Drew goes back to school NATO escalates airstrikes
• See what rhe critics had to say about Drew • As refugees continue to flee Kosovo, NATO vows Monday B<~rryn;~)re's latest movie, "Never Been to continue its bombing campaign against Serbia. Ktsscd. APRIL 19, Scene· 12 World & Nation • 5 1999 THE
The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXII NO. 125 WWW. N D.EDU/-OBSERVER Arias: Military rules budget NCAA to investigate By F.RICA THESING t\.\!'.Oll.ltl' NL·w~ Fdito1 Dunbar's gifts to Irish
Th1• amou11t ol' moiwy dndi By ERICA THESING llw case. llwy dPridnd it was a l'atl'd to militarism and lhP Associatl' News Editor sn1~ondary mat.ter," Moon• said. arms lradl' is immoral. and tlw If the rommitl!'P dons opt for l 1.S. is onl' ol' llw worst oiTPrHI The NCAA Committee on tlw secondary ruins violation. I'l'S, t lsrar Arias. l'ornH'r JH'I'Si Infractions will ask Notrn Damn sanctions could rangP from pro dl'nl. ol' Costa llira and IIJS7 to appear at a !waring in con bation without penalties to a ~ohl'l i'l'al'l' l'rizl' lallrl'at.l' nection with the ease of Notre minor loss of sr.holarships. Tlw said Friday. Dame football players n~ceiving nligibility ol' l'liiTPIIt playPrs is .\rias I'Xplaitwd in a il'cturl' gifts from Kimberly Dunbar, not an issue . that thl' U.S. will soon hn who pl!Htded guilty to using A major violation could carry sp1•nding $:100 billion on its embnzzlml funds to purchase harslwr penalties, surh as los dl'fl'nSI' hudgl'l. the gills. ing scholarships or l.Pinvision "Till' Unitl'd Statns ... stands The University re1~eivnd pre contracts. It could also inrludP as an I'Xlrl'ml' PXamplP ol' liminary noticn of the hearing rnstrict.ions on recruiting and moral irrPsponsibility." Arias and experts to rnenivn ol'lieial post season bans. said. "By maintaining a mas notice Wedrwsday. No date f(n· Dunbar is now snrving a l(nrr siw military industrial hudgl't, the !waring has bonn set. and ynar prison term f(u· nmb1~zzling this rountry SPIHis tlw wrong the University is uncertain more than $1.4 million from mnssagP to otlwr rountrins." about the outcome, according lw r l'o nne r n 111 pI oyn r. liP Pxplainl'd that thn U.S. to Dennis Moore, director of Dominiaek M1~chanical Inc. Slw sl'lls thPSP wPapons indisrrimi Notre Dame Public Relations. used the rnorwy to eov1~r travd natPly. not just to dPmorradPs "Nothing's been detnrmined expenses, jnwnlry and other or rountriPs fighting l'or The Observer I Mary Calash on that yet," Moore said. gifts for up to a dozen Irish dPilliHTary as sonw politirians Former president of Costa Rica Oscar Arias discussed the impact of "Nothing has been decided." players. 111 ay r I ai 111. the United States' international arms sales at a lecture Friday. The NCAA enforcement staff The NCAA inv1~stigation only "It's a mallPr ol' making has recommended that the mat involves Dunbar's actions af'tm· monny with thn saln ol' military loaders can receive Arias said. ter be considered a secondary June 1995, wlwn she joinml the Wlmpons and that's not prop1~r. inrroasod funding whnnover a ''The Ameriean public noeds rules violation, as opposed to a Quarterback Club. Ae1~ording to That's immoral," lw said. eonfliet arises, am ironie. to be educated about peacn major violation. Moore stressed the NCAA, nwmbership in the Arias pointnd out that ono of "You could do so murh with because, as I pointed out, that this is merely a recommen Quartnrback Cluh mad1~ Dunbar nvnry fivn AmPrican rhildrnn even a small portion of that you've been involved in wars dation and the committee may a representative of the grows up in povPrty. and over money if it's nldireeted," said all your history, but you tell me still go either way. University. Thn Qual'terbac.k I 4 0 m iII ion A nw ric an s I a c k Arias. you are a peace-loving country, "We haven't seen those docu Club is now disbandnd. lwalth insuraiH~P. liP said those Part of the problem is the a peaee-loving people," he ments, so we don't know what The University snll'-reportml fal'ls. eomparnd to military American culture and its their reasoning was, but obvi spnruling and liH• notion that acceptance of this behavior, see ARIAS I page 4 ously based on their reviewing see NCAA I page 4
From football games to the Keenan Revue, the First Aid Services Team is on hand to provide A FAST response By LAURA PETELLE Bookstore Baskotball roordinator AssiSI.IIll M.111aging Editor for FAST. "Wo get one !wart attack per ganw and one death per year "Control, WI' havP a blar.k tag. at footba II gamns." two major injuriPs, two minor." "We have more resources lwre at An l'pisodP of I·:H? No, just a mul tho stadium than many towns lipll' rasualty inridPnt - a minor havn," said Brother l.ou llureik. disastPr- staw•d Sunday l'or train lin nxplainml that at naeh game ing purpos1•s by NotrP llanw's First tlwrn arn six doctors, six nurses Aid SPrvirns Tl'illll ( I:ASTJ. and three paramndie teams avail F:\ST providPs lirst-rl'sponse first able, but FAST is tho l'irst to aid rar1• for a varil'ty ol' Univm·sity respond whnn somnonn is hurt. PVI'nls. from football games to according to llurdk. VoluntnP!'s sBe llPrSporls I'VPnts to tlw Kennan nvnrything from cut lingers to lwad i!I'Vlll'. FAST's;;;; studPnt nwmbors lacPt'ations, from hnat. stroke to an· ill'd Cross-r1•rtifiod in First Aid hypotlwrmia, from sprained ankles and CI'H l'or thP l'rol'ossional to uneonscious drunkards. 1!1-sruPr. ,\lost ol' tlwm an~ not prn Sunday's mock disaster featured lllPd. a variety of accidents oftnn found ;\t Sunday's mock disastor, FAST at. l'ootball ganws, induding a bon nwmlwrs pradil'l'd rPSJlOIHling to sting with allnrgi1: rnaction, an thP ty(li'S of incidl'llts that could "unwalkabln bonn injury" on the ocr u r i 11 Not r I' I> a 1111' S lad i um . stairs. an uneonsdous drunk in the \\'hl'n l'ull to rapacity, tlw an~na bathroom who bneame belligerent holds owr SO,OOO JWopln, tlw pop upon waking and a variety of peo ulation ol' a small rity. ple passing out from a variety of "A lot of' potPntially roally bad causos. things happl'n at thn football The training snssion culminated gamns," said Nikki .Johnson, with a scenario whore five people I;AST's I 1)1)R-1J1) football coordina wnrn injurnd while rushing the tor. field. The f'i rst FAST team on thn 'Tiw numlwr o1w injury at l'ool seeno radioed for baek-up and hall ganws is pooplo passing out - bngan tr·iage - an assnssment of oitlwr IJI'rausn they've had too the extent of the injuries - and The Observer I Mary Calash murh to drink or it's hot or it's first aid. Junior Kate Rowland (right) and sophomore Kirk Anderson attend to sophomore John ~~olcl." said Katn Howland. 199R-9CJ see FAST I page 4 Osborn during Sunday's First Aid Services Team practice drill. page 2 The Observ~r • INSIDE Monday, April 19, 1999 • INSIDE COlUMN The Amazing utside the Dome Compiled from UWire reports Spider-Man Law enforcement officials set up fake ID crackdown In American society today, there are so many pop culture icons in television, music, AUSTIN, Texas but now we're seeing a shift and movies, books, comics, sports and even poli City and state law enforcement offi they'm understanding that the problem tics. I have become jaded with not just the cials say anyone who owns a fake ID lies with the people making these IDs," mere number of such should think twice before using it in he said. · icons, but also tho qual- C.R. "Teo" Teodoro coming months. Similar training sessions will occur ity of pop icons today. Illusrraror "Operation Fakeout," the combined before future opnmtions, Ball said. Yet. I still have one pop effort of I 8 law enforcement agencies, Ball also said the publicity Opnration culture icon that I have remained true to since will continue to conduct large-scale Fakeout has drawn will be more e!l"ec my childhood. Though I know it is impossible stings and educate bar employees tive in discouraging fake ID use than to accurately imitate the pop culture icon about counterfeit identification. The targeting one bar at a timP. from my youth, I still try my best to emulate crackdown initiated in February is only operation "It was like shooting BBs in tho my favorite comic book supr,rhero: the the first in a series of stings. Starting in September, a minimum of water," Ball said. "Nowwe're saying Amazing Spider-Man. On Feb. 12, 120 officers worked in . eight major operations per month are let's get a shotgun and see if we can't To understand Spider-Man, you must first conjunction with doormen at every bar scheduled in all major cities around get somebody's attention." understand who he really is. He is Peter on 6th Street double-checking ques Texas. But students say they are unfaznd by Parker, originally a mild-mannered geeky tionable identification and 48 minors Ball said the sessions held before the Fakeout and will continue to use fake high school nerd who has less of a social life were arrested for using fake IDs. February sting to train bar and club IDs. than the Elephant Man. He was not someone The sting also netted at least three owners to spot fake IDs have been very Nathan, a government junior, said he especially special at the time. lie was always good leads for large-seale counterfeit effective. probably won't stop using his fake ID. being bullied at school. He didn't come from rings, said Secret Service Agent David Ernie Montoya, Paradox general "I heard about the big bust," he said, an afTiuent family. In fact. he was an orphan Wilkinson. manager, said the bouncers at his dub "but I'm going to keep using my ID being raised by his elderly lower middle-class Captain David Ball, a leading planner enjoyed the training. because I'm pretty smart about it. Th!!Y Uncle R1~n and Aunt May. Compared to other of Operation Fakeout, said the program "Before, they were punishing the can't keep 1 00 agents down thern Ion superheroes, he was a loser. will soon become a large, state-wide dubs for allowing underage drinking, 6th Street] every night." The last son of Krypton only pretended to be a somewhat goofy Clark Kent while still retaining his suave image of Superman. Bruce • UNIVERSITY OF CAUFOHN!A-BERI News Scene Wednesday~ 63 45 f-inn Pressly Julie Hamilton Brad Untiedt Graphics Thursday Q 65 48 FRONTS: Erin Piroutek Swtt Hardy , ...... ~ ...... ,...... ~ Sports Production @ 1999 AccuWeather, Inc. COLD WARM STATIONARY Pressure: Mike Connolly Kathleen Lopez Friday ®©DDL.:JDDD Viewpoint Lab Tech High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Colleen Gaughen Kevin Dalum Via Assoc1ated Press Atlanta 73 42 Flint 51 35 Philadelphia 60 41 Boston 59 41 Hartford 61 38 Sacramento 84 54 The Observer (USPS 'i99 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday 9.~,~9.88 {) ~ u Chicago 56 38 Las Vegas 92 60 Seattle 57 45 CX(;cpt during exam and vacation period~. The: Observer iJo. a member of Showers T-storms Ram Flumes Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Denver 74 42 New York 61 44 St. Louis 72 46 rhe AJo.!<.Ociatcd PreJo.Jo.. All reproduction rights arc rcJo.erved. V1a Assoctaled Press GraphicsNel Des Moines 63 41 Orlando 78 48 Vermillion 61 35 ------~------~~-~---- Monday, April 19, 1999 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 • CORRECTION In an article in Friday's ObsMvM, a souree ineon·eetly identifled Seeurity ol'lieer .Jami Thibodeaux, who was injurnd in tho cooling tower explosion Thursday morn ing was identified as a man. Thibodeaux is a woman. The Observer regrets the error. .. p ------WHY NOT .... 1 "Give me your best shot. : ANSWER THE CALL-- today!" --Fr. Tom Gaughan, C.S.C., ND '80, 186, Rector, Stanford Hall 1~------~=------, I For more information I ·on Holy Cross1 I one-year Candidate The Observer I Mary Calash I The women of Lewis braved chilly temperatures to pilot the Chickadee across St. Program contact: Mary's Lake during Saturday's Fisher Regatta. I I I Fr. Jim King, C.S.C. or Campus Habitat chapter Fr. Bill Wack, C.S.C. 1-6385 I dedicates its fifth house Special to The Observer Habitat for Humanity has built I more than (>0,000 honws nationwide, Notre Dame's chapter of Habitat for making it one of the largnst hom<' I vocation.l @nd.edu llumanity dedicated its firth housn builders in llw United States and tlw Sunday at I 902 Freemont Avenue on larg()Sl nonprofit honw builder in t.lw I South Bnnd's northwest side. world. Undor the direction of faculty advi llahitat houses arn sold at no prol'i'L I sor David Kirkner, associate profos to parlnPr families and are f'inanr.Pd 1,...... ~ sor civil engineering and gnologieal with no-inlnrnst mortgag()S issued for sciences, the Notn) Damn group fund 15 to 20 years. Mortgag() paynwnts • ed and buill this year's house. arn deposited in a revolving "Fund for Father Hichard Warnnr, dirnct.or of llumanity" that is usPCI to build morP Campus Ministry, presided at llw llabital honws. dedication of the house, whieh will bn II 0 me 0 w II() r ra Ill i I ips a I'() a Is() ~--- _.. FOLLOW HIM .... ?/ owrwd by Mr. and Mrs. Blun Casey of l'!)quired to invest "swPal equity'~ in ·' South Bnnd. Mr. Casny is an nmployne l he c 0 n s t r II c ti 0 n 0 r () llw r II a hit a I of the University. honws hnl'orP tlwir own hom<' is built. Sy01posiulll to honor MOLLY MCGUiRE'S deceased professor Special to The Observer Christ': Catlwrirw 's Trinitarian COFFEE HOUSE Tlwology as a Foundation for· A symposium in honor and her Tlwology of tlw lloly memory of Cathnrinn Mowry Spirit." LaCugna, who was invnstnd as LaCugna was a systPmatic the Nancy Hnnvns Drnux theologian whose tnarhing and Professor of Thnology in thn writ.ing focusPd on Trinitarian fall of I 996. will bn lwlrl on theology. ller hook "(;od For SECRETARY'S WEEK IS APRIL 13 rd. 19 - Tuesday. Us: Tlw Trinity and Christian This academic ev1mt posthu Lifn" emphasiZ(HI tlw pradiral Be sure to remember the most important person in mously marks thn inaugura impli(:ations of llw doctrill() or tion of the Nancy Beeves the Trinity for spirituality, LUNCH CAFE MOCHA the office. at Molly's, a and Dreux Chair. ethics, snXtHtlity and the life of MUFFJNS1 a CAPPUCCINO with a fresh CROISSANT, Speakers at the symposium thn Church. In I 992, "Cod hll· or perhaps a GIFT CERTIFICATE, will make every inelude professor Mary Ann Us" re(:nived thn f'irst plar.n O'Donovan of tho Jesuit School award from the Catholir. l'rnss secretary smile! We will feature stuffed cantaloupe or of Theology at Berkeley and Association. stuffed tomato with crab, tuna or chicken saladi a past presidnnl of tho Catholic l.aCugna also n~cnivPd tlw caesar salad with grilled chicken breastj & our apple Theological SociPty of IIJW> Sh!H)dy award for exrPI America. O'Donovan will walnut salad. Ienn~ in tiHU:.hing in tlw College speak on "Catherine, The of Arts and l.ettnrs and t.lw Trinity and Pastoral Theology: I 9 lJ 2- I 1J'J 3 Frank 0' M a II() y MOLLY'S opens at 7 am Mon.· Fri. and we are thn Trajectory of a undPrgraduate tParhing Fri1mdship." award . .t treasure in your back yard. Filled with beautiful Alan Torrence, prol'nssor of Xavi()r UniVI)I'sily in .antiques and friendly smiles 1 we are just minutes theology and senior lncturer at Cincinnati presented hi•r with awayi at the comer of Eddy Street and South Bend King's College, University of tlw Ecunwnical Chair Award London and Erasmus Fnllow at Avenue. Carryouts available. in I !JIJO. Notre Dame. will speak on "Cathnrirw l.aCugna has "Tiw Implications for made a smninal modnrn con Hope to see you soon! Ecumenical Dialogue of tribution to llw understanding Catlwrine l.aCugna's of thn Trinity and has givPn Molly Trinitarian Thnology." generously in service to thP Professor Mary Cather·ine University, too," said provost llilkert of lhn dPpartmenl of Nathan llalch, ' theology at Notn~ Damn will J.aCugna diPd of eanCPr Oil ~ speak on "The Vocation of tlw 1 1 _. May:~. '1 ) )7. .a Theologian." Tlw Symposium will tab• Elizabeth c;roppe. a doctoral plan~ from 4::W to (, p.m. in studnnt of profnssor LaCugna, MrKnnna llall at tiH• C1•nt.Pr will address tlw topir "From for Continuing l:duralion and 'God For· Us' to 'Living in thn will br followPd hy V!~SJlPrs Spirit of c;od. tlw Spirit of and a rnreption. -~------~ page 4 The Observer· CAMPUS NEWS Monday, April 19, 1999 then all hell broke loose," said 1996 Global Military Expenditures* Rowland. Arias FAST When the pipes burst, there continued from page 1 continued from page 1 was no tap water available. $797 billion total Additionally, the first aid said. "There is a contradiction Sub-Saharan Africa $8 billion (1 %) FAST members, who work rooms had been moved when there." in teams of two, maintain con the stadium's addition was stant radio contact with a dis built and many of the FAST This mentality may stem Central & South Asia $18 billion (2%) from the American usage of patcher who sends para workers were new. the word "war." Arias pointed medics if the injury is large "It was 95 degrees and out that this term is associated Caribbean, Central & South America $25 billion (3%) enough. The team which dis ghastly, ghastly hot," she said. with constructive U.S. projects, covers the injured person does "We had all these people over such as the War on Poverty Non-NATO Europe $28 billion ($4%) triage and radios the dis heating. We had no first aid and the War on Drugs. He also patcher and to inform him of room, and we had no water to said that Americans hide their the exteni of the injury. The cool them down. We were military intervention behind Middle East & North Africa $50 billion (6%) team then begins appropriate standing in the concourse in notions of helping democra first aid measures while wait three inches of water. cies, when in fact that is not ing for back-up. "I remember looking at always the case. "Things come and go out of somebody who had just "If one kills a person, it's our hands pretty fast," said bought a hot dog and was called murder. If in the United Rowland. putting mustard on it, and I StatflS you kill 5,000 people, Individuals with injuries that said, 'Why don't we take tho it's called foreign policy," said can't be handled in the stadi ketchup and mustard ofT the Arias. "I don't think we can um are sent to Health Services tables'?' So we did. and we put solve all the problems through or St. Joseph Medical Center. white sheets on the tables and military means." - John Osborn, one of FAST's had a little f'ield hospital. ... I Arias was also critical of the 1998-99 RecSports coordina was soaked when I got back tors, said the organization from that game," Howl and motives behind . NATO's 100 200 300 involvement in Kosovo. He allows students to help the said. called NATO an elitist group community in a unique man Five coordinators set up that is undermining the role of *In US dollars rounded to nearest billion ner. staffing for various events and "FAST giv()S students the ensure things run smoothly. the U.N. lie urged Americans Source Institute for Strategic Studies. London Graphic courtesy of EarthAction not to believe that NATO's opportunity to serve the This year, S(~nior Jon Cook actions in Kosovo are entirely rent role of globalization, us starts to think globally," University in a way not a lot of coordinates s pe ei al ()V(~ n ts. pure, suggesting that the situa explaining that the decisions of Arias said. "We can live with people ean," said Osborn. ineluding runs, concerts and tion in Yugoslavia only displays American businesses and compassion, we can be more FAST's largest recent emer the Keenan Hevue; Johnson, a on CNN American arms for American consumers have humane and we can indeed gency was when pipes broke junior, coordinates football; potential weapons buyers. international impact. live in peace." in the stadium, flooding the sophomores Osborn and Gina "Certainly you are the lead "In the past 50 years, U.S. Arias is the author of an area during 1997's Georgia Pinrson coordinate HneSports ing force in NATO. but you are corporations have expanded International Code of Conduct Tech game. events; and Howland, a junior, not lighting to bring democra and with the assistance of the on Arms Transfers called "The "We were still trying to get coordinates Bookstore cy to Yugoslavia, for heaven's State Department have opened Arias Plan." The Code of used to the new stadium, and Basketball. sake." Arias said. offices around the world," Conduct, which Arias is work Taxpayers support the Arias said. "The challenge of ing to have ratified by govern an attempt to rtlCOVIlr sonw of" "immoral" weapons trade, the current generation is to ments around the globe, calls his company's losses !'rom the Arias said. lie explained that embrace this global citizen for an end of arms exports to NCAA embezzlement. The suit against in 1995, the American ship." unstable regions, human rights continued from page 1 the players~ Jarvis Edison. weapons industry received He pointed to the accumula abusers, dictators and military Lee Becton, Hay Zellars, Derrick $7.6 billion in federal subsi tion of wealth into fewer and aggressors. Arias also used the the case to the NCAA in March Mayes and Kinnon Tatum - is dies. fewer hands, and said that this Nobel Prize money to found 1998. still pending. "We must allow our public demonstrated spiritual, moral the Arias Foundation for Peace Jerry Dominiack, Dunbar's policy to grow out of our ethi and leadership crises. He and Human Progress. former employer, has sued -cal convictions," Arias said. called on Americans to recog He received the Nobel Prize Dunbar's mother, sister and five The Associated Press con "War and the preparation of nize their global citizenship for his efforts toward peace in former Notre Dame players in tributed to this report. war is one of the greatest and stop the cycles of material Central America. obstades to human progress." ism and militarism. Arias also criticized Third "In this democracy, there is World countries who try to no room for guilt but always keep up in the arms race, room for compassion," Arias devoting large portions of their said. "There is no place for budgets to defense. He said resignation but only determi Ayacht for the these countries spend $2 bil nation. There is no stopping at lion on arms and defense. simple charity." "It is completely irrational," Instead, Arias called for soli Arias said. "It is immoral, it is darity and for the end to unjust price of a dinghy. criminal for Third World coun labor conditions, such as tries to be spending that kind sweatshops. He emphasized of money instead of trying to that each person should take a satisfy the basic needs of [the] leadership role in ending such people." practices. He noted that half of the "My friends, I tell you today world's governments spend that human advances do not more on defense than on come when we wait to see if health. others will act. ... Instead, Arias also discussed the cur- pro~ress begins when each of Rig Now you can get it all without paying for it all. Because the Power Book® G3 General Meeting is more affordable than ever (see below). Awesome Pentium-crushing power.* Massive 14.1" screen. Endless adaptibility. All of which can help you work faster and more efficiently. Leaving you more time to stop and smell Monday, April 19 the ocean breeze. Come in and test the waters. PowerBook® G3 prices have been slashed up to $700 Fr. Michael Baxter wi I I with prices starting at $1799.00 Available Now. speak on the pro-life re Call now for Apple's special NO student offers ! OIT Solutions Center sponse to Kosovo. Room 112 Computing/Math Bldg Phone: (219) 631-7477 (1 for sales) , 10:00 pm Apple Education Store: The Foley Room of LaFortune \vww.apple.com/education/store Authorized 1.800.780.5009 Value Added-· Rcseller (third floor) 01999 Apple Compull'f, Inc. All riWlt~ r(!l;(:rvcd. Apple, 1hc Apple k1g.:1, .anti Powcrllook arc lrJdcnurk.o; of Apple Computer, Inc., rq~i.-.tcrt'll in the U.S.A. and 01hcr t'Uuntric:.. •p,:rformarKccomparisons an: ha.<;ed on m11:mark imcj.\cr ICSl. Irish Fighting for Life CD' tion Monday, April 19, 1999 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page'; • • ~RISIS IN THE tlAl! cqMtANI IJCIII , '1'''9' I GM1191 PIICI and Arizona were called the vehicle near them streets. A layer of ash house was destroyed SUN MlC'ROSYSTI-:M ~IJNO . 9. 10 -5.4975 54.94 in to help, ablaze. No ono was dusted cars in the sub Saturday in a 200-acre .MJt'~OSOFT CORP MSFT -2.54 -2.2550 R6. 62 ll!LL C'OHPUTEP DELL ·3.92 -1.5625 JR. 2S With rainfall 90 percent injured. urbs. fire near Panama City in EXt:CIJ'J'(lNE JNFOF. XTON +27.26 +2 .2231 10.38 l'OHPAQ C'OHPUiER CPO -.02 - .ooso 23.62 below normal during "It was a fright for us There also were small the Panhandle. Offichls AHF.R l!NJ,JNE AQl, -2.00 ·2, R750 141 .oo INTII:L COH.P INTC -2.03 -1 .1A75 57.25 Florida's dry season, offi and stark reminder of er wildfires elsewhere in said Sunday that fire is AMAZot~ , COM INt' AHZN +13 .60 •22. iSOO 190.00 CISCO 3YSTEM$ csco -4.19 -4.6225 105.69 cials fear a repeat of last how dangerous this is," Florida. Fires in St. Lucie under control. HI'! WORLOCOMM IN WCOM LlO -3. Rl25 B4. i'J ·:· .. ------~--- -- ~-~~--~ --~------, page 6 The Observer· INTERNATIONAL NEWS Monday, April 19,1999 •INDIA Gandhi could take helm as new prime minister Associated Press Although .Gandhi did not initiate the statesman. Indian lifestyle. For traditional Indians, government's downfall, she engineered If she becomes prime minister, her that means becoming a loyal daughter NEW DELHI the final blow. Indian newspapers said Italian origin will come under greater in-law and member of her husband's For years. Sonia Gandhi disdained poli her persona.! lobbying on the telephone scrutiny. During the three-day confidence family. tics and hid from public view. Friday nightturned key votes against the debate, one speakerignited a shoving No one was closer to Indira Gandhi When her mother~in-law, Indira government match when he referred to Gandhi as "a than Sonia. When the prime minister was Gandhi. was assassinated in 1984, she For the enigmatic Gandhi, it was a rare foreigner." assassinated by her own bodyguards in pleaded with her husband, Rajiv, against foray beyond her immadiate circle. She .is Anand Mohan, an opposition member 1984, it was Sonia who cradled the head taking his mother's place as prime minis· considered a strategist who lets her lieu· who ·crossed sides to vote for the govern· of the dying woman. ter. When her husband was killed in tenants carry out decisions. ment, told reporters, "A foreign national "My mother-in-law had been the center 1991, she went into seclusion, shunning Still a political novice who has never cannot be accepted as the prime minis of our universe ... the pivot of our lives," the politicians who begged her to lead held an elected office, she rarely speaks ter. If I had to choose between Vajpayee Sonia Gandhi later wrote in a book. them. in public and does not hold news confer and Sonia Gandhi, I would choose But when the Congress Party turned to Yet she reluctantly emerged from the ences or give lengthy interviews. Vajpayee a thousand times." He noted Rajiv, then a pilot for Indian Airlines, to shadows to aceept the inheritance of Gandhi's campaigning before tho 1998 that Gandhi was married many years take the leadership of the party, she India's foremost political dynasty a year elections was credited with rescuing the before adopting Indian citizenship. begged him not to accept. ago, when the venerable Congress Party fast-declining, century-old party from Although born a Roman Catholic, she "I pleaded with him, with others reached its lowest point. Now, the Italian oblivion. After the election, she agreed to shows public reverence for Hinduism, around him, too. He would be killed as born widow may be India's next prime become the party's president and focused India's predominant religion. She wears well," she wrote in a book dedicated to minister. on rebuilding it after years of scandal saris and speaks a rough, accented Hindi. her late husband. "He held my hands, On Saturday. Prime Minister A tal and inefl'ective leadership. Her daughter Priyanka, 27, helps draft hugged me, tried to soothe my dnspera Bihari Vajpayee lost a vote of confidence Although she il! an intensely private many of her speeches. tion. He had no choice, he said. Hn would in parliament by one vote and resigned. person, Indians have always been fasci Gandhi, who is 51 .. met her husband be killed anyway." His fall was precipitated by the defection nated by Gandhi. Her face is a favorite when she was an 18~year-old student at Rajiv Gandhi served a full five-year of his biggest coalition ally. for magazine covers. Even during her Cambridge in London, the flrst time she term, but lost the 1989 election when his The Congress Party, which the Gandhi years of silence, every private meeting, was away from her native Italy. During name was linked to a payoff scandal in a family has dominated since Indira's smile or nod was dissected by the Indian most of their courtship, she did not know huge arms deaL father, Jawaharlal Nehru, led it in the pr(~ss, which speculated on who was in he was the.son of India's prime minister. He was killed during a campaign 1930s, is likely to form the next govern· favor and who was out. Despite doubts many have about a for· appearance in south India by a woman ment. If it cannot. an election will be held Visiting dignitaries routinely called on eign·born leader. Gandhi has won many who detonated explosives attached to her within months . her at her home, as if she were an elder hearts by embracing the essence of body. • ENGLAND Pinochet faces months of detention after ruling Associated Press Human Rights Watch, a partici disappeared at the hands of his But enough charges were prosecute the general did not pant in the case. "Dictators the secret police after he ousted the upheld - including allegations pose a threat to Chile's sover LONDON world over should take notice." country's elected Marxist presi that he tortured his opponents eignty or "its future democra Former Chilean dictator Gen. But Fernando Barros, a close dent, Salvador Allende, in a - to keep the extradition cy." Augusto Pinochet faces the Pinochet associate, called bloody 1973 coup. request alive. The extradition case was prospect of' more months -if Spain's case "politically moti Last month, the House of Straw already had granted adjourned until April 30 to not years - under guard after vated" and said Straw's decision Lords, Britain's highest court, permission in December for allow Pinoch1~t's attorneys tinw Britain's top law enforcement was "a blow to all those trying ruled that Pinochet enjoyed only proceedings to go forward, but to study the d11cision to detnr official ruled Thursday that to achieve reconciliation in limited immunity from arrest as wanted to eonsider Spain's mine grounds for an appnal. Spain can continue seeking his Chile." a former head of state. request anew in light of the Legal experts said they expect extradition. In Chile, the government The court threw out the bulk sharply reduced case. proseeutors to prepare a fresh The 83-yp,ar-old general must lamented the ruling and said it of the case against him, saying In his latest decision, Straw arrest warrant in the meantime. remain confined to his rented will continue to explore "all the most of the charges against the rebuffed arguments that which probably will includ!' mansion outside London. guard judicial and political alterna general had to be dismissed Pinochet, arrested while recu somP of the aiiPgations Spanish nd 24 hours a day, while his tives still available" to sook because they prodated Britain's perating from back surgery, .Judge Baltasar (;arzon has lawyPrs battle with Spanish Pinochot's rolease. 1988 adoption of an interna was not fit to stand trial. lin add1;d in rPc!mt months to bol prosecutors. But Chilean Foreign Minister tional law against torture. also said Spain's attempts to stPr his case. In a nnw ruling, llome Jose Miguel Insulza said there Secretary .Jack Straw said evnn will bf1 no reprisals. The gov though tlw I louse of Lords dras ernment has sought Pinochet's tically n~dueed tho cas!) against roleaso since his arrest, saying l'inoc1111t last month. the foreign courts havo no authority r!)maining allegations are seri to try the case. ous nnough to go forward. Domonstrations for and lluman rights groups immedi against the decision went off atnly hailed thn decision, saying pnacefully Thursday in the the alleged victims of Pinoehet's Chilnan eapital of Santiago. military regime arP one step l'inochet was arrested Oct. 16 closer to justice. in London on a Spanish warrant "Arter 2!i years of impunity, alloging thousands of abuses •_,... •,o this dnlinitiVI' decision hastens committnd during his 17 -year tlw dav whnn Pinoehnt will have regime. to an.swer for his terrible An official Chilean report says crinws." said Heed Brody of' 3.197 pnopln were murdered or (!o-mmrJncrJmflnt .s'ltjn-upJ Meeting for (!atfl'r.Lntj and Notre Dame Lesbian fluifdintj .s'fl'r.VLCflJ and Gay Students Group .2/ugtJ: furJJday, .fJp'lll 20 For time and location of meeting~ call: l-8041 iVfldnrJJda'f, .fJp'lll 2 I NDLGS Group Advisors: Fr. Tom Gaughan~ C.S.C Sr.Mary Louise Gude~ C. S.C. in ~a 7o-'r.funfl (1/o-o-lfl'J ~m.) All Meetings are private and confidential. QuflJtlo-nJ? t!a!! 63 I -544 9 .----~---~ ------~-~-- --~------~ ------ Monday. April 19, 1999 The Observer • KOSOVO NEWS page 7 ------~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~~ • ALBANIA US reports on Kosovo death toll Kosovo emigres A Page 8 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Monday, April 19, 1999 Abortion, euthanasia and capital punishment demean the lives of countless inciividuals in our society. Gather with us in Eucharistic Adoration. to pra~ for an end to the culture of death. Jesus is here with us in the Eucharist to give us answers-answers that will lead us to truth, happiness and peace. In this culture of death, it is easy for people to become weary and indifferent to God and His gift of life. People often fall.short of their obligation to care for and nurture the spiritual and physical lives of themselves and oth ers. Eud1aristic Adoration gives a person the opportunity to nurture his own spiritual life, as well as the spiritual lives of others (through prayer for them.) Prayer also protects the physical lives of those endangered by abortion, euthanasia and other forms of violence. It is only through the grace which comes- from prayer that others' hearts can be changed from seeking death to loving life. Christ gives us the strength to press on in our battle for life. In order to be Christ-like in our service to preserve life, we must be filled with His life through prayer. • ·- > ... We ask you to join us in prayer for life at Eucharistic Adoration . What is Eucharistic Adoration? Gr1d is present to us in many ways in our. world, but He is especially present to us in the Eucharist. As Roman Catholics. we believe that Jesus Christ, who lived :lOOO years ago, is truly present in the Eucharist. In Eucharistic Adoration, the Host is placed in a monstrance, in order for us to be able to come and pray. Jesus is always hidden in the tabernacle, but in adoration lie is exposed so that we can come and kneel before Him, face to iace, and speak with God. When Jesus is exposed like this, lie can never be left alone. Thus, people sign up to be responsible to come and pray with Him for a certain amount of time (usually Ij2 -l hour) every week. "I malle a holy hour each day in the presence Why should I go? of Jesus in the Blesse£!.Sacrament. All my If Jesus were to come to the )ACC, wouldn't you come and stand in line for hours just sisters of the Missionaries of Charity mahe a daily to talk to Him for a minute? Even if you weren't Christian, wouldn't you be at least interested in this God so many people talk about? Well, jesus is truly present here on holy hour as well, because we find that through campus-in the Eucharist. IN ADORATION YOU HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO GO our daily holy hour our love for Jesus becomes AND SPEAK WITH GOD FACE TO FACE. You can confide in Him, plead with Him, more intimate, our love for each other more question Him. And if you sit quietly enough, He will inspire you with answers. understanding, and our lovefor the poor more What do I do when I am there? compassionate ... " When you .enter the chapel, you should genuflect as a sign of reverence to Jesus. It is -Mother Teresa common practice during Adoration to genuflect ori two knees, instead of just one (like you do whenever you enter a chapel.) You can stand, sit, or kneel-whatever helps you pray. And then you pray. There are many ways to pray: you can do spiritual reading; you can pray a rosary; you can sit in silence; you can even just talk to Jesus like you would to a friend. The most important rhing is that you Jove Him and allow Him to love and strengthen you. vVhat does the Church think? "Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament, whether in a pyx or a monstrance, is a recognition of the wondrous Presence of Christ in the sacrament and stimulates us to unite ourselves to Him in a spiritual commrmion. lt is, accordingly, eminently in harmony with the worship which we owe Him in spirit and truth ... " -Post-Conciliar (Vatican II) Document, S.C.D.W. Sponsored by Notre Dame Right to Life AMDG • JMJ EUCHARISTIC ADORATION ON CAMPUS: FRIDAY: Lady Chapel in the Basilica: 12:00pm (following 11:30am Mass)- 5:00pm with a Rosary beginning at 4:15pm. (Ends with Benediction at 4:45pm) MONDAY beginning at 11:30pm (following 11 :OOpm Mass) through TUESDAY at lO:OOpm (Ending with Benediction at 9:45-lO:OOpm) In Fisher Hall Chapel. Monday, April 19, I 999 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page<) TV cycles help kids to shed fat Bon1b threat leads flpsnarch shows tPinvision is a said. "WP just said, 'lien~ you major culprit l'or kids, nwsmlw go. For tlw TV to work, you WASIIINGI'ON izing childrnn who othnrwisn have to pmlal. Sen ya,"' lw said. to trouble for town l'arPnts mav havP a way to might burn caloril's whilo play Ton wPeks later. the four kids moved outside. Lunt~h was hudg" tlll'ir rl;ip-t'homping, ·TV ing. who watched tPiovision while served from trucks and watching kids l'rom tiH• family Formal t1Xorcisl' programs do lolling on lhe coueh saw 20 BHUNSWICK portable toilets lined the at.h sol'a: a hicyclf' hookl'd up PIPctri not lwlp much bncausl' it is hard hours a wonk and bicyled only A singiH phone call just. after lntic 11nld. callv to tht• Sl't. To Sl'l' thPir to gl'l to a gym or playground ••ight minutes a wnnk. Allison midnight turned Brunswick After five threats in two l'avo.rit<' siHl\\S. t'Otll'h potatops n•gularly. particularly for young said in an intt)rvinw Friday upside down for a day. weeks last fall. Fort. DodgP havt· to pt•dal. childrnn with busy pan•nts, so bnf'orn presenting his rnsults at Someone ealled police to say Snnior High Sdwol in Iowa An ol)('sit v rl'sl'art·lll'r who sriPntists arl' hunting for homl' a biology eonl'nrnnce Sunday in thot·c was n bomb in tho loeal began requiring that matorials t·anu• up witl; till' "TVcycll'" says basnd tricks to gnt kids moving, Washington. high school. Less than an hour be deliwred in clear contain Parly tryouts lwlpPavid :\llison ol' St. l.ukt•'s• only whil<' l.lw viPwnr was pnd- all the TVeycln kids watchml. ing dogs were inching through In l'v1arvland's An1w Arundel l!oosf'\'l'lt llospital in NPw Tlwy did not pnd al thn dimly lit school. Countv, hundt•(•ds of' studPnts York knows pan•nts an• not wlwn tho family watched No bornb was found. But the phon;ld in or post1ld bogus going to ra('(' to n•win• TV television together and threat alone shut down the bomb threats, forcing twarly sf'ts Hnd ht• cautions that 'lAM NOT NAIVE ENOUGH TO THINK tlwre was some cheat town's six schools for the 'day. daily I!Vatuat.ions. Now •·allnrs hi~ l'indings ar" pr<'limi WE'RE GOING TO SOLVE THE WORLD'S ing, wlwn parents lnts forcing parents to scramble for to at least onn Annapolis high narv. kids watch a special day care and tacking an extra sehool are greeted by a wal'n ll'ut hP says his small OBESITY PROBLEMS WITH TV's HOOKED show on a set not part of school day onto the summer ing that calls may tJI' reeonlPd study ol' a fpw ovl'rwnight TO BICYCLES. BUT THERE ARE OTHER tho test, Allison said. holiday for 3,322 students. or traend. That was one of at least six NP\\' York childrPn is THINGS WE COULD DO ••• THAT ARE LIMIT- But the pedaling kids In New Jersey, the Lowrr important hl't'aUS<' it sug 11nished tho study with bomb scares at Maine schools Camden County Hegional gPsls tinkl'ring with thn ED ONLY BY OUR IMAGINATIONS.' two percnntage points over the past month, reflecting School District adoptnd a tf't·lmology that mHkns lifP loss total body fat and a problem across the country. tough expulsion policy last mort• comfortabl<' - hut three pfJrelmtagr. points Mindful of terrorist attacks year al'ler it had 50 hoaxPs at alo.;o morl' Sl'cl<'ntary and DA 'v'llJ AUJSON less fat on their legs than and recent school violence, its four schools. Criminal l'attl'ning- could lu·lp trim Hl:SI:/11/U//:R, ."ir. I.UAE's-RooSJ:'VEI.T 1/osPJTAL the other children. So authorities can no longer con chargBs have· bonn filr.d .'\ml'ril'ans' <'xpanding those kids must have sider bomb threats as mere against 27 people, including waistliiH'S. bonn morn active during crank calls. 24 studtwts. "I am not naivP Pnough lo aling an attadwd bicydn. Built the tinw once spent watching "In light of the signiflcan t There arc no precise figurllS think wp'rp going to solv<' tlw in computnrs mnasurn how long TV. levels of violence that our pub on the number of bomb world's olll'sity prohiPms with tlw tnlnvisions worn on. Tho "It's quite amazing thr.y'd see lic schools have experienced threats at schools because TVs hook<'d to hicydt)s," Allison TVcyclns. whieh arn back in any change in such a short limn for the past year and n half. it educators are not l'llfJUimd to said. "But thnn• an• otlwr things Allison's off'icn as hn hunts and in kids who did not diet," has dramatically changed the report such incidents, said W<' wuld do ... that an• limitnd money for a largnr study. are said Michael .Jacobson of the way threats are being han Michael Higgins, spPcial pro only by our imaginations." not for sail). Center f(Jr Science in the Public dled," said Ronald Stephens at grams coordinator for tlw Thl' National lnstitutPs of With Nlll funding, Allison Interest, a consumer advocacy the National School Safety Maine Depaetment of lll'alth says about :i!i Jl<'l'l'<'nt of dl'livnrnd thn TVcyclns to six group that fights obesity. Center near Los Angeles. Education. AmPrican adults an• ovPrWI'ight oVPrwoight TV fans. agns 8 to Allison says the study shows "Threats can no longer be Even if there is no bomb lo or ohl'sl', up l'rom 4:~ pn1Tnnl in 12, and put standard exercise scientists should look for innov taken lightly." go with a throat, it's still a I 'J(,tl. Stud iPs also suggnst morn hikns in front of tPinvisions for ative ways to encourage physi In East Montpelier, Vt., edu headache for authorities. than I :1 JH'I'I'<'nt of youngstnrs four similar ehildrnn. cal activity and bettor nutrition. cators got so fed up after "It's a hugo disruption in tlw agl's (, through 17 arf' ovPr Thn kids did not dint and thn One of his more radical sug seven bomb threats at a high normnl course of business," \\'l'i,:.(ht. and ,:.(Pt.ting fatll'l' Pach tdnvisions l'or tlw TVcydo group gestions is charging a quartnr to school that they decided to said Brunswick Police Chil'f \'Par. wnm lockml to prevnnt chnating. ride an elevator, which might rethink the policy of canceling Jel'!'y llinton. "This just isn't · I.Hck ol' f'Xf'rt'iSI' is a main Nobody naggnd thr. youngsters lead morn people to usn the school. Inste.ad, school was kids out. of school 1'01' a day." t'aUSI'. to p('(lal or losn weight. Allison stairs. Do you need Extra Cash for this summer? The Alumni Association is hiring people who would like to work from June 2 ,1999 thru June 5, 1999 for Reunion '99 You'll have lots of fun while you earn extra spending money!!! Please Apply at Student Employment at 336 Grace Hall or the Alumni Association at 100 Eck Center VIEWPOINT page10------~ OBSERVER Monday, April 19, 1999 THE OBSERVER NoTRE DAI>IE OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 1999-2000 GENERAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mich,dle Krupa MANAGING EmTOR BUSINESS MANAGI'It "' M. Shannon Ryan Dave Rogero AsSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR Laura Perell<" NEWS EDITOR, ...... Tim Logan ADVERTISING MANAGER ...... Bryan Lutz VIEWPOINT EDITOR ...... Colleen Gaughen AD DESIGN MANAGER ...... Kenneth Kearney SPORTS EDITOR ...... Brian Kessler SYSTEMS MANAGER...... Michael Rever.<. SCENE EDITOR ...... Michad Vanegas CONTROl.I.ER ...... Timothy Lane 'SAINl' MARY's EDITOR ...... Colleen McCarthy GRA"HlcS EDITOR ...... ]oe Mueller Puo ro EDITOR ...... Kevin Dalum · WEB AllMINISTRATOR ...... Erik Kush to The Ohscrvc:r i11 the indc:pendl'nl newsp.tpc:r puhli.r.hcd hy tlw studcms of the Uriivcrsity of Notre Dame du LK .md Saim Mary's C:nllcge. lr doc), not ncces~.1rily reflect rhc pnlicics of rhe :ulministrJtion of either institution. The llt.."Wl> il> rcporrcd as accurately .md nbjcclivdy .t.\ pol>."iblc:. Unsigned editorials rcprcsem rh~ opini~n of the majority of rhe F.dimr-m-Chief. Nbnaging Editor, A"sisrant Managing Editor and dcpanmcm ednnrs. Commcmancs, leners and columns present tht· view~ of the author!. and nor necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint spacc is available ro .Ill mcmhcn nf rht· Nlltrc Dame/S:Iinr Mary's communi£)' and w :11! rc;Jdcr~. The free expression of varying opinions through lcnt'tlo i.lo encouraged. Contacting The Observer Editor-in-Chief 6.\1-4542 Office Manager/General Information 6.\1-7471 Managing Ediror/Assisranr ME 6.\1-4541 Business Office 631-531.'! News 631-5323 Advwising 631-6900/8840 Viewpoinr 63 I -5303 Systems/Web Administrator 631-88.19 Sporrs 6.\1-4543 Fax . 631-6927 Scene 631-4540 Ad E-Mail [email protected],edu Saint Mary\ (d I -4324 News E-Mail observer.obsnews. I @nd.edu f!'V,q;.91().~** Photo 63 I -8767 Viewpoim E-Mail [email protected] ~/"1i,"A1 f'l( ll.,...-::~~o ~·f'l'lcdl~.;'"• • DIGGING DEEPER McDonald's, Mickey Mouse and Quiet Desperation At least one good thing may come out a European. of the war in Kosovo. The Serbs are He cited an American author who saw tnaring down their McDonald's restau Mickey Mouse as the quintessential icon rants to show nasty Americans how of American culture. Apparently, much they despise us and to tell us Disney's rodent encapsulates the hopes exactly what we can do with our blasted and dreams, the noble aspirations and Big Macs. I say this is good not because I profound insights of our great nation. haw~ anything ag<~inst the McDonald's Tho archbishop noted this fact with corporation as such; I just find this an some disappointment. The "Mickey intnrP-sting commentary on American Mousation" of America is a sign of a cul culturP-. ture too wrapped up in superficialities; it points to the fact that America seems to be abandoning many of the great cul tural and intellectual traditions of Western Civilization. (Speaking of Aaron Mickey Mouse, I am reminded of the comment often given by visitors to the Notre Dame campus: "Hey, this place is Kheriaty just like a Catholic Disneyland.") Hmm. Americans identify with the mouse because we have become satisfied with J'vp, always wondered why Americans - with all the lip-serviC() we pay to diversity and multiculturalism -will 'WE ARE FASCINATED usually opt for the old familiar Chicken BY ADVANCES IN advances in technology, but we rarely soc infinity in a grain or sand. McNuggets over, say, trying a new eth ask what we are advancing toward. Since it snnms that I havn oncn again nic cuisino at a local family-owned oper TECHNOLOGY, BUT WE Everything is becoming faster, bigger, naively tackh~d the thorny subject of tlw ation. Most of us will answer that RARELY ASK WHAT WE ARE more efficient; but for what? We hear meaning or lif'n, in closing, I will resist Mickey D's is cheap, and we like always about the latest computer widget that tho graduating-senior urge to wax nos knowing exactly what we're gonna get. ADVANCING TOWARD.' can fit 10 Encyclopedia Britannicas on talgic about my t;me at colleg(~. I would, (That's right, it's so cheap that one it. and we somehow think we have however, like to thank thos(~ prof'nssors needs to buy three hamburgers to get a become smarter. I mean, when was the who taught me how to stand on the dccont meal, and it's so predictably the last time you read the Britannica? (And shoulders of giants (though I am still try same every time that you always know even if you had, this knowledge would ing to climb up), and to thank tho the food is going to be lousy.) superficial, surface slogans. Our key to not necessarily make you wise.) friends who taught me more than any However, this column is not a diatribe happiness is "kick back, relax." Our key Behind the superficial facade, accord textbook over could. It's been one heck against bad fast-food or a lament about to success is "just do it." Shallowness is ing to America's own Thoreau, most of of an educational experience. God bless the lack of any spirit of adventure or all the rage, when one can sum up the us "lead lives of quiot desperation." you, and God bless Notre Dame. originality in the dining habits of wisdom of one's-outlook on life with a Underneath our satisfied surface is an Americans. The Serbians' opinion of bumper sticker that simply S • DOONESBUIW GARRY TRUDEAU • 0.UOTE OF TU£ 0AY Vf//iU, IT!§ ea:N A Vf/HI/./3, A? I R&CAU, IT I 4-14 VIEWPOINT Monday, April 19, 1999 ------os~£RvER ------page 1 I • Students Respond to Feminist, Pro-Choice Letter Amorosa's Amorosa Fails to Address Logic Off Respect in Abortion Discourse When I rnad Ms. Amorosa's lnt bn against abortion. Puthanasia the Mark ter "Womnn !lave Divinn Hight to and tlw d11ath pPnalty. 01w must IIPrPn1iy, .Judy Amorosa Choosn"(Viewpoint, April 15. also act al'firmativnly for pt>rsoiJa.l wrotP that "a bunch of' m1m 1999), I was off!)ndnd that she charity and govnrnmnnt poliriPs who lwvP pn•sumahly IWVI'r stated that I have "no part in the that rncognizl' tlw humanity of' had SI'X in tlwir livns arn tnlling creation and bearing of human thn poor. Orw must l'l~t·ognizP till' young wonH'Il what tlwy can lil'1)" beyond "!~jaculation in tlw inlinitn valun of nach human lif'n and 1·annot do with t.lwir own right place at tho right timn." and work to incorporatn that f'pmaiP hodit>s" (Vic•wpoint. Ms. Amorosa's usn of objonili bnlinf' in tlw f'undanwntal building Ma rrh 241. cation in n~ferenco to men might blocks of' our lwallh rarn systt•rn. Silll'l' I am taking a class on semn to be simply moan and Onn must also dnrnand n~s.pnrt tlu• Civil War. h1•r argumPnt spiteful; however, I found it usn !'or tlw dignity of' tmch human lif'n, l'l'lllindt>d llll' of a common ful because it brought fnnlings of 11v11n thosP individuals who haw argurnnnt madn in tl11• anlniH'I- · ang!)r and frustration that, as a no rnspnd !'or thalli!'<'. lurn South. Many hPiinwd that main in soci!~ty, I randy It is our dutv. Ms. Arnorosa. as non-slawlwldl'rs in t.lw North encounter. p11opln who rp;·ognize tlw had no right to disruss tlw Whiln I praisn Ms. i\morosa for dnstrurtivorwss of' objl't'.tif'ying f'ut.trr·p of' slawry. Slavnry. tlwy raising my consciousness about lives, to makn that vision a rnality arguPd, was a Slllltlwrn iss'ln, the objectification of wo1mm. I through our laws and through · and tlw North had no right to take issue with her for not apply our actions. irnposl' its morality. ing the valm1 of rcspnct for the Abortion, nuthanasia and tlw Now Ms. i\rnorosa writns individual consistently in hnr arti dnath penalty do not rnr~ognizn again !April IS). This tirnP sl11• cle. Yes, the special role that that women and mnn arn divi1wly arguPs that IH•t·aust• IWPry womnn play in the miradn of cre crnall~d !wings. Thnsn socintal ills 111111 lwr has tlw physiral pownr ation demands respect and arn tho products of a StH'iPty that lo "rip lhPr rhildl out with a amazcmnnt. Ilowever, this spe choosns to objt~ctily womPn as SPX harrg.•r, ... lngaliznd pro-clwicn cial role, oxemplifi11d by the objncts or "nwrP rl't'nptarlt'jsicls" (sir.) nu·n~lv rodiliPs tlw rnality Mother of God's affirmativn co and the unborn rhild as rrwrPiy of' a worna1i's powPr to · operation in God's plan for our 'innocnrrt' littln f'ntusPs." rlwosl'." salvation, domands not only a Ms. Amorosa, you havn givPrr I doubt, though. that shn respect for women but for all me a tastn of tho pairr of objnctili would bP willing to nxtnnd lwr human life. cation. I only ask that you do not logir to thosn in a good position The miracle of lifn dons not soothe your pain by acrording tlw to rapt>, rnurdl'r or commit demand a pro-choice stance as lifo of '"innocnnt' littln fntusns" a gPrrorid1•- or to opprPss Ms. Amorosa suggests. Instead, status lnss dnsnrving of our womPn with a "patriarrhalrul respecting the dignity of life respnct and protnction. !nstm1d. I turl' arrd I'Piigious ordl'r," for demands a pro-life stance that ask that you usn tlw powl'rful that nwl!Pr. goes much further than the con voicn that (;od has grantPd you to tnmporary social and political point out. objnctilimtion irr all David Freddoso understanding of thn term. To places it ocrurs. St•nior truly recognize tho miraeln that is Mark Lecn Senior l lft~( :.unpu., life and to n~cognize our special Aprill'i, l')lJlJ roles, both male and female, in Sranfiml I Ldl that miracle, one must not nwrnly Aptill'i, l'l'l'J Structure and Content of Amorosa s Argument Bunk I am writing in n~sponsn to Judy birth to suit her own feeble purposes. says, to women's power ovnr life .·\rrrorosa 's ll'ttnr to tlw mlitor nntitlnd Furthnr, it is apparent that shn has because I have as much as she does. "Wonwn I law llivilll' Hight to littln to no understanding of sex and I no more destroy the child that I • ~ Choosl' ... tho creation or life. Sh!~ contradicts holp create in my futuro wife's womb Normally I would not fnnl tho 1wnd hnrsnlf throughout the remainder of than I can take credit for fully creat to rPspond to surh lnttnrs, as I lwlinvn hnr argument. ing it. I that I'Vt~ryo1w has tlwir own opinion First. she trins to liFt women above If she truly understood what the ~ arrd an~ rightfully nntitlnd to it; 1111111 or dngrade mon to br.Jow creation of life moans, Amorosa wlwthnr tlwy agrnn with rnn or not is women. (Note: I am not presenting a would not bn able to destroy her own moot irr that rnspnct. But whnn orw chauvinistic view that men SIIOULD child. She speaks of an intense bond makns as many asininn and contra bn above women or anything as fool that women will hold with a child dictory statnnwnts as Amorosa has, I ish as that; as I said, I believe they inside them; shn calls letting it live cannot hnlp but fool tho nnml to arnnqual.) the ultimate gift. but she has no rPspond. I lor contention is ridiculous. She understanding of that ultimate gift. From nmding lwr lt~ttnr. it is appar assum1~s. AGAIN. that ALL mnn have Amorosa makes this plain in her Pnt that slw has no dun of what in little or no regard for their children. dosing paragraph. All of the pro-lif tlw namn of (;od slw is spnaking. Shn There is only this ir!_lense bond ers should help suffering people who lwgins by arguing that "nu•n have no bntwnen mother and child. From are "roal," she says. They are "real" part in tlw crtHttion of lifn otlwr than whern dons this estranged idea people who have suffered. Am I to a rightly-tinwd njaculation." and says come? It is from this relationship understand that womnn have a bond that this is almost nwaninglnss! Is shn bntwonn mother and c.hild that her that precludes everything else in tho a warn of' what slw is trying to argue? contradiction stnms; lwr lack of world with a person who is not Without that rrwaninglnss act. shn, in undnrstanding of her own words "real'?" This is highly contradictory. '" this highly commodilil'd world. is bncomes boldly obvious. She is cor It shows that she does not really GET nothing but a worthless contairwr; in rnct in stating that there is ddinitely what happens during sexual inter fart. I'd say that slw would thnn be lit an intensn bond bntwcen mother and course between a couple. If you can for tlw rdusn heap. child - the bond botwnnn father and not see it, then it doesn't matter, is 0 Tlw roles of tho sexes are equal in child !wing irrnlevant in this part or that it? The child in a womb appears child !waring. While! men may not my response. as nothing more than a bulge in the IHLVl' to deal with thn physical strifn Control plays a large role in her abdomnn, so it's simply a matter of that wonwn must und!H'go (and I casn against life. Women have control terminating its existence; like pop highly nmpalhizn with wonwn in over life. Yes, thny can hnlp crnatn it, ping an annoying pimple that crops • that). if' a woman has a loving male a natural and beautiful act, but up from time to time. ' husband. lw will boar it nmotionally women can destroy it'? How? I wasn't Boread your words, Judy. Think with lwr. Al'tnr this original, confused aware that they had this power. Sure, about what you am saying. 1 hope remark. shn makns an asininn statn a machine inserted into that uterus you do not have children until you • mnnt about ahsnntn1~ and abusivn can destroy it; a coat hanger will do understand this. I hope that for fathnrs. What the lwck dons that have an nqually destructive job. But she Til FIH sake. Until you do, you arc to do with lwr argument? Bncause a says that a woman has the power to not lit to take part in your divine cre small pt~rcnntagn of nwn arn idiots choose to abdicate her ability to bring ative role. Understand your power, who do rrot understand thn power life into tho world. !low? I was not but do not glorify yoursnlr. tlwy wield. wt~ all an) to he put down aware that one could will a pregnan as similar? Thn wholn argumnnt. cy away. Tho simple fact is, women Ryan Moodie from strurl.tn·n to contnnt. is bunk. DO NOT have that power. It was NOT Freshman Shn trios to overg!!lwralizn and granted to them. Sr. Edward's Hall IJ dnsanctify tlw roln of nwn in child- I am not held hostage. as Amorosa April I 6, 1999 pagel2------Monday,Aprill9, 1999 'Ed' receives low ratings His brother, played by care because they are in love. Smell dictable, unoriginal, unfunny and basi Woody Harrelson, even that fresh air? All is well for our friend cally just stupid. Director Ron lloward. "EDtv" uses the free airtime to Ed, again. who can usually bn countPd upon to advertise his new gym. Wait! With all these things happen make at least interesting. <•ntPrl.aining Director: Ron Howard Everything is working ing on live TV, Ed gets himself a huge movies, fails miserably lwrP. It's amaz Starring: Matthew McConaughey, Jenna out great, but then following and astronomical ratings. Ed ing he made this moviP in thP l"irsL Elfman, Ellen DeGeneres, Woody Harrelson comes the conflict. is a bona fide superstar. People all place. It takes shots at LPlevision and Ed and the camera over the world just and Dennis Hopper crew catch his brother can't stop wondering cheat on his girlfriend about what will hap Shari. played by Jenna pen to this normal Elfman, all on live TV. guy, Ed. Will his new Ed's brother knows he's love last? Is she evnn in trouble because the right for him? Will he show is live, and he make up with his (Out of five shamrocks) knows his girlfriend is brother? Will this going to find out. So he movie ever end? tells old Ed to go talk to Well, with all this By JOE LARSON Shari and convince her that he's sorry. attention going to her Scene Movie Criric Ed. being the good younger brother new boyfriend, Shari he is, goes over to Shari's house and fells a little overshad Boo. Hiss. What a bad movie. ends up kissing her on live TV, with owed. She doesn't "EDtv" stars Matthew McConaughey everyone watching. This may sound want to live her life as Ed. a normal guy who gets picked Photo courtesy of Universal Pictures really interesting and put an audience on TV, and she real Woody Harrelson (left) and Matthew McConaughey star as from millions of people to have his life on the edge of its seats, but those butts izes this whole live brothers in Ron Howard's comedy "EdTV." turned into a live television show. would be on their TV show is just the At f1rst. the tact seats like the public exploitation of her poor, unas the media because of their relentless less goofball Ed Grab 'n' Go ladies suming boyfriend. So, because Shari exploitation of people - stars and reg enjoys his new are on people for voices this opinion, people really don't ular people alike. It also wants to tell show; he becomes taking a bagel want her in Ed's life anymore. They us how twistnd the American public is an overnight and a sandwich begin making fun of her on other TV by showing these fans as crazed celebrity across the at the same time. shows and in the newspapers. Because lunatics waiting on the edge of their nation. Everyone The sad thing - Shari doesn't have any self-confidence, seats for the next time Ed scratches benefits from Ed's this is the most she leaves Ed. Poor Ed. Now Ed is free himse If. "EDtv" tries to m ak!) jump into super exciting part of to live the life of the superstar. Americans see their folly in following stardom. llis boss the movie. What happens from here is extreme too closely and caring too much about gives him a new Anyway, Ed's ly predictable. show business and the lives of celPbri parking spot at the brother is pretty Ed experiences the limelight for ties. It wants the audience to see that video store, and upset; he knows awhile. then decides that being a only the people close to them matter everyone is really about the kiss superstar isn't all it's cracked up to be. and that they really don't want to be excited to see him because he He just wants to go back to his old life stars. and the camera Photo courtesy of Universal Pictures watched it on live as a video store clerk and be with In the end, all "EDtv" really teadws crew walking Matthew McConaughey's love interest in TV of course. Ed Shari. How's that going to work out? its audience is to pay more attention to through the streets. "EdTV" is Jenna Elfman. and Shari don't "EDtv" is a bad movie. It's pre- the movies they decide to see. Drew's never been cooler more cool, and Josie coolest lunch does not have any tables. Most "Never Been Kissed" more insights on how importantly. to cross over the the coolest guy boundary to the cool in school asks Director: Raja Gosnell group. Josie's older her to prom. Starring: Drew Barrymore, Molly brother. Rob, played by The problem Shannon, David Arquette, Michael Vartan David Arquette, comes with this whole to the rescue and thing is that. in and John Reilly enrolls into high school the eyes of her as well. Rob was boss, none of always part of the in this can be crowd and wants to made into a j~I~ help Josie become cool. new story that lie knows she just is worthy of (Out of five shamrocks) needs one cool person print. He to believe she is cool. wants lo nail and she will be on the the teacher CASEY McCLUSKEY By inside. He is going to be her "in" with who has been Scene Movie Critic the cool group. helping Josie With the help of Rob, Josie makes it throughout the Not many people ever get the in and begins to experience life on the semester, Photo courtesy of 20th Century Fox opportunity to go back and experi other side. She is invited to the played by Michael Vartan stars as Drew Barrymore's teacher in "Never Been ence high school all over again. Not coolest parties and hangs out at the Michael Varian, Kissed." many people want this opporfunlty, for becoming but .Josie Gellar, played by Drew too close to a student. There is an in the <)ntire school. Barrymore, jumps at the chance in obvious attraction between the two. At times, Drt~w Harryntort•'s lwrl"or "Never Been Kissed." and her boss wants to exploit it. mance was V<)ry enjoyaill<· and lwlit•v• Josie has always been an 'over Prom night is going to settle every a b I e. but at o tlw r ti m 1 ~ s it was Lo o achiever who believes she is forever thing. Will Josie be nominated prom annoying. It seems that no orw <·ould exiled to be a nerd. At 25. she is the queen? What will happen betwenn ever be as big a lost~r as .losiP. youngest copy editor ever to work at Josie and her teacher? Will Josie dis · Barrymore is most enjoyable wlwn the Chicago Sun Times and thinks she cover who her real friends arc? Will shn's just bning cool. rather than has reconciled herself with her nerd she be able to find her story? playing thn n<)rd trying to be cool. role. When she is given her first Granting that this movie is not a Michael Varten is gn~at as the cool undercover assignment, Josie must work of cinematic genius, it was real English teaelwr that everyorw wants. return to high school and become ly enjoyable. There Wf~re some prob The relationship he had with .losiP part of the "cool" group. Having a few lems with it. The stereotypical por was very belinvable. and in tlu~ end. more years of experience under her trayal of the "cool group" was too the nntire audinnce wants Lhn two of bolt now, Josie is ready to return to over-the-top. Kids are mean, but not them to get togdlu~r. One ol" Lh<) high school, shed her old "Josie to the degree to which this movie por greatest performances is giv<~n by Grossie" persona and join the cool trays them. It was not even funny at David Arquettn, Josie's older brothPr. group. parts because it was so unrealistic. who brings to life a guy who rwvnr The first day of high school for Josie There will always be a group of really lived past his high school grad is full of the same embarrassing "cool" kids that believe they are bet uation. moments that she experienced ter than every one else, but they do "Never Been Kissnd" will never be throughout her first go-around. Josie not run the school in the same way nominated for an Academy Award. learns that she really has not recon Photo courtesy of 20th Century Fox these kids do. This movie also has the but it is still enjoyable to watch. Sav<) ciled herself with her "Josie Grossie" Drew Barrymore reads a paper as her "Saved by the Bell" syndrome in that a couple of dollars, though, and wait image. Her few more years of experi classmates look on in "Never Been there only seems to be two teachers for it to come out on video. ence have not helped her become any Kissed." .:-\j §t. -tr# THE MonJay, April 19, 1999------OBSERVER ------page 13 • VIDEO PICK OF THE WEEK • CHART-TOPPERS Eddie Director: Alex Proyas Murphy Starring: Rufus Sewell, William Hurt, gets a Kiefer Sutherland and Jennifer Connelly 'life' at box-office By V. VAN BUREN GILES one who does not look at him right, ~(l'nt' Movil· ( :rirk with his mind. The film boasts a stellar east where WPII'omP to "Dark City," a plae1~ that everyone shines. Newcomer Hul'us ~c.~ at rirst glant·t~ rPminds tl11~ viewer of Sewell ("Carrington") plays the hero, Tim Burton's (;otharn City from the John Murdoch, an average guy who Movie Title Gross Sales l'irsl two "Batman" movies. It is a wakes up in someone else's shoes and magical, myst ira! a rna when~ tlw sun wonders if his entire life has been a rwvnr sPnms to shirw and the good lie. The luscious .lennifor Connelly 1. Life $ 20.7million pPopiP of' thn dty arn outnumbered by ("Labyrinth" and "Higher Learning") 2. The Matrix $ 18.1 million all till• had ont~s. plays John's supposed wife who tries "!lark City" is not just a town with to fall back in love with the man who 3. Never Been Kissed $ 8.7 million out sunlight, and it's certainly not one she believes to be her husband. 4 Analyze This $ 4.0 million of thosn ar.tion films based on Mother William llurt ("The Big Chill" and 5. 10 Things I Hate Naturt•'s dnstrurlivn nlmnnnts like tor "Children of A Lesser God") portrays nations. Parthquakns or (;od-sent poliee inspector Frank Bumstead, who About You $ 3.7 million floods. ll is a film about what makes is driven to uncover tlw secrets that 6. The Out-of-Towners $ 3.2 million humans so spndal; what makes thnm tho Strangers hold ovtH the city. human. It is thn story of' John Kiefer Sutherland ("Young Guns," 7. Go $ 3.0 million Murdorh. onP of' tlw only pnrsons who "Fiatliners" and "A Few Good Men") is 8. Forces of Nature $ 2.6 million is not a hrainwashnd inhabitant. Dr. Dania! Schreber, the disfigured As it turns out. Llw eity is controlled psychiatrist who sells out his own 9. Shakespeare in Love $ 1.9 million by a pPopiP from anothnr world who p1wplo and aids thn Strangers in their 10. Cookie's Fortune $ 1.0 million want dPspPrattdy to bP human. Thny rt~search. arP callPd thf' Jan Hichardson is "StrangPrs." and the king Stranger tlwy condU!'I I'XJWr as Mr. Book, and Source: Associated Press inlf'lltS by mis together with nratrlring pPopln's another Stranger llll'moriPs with oth known as Mr. Prs'. lland. represents ThP StrangPrs the chief adver also havl' an arutP saries of .John. powPr known as The real wonders tuning. Tlw pownr and awe-inspiring Movie Title to tunn t'lliilllt~s thn aspects of' "Dark strangPr's to litPral City" are tho city 1. There's Something About Mary ly stop limP in thP itself and the rity. rausing t'VPry Strangers who con 2. The Waterboy onl' lo fall asltH'P trol it. The nightly 3. Ronin irr~tarrtlv. Whiln in transformation of 4. Bulworth I hI' i r S I; hI' on f'i o II s the city is some of s t a II' . I hI' p no pIt~ the most exciting 5. Pleasantville ht•rornP guirwa pigs footage in the l'ilm. 6. What Dreams May Come at thP hands of tlw The Strangors StrangPrs. who usn thnmselvos are also 7. The Truman Show injPrtions with big, visually marvelous. 8. Snake Eyes sharp nPPdiPs into Tlwy rl'mind viow thf' fort•ht•ad to nrs of how scary 9. Antz rhangP tlwir pPr deathly pale zom· 10. Rush Hour sonalitiPs and bies with British lifPsl vii's. accents garbed in YPl, lhl' StrangPrs black lnatlwr over lliiVP a problnm coats and fedoras Source: Billboard Online \\'hI' II SO Ill llfl llt' that. lluat in tho air wakPs up during and brandishing thr• I'XpPrilllf'nts virgin daggors can and ruins tlwir be. "rnindswapping." Photo courtesy of Buena Vista Pictures Though one might - Rufus Sewell stars as John Murdoch in l·:ntPr .John Murdorh the science fiction drama "Dark City." be confusnd in the - who dot'S I'Xactly final sequencos of •ng t h is . II t• w a k I' s u p tlw film. it bocomes hPfor·p his lifn is rornpii.Piy aii.PrPd, dear that tlwro is a nwtlrod to direc and along with till• rtH:ollnetions of' his tor Alex l'royas' madness. While Paul old lii'P, Ill• has also bnt'n handnd tlw VnrhoPven took a difTnrnnt tat:tic in oon idr•rrlity of' a prostitutn kiiiPr and pub his scitmcP fiction/action movit~. "Total lit' I'IH'mV rnrrniH'r tllll'. liP's now at H<' , •. a II . " s t a r r i n g A r n o I d lhr• mr•n:y of Slrangr·rs and humans SrhwarzenPgger, the two have tho as 111• t.ril's to find out who lw was sam1~ basic plot. and both sport a lwfort• his Ill incl was rha ngt•d. wnak love story. Both indudn genius April 23: Murdorh arquirPs thl' powPr "to action scnnes which make up for tlw tunP" whirh aids him in his quest. tirnsonw attempts at romance. Anywhere But Here, starring Susan Sarandon and Natalie Portman This allows him t.o rnmain awake "Dark City" is worth the rental for while thn rPsl of' tlw town is in a its fresh look at thn characteristics Pushing Tin, starring John Cusack, Billy Bob Thornton and Cate Blanchett romalosl' trancP, as well as to bn ablt~ that make humans who they are and Lost and Found, starring David Spade and Sophie Marceau to lliiiVt' things, such as tlw ground. for a deep look at the workings of the 1111• arr·lritl'l'tllrl' of tlw city and any- human soul. Election, starring Reese Witherspoon and Matthew Broderick April 30: ... Idle Hands, starring Vivica A. Fox and Seth Green II page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, April 19, 1999 Notre Dame NFL Draft Picks By Round Luke Petitgout 1, pick 19 Giants Jerry Wisne 5, pick 10 Bears Mike Rosenthal 5, pick 16 Giants Malcolm Johnson 5, pick 3 Steelers Hunter Smith 7, pick 4 Colts Autry Denson 7, pick 27 6 Buccaneers Kory Minor 7, pick 28 49ers The Observer/Scott Hardy thought I was going to go on the No. I punter by Kiper and Pro first day." Football Weekly and was Draft Instead, Denson had to wait expected to be the first punter The Observer/Kevin Dalum Malcolm Johnson was one of two wide recievers taken in the draft by continued from page 24 until the 27th pick in the sev taken in the draft. the Pittsburgh Steelers. enth round to be selected by the Instead, Josh Bidwnll from ty opposition. llis biggest assrt Buccaneers. Oregon State was selected to free agency- Yancy Thigpen know," lw said. "I am just is his versatility." Denson said he is not worried ahead of Smith in the fourth and Charles Johnson - so happy to get picked up and the Joining Petitgout on the about his low pick however and round by the Green Bay Packers Johnson should have a chance chance to play with a team likP Giants team will be Rosenthal, is looking forward to the tough - a team that had shown inter to contributo right away. Sad rranciseo." selectPd in the fifth round. competition of fighting for a ros est in Smith. "I think I am fortunate to go The Irish players know that Rosrnthal said he is excitrd to ter spot and a chance to move Smith, however, said he was and play for a coach like Bill they are in for a tougher game start his pro career with into the starting line-up. not concerned with where he Cowher who gives guys like me next year. Pctitgout. "It wouldn't be right if it were was drafted or who was drafted an opportunity to play," he said. "The NFL is a totally diiTnrPnt "I was definitely happy to be just given to me," hn said. ahead of him. "I think I can be one of those ball game," Minor s The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame oHice, 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. Classifieds The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit all classifleds for content without issuing refunds. Two roommates needed for Walk to school IBM 100 MHz MC 486 Must be 21, 9:30 pm $4 cover 4 bdrm townhouse at Lafayette. All size homes w/CD rom, floppy disk drive, ILOST & FO~ND I Low rent. Starting at 185/month/person hard drive, 500Mbytes, color PERSONAL Visit Umphrey's McGee's brand 233-3783 [email protected] monitor; wordprocessing & new website at Lost 100 COs that were in a black 232-2595 graphing softwares on windows 95. 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Come see UMPHREY'S McGEE Looks like you are already using AMERICAN FL YEA trains -top 1 bdrm suite - sleeps 4 Call x-1237 ask for Mike get down with some sweet your new power for extending vaca dollar paid, call Dave at 273-9015 May 14-21 $700 or selling gradua Beautiful brass bed,queen size. with Michiana butt rock at tion time. tion week time share. orthopedic mattress set and deluxe EARN $6K-$9KIYR EXTRA! For details 1-219-875-4335. frame. New, never used, still in plas CHEERS Brandy, Aimee. Kate and Jamie, I Local Area Counselors tic.$235 Have an extra graduation ticket? (on 31, just so. of Cleveland) told you I would remember your needed. Enjoy cross-cultural REDUCED FOR SUMMER!! 219-862-2082 Call Anne x2650 names. experiences?Support families and 2 bdrm 2 bath upper level apt. TONIGHT! int'l nannies.Contact Kristen 888- @ College Park to sublet. Rent Furniture tor sale:couch, chairs, Forget all these sayings. I am tired 222-2966 negotiable. Call Joann @ 634- entertainment center, beds I NEED graduation tickets w/special guests from Milwaukee, and want to go home. - knelson@ app.childcrest.com 3620 Call 243-2856 Please call John @271-8531 Freshwater Collins ..------~------~------~------ Monday, April 19, 1999 The Observer • SPORTS Football continued from page 24 a role in the passing game, with Jabari llolloway and John Owens, in particular, making some catches. There was also an mnphasis on third-and-long situations; Davie wanted to test his young offensive lii}P as well as his quarterbacks. Davie said IH~ is pleasnd with his team's spring performance and said they an~ in good shape at this junction of the season. "If we knop tho attitude wo havn right now, then I think we can get to where we need to bo. It's going to takn every sec ond - wn'n1 going to squneze everything out of them next week," said Davie. "A week from now, spring football is over but we've got a week lel't and we're going to squeeze overy ouneo out of thorn." Notes: • Junior tailback Darcy Levy provided an of'l'ensive surprise Saturday. lie played sparingly The Observer/Kevin Dalum in tho first scrimmage and as Tony Driver has successfully made the transition back to tailback and of Saturday looked to be the is battling Tony Fisher and Darcy Levy for the starting job. fourth running back behind Fisher, Driver and Terrance cornerback Brock Williams in has moved from d11fensiv11 The Observer/Jeff Hsu lloward. llowever, the speedy the off-season. had several nice taekln to off11nsivn guard. Lamont Bryant leads an experienced defensive line that may produce Levy, who ran the second runs. Saturday, he worked with the a stronger pass rush in 1999 for the Irish. fastest 40-yard dash behind • Defensively, Shane Walton second unit alongsid1~ ILl. showed he will have a tough Scott, who was moved from deeision to make in the fall. dofense to offensP over tlw Called to Consider a Master of Arts Degree Walton, the leading scorer on winter. the Irish soccer team as a • The scrimmage once again Counsel? from Bethel College! freshman, played with the first began with an emphasis on team defense Saturday. With s p e ~~ i a I LIHtm s. Sen i or J i m exec p tiona I s pe ~~ d and an Sanson struggled kicking fiPid aggressive nature, hn has goals, going two-for-four, not • Mental Health Counseling caught the attention of coaches including a 1\nnblnd snap on and teammates. the first atlompt aftor which ·"tie's got the respect of his hold11r Janws Caputo picked up • Marriage and Family Counseling/Therapy tnammates," said Davin. "lin's t h e b a II a n d a t ~~~ m p t e d a not bashful and he'll come up throw. • Student Development there and hit you. lin's taking Sophomore llavid MiliPr went advantage of his opportunities a perfect three-for-three on his and he's madn some positive lif'ld goal attmnpts. impress ions with us." • Davie said that this wt~ek Bethel College Answer the Call Today! • On the first play of the day, players will begin with scrim Graduate Studies defensive end Jason Ching maging of kickoffs. This should 1001 West McKinley Avenue 800-422-4251 injured his thumb. Of'f'ensive help determine tlw fall return Mishawaka, IN 46545 www.bethel-in.edu tackle Casey Hobin suf'fnred an ers. ankle injury. • Davie also spoke of the • Cornerbacks senior Lee NCAA Committee on Lafayette (sprainnd ankle) and Infractions which will soon junior Brock Williams (hip Oex inform the Irish of their fate or). who returned to the team following the Kimb0.rly Dunbar last week after breaking an incident. undisclosed team rule, also "It's not something I've put a missed Saturday's practice. whole lot of thought into. I •Offensive guard Mike Gandy really don't sen it as much of a did not play. Senior Matt change," said Davie. "Until Brennan replaced Gandy on we've got the final response WANTED I the first team offensive line back and all the mnchanies are unit. completed from the NCAA, I'm I 5 -20 PAID STIJDENT CALLER~ • Sophomore Sean Mahan going to hold com nwn t." Students looking fora part-time summer job that will give them real life experience in an enjoyable work environment, calling alumni on behalf ofthe Generations Campaign. CLASS of 2001 I REWARD: rRAINING, DAY/EVENING HOURS, $5_95/HR Want to· be a Part of the best event of Your junior year? NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Stop by the Development Phone Center Join the JPW 2000 Committee! (Third Floor, Grace Hall) Tuesday, April20 (9-1 pm) APPlications are available now in the Wednesday, April21 ( 1-4 pm) Student Activities Office and are 0U£SnONS? Gtv£ US A CALL: due APril 21. 1999. STE:V£ CAMILLERI 631-7241 Questions? Call Meghan at 4-2696 HAP DURKIN 631-7938 ------c------' ------ page 16 • MEN's lAcRossE Dusseau paces Irish past Cadets, 15-7 By MIKE CONNOLLY lead baek to two on a gmat indi A sureball over- as the he shouldm·calmly flippnd of Cadet the lr.;;;;~5~~;;;~;:;;:5;5;;;;;;;;;~;5~~555;;;55;;;;;;~5;;;;;~;;::;;;;5;;:~~;:=~==;;;i;;;;;;;il~ goalie Jell" Brooks. Glatzel followed Dusseau with a goal kss than one minute later. The sophomore attack Attention First Year Student.s man. who is tied with Dusseau for the team lead in goals at 23, criss-crossed with fellow sopho Looking for a Great Conversation? more attaekman David Ulrich behind the net. The Army defender followed Ulrich. leaving Glatz£~! free to break around the right side of the crease and fire a shot past Brooks. Glatzel answered and Alex Fyfe Army goal on an assist by TH~ PROGR/\M Steve Bishko. The man-up goal was the first of three on the afternoon for the Irish as they converted 60 percfmt of their Of LIB~R/\L man-up situations, on which the Irish have been working on hard in practice, according to Corrigan. "We went 0-6 against Ohio 5TUDI~5 State on Tuesday in the man up," he said. "So it was nice to see us play well on man-up but we still need to 'Je more consis We bove it all! tent when we have a man advantage." Army scored again with four minutes left in the first quarter Accepting applications in 215 0' Shaughnessy on a goal by Ryan Hanrahan. Todd Ulrich pushed the Irish tvlonday, April 19, 1999 The Observer· SPORTS page 17 BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL XXVIII Monday ~ Round of 64 Game times: 7 p.m., 7:45p.m., 8:30p.m., 9:15p.m. Tuesda Gamettn~ Wedtt·--·· . - ___, ~fs~0 :f:ri . "9litE5 Eight 1 ~~ ·~ Game times: 5 p.m., 6 p.m. \ .. ·~ Saturday~ Final Four Game times: 4 p.m., 5 p.m. Sunda 0o~,S~;;al{'lfJ.~NSIPS Hull of Fame Game: 2 p.m. Men's Final: 3 .m. Tlll'Ob.c·rvl'r/Scoul!ardy ...,...... ,...... ~ ...... i..,:·f·•·t..t""h* "'!'.lll!!IA.~P~!!'II.!....!II., •.~~t .... ofTnnsivn strategy in prepara =~ tion for dosnr gamns. Bookstore "It's been fairly smooth so far. but that will probably continued from page 24 r.hangc with the next round," nndNI tho lirst half 11-1. Cole said. "We're focusing Absolut Kurlios SPttlnd down morn on gdting our offense in tlw snt·oJHI half. managing together and not so m ueh on to srorn l'ivP baskets lwforn what thn other squads are Malicious l'rosnrution put tlw doing. Wn are going to cheek ganw away 21-CJ. out somo toams before wn play The Observer/Jell Hsu lnsidP shooting provnd to bn again. though." The intense second round concluded this weekend. After the third round today, the Round of 64 will be set. llw dnadly wnapon. as Coin At the No. 29 spot, nndPd thn ganw with snvnn .Jumbalaya came out strong in the team on the offensive eom opening round of the tourna Clan had early trou bin on the points and Coury added l'ivn their game on Saturday. ing up with seven rebounds. ment without a struggle, but offensiv!~. throwing up several Captain Niek Burns, Ben "Overall we played well as a had to work for its seeond - from tlw paint. llaigh. off-targnt shots. Vanhandnl and Nt~nwth each Bnshalsko, Tim Kress. Mark team today," said DeAngelis. round win. Domination on tho hoards addPd thrnP for tlw win. Ewald and .Jay DeAngelis "We controlled the boards and "We saw some good competi k e p t tlu~ t e a m i n t h n g a m e M a I ir.iou s l'ros!~cu ti on has rnlind on steals and fast breaks hit our shots." tion in our seconu-round until tlw playnrs got their advaiH'Pd in Parh round with to catapult themselves into the .Jumbalaya led 11-2 at the game," said DeAngelis. "It was ofTensivn play back on traek. oasn, but PXpnrts tO J'ac!~ SOIIH~ Hound of 64. half and nnvnr looked baek, a little rough - the other team Muething led tlw tnam with lou g h !' o 111 p n t i lion i n tlw Burns took the ball to the ending the game with a 21-6 played well and thn weather eight rebounds. Hound of' CJ4. Tho tnam has hoop scoring a toam-high six win. was horrible. We haven't seen Mue-Tang Clan l!)cl at tlw hPPn J'orusing on improving its basknts. whiln llo!\ngnlis kopt .lumbalaya swept past tho anything too tough yet." half 11-!i and fnnded ofT Finn In other Hound-of-12H Finw)rs of Funk with a 21-11 aetion, No. 19 Mun-Tang Clan final seore. squared of'f' against Finn Hyan l!)d tlw No. I 1) team to *Brand New* Fingers of Funk at Stnpan vktory with S!Wnn baskets and Sunday. six rnbounds. Paul Baih, Pete Hyan. Pat All tnams still in llw touma Main-McKinley Healy. Brian Dien:kman and nwnt hit l.lw courts at Stepan Self-Storage Tim Muething of Mun-Tang today in tlw Hound of' 64. 707 E. McKinley Ave. Mishawaka, IN 46545 Conveniently Located Netre Dame & .A_nnouncing QJTte ~ht Saint Mary~s Competition for 2000-2001. A[[ first year students, sophomores and especia[fyjuniors interested in Graduate Study A£1road, don't miss tfte 256-5339 inJormationa[ meeting v\'ith C)!roJessor Excellent security! A[ain C)oun1ayan. -video surveillance -24 hr. access to your unit (Wednesday evening. /\pri[ 21, 1999 at 6:30 pm Heated & air-conditioned units: in room 140 l_De(fiarto[o. great Cor storing computers & electronics! ------· -~ page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, April 19, 1999 1999 NFL DRAFT RECAP Arizona Rex Turner, g. Texas A&M. 3, Olandis Gary, rb, Georgia. 5, David Atkins, s, UCLA. 4, Larry Parker, wr, Northwestern State. 6, Marc Megna, South Dakota State. 4, Jason Perry, 1. David Boston, wr. Ohio State. DWayne Bates, wr, Northwestern. 3, Bowens, de, Western Illinois. 5, Southern California. 7, Eric King, g, lb. Richmond. 6, J.P. Machado, g, db, North Carolina State. 5, Adrian 1. L.J. Shelton, ot, Eastern Michigan. Marty Booker, wr, Northeast Darwin Brown, db, Texas Tech. 6, Richmond. Illinois. 7, Ryan Young, ot, Kansas Dingle, de, Clemson. 5, Reggie 2, Johnny Rutledge, lb, Florida. 3, Louisiana. 4, Warrick Holdman, lb, Desmond Clark, te, Wake Forest. 6, Miami Stale. 7. J.J. Syvrud, de, Nelson, g, McNeese State. 6, Tyrone Tom Burke, de. Wisconsin. 4, Joel Texas A&M. 4, Rosevelt Colvin, de, Chad Plummer, wr, Cincinnati. 7, 2. James Johnson, rb, Mississippi Jamestown. Bell, db, North Alabama. Makovicka, rb. Nebraska. 5, Paris Purdue. 5, Jerry Wisne, g, Notre Billy Miller, wr. Southern California. State. 2, Rob Konrad, rb, Syracuse. Oakland San Francisco Johnson, db, Miami. Ohio. 5, Yusuf Dame. 5, Khari Samuel, lb. 7, Justin Swift. te, Kansas State. 3, Grey Ruegamer, c, Arizona State. 1. Matt Stinchcomb, ot, Georgia. 1. Reggie McGrew, dt, Flonda. 3, Scott. g, Arizona. 6, Jacoby Massachusetts. 5, Jerry Azumah, rb, Detroit 5, Cecil Collins, rb, McNeese State. 2, Tony Bryant. de. Florida State. 4, Chike Okeafor, de, Purdue. 4, Rhinehart, db, Southern Methodist. New Hampshire. 6, Rashard Cook, 1, Chris Claiborne, lb. Southern 5, Bryan Jones, lb. Oregon State. 6, Dameane Douglas, wr, California. 5, Anthony Parker, db, Weber State. 4. 6, Melvin Bradley, lb. Arkansas. 6, db, Southern California. 7, Sulecio California. 1, Aaron Gibson, ot, Brent Bartholomew, p, Ohio State. 7, Eric Barton, lb, Maryland. 5, Pierson Prioleau, db. Virginia Tech. Dennis McKinley, rb, Mississippi Sanford, wr, Middle Tennessee. 7, Wisconsin. 3, Jared DeVries, de, Jermaine Haley, dt, Butte JC. 7, Joe Roderick Coleman, lb, East Carolina. 5, Terry Jackson, rb, Florida. 5, State. 7. Chris Greisen, qb, Jim Finn, rb, Penn. Iowa. 4, Sedrick Irvin, rb, Michigan Wong, ot, Brigham Young. 6. Daren Yancey, dt, Brigham Tyrone Hopson, ot, Eastern Northwestern Missouri State. Cincinnati State. 5, Ty Talton, db, Northern Minnesota Young. 7, JoJuan Armour. lb. Kentucky. 6. Tai Streets. wr, Atlanta 1, Akili Smith, qb, Oregon. 2, Iowa. 6, Clint Kriewaldt, lb, 1, Daunte Culpepper, qb, Central Miami, Ohio. Michigan. 7, Kory Minor, lb, Notre 1. Patrick Kerney, de. Virginia. 2, Charles Fisher, db, West Virginia. 3, Wisconsin-Stevens Point. 7, Mike Florida. 1, Dimitrius Underwood, de, Philadelphia Dame. Reginald Kelly, te. Mississippi State. Cory Hall, db, Fresno State. 4, Craig Pringley, dt, North Carolina. Michigan State. 2, Jim Kleinsasser, 1, Donovan McNabb, qb, Seattle 3, Jeff Paulk, rb, Arizona State. 4, Yeast, wr, Kentucky. 5, Nick Green Bay te, North Dakota. 4, Kenny Wright, Syracuse. 2, Barry Gardner, lb, 1, Lamar King, de, Saginaw Johndale Carty, db. Utah State. 5, Williams, rb, Miami. 6, Kelly Gregg, 1, Antwan Edwards, db, Clemson. db, Northwestern State. 4, Jay Northwestern. 3, Doug Brzezinski, g, Valley State. 3. Brock Huard, qb, Eugene Baker, wr, Kent. 6. Jeff dt, Oklahoma. 7, Tony Coats, g, 2, Fred Vinson, db, Vanderbilt. 3, Humphrey, ot, Texas. 5, Chris Boston College. 4, John Welbourn, Washington. 3, Karsten Bailey, wr, Kelly, lb, Kansas State. 6. Eric Washington. 7, Scott Covington, qb, Mike McKenzie, db, Memphis. 3, Jones, lb, Clemson. 6, Talance ot, California. 4, Damon Moore, db, Auburn. 4, Antonio Cochran, de, Thigpen, db, Iowa. 7, Todd McClure, Miami. 7, Donald Broomfield, dt, Oletidus Hunt, dt, Kentucky State. 4, Sawyer, de, UNLV. 6, Antico Dalton, Ohio State. 4, Na Brown, wr, North Georgia. 5. Floyd Wedderburn, ot, c, LSU. 7, Randel Menendez. wr, Clemson. Aaron Brooks, qb, Virginia. 4, Josh lb. Hampton. 7, Noel Scarlett, dt, Carolina. 6, Cecil Martin. rb. Penn State. 5, Charlie Rogers, wr, Eastern Kentucky. Cleveland Bidwell, p, Oregon. 5, De'Mond Langston. Wisconsin. 6, Troy Smith, wr, East Georgia Tech. 6, Steve Johnson, db, Baltimore 1, Tim Couch, qb, Kentucky. 2, Parker, rb, Oklahoma. 5, Craig New England Carolina. 7, Jed Weaver, te, Oregon. Tennessee. 1, Chris McAlister. db, Arizona. 4, Kevin Johnson, wr, Syracuse. 2, Heimburger, c. Missouri. 6, Dee 1. Damien Woody, c. Boston 7, Pernell Davis, dt, Alabama· Tampa Bay Brandon Stokley, wr, Southwestern Rahim Abdullah, lb, Clemson. 3, Miller, wr, Ohio State. 6, Scott Curry, College. 1, Andy Katzenmoyer, lb, Birmingham. 1, Anthony McFarland, dt, LSU. 2. Louisiana. 4, Edwin Mulitalo. g, Daylon McCutcheon, db, Southern ot, Montana. 7, Chris Akins, db, Ohio State. 2, Kevin Faulk, rb, LSU. Pittsburgh Shaun King, qb, Tulane. 3, Martin Arizona. 7, Anthony Poindexter, db, California. 3, Marquis Smith. db, Arkansas-Pine Bluff. 7, Donald 3, Tony George, s, Florida. 5, Derrick 1, Troy Edwards, wr, Louisiana Gramatica, pk, Kansas State. 4, Virginia. California. 4, Wali Rainer, lb, Driver, wr, Alcorn State. Fletcher, g. Baylor. 6, Marcus Tech. 2, Scott Shields, db, Weber Dexter Jackson. db. Florida State. 5, Buffalo Virginia. 5, Darrin Chiaverini, wr, Indianapolis Washington, db, Colorado. 7, State. 3, Joey Porter, lb, Colorado John Mclaughlin. de. California. 6, 1, Antoine Winfield, db, Ohio Colorado. 6, Marcus Spriggs, dt, 1, Edgerrin Jarnes, rb, Miami. 2, Michael Bishop, qb, Kansas State. 7, State. 3, Kris Farris, ot, UCLA. 3, Lamarr Glenn, rb, Florida State. 7, State. 2. Peerless Price. wr, Troy State. 6, Kendall Ogle, lb. Mike Peterson, lb. Florida. 3. Sean Morey, wr. Brown. Amos Zereoue, rb, West Virginia. 4, Robert Hunt, G. Virginia. 7, Autry Tenr.esee. 3, Shawn Bryson, rb, Maryland. 6, James Dearth, te, Brandon Burlsworth, g, Arkansas. 4, New Orleans Aaron Smith, de, Northern Colorado. Denson, rb, Notre Dame. 7, Darnell Tennessee. 4, Keith Newman, lb, Tarleton State. 7, Madre Hill, rb, Paul Miranda, db, Central Florida. 5, 1, Ricky Williams, rb, Texas. 5, Jerame Tuman, te, Michigan. 5, McDonald, wr. Kansas State. North Carolina. 4, Bobby Collins, te. Arkansas. Brad Scioli, de, Penn State. 7, New York Giants Malcolm Johnson, wr, Notre Tennessee North Alabama. 5, Jay Foreman, lb. Dallas Hunter Smith, p, Notre Dame. 7, 1, Luke Petitgout, ot, Notre Dame. 7, Antonio Dingle, dt, Virginia. 1, Jevon Kearse, lb. Florida. 2. Nebraska. 6, Armon Hatcher, db, 1, Ebenezer Ekuban. de, North Corey Terry, lb, Tennessee. Dame. 2, Joe Montgomery, rb, Ohio 7, Chad Kelsay, lb, Nebraska. 7, Kris John Thornton. dt, West Virginia. 3. Oregon State. 7, Sheldon Jackson, Carolina. 2. Solomon Page, ot, West Jacksonville State. 3, Dan Campbell, te, Texas Brown, k, Nebraska. Zach Piller, g, Florida. 4, Brad Ware, te. Nebraska. 7, Bryce Fisher, de, Air Virginia. 3, Oat Nguyen. lb, Texas 1, Fernando Bryant, db, Alabama. A&M. 4, Sean Bennett, rb. St. Louis db, Auburn. 4, Donald Mitchell, db, Force. A&M. 4, Wane McGarity. wr, Texas. 2, Larry Smith, dt, Florida State. 3, Northwestern. 5, Mike Rosenthal, 1, Torry Holt, WR, North Carolina Southern Methodist. 5, Kev1n Daft. Carolina 4, Peppi Zellner, de, Fort Valley Anthony Cesario, G, Colorado State. ot, Notre Dame. 6, Lyle West, db, State. 2. Ore' Bly, db. North Carolina. qb, UC Davis. 6, Darran Hall, wr. 2. Chris Terry, ot, Georgia. 2, State. 6, Mar Tay Jenkins, wr, 4, Kevin Landolt, dt, West Virginia. 5, San Jose State. 6, Andre Weathers, 3, Rich Coady, db, Texas A&M. 4, Colorado State. 7, Phil Glover, lb. Mike Rucker. de, Nebraska. 4, Nebraska-Omaha. 7, Mike Lucky, te, Jason Craft, db, Colorado State. 6, db, Michigan. 7, Ryan Hale, dt, Joe Germaine, qb, Ohio State. 5, Utah. Hannial Navies, lb. Colorado. 6. Arizona. 7, Kelvin Garmon, g, Baylor. Emarlos Leroy, dt, Georgia. 7, Dee Arkansas. 7, O.J. Childress, lb. Cameron Spikes, g, Texas A&M. 6, Washington Robert Daniel, de, Northwestern Denver Moronkola, db, Washington State. 7, Clemson. Lionel Barnes, de, Northeast 1, Champ Bailey, db, Georgia. 2. State. 7, Tony Booth, db, James 1, AI Wilson, lb, Tennessee. 2, Chris White, de, Southern U. New York Jets Louisiana. 7, Rodney Williams, p, Jon Jansen, ot. Michigan. 4. Nate Madison. Montae Reagor. de, Texas Tech. 2, Kansas City 2, Randy Thomas, g, Mississippi Georgia Tech. Stimson, lb. Georgia Tech. 5, Derek Chicago Lennie Friedman, g, Duke. 3, Chris 1, John Tail, ot. Brigham Young. State. 3, David Laverne, ot, San San Diego Smith, ot, Virginia Tech. 6, Jeff Hall, 1, Cade McNown, qb, UCLA. 2, Watson, db, Eastern Illinois. 3, 2, Mike Cloud, rb, Boston College. 3, Jose State. 4, Jason Wiltz, dt, 2, Jermaine Fazande, rb, pk, Tennessee. 7. Tim Alexander, Russell Davis, dt, North Carolina. 3, Travis McGriff, wr, Florida. 4, Gary Stills, lb, West Virginia. 3, Larry Nebraska. 5, Jermaine Jones, db, Oklahoma. 3, Steve Heiden, te. wr, Oregon State. Lou Holtz will be visiting the College of Business Administration Building on April 20, 1999 to lecture on: "What I wish I k!ew about Leadership twenty-five years ago" This· ·Lecture series will start at p.q~ .. ~nd is being held in the Auditorium. Lou Holtz will offer a perspective useful to current students looking ahead to careers who are wondering what charac teristics and skills make a great leader. In reflecting on his experience, Lou Holtz wiD share what he. has found to be indis pensable leadership skiDs. is the second lecture of the •'L4!adersldp fo.r Competitive Advantage and Personal Success" Series. r------ Monday, April 19, 1999 The Observer· SPORTS page 19 • BASEBALL Notre Dame takes two of three from Boston College By BILL HART ll'ish forced the game into later in the inning, off a drib rule double over the left field man and pitcher to allow Ust to Associart' Spores Ediror nxtra innings with two HBI sin bler by Ben Cooke that was fence to score two more runs. reaeh homo. Finally, Cooke hit gins by Stanley and sophomorn misplayed by an Eagle infield Once again, however, the a breaking ball up thn gut to Notn~ Damn knpt up its trnnd inf'ioldnr Ben Cooke. It would er. Irish were able to chip away at score one last insurance run. of eomn-l'rom-lwhind vietorins bn as close to tho lead as the In the bottom of the eighth, a lead and rally back. giving the Irish an 11-8 lead. this wnnknnd. rallying to takn team would get, hownvor, as Ust started off' with a double In the bottom of the fout·th. The Eagles threatnnnd in thn two of thrnn gamns from visit tho Eagles scornd throo runs in and later scored off a triple by O'Toole got the home team on top of tho ninth. with tho hasos ing Boston Co ling~~. tho top of the eighth and shut senior Jeff Wagner. After the board off a single by Felker loaded, two outs and Tlw victor-ins knPp tho Irish in out tho Irish hats in tho bottom Wagner scored ofT a single by that dribbled past the infield. McGowan, the eonf'nrnn(:l~ first in tlw Big East. of the inning to win the game, Felker to tie the gamn, another After a half-hour rain delay, leader in homo runs and bat "Truthfully. I l'nnl likn this 10-7. nrror in tlw infield put a sec freshman Ed Golom started off ting avnrago, at thn plat1~ in tlw was a grnat snri1~s." lwad eoach The defeat was Llw f'irst for ond runner onboard. the scoring in the lifth with a form of tho winning run. Tlw l'aul Maininri said. "Wn didn't thn Irish al Ec:k Finld this sea O'Toole hit a three-run single to center lield. first baseman snnt a pitch doep takn Boston CoiiPgn lightly. son. putting an end to a 12- homnr, his fourth on the year. After advancing to sncond on into l1~f't fi1~ld, hut Nussbaum llwy just canw out thNn and gamn horne winning streak. lo give his team the !irst lnad of a drag hunt by Stanley and was able to makn the catrh at did a groat joh. It turnnd out to Ilr.ilrnan dropped to 7-2 on the the day. reaching third on an error by tho waming track and ond tlw hn a tn•nwrHlous snr·ins for our ynar with the loss, allowing the Eagle first basoman. he game. guys." fin1r narnnd runs whiln striking scored off a sacrifice fly by "I was about a foot short lol' Tlw llrst ganw of Saturday's out night over seven innings. Porzel. Stanley later seored on tho fence]" Nussbaum said of 'TRUTHRJLLY, I FEEL doublnhnadnr started of'f' In the nightcap, lef't-hander a line drive down the third the catch. "I could've toudwd it pmmisingly wlwn thn Irish got Tim Kalita took the mound for LIKE THIS WAS A base line by Ust. with my hand. Off' the hat, I a quiek 1-0 hmd . .Junior short the Irish. looking to even the GREAT SERIES.' The Eagles scored one run in thought it could have rnadn it. stop Brant Ust opnrwd up scor sories. After a solid first inning, the top of the sixth, after· first . But the wind was blowing to ing by singling homo l'rnshman the Eagles took a 3-0 lead in baseman Sean McGowan right fie I d . and t IH~ batter Stnvn St.anlny. tho second off of two hits to left. PAUL MA!N!ER! scored on a hit up the gut by seemed to jam up. That's what In tlw top of thn sn1:ond, how f'i1dd. The home team got om~ HEAD BASEBALL COACH outfielder Joe Kealty. The Irish kept it in the park." nvnr. t.hn J•:aglns opnrwd up tho run ba(:k in the bottom of the came back in the bottom of the Corbin got the win for tlw f'loodgalns on pitclwr Aaron inning. af'ter Ust hit the f'irst inning to score two morn runs, Irish, moving his n~cord to 3-1. I [oilman with six runs, two of pitch out of thn park for his one off a single by Stanley and while Nolan recorded the loss tlwrn 1~anwd. Tho visitors worn 15th home run of the season. In the top of the ninth, right the other off a sac fly by for the Eagles to drop to 3-2 on poisPd to slrikP again with the Third basnman Erie Olson hit hander John Corbin allowed O'Toole. tho season. hasns loadPd and two outs two home runs in thr. fourth two hits before striking out After a two-and-a-half hour With the series, thn Irish hP!'on~ junior J·:ril: Olson hit a and sixth innings, while Mike Stephen Langone and giving rain delay. the Irish scored one improve to 28-1J on the season ground hall to tho shortstop to Hubbard hit another solo the Irish the win. 9-6. Corbin run in the seventh off an RBI and 14-2 in the Big East, while PIHI tlw inning. dingnr in the seventh to give earned the save while fresh double by Felker to make the the Eagles fall to 14-15 on tlw Thn Irish narnnd orw run in tho Eagles a 6-2 load. man ace Drew Duff got the win game 8-6. year and 4-IJ in eonfernncn I lw top o I' I h n t h i r d . w h on But in a manner similar to for the Irish, mising his record This steady stream of scoring play. sophomorP Al1~r: Porz1d seon~d that seen all season at Eck to 4-1 on the season. Eagle set up a mammoth eighth The two victories keep llw on a hloopnr hy lirst basnrnan Finld. the Irish wore able to Andrew Sullivan took the loss inning in which the Irish took Irish one step ahead of S(~cond .JPfT Fl•lknr that got lost in llw rally back. to drop to 1-4 on the year. the lead for good. After battling plaee Hutgers, who swept a rlouds. Frnshman Matt Stric:kroth On Sunday, the two teams back from being down 0-2 to a three-game series against WhiiP llnilman got back in a started ofT the bottom of the met again in stormier condi full count, Ust connected for a Villanova over the wneknnd. pill:hing groovn, tho homo sev1mth by taking a base after tions. Once again, it was tho double off the right field wall to After a one-day break, Notre tParn's hats knpt chipping away bning hit by a pitch. Af'ter Eagles that got on the board seore two runs and tie the Dame will return to action at thn visitor's load. In thn advancing to third base on a first, using a five-run first game. against rival Michigan. Thn sixth. l'orznl hil a thr111~-run doubln by catcher Paul inning to take a quick lead. The A ground out by outfielder match-up between tho Irish honwr to eul tlw gap to (1-5. O'Toole, hn Ialor scored on a visitors extended their lead to Matt Nussbaum gave the Irish and the Wolverines at Old Kent llw l·:aglns s1:on~d orw run in perl'nctly laid bunt by Stanley. 7-0 in the fourth, when right the lead, followed by a double Park is set for Tuesday at 7:30 tl11• lop of' tlw s1wnnth. but the O'Toole was able to score fielder Mike Quirk hit a ground error by the Eagle first base- p.m. ·-· - page 20 - - The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Monday, April 19, 1999 I .. ' 'r·· - page 21 Monday, April 19, 1999 The Observer· SPORTS • fox SPORTS •.. ALMOST Insomnia, Tecmo Bowl and The Great One man, Jaekie Robinson. One of base- used Edmonton. Even though that 10-ycar-old Wayne Grntzky, I don't By TED FOX think I would have slept for a year. Sports Columnist ball's gre Notre Dame Stepan Center Basketball Courts May 3rd- 8th May 12th -15th May 17th Lyons Hall May 5th- 8th II. MA~l.BOXESETC.• St. Mary's College LeMans Hall Main Lobby Campus Hours of May 5th -7th Operation 10am- Spm Orders may be placed for your class ring May 14th beginning Monday, April 19th from 9:00a.m. to 10:00 p.m. The Hammes $1.00 Off Free Pick Up UPS Shipping Please call for appointment. (Per Box) Pick up is tree, but no discounts Wlll be Notre Dame Bookstore accepted. "in the Eck Center" 277-6245 Open Monday through Saturday 9 am - 10 pm Corner of S.R. 23 & Ironwood • 2 Blocks East of N.D. Sunday 11 am- 10 pm Hours: M-F: 9am - 7pm • Sat: 1Oam - 6pm 10 Easy Ways to Burn a Few Extra Calories 1. Take the stairs, not the elevator. : 6. Scrub the floors on your hands and 2. Park farther away in the parking lot. : knees instead of using a mop. 3. Exercise with your pet. : 7. Walk the golf course. 4. Do floor exercises while watching tv.: 8. Use a push mower to mow the lawn. 5. Deliver your messages by hand : 9. Ride your bike to work on a nice day. instead of by phone and email. : lO.Start strength training. .... For More Info. Contact:RecSports- 1-6100 ~ www.nd.edu/-recsport page 22 The Observer· SPORTS Monday, April 19, 1999 • BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL XXVIII Wondermutts tame Doherty in second round, 21-17 By KERRY SMITH fiomaine, at point guard. was tied it out for control of tlw Sporrs Writer a scrappy player and made five ganw. Bookstore Basketball''XXVIII steals to keep t!HJ team on tlw Competitive from tlw outsPl, a Matt Doherty and his offensive. Stasica added rive couple of controversial calls Recent Results Bookstore Basketball team points to the final scorn. intensilind tlw rivalry between Lebo's Legends stepped onto the Lebo's Legends led Ducks II. the two teams. Stepan courts this weekend in with players J.l' Cooney, Kevin "Tiw students are gn~at - fhmt of two of the largest crowds Leonard, Hilly lrvinn, Bear they're real competitive," said in this year's tournament. Simms and Clam Wetzel at the Dolwrty. "I was really gPtting Despite the rain. fans poured half 11-5. into it with tlw otlwr team. I out to see the former NCAA Ducks II, named in honor of hope I didn't form any !'IH'mins." champion in the sncond and Cooney's father's championship Tlw Wondnrmults doubiP third rounds. Bookstore Basketball Ill team, teamed Doherty to try to contain Lebo's Legends team captain the Ducks, refused to be intimi his dominance on tlw court and Jed D'Ercole and Rich Stasica dated by Lebo's Legends and c:ombilwd shooting pn~cision and wrote Doherty a letter asking never let down. scrappy play to Parn tlwm a 21- him to be a member of their Cooney turm~d on the heat late 17 win. team the day he was hired as the in the second half, sinking three "W!~ tried to push tlw ball up new men's basketball head unanswered baskets, but it was the court and gd it in to thP coach. not enough as Lebo's Legends hands of MinnP." said Barra. "I'd heard a lot about earned the 21-11 win. "And we stayed tough dPfnnsivP Bookstore Basketball," said "It was a hard fought battle," Iy." Doherty. "And then my first day said Stasica after the game. "But Minnn lml tlw olknsP with six on the job I got a letter from Jed in the end we went ducking points. and Rich that was really touch hunting and got five of them." Stevens' potent outsidP shot, ing, so I called them and said I'd Ducks II was disappointed with giving him four points, caused love to play with them." the second-round loss. but had Lebo:s Legends troubiP in tlw In Friday's second-round fun on the court. second half. match-up with Ducks II: The "It was fun playing against Doherty finishPd tlw game Next Generation, Doherty, along [Doherty[," said Cooney. "I think with five points and nine with D'Ercole, Stasica, Ted we taught him a little bit about rebounds. Romaine, Jesse Bolder and Tom Bookstore Basketball." Hegardless of Lebo's J.pgends Kilroy. did not disappoint. Although he was a big crowd loss, Doherty prowd to be a win Playing big down low, Doherty pleaser, after the game Doherty ner in the <'YPS of his tPamnuttPs led his team on the olfensive and wasn't thrilled with his perfor and the crowd. defensive. Passing with preci mance. describing it as "very "I think it was gn~at of r.oach sion. he was unselfish and weak." to come out hen~ and play with moved the ball well. "My legs arc shaking right now us. It shows tlw stud!•nts just Doherty combined on-target - that's why these guys are what kind of coar.h lw's going to outside shooting with strong play holding me up," said Dolwrty. be," said Stasi!:a. "lie's rPallv at the post for five points and 12 "llopefully we'll come back down-to-earth and wants to g!;t rebounds. strongN on Sunday." to know the studPnts. It's going "Coach was huge on the Sunday's third-round ganw to be a fun tinw hen• during his boards," said BoldN. "He was brought different conditions, a coaching carePr." like a titan down low." different opponent and a dill'!~r "I hop!' I gPt invited back 1wxt One man cannot win a basket ent outcome for Lebo's LPgends. year. I n~ally enjoyed playing ball game, however. Following Pouring rain flooded the basket with tlwse guys," said Dolwrty. ' Doherty's lead, tlw rest of Lebo's ball court. making clean play dif "NotrP !lamp's a fun p]a('(~ to bP Legends stepped up and put on a ficult for b~bo's Lngnnds and a student and to work. with tlw ' solid performance. Seth Greene and the enthusiasm and tlw RPORT ~--..-....RAGE 256-3044 When lhe hottest interacuve entertainment company is looking lor an on-campus rap to live and breathe FA SPom:M Do you live sports? Are you a gamer? Will you allow yourself to have fun and make money? 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The situation. 00 most important pursuit will have to LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 22): Don't tnke top priority. If you can focus, you allow someone to tum you into his or will find the success and the satisfac her scapegoat. You've worked hard to tion you're looking for. Take a deep get where you are. You may have to breath and get started; there will be defend yourself, so be prepared to du no time to fool around. Your num just that. You can win in the end bers: 3, 5, 19, 22, 30, 37, 43 00000 ARIES (March 21·April 19): Lis SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): len lo those with clout and be diplo Social events will promote romance matic in your approach to solving You need to get out and t>njoy your~ existing problems. Avoid conflicls self. You will learn from those you BrLLAMEND with those in a position to ruin your encounter. Travel will be enticing. FOXTROT ~~tion. Cover all the angles. 000 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): DAD'S CoMtN6 HE MoVED UP A TRUST ME. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Ro Changes to your home environment mantic opportunities will be plentih1l will htm out better than you thoughl, To THE BASE MEETtN6 So HE tT woN'T if you gel out and mingle. You will but they will also cost more. Be pre BALL GAME?! COULD GET oUT oF BE. have innovative ideas to contribute to pared to tighten your belt if you did any group you join. Expect things to n't stick to your budget. A little over I WoRI< EARLY. I heat up at home if you've been time will help your situation. 000 ne-glectful. 000 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J•n. I9): \ GEMINI (May 21·June 20): You Get together with old friends or n.·la would bt.~ wise to avoid discussions tives. You need to reflect on days concl!rnmg emotional matters. Your gone by in order to appreciate all that partner may try to back you into a you have. You can make personal comer if you stick around the hou~. changes that will add to your appeal Make plans to get out and do thing<. 000 000 AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Feb. 18): CANCER (june 21-July 22): Your Take a trip by yourself. You will not need to gl!t involvt>d with someone only meet interesting people, but totally different from yourself will learn a lot about yourself as wdl. You result in disaster. Don't be too quick need time to take a closer look at your to think that the grass is grcl'rll'r on motives and your fuh.Jre. 00000 the nther sidt.> of the fence. 000 PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You LEO (july 23-Aug. 22): Dea•t-end should pul all your personal papers projects are likely to plagut> you. in ord~..·r. Don't say things that may Think twice before you pursue iln be usett against you Th~ changl'S ADAMS unrc.1listic endeavor. You may cxpcri~ you ari' l'Xpt..•nencing w1ll alter your Dll.BERT Scon l'll(l' financial loss if you let your outlook 00 dl·c;irt!S h.•ad you down a fruitless ~======~~~======~· ... 5UT T\-\15 WAS NO I HAO A. 5TRANGE RESEARCH HA5 SHOWN .; TI-IAT NOTHING 15 LE55 ~ OP-OlNI\RY GRAPE. IT ~ INTERE5TING TI-\AN :; WA.5 A 5EEOLE55! HEARING A50UT • OF INTEREST 1"\'( 13RAIN SOI"\EONE ELSt5 15 GNAWING Notre Dame scniot· Phil Erskine, trombone pmsents OREAl"\. a solo recital this evening at 7 p.m. in the Hcsburgh IT5 WA'< OUT.' Library Auditorium. Alumn Sheree Wesenberg will ) accompany on the piano. The program includes pieces by Robert Sanders, Ft~rdinand David, Paul Hindcmith and Launy Grondahl. The recital is free and open to the public. Please call 631·6201 for more information. "Why Did The Ancltmt Romans Build Publie Libraries?" will be the topic of a lecture by George W. CROSSWORD Houston, Professor and Chair of Classics at the University of NOI'th Carolina. It will be held today at ACROSS 25 Plumb1ng 65 Beatrice's 4:30 p.m. in 120 DeBartolo Hall. All arc invited. convenience adorer -- 1Entr' 32 Flower starter 66 Toward shelter (theater break) 35 They wrap their 67 Threaded metal 5 Word repeated food well fastener before "pants on 68 Recording sign fire" 36 Intake problem? 69 Fling 9 Turns from ice to 37 Part of a list 39 Coal box 70 Puppy cries Wanted: water 14 Daily delivery 41 Not a permanent 15 Press for employee DOWN 42 Reversible fabric 16 Best 1 Pileup 45 Wordsmith 11 Italian w1ne 2 Hindu social Webster Reporters province division 48 Wrestling site 18 Ring-tailed 3Giant 49 Wishers' object critter 4 Romance 19 Pause for a rest 52 Chicken- novelist- king 20 Permanent Giyn military 53 Park features 5 Tenor Pavarotti and procedures 57 Tree-to-tree 6 Vitamin tablet 23 Lady of Lima traveler supplement 62 Unearthly 24 ·-geht"s?" 7 Highly excited ("How goes 63 Zap 8 Celebrity it?''): Ger. 64 "Othello" villain 9 Funguses photographers. 1o90's singer Brickell ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 11 Unpleasant look J A M A L AlE T R AI N E D 12 Day planner features 33 Orrin Hatch's 55 Slight advantage, 59 Abominable p L AN A FIL 00 R T I L E state so to speak Snowman Join 13 Foxy MA R T S Dll R T C H E A P 21 Clobber 34 It's just for show 56 Atlantic City 60 D·Day 0 C T E T S -S I N T 0 machines invasion 22 Latvia's capital 38 Longtime RAINDATE INTER Chinese leader 57 Sweetened town 26Collar GRANOLA•Ly[fEST 40 Rebuffs custard 61 Opposite of ATLANTICAVE 27 Gershwin's "Of an ans. The Observer Thee--" 43 Dye worker 58 Director NESS.APOKE.ROSH Wertmuller 62 Ruckus ~EXISTENCE 28 Big in its. in long 44 Brick oven distance 46 Puts into AsH A E R s 29 Not us G A I T S I ~~TAGS T A B I L E S harmony Answers to any three clues in this puzzle 30 Oscar winner A T N 0 T I M E N U C L E I 47Mata-- are available by touch-tone phone: Staff. -Thompson 1-900-420-5656 (95¢ per minute). S E T S A S I DIE L I A N A 50 Pesters - 31 Deeply Annual subscriptions are available for the S E A S N A K EJS A D MEN absorbed 51 Blue moon, e.g. best of Sunday crosswords from the last I N T A T T E RIS R E A R S 32 Auction actions 54 Teheran native 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. Make checks payable to: The Observer The Observer and mail to: P.O. Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on people and 0 Enclosed is $85 for one academic year events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. 0 Enclosed is $45 for one semester .Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Name Address------______found The Observer an indispensible link to the City ______State ____ Zip ______two campuses. Please complete the accompany ing form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. 'i· COACH SCHOOLED IN BOOKSTORE • Men's head basketball coach Matt Doherty and his team, Lebo's Legends fell to the Wondermutts, 21-17. PORTS p. 17 THE page 24 ------OBSERVER Monday, April 19, 1999 • FooTBALL Starting positions NFL drafts seven Irish players By MIKE CONNOLLY remain up for grab Am>eiate Sports Editor starters Brad Williams, Lance The 199R Irish offensive line By TIM CASEY produced three draft picks - Sports \'Vriter Legree, LaMont Bryant and 1\nthony Weaver as well as an including first rounder Luke Petitgout - at the 1999 NFL 1\s the spring season enters improved Grant Irons at defen draft held this weekend in New its tina! week. this year's young sive end, this year's line looks York. team has depth and parity at like the strong point of the 1\fter the seven rounds wern several positions. defensive unit. completn, snven Notre Dame On offense. all the skill posi 1\ll five players are taller players - l'ntitgout. Mikn tions except quarterback are than 6-foot-3, at least 250 still up for grabs. The starting pounds and had no trouble Hosenthal. Jerry Wisne. Malcolm .Johnson. Hunter spots at tailback ('fony Driver putting pressure on the quar Smith, Autry Denson and Kory and Tony Fisher), fullback terback. While the offensive Minor- had been selectnd. (Joey Goodspeed and Tom line is young. the defensive Lopinnski) and receiver (Bobby front displayed its strength. Not since 1994, when 10 draftees wnrn selected. has Brown. Joey Getherall, Haki With the switch to the 4-man Notre Damn been so well repre Nelson. Javin llunter. David front this year. Greg Mattison (;ivens and the injured Jay is taking advantage of his solid snnted. The 1999 draft also saw Johnson) most likely will not be line. the first Irish first round draft pick since 1997. when Henaldo determined until late August. "I don't think there's any Wynn was selected in the first Defensively. the young line question that are defensive round by the Jacksonville backing corps and especially front has the ability to make .Jaguars. the cornerback slots have sev plays, and that's something A culmination and a nPw eral players still fighting for we've been lacking, particular beginning for the Irish players. playing time. ly in the last couple years," Bob DaviP said the depth and said Davie. ''I'd like to think the draft marked the end of months of hard work and competition for playing time we're making some progress preparation for a new career. has had a positive effect on his there. I know they've bought "I was elated [to be drafted I football team. into more of an attack mode. I "There's competition at a lot like the productivity of our and relieved to get the whole of positions. You've got to pay front." process over," Johnson said. "There was a lot more work a price to set foot on this field," This scrimmage focused on ObseiVer File Photo than I thought there would be. I said Davie after Saturday's the passing game than last The New York Giants selected senior Luke Petitgout with the 19th have been working out non scrimmage. "I think there's Saturday's, which emphasized selection in the first round of the NFL Draft. stop since the all-star game some young guys that are the running and option attack. after the Gator Bowl. We have first round. The Giants spent as he can play right or lel't tack pushing the older guys right With good conditions, Jarious only 24 seconds of their allotted le. The Giants know what they now. There's more competition Jackson and Arnaz Battle both all been working out four days 15 minutes to select the two an1 getting. lie can drive dden than we've had at positions looked more comfortable a week and I missed spring year Irish starter. sive ends out of his way and and I think this will help this throwing the ball, even with break because of it, but I have to admit, it's all been worth it." "Luke Petitgout is a guy who provide great pass protection. football team." constant defensive pressure. has gradually moved up the He's very strong and has a lot The stars of Saturday's sec The tight end played more of The hard work especially paid off for Petitgout, who was draft board," ESPN analyst Mel of game experience against ond scrimmage was the defen drafted by the New York Giants Kiper .Jr. said during the tele sive line. Led by returning see SCRIMMAGE/ page I 0 with the 19th selection in the vised draft. "He's versatile too. see DRAFT/ page 14 • BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL XXVIII License to Thrill provides first upset of tourney By KERRY SMITH Collins, Carl Jackson, Justin court last weekend and quick Sports Writer Johnson and O'Neil Chisholm, ly disposed of their chal took advantage of Still lengers. In a tournament free of Crackers' weakness and used Malicious Prosecution took upsets. No. 12 Still Crackers tough defense to gain the win. to the court Saturday and became the first seeded team "They didn't have Hosenthal proved why it's ranked at the to fall as they lost in the third and that hurt them, but we No. 3 spot. round of play Sunday. played hot," said Dawson. Law students Jeremy Cole, Crippled by the loss of key "Our defense was working best Jamey llaigh, Jay Vanhandel, player Mike Hosenthal, Still for us. It was the key to victo .J.C. Coury and business stu Crackers. with team captain ry." dent John Nemeth took control Scott Paniehelli, Brian Dillon. of the team's third-round Kori Erickson and Tim Bidder. game against Absolut Kurlies fell to unranked License to 'WE RGURE IF WE V: The Itchy and Scratchy Thrill (Did I Do That!). CAN PLAY AS A Show. Still Craeknrs played with Combining quick transitions - only four players in the first TEAM THEN WE CAN PLAY with no-look passos, Malicious half but managed to keep the WITH ANYONE.' Prosecution was too mtH'h for score close, loading 11-10 at the team of Kinran llnnnessi1Y, the break. Bookstore com mis Dave Martin, Tony McCanta. sioners informed the team at LEWIS DAWSON John Wynnn and Brian Englnr. the start of' tlHl second half LICENSE TO THRILL "Wo got ofT to a good start." that they could pull in a fifth said Cole. "During the sr.cond player. so the team solicited half. wr. tried to push tlw ball Joe Malichio from the sidelines The win didn't come as a up the l'loor and so we wern to fill Hosenthal's spot. shock to Lieense to Thrill. able to score some baskets .. "The scorr. was back and "We weren't surprised by before the other team had its forth in the sneond half," said the win," said Dawson. "We defense snt up." Panichelli. "But tho other team figure if' we can play as a team Malicious l'rosncution, with pulled it together at the end then we ean play with anyone. its strong dl'l'nnsn. caused snv for the win." We didn't come to play with a eral turnovers in the first min The Observer/Jeff Hsu License to Thrill, with play losing attitude." utes of thn gamP and quickly Keyplay.com's Alex Gese took the ball to the rack in the second ers Lewis Dawson, Handy Other top seeds took to the ranked team's win on Sunday. see BOOKSTORE/ page 17 at Big East Championships, Track and Field rfi"'···::-:.:.-::) Thursday-Sunday at Drake Relays, SPORTS at Softball vs. Albion College, Friday-Saturday ATA f!i Tuesday, 3:30p.m. at Big East Championships, at Harvard, M'' Thursday-Sunday -- GLANCE •.:::J ~ Friday, 3 p.m.