The last Dance lab of love Don_ nell Harvey celebrates Florida's Saturday Is there too much Iovin ', touchin' and squeezin · Monday vzctory over North Carolina. Florida faces going on in the computer labs? Michigan State tonight in the NCAA finals. One grad student thinks so. The game will be broadcast on CBS at 8 p.m. Viewpoint+ page 11 APRIL 3, 2000 Sports+ page 17 THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIII NO. 113 HTTP·//OBSE. RVE R.ND.EDU

GOING MAD Faculty instruct local K-12 teachers as far as children who are in By KATE NAGENGAST schools at war with a variety News Writer of things - drugs and alco­ A symbolic handshake with hol, early sex ... and respect the South Bend community, for self," said Judy Simone, Notre Dame's newly adopted counselor at South Bend's St. professional development Joseph's High School. program, "Teachers as Begun at Harvard Scholars" (TAS), invites University as a collaborative kindergarten project with the Brookline through 12th­ "Many people say grade teachers (Mass.) Public from the area the teachers are School District, to attend two­ the TAS pro­ rejuvenated when gram received day seminars they return taught by Arts funding from and Letters to their classrooms. " the Woodrow faculty. W i-1 s o n National "I really like Bridget Green the idea Fellowship behind this program coordinator F u n d program (WWNFF) to where Notre Dame is reach­ become a The culmination of ing out to integrate in a more nationwide professional dynamic way with members development program in the intramural sports season, of the community, especially early 1990s. With 15 colleges with other teachers ... it's a and universities across the Midnight Madness allowed neat handshake," said country already participating Carolyn Nordstrom, associate in the program, TAS was Saint Mary's athletes and specta­ professor of anthropology. brought to Notre Dame last Nordstrom's TAS seminar year by Arts and Letters tors an opportunity to compete, on Thursday tackled the associate dean Julia issue of children and war as Douthwaite and Theodore cheer and clown around early it relates to orphans in war­ Cachey, associate professor torn countries and even stu­ of romance languages and Saturday morning. dents in American schools literature. who have experienced vio­ "When you ask teachers photos by NELLIE WILLIAMS lence. .. what a typical professional "It is interesting to see how this applies to our own Jives see TEACH/page 4

ND media win Indiana contest ND Police: Woman

tion to several individual cate­ Geoffrey Rahie and Joey By ANN MARIE gory winners. Leniski took the top two reported rape in dorm MATTINGLY In writing, Observer sta!Ters awards in the category of best News Editor Michelle Krupa, Shannon entertainment review. + Victim knows her tances, according to du Lac. The Observer was recog­ Ryan, Laura Petelle and In the design categories, Since the victim has declined to nized as 1999 Newspaper of Colleen Gaughen won first Mark DeBoy earned second attacker, officers say press charges against the alleged the Year at the Indiana place for best staff editorial, place for the best feature page attacker, the Office of Student Collegiate Press Association's while Krupa and the 1999- or spread. Staffers Kevin Observer Staff Repon Affairs will not take any action. annual conference Saturday 2000 Dalum, Kessler, Casey, The names of the students in Bloomington. Ind. I CPA winners Edit- O'Brien.and Bill Hart tied with A Notre Dame student reported involved have not befln reported The stan· of the Star-Gazette or i a! a second Observer entry by + The Observer to campus security she was raped to Student Affairs. in Elmira. N.Y. judged the Board Kessler. Mike Connolly, Casey, "Resident Life wouldn't even first place w () n Anthony Bianco and Hart for by an acquaintance March 25. nPwspaper entries. The victim was taken to a hos­ know the names if the victim "Impressive newspaper with s e, c - top honors in the best sports +Dome pital where she was treated by declined to press charges," said strong quality writing on both () n d page or spread category. Bill Kirk. assistant vice president second place place John Da,ily took third place hospital staff and interviewed by serious issues and lighter fea­ Notre Dame Security/Police. of Student Affairs. "The primary tures and sports, .. wrote the Scholastic Magazine in the in the category of best news + At the .victim's request, no interests of the victim are taken judges. "Students have clearly same photo, while Dalum won both into account." second place cate- first and third place in the criminal charges have been filed mastered the basics of jour­ against the alleged attacker. Campus security officials did nalism in both words and gory. best sports photo category. report the incident to Student Petelle and Ryan took first Daily, Jeff Hsu and Dalum "We went to the hospital; we visual presentation. This is a interviewed the victim," Rex Affairs, however. newspaper [of] which the and second place, respective­ won first place for best photo Rakow, director of Notre Dame "All incidents of crime of cam­ Notre Dame and !Saint! ly, for best column, and Finn essay or picture story. pus are reported the same way as Pressly, Tim Logan, Christine Cartoonist Jeffrey Beam Security/Police said. "At the vic­ Mary's community should be tim's request there's been no fur­ a normal police department," proud." Kraly, Krupa and Petelle earned first place in both the ther follow up." Kirk said. "If the incident The association also recog­ earned third place for best best editorial cartoon and best Additional security measures involved a violation of school pol­ nized Dome as the second news story. comic strip categories. will not be taken and patrols will icy by a student, which is usually place yearbook and Scholastic Staffers Brian Kessler and Ball State University and not be increased, according to does, Student Affairs would also Magazine as the second place Tim Casey took the first place Indiana University came in Rakow since the alleged attacker be informed." magazine in the news maga­ award for best sports story, second and third, respectively, and victim were acquainted While further criminal charges zine category. while Kathleen O'Brien and in the competition, which is will not be pursued, the statistics Casey garnered second and for college newspapers that "These two people know each The Observer won awards other," Rakow said. on campus security will include for the best single issue and third place awards, respec­ publish three or more times Many rapes on college campus­ this incident in accordance with the best special issue in addi- tively, for best sports feature. per week. es are perpetrated by acquain- the Campus Security Act. ~--~--, page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Monday, April 3, 2000

INSIDE COLUMN THIS WEEK ON CAMPUS Monday Tuesday Thursday Friday A true friend + Conference: "Business, + Seminar: "U.S. Policy + lecture: "The Problem + Conference: College con­ Religion and Spirituality;" towards Latin America: of State-Building in Post- ference presented by will argue keynote speaker Father Costs of lnPrtia;" present- Communism;" presented Notre Dame Right to Life; Oliver Williams; 8 a.m.; ed by Michael Shifter, pro- by Venelin Ganev; 4:15 workshops and speakers; As this year comes to a closf', many of us sessions through Tuesday, gram director and senior p.m.; C-1 03 Ilesburgh. sessions through Sunday, find ourselves learning the truth about the follow at Inter-American National people around us. April 4; activitins held at + Screening: April 9; College of Until a couple of days ago, I thought that I Center for Continuing Dialogue; 12:30 p.m.; C- Alcohol Screening Day; Business; call 631-9006

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5 Day South Bend Forecast The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Monday, Apr. 3. AccuWeather"'forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures

/.~... ~~--~-·-·· ~ ...... ~----~ H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Monday ~ 61 42

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Monday, April 3, 2000 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Assistant secretary of education accepts Olivarez award

homeless, and school adminis­ guage instruction and several Student By ERIN PIROUTEK trators, who were white, years later, the girl was taking Assoc­ Associate News Editor refused to enroll her African­ high school courses for gifted i a t i o n If we wt1re an ideal country American son because shfl did students. (HLSA) we wouldn't have to worry not have a permanent address Cantu's office also deals with honors a about equal education oppor­ in the district. Cantu's office broad educational policies and Hispanic tunity, said Norma Cantu. the got the boy enrolled that day. she urged the audience, com­ judge or assistant secretary for civil Cantu described a woman prised mainly of law students, lawyer in rights in the U.S. Departme·nt who couldn't graduate with to consider joining the public her name. of Education. as she received her high school class because service sector. A chance tlw Cracinla Olivaroz Award thP. graduation ceremony was "The Dflpartment of meeting Saturday. The prize honors in a whPelchair-inaccessible Education is going to need l e d till' first female graduate of room. The school wanted to som!l help to get the word out Olivarez, a that there's a new way of civil rights Notr!' DanH~ Law School. mail the student her diploma. Cantu's office uses fnderal Cantu's officn ~rranged to doing businnss in America," activist, to civil rights statutes to give have a ramp built so the Cantu said. ''I'm looking for a N o t r e peopiP opportunities they woman· could join her class. few good leaders." Dame. deserve regardless of race, Another woman was con­ She also paid tribute to On a color, national origin, SflX, dis­ cerned when administrator Olivarez, the award's name­ plane back ability or agfl. placed her daughter in the sake. from a most remedial special educa­ "In her short life she did so civil rights EvPn today, 46 ynars aftflr PHOTOGRAPHER/The Observer Brown v. thP Board of tion class. much to serve as an example rally, she Norma Cantu, assistant secretary for civil Education. some schools do "She didn't think her daugh­ for all of us," Cantu said. happened rights in the U.S. Department of Education, not treat students equally. ter was dumb," Cantu said. Olivarez was not only the to sit next receives the Graciela Olivarez Award Saturday "Wn still have discrimination The Department of Education first female to graduate from to Father from Law School dean Patricia O'Hara. in Amnrica," Canttt said. learned that the girl didn't the law school, she was also Theodore Onfl day a woman callfld cry­ speak any English. Cantu's thfl first Latina graduate. Each Hesburgh, University presi­ of making things happen," ing, Cantu recalled. She was office helped her receive Ian- year, the Hispanic Law dent emeritus. He was Monterrosa said. Olivarez took impressed with her accom­ the LSAT, did well and was plishments and asked her to subsequently admitted. come to the Notre Dame Law After graduation, she contin­ School, explained Rudy ued to work for civil rights and Monterrosa, vice president of spoke out against poverty and the HLSA. Olivarez, however, abortion. was a high school dropout. "Graciela was a person who "We all know that Father would never be sile-nced," Hesburgh has an amazing way Cantu said. NEW PANCAKE-MIN ISm-JUST 9 9¢ I

EAT A DELICIOUS BREAKFAST SMC students, faculty present on education

ON YOUR WAY TO WORK Karla Flores, Marcie Livesay, By COLLEEN McCARTHY Tiffany Marko and Deanna Associate News Editor Saylor. The presentation dealt Several Saint Mary's students with the educational experience and faculty were more than at a women's college. WITHOUT WEARING I T I spectators at a women's confer­ The group began its research ence held last weekend AA. in January. Each student chose Indiana University-South Bend. an article about education at a The conference, "Educating women's college and presented Women for a New Millennium: findings, including anecdotes. From Childhood to Adulthood," "We talked about how we felt explored different ways of our education at a women's col­ assessing learning styles and lege benefited us going into the how to use education to benefit workforce as opposed to if we all students, had attended a rather than coed college," particular "! could tell from the Macnak said. groups. questions that were being "The big thing Participants asked that the people focused also identified on was if a sin­ specific issues presentation had really gle-sex or coed­ affecting hit home." ucational women's suc­ school was bet­ cess in the ter. It depends classroom. Hayley Dawson on what your Hayley student presenter needs are as an Dawson, a individual and Saint Mary's what you want sophomore, was among students to get from the college." presenting at the conference. Others from the Saint Mary's Dawson's presentation dealt community presenting at the with the positive effects of sex conference ineluding Karen education in American public Chambers of the psychology schools, an issue she said is criti­ department and Susan cal in the education of girls. Alexander of the sociology "I've been doing research on if department, who spoke on "The sex education programs work Impact of Media Exposure and and if they do, what kinds of Body Image: A Comparison of programs work," Dawson said. Text Versus Video." Catherine Dawson began her research Pittman, associate professor of on sex education in schools last psychology presented "From semester as part of a class pro­ Your Silence You Will Sing: ject. She applied this research to Finding One's Voice Through her presentation. Music and Chants in Feminist "I believe it is important for Pedagogy." today's female adolescents to Assistant professor of theatre know what sex entails so they Katie Sullivan presented "Listen can protect themselves in to Our Voices: Two Performance today's society," said Dawson. Pieces for Women." Marie Doyle, "We had a wonderful discussion associate professor and chair of about the topic, and I could tell the education department and from the questions that were assistant professor of education DELICIOUS, SILVER-DOLLAR SIZED PANCAKE-MINIS~ being asked that the presenta­ Dale Banks presented a work­ shop on "Math, Science, and INTRODUCING GREAT·TASTING, BUTTERMILK PANCAKE·MINIS~ THEY'RE THE tion had really hit home with some people in the audience." Technology: Preparing Girls for 99¢ PERFECT SIZE FOR DIPPING IIITHOUT DRIPPING AS YOU RACE TO WORK. Saint Mary's junior Jennifer the New Millennium." fOR A Lli1ITED TIME, GET SIX FOR JUST 99¢. ONLY AT BURGER KING~ Macnak gave a presentation Student Callie Kusto presented with Fran Kominkiewicz, direc­ "The Negative Effects of Religion The Huddle - LaFortune Student Center tor of the social work program on Women's Views of Their at Saint Mary's, and students Sexuality." - I page 4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Monday, April 3, 2000 ' Teach Prof to head U.S. alien species committee continued from page 1 here on a boat journey which "In part I think I'm seen as need to be concerned about development program is like for By ALLY JAY took about two weeks," said representing the Midwest on invasive species which impact them the classic answer is peda­ News Writer Lodge. "Now organisms are get­ this committee," said Lodge. human health negatively and gogy - they learn how to teach ting here on jets within a day or "The Midwest's Great Lakes are bring about loss of biodiversity," their students. What's happen­ The introduction of a few alien two and are still very much very much a!Tected by an over­ Lodge said. "Most people don't ing here is that they.are becom­ species into the U.S. has caused alive." representation of exotic realize that exotic ecological ing students again," said Bridget massive economic and ecologi­ Hecently experts have begun species." species are one of the most Green, TAS coordinator. cal damage on a variety of to address the potential dangers "Invasive species come in important reasons for loss of "Many people say the teachers fronts posed by invasive species. many forms," he explained. biological diversity. Usually peo­ seem so rejuvenated when they including "It is one of the most impor­ "One of the more well-known ple think about clearing the rain return to their classrooms; they agriculture, tant environmental issues in the invasive species [in the Midwest] forests, but invasive species are have a whole new energy," industry world, and it is just being recog­ is the zebra mussel, which is probably second in importance Green continued. "It's not and public nized as such," Lodge said. "One brought over from Eastern to that in decreasing native because they know how to teach health. of the major difficulties of deal­ Europe in ballast water on species." better but because they remem­ That's ing with invasive species is that ships. Soon, the ISC and the ISAC ber what it's like to be a stu­ according you ean't pass one law to keep "They caused billions of dol­ will work together to coordinate dent. to David all species out. There are thou­ lars in damage to pipes and steps to handle invasive species "Plus, they've been reintro­ Lodge, pro- sands of ways thAy ean get into pumps mainly in the Great and will prepare and issue a duced to current ideas and fessor of Lodge the country." Lakes region. Invasive species national Invasive Species scholarly information that biological The !SAC was sAt up as part of also pose a threat to human Management plan. makes them feel appreciated as sciences at Notre Dame, who the implementation of an execu­ health as was the case with the Lodge, a lake ecologist, has very intelligent individuals. For was recently appointed chair of tive order issued by President outbreak of the West Nile-like studied the effects of non-native most of these teachers that's the Invasive Species Advisory Clinton. The order mandated virus in New York," he said. aquatic animals on lake ecosys­ why they became teachers in Committee (ISAC) by Secretary the institution of an Invasive Lodge stressed the importance tems. He was nominated for the the first place - because they of the Interior Bill Babbitt. Species Couneil (ISC). of recognizing the threat of inva­ !SAC position by the University's loved learning and passing on Invasive species are those that The committAe of 25 experts sive species on the environment. provost and received letters of that knowledge," Green said. evolve in one geographic area advises the ISC, which includes "While we all benefit from support from scientists at vari­ In order to encourage interac­ and are purposely or accidental­ Babbitt, six other members of certain exotic species such as ous institutions around the tion and discussion, TAS semi­ ly relocated to another. Today's the President's cabinet and the vegetables and fruits, we do country. nars are limited to 15 partici­ global society has increased the administrator of the pants. With five seminars per impact of invasive species, Environmental Protection ------R------,---- semester, the program eurrently Lodge said. Ageney. The ISC works with thp, ~ ...~kiiiln provides for 120 participants "In the past, many of these !SAC to develop polices to pre- ~a,!' ... per year, 40 from each of three [invasive species] organisms vent and control the spread of ~t .4... 1Rl.. area school districts. would have been killed coming exotic species. '-II .... ·~ TAS is funded by the WWNFF, the community and the College of Arts and Lettrs, so teachers participate free of charge. lt~~,,..; ,tv.: FRIDA::(, "APRil, 7 Although WWNFF funding will ·¥: ;>!'. .• only be provided for the next B:DDPM '- 1 1 :DDPM two years, the coordinators of TAS hope Notre Dame will pick ROLFS SPDRTSJil R~~RE:O.:~u:~N CENTER up the funding in the future. .-----::::---,.--..;;;;...,· ·~ttz~~;r--··-~...... = "I think we are trying to keep the program at this level of par­ ticipation because funding is limited and it keeps the semi­ nars interesting,_" Green said. "A huge part of the success of this program can be attributed to C.Ome 'P\a1····· top-notch faculty members. We have wonderful, dedicated, '3 on '3 {;a~~etba\\ excited, well-known and well­ published faculty contributing to the program right now." Aoor Hoc.~e1 • Vo\\e1ba\\ Tab\e Tenni~ • 'Poo\

The Center for Asian Studies presents An informal colloquium by Liu Zongkun Christianity's Co01eback in China After the Cultural Revolution, Christianity came back to China first through the re-opening of churches to the public, and then through the renewed study of Christian themes by scholars not affiliated with the state church.

Thursday, April 6, 4:00 209 O'Shaughnessy

Liu Zongkun (PhD, Peking University) is a post-doctoral fellow at Notre Dame's Center for Philosophy of Religion. Co-sponsored by Campus Ministry. • j orld I' Monday, April 3, 2000 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS Microsoft decision still pending Rebels force release of prisoners

BOGOTA, Colombia Associated Press Leftist rnbels stormed a provincial jail, deto­ nating a powerful car bomb to rip a hole in the WASHINGTON prison wall and free 7 4 prisoners, officials said Talks between Microsoft Corp. and Sunday. Guerrillas from the National Liberation government lawyers failed after the Army. and the People's Liberation Army company insisted on its own proposal unleashed automatic fire Saturday night against to settle the antitrust lawsuit and not guards at the Modelo jail in Cucuta ncar the because of disputes between state and Vnnezuelan border. said regional police com­ federal officials, people familiar with mander Col. Rafael Cepeda_ Prisoners inside the the negotiations said Sunday. jail joined in the onslaught and fighting contin­ The talks broke down Saturday, ued in tlw streets for more than an hour. A total sending the case back to U.S. District of 74 inmates escaped, taking one guard with Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson in thnm as a hostage. Two prison guards were Washington, who last fall issued a .wounded and four prisoners were killed, said finding of fact that Microsoft used its Gen. Alfonso Arellano. operations director of monopoly powers to thwart competi­ tlw Colombian National Police. Most of the tion. A decision on the lawsuit is escapees were militants of the two rebel groups expected any day, and if Jackson sides or the country's largest guerrilla group, the with the government, he will begin the Hevolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia. or lengthy process of determining a FAR C. penalty that could include a breakup or restructuring of the company. Sources said government lawyers no longer were insisting on a breakup, but that Microsoft refused to accept Navy: Training won't affect coast proposals submitted by the Justice Department and 19 states who sued SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico the company. Warships will begin training Tuesday in Even be-fore the states made new waters oil' PuPrto B.ico but will steer clear of a proposals Friday, :'It was clear controversial training ground on the island of Microsoft was rejecting the govern­ ViPques, the U.S. Navy said Sunday. A total of ment's proposal and insisting on their I R ships from the United States, Colombia. own approach," said an individual Britain. Canada and the Netherlands will partic­ familiar with the government's posi­ ipate in the maneuvers, Navy spokesman Jeff tion, who would not be quoted by Tlw exerrises will take plare on Gordon said. name. the high seas south of Puerto Hi co, though some "That approach had a lot of loop­ anti-minn training could be done as dose as 12 holes and would not have been effec­ miiPs from shorn. he said. "Vieques won't be tive." involved at all." Gordon said. "This will all be Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates con­ way oil' tim coast." Navy exercises have been a tended Saturday that "it became controv(~rsial issue in the U.S. territory since a impossible to settle because the bombing accident in the Viequcs training Department of Justice and the states ground killed a civilian security guard on April were not working together. Between 19. 1999. Protesters have occupied the bombing them. they appeared to be demanding AFP Photo range since then to thwart further exercises. either a breakup of our company or Bill Gates defends Microsoft in an antitrust hearing Saturday. Talks failed, resulting in the cases's return to court. other extreme concessions .... " He did not provide details of the company's offer to settle the case. neys just days before the Justice to broker a settlement. Four months of Tornado cleanup continues Attorney General Richard Department filed its original complaint talks produced no agreement, and Blumenthal of Connecticut rejected in 1998. An agreement appeared like­ Jackson was expected to issue a ruling FORT WOHTH, Texas Gates' claim. ly until government lawyers com­ last Tuesday. Ollice workers retrieved business papers and "The differences between the states plained that Gates reconsidered He postponed the decision and gave belongings Sunday from a 35-story building and the Department of Justice are details in an offer he made. The deal the sides until April 7 to reach a settle­ damaw~d by last week's deadly tornadoes, while minimal when compared to the diver­ fell through, and the government filed ment, but the talks ended Saturday parishioners from one church gathered else­ gence between our side and suit. when Posner issued a statement say­ when~ to give thanks that more lives were not Microsoft," he said. Last November, Jackson issued a ing the divisions were "too deep-seat­ lost. More than 1.300 members of Calvary Describing the negotiations as "very finding of fact. He said Microsoft was a ed to be bridged." Cathedral International sang and danced at a complex," Iowa Attorney General monopoly in the market for computer "Microsoft is sailing into dangerous Fort Worth exhibit halL About 100 people were Thomas Miller said "many factors" led operating system software, and that and uncharted waters," said Rich attending Bible studies in the church Tuesday to the breakdown but "the position of the company used its power to put the Gray, an antitrust attorney in Menlo evrning when a tornado shredded the cathe­ the states was not the cause of the squeeze on competitors' products. Park, Calif., who has watched the case dral's roof and stripped walls from a prayer failure." He assigned a mediator - Chief closely. "Judge Jackson has shown tower. "Let the rain fall," they sang Sunday with Microsoft officials - including Gates Judge Richard Posner of the U.S. that he has a pretty strong bent arms raised. "Let the wind blow. There is no - negotiated with government attor- Court of Appeals in Chicago - to try toward the government's case." place I cannot go. I have a friend. !lis name is J(~Sus." Bnv. Bob Nichols told the congregation that Cod's grace prevented more lives from being !()st. Four people were killed and another is presumed dead after the tornado hit Fort JAPAN Worth and another hit Arlington and Grand Prairie. Volcano evacuees worry about future

Associated Press Sunday for the first time on Friday for the first time but many seem wearied by since- Usu exploded back in 22 years, sending it two the tight quarters. Still, it to life last week, the lives miles into the sky. was the future rather than Every April after the of more than 15,000 oth­ More eruptions opened the present that was most snow melts, Katsumi Miki Nasdaq: ers in this scenic corner of up several new craters, troubling. -58.33 4572.83 has gone out on his tractor northern Japan remains and on the edge of Abuta, With rich soil, hot I ))4.94 to till his vegetable farm on hold. a town of 13,000 that was springs and natural beau­ on the slopes of Mount And like Miki, most evacuated before the ty, the area at Usu's feet, NYSE: Usu. 647.70 aren't worried so much eruptions began, plumes home to about 51,000 peo­ But this spring, he's sit­ about their lives now as of smoke continued to ple, is a paradise for farm­ +2.03 ting in sweatpants and they are worried ~bout swell into the sky Sunday. ers, fishermen and hote­ S&P 500: Composite slippers in a cramped their livelihoods. · In the cluttered shelter liers. D 1-198.58 Volume: emergency shelter, sur­ "It's been five days since where Miki was staying, While some have been 10921.90 1,193,200,000 + 10.66 rounded by hundreds of I came here, and I have no children ran in and out of escorted back home by VOLUME LEADERS others who fled the erup­ idea how my crops are the entryway, announce­ authorities for quick visits tion of the volcano on COMPANY TlC~ER % CHANGE $ CHANGE PRICE doing," Miki said. "I don't ments blared over a loud­ to feed livestock and pets, VERITAS SOFTWAR VRTS -5181 -14.2500 131.00 whose slopes they make CISCO SYSTEMS csco +5.01 +3. 6850 77.31 rare if I die, I just want to speaker and drying laun­ people worry about what LINEAR TECH COR LLTC -2.87 -1.6250 55.00 their living. ORACLE CORP ORCL -o.u -0.3775 78.06 go check on the farm." dry hung on every avail­ will happen to farms while DELL COMPU'l'ER DELL +3.36 +1. 7525 53.94 Though about 2,200 MCI WORLDCOM IN WCOM +6.4.6 +2.7475 45.31 After days of seismic able surface. the farmers are away, and MICROSOFT CORP MSFT +2. 78 +2.8750 106.25 people were allowed to NASDAQ 10 0 SHAll QQQ +2.10 +2. 2500 109.50 rumbling, Mount Usu The facilities were clean inns where all reserva­ INTEL CORP INTC +3 .89 +4. 9400 131.94 return to their homes JDS UNIPHASE JDSU +3. 71 +C. 3100 120.56 coughed up gas and debris and basic needs were met, tions have been canceled.

. ·-·~--~ ---- ... =~-~- ----~-~~·~~~~~r page 6 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Monday, April 3, 2000 Archbishop calls for debt relief A-bomb scientist

• Rodriguez says health." This leads to inade­ "The Jubilen symbolizes a quate prenatal care for preg­ fresh start for the poor. The criticizes nuke race Catholics should nant women, poor treatment ~year 2000 is an opportunity for encourage, follow and counseling for the sick and justice and a solution for those humanity by working on the the denial of education to countries in debt. God is the By MARIBEL MOREY bomb. pope's request many children, he said. sole owner of the whole Earth. News Writer Nor did he believe nuclear A major financial implica­ His people must administer the If nuclear war were to power would be hoarded in tion of high debt is that goods of Earth according to occur, students' dreams and future years. By CHRISTINE MciNTYRE investors are likely to stay God's plan," Hodriguez said. hard work would vanish. "We scientists had a pretty News Writer away. John Paul II officially named "The young lives, the young good idea of the drastic As they sat in the Snite "[Unrepayable debt! discour­ 2000 a year of Jubilee, a tradi­ dreams would be gone ... We effects of the nuclear bomb, but we did not imagine that Annenberg auditorium ages foreign direct investment. tion dating back to Leviticus would be wiped out in a mil­ Saturday, students, faculty, affects commerce and stiflns which emphasizes mending lisecond," said Father it could threaten a human administrators and mem hers the consumption and develop­ relationships and righting old Theodore llesburgh, univer­ race," Hotblat said. "We did not know society could be so of the South Bend community ment of wrongs. sity president emeritus. markets," Hodriguez offered mad, so stupid to accumulate were called to join the Catholic "The Jubilee symbolizes a lie then introduced Sir campaign to curb international according to ways in which Joseph Hotblat, cofounder of nuclear warheads." For Hotblat, the need of debt. pamphlet fresh start for the poor. Catholics could the Pugwash Conferences on compiled by answer the pope's atomic weapons for national It marked the last in a series The year 2000 is an Science and World Affairs, t h e call. security after tlw Cold War of week-long Jubilee Debt opportunity for justice who spoke on "Averting Helief events. Keynote speaker Ugandan "There must be Nuclear Anarchy: The is a major problem. Archbishop Oscar Rodriguez, Women's and a solution for the a dialogue Current Crisis in Arms "Sooner or later, they will former president of the Latin Network between· the Control" Friday night. be used," Rotblat said. countries in debt." Instead of building war­ American Bishops Conference, (UWN) and world of econom­ As the only living scientist heads, Hotblat hopes to echoed Pope John Paul ll's call distributed ies and tlw world from the Manhattan project, for debt forgiveness for 41 at the lec­ Oscar Rodriguez of ethics. Debt Hotblat explained his rea­ make it so they will never be needed. severely impoverished coun­ ture. This archbishop relief and helping sons for involvement with "We need to work for tries for the new millennium. makes it poor countries go the project. As a humanitari­ "International debt is a dan­ difficult for together," he an scientist, he did not want peace through peace, not through deterrence," Hotblat gerous obstacle to human the countries to make the capi­ said. to see Germany with all the said. "We need to change the development. It effects human tal necessary to pay off their Rodriguez, along with other nuclear power during WWII. dignity and human rights," debts, according to the UWN. panel members including co­ "I was afraid of German idea of security from focus­ ing on national security to Rodriguez told representatives Rodriguez compared a coun­ chairs student Angela scientists would have the security." from Ghana, Haiti, Honduras try's debt to an individual's Anderson and Jay Caponigro same idea and would go on focusing on global At 92 years old, Hotblat and Uganda as well as the debt. When individuals borrow from the Center for Social and would give Hitler the has seen the birth and Notre Dame, Saint Mary's and money, they receive it directly, Concerns, urged members of way to win the war," Hotblat Rodriguez said. the audience to raise public said. In 1939, he believed expansion of the nuclear age Holy Cross communities. and presents the danger of In attempting to repay for­ "If a country borrows money, consciousness. that "the only way to prevent citizens are noi necessarily They also encouraged them [Hitler] from using the bomb nuclear war from a personal eign debts, poor countries are perspective. Lecture at ten­ forced to take money and other notified of the terms and con­ to contact members of the would be to have one too." ditions of the loan," Rodriguez International Monetary Fund When Germany stopped dees got the message. government resources away "[Hotblat] made me more important developmental pro­ said. and World Bank and Congress working on the atomic bomb, convinced that taking action grains, Rodriguez said. Another important difference members and to urge them to so did Rotblat. and interest can actually "[The] existence of debt has is unlike individual people, supportdebtrelie[ Knowing that Germany make a difference," said social and financial costs," said countries can't file for bank­ A Mass at the Basilica of the would not be a nuclear Erica Walter, a peace studies Rodriguez. "Money is taken ruptcy, he explained. But this Sacred Heart followed the lec­ threat, he believed he was student. from programs for school and is a chance for renewal. ture. no longer serving the good of

Chainn~:. . . l . Uni~lltty. . o·fStub~nvilk. Belies: Fen~ Life ,l)r~. ·~'RU,l,f~ .E~lrlii'Ce' . · . Fr. Jo~e~. H~rd , . . Pmr~·~r Ql't,w~ Unive~.i~' Drm(jo.r of1ho Ameooo.n Bmcabu.s Advlsoty C.omnmtce. -,~--~---~ ------~----.~---~--~------...... ------~----,

, Monday, April 3, 2000 The Observer+ INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 7 Syria won't support Lebanese official's predictions

troops might be deployed at the reported on Saturday, had Associated Press Minister Farouk al-Sharaa, on a vacated by Israel "would be one Israeli-Lebanon border after an alarmed Israel and led to spec­ brief visit to Beirut, made it of the important possibilities." BEIRUT. Lebanon Israeli withdrawal from south ulation that the idea was unoffi­ clear that Syria did not endorse Later, Zueiter said his com­ Syria on Sunday distanced Lebanon. cially backed by the Syrian gov­ Zueiter's suggestion. ments were taken out of con­ itsnlf from a top Lebanese offi­ Lebanese Defense Minister ernment. "I think it is wrong for some text and that he was only cial's suggestion that Syrian Ghazi Zueiter's remarks, However, Syrian Foreign of us to make some statements, expressing a personal opinion, even if emanating from person­ but by then alarm bells had al sympathy, that will reflect begun ringing in Israel with negatively or from which Israel Cabinet ministers warning of benefits to serious reper­ push matters cussions. toward an "! think it is wrong for Israeli Prime THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NEEDS YOU TO unpeaceful some ofus to make some Minister Ehud direction," al­ Barak said WORK FOR Sharaa said statements ... that will such a move after meeting reflect negatively." was unlikely: REUNION 2000! w i t h Israeli lead­ President ers believe (June 7-11) E m i l e Farouk ai-Sharaa that a unilater­ Lahoud. Syrian foreign minister al withdrawal Syria, the would deprive main power Syria of lever­ EARN MONEY AND HAVE FUN AT THE SAME TIME. in Lebanon, maintains 30,000 age in its on-and-off peace troops there, although none are negotiations. Syria has in the SHUTTLE FOLKS AROUND CAMPUS, REGISTER in the south, where guerrillas past used south Lebanon as a are trying to oust Israel from a bargaining chip because it is in GUESTS IN THE DORMS, CARE FOR CHILDREN AT THE zone its troops have held since a position to influence the 1985. Israel has said it will Lebanese guerrillas fighting CHILD CARE CENTER OR ASSIST AT REUNION withdraw from south Lebanon Israeli troops in the occupied in July. zone. HEADQUARTERS. THERE ARE MANY JOB On Saturday, Zueiter was For this reason, Syria and quoted as saying that asking Lebanon want Israel to con­ OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE. Syrian forces to accompany the clude peace with them first Lebanese army to the areas before vacating south Lebanon.

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1 page 8 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS

I Private consultant launches Internet security system I in-house either by company employees or University in Pittsburgh, said there were Repelling the Associated Press eons u Han ts. 8,268 computer attacks last year. computer bug v The current industry leader in Internet Corporations spent $7.1 billion in 1999 SAN JOSE, Calif. security, Computfn Associates on corporate security to protect themselves Number of Analysts say a new type of Internet bur­ International Ine .. provides its customers against these kind of attacks. Those costs computer attacks in 8, 268 glar alarm system may raise the bar in the with automated internal systems to moni­ an~ expected to rnach $17 billion by 2003. 1999 burgeoning and vital field or computer tor for potential attacks on Web servers, according to Internet analysts at Aberdeen security. desktop computers and mainframes. Group in Boston, Mass. Percentage of Most e-rommerce security systems con­ If there is a potential flaw, the system Mark Kadrieh, director of security for businesses reporting sisting of in-house staffers. But security responds automatically. Conxion Corp., a Web hosting company, is unauthorized 62 consultant and author Bruce Schneier's Simon Perry. security business manager an early - and much apprec-iative - computer system use tW'v\' Counterpane lntornet Security Inc. at Computer Assoc~iates, said his company Counterpane customer. Kadrirh said the in 1999 system, being launched today, uses teams is not concnnwd about competition from service recently caught "script kiddies" try­ of analysts working around tho dock in Counterpann or similar systems that use ing to get into his system within ten min­ Percentage increase Mountain View, Calif., and Chantilly, Va., human analysts at remote locations to utes of their attempt. of unauthorized use 42 to scrutinize adivity logs from customers' watch for bre~tk-ins. "With the logs being captured and ana­ since 1996 Internet sites. "We havn seen in this industry that lyznd in real time. we are now able to take If the Counterpane analysts notice some­ throwing morn people at a problem actual­ immediate action to terminate the activi­ Billions of dollars thing fishy at a site - a potential hacking ly doesn't solve it," he said. "Our approach ty," hn said. spent by corporations attempt, for example - they call the cus­ is to apply technology solutions to solve ''I'm not aware or any other service that to protect against 7.1 tomer, alert them to the intrusion and help problems ratlwr than throwing more warm concentrates on log and event correlation computer bugs in them plug the security breach. bodies at them." and management." 1999 It's a field Schneier and some analysts Pc~rry said Computer Associates' cus­ Other early partners and customers say is going to explode as major corpora­ tomer pool has been growing rapidly as include Axent Technologies. Inc., Exodus Billions of dollars tion's Internet sites become a crucial part cybererime increases with the e-commerce Communications, PricewaterhousP Coopers expected to be spent 17 of their husim1ss. boom. and SecurityFocus.com. to protect against "Computer security without monitoring is Sixty-two percent of businesses and gov­ .John Pescatore, research director for bugs by 2003 kind of like having a car alarm go off in the ernment agencins reported unauthoriznd Gartner Group technology consultants, said imwr city," said Schneier. "It might make a use of their computer systems last year in Counterpane's system could bn a hard sell. Cost in dollars per lot of noise, but everyone ignores it." a survey by the FBI and San Francisco's "For companies with high downtime month of new Internet 12,000 The so-called "outsourced monitoring" Computer Security Institute. That number costs and in markets or geographies whern security system system, which costs $12,000 a month, dif­ was up from 42 percent in 1996. hiring and ke•~ping good security people is fers from traditional Internet security sys­ The Computer Emergency Response expensive and hard. $150,000 a year will Information from the Associated Press tems, which are usually built and staffed Tnam, or CEHT, at Carnngie Mellon be worth it," he said. AOL debuts on Fortune 500 list

enues of $189 billion, but Ford Exxon Mobil Corp., following Associated Press Motor Co. dropped from sec­ the mergnr of Exxon Corp., ond to fourth place, displaced previously No. 4, and Mobil NEW YORK by fast-growing retailer Wal­ Corp., ranked No. 6 in 1998. Dot-com companies may be Mart Stores Inc., previously in General Electrie Co. minting millionaires at a his­ third. remained fifth in revenue, but toric paee, but they have yet to GM's lead over Wal-Mart. led in profits, stufl'ing its c~of­ make many inroads in the ven­ which had $166 billion in rev­ fers with $10.7 billion. The erable Fortune 5"00. enue, may look sizable, but grandfather of computer com­ Just one purely Internet Wal-Mart has had annual panies, International Business company - America Online growth in the double digits for Machines Corp. stayed in sixth from 5-7 pm Inc. - broke into the ranks of more than a decade, while place, followed by Citigroup the Old Economy stalwarts this GM's revenue dropped in 1998. Inc., also unchanged from last ·= Kareoke in Reekers year, and only at No. 337, in In third place was oil giant year. Fortune magazine's list of the 500 most largest companies. from 9- 11 pm Other technology companies benefiting from the Internet Saint Mary's College presents Tennesee Williams' play esaay: Movie: Animal House boom climbed in the maga­ zine's rankings, hut there was in DeBartolo 1 02 at 8 little evidence of the high-fly­ ing Internet startups. That's because the list is based on 1999 revenue. not the compa­ nies' stock values. MCI Worldcom Inc., one of the world's largest carriers of Internet traffic, hit No. 25, up from No. 80, in the list released Sunday and appear­ Thursday- Saturday, April13- 15, 2000 ing the magazine's April 17 issue. Dell Computer Co., the largest seller of computers in ;~~::.·Apn11s a12:30 p.m. ~Mgfjfik) the country, went to 56 from Little Theatre FoR THE ARrs 78. NOTRIE DAMIE, IN Microsoft Corp., the company For ticket information contact 284 :?ZM~~Efjf! THEATRE PRESEmS with the highest the Saint Mary's College Box Office at • 4626 market value, rose to 84 from 109, and Cisco Systems Inc., which makes CASTING & ANGLING equipment for the Internet, TIMBERLAKE advanced to 146 CLINIC from 192. WERTENBAKER AOL wasn't the Three Sessions only history- Directed by Reginald Bain maker. Amgen 6:00-7: 15 PM Inc. became the first biotechnolo­ Open to ND Students & Employees gy company, Thurs., April13, 7:30p.m. landing at 463. $8.00 Class Fee And Hewlett- Fri., April14, 7:30p.m. Packard Co., No. CLASS DATES 13. was the high­ Sat., April 15, 7:30 p.m. est-ranking APRIL 4 Sun., April16, 2:30p.m. Fortune 500 APRIL 11 company with a female chief AJ>RIL 18 Playing at executive, Washington Hall Carleton Fiorina. General Motors Reserved Seats $9 Seniors $8 Classes Held in the joyce Center & Campus Lakes Corp. remained All Students $6 No. 1 for the Equipment Provided but Bring Own if Possible 12th consecutive Register in Advance at RecSports Ticksts ars availabls at year, with rev- LaFortuns Studsnt Csntsr Ticks! Offics. MastsrCard'"and Visa ordsrs call 631-8128 ----~ --· ------···------~--~-.....-_,.w ___ _... ___ F·~~-_...------~--·---. __ ._

I Monday, April 3, 2000 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 9 Marchers protest Confederate flag + Hundreds will saying the Confederate flag help," he said. Complete the Circle. above the Statehouse in One of those who marched meet pro-flag Columbia is a racist emblem. Sunday was former Gov. John Keep Recycling Working. ralliers Thursday Flag defenders say it is a West, a state lawmaker when symbol of Southern heritage the flag was raised by the all­ at Statehouse and honors Confederate war white 1962 General Assembly. dead. West, who Only state served as Associated Press lawmakers "The people South Carolina governor CHARLESTON, S.C. can move - white and African­ from 1971 to More than 600 people set the flag American - want the flag 1975, led an from the effort to get out Sunday on a five-day, to come down." 120-mile protest march to dome, and lawmakers Columbia to urge state law· several who raised makers to move the plans are Joseph Riley, Jr. the flag to Confederate flag from the under con­ Charleston mayor ask for its Statehouse dome. sideration. removal. "Take it down!," chanted Organizers "As I have some marchers. of the "Get in Step" walk say had to say publicly, somewhat "The people of South it should be moved from the to my embarrassment, in Carolina - white and African· dome to a place of honor. hindsight one of the mistakes American - want the flag to Vans and shuttle buses will I made as governor is not tak­ come down," said Charleston take people to the march so ing it down," he said. Mayor Joseph Riley Jr., who they can join as long as they "It was not an issue then. had the idea for the march. can. It will start each day Had it been an issue, I would "The purpose is to say the where it ended the previous like to think I would have people of South Carolina are day. taken it down." in step, and we want the Novelist Pat Conroy, a South Paula Byers of James Island Legislature to get in step with Carolinian, was on hand for said she had two great-grand­ the people of South Carolina," the start of the march. But he fathers who fought for the said the mayor, who carried said he would pick up with the South in the Civil War. the blue state flag with its marchers again on Thursday "The Confederate flag is my white palmetto tree and cres· in Columbia. heritage, but it should have cent as he led marchers into "They would find me dead been taken down at the end of Celebrate America Becycles Day on November 16th. the street. on the highway if I tried to the Civil War," she said. make the entire march," he There was a single pro-flag It would mean the world to a.ll of us. The marchers will walk only during daylight hours and said. demonstrator as the marchers For a. free brochure, please call 1-800-CALL·EDF plan to arrive in Columbia for Conroy said South Carolina left a park on the edge of the lawmakers dO' not like being city's historic district after a or visit our web site a.t www.edf.org a rally on Thursday, when pro-flag supporters have also told what to do, but predicted brief rally. scheduled a Statehouse rally. the march will help resolve Carter Sabo of Charleston iiij!!!!J!if UNrrED STJiTES the issue. stood with a Confederate flag &EPA ~ POST.6.LSERVICE• The National Association for the Advancement of Colored "It's going to be such and said he wanted to make People has called for a hideous publicity, including sure the flag is given a place tourism boycott of the state, this right here, that it will of honor at the Statehouse.

United in Prayer, ministry, and brotherhood Join us: Lenten Night Prayer, .Munchies, Social. When: Wednesday, April 5th 9:00-10:15 p.m. Where: Corby Hall (next to Basilica)

For More Info: Fr. Bill Wack, C.S.C. ANSWER ~ 1-3087 www.nd.edu/-vocation THECALL ~ vocation.! @nd.edu

'IEMI IIIYfiE IHE IIIIIVII. ~-~------~----~------~ -- - -····- I VIEWPOINT page 10 oss~RVER Monday, April 3, 2000

THE OBSERVER The lmlqnulmt, Dni~y Nervspap« s,.,.,,;,g Notre Dnme nml Snilu Mnry 's

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 EDITOR IN CHIEF Mike Connolly MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Noreen Gillespie Tim Lane AsST. MANAGING EDITOR OPERATIONS MANAGER Tim Logan Brian Kessler

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CONTACT Us OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INFO ...... 6.11-7471 FAX...... 6.'1 1-6927 ADVERTISING ...... 6,11-6900/8840 [email protected]:nd.edu EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 631-4'i42 MANAGING EDITOR/A~ST. ME ...... 6.~ 1-4541 BUSINESS OFFICE...... 631-5313 NEWS ...... 6.'11 -'i323 observer.obsnews.1 @nd.edu VIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 observer. vicwpoim.1 @nd.cdu SPORTS ...... 631-4 543 observer.sporrs.1 @nd.edu Leaving without a destination SCENE...... 631-4';40 observer.scene.1 @nd.edu Baek when I was a young and inno­ (And y0s, I know it's bad grammar to know which graduate program I would SAINT MARY'S ...... 631-4324 ecmt sophomore, I would read The end a sentence with a pr0position. I am, even want to 0ntnr. And let's be honest. observer.smc. [email protected] Observp,r and notp, that the major topic after all, an English major. It's just that Is it really worth it to toil away for eight PHOT0 ...... 631-8767 of most eolumnists who were seniors I don't really earn anymore. Senior apa­ yPars teaching bratty freshmen SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 was the extraordinary and frightPning thy is a dangerous malady.) "Introduction to Grammar" and spend­ fact that they were, Since I am an english and philosophy ing massive portions of your 20s in a THE OBSERVER ONLINE in fact, seniors. major, I will not lw joining the ranks of library cubbyhole rRsearching an Visit our Web site at http://obserl'er.nd.edu lor daily This simple mat­ eorporate Americ:a, ready for my 80- obscure linguist so that you c:an get a updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion ter of status oecu­ hour work week and my $40.000 start­ pieec of paper that sitys that you'n' columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news pied thP minds of ing salary. For one thing, I would last actually qualified to tnac:h the aforc~­ from the Associated Press. many a columnist. about 30 sBr.onds in that environnwnt. mentioned bratty freshmen unlPss And ·after week For anotlwr, after seeing the social jus­ you're rnally passionate about it in the SURF TO: weather lor up-to-the movies/music for three, it was rather, tien dasses on my transcript, they first placr.? No. minute fOrecasts weekly student reviews shall we say, redun­ wouldn't hire nw even Whieh is dant-sound.ing. if I got down on my pretty m uc:h advertise lor policies online features !(Jt spe­ So, I told myself, I knPes and bog)l.~Jd. Since I am an english and the roundabout and rates of print' ads cial campus coverage would never obsess Nakasha Aller all, it would run philosophy major, I will nol be way of saying Ahmad furiously about my contrary to their prin­ . joining the ranks (~f corporate that I have a archives to search for about The Observer final year in col­ c:iples to hire someone little over two articles publisl1ed alter to meet the editors and lege. If I did, I cer­ So, What's who actually diseussps America, ready for my So­ mo.nths before August 1999 sralr tainly wouldn't My Point sweatshop eonditions hour work week and my I am pushed expose thc-1 rest of for a grade. $4o,ooo starting salary. into tlw harsh POLICIES thP public to my Nor will I bn joining light of rnality, The Observer is the independem, daily newspaper dithering. But guess what? the ranks or the teaeh- and I havn no published in print and online by the students of the I am now a senior. I now undnrstand. Prs. This is because idea what I'm Universiry of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's And now I will subject the rest of the either I or my studcmts would be lying doing. I have no idem what I want to be College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is public to my dithRring. dead on tho ground within tlw first five doing. not governed by policies of the administration of either In almost exactly two months, I will minutes of class. And to be honest, I Which pretty much eondudns this institution. The Observer reserves the right to refi1se don't fancy spcmding the b0st d0cades advenisen1ents based on content. step onto the podium in front of seared senior's rant and which will The news is reported as accurately and objectively as LeMans. It will be a very solmnn of my life in jail. (Nor do I relish being hopnfully case her obsession with grad­ possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of moment. I will step forward in my black talked about at my 1Oth year rcmnion uating. And to the underclassmen who the ;najoriry of the Ediwr in Chiet: Managing Ediror, eap and gown and accept my blue and as "that chiek who Pnded up in the think I'm obsessing to the point of bore­ Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. gilt diploma. I laving watchr.d all my slammer.") dom- don't worry. Commentaries, letters and columns present the views friends experir.nce the samP heady And in fact. I'm not even doing the Your time will come. of the authors and not necessarily those of The moment, I will celebrate with thorn one traditional thing for people who don't Observer. last time. yet want to join thP harsh world of roal­ Nakasha !lhmad is a senior at Saint Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free After this auspicious and promising ity. Namely, graduate sehool. In fact, I Mary's. ller column appears euery expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include beginning to the rest of my life, I will have bc1en so mired in apathy that I not other Monday. conran infOrmation. head off to, head off to ... Oh, wait, I only havPn't applied to a single gradu­ The l'iews expressed in this column Questions regardi11g Ob,-erver policies should be direct­ forgot. That's the entire problem here. I ate institution; I haven't even taken the are those (~{the author and izot neces­ ed to Editor in ChiefMike Connolly. don't have any place to head off TO. GHE or the LSAT. In fact, I don't even sarily those (~{the Observer.;

DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS QUOTE OF THE DAY

E 0 I'M THINKING '! DO YOU THINK DO YOU NO, ITS 0.. ANYONE WILL ABOUT GOING OUT @) NEED A BEEN "I find the three major administrative ON A FAKE ..~ BELIEVE ITS HARD NOTE "C OBVIOUS problems on campus are sex for the students, .. I'M DIS- DISABILITY TO BELIEVE ~ FROM MY FOR A athletics for the alumni and parking 8., A BLED? CLAIM. YOU'RE NOT. J. DOCTOR? LONG for the faculty. " "! ) ·c: :;, 0 0 0 Clark Kerr "'Q president, University of California 0 0

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------VIEWPOINT THE Monday, April 3, 2000 OBSERVER page 11 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Praising the pope's actions

Pope John Paul II, at the end of his remarkable time did save those Jews that it could; the Vatican visit to the Holy Land last week, went to the itself was constantly under threat by Hitler. Western Wall in Jerusalem and placed a piece of What's more is that Jews were not the only tar­ paper into a crack. Written with the same hope gets of the Holocaust. Gypsies, homosexuals and that all who go to the wall share - that God will Catholics were also sent to concentration camps. read it - the paper offered Even as the pope makes historic outreaches to an apology. Jews, he is criticized for not doing enough. The The pope asked for forgive­ Darby Harn demands for an apology are too exacting and at ness for the Catholic Church's times appear selfish. Even Israeli Cabinet minister transgressions in the past, Haim Ramon said in a news story that ran on reaching back hundreds of University 'of Reuters, "I don't think the Jewish people can ask years to the Spanish Iowa for more." Inquisition and the Crusades. Who could ask for more from a man who, in And still for some, this is deteriorating health, made a monumental pilgrim­ not enough. age to a land where vandals desecrated his land­ Though the pope's visit to Israel was very well­ ing area? The bravery and certainly the humility received, some still want an outright apology from of his holiness are hard to question - even harder Referring to the pope regarding the Holocaust, specifically the is his sincerity. failure of Pope Pious XII to speak out against the Nazis during World War II. The truth is that Pious Darby Ham attends the University of Iowa. This was an ambivalent figure, one who more than column first appeared in The Daily Iowan at the duLac on likely consciously chose not to raise his voice for University of Iowa and is reprinted here courtesy the Jews. of the U- Wire. At the same time, though, according to Suzanne The views expressed in this column are those of Fields of the Washington Times, there are sur­ the author and not necessarily those of The police debate vivors' letters testifying that the Vatican at the Observer. The recent discussion regarding the University of Notre Dame Security Police prompts me to draw your attention to LETTERS TO THE EDITOR page 43 of duLac. For those who have misplaced their copy, I quote: "The University of Notre Dame Security/Police Department ... is fully authorized as a police agency by the State of Indiana." You should count yourself lucky that they treat students as compassionately and generously as they do. Keep up the good work, officers! Sue Hinderlider Rector, Howard Hall March 30, 2000 IBM is alienating its workforce I endorse John Goetz's request in the letter in the March 29 issue of The Observer for those in the Notre Dame com­ munity to vote IBM stock proxies for the employees' resolu­ tion on IBM pensions and medical benefits policy. -~--·---· IBM made the pension transition to boost earnings, apparently thinking shareholders would look favorably on /-i the move. However, shareholders appropriately care about ~ .... __ ~ the bottom line now and into the future, and a company Jm that cuts pensions and alienates its workforce is going to be I(LIAI1)l an unprofitable company in the future. [~sil IBM's actions will hurt profits. Therefore, we should urge ·-·· . ___ ..,_,...... ··-- . - the Notre Dame community- including Notre Dame's con­ siderable endowment- to vote for this resolution on April 25. Too much loving in the labs Teresa Ghilarducci Associate Professor of Economics It's a free country and a permissive society, but all the time -as if that's the only time they can March 31, 2000 there are still norms of "customary decent behav­ get together. ior" that need to be observed in public. When you are seriously at work, you don't want This also relates to the discussion on sex recent­ something like this to distract you. An occassional ly in columns, about sex and love. Is it too much to kiss or hug is fine, but dreamy-eyed whispering ask couples to refrain from excessive show of sounds more like a soap opera. Could the love­ Viewpoint is now accepting letters affection (intimacy?) in the computer clusters? birds leave their love-fest at home? There is something like this going on in at last for its senior week edition. If you one, where I work. Noman Sattar The couple is working, but at the same time get­ Graduate Student ting rather intimate, sometimes verging on fore­ Government would like to submit a "Letter to foreplay. Kissing, caressing and snuggling­ April 2, 2000 the Editor" to appear in that issue unmindful of their suroundings. This is happening please submit it to "Lila at Need a job? Edit for Viewpoint! observer. viewpoint. I @nd.edu. Please label your (Yes, it pays.) letter: Senior Week. for info call Lila at 1--5303 page 12 Monday, April 3, 2000 The portable computing world

We live in a world today that is constantly on the move and on the go. This has created a new line of portable devices, which are both powerful, and convenient. There are many on the market- everything from full-blown laptops to small devices that aren't as pow- erful as a pocket calculator. But there are some noticeable front-runnPrs. and there are some fantastic things on the hori­ zon that promise to be "must­ haves" for all of vou out there who are techies.· The most successful and prob­ ably the most recognized hand­ held computing device is the palm pilot from 3Com. The Mike Revers newest version out right now is the Palm VII {$450 plus $25 monthly for the service) which access denied has a bui!Fin cellular modem, allowing for its users to quickly connect and download informa- ./ tion to thP dnvire from anywhPre that they ran receive l'dlular access. llowever. another product that 3Com has just come out with. the Palm Illc ($450) has also Senior art students at Saint r.aused some attention. as it is the first color device that 3Com has ever produced. Though, beyond a color inter­ Mary's currently have their face. the Palm Illc doesn't have anything new to offer artwork on display at the The palm device, although successful. is not the only Moreau Galleries. The portable choice for consumers. There is a new device. based on the palm operating system, called the Visor exhibition showcases works of from Handspring.com that was created by the founders relevance to the artist. The of the palm pilot. This new device is just as reliable. yet it has an expansion slot on the back of it, which allows artists have used various for the addition of special "Gameboy-like" cartridges. mediums and styles to express This might mean that you could buy games. more mem­ ory or even a global positioning device if the need be. matters of personal symbolism. ThP most attractive thing about this device is the price. At a mere $150, it is cheaper than both of the lat­ photos est versions from Palm. by: NELLIE WILLIAMS Nevertheless. for the student budget. I would recom­ nw.nd one of the older palm pilots like the Palm Ill. whi~h is pretty comprtitive with the handspring, both in cost and functionality. The combination df organizers and other services, surh as r,ellular telephony or Internet access, is becom­ ing the hot trend in portable devices. This, coupled with SMC senior artists display the new technology of smaller size but larger storage, will allow portables to see new development in the mar­ krt. I think that we may see the portable market create dPvices that are almost Star Trek or Star Wars in their work at Moreau nature. where you can watch television. make a phon!~ call and trade your Internet stocks from one portable environment in her home state. Colorado. She device. So this obviously will beg the question. "Do we By NELLIE WILLIAMS feels the development of cities and suburbs is really need all of that?" Well. like most answers you get Scene Writer growing into natural areas and ruining them. at Notrr, Dame. it dr,pends. Thosr, who are constantly on ller piece, "Construction vs. Conservation." was the go, like consultants and salespr,ople. might find Senior artists at Saint Mary's College take a created using different fibers. She even gn~w her great use in these devices. But I believe that it would bn broad view on the world. Describing their feel­ own grass sper.ifieally for the pie1:e. nothing more than an expensiw toy for the average per­ ings towards poverty, environment, abandon­ "The cold !weather] stunted the growth of the son. ment and nudity were some of the ideas seven grass," she said. The main benefit that many of the organizers give the art majors used in their senior comprehensive. Still. she was relir,ved to have her comprehen­ user is alleviating the need to carry around lots of Beth Parin, Kate Hyan. Katy Massey, Megan sive over with. "It's exciting to ser, it all come to memos and papers stuffed into a leather binder. Most of Stanley, Cara Kotas, Kathleen Foley and Valerie a finish and to celebrate. There's an overhanging the devices allow you to place them into a cradle-like Malecki have all spent the last couple of months stress all semester," Kotas said. device that connects to your computer and synchronizes working diligently on their senior art compre­ After her father died unexpectedly in 1995, the schedule and memo functions with your notes that hensives. Massey was given a super-ball to "clutch as a you might type into the r,omputer or receive through e­ "This particular group of seniors fulfilled their stress reliever." She decided to create a whole maiL But the new devices being offered that combine potentiaL I couldn't ask for anything more from the newer cellular technologies and services are really them. It's really culminated their experience and bunch of ball-like figures, using mixed media. what are on the cutting edge for personal digital assis­ education," said Johnson Bowles, director of the "The super-ball symbolizes a journey." she tants. Moreau Galleries. wrote in her statement. "A journey of alteration With all of these devices coming on the market, the Instead of just doing any kind of artwork, they and self growth due to the absence of my father. consumer must be educated about which one is the best did pieces that meant something to them. I believe that these mixed mediums have helped buy, so as not to be ripped-off. In all honesty, by the "They did something more profound," Bowles me interpret and produce abstract forms that time you finish reading this column, another device will said. "There is a part of themselves in their can r~.late to my self exploration during these br offered with newer features ~and probably for a work." years. lower cost. Therefore, you must always stay up on the Foley. who had spent a year abroad in Ireland Another senior, Malecki, feels that each human special deals and the special discounts that the individ­ her sophomore year. used part of her experience is a living work of art. She states her goal of her ual stores or Internet retailers might be having. The old from being a teacher's assistant in Ballymun for art was to "present the nude figure in a way caution of "buyer beware" still rings true with the pur­ the theme of her artwork. which counters these responses; to reinterpret chase of a PDA. but the advice that vou should take "These collages represent my memories of the nude." from this is don't get caught up in the hype. Buy what Ireland. I know I will not forget Ballymun with its Although this was her final art project for her you will need and use. not something that is going to be dirt and crime. and the sad stories and hopes of college career, Foley feels it is unfinished. "I a toy. I personally have a Palm V and use it for my cal­ 12 little girls whose lives have forever changed always wanted to add more. I still do, I don't see endar. memos and contacts, which is all I needed. mine," Foley wrote in her artist's statement. [my eollages] as complete." Deride what you personally need before you surrender For the past three months, Foley has been try­ For Bowles, however, these seniors have 300 or more of your dollars. ing to express her memories of Ballymun into already completed everything asked out of them. her collages. "I wanted to get the idea of memory ''I'm a little bit choked up," Bowles said. "''m The opinions expressed in this column are those of the across- some fading, some clear," she said. impressed and proud at how hard they've author and not necessarily those of The Observer. A little closer to home is Kotas' concern for the worked and how far they've come." Monday, April 3, 2000 page 13 Fisher residents embody hall's motto well these students and their By MICHAEL LEWIS families. The lew~ I of care S(ene Wrirer that students express for each other was the thing With a $7:-iO.OOO donation from Mr. and that most impressed Mrs. Fred J. Fisher, Notrn Damr. built a freshman Haymond residPrH'P hall bearing the family's name Aftandilians after his first in 1952. few weeks in Fisher Hall. Ironically, onP of the dorm's former res­ When asked about his id~mts. Hegis Philbin, givPs away more first impn~ssions of than that sum of money regularly on Fisher Hall. sophomore "Who Wanl" to Be a Millionaire?" Philbin Morley Fortier said. "It shows a picture of his old room. 218, and looks like an old apart­ tlw current rHsident each year during ment building. but I had football sr.ason on his morning television an awesome section last show with Kathv Lee Gifl'ord. Jfie Montana year and we all immedi­ is anotlwr well_..known former Fisher Ilall ately became good n~sidPnt. though lhe dorm il'ielf has a low friends." proli!P. Fisher Hall co-presi­ Fislwr rr.sidents predominantly share dent Tonu Pokari said. tlw opinion that the dorm is not a world­ "We might not be one of class facility. but they are thankful that the most well known they can be a part of the strong communi­ dorms on campus tv. because of our small size. · "I go to Purdue all the time and I talk but I would sav the small about our dorm a lot." junior Mike Andree number of people in the said. "We may have the stinkiest dorm on dorm allows evervonc to rampus. but we definitely haVf' the nicest get to know eacl; other peopiP." and creates a strong "liven during finals week. the Big F sense of dorm spirit." makr.s you smilr.." said Fisher junior Brian Originally. every room NolPn. rr.fr.rring ttJ the building's most dis­ in Fisher was a single tinguishing mark. I le brought up another and the building housed intPrPsting point about thP hall's aesthcti!: graduate students. In the qualities by saying, "SometimPs. I wonder mid-1970s. renovations why the only trees left on South Quad are knocked out walls and in front of Fisher." created doubles and MARY CAlASH/The Observer The physical plan of Fisher I !all does quads and Fisher became Three Fisher Hall men (from left) sophomore Mike Warren, junior Mike Kane and senior Dan Lee not quite measure up to the standard set an undergraduate resi­ spend time studying together. The low number of r&sidents at Fisher Hall helps create a close bond by thr. Basilica and the Administration dence hall. Fisher will between all who live there. Building, but the hall houses a vibrant, undergo a $1.7 million divr.rsP. spirited. caring community. renovation this summer that will give the Umphrey's McGee. The race starts at 1 Defensive lineman Dahx Marrs said of the Father Hichard Warner. counselor to the hall a much-needed face-lift, with every p.m. on Saturday afternoon. and the coun­ Fisher football team's 7-6 semifinal Joss to pr~~sid!'nt and director of Campus t1oor and the exterior receiving significant ty fair-like atmosphere will come to Notre Knott I !all. "The championship game was Ministry. and Fatlwr Tim Scully, vice pres­ attention. Dame's campus with music, food and played in the semifinals." ident and senior associatP provost. Jive in AndreP said, "We may not be stinkin' games around the lake. The final event of Another unique aspect of Fisher I !all is Fisher and contributP immeasurably to next year; it may be nice in here. The ren­ the weekend is the annual Regatta dance. the high daily mass attendance. During the solidarity in thn dorm. ovation could change our reputation." "I think it's one of the biggest campus­ the first semester nearly 10 percent of the dorm's residents were down in the chapel "It's bnen a great first year." nr.w Hector But Fisher Hall is known for more than wide events that a lot of people know Father Hobert Moss said. ''I'm impressed about and look forward to every year." at 11 p.m. to pray with Moss. Warner or their size and appearance. The dorm's Scully. Fisher Hall also hosts weekly with the spirit of the men in Fisher I !all, two-time Hegatta chairman Phil Bomeli signature event is the Fisher Hegatta. This Eucharistic adoration from 11 p.m. on and I'm looking fonvard to a lot of growth said. "It's a lot of work. but it's really, annual event will take place on April 29 at Monday until mass on Tuesday night. and even closer cooperation as a commu­ really nice on Hegatta day to see all your nity 1wxt vear." Saint Mary's Lake. Since 1987. each hall FishPr Hall is distinguished by its resi­ work come to fruition and to see every­ 11{5 rnsidents form a tight-knit on campus has sponsored a team that dents, who are active intellectually, athlet­ ·hw body having a good time." community. This year has challenged the makes and then races a boat across the ically. socially and spiritually. The hall's The hall has an energetic atmosphere hall with Andy Donlan's injury in London Jake. motto is "Discipline, Unity, Respect and with good participation on interhall sports and another rr.sident's bout with cancer. On the afternoon before the Hegatta, Concern," and these qualities define the teams and perennial success in these llut these Pvents only serVf~d to bring Fisher Hall will host. a free concert in front students. faculty and staff that make up competitions. despite the hall's small size. Fisher togetlwr to support and pray for of the Rockne Memorial featuring the Fisher Hall community.

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

- Free dill I HT j( >r c/uss o( 'il:.! ill - Closs of ·r Jd - lwruok<' ill Reekers - Notre Dome C!Jorule ["' Chamf)(~r - Notre Dame Symphony orclw... <;tru LuFurttille Bul/mom fi·om :i-7 p.tn. ti·om 9-1 1 p.m. Orchestru performs ut H p.m. in the wi/J be pcr{onnillf} their Sprinq Concert Bosilica at s p.m. in wushinoton Hal/

- Class of '02 mouie in I 02 - AcoustiCafe in LaFortune 0-12 p.m. DcBurtolo: "Animal House" ut H p.m. - "Toy Story 2" in J o J DeBortolo at 10::10 p.m.- S2 admission

Friday Saturday ::')i:,·· - "TO!J Story 2" in 1o 1 DcBurtulo ut 8 p.m. and - Notre Dame Co/Jeoium rvtusicurn performance at 8 - - "TU!J Story :.! "in 1 1 J 1 DeBurtolo ot IO::i!J p.m.- S2 ofimission p.m. in tile Busilica ,"l p.nl. ul](/ 1u.:1o p 1n - S2 l u II nissi! >Il - B<'oinnino of Notre Dame Stu(1cnt ExlJi/)ition ot Snitc Art 1\.Iusewn fcuturinn tlw works of 13 /)(lcJJClor~<; students unci fiue muster's students. ExllilJition will run t!Jrouoll 1'vlou 21 ----~-·---~-~-w-••---••_.., ___.., ______~-.----~-----~-----~-

page 14 The Observer+ SPORTS Monday, April 3, 2000

NATIONAL LEAGUE Sosa, MeGwire square off in Cardinals' season opener media crushes all season. Associa red Press "If it's like that, it's much better for us," Sosa said. "It'll ST. LOUIS give us a little break." The matchup is being billed La Russa doesn't mind the as Mark McGwire vs. Sammy two getting attention, if it's Sosa. deserved. After all the offseason "The focus on McGwire and changes in St. Louis and Sosa comes from the media as Chicago, maybe its time to much as the fans," La Russ a focus on the Cardinals and the said. "I don't think there's any­ Cubs. thing wrong with that part of "It's such old news," Mark the game getting a lot of atten­ McGwire said of the home run tion, as long as the teams are, race between the two sluggers too." that has captivated the sport McGwire, who sat out the last the past two seasons. "Both two spring games with a sore teams have improved them­ back, said he'll be fine for the selves." opener. He's had a bulging disc Those improvements will be for about a dozen years and on display Monday as the pain occasionally flares up. McGwire's Cardinals open their "I laugh inside when people season against Sosa's Cubs, write about it," McGwire said. who split a two-game, season­ "When you have as bad a back opening series in Japan against as I do, and you do what I do, the New York Mets. it's inevitable." Kevin Tapani (6-12) starts for The Cubs got back to town the Cubs against Darryl Kile (8- Friday and most have been 13), who makes his Cardinals catching up on sleep ever debut after being acquired since. Sosa said he slept for 15 from Colorado in the offseason. hours on Saturday and first The Cubs, 67-95 last year, baseman Mark Grace got in 11 are fortified by the additions of hours. They promise not to use second baseman Eric Young, jet lag as an excuse in their catcher Joe Girardi and pitcher first North American series. Ismael Valdes, plus the upcom­ "It's all up here," said Sosa, ing return of pitcher Kerry pointing to his head. "I don't Wood. get tired." "Whenever he's ready to join The Cardinals could have us, he will lift our staff to great made the Japan trip and gotten heights," manager Don Baylor the opening-day jitters out of said of the 1998 NL Rookie of the way, but voted against it, the Year. "He's a guy who can with McGwire the most vocal match up with a lot of No. 1s." detractor. The Cardinals, 75-86 last He repeated his opposition to year, added starters Kile, Pat such a venture on Sunday, Hentgen and Andy Benes, clos­ although he and manager Tony er Dave Veres, second base­ La Russa also wanted to make man Fernando Vina and center it clear that it wasn't because fielder Jim Edmonds. of McGwire that the team gave "Everything's great," the thumbs-down to Tokyo. McGwire said. "It needed to be "It's just my opinion, and I done." don't have to agree with what The team has improved to major league baseball wants to the point that manager Tony do," McGwire said. ''I'm one La Russa is toying with the guy. Everybody I talk to thinks idea of moving McGwire from the same way, but they're No. 3 in the lineup to cleanup, afraid to say it. I'm not." ahead of Edmonds or Ray Sosa, for one, was glad he Lankford. went. Not only that, there's new "I enjoyed the trip," he said. long ball company in the NL "It was great. It was a beautiful Central to spread the spotlight. presentation, beautiful opening Ken Griffey Jr. was the one day, unbelievable." attracting crowds this spring, And he didn't care what AFP and it's the Reds, not the McGwire thought about it, Sammy Sosa and the Cubs travel to St. Louis to take on rival slugger Mark McGwire and the Cardinals, who are expecting either. Cardinals. The Cubs split a two-game series with the Mets in Japan last week.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. ro 3 p.m. at the Norre Dame office, 024 Sourh Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifteds must be prepaid. The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves rhe right ro edit CLASSIFIEDS all classifieds for content without issuing refunds.

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ROWING MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Rowers sweep ho01e Season opener brings team changes matches if not surpasses Rocker also will be missing, Associated Press that." serving a two-week suspen­ regatta against Drake While the New York Mets sion - an arbitrator cut it Ken Griffey Jr. will be in his and Chicago Cubs split a two­ was the varsity four as Notre from four weeks - for dis­ Special to The Observer new Reds jersey. game series at Tokyo last Dame narrowly edged out paraging gays, foreigners, Mark McGwire and Sammy week - the first season open­ minorities and New Yorkers in Notre Dame, competing in Drake in a time of 7:28.45, only Sosa will have the first faceoff er outside North America - a magazine article. only its second-ever home 4.2 seconds ahead of the Bulldogs, who finished in in the the other 28 clubs were still at Smoltz, his Atlanta team­ regatta, swept all four races Home Run spring training. Sunday against Drake in cold 7:32.70. mate, is out for the season Central. The rest of the NL schedule and rainy conditions on the St. The novice eight race saw with a torn elbow ligament, Andres has the Cubs at St. Louis, San but Ligtenberg, the Braves' .Joseph River. Notre Dame claim the top two Galarra­ Diego at the Mets, Colorado at closer in 1998, has returned Notre Dame took the first two positions again as the Irish "A" ga, Kerry Atlanta, Los Angeles at spots in the varsity eight as the team finished in a time of from ligament-replacement Ligten­ Montreal, San Francisco at Irish "A" boat completed the 6:38.50. This was the first-ever surgery. race for the Bulldogs as Drake b e r g , Florida and Houston at Kerry Wood, the NL Rookie raee in six minutes, 28.5 sec­ Moises Pittsburgh. added varsity rowing this sea­ of the Year for the Cubs in onds. while the "B" vessel fin­ Alou and In the AL, the New York ished 9.5 seconds later at son. Notre Dame is in its second Griffey 1998, is still rehabbing from J a s o n Yankees are at Anaheim as (d8.00. season of varsity competition. the same injury, and Schilling, Kendall they start the quest to become In thP novicP four race, Notre The Irish will be back in the Philadelphia's ace, is working will be back. And John the first team to win three his way back from shoulder Dame oncP against claimed first water Saturday, as they row at Rocker, John Smoltz, Curt and second place in times of the Indiana Championships in straight World Series since the surgery. Schilling, Kerry Wood, Matt 1972-74 Oakland Athletics. 7:44.90 and 7:50.90, respective­ West Lafayette, Ind. Williams, a big reason Williams, Darryl Strawberry Meet time is yet to be deter­ They'll be missing Darryl Arizona won the NL West in ly. and Richie Garcia will be The closest race of the day mined. Strawberry, again suspended only its second season, broke among the missing. for cocaine use, this time for a a bone in his foot last week The first full day of baseball year. and will miss at least the first in the new century - did "I think there's pressure month and a half. those games in Japan last because we're the Yankees," Galarraga, back from cancer ATRIA SALON week really count? - is filled Chuck Knoblauch said. "It's a treatment, has reclaimed his 289-5080 with a year's worth of plot double-barreled thing, first-base spot in Atlanta. and 1357 N. IRONWOOD DR lines. because we're the Yankees Alou is back with Houston fol- 1 MILE FROM CAMPUS "My son's skipping school on and we're lowing a knee opening day. It's a tradition," the defend­ injury that Griffey said. "Cincinnati ing champi­ "My son's skipping school caused him to expects that a lot of kids are ons, so on opening day. It's a miss all of not going to be there." everybody is 1999. Kendall MODELS NEEDED FOR Griffev renewed baseball's gunning for tradition. Cincinnati returned to SHORT HAIR CUTS buzz in. Cincinnati when he us." expects that a lot of the Pirates forced Seattle to trade him to In other kids are not going after a grue­ WOMEN/MEN his hometown team on Feb. AL games, some ankle FOR TRAINING CLASSES 10. With their annual parade, the Chicago to be there. " injury last the Reds - who started play White Sox July 4. in 1869 - get the most are at Texas, Ken Griffey Jr. Managers MUST MENTION THIS AD worked up about opening day. Cleveland is making Reds' outfielder JUST $10.00 "I can't wait to see Junior at Baltimore, debuts with get announced." Reds first Kansas City new teams baseman Hal Morris said at Toronto, Monday are Sunday, a day before the Reds Tampa Bay at Minnesota and Mike Hargrove (Baltimore), open the North American por­ Detroit at Oakland. Charlie Manuel (Cleveland), tion of the baseball season Two openers are scheduled Davey Lopes (Milwaukee), against Milwaukee. for Tuesday, with Philadelphia Mike Sciosia (Anaheim), "In '91, there was tremen­ at Arizona and Boston at Buddy Bell (Colorado) and Phil dous excitement because we'd Seattle. Garner (Detroit). Baylor made just won the World Series," Fans will see new crews of his with the Cubs in Tokyo last Morris said. "I think this mixed AL and NL umps. The week. new union, which replaced Baseball's focus, at least for Richie Phillips' Major League the start, will be on the NL Umpires Association, agreed Central, dubbed the Home to the merger as part of base­ Run Central. Can Griffey, ball's elimination of separate McGwire and Sosa combine to league offices. top 180 homers? Garcia, perhaps the most "11\e focus on McGwire and recognizable umpire, won't be Sosa comes from the media as on the field and Frank Pulli much as the fans," Cardinals won't be, either. manager Tony La Russa said. They are among 22 umps "I don't think there's anything still trying to regain their jobs, wrong with that part of the the result of Phillips' failed game getting a lot of attention, mass resignation plan. as long as the teams are, too."

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College is a time for decision 102 COBA Choose to become a leader FINANCE OFFICE

Smart move. The whole concept of Air Force ROTC revolves around the cultivation of qualities that count for leadership. Whether you're about to start college or have already begun, it's time to 0 PEN TO ALI.J make your decision, now. Making Leaders for the Air Force and FINANCE Better Citizens for America MAJORS Contact Captain Klubeck at 631-4676, or [email protected] r ! page 16 The Observer+ SPORTS Monday, April 3, 2000

NCAA MEN'S BASKETBALL Final Four appearance envigorates North· Carolina program

"The fans that I've seen are "There are ups and downs to us," Guthridge said. "We live with it, though, as his team Associated Press taking the loss differently than a through the season and through almost ran out of time." returns almost intact. lot of times when the expecta­ games," he added. "I have never North Carolina fans almost ran "I have followed sports for INDIANAPOLIS tions have been a little higher," been one who believes in peak­ out of patience with the likeable years and I knew following a leg­ A trip to the Final Four can Guthridge said Sunday. ing, but we became a very good Guthridge, saying his team end is a very hard job," wipe away a mediocre season. It didn't seem to matter that basketball team at the end of the lacked drive and heart against Guthridge said. "But I feel good Even for a program like North the Tar Heels shot a season-low year." lesser teams. about the job I'm doing. I also Carolina's. 35.1 percent against the trap­ That didn't seem possible in The worst he heard all year? know that Dean Smith got criti­ Just 12 ping, pressing Gators, or turned mid-January when the Tar Heels "Dummy. Can't coach," cized through the years. People hours after the ball over 17 times, or scored (22-14) were in the midst of a Guthridge said. "It bugs me a lit­ wanted him to retire, saying the the Tar nine points over the final 11 season-high. four-game losing tle bit, but I can't dwell on it. game had passed him by. If they Heels lost to minutes en route to the team's streak. You have to consider the can do that to Dean Smith they Florida 71- 14th loss- the program's most Or in early March as the team source." can certainly do it to Bill 59 in the in nearly 50 years. lost four of six heading into the Guthridge doesn't expect the Guthridge." NCAA tour­ What counted was the effort postseason. criticism to end, even after tak­ So, Guthridge will trudge on, nament Guthridge got in the NCAA tour­ But the 62-year-old Guthridge ing the Tar Heels to two Final saying Sunday he would coach national nament from a team that loses told his team repeatedly during Fours in three years since at least another four, five or six semifinals, Guthridge only senior point guard Ed Cota the rough times they would be replacing Dean Smith. He can years. Bill Guth- and reserve Terrence Newby. happy in April. He was right. ridge stressed the team's late­ "The players held this all "I really felt they were working season confidence, recruiting together," Guthridge said. _"They hard and they were improving and his enthusiasm for coaching. just kept coming ,back for more. and good things would happen RE.AD):" FOR A C~GE'? LOO.K.U'IG FOR UFE E)(PERIENCE?

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Euchar.i.stic Adorat±on is sponsored by Campus M±nis·t·ry · 7-:..c-:.::.;~:.~.r::.hau.a . .:L:..snd~ eci-:..::.. for more information or to sign up f'-o~~----·"-'~-pe.;;:;;a~ent- ha-ll-hour or hour. sLot. Monday, April 3, 2000 The Observer+ SPORTS page 17 I NCAA MEN'S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP I Michigan State, Florida clash in championship game I

Associated Press Florida coach Billy Donovan believes people are getting the wrong impres­ sion about his team. INDIANAPOLIS "People think it's just running and Michigan State and Florida both jacking up 3-point shots," Donovan startr,d the season in the Top 1 0 and said. "We. put a tremendous emphasis never dropped far below. Now they're on guarding the 3-point line. Basically, the only teams left. every team in the country, when they Similarities over. go to practice, is going to practice their While the Spartans are most efl"ective half-court offense. We try to be as dis~ in a half-court game, where they can ruptive as possible and take teams out crash the boards and be physical, the of what they practice on a regular Gators prefer to play at warp speed, basis." using a 1 O-man rotation and full-court One of the keys to breaking Florida's pressure. press will be senior point guard Michigan State (31-7) was the only Mateen Cleaves. No. 1 seed to reach the Final Four and "You never have a chance to relax," has lived up to the role in its bid for the he said. national championship. The Spartans "The main thing for the game is you won every game in the NCAA tourna­ can't change your attitude." ment by at least 11 points, including Florida's subs have scored 175 Saturday night's 53-41 victory over points in the tournament, 132 more Wisconsin. than Michigan State's. Florida, seeded fifth, got a first­ "I do think we need to get more scor­ round scare from Butler before wear­ ing out of our bench and I think we ing down higher-seeded teams - have the potential," Izzo said. "As far Illinois, top-ranked Duke and as wearing us down, I think we'll uti­ Oklahoma State- with its hectic pace. lize our bench enough so it doesn't." The Gators (29-7) used the same style Donovan won't change a thing. to end North Carolina's surprising run "We're going to play our guys like we with a 71-59 win Saturday night. normally have and I don't kno;.v if we'll "We like to run, too," Michigan State be able to wear Michigan State down," coach Tom Izzo said. "Maybe some of he said. "We have to just try and play that is our style also .... I think we have our style." an understanding for that. I think Michigan State is trying to becomr, these guys want to run, too." the first Big Ten team to win the The Spartans can get up and down national championship since Michigan the court. having scored more than 80 in 1989. The Spartans' only national points nine times this season. In the championship came in 1979 when tournament. however, they have aver­ Magic Johnson led them to the title as aged 68.2 with the five starters aver­ a sophomore. aging between 27 and 35 minutes a The Spartans are in the Final Four game and only two reserves averaging for the second straight year. They lost more than 10. to Duke in the semifinals last season. Florida has averaged 79.4 points in "That was cool but we went homr, the five tournament games, just off its empty-handed," Cleaves said. "It's 84.1 mark for the season. The 10 great to get here but you'll always be Gators who create all that havoc on the remembered as a national champion." floor average between 13 and 31 min­ Florida is looking for its first national utes a game. championship while keeping alive the Michigan State starts three seniors, Southeastern Conference's even-year while Florida has one on the team and streak. Arkansas won in 1994 and plays seven sophomores and freshmen Kentucky won in 1996 and 1998. in the rotation. Donovan, one of six men to play and "Our youthfulness has won us a lot of coach in a Final Four, will try to join basketball games this year," said even more select company. Kenyan Weaks, Florida's lone member Only Bob Knight and Dean Smith of the Class of 2000. "I don't know if have played in a Final Four and that's going to be a big problem in this coached a national champion. At 34, game." Donovan would be the third-youngest The Spartans were going to use an coach to win it all behind Indiana's age-old method to prepare for Branch McCracken in 1940 and Florida's full-court press Monday Wisconsin's Harold Foster in 1941. night. "l haven't focused on the fact we're "We always go against six or seven 40 minutes from a national champi­ guys in practice and I'm sure we'll onship," Donovan said. "Probably AFP have a bunch of players out there more that we're playing Michigan Forward Donnell Harvey celebrates Florida's win over North Carolina Saturday. today," Michigan State forward Andre State and what we have to do to beat Florida will face Michigan State in the championship game tonight. Hutson said Sunday. them."

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page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Monday, April 3, 2000

MEN'S LACROSSE Notre Drune snaps skid with 13-4 win against Ohio State exactly what he wanted to do By STEVE KEPPEL and he let us know how impor­ Sports Writer tant it was to stick to our game plan," Glatzel said. "We just After losing two straight kept the ball out of their hands. games, the Notre Dame men's They really like to slow the ball lacrosse team beat Ohio State down a lot and our offense did 13-4 in a convincing fashion on a great job holding the ball. Saturday to The longer we had the ball the improve to Notre Dame 13 more tired they were getting 4-3 on the Ohio State 4 and we got a few easy goals season and there and that really carried 3-0 in conference play. us." This was an important win Glatzel and juniors Steve for the No. 15 ranked Irish, Bishko and Jon Harvey each who now sit atop the Great scored during this stretch to Western Lacrosse League lead the Irish. (GWLL) with only one confer­ The Buckeyes finally got on ence game left. the board with 40 seconds left The victory also gives the in the half on a goal from Pat Irish some confidence that Meyers. But, after a third goal players hope will carry on into from Glatzel with eight seconds the last five games of the sea­ remaining, the Irish led by a son. score of 7-1. "This win is really important The third quarter was high­ to us because we have another lighted by good defense and league game coming up next tight goalie play by both teams. weekend against Butler and we Bishko scored a quick goal, really needed some confidence but then it looked like the Irish going into this one. If we win defense was going to give up this one we will get a bid to the another big run as the NCAA tournament at the end of Buckeyes rallied, bringing the the year," said junior Tom score to 8-4. Glatzel. It appeared as though Ohio Glatzel, who hails from State was going to come back, Ellicott City, Md., led the team but Notre Dame survived the with five goals and two assists, barrage and went on to score tying his career high in both five straight goals in the last goals and points in a game. The part of the game. · JEFF HSU(fhe Observer Irish came out strong and after This last Irish run was start­ Junior Tom Glatzel reaches to pick up the ball in Notre Dames' win against Penn State. Glatzel mastering the slower tempo of ed with a big goal by Bishko, led the Irish with five goals and two assists against Ohio State. the Buckeyes, they scored two who ended the day with a hat quick goals at the end of the trick and upped his season we get down and then let them they earned and we just shut matchup. If the Irish can win first quarter and ran off four total to nine. get a couple that they them down after that." they will be headed to the unanswered in the second. "In our past two games we shouldn't," Glatzel said. "This Next week Notre Dame heads NCAA tournament for the "Our coach had them really have let teams score four or time we didn't let them get any to Indianapolis to take on eighth time in the past nine scouted out well, he knew five goals in a row and usually easy ones. The ones they got Butler in another conference years.

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Monday, April 3, 2000 The Observer+ SPORTS page 19

NCAA WOMEN'S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP New tracl< and field records Huskies end stellar season with title (as of Saturday, April 1 J Relying on its incredible when the Huskies beat Associated Press depth, Connecticut kept Tennessee 70-64 in Marshaun West, Chris Cochran, Travis Davey, Tom Gilbert sending fresh waves of sub­ Minneapolis to finish 35-0. 4x100 completed in 40.22 (School record, track record) PHILADELPIIIA stitutes into the game, and It's the third straight year Connecticut had too much that eventually wore out and the eighth time overall talent, too Tennessee. that the team finishing No. 1 Liz Crow, Tameisha l

PROFESSOR OF SOCIOLOGY HARVARD UNIVERSITY ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!

"RACE AND SEX DISCRIMINATION IN Interested in the EMPLOYMENT: WHAT'S GOVERNMENT GOT TO DO WITH IT?'' Rhodes and Marshall Scholarships? MONDAY, APRIL 3, 2000 3:30PM Professor Walter F. Pratt, Jr. will discuss the scholarships and inform you of deadline dates HESBURGH CENTER AUDITORIUM and the Fall application process on

Barbara Raskin is a Professor of Sociology at Harvard University. She has published several dozen articles and chapters and six books on sex Monday, April 3, 2000 and race inequality in labor markets. Recent books include The Realities of Affirmative Action in Employment (1998), Women and Men at Work (with 6:00p.m. Irene Padavic, 1994), and Job Queues. Gender Queues: Explaining Wbrnen·S Inroads into Male Occupations (with Patricia Roos, 1990). Professor 101 Law School Reskin has been Vice President of the American Sociological Association, Study Director of the Commit tee on Women, s Employment at the National Academy of Sciences, and has served as an expert witness in discrimination cases. If you are unable to attend this meeting, a sheet of informa­ tion may be obtained in 102-B O'Shaughnessy Hall after the SPONSORED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY meeting date. page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS Monday, April 3, 2000

WOMEN'S LACROSSE Durkin shines for Irish despite loss to No. 13 CoDlDlodores

The Irish held the Commo­ back up to 10-6. assists. Fifth-year coach Kim dores scoreless for nearly 14 "We're a newly developed Simons used both her goalies minutes in the first half and team," Durkin said. "We're against Rutgers. Junior Bowen almost 15 in the second. hanging in there. We're not Holden has a .626 save per­ Despite this strong defensive getting humiliated against centage and a 7.33 goals showing, they were unable to ranked teams." against average. stop potent Vanderbilt tri-cap­ Notre Dame travels to Sophomore Chandler Vecchio tain and senior Sue Napolitano, Georgetown on Wednesday. has played in five of the eight who finished the game with 7 This will be the first official Hoya contests and has allowed goals. meeting between the two no goals in those games. "It was our best game at teams. The Irish will be looking to home,':. Durkin said. "We're not Georgetown, currently knock off the highly-ranked discouraged at all." ranked No. 6, has a 6-2 record Hoyas. The home match. against the and beat Rutgers 16-6 on "We have to be intense for Commodores marked the Saturday. The Hoyas are led by every game now," O'Shaugh­ fourth consecutive loss for this All-American junior Shaheen nessy said. "Their ranking Irish squad that started the Stanwick, who finished last shouldn't matter. We have no season 3-0 before losing the season with 51 goals and 26 easy games left." last four. But they remain hopeful that the slide will end. "Basically there's going to ., have to be a turning point," Durkin said. "Something will happen over the next three games." Freshman Danielle Shearer led the Irish, finishing with Get Involved! three goals and one assist. Her second goal of the first half cut Vanderbilt's lead to 7-4. Notre Dame defenseman Tina The Class of 2002 Officers Fedarcyk and attacker Angela Dixon also scored in the first are seeking energetic and half. "(Shearer] played well," Durkin said. "I think that the dedicated classmates to form freshmen were kind of forced to come in and be leaders on a team with no seniors. They had their class council! to come in [ready to play] faster JEFF HSU/The Observer than most programs." The Irish, shown here against Colgate last season, fell to 3-4 The Irish and the on the season with a 10-6 loss to Vanderbilt Sunday. Commodores were deadlocked for the first 15 minutes of the Applications and details will "But it really doesn't mean second half. The Irish were the By SARAH RYKOWSKI much if the team doesn't win." lirst to break in and score, with Sporrs Writer Vanderbilt goalie Shana another goal by Shearer otT an be available from April 3-7 Crabtree finished the game assist by O'Shaughnessy. Despite a school record-tying with 13 saves, compared to her Napolitano won the draw fol­ total of five in 1999, when she performance by Irish goal­ lowing that score and set off a outside of the class office on tender Tara Durkin, the Notre shared goaltending duties for Commodore scoring spree that Dame women's lacrosse team Vanderbilt with junior Emily put Vanderbilt up 10-5. suffered Lough. the 2nd floor of Lafortune. defeat at the Vanderbi1110 O'Shaughnessy scored the Despite the loss, the Irish linal goal of the game with six hands of No. Notre Dame 6 were optimistic when compar­ minutes left to bring the Irish 13 ranked ing the performance against Vanderbilt and saw its record last season's 18-9 Vanderbilt fall to 3-4 on the season. game. Durkin made 20 saves in the "I think we've definitely 10-6 loss to the Commodores, improved from last year," PPE matching current junior Carrie junior Lael O'Shaughnessy Marshall's record set against said. "We're a totally different Columbia in 1998. Durkin team than last year. Our THE CONCENTRATION IN improved her save percentage defense was better and so was from .620 (lOth in the NCAA) to our goaltending." .629 with her performance The junior attacker scored in PHILOSOPHY, POLITICS, AND Sunday. her 17th consecutive game, fin­ "It was nice to have an indi­ ishing against Vanderbilt with vidual record," Durkin said. one goal and one assist. ECONOMICS

The PPE Concentration invites applications from undergraduates with special interests in the intersecting areas of political philosophy, political theory, and economic analysis. Every year about twenty highly motivated and talented students are admitted to PPE. Check it out to see if it is for you. Many of our students go on to careers and top graduate programs in law, public policy, philosophy, political science, and economics.

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April 3, 2000 then PPE wants you! Joyce center FOR MORE INFORMATION, contact either Professor David O'Connor, Philosophy 5:00 p.ro. Gyro 2 ~~ Department, O'[email protected], 631-6226, or Professor John Roos, Government ~ d'ng ba~:kground required. Department, Roos.l @nd.edu. For Men: NO cbeerlea 14/6 4/7 4/10, 4/11 Clinics: 4/4,_ 4/i,& 15, Clo;ed to Public Tryouts: Apnl1 "114 Open to All6 FOR AN E-MAIL APPLICATION, simply send a request to Professor David 'fryoutApn onlrl:!\;.11"~~ O'Connor at O'[email protected]. The application deadline is noon on Friday, April 7. Late applications will be accepted only if openings are still available.

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WOMEN'S TENNIS It's making everyone better coverage-wise." Jefferson Come next year, Jefferson continued from page 24 will have a season under his Irish rout Badgers with 9-0 win belt at arguably the toughest position in football, playing in "You have to win the ugly April Gabler, making her combined with being the sec­ By KEVIN BERCHOU ond cousin of former Irish front of the largest fan base foe look foolish with a 6-0, 6- in college football. The com­ Sports Wrirer matches. Our coaches do 1 victory. cornerback and current Philadelphia Eagles player petition for playing time is a good job of keeping us "Michelle played really well. stiff, the schedule is tough The Notre Dame women's focused so we don't wear She was the first one off the Allen Rossum, gave Irish fans tennis team was hoping for hope. and there are no guarantees. court," Varnum said. But as always, Jefferson great weather on Sunday for down in the late sets." Varnum also played strong, But like most high school its home match against the stars, Jefferson was a little remains optimistic. winning her match in straight "After this past year, I've Wisconsin BadgerS, since the Becky Varnum sets. Kelly Zalinski, Lindsey naive about the college game. Irish wanted badly to play the "I thought I was going to gained a lot of experience," Irish singles player Green and Katie Cunha all Jefferson said. "My biggest match outdoors. scored straight sets victories play as a freshman," The weather wasn't sunny, Jefferson said. "But it was a motivation (this year) is to as the Irish pounded the get better, get faster and get but the play of the Irish cer­ Badgers. whole different level. The tainly was. In thrashing the speed is faster; the people more aware. I'm looking for­ wanted to get out there and Nina Vaughan was tested, ward to helping the team try Badgers 9-0, the Irish left no play well." but held on to take her match are stronger. In high school doubt that bright skies are most of the people are below to get a national champi­ The Irish didn't just play in three sets to keep the onship." ahead. Brimming with confi­ well, they dominated, losing shutout intact. you athletically." dence following a trouncing of just one set in singles play :'You have to win the ugly Jefferson played in two the Michigan Wolverines the and sweeping the doubles matches," Varnum said. "Our games his first year, logging NOTES: Irish had little in trouble in matches. The team improved coaches do a good job of less than four minutes of + The Irish worked out in blasting the Badgers. its record to 15-5 and scored keeping us focused so we playing time and recording shorts this weekend. They "We were all pretty confi­ its fourth consecutive win don't wear down in the late no tackles. will wear pads for the first dent after beating Michigan." over Wisconsin. sets." He came back the next year time when they return to -- sophomore Becky Varnum Sixteenth-ranked Michelle While it rained outside, it with more realistic aspira­ practice on Tuesday. said. "We had two great days Dasso breezed through her poured indoors on the tions, hoping to gain some + On the injury front, kick­ of practice and we all just match with the Badgers' Badgers. The Irish swept the more playing time. er Nick Setta (sprained right doubles losing a total of just But with the departure of ankle} and tight ends Dan four points as they left their Williams, that plan was O'Leary (back pain) and University of Notre Dame Department of Music presents opponents looking all wet. altered. Gerald Morgan (hamstring} While the Irish have played "I thought I was going to be all missed practices this m;be JF!otre 71Bame

--··· .1\Totre IJa~ne Center ----~for Ethics and Religious --- Values in Business

PRESENTS

A MAJOR CONFERENCE, APRIL· 3-4, 2000

BUSINESS, RELIGION AND SPIRITUALITY

During April 3-4, 2000, the Center for Ethics and Religious Values in Business will host a conference in the Center for Continuing Education at the University of Notre Dame. The conference will be keynoted by Martin Marty, University of Chicago, and will include a number of distinguished speakers.

All sessions to be held at the Center f'or Continuing Education, except "Where noted.

3:45p.m. Session 4: A Case S~udy: The Healrh Carl! Indus~ry

Patricia Vandenberg, C.S.C.

Panel Response: Peter J. Giammalvo Mary Kathryn Grant IVI:ONDA Y, APRIL 3 John A. Gallagher Roger Klauer, M.D.

8:00a.m. Continental Breakfast -5:30p.m. Reception: Faculty Lounge, College of Business

Session I: A Splrlrual AudU of Corpora~e Anrl!rlca 9:00a.m. 6:00p.m. Dinner: Atrium, College ofBusiness Jan I. Mitroff 7:30p.m. Music: Notre Dame Glee Club Laura Nash

Response Panel: Jerome J. Crowley TUESDAY, APRIL 4 John T. Ryan, III

10:15 a.m. Break 8:00a.m. Continental Breakfast 10:30 a.m. S..;;slon 2: Some Tradi~lona/ Resources for Sp/rlruallzy 9:00a.m. Session 5.• .AnoLher Persp~c~lve Larry Cunningham Gerald F. Cavanagh, S.J. Marilou Eldred '.John Caron Panel Response: Amir Al-1slam Edwin Epstein 10:15 a.m. Break 12:30 p.m. Lunch: Morris Inn 10:30 a.m. Session 6: ~anagernent Professors Speak

Session .3: Keyno~e Address 1:45 p.m. Claudia McGeary/Don McNeill, C.S.C. Robert G. Kennedy Martin E. Marty Jmnes J. McGee Response Panel: F. Byron Nahser Stephen .J. Porth Bowen McCoy 3:00p.m. Welcome by Father Malloy, C.S.C., President, University of' Notre Dame Lunch: Morris Inn 3:30p.m. Break 12:30 p.m. Conference ends a't conclusion of' lunch AND REGISTRATION FOK 1 Ht CUNl' .ERENCE, PLEASE CONTACT:

Deborah Coch Administrative Assistant Notre Dame Center for Ethics and Religious Values in Business Telephone: (219) 631-6072

•For information on the speakers you may visit the Center for Ethics and Religious Values in Business Web Site at www.nd.edu/--ethics/ page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Monday, April 3, 2000

SOFTBALL Belles give up 2 runs in split doubleheader with Lady Jackets

got the big hits, we get fired." By KAREN SCHAFF The Belles did not play as Sports Writer woll in the second game, nspe­ dally on ofl'ense. The Belles' softball team Tho biggest hit- a sov

NELLIE WILLIAMS/The Observer fourth. ran, and had very little errors." The Belles scored five runs and gave up only two in their split double header with the Lady "We are a team that needs Saint Mary's hosts Goshen big hits," Deer said. "When we College at 3 p.m. today. Jackets this weekend. The squad takes the field again today when it hosts Goshen. Christmas in April No Summer Plans ?? I ' ' Benefit Run

~ ~ !1)11: ~ Plus 1- Mile- Wa\1: ~ . Apri\ S, 11:00 AM ~ '5aturda~, • Service-Learning opportunity ~ '5tepan Center • $1,700 Scholarship/3 credits (additional $1181.00 from Americorps available) • 8 Weeks volunteer work with a disadvantaged population • room and board provided Sponsored by UND Alumni Clubs (ND .students only Applications: Center for Social Concerns

Projects available: Boca Raton the Haven, home for abused neglected kids Blue Ridge YWCA programs Calgary Street Teams, working with teen prostitutes Cincinnati Boys and Girls club (local student) Detroit Mercy Hospital, Infant Mortality Program · Ballroom Monitors Building Set Up Crew Dubuque <;:amp for children with physical disabilities DeBartolo Event Manager Ft. Wayne Matthew 25 -low /no income clinic (car) Information Desk Indianapolis Children's summer programs, family shelter LaFortune Building Managers Office Assistants jackson, MI Home for pregnant teens ND Cake Service Kalamazoo migrant worker ministry- (Spanish needed) NDExpress Marion, IN Abuse programs Sound Technicians Stepan Center Managers Michigan City,IN camp for developmentally disabled adults 24 Hour Lounge Monitors Goshen, IN Boys & Girls Club Rockford, IL medical, (car going to be Jr of Sr., female) Applications available at 315 LaFortune or on-line at .nd.edu/"" sao/forms. Worcester, MA Dismas House and more C !: N T! It r (j I Deadline extended to April 7. SOCIAL -CONCERNS 1-7867 or 1-9402 Monday, April 3, 2000 The Observer+ TODAY page 23

FOURTH AND INCHES TOM KEELEY A DEPRAVED NEW WORLD JEFF BEAM

"JOF.\>AN, 1: 1-\~'JEI'J'-r ~EEl'< I"E£Ll~ \0 600\YT\\ESE P~S\ fi'W OJ\'t~. "I \11\Nt.:_ -:t.'t'\ '-Ol'\IWG !X>W'N 't1hil-\ SOt-\[Tt\I~G A S~LL PoEM TO HELP WADE THROUGH OFFERS •• , (AHEM): ~~. 11•:, HARD TO SUR'/Ne" Ol't LESS 1HAN lWENTY-fl"vE"~ rwr You 1-iiGHT NOT GET r>cTTER~ tf You'RE IN ~RTSd. LETTERS. Fox TROT BILL AMEND IF You'RE A CHE:G, lou WILL GET MORE-I?IUT AAAA! I CAN'T PoSStBL Y 1 EAT EVERY SECoND oF MAYBE IF I J'UMP UP AND ol<, I'M DoNE. DID YOU THAi OoESN•r CHANGE WEIGH THIS LITTLE! EVERY DAY! ICE cREAM! DOWN ON THE SCALE •.• YoU CAN TAICE REMEMBER I PIZZA! FRENCH FRIES I YOUR EARPLUGS To CLOSE AT '(oUR joe 16 A GALoRE! AND I'M STILL OUT NoW, MOM. THE GA­ I.ASTL"(- Be RISK'(­ ~ LIGHTER THAN AIR! RAGE KE A CHAN C.E". - \ ----~ DooR BE­ ~ , A , ~~~~NOT ~50UT MONE '(.. ~~ £ HIND YOU? ~ UNLESS '(OU!t MAJOR t= - J----~4- n 1---==-...aiiii=:::::=~ I~ FIN~CE!"'"'--=:-- ll' .11? I l---.::::::~~~~~2::1 ~i:...._ __....L..---.1.....~ L----~-=-=----<_.....;.:'1,;.:·"3:..;_.,= L.-li;i;O:i;W~...._'------...1 beam.1 @nd.edu

CROSSWORD HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST

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D Enclosed is $45 for one semester • Name ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______found The Observer an indispensible link to the City ______State _____ Zip ______two campuses. Please complete the accompa­ nying form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. Batting Battle Slugger Sammy Sosa and the Cubs will duke it out with Mark McGwire and the Cardinals in St. Louis' home opener. PORTS page 14

THE page 24 OBSERVER Monday, April 3, 2000

FOOTBALL Jefferson gains experience from last year's struggles better." By TIM CASEY He started all 12 games Assistant Sports Editor last year, recording 77 tack­ les and breaking up eight Every week he was out passes. But the most memo­ there for millions to see, cov­ rable scenes were those of ering the nation's finest receivers scoring touch­ receivers. downs and catching long Michigan's David Terrell, passes with Jefferson cover­ - Stanford's Troy Walters, ing. With the passing weeks, Michigan State's Plaxico many began to wonder why Burress and USC's H. Jav Jefferson was still playing. Soward all took their turn~ "A lot of guys would have with Clifford Jefferson a year tucked their tail." Davie said ago. of Jefferson. "He got beat He was a first-year starter and everybody saw he got at cornerback. 'thrust into beat. But he kept compet­ the role after Brock Williams ing." was suspended for the year. As he enters his junior sea­ The•opposing coaches decid­ son, Jefferson's competitive ed to pick on the rookie. spirit is needed more than throwing his way, trying to ever. With the return of see if the sophomore could Williams as well as sopho­ handle their star receivers. mores Jason Beckstrom and By all accounts, Jefferson Albert Poree, the cornerhaek struggled. position is again open. And with those struggles, "Clifford's got some pres­ especially here at Notre sure on him," Davie said. Dame. comes scrutiny. Just "It's close. But Clifford's ask H.on Powlus, Jim Sanson, working and he's trying to Bob Davie and all the other improve. He's working at the highly visible Irish players things he struggled with last and coaches who have felt year. But there's a lot of the wrath that accompanies competition there [at corner­ failure on the nation's back]." grandest of all college foot­ Coming to Notre Dame out ball stages. of Carter High School in But instead of letting the Dallas, Texas, Jefferson was heckling get to him, seen as a future star. As a Jefferson chose to ignore it. senior, he was named a USA "You're really not sup­ Today first-team All­ posed to pay attention to American and was ranked that," Jefferson said. "I tried among the Top 25 players to shy away from it. My self­ nationally by the Chicago JOHN DAIL YfThe Observer ego is pretty high. I brushed Sun-Times. Those accolades, Cornerback Clifford Jefferson tackles Michigan's David Terrell last season. Jefferson replaced the it off and came back for the suspended Brock Williams as in last year's starting line and is vying for the position again. next season trying to play see JEFFERSON/page 21

TRACK Irish make history with six broken records at home

West set a new track and 4x100. This is our sport, it's a By BRIAN BURKE Notre Dame record with their track record, and we worked Sports Writer time of 40.22 seconds. hard for it." "I wasn't surprised they Cochran and Davey finished Going into the only home broke the record, but I was first and second in the 100 competition of the year, the surprised meters with Notre Dame men's and they broke it times of 10.77 women's track and field teams by that mar­ "I wasn't surprised they and 10.93 looked to stay sharp in prepa­ gin, consid- broke the record, but I respectively, ration for upcoming traveling ering the while Cochran meets. guys that was suprised they broke and West fin­ Placing first in the four-team had run it it by that margin consid­ ished first and field, which both the men and before," ering the guys that had second in the women did, would have been assistant 200 meters enough to accomplish that coach John run it before." with times of goal. The Irish however, made Millar said. 21.55 and some history as well. "I think the John Millar 21.64. The men's 4x1 00 meter relay weather Irish assistant coach West and time of 40.68 seconds run in helped us Gilbert were - 1991 by the football player out a bit. It the top two quartet of Clint .Johnson, Hod turned out to be good." long jumpers as well, with Smith, Willie Clark and Haghib "We're very proud that this jumps of 24 feet 7 3/4 inches Ismail is now the second is a record we earned," Davey and 23-0 3/4. fastest in Notre Dame history. said. "[Head] Coach [Joel While the men's 4x1 00 set JOHN DAILYfThe Observer Travis Davey, Chris Cochran, Piane was telling us there Marshaun West helped the Irish break a school and track Tom Gilbert and Marshaun were no football players on the record in the 4x100 relay Saturday. see TRACK/page#

Softball at Purdue at Georgetown ~'.... ___ SPORTS vs. DePaul ' ) Wednesday, 1 p.m. ~ Wednesday3:30 p.m. Tuesday, 3 p.m. ATA • Softball Men's Golf Baseball vs. Ball State at Calvin at Marshall Invitational ~~ ~ f!i GLANCE Tuesday, 5:05 p.m . Wednesday, 3:30p.m. Friday-Sunday • •