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ND, SMC Students Face Fines After Bust -------------------------------------- Mystikal Rape awareness Check out the new Mystikal album, Let's Get In a unanimous decision, the CLC passed a Tuesday Ready, his latest release since his departure · resolution calling for increased educational from No Limit Records. programs about sexual assault. OCTOBER24, Scene+ page 12 News+ page 3 2000 THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIV NO. 40 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU TOPPING THE MOUNTAINEERS ND, SMC students face fines after bust By TIM LOGAN Senior Staff Writer Most of the 147 minors cited in the Oct. 13 raid of Finnigan's Irish Pub will face community service and fines from St. Joseph County, and Notre Dame students will likely receive additional punishment from the University. Nearly everyone who received a citation for being a minor in a tavern is a student at either Notre Dame or Saint Mary's. Police cited six for possession of false iden­ tification and three were arrested and booked at the county jail for various charges of resisting arrest, public intoxication and minor consumption of alcohol. Most of those students were given "pretrial diversion" which prevents the incident from being put on their record if they pay a $220 court fee and complete 40 hours of community service. This is the Prosecutor's Office's standard procedure for minors charged with consuming alcohol. Minor in a tavern is a Class C misdemeanor, which can carry up to a $500 fine and six months in jail, as well as loss of driver's license. The students were not punished that severely, but some still called the sanction harsh. "I think it's pretty heavy," said Merideth Pierce, a Saint Mary's sophomore who was cited. "The community service is heavy for me being a college student." Notre Dame will likely also discipline its underage stu­ dents who were at Finnigan's. No decisions have been made yet about sanctions, according to Jeff Shoup, director of Residence Life, but the students will have individual disciplinary hearings in the coming weeks. Punishments will vary depending on a student's prior record and what they were cited for at Finnigan's. Shoup said it was hard to generalize about sanctions. "When you're talking about Finnigan's, there's a lot of different circumstances," Shoup said. "People who were LIZ LANG!The Observer drinking, not drinking, in possession of fake IDs and so David Givens (left) and Tony Fisher (right) celebrate the 42-28 victory over West Virginia Saturday. The on." victory was Notre Dame's first in an opponent's stadium since the 1998 win against Boston College. See the Irish Insider for details; see RAID/page 4 Students run Chicago Marathon, have 'incredible experience' marathon in just over four Both Maimona and Suddes 12 miles and felt I could go on They kept me going when I was By ERIN LaRUFFA hours. "It just sounds like such participated on cross-country forever," Suddes said. at my worst," Deye said. Associate News Editor an enormous accomplishment." teams during high school, Suddes traveled to Chicago Notre Dame alumni and fans During h13r senior year of although neither run competi­ last Friday. Five of her friends lined the sidewalks and they Most Notre Dame students high school, Maimona raised tively at Notre Dame. joined her there to cheer her cheered for Deye as she ran by traveled significant distances over $3000 to run in a To prepare for the 26.2-mile on. She ran most of the in Fighting Irish shorts. last week over fall break. A marathon that was a fundrais­ run, Suddes followed a training marathon on her own, though "All the people on the side­ handful of them even did so on er for program from she did run the last six miles lines who recognized my Notre foot. leukemia the Chicago with her sister, who flew in Dame apparel cheered me on Several Notre Dame students research. Marathon's from Conn. to watch the as I ran by. It was nice to cre­ spent this past Sunday running However, "You never know what ol'ficial Web marathon. ate a bond with them," Deye in the LaSalle Bank Chicago although she your body can do until site. The pro­ Like Suddes, Maimona also said. Marathon, a 26.2 mile run donated the you run a marathon." g r a m had family support during her Maimona also enjoyed meet­ through the city. Completing money, she involved four run. Maimona's father traveled ing the other runners. the race put them among an was unable months of from Ohio and went to a few "Everyone was very friendly," elite group of runners. Only to actually Emily Deye running four different mile markers to cheer Maimona said, adding that one half of 1 percent of run in the Notre Dame senior days a week his daughter on. ·marathons are very unique in Americans can claim a marathon and cross In addition to cheering family relation to other sporting marathon finish. because of an training one and friends, the runners events. "It was an incredible experi­ injury. day per week. enjoyed support from the hun­ "What other single event can ence, so I want to do it again," Maimona One of her dreds of thousands of specta­ have over 30,000 partici­ said Catherine Suddes, a decided to run another running days consisted of a tors that gathered along the pants?" Maimona said. sophomore who completed the marathon as a way to make up "long run," which increased in marathon route, Suddes and "Anyone can participate. Only marathon in about live hours. for the one she missed. distance each week until she Maimona said. People in the will and determination, not tal­ "I wasn't really concerned "I had raised this money and did her longest run of 20 miles crowd will often pick out a spe­ ent and skill, are necessary." with time," Suddes said. "It a lot of the money had come on Oct. 1. cilic runner and start cheering "You never know what your was always something I had from friends and family ... I "Running to me has always for that runner, according to body can do until you run a wanted to do." sort of wanted to run for the been 99 percent mental. There senior Emily Deye, who ran the marathon," Deye said. "I always thought it was a kids [suffering from leukemia] were some days when I ran race in just under four and a great goal," said sophomore and do something in return," three miles and just wanted to half hours. Maureen Smithe contributed Allison Maimona, who ran the Maimona said. die, and some days when I ran "They were really inspiring. to this report. r---------------------------------------------------- page ==============================================================2 The Observer+ INSIDE Tuesday, October 24, 2000 INSIDE COLUMN QUOTES OF THE WEEK "If we are going to be "It's important to "Nobody should be "My main goal is just Adam's story a great University in understand we,re all going through life to get a degree. the very best sense, different and have counting calories and Football's OK. but I'm Adam was a junior at Washington and Lee then we need to be different cultures counting fat grams." thinking of bigger Unhersity. He was smart. He could make you laugh out loud even when he was making fun of competitive for the within us." and better things." you. He was tall and had a beautiful smile. Adam very best faculty. " Jocelyn Antonelli was just like you and me. Akmaral Omarova · manager of nutrition and Gerome Sapp Saturday night, on his way Saint Mary's safety Sophomore strong safety home from a fraternity Father Edward Malloy party, Adam was killed in a University president diversity board president car accident. Heporl<; haven't confirmed whether alcohol was involved, but as my Dad told me last night on the phone, it doesn't matter. The bott-:>m line is the same. Adam won't graduate from OUTSIDE THE DOME Compiled from U-Wire reports colloge. He won't have Laura Rompf Christmas with his family ever again. He won't get Injured police halt Ohio State party turned riot married. He won't have chil­ Assistant dren. He won't celebrate his News Editor COLUMBUS, Ohio the ground and being thrown. It 21st birthday this January. A Saturday night riot resulted in even got to the point where people Adam was always a rebel. the injuring of three Columbus "People were throwing bottles, were running into the houses and He drove fast and when I'd police officers, the damage of two throwing spices," she said. tell him to slow down, he'd smile at me and say, police cruisers and the overturning and then kegs. and then fence For a while, the police backed ofT, "Laura, don't you worry about me so much, I'll be of a 1992 Saturn, according to a stakes were getting pulled up according to student Matt Bussard. fine." I could scream now thinking about those police report. Three individuals "For a while the police went to words, but like most of us, he thought he was out of the ground and being were arrested, but Columbus police the corners of the street. I think invincible. have yet to disclose the names. thrown.,, they were trying to let the situation Last night I couldn't fall asleep. I kept picturing A party turned ugly when bike calm down. but the helicopter that the trips our families took together when we were police showed up at the house, was 11ying overhead and shining a young.
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