on the needs of the "degree-granting unit," like an students to use. I am optimistic '"'m'"""TI"'r Center w/ high speed internet particular departments. academic department. that the functions that the LSH Gated Community • Free Tanning "We have to look at the best The question remains, though performed that were of value to way to support all of the social - where will the University our department and others will Close to Notre Dame • Racquet and Handball science departments in the best turn for its scanning needs, such continue to be performed Courts way possible," Sterling said. ".00 as the TCEs? smoothly in other ways." Relaxing Jacuzzi and Sauna lltl is essential that we provide Vice President and Associate A major concern at the LSH is services to all departments and Provost Christine Maziar said the potential loss of jobs for New Fitness Center • Beach Volleyball provide research opportunities the TCEs will be outsourced. many faculty and staff. Sparkling Heated Pool • Use of Indoor Heated Pool for all faculty members." "High speed scanning is a "To say that Ithe notification Short Term Fully Furnished 1 & 2 Bedroom Suites For example, Richard Jensen, service that is available from a of the closing] came as a shock chair of the economics and number of ofl'-campus vendors," is an understatement," Betty econometrics department, took she said, "and we will contract Tucker, technical support ana­ Open 7 Days a Week issue with some of the recom­ with a vendor that has a strong lyst at the LHS, said. "I have www.cppj.com mendations of the external track record of providing simi­ been a loyal employee of Notre review committee. lar services to other institu­ Dame for 19 years, and never Call NOW 574-272-8110 "One was that the recommen­ tions." dations were essentially to dou­ However, LRS Supervisor Debi ble the size of the budget, from Smith claimed that outsourcing about a half a million Idollars I a future scanning will cost the Help Wanted! year to a million [dollars] a year. University "two to three times Financially, that's just not prac­ more." tical," he said, citing today's Some social science faculty constantly-changing economy as members are extremely disap­ a concern. "Not only that, but pointed with the decision - and given that the lab had been the way the decision was made. funded at that level, it was sur­ "The closing of the Laboratory prising how little the review for Social Research is a big mis­ thought the lab had actually take," associate professor of accomplished." sociology David 1-lachen said. Essentially, Jensen empha­ "Faculty and graduate students sized, the needs of his depart­ in the social sciences use the lab Now Hiring for 2005/2006 School Year ment could be met for "a lot less extensively." than a half a million a year." 1-lachen is concerned as to More importantly, though, the where faculty and students will deans found a major flaw in the find services to conduct The Office of Information Technologies is looking for LSR. research and analyze data. ND students who can provide after-hours computer support to students who live in ND Residence Halls. RCAs work between eight and 20 hours per week after receiving training from the OIT.

/~d~:f "Area's largest selection!" UNIVERSITY OF 'IDlye ~nle ~le NOTRE DAME OFFICE OF INFORMATION East Bank Emporium Restaurant Building TECHNOLOGIES 121 S. Niles@ Jefferson. downtown South Bend l"i74) 212-R4R8 +Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 THE OBSERVER

Monday, April 25, 2005 USINESS page 7 MARKET RECAP Qwest moves closer to winning MCI Dow 10,157.71 -60.89 Verizon given five business days to respond or will lose bidding war against Qwcst }ones , Up: Same: Down: Composite VolumE 1,275 167 ~ 2,049,883,040 Associated Press NEW YOHK MCI AMEX I ,449.97 +0.24 embraced a $9.75 billion NASDAQ I ,932.19 -30.22 takeover bid from Qwest on NYSE 7,015.85 -33.33 Saturday, finally succumb­ ing to pressure to scrap its S&PSOO I, 152.12 -7.g3 lower-priced deal with NIKKEI(Tokyo) II ,084.51 +38.51 Vorizon. FTSE IOO(London) 4J~49.30 +29.7( Vnrizon Communications lne. now has live businnss days to respond with an COMPANY %CHANGE I $GAIN I PRICE improved proposal or possi­ NASDAQ IOOTR SER I (QQQQ) -I ,49 -0.53 35.0~ bly walk away tho loser MICROSOFT CP (MSFT) -1.19 -0.30 24.9f arter a nearly thrno-month bidding war. INTEL CP (INTC) -0.51 23.2• -0.12 MCI Inc. said its board of ORACLE CORP (ORCL) -2.05 -0.25 11.9; directors, after shunning CISCO SYS INC (CSCO) -1.41 -0.25 17.4: thrne prior bids from Qwost Communications Inc., had Treasuries determined that the latest 30-YEAR BOND -1.25 -0.58 45.8( ofTnr was superior to the I 0-YEAR NOTE -1.05 -0.45 42.5! long-distance phmw com­ pany's $7.5 billion agren­ 5-YEARNOTE -0.98 -0.39 39.2 mont with Verizon. 3-MONTH BILL +1.46 +0.41 28.51 Verizon's options inelude boosting its oiTnr a second Commodities timn or walking away with LIGHT CRUDE ($/bbl.) +1.19 55.3~ a sizable breakup fee. GOLD ($/Troy oz.) + I. 20 434.4( Alternatively, the New York-based phone company PORK BELLIES (cents/lb.) -2.10 81.3! muld have MCI sharnhold­ Excha Rates nrs vote on tho current YEN 105.970( dnal, hoping that 11nough EURO 0.768( arn fnarful of Qwest's shaky financns and strategic out­ POUND 0.523: look. Vorizon and Qwest have benn battling for MCI since late January, when their mutual rival SBC AP IN BRIEF Communications Inc. MCI Inc. directors face sharpened pressure to reverse course In their choice of reached a deal to acquire suitors as Qwest Communications has again sweetened Its offer to $9.7 billion. Gay long-distance carrier AT&T rights group asks for rights back with completing the trans­ SI•:ATTLE- A gay and lesbian advocacy Corp. for $16 billion. Based action that it considers Qwest's proposal gives thn group that gave Microsoft Corp. a eivil rights in Ashburn, Va., MCI has action and executing the superior and in tho best board until May 3 to business plan." · award four ynars ago has asked the software been hit hard by competi­ interests of its shareown­ change its recommendation Qwest, the local phone ers," the statement said. giant to givo it bark, blasting thn company for tion and a bankruptcy away l'rom Verizon. company in 14 mostly west­ withdrawing its support of' a state bill that brought on by tho Should Verizon choose to Several major MCI sharn­ would have outlawed discrimination against WorldCom scandal, but still ern states, is burdened by a pay more, it wouldn't nec­ holdnrs agreed to hnlp high dnbt load. It issued a essarily need to match thn finance the latost Qwost gays and losbians. possesses a valuable cus­ Darrnl Cummings, chiof' of' stall' for thn L.A. tomer base and national statement Saturday saying $30 a share which Qwest bid, a move that intnnsifind it was "gratified" by the offered Thursday. prnssure on MCI's board of' <;ay & Losbian Center, said in a statement fiber-optic network. released Friday that Microsoft appeared to Although AT&T is in far news from MCI. MCI's board has twice directors to switch nwrger have yieldnd to anti-gay extrnmists. bettor finaneial health than However, Denver-based accepted lower-priced deals partners. Mierosoft, which has offered benefits to MCI, the bidding has placed Qwost also sounded a note with Verizon, so that Still, MCI din~etors have of distrust after being treat­ Verizon could prevail again repeatedly expressed eon­ same-sex couples since the early 11JIJOs and a much higher relative val­ supportml vorsions of thn bill in tho past, said it uation on MCI. ed as a seeond-dass suitor with a lower bid. The eur­ corn about Qwest's $17 bil­ for so long, its ·prior offers rent Verizon deal, for doeidod to take a neutral position on tho gay Verizon, one of the lion debt load and the long­ righL'> bill this year so it eould sharpon its focus nation's two biggest local used chiefly a lever for example, values MCI at tnrm valun of' the Qwest extracting more money $23.10 per share, or $4.40 shares MCI investors would on a shorter list of legislative priorities. and wireless phone compa­ from Verizon. less than Qwest's previous receive as partial payment. The bill banning discrimination against nies, said in a statement offer of $27.50. The MCI board also has homosoxuals in housing, employment and Saturday it would consider "We expect MCI to build upon its deelaration of The MCI statement, questioned whdhor Qwnst insurance failed by one vote in the statn Senate all its options. It questioned superiority with specific which came several hours ean meet its forecast of on Thursday. whether Qwest's higher before a deadline set by nearly $3 billion a year in Thn llous11 passml thn bill by a 61-37 vote two offer would be "sufficient acts of support, including expeditiously seeking regu­ Qwest in submitting its new eost savings from the pro­ months ago. compensation for the increased risks associated latory approvals of a trans- offer on Thursday, said posed merger. Fonner CEO of Monon guilty of fraud HAMMOND, Ind. - Two top executives at Monon Corp. trkked three lending institutions into loaning the company monny so they could linanc11 their lavish lifestyles whilo the cargo Hybrid sales in U.S. rise by 81 percent trailer maker slid toward bankruptcy, federal prosncutors said. A U.S. District judgt~ in II am mond on dozen new hybrids during the next brands accounted for more than 96 Thursday sentoneed Thomas .J. Hosby, Monon's Associated Press three years. percent or the hybrid vehides regis­ formor chief executive, to more than seven DETROIT - Hybrid vehicle sales Lonnie Miller, director of analytical ten~d. years in prison and orderod him to repay more nearly doubled in the United States last solutions for Southfield-based Polk, Toyota Motor Corp., whieh was the than $H.6 million to tho defrauded lenders. year as gas prices soared and a wider said federal and state tax credits for first automaker to commercially mass­ A federal jury eonvkted Husby in November variety of models attracted consumers. fuel-efficient vehides have helped spur produce and sell hybrid ears, continues 2002 on charges of' conspiracy, mail fraud and New hybrid vehicle registrations hybrid sales. More people also are buy­ to dominate the market. The Toyota win~ fraud. totaled 83,153 in 2004, an 81 percent ing into the idea that driving a hybrid is Prius, which went on sale in tlw Unitnd .John M. Franklin, who was Monon's chief increase over the year before, accord­ socially responsible, he said. States in 2000, occupied 64 percent of financial ollieer, is schnduled to bn sentenced ing to data released Monday by R.L. "What's different about this than the U.S. hybrid market last year, with on similar ehargns next week. Polk & Co., which collects and inter­ other types of vehides is that hybrids 53,761 new Prius ears registernd, Polk The mnn wern top nxccutivos at Monon dur­ prets automotive data. are about what people want to give said. ing the 1990s, when it was one of the nation's Still, hybrids represented less than 1 back and what they want to feel they're Toyota is on track to double Prius largest makers of cargo trail11rs. Tho men wore percent of the 17 million new vehides doing with their vehides,'' Miller said. sales again this year. The company sold arrestnd following a lengthy investigation by sold in 2004. But the U.S. hybrid mar­ Despite the arrival of Ford Motor 22,880 Prius ears in tlw 11rst three thn FBI, Indiana State Poliee and the U.S. ket has grown by 960 percent since Co.'s 1-'ord Escape hybrid in showrooms months of the year, more than double Trustee's Ollicn. which contactnd fnderal prose­ 2000, when 7,781 wore sold, according last year, Japanese automakers contin­ the number it sold in the 11rst throe eutors aftnr Monon lilnd for Chapter 11 bank­ to tho Polk data, and major automak­ ued to control the vast majority of the months of 2004, aeeording to Autodata ruptcy protection in IIJIJ6. ors are planning to introduce about a U.S. market, Polk said. Japanese Corp. page 8 The Observer + NEWS Monday, April 25, 2005

College] "superfan" shirt - "I don't know what bottle is and we don't want to copy B.C. big enough to light up the uni­ Shirt in any way, shape or form." verse," Doughty said. continued from page 1 Freshman K~Jra Brennan Although a large number of agreed the new color is remi­ students are displeased with could find a way to bottle the niscent of Boston College, one The Shirt, it remains unclear Notre Dame spirit, you could of Notre Dame's most recog­ as to whether their distaste light up the universe." nized foes. will translate into fewer sales. But despite Weis' praise, the "I think they should have Last year more than 86,000 general reception of the Shirt kept it green to stay with the shirts were sold, Alumni among students has been sea of green," Brennan said. Association Executive Director unmistakably negative. Furthermore, yellow is a Chuck Lennon said. Perhaps the most common color also associated with "The support of this product complaint about the new look Notre Dame's infamous Ann is so significant because it has been the color. Arbor adversary. Sophomore helps so many factors in this "I think the change was a Adam Pabarcus said although society," We is said at the cere­ good idea, with the change of the shirt is "nice," he sides mony Friday. coach. but I don't like the with many students in his Students have been wearing color," freshman Chris unambiguous distaste for the The Shirt to football games for Doughty said. "How would you hue. 15 years, and the project - even describe this color? This "I guess it goes against the sponsored by Student doesn't convey Notre Dame to tradition of green ... [which isJ Activities and the Notre Dame ill(~." a more of a distinct color that Alumni Association - has Many students expressed is better identified with Notre raised more than $2.5 million distaste for the "golden" hue, Dame," Pabarcus said. "One to support student organiza­ arguing that not only does the friend noted how we play tions and charities. color fail to represent Notre Michigan at Michigan, and the Dame, but rather it reflects yellow shirts aren't going to be Maddie Hanna contributed the look of rival universities. good." to this report. "It's not gold, it's yellow," Other students poked fun at BETH WERNET!rhe Observer freshman Cormac Harkin said. The Shirt's message, calling it Contact Katie Perry at A Notre Dame student sifts through a pile of shirts at the "It looks like the [Boston corny and confusing. [email protected] Bookstore following an official ceremony for The Shirt Friday.

"We will ... tailor clinics to vary. During the fall and "The prices for the nine-hole little more expensive, but specific groups as needed," spring, 18 holes cost $15; dur­ course are pretty fair," sopho­ worth it" Golf Foster said. ing the summer, 18 holes cost more Katie Murphy said. "It's Foster said he hopes that continued from page 1 WGC hosts several outings $17 on Monday-Thursday and not a great golf will remain and tourna- $22 on course but I important to less challenging course that ments for stu­ Friday­ think it's in a ''The Warren Notre Dame stu­ has no water and, because of dent groups "As many of our students Sunday. Fall better condition course is a little dents. its close location, it is easily and campus progress into the business and spring than most public "As many of our accessible to students. organiza­ golfing pass­ courses But the more expensive, students progress John Foster, General t i o n s , world, they will find that es cost $200. public course is · but worth it." into the business Manager and Head Golf Pro, whether resi­ golf is an excellent way to Practicing not challenging world, they will described Warren as "dedicat­ dence halls, network both internally on the range at all. " Patrick Cain find that golf is an ed to classic golf course archi­ clubs or grad­ costs stu­ Sophomore excellent way to tectural motifs: small, rolling uate student and externally." dents $5 for Patrick Cain paid sophomore network both greens, many greenside groups, a small $5 for his last internally and bunkers and long fairways." Foster said. John Foster bucket or $8 round. externally," he said. "Golf is A practice range, chipping Depending general manager for a large "It's not the nicest !course] truly a game that can be and putting green are avail­ on the time of bucket. but very reasonable for $5. played for the rest of one's able to University students. year, the Students And there is a good view of life." The golf course also offers Warren golf and Notre Dame feel that the prices charged the Dome, no water, and it's student clinics and private les­ Courses' prices differ. and difficulties of both courses pretty easy. I like that," Cain Contact Kathy Lee at sons. Student green fees at WGC are reasonable. said. "The Warren course is a [email protected]

Late spring storlll takes midwest by surprise unch and Conversation For Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Questioning

Associated Press received 14 inches of snow, the Students at Notre Dame Weather Serviee said. COLUMBUS, Ohio - More In western North Carolina, than a month after the start of about five inches had fallen on spring, a rare sno~storm Grandfather Mountain, where dumped more than a foot of the overnight low was 16 snow on parts of the Midwest degrees and wind gusts reached and Appalachians Sunday, 139 mph, meteorologists said. aggravating residents who The storm was expected to thought they had packed away taper off late Sunday, and temper­ their scarfs and shovels for atures in the region wore expect­ good. ed to return to a more spring-like Thursday, April 28th "My wife is livid because this 50 degrees on Monday. Spring was a long winter.... Even peo­ began on March 20. ple who normally don't com­ The Detroit Tigers postponed plain about it are at the end of a home game against the 12:00 - 1:30 p.m. their wits," said Frank Hanley, Minnesota Twins for the second who said he had a foot of heavy. straight day. A makeup date for wet snow on his deck in the Sunday's game was not immedi­ northeastern Ohio town of ately announced. The teams 316 Coleman-Morse Chardon. were scheduled to make up the The two-day storm brought first game Monday afternoon. temperatures 25 degrees below Misti Hunt, a bartender in Bad the normal of around 60 as Axe, Mich., said business was snow fell across parts of slow Sunday evening as the Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, snow made the roads treacher­ Pennsylvania, West Virginia, ous and some even totally The Standing Committee on Gay and. Tennessee and North Carolina. impassable. By Sunday evening, a foot of "A week ago we were wearing Lesbian Student Needs invites gay, snow had fallen in eastern shorts and tank tops," she said. Michigan and 10 to 13 inches The wet, heavy snow snapped lesbian, and bisexual members of were reported in Detroit's tree branches and power lines, northern suburbs, said meteor­ leaving about 80,000 the Notre Dame family, their ologist Greg Smith of the FirstEnergy customers in the National Weather Service. In Cleveland area without power friends, and supporters to an contrast, the snow in downtown Sunday. Some were not expect­ Detroit was barely sticking to ed to have their electricity informal lunch and study break at the ground. restored until Monday, said In Ohio, the southern and Mark Durbin, a spokesman for the Co-Mo. eastern suburbs of Cleveland the utility. r------~--~------~-~

Monday, April 25, 2005 The Observer + PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 9

GUEST ARTISTS THE CASHORE MARIONETIES Decio Mainstage Theatre Thursday May 12 at 7 pm Free and open to the public; tickets required

MUSIC ND SYMPHONIC BAND AND SYMPHONIC WINDS Leighton Concert Hall Monday April 25 at 7:30pm Free and open to the public; tickets required THE NOTRE DAME CHORALE AND CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Leighton Concert Hall Friday April 29 at 8 pm Free and open to the public; tickets required FILM All films are shown in the Browning Cinema. All film prices are $6 general public, $5 faculty/staff, $4 seniors, and $3 all students. THE SEA INSIDE (2004) Directed by Alejandro Amen6bar Thursday April 28 at 7 and 10 pm Friday April 29 at 7 and 10 pm THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES (1946) Directed by William Wyler Saturday April 30 at 3 pm PAC CLASSIC 100 A Special Outdoor Screening on the Quad! MODERN TIMES (1936) Directed by Charlie Chaplin Saturday April 30 at 9 pm Rain site: Browning Cinema Mike Judge and Don Hertzfeldt present THE ANIMATION SHOW 2005 Multiple directors Thursday May 5 at 7 and 10 pm A FISTFUL OF DOLLARS ( 1964) Directed by Sergio Leone Friday M~y 6 at 7 pm THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE UGLY (1967) Directed by Sergio Leone i "' I Friday May 6 at 10 pm I I DANCE .,I I THE SLEEPING BEAUTY Presented by Southold Dance Theater Tickets: $25, $19 seniors, $12 all students Friday April 29 at 7:30pm Saturday April 30 at 2 and 7:30 pm

SPECIAL EVENT GO RED FOR WOMEN Sponsored by the American Heart Association Leighton Concert Hall, Philbin Studio Theatre, Main Lobby Tuesday May 3 from 5-8 pm Tickets: $25 THE OBSERVER page 10 IEWPOINT Monday, April 25, 2005 THE OBSERVER So much for Halliburton P.O. Box 779, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 And to think, I was this close to gainful horror. So much for oil-driven poverty Questions of taxation, redistribution EDITOR IN CHIEF employment. Those hooded robe-wear­ relief. Realizing that if Notre Dame's and the extent of regulation will always Claire Heininger ing executives at Halliburton started mission statement, adapted into the enliven the masses and inspire the polit­ MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER recruiting me roughly two years ago Class of 2005's agenda for the future, ical careers of half the aforementioned Pat Leonard Mike Flanagan upon discovering that, wonder of won­ has any teeth, then distinctions must be arts and letters majors. However, wealth ders, a Notre Dame drawn as to which jobs are good, bad or creation precedes wealth redistribution, AssT. MANAGING EDITOR: Maureen Reynolds student favors unfet­ Bill downright socially irresponsible. The ambition and competition allow trust­ AsST. MANAGING EDITOR: Sarah Vabulas tered oil exploration Rinner representative reassured me that no job funded politicians to decry the evils of AsST. MANAGING EDITOR: Heather Van Hoegarden across the world. A Voice of is necessarily out of bounds, so long as ambition and competition and human Their weekly emails Reason we take the words of the pledge to ingenuity created the endowment on SPORTS EDITOR: Mike Gilloon became tiresome, heart, but my shock turned to resent­ which our University's education relies. SCENE EDITOR: Rama Gottumukkala true, but I found myself flattered by ment. So why on earth are business majors SAINT MARY'S EDITOR: Megan O'Neil their insistence that I join their ranks Now I knew the meaning of Catholic most likely to be intimidated by the lan­ PHOTO EDITOR: Claire Kelley upon graduation. The allure of a seven­ guilt. I took a rain check on signing the guage of the 2005 Senior Class Pledge of GRAPHICS EDITOR: Graham Ebetsch digit starting salary certainly had its pledge until I could reevaluate my inter­ Social Responsibility? Their service to ADVERTISING MANAGER: Nick Guerrieri perks, particularly when informed that I nal motives and their potential effects on humanity is decidedly less direct than AD DESIGN MANAGER: jennifer Kenning only had to keep my GPA above 2.0 in civil society and the ideal of social jus­ the efforts of those who devote their SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Mary Allen my fmal semester. Alas, the enterprising tice. I called Halliburton to ask for more next several years to helping the needy, WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Damian Althoff efforts of the Class of 2005 halted me in time before making a final decision, and but neither side of the service/business CONTROLLER: Michael Landsberg my capitalistic tracks when a represen­ the Dark Sith Lord cursed, spitting divide deserves the right to morally tative asked me to sign the Senior Class "Don't tell me that pledge is going to grandstand. OFFICE MANAGER & GENERAL INFO Pledge of Social Responsibility. take another one away from us." Perhaps by carrying the pledge (574) 63I-7471 Really, I just wanted the trip to the gas My conscience in jeopardy, I consid­ reminder card in my pocket, I'll remem­ FAX pump to be slightly less painful, since ered the careers my fellow arts and let­ ber to bring up questions such as "Yes, (574) 631-6927 ADVERTISING not everyone can afford a new Toyota ters majors will soon commenee - but how does our corporation serve (574) 631-6900 [email protected] Prius with the added option of a creative Teach for America, Alliance for Catholic humanity and further the common EDITOR IN CHIEF anti-Bush bumper sticker pre-attached. Education, NGOs from Oxfam to good?" The irony abounds once one (574) 631-4542 The Senior Class Pledge, however, Greenp(mce. Their genuine commitment opens the mind to the possibility that MANAGING EDITOR implored me to maintain a "disciplined to making a direct positive impact on self-interested actions directly con­ (574) 631-4541 [email protected] sensibility to the poverty, injustice and the world squashed my selfish plans to tribute to these ends. Questioning or ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR (574) 631-4324 oppression that burden the lives of so light Cuban cigars with $20 bills while decrying the moral motives of corporate BUSINESS OFFICE many," so I pondered whether working laughing devilishly in the boardroom. America is an easy way out, but con­ (574) 631-5313 for a capitalist organization hell-bent on How can a lifelong capitalist reconcile fronting the idea that some business NEWS DESK developing the infrastructure of third­ notions of empathizing with the poor executives deserve their salaries should (574) 63l-5323 [email protected] world actually passed the test. and "striving to make [Notre Dame's] not be offensive on any level. VIEWPOINT DESK (574) 631-5303 [email protected] My training in economics, the soul values present in any organization for I got what I deserved. Two hours later, SPORTS DESK food of social scientists and bane of the which I work?" Once again, the wisdom I called Halliburton back to learn that (574) 631-4543 [email protected] idealists, told me yes, corporations who of Smith, Ricardo, Friedman, Bhagwati they had already given my dream job to SCENE DESK exclusively focus on the profit motive and other bedside reads provided me another candidate. Such is the competi­ (57 4) 631-4 540 scene.! @nd.edu can in fact improve the lives of the ample support. Never lost should be the tive world. I guess I'll start my own oil SAINT MARY'S DESK impoverished across the world. notion that capitalism, free markets, company. smc.1 @nd.edu PHOTO DESK When I asked the pledge representa­ and limited government regulation pro­ (574) 631-8767 [email protected] tive what he thought about Halliburton, vide the greatest good, certainly serving Bill Rinner is a· senior economics SYSTEMS & WEB ADMINISTRATORS conveniently glossing over my impend­ to advance the opportunities of the least major. He can be contacted at wrin­ (574) 631-8839 ing corporate coronation, he told me advantaged. After four years of educa­ [email protected] that my future employer is "the worst tion at Notre Dame, these simple tenets The views expressed in this column corporation out there." Just as my pen should be as recognizable as the Ten are those of the author and not neces­ OBSERVER ONLINE touched the pledge, I pulled it back in Commandments. sarily those of The Observer. www.ndsmcobserver.com POLICIES The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper published in print and online by the srudents of the University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's EDITORIAL CARTOON College. Editorial contenr, including advertisements, is nor governed by policies of the administration of either institution. The Observer reserveS the right to refuse advertisements based on content. The news is reported as accurately and objecrh;ely as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, Assistant Managing Edirors and department editors. Commentaries, letters and columns present the views of the authors and not necessarily those ofThe Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free expression of all opinions through lerters is encouraged. Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include contact information.

Questions regarding Observer policies should be directed to Editor in ChiefClaire Heininger.

POST OFFICE INFORMATION The Obscrvj:r (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacati~)n periods. A subscription m The Observer is $100 tOr one academic year; $55 for one semesler.

The Observer is published at: POSTMASTER 024 South Dining I fall Send addrCS5 correcdot15 to: Notre Dame, IN 46556.07JlJ The Observer Periodical postotgc: pjiJ Jl None Dame P.O. Bo< 779 and additional mailing.oftic(:S. 024 South Dining Hall Nocre Damc,lN 465S6~0n9

The Ol1Sttvcr is a member of the AsMldatC!d Prc:i.~. All tcproduction rlght$ arc resc:rvC!d. . -·-·.-·~---'c;..;;ll._.,g~rtons.corn TODAY'S STAFF News Sports Megan O'Neil Justin Schuver OBSERVER POLL QUOTE OF THE DAY Katie Perry Ken Fowler Tricia DeGroot Tim Doherty :I·~ s····u··· : h. .... , .... ., •• ~.. t·I Q,.tt ; ·•'i'··r( Viewpoint Scene What are you doing "If knowledge can create problems, Joey King Rama this summer? it is not through ignorance that we Graphics Gottumukkala can solve them. " Graham Ebetsch IDustrator tO'tb;tdit~f,~t I Isaac Asimov Meg Dwyer Vote by Tuesday at 5 p.m. at www.ndsmcobserver.com Iwww.Adsmcobserver.com author THE OBSERVER

Monday, April 25, 2005 IEWPOINT page I I Why care? Seniors eomposing their last column us and to view our own role in it. They ences allowed one to justify the hierarchical structures havn on tlw for The Observnr typically offer nostal­ include components of race, class, exploitation of the other. This institu­ fundamnntal ways we relate with each gie insight into the friendships that beauty, authority, consumption, popu­ tion deprived both slaves and slave­ other the "awakening of a eritical con­ made their timn at collogn as valuable larity, politics, power and infinite other owners of their humanity, as all parties sciousness." Many would des<~ribe it as it was. While the relationships I levels of identity to which we ascribe to divided human relations are losing simply as figuring out what really mat­ have been able to ourselves. Different cultures and com­ the opportunity for free and trusting ters in life. form bore havn Michael munities each hold their own set of sto­ relationships with each other. This commentary is not to say that cnrtainly catalyznd Poffenberger ries and assumptions. It is through crossing boundaries for we should all begin reading radical good nwmorins But some stories do not correspond encounters with the assumed "other" Brazilian revolutionaries. It is to note and individual Say Why Not as well as others with the universals of that this realization is born. It could be that broader structures sueh as class growth, I will human experience. Slavery, for exam­ two freshman of different race, nation­ or race, when divisive and hierarchical, instead use this article to discuss what ple, was a reality based on deeply falla­ al or class backgrounds who get put in have debilitating eiTects on relation­ I pnrceivo to be bltrriers to healthy cious assumptions regarding human a dorm room together and still form ships. And, if participation in rightly­ relationships. value and difference. Were the assump­ equal friendship. It could be travel to a ordered relationships is the fullest A simpln look at some of the differ­ tions upon which slavery was based foreign country and making friends expression of our humanity- and I'm encflS among people around us, or even any different than many that still exist with Italians, Chileans, Ugandans or fully convinced that it is - then we more evidently at those among people today, even amongst compatriots on a Chinese, witnessing the way that should question the worth that these in distant parts of the world, makes it college campus? assumed differences can melt to an institutions may havn and constantly dnar that them are two categories of We judge slavery due to the fact that awareness of radical sameness. challenge our own role within them, human experience: the universal and it led to such sharp division and suffer­ Theorist Paolo Freire wrote of his ensuring that we may be neithnr tlw changing. The universal ineludes ing, and because it was based upon an personal experience working with poor exploited nor exploiter. Eaeh of us has all unchangnable facts about humans ideology that valued some human lives peasants in the Brazilian Landless a vested interest in doing so. and how they relate. The changing, on more than others. It was not just the Movement as one of entering "a thn otlwr hand, eonsists of the con­ physical institution of slavery itself that process of mutual liberation." lie came Michael Poffenberger is a senior structions of' the collective psyche, was offensive; it was tho way that slav­ to discover the way that divisions are anthropology and peace studies major. derived from human perception but ery affected the social fabric, pitting oppressive, and prevent people from lie can be contacted at also manifest quite concretoly. one against another, forming strictly experiencing true and equal relation­ mpoffenb@nd. edu Thnse changing constructions utilize hierarchical and consequently oppres­ ship with others in recognition of The views expressed in this column snts of stories and mythologies to teach sive relationships of master and slave. shared humanity. Freire called his are those of the author and not neces­ us how to interpret the world around It was the way that assumed differ- increasing awareness of the effects that sarily those of The Observer.

U-WIRE Study drugs: Losing the silent m_ajority how do they work?

If you can't beat 'em, impeach 'em. Hepublicans, Jews, Christians, For the three to seven percent of Dexedrine often report staying awakn Or kill 'em. Muslims and Hindus. We have differing students diagnosed with Attention for extended periods of time. They That's the new motto of the Heligious views on the tax system, on abortion Deficit Hyperaetivity Disorder. stimu­ also swear by the fact that the drugs Hight. Furious at their inability to and on the meaning of life. What we lants like Hitalin or Adderall may impart a heightened focus and ability "save" Terri Schiavo, Pat Hobertson's share is a desire to see our problems mean the difference between success to concentrate. minions have solved by respectful and civil delibera­ and failure in But in his opinion, Karam-llage Klngson rod iscovPrml thnir Jesse Abrams­ tion, not by protesters holding giant classes. The exact said, "For the person (using these Man favorite punching Morley cardboard spoons in front of a hospice meehanism by drugs) who doesn't have ADIID, I bag: thtl judieiary. Daily in Florida. which these drugs Michigan think it is an illusion that they are At a conference Northwestern We may not always agree with work, however, is Daily concentrating more." earlier this month judges' decisions, but we respect their still a puzzle for "With Hitalin and amphetamines, in Washington sponsored by the role within our government. And the scientists. And, for students who you run the risk of' addiction if you're .Judeo-Christian Council for last thing we want is for our elected abuse these prescription medications, not careful," Karam-llage said. The Constitutional Hestoration, the punch­ leaders to use threats of impeachment the results are often unpredictable. Drug Enforcement Agency has dassi­ ing bag of ehoiee was Supreme Court and violence to bully an independent The popular prescription drug dex­ lied amphetaminn-based stimulants .Justice Anthony M. Kennedy. Based on branch of government into compliance troamphetamine, sold under the under the Class II schedule, carrying Knnnedy's judicial opinions opposing with a highly partisan agenda. names Addend! and Dexedrine, is a restrictions on proscriptions and flxeeution of juveniles and anti-sodomy .lust as the excesses of the far left in central nervous system stimulant. refills of thn medication. laws. at least three speakers called for the late 1960s helped drive the Silent Despite being called stimulants, the A 2005 report in the journal his impeachnwnt, according to The Majority into Nixon's camp, there are class of drugs known as ampheta­ Addiction by Soan McCabe, acting Washington Post. One accused already signs that the new Silent mine's actually has a calming effect director of thn University Substancn Kennedy of' upholding "Marxist, Majority is fed up with the far right's on sufferers of ADIID. Children Abuse Heseareh Center, surveyed l.nninist. Satanic principles." For those shenanigans. Countless polls showed afllicted with the disorder "don't have illicit prescription stimulant usn at of you unfamiliar with Kennedy, he that most Americans disagreed with thn capacity to concentrate. and trail four-year universities. At one college, was appointed by that famous lover of President Bush and Congress' med­ and shift from one task to another," up to 25 percent of respondents indi­ Marxism, Honald Heagan, and cast the dling in the Schiavo affair. Recently, said Maher Karam-llage, an addic­ cated that they had abused stimu- . dneiding votn that put into office that DeLay was forced to back off some of tion psychiatrist and dirnctor of the !ants during the past year. It was also famous Satan worshipper, George W. his more dramatic anti-judiciary hate Chelsea-Ann Arbor Treatment Center. found that more eompetitive universi­ Bush. speech amid calls for his resignation Sufferers with ADHD are believed ties had higher rates of stimulant l.nst you think these are just the from his leadership post. to lack certain neurotransmitters - abuse. musings of a handful of nutballs, con­ But the work is not done. If we in the chemicals released by brain cells that The pharmacnutical community is sidnr that a pair of congressmen and new Silent Majority want better from influence the action of other brain moving toward altnrnate tmatmnnt two senatorial aides attended the con­ our leaders. we have to make our voic­ cells - in the frontal lobes of their options with drugs that control nor­ fnrence. House Majority Leader Tom es heard. We must contact our repre­ brains. This is the area of the brain epinnphrine, another nnurotransmit­ Dnl.ay, H-Texas, was scheduled to sentatives and let them know that we closest to the forehead with the most ter found in the frontal lobe. Sold appnar as wnll but canceled to attend reject this kind of extremism. And in advanced brain functions, responsible under the brand names Wellbutrin .John Paul ll's funeral. 2006 and 2008, we must speak loudly for coordinating our actions and and Strattera, they am slownr-acting At a time when judges find them­ at the polls, ridding the halls of planning our next moves while block­ and lack the dopamine kick of snlvns quite litnrally under attack, you Congress of demagogues like DeLay ing out other impulses we may have. amphetamines. The epinephrine would nxpeet public officials to loudly who seek to reduce our politics to a Without it, the ability to concentrate drugs are less likely to be abused, and clearly condemn violence against game of who can scream loudest and and block out impulsive actions is though they can takn up to several government employees. Yet both carry the biggest stick. impaired. weeks to show an ell'ect. DeLay and Sen. John Cornyn, H­ After Schiavo's death, a protester "You want to think of the brain as Karam-llago believed that the pop­ Tnxas., have made threatening com­ outside her hospice held up a sign several areas," Karam-llage said. ular conception of using "study mnnts about judges in recent weeks, reading, "This is how the Holocaust "There are impulse-generating areas drugs" to enhance aeadnmie perform­ with Cornyn virtually blaming violence began." In a way, that demonstrator and impulse-controlling areas. With ance during the upcoming exam peri­ against thn judidary on judges making was right. For it is only when the great ADHD, the frontal lobe is not working od was still misplaced. "It's not evnn "political decisions." majority of citizens remain silent in to inhibit other areas of the brain." the ethies- it's simply not nll'netivn," It is becoming incrnasingly clear that the face of inflammatory, hateful and For narcoleptics, or people who fall the psychiatrist said. "So you're the Hnligious Hight, buoynd by the per­ violent rhetoric that the vicious few asleep uncontrollably, amphetamines shooting yourself, not in the foot, but ception that so-called moral-values can perpetrate such a great evil. function the way other kinds of stim­ in the head, right?" votnrs played a key roln in President ulants do - they promote wakeful­ Bush's re-election. are so drunk on This column originally appeared on ness. For narcoleptics and healthy This column originally appeared on pownr that they have lost touch with April 20 in The Daily Northwestern, people, the stimulants can cause the April 19 in The Michigan Daily, the thn great majority of Americans­ the daily publication at Northwestern brain to pump out much more of the daily publication at the llnitwrsity of what Hichard Nixon used to call the University. neurotransmitter dopamine in the Michigan. "Silnnt Majority." The views in this column are those of frontal lobes, keeping a person The views in this column are those We in today's Silent Majority are men the author and not necessarily those of awake, alert and "wired." of the author and not necessarily and women, Democrats and The Observer. Students who take Adderall or those of The Observer. THE OBSERVER page 12 CENE Monday, April 25, 2005

CONCERT REVIEW Irishpalooza ends AnTostal Students brave the cold, pack Legends to see attend SUB-sponso11

Tolcher and his band played two new songs at the show that didn't make it to Legends. He had a wild By BOB COSTA did not appear on his 2004 debut album "I Am." From the the set's inception, constantly moving aro Scene Writer lithesome "Mother's Garden" to the soul-infused "Please," that lead guitarist Benji Lysaght provided Tolcher used his Legends gig as both a chance to experiment "We were on the same flight fro on some fresh material and engage his newfound listeners with Walkmenl and the entire time we were Notre Dame's AnTostal celebration came to a loud, but staples from his album. . was getting kicked around in the wind, a unusually cold conclusion this past Saturday at Legends. One of the highlights for Michael Tolcher came at the end of I thought we were going to have an i Although the Student Union Board's free hamburgers and hot his show, when he played his single "Mission Hesponsible." Dublin said, jokingly. dogs may have been a bit soggy and the outdoor tents were Instead of just playing the studio orchestration Of course, both Amb filled with snowflakes instead of students, the five artists that of the song, Tolcher improvised lyrics and added Walkmen both made performed put on energetic performances that culminated a verse that he was feeling in the room as the vibe time, although Dubli busy day at Notre Dame. became unified. He riffed on politics, inspira­ "Sometimes, youjust whether he was gain With stragglers from the local "PigTostal" celebration and tion, spirituality and peace before ending with a have to keep striking the plane back to New Yor holdovers from the Blue and Gold game still around, bombastic guitar jam with his lead guitarist After Ambulance Irishpalooza was able to bring in an audience that was still in William Duvall. Before going backstage, Tolcher, match, and eventually lrishpalooza performa the mood to revel come 9 p.m. Although the concert was mostly along with his band, danced in synchronization there's fire." sian was held as so restricted to indoors, the audience seemed to not mind too on stage, which provided numerous laughs since members trudged aro much. his bassist Michael "Big Tiny" Lindsey is 6 feet 7 Michael Tolcher grabbed free soda or a NO- TV, led by sophomore Adam Fairholm, provided a three­ inches tall and about 300 pounds. The Walkmen were ge Singer-songwriter camera multimedia and video live recording that played on the After Tolcher performed, Notre Dame student of the doors had to be 1 Legends televisions simultaneously, which gave the campus bar rapper Da Natural performed a short act with to severe wind chill facj a professional venue ambience. both original and cover rap songs - including However, you wouldn1 Before the three headliners of Michael Tolcher, Ambulance one where his backing track was a speech by Dr. Martin Luther was snowing outside once the membe1 LTD and The Walkmen performed, the student contemporary King, Jr. Da Natural was a fitting ·performer to come after came onstage to a crowd that seemed to brass group M.O.B.B. played a 45-minute set. The fourteen Tolcher, who himself often blends hip-hop influences into his Ambulance LTD and Tolcher played. Num members of this popular campus band played a wide variety of songs. the crowd screamed their approval of hip-hop, rap, rock and pop tunes with swagger and unusually Ambulance LTD, an atmospheric indie rock band from who just played on Fox's "The O.C." a few sophisticated musicianship. Their highest moment came when Brooklyn, took the stage next. While playing numerous tunes During the course of their 1 hour and they played a bluesy cover of Marvin Gaye's classic "Let's Get It off their two releases "EP" and "LP," Ambulance LTD was able ance, which stretched into the early ho On," which was met with a massive crowd sing-a-long. to bring Irishpalooza in an entirely different Walkmen made Leg, After building up their fan base this year playing at the direction than the nights previous three per­ swanky club on the l Collegiate Jazz Festival, K's Grill and Reekers, M.O.B.B. let the formers. "We were on the same Manhattan instead of a near-capacity crowd inside Legends dance to the beats provid­ Lead singer Marcus Congelton of Ambulance bar and club in norther ed by a montage of trombones, sax and trumpet. At times, LTD was in jovial sprits for his band's show, at flight from Chicago as From pulsating rock 1 M.O.B.B. had so many complex and syncopated rhythms occur­ times looking like both David Bowie and Jeff [The Walkmen] and the off their new album "B ring at the same time that they seemed more jam-band than Buckley. His vocals on "Stay Where You Are" entire time we were in "We've Been Had," T brass ensemble. were superb, soaring right along with the heavy ceased to have high At a little after 9 p.m., singer-songwriter Michael Tolcher electric guitar riffs. The sound of Ambulance the air, the plane was ing their show. Lea strolled onstage with his fellow three band members to play an LTD was both vintage and new - a sound that getting kicked around in Leithauser evoked i hour-long set. Even though many students were unfamiliar the Rolling Stones would have been proud of 30 the wind, and man, for a Napoleon Dynamite with his music when he walked on stage, by the end of the per­ years ago during their psychedelic periods. around with his formance, numerous audience members were dancing right in The band played many of the songs off "LP," second I thought we were '60s. step with Tolcher. including a brooding version of "Yoga Means going to have an indie As both the student "Sometimes, you just have to keep striking the match, and Union," an instrumental track that grooved rock tragedy. " bands packed up fo eventually there's lire," said Tolcher after his performance. along with frazzled chords. Bassist Matt Dublin agreed that lr was immersed in the music the tunity for some bands entire show, providing Matt Dublin for Notre Dame stu Ambulance with a solid back Bassist, Ambulace LTD music. rhythm that let the band create If you wanted jazz, a wall of sound that pushed and food or freak weather, prodded the Legends crowd huddled up against place to be on Saturday. the stage's shallow steps. Dublin himself was in an odd mood for the show, since he believed that his band almost Contact Bob Costa at [email protected]

KELLY HIGGINS/The Observer Singer-songwriter Michael Tolcher, a lifelong Notre Dame fan, impressed audi­ Ambulance LTD, an indle rock band from Brooklyn, played numerous songs from their 1 ences with his beats and improvised lyrics during his lrishpalooza set. and "EP." The band brought a different atmosphere to their set from the other two head THE OBSERVER

Monday, April 25, 2005 CENE page 13 Tips for a special Mom's ek with a bang Day breakfast in bed For a spneial Mother's Day, why not pampnr your mom with the ultimate trnat- breakfast in bed. llavo her slnep in whiln you whip concert that capped off weeks events up some of these simple and comforting foods. Prnparn most of tho ingredients tho night before so you'll be ready to assmnble overy­ thing first thing in the morning. in his nyns from Dig out a cute tray and drnss it up with a with tlw nwlody vase of her favorite flowers. Fresh-squnezed Maureen Malloy juice and good quality coffee round out the 1ir.ago as !Tho meal. If you want to add an extra splash of fun, Scene Writer hn air, tlw plano prepare some yummy mimosas. Hemembnr the lllll, for a SOI~oiHI most important part of this homemade prnsont- a doan kitdwn by · rork tragndy," the time she gets out of bed.

1co l:t'l> and Tho Banana-Stufl"ed French Toast 0 tho VfHIUP on 1 firm, ripe banana ouldn't <~onfirm 3/4 cup half-and-half takn a train or 2 large eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla ll n rHI n d t h n i r 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon a hrinf intnrmis­ 1/4 teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg hravo audinncn 4 (l-inch thiek) sliees day-old ehallah or brioche I thn snt-up and 2 tablespoons unsalted butter hnnr. By tho time Confectioners' sugar for dusting g on stagn, most Accompaniment: Warm maple syrup t at Lngonds due ave even know it Cut banana into 1/4-inch thick slices. In a bowl, whisk together half­ ,r Tlw Walkmon and-half, eggs, vanilla, cinnamon and nutmeg. Cut bread slices hori­ ubln in sizn sineo zontally almost in half, leaving 1 edge intaet. Stull" each pocket with IUS fnmaln fans in 4 to 6 banana slices (do not overstum. In a baking dish just large 1 lanky NYC lads enough to hold bread slices in one layer, arrange slices and pour rwks ago. custard over them. Soak slices, turning them over once or twice to minutn pnrform­ allow bread to absorb all liquid, about 15 minutes. In a 12-inch non­ ~ of Sunday. Tlw stick skillet melt butter over low heat until foam subsides and eook rl s s fHHII I i k e a slices until golden. about 5 minutes on each side. Dust French toast Jnr l~ast Sidn of with confectioners' sugar and serve with syrup. Serves two. ar-froznn studnnt Courtesy of Gourmet Magazine; Copyright © 2005 Television Food ndiana. Network, G.P., All Hights Heserved os likf~ "Tho Hat" s and Arrows" to Walknwn novnr Maple Glazed Bacon sity and fun dur­ 12 slices bacon ingnr llamilton 1/4 cup pure maple syrup of both Bono and 1 teaspoon Dijon mustard .gn, as hn hoppml 1 teaspoon brown sugar itar right out of Cook the bacon: In a large skillet over medium-high heat, cook s and hoadlining bacon in batches until it is browned but not crisp. Drain on paper night, thny all towels and set aside. Glaze the bacon: Combine the maple syrup, a grnat oppor­ Rapper Da Natural, a Notre Dame student, performs on Saturday. The local product played both original and cover rap songs during his set. Dijon mustard, and brown sugar in a small bowl and snt aside. IWt f~ach other and Heturn bacon to the skillet, brush with tho glaze, and turn. Cook to mont their glazed side down for 2 minutes over low heat. Glaze, turn, and cook k, hip-hop, fnw for an additional 2 minutes over low heat. He peat until all of the 1palooza was tlw glaze is used and serve immediately. Serves four. Courtesy of Country Living Magazine, Copyright iVillage © 2005 www.ivillage.com, All Hights HeserVf~d

Blueberry Scones 2 cups all-purpose flour 1/4 cup packod brown sugar 1 tablespoon baking powdnr 114 teaspoon salt 1/4 cup butter, chilled 1 cup fresh blueberries 3/4 cup half-and-half cream 1 egg

Proheat oven to 375°F. Cut butter into mixture of llour. sugar, baking powder and salt. Add blueberries and toss to mix. In separate bowl beat together cream and egg, and slowly pour into dry ingn~dients. stirring with rubber seraper_until dough forms. Knoad just until it comes together, 3 or 4 times. Don't overhandln. Divide dough in hall". On lightly lloured board, shape each half into a 6-ineh round. Cut into 6 wedges. Bake on ungreased sheet about20 minutes at 375"F. Serve warm. Makes 12. Courtesy of Anne Black, Copyright© 2005; www.allrndpcs.com., All Hights Heserved Contact Maureen Malloy at [email protected]

KELLY HIGGINS/The Observer Students packed Legends on Saturday to watch The Walkmen perform. The Photo courtesy of www.ushbc.org band has grown In popularity since their music was played on "The O.C." Blueberry scones provide a perfect cap for a Mother's Day meal. ,....------

page 14 The Observer + CLASSIFIEDS .Monday, April25, 2005

ND WOMEN'S TRACK MEN's SoccER Lin1ited squad takes Irish take down Mexican teatn

remammg, Carlos Vela took wing into the top right corner. part in -weekend n1eet Notre Dame takes the next, but Irish goalkeeper Gallardo made a late break exhibition match Chris Cahill made the save. on the ball and could not tions. Meghan Horn turned in a And Cahill was not done for deflect it away, and Notre Team sends just 11 to standout performance, fighting against young foes the night. Dame had a one-goal advan­ the sleet and wind to throw a Cahill made one more save, tage. Central Collegiates season best in the shot put, By KEN FOWLER just 18 seconds before the From there, the defense had 14.05 meters, earning her sec­ Sports Writer final horn, to step up By RYAN KIEFER ond place. Horn had already rejecting Manuel "We've got a lot of because the Sports Writer qualified for the Big East with a Hostile environments aren't Binie?r~~:'s sh~t. work to do to be ready offense could throw at the Indy relays last usually so close to home. Sphttmg ttme not maintain Mother Nature provided an weekend. Playing in front of a heavily at goal with for next season, but by possession. The unexpected roadblock for the Other top performances were partisan crowd of 3,025 root­ Justin Michaud, and large, I'm pretty defense was Irish in their quest to qualify ath­ turned in by Jacqueline Carter ing for Mexico on a cold and Cahill finished happy, successful, as letes for the Big East (fourth in the 800 meters), wet Friday night at Alumni the night with · Ryan Miller, Championships. Elizabeth Webster (fifth in the Field, the Irish beat the four saves. Justin An April cold spell left temper­ 1,500 meters), Elizabeth Phillip Under-17 Mexican National Michaud played Bobby Clark Mousinho, Ben atures at the Central Collegiates (fourth in the steeplechase) and Team 1-0 in a nail biter. the first 45 min­ Irish coach Crouse and meet in the 30s, wind chills in Cowan (fourth in the high jump). After taking a 1-0 lead early utes and also Dale Rellas the 20s and athletes and coaches Overall it was a difficult week­ in the second half, Notre stopped four shots on target. forced Mexico out of the box alike frustrated with the condi­ end for the Irish. While the con­ Dame struggled the rest of In contrast, the Notre Dame and into the corners. tions. ditions made competing an ardu­ the way, allowing offense only man­ "The back four did excep­ "[Saturday] was not what track ous task, it was frustrating for the Mexicans to aged four shots tionally well," Clark said. and field was meant to be," Irish Connelly to have such a fruitless dominate posses­ "When you turn it on goal. They were not without help, coach Tim Connelly said. weekend two weeks before the sion. over to the The first came however, as the Irish midfield The Irish had planned to send conference finals. "We've got to 10 minutes into quickly got back on defense upwards of 20 athletes to "It was not a very productive hold the ball bet­ Mexicans, you the first half when throughout the entire second Champaign, Ill., with hopes of weekend," he said. "If we had te~· coach Bobby don't see it again forward ·Justin half. earning conference qualifica­ known the meet would have Clark said. "We McGeeney took a Clark sad the midfield "had for 20 minutes." tions and valuable experience. turned out like this, we may owned the ball shot from the left [quite] a task" but met the With the forecast calling for have just stayed home. The kids over the first 25 wing that was challenge with full effort. abysmal conditions, the Notre who were here and had a good minutes of the Bobby Clark saved by Mexican The pressure Mexico put on Dame coaching staff decided hard workout may have gotten second half, [but] Irish coach goalkeeper Jesus Notre Dame forced some Friday to send only 11 athletes, more out of the weekend. " then we lost it. Gallardo. physical play, as evidenced by keeping home all sprinters for The Irish will hope for better "And when you The next time a total of 25 fouls (13 in the fear of injury. Coach Connelly weather next weekend when turn the ball over to the the Irish would see a truly second half) and two yellow explained the decision to send they will have their final chance Mexicans, you don't see it clean opportunity came early cards - on Notre Dame's the abbreviated team. to post qualifying marks for the again for 20 minutes." in the second half. Rellas and Miller. "We sent those who were in Big East Championships. The Mexico tried to take advan­ Coming off the bench, fresh­ "Truthfully, I'm happy," need of chances to qualify for the team will send athletes to tage of that ball control late, man forward Joe Lapira Clark said. Big East, and [high jumper] Hillsdale, Mich., for the Gina drawing fouls and three free made his presence felt just 14 "We've got a lot of work to Stacey [Cowan] because she has­ Relays and to Des Moines, Iowa, kicks in the final 10 minutes. minutes into the second half do to be ready for next sea­ n't competed in two weeks," he for the Drake Relays. Both meets At 83:32, Mexico's Edgar with a lengthy shot that took son, but by and large, I'm said. are scheduled to begin Friday. Andrade shot the first of the Gallardo by surprise. pretty happy." The small Irish contingent three, sailing the ball just Lapira gave the Irish the fought valiantly but failed to pro­ Contact Ryan Kiefer at over the top of the net. only goal they would need, a Contact Ken Fowler at duce any new Big East qualifica- [email protected] With under three minutes 25-yard shot from the far left [email protected]

BASEBALL Three -weekend gan1es with Rutgers delayed Teams will play a shortened opening game and a nine-inning second game this morning complete-game in a row. The Sophomore Dan Kapala will holds a 3-1 record and a solid By TOM DORWART lefty earned his fifth victory take the mound for the Irish in 3.43 ERA. He has also rung up Sports Writer and dropped his Big East ERA the first contest of the day. 50 strikeouts - second most on to 2.31. Kapala pitched a complete­ the team. Loree owns a 4-2 This morning at 9:30, Notre The series was put on hold game, two-run gem against the record and a 3.47 ERA. Dame has a chance to jump a Saturday and Sunday because Connecticut Huskies last week­ After bitter cold, windy and spot in the Big East Conference of inclement weather condi­ end. The second-game starter snowy weather over the week­ standings with a pair of wins tions. The teams will play a will be a game-time decision. end, the forecast predicts sun against Villanova. seven-inning 9:30 a.m. game Villanova will send freshman and 47 degrees Fahrenheit at The Irish (23-15, 9-4 Big with a nine-inning game to fol­ right-hander Kevin Mulvey to game time. BETH WERNETfThe Observer East) took the Friday series low approximately 20 minutes the hill in the first game and Matt Edwards follows through opener 5-2, as junior ace Tom after the final out of the open­ sophomore right-hander Mike Contact Tom Dorwart at on a swing April 16 against Thornton pitched his third er. Loree in the second. Mulvey [email protected] Connecticut.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 f.m. at the Notre Dame office, 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. AI classifieds must be prepaid. CLASSIFIEDS The charge is 5 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit all classifieds for content without issuing refunds.

Professor seeking full-time nanny · Charming home 1407 Sorin 1/2 mi DOMUS PROPERTIES NOW 6 BEDROOM 3.5 BATH. 1 BLOCK 4 bdrrn house, 1.5 for summer and/or beyond. from ND, 2 BR, 1 Ba,AC,FP, Full LEASING FOR THE 2005-2006 FROM CAMPUS. 1950 PER ba.Furnished.Family or 2 grad stu- LOST & FOUND Competitive salary. References and Bsmt, Gas heat, Fenced SCHOOL YEAR ONLY 4 HOUSES MONTH + DEP. STAFF AND FAG- dents. $900/mo + utilities. Close to transportation required. Contact yard,patio,Gar,Dg Kennel,all LEFT WELL MAINTAINED HOUS- ULTY ONLY. CALL BRUCE 876- ND. 287-7189 or lv msg Alesha Seroczynski at 247-1064 for applncs. $55,000. 233-7616. ES NEAR CAMPUS. 2-5-7-8 BED- 3537. Black leather wallet of Visiting more information. ROOM HOUSES. STUDENT Beautiful suite available for gradua- Fellow @ Kroc Peace Institute miss- New London Lakes Condo, walking NEIGHBORHOODS, SECURITY STUDENT RENTALS $400 PER lion, football weekends and all spe- ing. Disappeared Tues 4/12 distance to ND, 3 bedrooms, 2 SYSTEMS, WASHER, DRYERS. MONTH All utilities, ADT security, cial events. in/around Hesburgh Center for Inti baths, lake view, 2 car garage, pool, MAINTENANCE STAFF ON CALL phone/cable/DSL, WID, Lawn serv- Near ND. Reasonably priced. ND Studies. Most problematic loss: driv- FoR SALE completely remodeled $129,900 ALSO LEASING FOR THE 2006- ice. 2,3,4,5 bdrms. Avaii.05/06. Call alum owner/managed. 574-271- er s license (pink, NL), very difficult (574) 256-2198 or (574) 255-3930 2007 SCHOOL YEAR- 2-3-4-5-6-7- 315-3215 7205 to replace. If seen, PLS RETURN, RISH CROSSINGS Luxurious, spa- 8-10 BEDROOMS. HOUSES drop off at Kroc Ins!., no questions cious homes one block east of cam- GOING QUICK. VISIT OUR WEB- 4-5 bdrm,2 bath house in SB. Lots GREAT LOCATION: 522 Napoleon. asked. Thx M Parlevliet, tel 1-2628/ pus. Walk to campus yearround. SITE of room. Call Judy 574-298-6217. 4blks from ND. 1·0253; parlevliet.1 @nd.edu Closer 1o the Joyce Center than 24 FOR RENT WWW.DOMUSKRAMER.COM OR 2bdrm remodeled home available of the 27 dorms! Now under con- CONTACT: KRAMER 574-234-2436 5-bedroom house for rent 2005-06. 5/1. $600, (219)629-5483. struction! For more information: Go OR 574-315-5032. Close to campus. 105 Marquette to: www.lrishCrossings.com Email: Great 6-7 bdrm home available Ave. 232-6964. ND Grad Student renting studio apt. FoR SALE lrishCrossings@ gmail.com 6/1/05. Also very nice 3-bdrrn avail- www.andersonNDrentals.com for 05/06 year. 1 mile from ND. able NOW. Both Close to 2 bdrm, 1 bath remodeled furnished $400/mo includes all utilities + cable Brand name Queen pillowtop mat- ND,W/D,on-site parking. ND 2-6 BEDROOM HOMES WALKING ~ouse close to ND, $700/mo. TV+ internet 574-339-0582. Summer Camp Jobs! Work with tress set. New in plastic. Full war- Internet Canopy access. Call Joe DISTANCE FROM CAMPUS. 708 2844089,9-5pm; 703-7276217 after people with disabilities. Great job ranty. $185. 574-876-4474 Crimmins 574-229-3659 S.B. AVE - 605 ST. PETER CALL 5pm Clean homes close to ND. 2-8 experience,fun people,make 532-1408 MMMRENTALS.COM bdrms. High-end and furnished. money! Near Wisconsin Dells. Full mattress set with warranty. 2&3 bdrrn houses close to ND. 1 bdrm apt.1/2 mi to ND. Ask about FREE student rent pro- www.EasterSealsWisconsin.com or Unopened in Plastic. Sacrifice $145. $350/mo/person.. Lawn service & 2,4 & 5 B-Rooms,close to campus, $575/mo.Laundry room. Call 283- gram. Blue & Gold Homes call 1.800.422.2324 574-231-4522. appliances incl. 273-4889. call 234-9923, ask for Rod. 0325. (574)250-7653. AROUND THE NATION Monday, April 25, 2005 CoMPILED FROM THE Ot)SERVER·s wtRE SERVICEs Page 15

Major League Baseball NFL American League East tpam n•conl perc. last 10 GB Baltimore 12-7 .632 6-4 Boston 11·8 .579 7-3 1 Toronto 9·11 .450 3·7 3.5 New York 8·11 .421 3-7 4 Tampa Bay 8·11 .421 5·5 4 American League Central tPam l'tH:ord pnrc. last 10 GB Chicago 15·4 .789 8·2 Minnesota 10-7 .588 6·4 4 Cleveland 8·11 .421 5·5 1 Detroit 7-10 .412 4·6 1 Kansas City 5-14 .263 2·8 10 American League West to am nwonl pPI'C. last 10 GB Los Angeles 10·8 .556 5·5 Oakland 9·9 .500 6·4 1 Texas 10·10 .500 6·4 1 Seattle 9·10 .474 4·6 1.5 National League East tmtm rncord pore. last I 0 GB Florida 11·8 .579 7·3 Atlanta 11-8 .579 5·5 New York 10-9 .526 7·3_ 1 Washington 10·9 .526 5·5 1 Philadelphia 8-11 .421 4·6 3 National League Central t.oam rtword ptH'c. last I 0 (;B St. Louis 12·5 .706 8·2 Chicago 9·9 .500 5·5 3.5 Cincinnati 9-9 .500 5·5 3.5 Houston 8·10 .444 4-6 4:5 . AP Milwaukee 7-11 .389 2·8 5.5 Packers quarterbacks coach Darrell Bevel!, right, shows their NFL draft first-round pick, California quarterback Pittsburgh 6·12 .333 4·6 6.5 Aaron Rodgers, around Lambeau Field after a news conference Sunday, In Green Bay, Wis. National League West toam rnwnl p11rc. last 10 GB Rodgers' wait provides only draft dratna - Los Angeles 13·5 .722 7·3 Arizona 11·8 .579 5·5 2.5 overall by Green Bay to They then tradnd him to San Francisco 8·10 .444 4·6 5 Associated Press onship thnn lnl't tho San Diego 8·11 .421 3·7 5.5 the cheers or fans at the the Nnw York Giants for Buekeyns. Colorado 6·12 .333 5·5 1 NEW YOHK - After a draft. He will be gwomed Philip Hivers, who tho lie ehallt1ngnd tho NFI. week of trade rumors and to succeed Brett Favre, Giants had taken fourth rule wquiring a player to intrigue, tho only drama who will turn 36 in overall. be out of high school for in this NFL draft was the October. "There's a lot of smoke throo years a yoar ago NFL Draft First Round long wait for Aaron "I had already prepared this year, but very little and was evontually school Hodgors. myself for things not fire," said Clevoland gen­ turned down by tlw {llayer. flOS. team With the top players going my way," said eral manager Phil Savage, courts, and was nxpnctnd 1 Alex Smith, QB Utah 49ers considered relatively Hodgers, who had been who nntnrtainnd a num­ to go much lowtlr aftnr 2 Ronnie Brown, RB Auburn Dolphins nqual, quarterback Alex invitPd to tho draft on the ber of offers bnforn slow limns in 40-yard 3 Brayton Edwards, WR Michigan Browns Smith went first as assumption he would be selecting wide receiver dashos. Tho pit:k was 4 Cedric Benson, RB Texas Bears expected to San Frandsen taken m ueh earlier. Braylon Edwards with tlw 101 st ovnrall. 5 Carnell Williams, RB Auburn Buccaneers and tho other dominoes "Things got a little screwy third pie.k. Edwards was part of a 6 Adam Jones, CB West Virginia Titans followed more or less the on draft day. Wtl all know In fact, the biggost fin~ top ninn that includnd 7 Troy Williamson, WR South Carolina Vikings 8 Antrel Rolle, CB Miami, Fl. Cardinals way they were supposed that." may have como at tho end thrno running bar.ks, 9 Carlos Rogers, CB Auburn Redskins to. Thn shortage of drama of tlw evening at 11 p.m., thrtln eornPrharks and 10 Mike Williams, WR usc Lions But Hodgnrs, the Cal was in sharp contrast to when I>Pnvor used tlw thrnP playnrs from 11 Demarcus Ware, DE Troy Cowboys quarterback who the last season, when San final pick or tho third Auburn with quartnrbark 12 Shawne Merriman, LB Maryland Chargers 4Marlin Jackson, CB Michigan Colts Tom Danielson was sunoundod by in singles and the Unitod States Taking advantagn of Daly's playoff 30 Heath Miller, TE Virginia Steelers his Discovery Channel team as he claimed the doubles match to sweep drive that skipped into the watnr, 31 Mike Patterson, DT usc Eagles maintained his 4-second advantage Belgium on Sunday and advance to Singh overcome putting problnms 32 Logan Mankins, OG Fresno St. Patriots over Levi Leipheimer, content to thn semifinals of the Fed Cup. and a long birdie drought to win thn cruise across tho line behind stage Top-ranked Davenport defeated Els tournament for the second straight winner Cord Fraser of Canada. Callnns 6-4, 6-0 to put the U.S. toam ynar and third tinw in four ynars. Armstrong, wearing No. 1 on the ahead 3-0 in the best-of-five quartnr­ ''I'm rnally pleasnd with thn way I back of his jersey, settled for 22nd final. hung in there and nevnr gave up," around the dial place on the day and fifth overall. lie Williams followed by beating Leslie Singh said. "Fortunately for me was 1 minute, 42 seconds behind Butkiewicz, 6-1, 6-4, in the second nobody came out of tlw pack except NBA Danielson. match on Sunday, and Davenport for John and kind of made a run at The 27 -year-old former mountain and partner, Corina Morariu, postnd it. It was a good way to finish." Pacers at Celtics, 7 p.m., TNT biker, who joined tho team this sea­ a 6-1, 6-2 win over Kirsten Flipkens Daly, who birdind t.hn final two Rockets at Mavericks, 9:30p.m., TNT son, grabbed the lead Saturday dur­ and Eveline Vanhyfte to complete the holes for a !i-undnr (>7 to match ing a grueling climb up Brasstown sweep. Singh at 13-under 27!i, sent his MLB Bald - the highest point in Georgia. The Americans advanced to the drive on the first extra hole, tlw Braves at Mets, 7:10p.m., ESPN Aware that he had no chance of win­ semifinals July 9-10 at defending par-4 1 Hth, into the water. Then, ning, Armstrong joined the rost of cham pion Russia, a 4-1 winner at after a drop, sent his third over the White Sox at Athletics, 10:05 p.m., Comcast the team in a supporting role, ensur- Italy. France will face Spain in the green. ~------

1 i page 16 The Observer + SPORTS Monday, April 25, 2005 I I ======MEN'S TENNIS BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL XXXIV Irish sweep Rutgers for second straight title 'V Got a Bad Draw'

By RAMA GOTTUMUKKALA Sports Writer forfeits semifinal

In his four years at Notre measures weren't taken to let Dame, Brent D'Amico had never We Get Wet knocks the Bookstore know," McClyde experienced a team loss in the off Vokes and CoCoa said. "The other game was Big East Championship. With played. I think it was expected another Big East title on the line Butter 21-16 in semis that we play too. More or less against Rutgers, the senior co­ this falls on the Bookstore. Pretty captain made sure his last Big much we had to operate off of East Championship would end By KEVIN BRENNAN them." the way it started - with a win. Sports Writer Head Bookstore Basketball D'Amico clinched No. 35 Notre commissioner Luke Maher said Dame's 4-0 victory over Rutgers U Got A Bad Draw did not the commissioners tried to gath­ (8-9) on Saturday, helping give arrive 1at the scheduled time for er all the information from both the Irish their first back-to-back its sefuifinal matchup. Due to sides before making a decision. Big East title since the team PAMELA LOCK!The Observer some confusion and miscommu­ "Based on the situation we joined the conference a decade Brent D'Amico returns a shot against Illinois In Notre Dame's nication about whether the game were presented and the rules ago. D'Amico posted a 6-1, 6-0 March 17 match against the lllinl. was rescheduled, the top-seeded that were written in the win at No. 2 against Rutgers' tea~ was forced to forfeit the Bookstore guidelines, we made Gordi Milchutsky. tenders Miami and VIrginia Tech The team also did not drop any game. the decision that we made and The victory also gave Notre to the Atlantic Coast ConfereJ;Ice of the singles matches, losing four According to U Got A Bad awarded the victory to Looking Dame (18-7) an automatic berth and will pick up South Florida, games or fewer in each match. Draw captain Chinedum for a Sponsor at the Moment," in the NCAA Championship. Louisville and Marquette next King was off the courts first for Ndukwe, Ndukwe and team­ Maher said. "We did our best to "We were ahead in all of the season. the Irish with a 6-1, 6-0 victory mates Brady Quinn and Dan make a fair and impartial deci­ matches against Rutgers, but it The Irish picked up the early 1- against Rutgers' Fawcett. Junior Stevenson agreed with Looking sion based on the situation." was especially rewarding to see 0 lead against the Scarlet Knights Patrick Buchanan and D'Amico for a Sponsor's Rhema McKnight Brent clinch it," Irish coach by posting doubles victories at the quickly followed suit, posting 6-1, to reschedule the game. The We Get Wet 21, Bobby Bayliss said. "He did so by No. 2 and No. 3 slots. 6-1 and 6-1, 6-0 victories, respec­ football players did not want to CoCoa Butter 16 coming to the net a little bit more Sophomores Barry King and tively, to end the match. risk possible injury by playing in In a game played through and shortening the points." Ryan Keckley were off the courts This year's Big East title was Saturday's rough weather condi­ freezing temperatures and snow, After beating fifth-seeded St. first for the Irish, beating the fifth for the Irish since joining tions. We Get Wet defeated CoCoa John's to reach the Big East final, Matthew Fawcett and Jonathan the conference 10 years ago. The U Got A Bad Draw had trouble Butter Saturday in the first semi­ the Irish came out strong against Wanano 8-2 at the No. 2 slot. team also claimed championships communicating with Looking for final match up. the Scarlet Knights. Notre Dame Sophomore Stephen Bass and in 1996, 1999, 20002 and 2004. a Sponsor and the Bookstore The weather made it almost won the doubles point and won freshman Sheeva Parbhu Notre Dame now turns its full Commissioners. Looking for a impossible to shoot from the three quick singles victories to clinched the doubles point for the attention to the NCAA Sponsor arrived Saturday ready perimeter. The game was coast to the Big East title. second day in a row with an 8-2 Championship, which takes place to play, but without McKnight extremely physical and played Rutgers, a third seed in the victory at No. 3. May 13-15 at various campus (who also did not play in inside the paint for the most part. tournament, upset the second­ "Doubles [play] was our sites. The seedings for the 64- Sunday's championship game). At halftime, We Get Wet led seed Boston College en route to strength," Bayliss said. "The team draw will be announced Ndukwe was disappointed in 11-9. The team pulled away the final. The Big East Conference chemistry was good, we were May 5 on the ESPNEWS network. the way the tournament ended from CoCoa Butter in the second has undergone a reshuffling of aggressive and we didn't make for his team, which won the half behind the scoring of Jim teams during the past year. The silly errors. I think that bodes Contact Rama Gottumukkala at championship last year. Kilroy. Justin Funk made a free - conference lost perennial con- well for the NCAAs." [email protected] "I was under the understand­ throw attempt that ended the ing that we were going to get the . game and CoCoa Butter's run game changed to later that night through the tournament. or the next morning," Ndukwe Ron Dokes led CoCoa Butter in FOOTBALL RECRUITING said. "There's no way I was the game with nine points. The going to play an outdoor basket­ big man was named to the All­ ball game like that. It wouldn't Bookstore team for his play in have been worth it. the tournament. Tight end, defensive end commit )''I'm not trying to blame any­ body. It's just an unfortunate sit­ Elite Eight Results: uation. I feel like we should have +CoCoa Butter 27, Jack's hand. He tallied 27 tackles includ­ need to add some weight. But he's played each other." Shorts 25 By MIKE GILLOON ing nine tackles for loss and seven a real first class athlete, a guy Looking for a Sponsor captain + Looking for a Sponsor at the Sports Editor sacks. However, he is expected to that can really run. He's a Justin Joe McClyde regretted that the Moment 21, State Theater 19 play tight end for the Irish. Tuck type - a really good athlete semifinal game could not be +We Get Wet 21, Platinum Paddy Mullen might consider ''I'm very aggressive," Mullen that can run." played, but said it was the deci­ FUBU14 playing for the Irish a birthright. said. "I run a 4.7 [forty yard dash] One of the main reasons for sion of the Bookstore Basketball + U Got A Bad Draw 21, "My full name is Patrick McKee so I'm pretty quick off the line. I Mullen choosing Notre Dame over Commissioners. Training Day 15 Mullen," he said. ''I'm a big-time just love hitting people. It's awe­ schools such as Nebraska, Iowa, "The Bookstore people did not Irish Catholic and I've been a some, it really is." Ohio State and Miami was his get contacted, so they put it Contact Kevin Brennan at Notre Dame fan growing up." "What he does have is great relationship with the coaching down as a forfeit since the right [email protected] Mullen, the 6-foot-5, 265-pound hands," Mike Frank of staff. tight end out of DeSmet Jesuit Irisheyes.com said. "He can catch "Weis is a great guy," he said. "I High School in St. Louis, verbally anything. He reminds you a lot of like him a lot." committed to Notre Dame in a [current Notre Dame tight end] Mullen also mentioned how Saturday morning meeting with Anthony Fasano. He's a guy that excited he is for the future of Irish Irish coach Charlie Weis. plays hard and makes all the football. Defensive end Kallen Wade, from catches. I think the sky's the limit "Notre Dame is going to be the Students Cincinnati's Withrow High School, for him." football school again and I just also committed to Notre Dame Wade, on the other hand, is want to go along for the ride," this weekend bringing total verbal expected to suit up at defensive Mullen said. Fly Cheaper commitments for the class of end at Notre Dame. But his size Wade could not be reached for 2010 to five. (6-foot-5, 220 pounds) is a coq­ comment. "Ever since I went there for the cern at that position. summer travel, study abroad & more first time on Feb. 27 ·I just fell in "He's probably a little raw at Contact Mike Gilloon at Sample airfares from South Bend: Sample airfares from Chicago: love with the place," Mullen said. this point," Frank said. "He'll [email protected] "It really has been a dream of Atlanta $168 Toronto $170 mine to play for a school as pres­ Denver $168 London $535 tigious as Notre Dame and it looks like it's coming true." Attention Students! New York $168 Rio de Janeiro $672 Mullen mainly played defensive San Diego $233 Sydney $1020 end last season due to a broken SUMMER WORK • Exc~llent Pay • Flexible schedules • Customer sales/service • No exp. needed- will train • · Immediate Openings • All ages 17+ • Conditions apply

Apply Now, Start After Finals! CALL 273-4878 ------

Monday, April 25, 2005 The Observer + SPORTS page 17

MEN'S TRACK ND WoMEN's SoccER ND sends 9 to Illinois meet Hanks' late goal helps

1\y JOHN EVERETT Irish tie Mexican tean1 Sports Writer ofT a pcinalty kick during tlw Nirw nwnrbnrs of thn Irish By DAN TAPETILLO I anw chosn to havn r.ompnto Hanks to cwen tho scor·o at 2- o f' i t an d t h a t i s w h a t t.lw y' had sonw prl'lty tough condi­ 2 against tho Mexican do." tions to dtHtl with, according Women's National Tnam. Despito the early sot back, to polo vaultor l>avn Yikm1. lloading into tho match, Waldrum rnmainnd eonf'idnnt "Tiw woathnr was r·cHdly Notre Damn went in .with a with his linnup changns, espn­ b ad , v •~ r y c o I d an d w i n d y, disadvantage eially with his which was why none of tho against Mexico movemc~nt of' sprinters wont and vnry l'ow aftor losing sen­ "/ was a little Chapman. 0 r t lw d i s t a n c n I' u 11 lin r s ' " ior defenders disappointed." "Wn lost I'I'ane­ Yiknn said. CHUY BENITEZ!The Observer Melissa Tan­ rndil and lt;unnar­ Of tho nino mon Notrn Irish mller Tom Longo competes in the Meyo Mile Feb. 5. credi and sdottir I to grad ua­ l>amn chosn to send to thn Notre Dame decided not to send distance runners to the Gundrun Gunn­ Randy Waldrum tion and ldnfensnl nwnt, livn worn thrownrs, two Illinois Invitational this weekend because of bad weather. arsdottir and Irish coach is one aroa we arn jurnpnrs and two distanc:n playing without thin this spring," r Llll!W r s . I~ a e h o I' t h n n i n n led by Chip Hoberts' at 54.6 team's reaction to having to junior forward Waldrum said. pnrl'ornwd with distinction motnrs. eompcte outdoors in the cold. Katie Thorlakson, who is cur­ "!Chapman I was an All­ eonsiclnring tlw harshness of Closely following Hoberts "Considering the conditions, rently playing in Europe with American d!d'endnr for us a tlw circumstances. worn Ky In Annen at 53. 2(> we feel good about our per­ the Canadian National Team. fnw years back and in this Chris Staron had tho most motors, Garret Koxlien at formances. With things being To fill their vacaneies, tho kind of game wn nnndnd lwr irnprnssivo pnrl'ormanco of 49.94 meters and Kevin the way they were, I don't Irish looked to freshmen, nxpmienen back there." tho day, as tho snnior won tho Mol'f'it at 44.24 meters. think anyone could've expeet­ including starting forwards It was not until the 56th high jump with a jump of 1.98 Michael Schubert contributed ed to do bettor," he said. Susan Pinnick and Amanda minute in the sneond half mdnrs (six l'nnt, six inches). a throw of 39.18 meters and The Irish will have to hope Cinalli, defender Ashley Jones where thn Irish finally bc~gan l>avn Viknn turned in a stnl­ also put the shot 13.87 for warmer temperatures and midl'ieldnr .Janniea their comeback . .Junior mid­ lar pnrl'ormanen in tho polo meters. The throwers next weekend when the team Tjeder. finlder A1mio Seheftor seorod vault, rlnaring 4.60 motors appeared to thrivn on the will be sending members to One other notable differ­ ofT a pnnalty kick to make thn (l!i l'not, onn inch) . .lamed cold, as the hammer throw llillsdaln, Mich., for the Gina ence by the Irish was the score 2-1. Al'ridi ran llw 800 nwtors in marks of Hoberts, Annen, Hnlays and to Des Moines, move of All-American TIH1 tying goal eame during - 2:01.44. Koxlinn and Schubert were all Iowa, for the Drake Helays. Candace Chapman from the the f'inal 10 seconds lnrt in All fivn of the Irish throwers their best throws of the sea­ forward position to defenso. the four minutes of stoppago wnrn impn~ssivn in the ham­ son. Contact John Everett at Despite the loss of three key time. Chapman chased down mer· throw. The quintet was Viken surnmnd up thn [email protected] starters and moving of a throw-in from .Jones and Chapman to dnffmsn, the Irish sent it to tho lef't side of the were still able to outshoot fiold for llanks, who lwadnd Mexico 15-7, including 6-4 the ball into thn nnt past shots on goal, proving their Mexieo goalin .Jonnil'er ability to maintain control of Molina. game. " K e r r i m i s s n d t h n w h o I !~ llowevnr. it was their oppo­ snason with tlw Youth World nent that was able to take Cup and I think the crowd got advantago of thoir key shots a glimpse of' what slw is going and jumped out to a 2-0 lead to givn us af'ter scoring tlw in the first hall'. ganw-wi nnnr." Waldrum said. Tho first came from fornwr N o t r e I> a m e A II - A nw r i e a n Contact Dan Tapetii!o at Moniea Gonzalez who scon~d [email protected]

Students Call Before You Pack!!! Free delivery on boxes and supplies

We also supplies AI Main ~ntl McKioley S.lf Storag~ 707 E. McKinky Ave Mishawnka. IN 46545

Cheap• boxes!!! As low as $1.00 Tel: 574-256-5339 Climate control, 24 hout~ at~t'.. tt't, video :nrrveiUonce, rtsid"~t ntauag"f) great rates, .. ------

page 18 The Observer + PAID ADVERTISEMENT Monday, April25, 2005

I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I I I I HEATHER RAKoczy SISTER SuE BRUNO, O.S.F. I I I I I Rector, Pangborn Hall Rector, Pasquerilla West Hall I Director, Gender Relations Center Director, NDE Retreats, Campus Ministry f I I I on receiving the award ~~Honoring Women of Notre Dame" from - The Women in Social Service and Health Club

All Best Wishes from your friends and colleagues in the Division of Student Mfairs

Alcohol and Drug Education Office of Residence Life & Housing Campus Ministry Security/Police Career Center Student Activities International Student Services & Activities University Health Services

~ Multicultural Student Programs & Services University Counseling Center

Vice President for Student Mfairs Monday, April25, 2005 The Observer + SPORTS page 19

WOMEN'S CREW ND SOFTBALL Teatn -wins first ever Big East title Postponed doubleheader

mined because the race was even a freeze frame analysis of will be made up today Hy KYLE CASSILY delayed by the mugh weather the finish linn could not deter­ Sports Writer conditions. Tho Irish finished mine a winner. bas1~s." Gumpf' said. "All thml\ in second in the championship "We didn't get out very well Irish sweep St. John's parts of' our game havn to lw Tho Notrn Damn women's heat with Boston College this race and that was disap­ Friday; team scores 8 good: wn havn to have good rowing tllam joinnd some nlite Syracusn and Hutgnrs. pointing," Stone told und.com. pill:hing, wn havn to hit thoir Irish company on Sunday Irish coach Martin Stone ''I'm not sure that we are 15 runs in both contests pitching, and wo have to play when it took homn tlw first could not be roached for com­ seconds slower than these two strong dol'enso." 1wer Big l~ast Championship. ment on any of this weekend's boats, but they clearly raced The Irish will roly on tlwir Thn women rowors joined races due to the weather bettor than we did." By RYAN DUFFY strong pitching in today's thnw otlwr toams taking home dolays and travel time from The second varsity eight per­ Sports Wrirer matchup. lnd by senior Stoflimy B i g E as t h a r d w a I'll o n t h n Nnw England. formed mueh better than its Stnngloin and junior llnathnr weekmul, 1~apturing the loaguo Thn f'irst varsity four paced accomplice, cruising into sec­ It took an April snowstorm to Booth, who havo bnon practical­ crown along with men's golf, thnmsnlvns io a 9:48.45 finish, ond place behind, Yale by six finally mol down the Irish. ly unhittabln latnly. wonHHJ's tennis and men's ten­ nnarly 12 snconds ahead of seconds, but beating llarvard Having won 29 of its last 31 "Stnnglnin has madwd a rww nis. runner-up Boston College. This by nearly the same amount. games, Notrn Dame was lim~nd lnvol; shn's pitching tho bost in Tlw Irish rallind hack from a key rngatta victory was q uiekly "Our second varsity eight boat to put its winning ways on hold hnr wholn earner at Nolrn disappointing rogatta on f'ollownd up by anotlwr first­ rowed a great race today," when inclement wnathor eausnd Damn," Gumpf said. "Booth hm; Saturday against llarvard and place finish by the second var­ Stone said. "It was our best Sunday af'Lornoon's doublnhead­ turnml a big cornnr, and slw's Yaln to dofeat a compntit.ivo sity four, defeating Syracuse by second varsity eight race this er against Seton I tall to bo post­ right whnrn shn wanL'> to bn as a field of night Big East teams, a margin nearly idnntical to season. Yale got out on us ponnd until today. Tlw Irish will consistnnt. dominating pitdwr. If' including a nationally-ranked thnir first varsity four sisters. early. but we were right there now have tho chance to provn thny can just maintain what Syrarusn crew and a tnJHteious Also unavailable were the with them at the end to make themselves against Seton I tall, thny'vn bmm doing, and continuP Boston College squad. times for the Irish second var­ it a very competitive race." who swnpi tho Irish in all four to havn grnat gamns, wn 'II lw This year is tlw l'irst. time sity eight victory. Thn Irish The first varsity four shell matehups last year, making linn." that a Big J·:ast championship womnn joined both varsity rowed ahead of Harvard, but them tho only team in Big East Whiln tho pitching duo can has bonn lwld. For tho past fours in defeating the rest of fell to Yale in its racn on tho history to swenp Notrn Dame lbr knep the loam in tlw ganw, t.hn four years tlw conftH·nnce held tlw field, crnating tlw founda­ day. the entim season. Irish will nond a stmng of1imsiw a regatta "dwiiPngo" hlltwnen tion from which the Big East The two victors for the Irish "Seton Hall is a very good attack to bnat a loam of Solon its merniHlr schools. Tho past title was built. were the first novice night and team, but we beat ourselves in Hall's ealibnr. Aftor a strntch rhallnngns wonl informal in Hounding out the l'ield of' second varsity four/novice some of those games last year," wlwrn tlw oiTnnsn did just comparison to this year's con­ four victories on the day was four. The first novice eight· Notre Damn coach Deanna enough to win gamns, the bats fnrnncn-widn bat.tliL the novice four crow, demol­ squeaked out a two sncond vic­ Gumpl' said. "We're capable of' explodnd on Friday, scoring Complllition kkklld ofT in thn ishing (;eorgetown by more tory over both competitors beating them. I think this ynar's night nms in both ganws of thnir chilly watllrs of Lako than 30 seconds. The novice amidst the rough whitecaps of !Irish I team is better than last doublohnador against St. John's. <)uinsigarnond in Worcestnr, eight propnlled itself to a sec­ tho Charles Hiver. year's." "Wo havo bnnn gntt.ing by, hut Mass., with inelonwnt weathnr ond place l'inish 15 seconds The Irish f'inished in first and Although the Irish have the wo brokn out Friday night," playing a largo l'aetor. Hough behind the Scarlet Knights of second place in the mixod best winning percentagP of' any Cumpf said. "Wn just crushml wat.nr and wind slowed down Hutgers. fours race. Tho second varsity team in the Big East, Seton I tall tlw ball. It's groat going into this limns across the board for the It turned out four wins in six four took f'irst, while the sits in first pla1:e beeausn the wenknnd, and wn just nnnd t.o Irish, llw sncond day in a row races was all the Irish neednd novice four followed closely Pirates have playod morn keop running with it." that tlw wnallwr playml such a to securn tho championship, behind in second. games. A doubleheadnr swePp No mattnr who stops up to large part in tho action. tho second Big East win in a "Both of our boats got off would allow Notre Dame to keep thn loam in tho ganw, Tlw Irish vietory was pro­ row af'tor previously finishing well in this'race and wejusi claim the top spot in tho eonlilr­ Notre Damn will look to win by pniiPd by first-place finishes in second for three straight took control from the start," once. playing tho samn quality sollball from supporting roles through­ ·years. Stone said. "This is one of' those gamos thny'vo playnd all ynar. out llw team. Tho lirst varsity Hough eondilions were tho Tho Irish next go into action where I shouldn't havn to firo "Solon llall is obviously a big night 1~ould not garnnr a victo­ least of the Irish women's crew at tho South/Central Hegionals the girls up for," Gurnpl' said. rival, but wn have to approach ry for tlw Irish on thn day, worries in a regatta with in Tennessee several weeks "We know that first place is on this like any ot.lwr gamn: wn leaving t.lw job to t.lw second llarvard and Yale on Saturday. from now. the linn." havn to takn 1~am of' naeh pitch, varsity !light, first. and socond Tho Irish womnn managed to The f'irst varsity eight will i\lthough Solon I tall is one of' each hattnr and nach inning," varsity fours, and novieo four. secure two victories out of' the look to secure a first place fin­ the strongest teams in the Big Gumpf' said. "Wn mn still bn hPt.­ Tlw first. varsity night. won its f'ivn races held, but tho kny ish at the regatta in order to East, Notre Dame knows what tnr, and that's what wn fileus on individual lwat at 7:2X.40 over f'irst varsity night race yielded garner a second-straight NCAA noeds to be done for them to - how to gnt a littln bnttor nvnry news from Hutgors, West a last place f'inish 15 seconds Championship bid. take down the Pirates. timn wn play." Virginia and Villanova. behind the two Ivy League "Wn have to hit thnir pitching, l>nfinitivn tinws rngarding tho schools. llarvard and Yale fin­ Contact Kyle Cassity at and we havn to keep thnir INo.I Contact Ryan DuflY at final rarn could not be dPt.or- ished tlw race in a deadlock. [email protected] 1 through !No.I 4 hittnrs oil' tho rduflY [email protected]

Graduation Weekend: The UPS Store "May Move Out '05" Your reservation is waiting. NOTRE DAME & ST. MARY'S 10am-5pm Start your graduation celebrations someplace where MISHAWAKA. IN. you do not need to hove your hand stomped to get FLANNER CIRCLE 258.9999 Monday, May 2 - Saturday, May 7 327 Union Street, Mishawaka bock into the party. Your parent's will thank you! Thursday~ May 12- Saturday, May 14 Monday, May 16 N Now taking reservations for Graduation Weekend ~inners: Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 5pm to Midnight. LYONS BASKETBALL COURTS • www .UnionStationMishawaka.com Wednesday, May 4- Saturday, May 7

WELSH FAMILY HALL Monday, May 2 - Saturday, May 7 Thursday, May 12- Saturday, May 14 Monday, May 16 LOBBY OF LE MANS HALL Wednesday, May 4- Friday, May 6

$1.00 off Shipping PER BOX FREE PICK UP Pickup is free, but no discounts will be accepted with pickup. PERMANENT LOCATION: Martin's Plaza- S.R. 23 Hours: M-F 9am - ?pm Sat: lOam - 6pm 1357 Ironwood Drive, South Bend . IN 277-6245 page 20 The Observer + PAID ADVERTISEMENT Monday, April 25, 2005

IMPORTANT NOTICE University Health Center Temporary Closure and Move

The University Health Center will be closed to all services trom 4p.m. on Friday, May 20th, 2005 until 8a.m. on Tuesday, June 7th, 2005. The Health Center will be actively relocating to the old Campus Security Building during this time, so that the planned year long renovation of our present location may commence.

The "old" Campus Security building is located across the street from Rockne Memorial and the Burke Memorial Golf Course. Health Services wi11 be located on the first floor beginning June ih until renovation is complete. The building will be cal1ed the Student Health Center and OIT Annex.

Important Dates Summer 2005 University Health Center Schedule

Friday, May 20th 4p.m.- Tuesday, June 7th 8a.m.- University Health Center CLOSED

New Location: Student Health Center/OlT Annex (Old Security Building across from Rockne)

tl th - Tuesday, June 7 ', 2005- Sunday, August 14 , 2005 Monday - Friday Clinic Hours: 8a.m.- 4p.m. Physician Hours: 9a.m. - 12 noon and 1p.m. - 4p.m.

**Pharmacy Hours: 12 noon- 4p.m. through Friday, July 29th 8a.m. - 4p.m. July 29th through Friday, August 19th

University Health Center is closed on weekends and July 4th.

I ~ I I • In a non emergency situation, services may be provided by a local physician, Med Point or at the I ~ I emergency rooms of St. Joseph Regional Medical Center or Memorial Hospital depending on the [ student's or visitor's insurance carrier. I For all medical emergencies, please dial 911. r ~ I Employees injured on the job during the time of the temporary University Health Services ~ ~ closure will follow the guidance of their supervisor and the guidelines that will be provided by !I I the Office of Risk Management. ' t I t I Great Care ... I I I I No Matter Where! I I I ~University Health Services www.nd.edu/ "'uhs Monday, April 25, 2005 The Observer + SPORTS page 21

made night double-bogeys eom­ While the numbers might say aneo in tho tournament.. paro·d to (;oorgntown's 12. A otherwise, Baldwin said, "I "Both tnams played rnally Cha01ps number that low was an· would rank this - especially Hoops hard," McClydo said. "We playod well, but both toams worn really continued from page 24 impressive limi amidst tho snow the back ninP. - right up thnrn continued from page 24 and 30-miln-pPr-hour winds. lwith thn 631." good." Looking for a Sponsor at tlw Natun~ had otlwr ideas liw thn "Wn wnrnn't so much going at llis pnrformaneP. Saturday goll'nrs. pins as wn worn going at earned him a spqt on the all­ for a Sponsor at the Moment to Momnnt imprnssnd We (;ot WPt piek up two substitute players. Aft.«~r a cold front movnd grmms," said lsban, who hit just eonferonee team. For tho Irish, with their tough. physical play. through Friday night, tho Big thrno of IS groons in rogulation. junior 1\rie Deutsch and lsban Tlw contest was extrnmnly Kilroy ti~lt Looking lilr a Sponsor J·:ast dnlaynd tho morning ton Baldwin had a little morn suc­ also received that honor. close. with tho two tnams trading at tho Monwnl. was otw of the t.itnos on Saturday until I 0 a.m. cess than lsban, as he was just l>eu tsch tied l'or third with a basknts for mueh of thP. first half. bolter teams hn had soon in his We Get Wet took an 11-'J load finn· years of Bookston~. and announcPd that only one on1~ stroke behind loader and seven-over 77, and lsban tied round would bn playnd on tlw playing partner Matt Bausa of li1r sevnnth with a 79. into tho intormission. "Tiwy play1~d grPat." Kilroy first day. {;norgntown when he and Bausa For lsban, the day was "pretty In the second half. though. Wo said; ".It wasn·.~ going to lw easy, That' round endml up lwing rnadwd the I Sth. uniquo." Get Wet wont on a scoring run. that s lor sure. tlw only otw playml, as tlw 54- It was l.lwre two years ago "It was dolinitnly the toughest Kilroy and Funk S!~ttlod into an Kilroy and Funk worn honorPd holn lournamnnt lastnd just 1 S. that Baldwin led ofT with his conditions I've played in," hn offensive groove and knocked aller tho ganw fi1r Uwir p«~rlimn­ BPI'oro tho tournamont hogan. driver in tho final round of tho said. "Tho wind was honnstly down several consecutive shots. ances throughout tho tourna­ Irish roarh Jim Kubinski prn­ Big East Championship as the 25, 35 maybe 45 milp,s an hour The team also played oxcnllnnl. ment. Funk. who led all scorers parPd his tnam li1r surh a possi­ Irish wnrn tind with Virginia at times. Whnn you add in snow d «ffnnsn, spear­ in tlw champi­ bility, saying lw wantod his Tech for tho load. falling as litlln ice pellets flying headed by tho shot "This is something onship ganw with blocking of Jordan I I points. was rho­ ll'am to hn alwad wiro-to-win~ That aggrnssivn play lml to a in your l'acn - obviously it's we've been doing for Cornntto and tlw snn as tournanwnt in tiH• nvl'nt that l.lw tourna­ hooknd shot that landed in tho pretty tough." four years. It really nwnt was shortntwd. crook that runs along the ln/'t In thn end, it wasn't too tough prp,ssuro Funk Most Valuabln "If" 1h«'y shortnn tho nvent sidn of' the fairway. Baldwin for the Irish, who won by livn. applied on Bon means a lot. " l'laynr. Kilroy, who Nickol. contributed sevnn · from 54 hoh~s - il' you'rp trail­ madn a costly mistakn, and Baldwin attributes much ol' ing at that point, you'rn out or Nol.t·n Damn lost to tho llokins thP. success this WP.P.kend to tho Wlwn Funk r.on­ Jim Kilroy points Sunday, was nnctnd on a nanwd Mr. ltwk." lw said. by just two. relationship between tho team 'We Get Wet' I lis goii'Prs listl'n('(lto him and This ti nw. he playnd it mombnrs. jumpP.r from 15 BookstorP. a tit!P look advantagn or t.lw shortnnnd smartPr. "We'rn all so dosn and it intro­ feet, Wn Cot Wot giwn to t.lw player lotiJ'nanHHJI, though it took a Up to that point, Baldwin had duces the mal coneept of toarn ended a S-5 run to stretch tlw who most embodins tlw philoso­ seore to 19-13. phy of the tournanwnt. Tlw two strong hark nitw by tlw nnlin~ playnd a solid round in the golf," hn said. "You're carrying Looking for a Sponsor al. tho players fnlt honon~d and hum­ loam. At tfw turn. Cnorgntown indnnwnt wnathcr, tallying six the hop1~s and aspirations of thn Moment rosponded, howovor. bind to rncnivn the awards. h~d Uw Irish by thrno, and that bogeys, II pars and no birdios. team itsnlf on your back, and IPad grow to six within thmn lin would not romain birdie­ that makes you play bettor." LP.d by the seoring of Jon Niekol, "It's spnrial." Kilroy said. "This the team wont on a 4-1 run to is sonwthing wo've !wen doing holos. loss much longm·, making a tlm~e It did this wonkend. Hut thPn tlw Irish "rpafly on tlw 434-yard, par-filltr 1Sth. Tlw win guarantees Notre bring the seore to 20-17. But. filr four years. It n~ally moans a grindPd it out." !shan said. When Bausa bognynd, Dame a spot in one of thron with a dmncn to cut tho dnlkit to lot." 01' Uw fin1r goll'nrs' seoms that Baldwin took tho load f(Jr good. NCAA Hogionals. With the Notrn two points, Niekol missnd a The two seniors worn «wen W«'nt toward tlw loam total. "Against Virginia Tech. I hit it Damn hosting one of the rngion­ jumpnr. morP satisfied to win tlw tourna­ IIH•y had just thnw bognys in dead loft into tho water," hn said. als, tho Irish will return to Jordan Cornel.tn grabbP.d thn nwnt after coming close for Uw tlw final six lwlns, playing No. "And a mupln years lator, I made action at tho Warren for tho rebound and l'ired a pass to past thr;nn years. 12 through No. IS in a stnllar tho smart play and hit a three Central Hogional May 19-21. Kilroy, who drove the length of "11. fnnls good to finally win it onP-OV«'r par. wood and made the birdie." First-yoar head coach Jim the court and hit the winning all." Funk said. "If it was going to "Thl' last six holos of tho tour­ That birdie eappml a gutsy Kubinski will have to continue to layup. happen onP year. I'm glad it was nanwnl wl'rn inrr«'dihly dillicult oven-par 35 on tho back ninP. prepare tho tnam lilr that test. Looking for a Sponsor at the this year." with an inrmasing wind and thP. and won him mndalist honors The Irish placed 12th in tim Moment captain Joe McClydo tnmtwraturn dropping," with his five-over 75. Central Hngionallast yp,ar, miss­ was disappointed with the loss, Contact Kevin Brennan at Baldwin said. "The back nine of tho Big East ing the cut for the National but proud or his team's perlilrlll- [email protected] "But thosn kinds of conditions !Championship! this ynar defi­ Championship . ... favor our team. lnstnad of nitnly goes down as onP. ol' my "We're looking forward to looking at it as a throat and a best pmformances," hn said. playing on our home course," dangnr, wn sm~ it as a chalhmgn. .lust two wnoks ago, Baldwin Kubinski said, "and taking that NFL DRAFT Wn'n~ just a group of guys who snt thn course record with a next step to get to the national ... ran play with our backs up seven-under 63. Saturday, he tournament this year." against thn ropns." won tho eonferencP. champi­ Although tho Irish madn just onship with a score 12 strokes Contact Ken Fowler at Irish see tvvo picked four birdins in tho round, they higher, grinding all the while. kfowler [email protected] in tvvo-day selection

,.urcle Creek Aparcmencs final year of eligibility on Jan. Giants draft Tuck in 14, choosing instead to enter third round; Rams tho NFL draft. liP. will graduate MAKE YOUR FINAL DECISION AN EASY ONE in May with a dP.grne in man­ take Collins in fifth agement. Tuek should be able to fill in right away with tho Giants, By BOBBY GRIFFIN offering tho toam a third • W~lk to campus Associate Sports Editor defensive end that can be usnd o/Tectively in pass rushing situ­ • Hook-up with friends, just Notre Dame senior defensive ations. end Justin Tuek and senior The Giants already have blocks from your favorite tight end Jerome Collins werp, perennial pro-bowler Michael selected in the 2005 NFL draft Strahan and 2002 second­ night spots this weekend at the Jacob round pick Osi Umenyiora, Javits Center in New York City. who played in all 16 games for • Bronze yourself at our pool Tuck (6-foot-5, 260 pounds) the Giants in 2004, as their was selected by the New York starting defHnsivn ends for the • Keep your car clean in Giants with the No. 10 pick of 2005 season. our carports the third round, the No. 74 But with Strahan getting pick overall, and Collins was older, Tuck will have tho taken by the St. Louis Rams opportunity to show his abili­ with the No. 8 pick of the fifth ties in tho future. round, the No. 144 pick over­ Collins ((J-foot-4, 25S pounds) all. was a fornwr linP.backer and .866.395.4201 With rounds one through wide receiver that moved to three taking place on Saturday, tight end at the start of spring and rounds four through seven practice in 2004. www.aimco.com taking place on Sunday, Tuck lie only eaugh t six passns for 171 0 Turtle Creek Drive was the only Irish player to bn 67 yards in his senior season, selected on the first day. but part of Collins' upsidP is South Bend, IN Tuck was a standout defen­ that ho has boon moved sive end for tlw Irish over thn around thn field a lot and has last thrP-e seasons. lie recorded yet to solidify himself at 0111~ Bring this coupon in to receive a team record 24.5 sacks, position. including a team record 13.5 That typo of prospect was in thB 2003 season. Tuek also appoaling enough to tho Hams, had 19 tackles for a loss in his who took Collins in tlw f'if'th 1 MONTH FREE* junior season. round wlwn lw was prndirtnd l Tho Irish defensive lnadnr by CNNSI.n1111 to go a round . 1illiiW only recorded six sacks in tlw latl~r. * Restrictions Apply Expires 4/30/05 2004 sP.ason. but was still pro­ Collins, like Turk. will gradu­ duetive on tlw field while fac­ ate in May with a degree in ing ondl{)SS double teams by soeiology and compui.«H' appli­ Notre Damn opponents. lie cations. had 4 7 tackles, and 14 for a #1 ND HOT SPOT loss. Contact Bobby Griffin at Tuck deddnd not to usn his [email protected] ------

page 22 The Observer + SPORTS Monday, April 25, 2005

themselves into the mix and that are right on the cusp of join-. starting to establish some depth ing that group. So I think that we Blue [on the defensive line]." probably know our first 15 guys continued from page 24 Blue defensive tackle Trevor on offense and our first 15 guys Laws earned defensive MVP hon­ on defense." ·· lie was joined on the sidelines ors as he recorded one sack and by Tim Brown, Joe Montana. Joe three tackles for loss. Notes Theismann and Chris Zorieh. Wide receiver Rhema + Blue tight end John Carlson The Blue squad consisted of McKnight caught Quinn's other was injured with 14:05 left in the both the first team offense and scoring pass, hauling in a 12- fourth quarter. lie walked to the defense while the Gold team fea­ yard touchdown with 6:40 left in locker room minutes later with tured the second unit'>. the first half. assistance from trainers. "I think it was very good that Blue tight end John Carlson + Weis told the team before the we got a chance to play with the made two catches, one for 39 game he was going to have the first team against the second yards, and wide receiver team­ officials call an excessive celebra­ team because we got a chance to mate Jeff Samardzija had one tion penalty after every Blue stay as a unit," Blue running catch for 37 yards. touchdown. Consequently the back Darius Walker said. "We're David Wolke started at quarter­ squad displayed several creative all kind of gelling and clicking back for the Gold team, complet­ celebrations. After Powers-Neal's and I think that's going to help us ing two of 11 passes and getting second touchdown in the fourth down the line." sacked five times. Quinn is the quarter, the fullback/running back The teams' talent disparity was starter at quarterback but no rolled the football at his team­ apparent as the Blue built a 28-0 backup has been named. mates - acting as human bowl­ DUSTIN MANELLA/The Observer lead before Gold quarterback "I think at all the positions we ing pins - who then fell down as Rashon Powers-Neal goes bowling after scoring his second Marty Mooney threw a pass to have a pretty good idea who '1' if they had been bowled over. touchdown of the 74th annual Blue-Gold game. himself for his side's only score. and '1a' are," Weis said. "We + Special teams play was stunt­ punter Geoff Price averaged 31 only field goal attempt, a 33-yard Mooney's pass was deflected at have a pretty good idea who we'd ed Saturday as Weis didn't allow yards on five punts. while the try at the end of the first half. the line of scrimmage but he put if we were going to line up 11 returners to be hit. Nevertheless, Blue's D.J. Fitzpatrick averaged caught the batted ball and ran 11 on 11. Of the guys in that 11, McKnight and Blue safety Tom 37.5 yards on two punts. Contact Mike Gilloon at yards for the touchdown. there's always a couple people Zbikowski fielded kicks. Gold Fitzpatrick missed the game's [email protected] Walker tallied 83 yards on 10 carries to lead all rushers. "I think I ran very well today," Walker said. "I was seeing the holes." Walker's Gold counterpart, Travis Thomas, ran nine times for a total of six yards against a dominant Blue defensive line that limited the Gold to one first down and 15 yards of total offense. Hashon Powers-Neal lined up at both fullback and running back while tallying 51 yards on seven carries along with a pair of touchdowns. "It was a little bit of a mis­ match personnel-wise," Weis said. "But I'm encouraged that some guys are starting to play

Repeat continued from page 24 championship game. . For both teams, the game was a memorable experience. "It was fun to play," Anthony Travel's Sara Liebscher said. "I have a lot of respect for Teresa. I think she was really the quiet hero of the [varsity! team this year and did a lot of things that maybe didn't make the paper or make her the Jackie [Batteast] or the Megan [Dully I but she was a big contributor, so it was a real honor to play against her in Bookstore. She's a classy com­ petitor." Anthony Travel featured Bodensteiner, Christie Yarnell, Maureen Bush, Saint Mary's head basketball coach Suzanne Bellina and Liebscher, a former Notre Dame varsity player. Bush, a member of the Belles' varsity tmun, is the only new addition to last year's championship squad. For this team, Bookstore Basketball has many memories. "Jill and I played together as seniors in college," Leibscher said. "Fourteen years later, play­ ing again, that's kind of special." The evenly-matched teams provided a hard-fought contest to fans who braved the cold and winds to cheer for their teams. or particular note were those FREEBIES l$08$ s. CUJBS ONI.\'} fans who braved the tundra-like Onion, lettuce, alfalfa sprouts, tomata, mayo, sliced Final Four conditions, with nearly cucumber, Dijon mustard, oil & vinegar. and oregano. horizontal winds and light snow. "Our fans, definitely," Nokes said when asked about the best part of her Bookstore experi­ I WE DELIVER! 7 DAYS A WEEK tr ence. "That was a big highlight, everyone coming out and staying through a really long game." SOUTH BEND 54570 N. IRONWOOD DR. 57 4.277.8500 Gilloon agreed. "We had like 20 fans out here in 20-degree weather, so it was awesome," she said. "YOUR MONI WANTS YOU TO EAT AT JIMMY JOliN'S!" © Contact Kate Gales at [email protected] Monday, April 25, 2005 The Observer+ TODAY page 23

ALEC WHITE AND ERIK POWERS HENRI ARNOLD JOCKULAR JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION

We were tipped Mr. Dilbert, you're Dog bert? off regarding Who would do going to have to come your unfunniness. such a thing? Unscramble these four Jumbles, with me. Sorry. It had one letter to each square, to be done. to form four ordinary words. Face it. You suck. ARBSS 1 rJ C2005 Tribune Media Services. Inc. All Rights Reserved. THILE j I I r () DEELEN CROISSANTWORLD ADAM FAIRHOLM [IJ www.jumble.com +ht- ne.w S""'ir+. """eo"', \f'- you \1 ke, n.d , r h "A o.f' c o u s e , +his STIGAR j Now arrange the circled letters '+co\::. 4·h( for of-f Sf'iri-+ s+u-f.(' wou\d -If you co u\d +1"t'l to form the surprise answer, as [J suggested by the above cartoon. o. vvo.y to bottle +\-\e.. bo"\tle. a"d 'n.C4." ~ -+ 0 'o t? 0. \l rJ r +he N o+re. b o ""e s'v\oo\:::. H-- o.rou"d \'..~\--.+ '( o."d wh~•"'o+. and 5o+ i+ e ve..ry­ Answer: rI I I I J rI I I I J .Sj:>il'i~, you could 0 ko.'f, \.+ W ou.~d (Answers tomorrow) li13"'+- 1.q:> the. vvhe.re" ho. "~ ~ o lo'!. reo. \\y Saturday' Jumbles: FENCE MILKY PONCHO IMBIBE s Answer: Where she ended up when the cucumber universe_" li~h+y. 'jou. Kf\ow crop was harvested- IN A "PICKLE" wh~4-, 1"'\l".\Je.rV'Y\11\.d.

CROSSWORD WILLSHORTZ HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST

ACROSS 32 It's good only for 65 Sailor's "Halt!" CELEBRITII<:S BORN ON TIUS DAY: Kelly Clarkson. 23; Jean-Paul Gaultier. 1 Baldwin of the its waste value 66 "The Thin Man" 53; Barbra Streisand, 63; Shirley MacLaine, 71 silver screen 33 T-bone or wife porterhouse Happy Birthday: If you tmly believe in yourself and your ideas, take the lirst 5 Recur, as 67 European car step to making them happen. A chance to do something big is present, so think arthritis 37 Not so much 68 Nigeria's largest about what's really important to you. Make a concerted effort to change that par1 10 Father of Seth 39 Noted city of your life. It could he the start of a whole new personal and professional life. Tombstone Your numbers arc 6, 18, 23, 29, 33, 37 14 Actress Hatcher 69 Son of Seth family, once ARIES (March 21-Apri! 19): A sudden change in your financial situation is 15 Computer item apparent. An older relative may pose a problem for you. Do the best you can to 41 Ancient Roman DOWN with a tracking censor help, but don'llcl anyone make you feel guilty for something you have no control ball 1 " additional over.*** 42 Like beer at a cost!" TAlJRUS (April 20-May 20): Today is all about love, romance and spending 16 Aura being bar time with someone you really adore. You can rely on friends, relatives or even picked up 2 Pope after 44 River's mouth neighbors to help you oul. *** 17 Possibly Benedict IV GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You can gel a lot done today. Reconsider your prompting a 46 Sign outside a 3 Folies Bergere lifestyle and make changes to help you look and feel your hesl. You will he ton\, reply like 25-, hit show hetween making a change and keeping things exactly the same. *** designer CANCER (June 21-.July 22): It's time to take a chance and hook up with some 47- or 62-Across 47 "What?!" 4 Kind of acid different people or take a short trip. Visit someone or allcnd something that will 20 Supersede 50 Railroad stop: gel you excited and optimistic about making a change. ***** 5 Atmosphere, as LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): You will have to try exceptionally hard if you want to 21 Immature Abbr. in a restaurant avoid problems with a loved one or friend. Walch what you say and how you insects 53 End of a proof 6 For both sexes acl. Someone may have a change of heart. Prepare to defend yourself. ***** 22 Rink surface VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22): This can tum out to he a very exciting day for 54 Chem. thread 7 Toothpaste relationships and partnerships. Open your heart and your mind to the ideas that 23 Rep.'s opponent 55 Meat-packing holder others have to offer. **** pioneer a "It's no !" LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Your mind will be on gelling ahead. A change of 24 Singer Sumac direction or taking a unique approach to what you would normally do while at 9 Shotgun shot 25 "What?!" 57 Chosen one work will he what leads you in a new direction. Discipline will he the key to 62 "What?!" 10 State your success. *** 31 Companion of unequivocally 34 Facility 45 "Li'l _" (AI 57 For men only SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): Update your looks or take a fresh new look at Tarzan 64 Slugger Sammy Capp strip) something you are trying to create. Walking away from something you believe 11 Split (up) 35 Gillette brand 58 Studebaker's in will not help matters. *** 48 Springlike fill-up, maybe SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): A sudden change of luck is heading your ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 12 At right angles 36 Wacko to a ship 49 "Phedra" 59 Daffy Duck or way. Do something to fix up your residence or make it more comfortable. 3 stars C A T A MIOIUIN T c 0 co A playwright CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lan. 19): Friendship will be important today. A trip that 13 Jason's ally and 38 Problem with an Porky Pig takes you back to your roots will be eye-opening. You shouldn't have to spend 0 N 0 N ElK N E E 0 v E N S lover, in myth old sofa 50 Final approval 60 Continental too much money on entertainment.**** S T A T E.R I l E S currency AQUARIUS (.Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Keep your thoughts to yourself, especially about T 0 S I T S 0 D A 'f"Of;t 18 Killer whales 40 Hollywood 51 Custer cluster your home and personal life. The fewer decisions you have to make, the bcuer. A N T L I 0 N N Tc,rsrory 19 Poetic feet hopefuls 52 Entertain 61 Those: Sp. A creative idea may he your answer to financial freedom.** PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Children and elders may play a role in your life R E S E N T E 0 S L E A Z E 23 Horse with a 43 Resentment 56 Kind of history 63 Eggs today. You will be a little unpredictable, but that will only draw more interest in A G A E E D E N T E R spotted coat you. This is the perfect day to spend time with someone you love or want to gel SIEG.ADWAR.SENS to know better. ***** 25 Sign of a saint For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.20 a minute; or, with a ENNU ..I RV 26 Unlock credit card, 1-800-814-5554. Birthday Baby: You arc sensitive, careful and very intuitive. You have charm A T T E N D A E N E W A L S 27 Toward sunset Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday and integrity and can always come up with a unique solution. You are gullible B E A R C U B S T E E L I E crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. and will always give others the benefit of the doubt. You must protect your heart 28 Swapped E RN.IDES KEA N E Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 from those who are untmstworthy. ARGUS BUTITIINSKI 29 Sheik's bevy past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($34.95 a year). Eugenia's Web sites: astroadvicc.com for fun, cugcnialast.com for confidential s 0 L V E 0 Nil lOIN S K I N 30 And others: Share tips: nytimes.com/puzzleforum. Crosswords for young consultations T R E A D P YIOINIG y A N G Abbr. solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords. ------Make checks payable to: The Observer THE OBSERVER and mail to: P.O. Box 779 Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is 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. THE OBSERVER

Monday, April 25, 2005 PORTS page 24

FOOTBALL MEN'S GOLF Past and present Irish take Former greats return, hon1e Big watch Irish perform in Blue-Gold Game East cro-wn

By MIKE GILLOON By KEN FOWLER Sports Editor Sports Wrirer

Irish quarterback Brady Quinn A 31-over 311 doesn't usually took the snap, rolled to his left equate to a good round for a and, in mid-stride, hit tight end team. Nor does a 7 -over 77 usu­ Anthony Fasano in the back of ally make a good round for an the end zone for a touchdown. individual. This was a fit- Then again, it doesn't usually ting beginning See Also snow at the end of April. to a near-per­ "Irish see two This weekend, the Warren Golf fect day for Course saw the exception to all Quinn and the picked in two- three rules, as Notre Dame won Blue team dur­ day selection" the snow-shortened Big East ing their 28-6 Men's Golf Championship by five page 21 victory over the strokes over Georgetown, and Gold in the 76th Above, Darius Walker makes a junior Mark Baldwin took home Annual Blue-Gold Game Saturday medalist honors. in Notre Dame Stadium. cut on Freddie Parish. At "This weekend wasn't what we Quinn was named offensive wanted it to be," said sophomore game MVP for the second consec­ right, Brady Quinn rolls out Cole Isban, who earned all-con­ utive year after completing 8-12 ference honors for the second passes for 120 yards and two before throwing a touchdown straight year. touchdowns, the first being the pass to Anthony Fasano. "We're taking it in stride and 19-yard strike to Fasano with feel fortunate that we came out 3:38left in the first quarter. with the victory." "I thought it was beautiful out • The tournament was sched­ there today," head coach Charlie PHOTOS BY uled to begin at 8 a.m. Saturday Weis said about both the game morning and see three rounds and the chilly weather Saturday. BRAD CARMEAN AND over two days, but Mother see BLUE/page 22 DUSTIN MENNELLA see CHAMPS/page 21

BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL XXXIV Won1en see a rare repeat; n1en crown nevv chan1ps

all it was just a good time," Justin Funk and Jim For second straight Granny Style's Jenny Nokes Kilroy lead 'We Get year, Anthony Travel said. Nokes, a standout receiver on Wet' to 2005 title wins championship the Cavanaugh interhall squad, teamed with fellow receiver By KEVIN BRENNAN By KATE GALES Heidi Hoffman, student body Associare Sports Editor vice-president Lizzi Shappell, Sports Wri rer women's varsity center Teresa Borton and RecSports Justin Funk and Jim Kilroy Twice is nice for Anthony Undergraduate Female Athlete saved their best Bookstore Travel. of the Year candidate Sara Basketball performances for last. The team walked away with Gilloon, who was named Ms. The two seniors, who have its second title in two years on both played deep into the tourna­ Sunday, defeating Granny Style Bookstore 2005. 21-19. Gilloon and Nokes had played ment for the last four years, See Also "We had some rough games together for four years and later led We Get Wet along the way," Anthony added HolTman, a sophomore. "U Got a Bad Shappell provided more height to a 21-17 victo­ Travel's Jill Bodensteiner said. "Yesterday was really physical inside, and Borton had been an ry over Looking Draw forfeits anticipated team member since for a Sponsor at and a really tough game and semifinal" the weather was awful, and freshman year. the Moment in Sunday's cham­ page 16 then today was just a highlight "Jenny roomed with Teresa pionship game. because that team was so fun to freshman year and we've had play against." her signed on our team since Looking for a Sponsor at the Moment played the game with­ The game was close through­ freshman year Lforl when she's out two of its top players. Jerome out, but Anthony Travel went on finished with her varsity eli~-,>ibil­ ity," Gilloon said. Collins was drafted by the St. a 5-1 run to take a two-point Louis Rams earlier in the day, lead at 1 'J-17. Despite their height, Anthony and his team thought it best that Although Granny Style would Travel's 2-3 zone neutralized he not play and risk injury. make the score 20-19, the advantage for Granny Style, Hhema McKnight was also CLAIRE KELLEY !The Observer Bodenstein hit a shot from deep who defeated the Ball-less unable to play, forcing Looking Jordan Cornette posts up for We Get Wet in the 34th annual in the corner to seal the victory Bailers in the snow to reaeh the Bookstore Basketball Championship game. We Get Wet defeat­ for Anthony Travel. see HOOPS/page 21 ed Looking for a Sponsor at the Moment, 21-17. "It was a lot of fun, and over- see REPEAT/page 22

WOMEfii'S CREW ND SOFTBAll NO WOMEN'S SOCCER MEfii!S TRACK FOOTBAll RECRUITING MEN'S TENNIS LLI Co) 1- z Irish will make up Notre Dame wins the Freshman Kerri Hanks Due to inclement Tight end Paddy Irish win second :3 doubleheader with Big East's first~ever con- scores with 10 seconds weather, Notre Dame Mullen and defensive straight Big East Title, ~ Seton Hall today. ference championship. left to help the Irish tie sends just nine men to end Kallen Wade commit defeating Rutgers 4-0. Mexico, 2-2. Central Collegiate to Class of 2006. cr: Championships. =: page 19 page 19 page 17 page 17 page 16 page 16