Campaign gains speed Monica Lewinsky finally speaks out Thursday • Bill Bradley's campaign funds will be • Barbara Walters captured the first interview with matched by federal government . Lewinsky last night. MARCH 4, News • 9 News• 7 1999 THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXII NO. 102 WWW. ND.EDU/-OBSERVER Contest dares students to imagine Notre Da01e 2020 By LAURA UBERTI tunity to present the viewbook "We've given very few para­ Contest judges include things." Nt•ws Wri1cr to the BAC at next year's meters," said Sarah Knapp, Knapp, Carolyn Woo, dean of "We don't know what's meeting in late September. assistant to the dean of the the College of Business, Ed going to happen," said Knapp. Students will havP the Second and third prizes are Trubac and Bill Nichols, asso­ "There are no right or wrong opportunity to predict the $700 and $500, respectively. ciate deans and Jim Davis, answers. Students should look future and make some money Students can work in groups academic director of the Gigot at today to predict the 'THE STUDENTS SHOULD while they'rr at it, thanks to of up to five people to predict Center for Entrepreneurial future." tlw "Notn~ l>anw in the New what Notre Dame will be like TAKE THE CLUES IN Studies. The idea for the contest Mill!~nnium" contest ol'l'ered 20 years into the new millen­ THE PRESENT TO PREDICT "We will look for something arose during a BAC meeting, by thP College of Business nium. The presentations will that is creative but that where attendants selected Administration's Business be evaluated on their inter­ NOTRE DAME'S flJTURE .. ' makes sense. The students "Learning and Working in a Advisory Council !BAC). pretations of campus life, stu­ should take the clues in the New Millennium," as the ThirtePn groups will partic­ dPnt profile, curriculum present to predict Notre theme for next year's meet­ ipate in the contest. which issues, learning environment ED TURBAC Dame's future," said Trubac. ing. rhallenges fn~shmen, sopho­ and spiritual life. Criteria will ASSOCIATE DEAN OF BUSINESS "We want the judges to say, The advisory council wanted morr~s and juniors to create a also include viewbook theme 'I've never thought of it that to know what students viewbook for prospective stu­ and visual presentation. The College of Business. "We want way before.' We're counting thought about the future of dents in tlw year 2020. First project can be in any format students to be as creative as on the students' entries to business and the future of prizP is $1 ,500 and tlw oppor- from book to video to website. possible." bring a fresh perspective to see CONTEST I page 4 Soberathon raises funds What's that bike doing in that tree? for area treatment center

By ERIN PIROUTEK involved aftnr working at Lil'n Now> Wmor Tr

By ERICA TIIESING Michael Palumbo, Student said. "I expnet I 00 JWrcmJt of Assistant News Ediror Union secretary. mys1df. I'm sure you expect Palumbo, who was recently I 00 pnrcent of nw. That's The Student Senate was elected student body vice what I intend to give." unable to officially commence president, announced to the its weekly meeting Wednesday senators that he will resign In other senate news: as only 19 of the 28 senators from his secretarial position. • Andl'lia Selak, student Ill wnre present. effective Friday. Palumbo body vice prnsidPnt, "Th1~ Constitution requires received a standing ovation. announeed that nominations three-fourths or the senate to "Thank you everyone," he for thn Irish Clover and bn present for business to be said. "I don't know if I deserve O'Malley Undnrgraduate conducted," said Stephen all that, but thanks." Teaching Awards are dtw Sanchez, parliamentarian. lie explained that juggling Wednesday, March 17. "There was never a meeting, his responsibilities as secre­ The two Irish Clover Awards basically." tary and as incoming vice honor one student and one Instead of debating and vot­ president jeopardized his per­ administrator or University ing on their agenda for the formance. He emphasized that employen who gave tremen­ evening, which included a it was a difficult decision to dous service to the student revised version of a letter to make, but that the timing was body, Selak said. the Board of Fellows, the sen­ right. The O'Malley award honors The Observer/Mary Calash ators present discussed "When I do something ... I one undergraduate professor. Knott Hall Senator Drew Olejnik was one of the few in attendence on announcements and honored put really 100 percent in," he Wednesday night. see SENATE I page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, March .• ::1':.19 • INSIDE COlUMN utside the Dome W'sup Neck! Compiled from U-Wire reports Couple seeks 'intelligent, athletic' egg donor, offers $50,000 My imagination is so whacked out that I'm not surprised if I end up trapped in a person­ PRINCETON, N.J. with the family. [The child[ would al reality. isolated from the outside world. My "They just want a child who will feel have a harder time in life" growing up imagination brings images and scenes that comfortable in their family." with parents of a different race, she overlap my physical Those are the words of Darlene said. senses. This results in C.R. "Teo" Teodoro Pinkerton, a representative for the Bioethics Forum president Dan behavior that many Illustrations Editor family who placed a newspaper Kraus '00, who helped organize this people feel is strange advertisement Monday offering past weekend's bioethics conference, and unusual. $50,000 to potential egg donors. said he found the ad "misleading" if Normally, this isn't a problem, but some­ The ad, which ran in The Daily all the parents want is a child who times I say things aloud that come from my Princetonian - as well as in campus looks like them. "The way the ad is imagination. Take for instance this guy in newspapers at Harvard, Yale, stated, it's almost reminiscent of The Observer office called Tim Logan. For University of Pennsylvania, Stanford, eugenics - like trying to create the obvious reasons. I call him "Weapon X." If M.I.T. and Ca!Tech - has sparked ideal person," he said. you understand this, then you know where nationwide controversy because of the these specifics because they "are an "I think there's nothing wrong with I'm coming from. If you don't, .here's a little specific characteristics it requests of extremely tall family" and "are having a screening process for poten­ hint: bezerker rage and adamantium fury. egg donors. extremely well-educated people." tial egg donors," Kraus said. "But it I also have a unique personal way of using The ad asks for "intelligent, athletic" However, she noted, if the child "is could've been done more privately." language. I sometimes refer to people as candidates who are "at least 5'10", 5'2" or gets less than a 1400, are they Molecular biology professor Lee "Neck." For example, a person approaches have a 14()0+ SAT score [and] possess gonna love it less? Absolutely not." Silver supported the family's decision. me and greets me, "Hi Teo!" I respond, no major family medical issues." While Pinkerton said the family, "It makes absolutely no sense for "W'sup Neck!" Several people have asked According to Pinkerton, who is coor­ which is white, would not want a them to have a random egg donor," he about the etymology of "Neck." It comes from dinating the family's efforts through donor from another ethnic group, "it's said. He added that the parents should the little-used word "pinneck," which was the San Diego law firm of Hitt & not about being racist at alL It's all be able to choose the type of donor derived from the popularly known "pinhead." Pinkerton, the advertisers included about trying to have the child fit in they want. Over the years, the term "pinneck" was trun­ cated to the present, less derogatory "Neck," in the process, the new term lost its former, • UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH • HARVARD UNIVERSITY . demeaning definition. I do, of course, have quirks that do not Semester at sea lands on Cuban shores Professor charged with embezzlement involve diction. One of my notable features is PITTSBURGH CAMBHIDGE, Mass. my shades, without which I am rarely seen. Pitt junior Raymond Houston was not sure what to Donald Kirks, former chief of the radiology department Before coming to Notre Dame, I slept during expect when he stepped off the Semester at Sea ship and at Children's Hospital and former Harvard Medical School the day and awoke at night. (I was rumored onto Cuban soil, but he came away profoundly impressed. (HMS) professor, was formally charged by the U.S to be a vampire because I only visited my "What surprised me most was how nice the people were," Attorney's office on Monday for embezzling more than friends at dusk and would leave just before he said. "They were so welcoming and open to me .... $70,000 from the Children's Hospital radiology dawn.) Since then, my eyes have become They live in such a poor situation but are so happy. I'm Foundation while he was its president. If convicted, Kirks accustomed to the dark and require the con­ truly in awe of this country." The Semester at Sea ship, could face up to five years imprisonment and $250,000 in stant use of shades. This adds to my own, the S.S. Universe Explorer, cruised into Havana in the fines. The foundation is a nonprofit group of doctors who undeniable sense of style. When people ask early morning hours on Feb. 19, to begin a historic three­ practice at the hospital. Kirks, a pediatric radiologist and why I wear my shades, I simply cock an eye­ day visit to the forbid

• SOUTH BEND WEATHER • NATIONAl WEATHER 5 Day South Bend Forecast AccuWeather®forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Thursday, Mar. 4. 20s ...... ;:,,B L The views expressed in the Inside Column ~;·:.>· are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Thursday Q. "3·:r :1~6' -~· t1~oi:N:. ..,;~9!;111/ • TODAY's STAFf Friday ~ 1t:::!,;r;.,., ;,~·;,":i: News Scene Saturday ~+58 48 Maggy Tinucci Julia Gillespie Mike Romanchek Graphics Erin Piroutek Sunday ~.62 52 30& FRONTS: Christen Manary ...... -T" ...... -...- Sports Production C 1999 AccuWeather, Inc. COLD WARM STATIONARY Preuure: Bill Hart Kerry Smith Monday ""'~ 64 52 ® © Viewpoint John Pennacchio ~.5'./\.f~ .. - "'-·, / ... ~._\.{; High Low Showers Rain T·atorma Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Dustin Ferrell Lab Tech Via Associated Press Joe Stark Albuquerque 74 34 Farmington 47 38 Ka.tamazoo 38 21 Boston 44 36 Gainesville 61 37 Las Vegas 69 53 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday 4,~,~988 {) ~ ~ Cincinnati 43 24 Huntington Bch. 64 51 Milesville 17 3 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Denver 53 31 Ipswich 32 17 New Orleans 68 37 rhe Asllociared ~ress. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Eureka 49 37 Jefferson Cily 58 23 Orlando 67 46 Thursday, March 4, 1999 The Observer· CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Bradley urges religious focus Observer announces By KRISTIN FITZPATRICK NcwsWrirer new General Board Tlw Apostolic letter "Ex eorde Ecelnsiae," I From tlw lloart of thn Church I. has important By DEREK BETCHER implications for Notre Dame and A<

..... Come see them ....':I:J on campus at: ~ Notre Dame Yum. OIT Solutions Center '-' 112 Computing Center Math Building ~ ~·· QJ 219.631.7477 8:00am-5:00pm =QJ Monday through Friday ~ ~ i QJ

.s. © 1998 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. The Apple logo is a registered trademark and iMac is a trademark of r::I':J Authorized Rcsdkr Apple Computer, Inc. Power PC is a trademark of IBM Corp . page 4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, March 4, 1999 committee met Monday to revise its letter to the Board Senate of Fellows regarding its deci­ Old cable causes blackout continued from page 1 sion on the non-discrimina­ tion clause. Observer Staff Report The Senate voted 18-7 last Students may nominate any­ Riley Hall was in the dark Tuesday night after one for these awards by sub­ week to send the letter back to the committee for revisions an old power cable malfunctioned and cut off the mitting a letter to the student flow of electricity to the building. government office. after concerns arose regard­ ing harsh language in the let­ The outage occurred at around 8 p.m. • The Academic Affairs Tuesday. Power was not restored until early committee is continuing its ter. Wednesday morning when utility workers con­ work on a proposal for chang­ "I think the letter that came nected a temporary cable from nearby Hayes­ ing the test-taking conditions out is a lot different than it Healy, according to James Lyphout, associate at Stepan Center. The propos­ was before and it's very vice president for Business Operations. The al includes replacing the good," said Sophie Fortin, building has been reopened and most class­ desks currently used ·there Gender Relations committee chair. rooms and offices are functioning as usual. with tables and chairs that "This sort of thing happens with age," would allow students more • Proposals for parietals Lyphout said, noting that a new cable would room for test-taking materi­ changes are possible in the have to be installed. Replacing this line will take als. The largest hurdle so far next few weeks, said Matt Mamak, Residence Life com­ place this weekend and should be completed by is concerns from professors Monday. about the possibilities of mittee chair. Power has been restored to most of the build­ cheating when seated at The senate conducted a sur­ vey of students regarding ing, which houses classrooms, offices and art tables, said Drew Olejnik, studios. However, heavy energy consumers, Academic Affairs committee parietals. The group will explore punishment revisions including Riley's elevator, are still inoperable chair. because the temporary power cable cannot han­ "I have a problem with that after considering overnight dle the volume of electricity required to run because we have the honor violations and visiting hour changes for family members them. code," he said. "We can't get enough power over there to run • The Gender Relations on football weekends. The Observer/Kevin Dalum the big consumers," Lyphout said. "But most of Caution tape warns pedestrians to beware of the the things run by electricity are up and run­ power line connecting Riley to Hayes-Healy after research and come up with a ning." R1ley suffered a blackout Tuesday night. Contest plan." continued from page 1 Notre Dame. "We thought the students would offer a unique perspec­ tive. They have experienced Notre Uame and they know its traditions. but they are aware that remarkable changes will takP place,'' said Trubac. ''Our question to students is, 'How will [you! reconcile the tradi­ tional nature of a university, especially Notre Dame, with changes in how education is delivered in the next 20 years? Will we maintain tradi­ tion in an age of change?"' Sophomore Meaghan Flaherty and her three room­ mates decided to enter the contest as a team. "I thought it would be fun to do when I saw the e-mail." said Flaherty, a business major. "We thought it would be fun to be creative and think of things to say." Flaherty plans to spend three hours a week on the entry until the end "when we have to finish everything. Until then, we have to

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Thursday, March 4, 1999 COMI'ILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5 • WORLD NEWS BRIEFS • Kosovo Cargo planes nearly collide above Kansas WASillNGTON Two largl' cargo planes almost collided :~:~.000 fr.Pt over Kansas af'tnr apparently losing radio contact with an air traf'fie con­ trol Cl'nWr. Thr. Washington Post rnportnd WPlhwsday. The incident Tur.sday involved a FPdPml Exprr.ss McDonnell Douglas DC­ I 0 trawling from Portland to Mnrnphis and an American lntnrnational Airways l.ocklwed L-1 0 I I en route from Los Angelos to Indianapolis. One 1:rnw said it might have I'Oill!l as !'losn as I 00 fent to a sncond plane, aviation sourcns told thn Post. Air traffic rontrollnrs rl'portnd that the two planes nwr-g<·d into onn target on radar as thn con­ trolll~rs attmnptnd to ~~stablish contact. The inridl'nt happr.nNI lwtwer.n I 0:40 a.m. and I O:SO a.m. local tim I' about :~o milns west of Salina. Karr.. tlw Post said. Father attacks teacher over daughter's report card

BOSTON Wlwn his daughtl'r brought horne a near­ AFP failing grad!' on lwr report card, Daln Troops of the Yugoslavian army guarded the road between Deneral Jankovic and Rezance 80 kilometers south of Kosovo's cap­ Hohinson got angry - hut not with her. ital, Pristina, Wednesday. The U.N. estimates that 4,000 ethnic Albanian refugees are trapped at the border. Hohinson. 35. was charged Wednesday with walking into thr. girl's school and beating up Aid agencies assist Albanian refugees hl'r math tnacher, bn~aking some of his tnl'th. "Wn antieipatn some parents will ASSOCIATED PRESS Infantry fighting vehicles and son to fire on villages," said Milan always lw concerned or unsatisfied around trucks loaded with army troops and Komnenic, adding that the govern­ n~port card time," said the school headmas­ PRISTINA carrying heavy weapons rumbled ment troops were only fighting with l!~r. Sl!wen Leonard. "But in this case, the Humanitarian workers took advan­ through the border zone before KLA guerrillas. value system seems to be a little warped." tage of a lull in fighting to rush aid returning to a base at Urosevac, Yugoslav forces are trying to assert Tnachnr Antonio Centcio had given Wednesday to thousands of displaced halfway between the capital of control over the Macedonian frontier Hohinson's daughtnr- a high-school senior ethnic Albanians massed along Pristina and the main Macedonia­ amid a heightened threat of action by - a 1>-minus in conduct and effort. On Kosovo's border with Macedonia. Kosovo border crossing. NATO forces assembling just across Tuesday morning, Hobinson arrivnd at the Defying NATO warnings, Yugoslav About 4,000 people have been dis­ the border in preparation for enforc­ .l!mm1iah Burke High School and confrontnd army and Serbian police forces have placed by the recent clashes, U.N. ing a peace deal in Kosovo. C:nnl!~io in a hallway. "lie chased the tnacher pounded suspected Kosovo refugee agency spokesman Fernando Army troops have mined part of the down and punched him in the head twice," Liberation Army rebel positions del Mundo said. Some have crossed border and rigged a key bridge with Lnonard said. along the border for several days. into Macedonia or found shelter explosives. Clearing thn bordnr of The fighting has cast increasing within Kosovo, while several hundred civilians would help secure the corri­ Canada considers legalizing doubt on the chances for success remain stuck on mountain slopes in dor. medicinal marijuana when suspended peace talks resume cold weather. NATO has threatened airstrikes March 15 in France, although there Aid agencies sent food, blankets, against Serb forces if the Yugoslav OTTAWA was evidence Wednesday that the mattresses, medicine and other items government docs not accept the Canada's health minister has authorized Kosovo Albanian delegation is ready to the flashpoint area in southern peace plan when talks resume. clini<~al trials to determine il' marijuana is a to sign a peace deal calling for broad Kosovo, a province in Serbia, the In Brussels, Belgium, chief negotia­ usPI'ul medicine for people suffering !'rom autonomy. main republic in Yugoslavia. tor Christopher Hill said the KLA is terminal illrwsses and other painful condi­ Yugoslav forces refrained from Yugoslavia's information minister prepared to sign the Hamhouillet tions. But thn minisl!~r. Allan Hock, stressnd attacks on rebel positions Wednesday accused Kosovo Albanians of trying peace plan. Although Serb authori­ during dnhatl' in Parliament Wednesday that but sent a convoy of armored vehi­ to "stage a simulated humanitarian ties continue to oppose a NATO-Ind thP d1~rision did not nwan thn government cles through the strategically impor­ catastrophe. implementation force, hn was posi­ was moving toward wider legalization of tant area in a show of strength. "The (Yugoslav] army has no rca- tive about the plan's prospects. marijuana for recrnational purposes. "There an• Canadians who arn suffering from termi­ • NIGERIA nal illnesses, who arn in pain or suffering from difficult symptoms. who believe that smoking nwdical marijuana can hnlp with tlwir symptoms," Hock said. "Thorn's all Election results cause deadly riots kinds ol' anecdotal evidnncn. Thorn's no sci­ nnti lie nvidnncn. "' AssociATED PRE..'IS cal anti-government group A burly police officer including eight bystanders called Odudua attacked a nervously aimed an auto­ hit by stray police bullots. LAGOS police station near Lagos' matic rifle at pedestrians The report could not be Militants stoned five working-class neighbor~ who dodged behind mar· independently confirmed. Dow AMEX: policemen to death and hood of Moshin. ket stalls. "We are keep­ "Tht) people are angry ]ONES 659.94 set their station ablaze Residents said five ing the peace," he said. about the eloctions. But -3.06 Wednesday. Security policemen were beaten Frightened young this violence is not the Nasdaq: forces retaliated by firing and stoned to death after schoolgirls in pink uni­ answer," said Mike Obi. 9275.88 2265.20 into crowds as anger over being dragged from the forms were caught in the an accountant who saw ·6.17 NYSE: the results of Nigeria's station. Later, police fired middle of the mayhem. two bystanders killed by 582.55 presidential election live ammunition and tear They were ordered by the stray police bullets. -

~ IHllll'~~~ llfl:iEH ·~~ ruat~aa S {iAI~ I,Birr reports cited up to 14 Armored vehicles fighting "embarrassing. one floor of' a pollee bar­ lnlMCOitl' COMS -9.04 ·2.44CKI 24.56 deaths. patrolled the streets~ · nauseating and disturb­ racks at Oyagbo, 10 miles !NTH CORP INTC +4 .... +4.H775 114.69 COMI'Atll.OMI'. CNl +5A'J + \.7525 :13.69 Violence has plagued A young man with a ing," and said security away. liE I. I. UlMPll rfH llfl.l. +i.69 +2.H775 H0.94 MIC!Ul\Orl n>RI' ~sn +0.7\ +1.0575 149.62 parts of Lagos since bandaged hand screamed forces in the city hnd been Odudua, which wants n CI~CllSVSTfM!-1 csco -O ..W -0.5675 95.12 l IRACt.f. CORP t)ltcl. -OJiH .1),3125 35.CKl Olusegun Obasanjo won for mercy as laughing increased to contain the separate country for the AMI.H ONI.INr Atll. +O.:ib +0.::1125 H7.00 \II I WORI.IlCOM IN WCOM +0.711 +0.5{J{){) HJ.06 Saturday's presidential plainclothes policemen problem. Yoruba tribe that domi­ ~!lVfi.I.INL Nil VI. +4.5H +0.8750 20.00 election. The latest blood· struck him with whips. A Lagos radio station nates southwestern shed apparently began "What have l done? What reported at least 14 peo­ Nigeria, is also blamed for when members of a radi· have l done?" he cried. ple had been killed, a gasoline-bombing. page 6 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS Thursday, March 4, 1999 Arizona executes second loses $1.3M in German brother in a week

Associated Press "I was shocked by this Associated Press case. I had no idea in The Hague, Netherlands. Germany asked the INDIANAPOLIS World Court to intervene after Arizona Gov. these people were.'' FLORENCE, Ariz. A federal jury early The developer said . Jane Hull rejected appeals from German Thursday awarded $1.3 mil­ Despite pleas from the German governm~nt, Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder and Foreign wary when the p ...... ~:•:•":·H.:.::i a German citizen was executed Wednesday m a llon to two businessmen who names appeared Minister Joschka Fischer to stop the execution. sued Donald Trump and cloud of cyanide fumes - a week after his The World Court has no enforcement powers, application for the brother was put to death for the same crime. Trump Indiana for breach of license, identifying but in a special, half-hour hearing. Judge contract in a dispute over a Walter LaGrand, 37, died in the gas chamber Christopher Weeramantry of Sri Lanka urged potential· investqrs> for his role in the 1982 murder of a bank man­ riverboat casino. Trump's organiz the U.S. government to use "all the measures at Trump Indiana, which ager. His brother Karl, 35, was executed Feb. its disposal" to prevent the execution. Mays and Yosha ·· rni11or'ity• ) 24. owns the Trump Casino stake owners on . The court also said the United States should riverboat in Gary, , was Walter LaGrand apologized to the families of pay unspecified damages for the death of Karl posals to the Indiana. t• .i•t · tmltng his victim. ordered to pay the damages. Commission in order . LaGrand, who was the first German citizen Trump himself was not approved tor a ri •.. ···.·. o!iiiJt:y hopes that courts would rule that the method is Indiana. Six other Indiana · the LaGrand brothers of their right to consular cruel and unusual punishment and therefore Defense attorneys said Involved in the .. · assistance at their trials. they had sought mor.e than unconstitutional. Arizona officials conceded they violated the pute settled before In both cases, the U.S. Supreme Court lifted $30 million. Trump had defe Vienna Convention but insisted the LaGrands "Mr. Trump was exonerat­ a federal appeals court's restraining order bar­ were accorded all the rights any U.S. citizen Indiana operations, ring Arizona from the execution. ed individually, totally," said his casino and a new; would have received. Richard Huser, an attorney Karl LaGrand accepted the state's last­ Of the 38 states with capital punishment, only million, 300~room hotel has minute offer of lethal injection. Walter LaGrand from Trump. "It is clear the helped revitalize Gary's Arizona, California, Maryland, Missouri and jury didn't buy their story." rejected such an offer and said he would prefer Wyoming offer the gas chamber as an optiOI~al economy. a more painful execution in the gas chamber to Trump testified that he "Everybody had method, according to Richard Dieter, executive never had a contract with protest the death penalty. director of the National Death Penalty ception of. Gary as The case drew widespread attention in the men. the atest Information Center. "I have never Germany, which has no death penalty, prompt­ Only 10 of the more than 500 inmates exccu.t­ them until this ing repeated diplomatic protests. ed since the death penalty was restored m Trump toldjurors Walter LaGrand's case also was heard 1976 have been put to death in the gas cham­ Wednesday in the International Court of Justice ber, he said.

The Observer News Department wishes you a safe and relaxing Spring Break.

Students With Valid I.D. Pay ~~nly $4.00! ------~

Thursday, March 4, 1999 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page 7 Lewinsky breaks public silence in TV special

ing "I think he's sorry he got before a grand jury and by kept it, not as a trophy or She acknowledged she had Former intern caught." videotape at the impeachment incriminating evidence, but an abortion after becoming Lewinsky said in the inter­ trial. Lewinsky was animated rather to save money on dry pregnant during a three-month view - an event that ABC and smiled frequently during cleaning. She said the dress affair with a fellow Pentagon discusses her hoped would draw such a huge the TV interview. was a joke among her friends. worker. The abortion occurred audience that it raised its ad She also ackowledged the "We even laughed about it," in the latter part of 1996, relationship rates - that she fell Lewinsky told while she was still seeing like "a piece of Walters. "With one I Clinton in secret meetings at trash" the day even joked, gee, the White llouse. with Clinton Clinton was forced to maybe he'll pay for She also detailed another admit their alTair on ' I FELT DIRTY AND I FELT the dry cleaning." She affair she had with a married Associated Press national television USED AND I WAS DISA- said now, however, man in Oregon while still in and apologized to she would burn the college, disclosing that when WASIIINGTON thn nation - but not POINTED' dress if she ever gets the romance was ending she Monil:a Lnwinsky on to hnr. it back. had a "fling" with his younger Wednesday night gave the "1 felt dirty and I After months of get­ brother to spite him. world an unahashnd account fnlt usnd and I was MONICA LEWINSII."Y ting Lewinsky's story The details may be too much ol' lwr lift~ and lwr alTair with disappointed," FORMER WIIITE HOUSE INTERN fro·m cold grand jury for a public already weary of l'rnsidenl Clinton. Lewinsky said. transcripts and script- the story. Nino out of' 10 peo­ In a teltwision intervit~w. the Both tho Clintons ed videotaped testi­ ple said in a Gallup Poll taken 2!i-yt!ar-old fornwr While left Washington for a mony at the impeach­ Friday through Sunday that llouse intorn spoke openly of day their friends and ment trial. Americans they would not be interested in snxual encounwrs with the aides admitted would be falsity of her first affidavit in got to hear her version in two reading her book. And almost prt!sidenl. She said nvnnts of painful - the president went the Paula Jones Case. "I think I venues: ABC aired the intm·­ two-thirds said they were not tho past year have shown to a fund-raiser in New Jersey; knew I was lying but ... I had view it recorded 11 days ago interested in watehing her TV Clinton "to he a much bigger the first lady tested the politi­ no idea what all the different while her publisher provided interview. liar than I t!ver thought." cal waters in New York where elements of perjury were at the news media its first copies She told Walters in the tele­ In a two-hour intnrvinw with she's considering a bid for U.S. the time," Lewinsky said. of the book, "Monica's Story," vision interview that she is ABC's Barbara Walters, Senate. As for the stained dress that set to go on sale Thursday. In now "afraid of doing some­ Lnwinsky questionnd the sin­ Showing Americans a far dif­ eventually became key evi­ both, Lewinsky volunteered thing to lose my immunity" cnrity of tlw p,rt!sidnnt's apolo­ fernnl personality than the dence in the case against detail about intensely personal with independent counsnl gy for tho entire npisodn, say- stern witness forced to testify Clinton, Lewinsky insisted she matters in her life. Kenneth Starr's office. >Storms kill two in Northwest and South

Aasodated Pres& heard a big boom," said Stephanie Clecker, 17, who Powerful winds and large Jives nearby the trailer hom(3. :waves whipped the Pacific "Glass started flying every­ Northwest coast • on where." Wednesday, knocking out Washington Gov. Gary Loek(~ power to tens of thousands and declared a state of emergency interrupting ferry service in five counties in the western across Washington state's part of the state. Puget Sound. At the peak of the wind In the South, tornadoes and storm, gusts reached as high strong storms tore across sev­ as 68 miles per hour in eral states. Snohomish, northeast of A 36-year-old man was killed Seattle, the weather service in Washington when a tree fell said, while 35-foot seas and on the car he was driving. In sustained 60 mph winds were Alabama, a 23-year-old man reported off the coast. was killed when a tree More than 200,000 people slammed into his trailer home were without electricity early in Milbrook. Wednesday as falling treo ''All of a sudden you just limbs felled power lines.

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BURGER ICING UNITED LIMO Your Airport Connection, O'Hare & Midway, All Day... Every Day It just tastes• better. ~1998 Burger King Corporation. Burger King Corporation is the exclusive licensee of the registered BK BIG FISH and Bun Halves logo trademarks. page 8 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS Thursday, March 4, 1999 Hillary tours NY, mulls options New rule eliminates

While the luncheon crowd to behold," Clinton marveled Rodham Clinton erupted in applause, Clinton as she faced 900 adoring secret Senate 'holds' stood behind Schumer with Democrats, 24 television cam­ Associa red Press an end to holds. courts voters at her hands clasped, her gaze eras and the clattering shut­ "It is an outrageous practice, downcast, her mouth closed in ters behind at least as many WASHINGTON it should have been changed DNC fundraiser a smile. zoom lenses. Senators accustomed to years ago and it comes pretty A new statewide poll sug­ "I was told that there were anonymity when they block close to amounting to legisla­ Associated Press gested she could face a real some who thought that, ah, I legislation or nominations tive blackmail," said Sen. Hon battle for the job. might have an announcement must now go public with their Wyden, D-Ore. NEW YORK Where weeks ago she to make," she said, with a objections under new rules "This will make it out in the Hillary Rodham Clinton enjoyed an 11-point lead over playfully dramatic pause. ending the practice of secret open, make us more produc­ greeted clamor for her Senate New York GOP Mayor Rudolph The crowd went "Ooooh." "holds." tive," added Sen. Charles candidacy with an impossible­ Giuliani in the Marist Institute " ... But I don't," she fin­ Majority Leader Trent Lott, Grassley, R-Iowa. "It's almost to-read smile. But the first Poll's hypothetical matchup, ished. R-Miss., and Minority Leader impossible to run down, in lady's talk of civic duty and her lead shrank to a statisti­ The crowd went "Aaaah." Tom Daschle, D-S.D., delivered some instances, who's holding debts to feminist forebears cally insignificant four points New York Democratic Rep. the news to colleagues in a things up." made her sound like a woman in the latest survey, released Gary Ackerman, one of many joint letter dis­ Grassley and ready to be drafted. Wednesday. whom Clinton has consulted tributed Wyden them­ "I begin to think about the "Boo! Go back to Arkansas!" about a race, said she is seri­ Wednesday. selves have future in political terms Gary Percivalle shouted as ous but also "kind of astound­ Holds were DoM NOW oN SENA­ used holds on because I've always believed Clinton emerged from a morn- ed and gratified by the kind of common for C TORS WISHING TO PUT occasion, but that we are at our encouragement years but have A HOLD ON ANY LEGISLA- they are best as a nation when she's getting." become more among the few everybody under­ After 13 months controversial TION OR NOMINATION MUST senators who stands their obligation consumed by Monica go public and BEGIN TO THINK ABOUT during the NOTIFY THE BILL'S SPONSOR as a citizen," Clinton 'I Lewinsky, Marc past three explain their said Wednesday, the THE FUTURE IN POLITI- Rosenberg did not administra- RATHER THAN REMAIN objections with first day of a two-day CAL TERMS BECAUSE I'VE begrudge the first tions, when ANONYMOUS. statements in New York visit. lady a little basking they have Congressional The tour bore the ALWAYS BELIEVED THAT WE in flattery. "Why not been used Record, the hallmarks of a cam­ ARE AT OUR BFST AS A feel wanted for a increasingly to thwart a presi­ official transcript of House and paign swing: cheering change?" said the dent's choice for filling vacan­ Senate proceedings. crowds, sweeping NATION WHEN EVERYBODY middle-school prin­ cies in politically appointed Wyden said the change speeches to would-be UNDERSTANDS THEIR OBLIG- cipal from Queens. jobs. should help boost the public's constituents, a private Clinton did not Action on his nominations confidence in the Senate, par­ ATION AS A CITIZEN.' dinner with could-be talk like a political can be indefinitely delayed ticularly after it went behind campaign financiers. spouse who would when a single senator - usu­ closed doors to make key deci­ But. to the disap­ HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON slip quietly out of ally acting in secret and with­ sions in President Clinton's pointment of an over­ Washington at the out explanation - blocks a impeachment trial. sold Democratic FIRST LADY end of her h US- vote over objections to or dis­ "The Senate is sending a National Committee band's term. agreements with the candi­ message that there's going to fund-raising luncheon "We cannot drop date. be some sunshine on the floor - and dozens of reporters ing education speech at out of the political process," "While we believe that all ofthis body," Wyden added. from as far away as Denmark Intermediate School 25 in the she said, recalling the suffrag­ members will agree this prac­ Holds are not part of the - Clinton made no announce­ borough of Queens. ists' conference one hundred tice of 'secret holds' has been Senate's formal rules. They ment. "Being that she's married to fifty years ago at Seneca Falls, a senatorial courtesy extended grew out of a century-old prae­ Associates said her decision such a degenerate, by putting NY. Her challenge, she added, by party leaders for many tice whereby senators, when on whether to seek New up with him it only proves her was to decide "whether all the Congresses, it is our intention they were unable to attend a York's open Senate seat in ignorance," he said. The 46- sacrifices that were made in to address some concerns debate or vote, would ask their 2000 is still months away. year-old sales distributor from the past should just be hon­ regarding this practice," Lott's leaders to postpone action. It As long as the mystique Whitestone called her flirta­ ored by rhetoric or honored by and Daschle's letter said. has since become a custom for lingers, Clinton could be a tion with candidacy an ego­ action." From now own, members the leaders of both parties to powerful money magnet for driven "scam." Action, decided the girl- wishing to put a hold on any honor those reques~. Democratic fund-raisers, as On Wednesday night, she power cluster outside legislation or nomination must Several senators, including evidenced by Wednesday's was sitting down to a private Intermediate School 25. notify the bill's sponsor and Lott, used holds last year to unprecedented waiting list of dinner with Roger Altman, a "'We need, like, a new per­ the appropriate committees block James Hormel. a San 300 for the $500,000 DNC lun­ former Treasury Department son in the Senate, especially a about their concerns. Members Francisco philanthropist who cheon. official considered key to woman. There's too many must also notify their respect is gay, from becoming ambas­ One donor, Didi Barrett, financing any Clinton cam­ guys," said Jin Kim, 15. leaders in writing. sador to Luxembourg after the wants the first lady to become paign, and his Wall Street Fellow ninth-grader Alexis The announcement drew Foreign Relations Committee her state's new senator, but friends. Rubenstein also approved of immediate praise from two approved the nomination. said New Yorkers will get For the first time since Clinton as a candidate: "She'll senators who've fought in vain Clinton resubmitted Hormel's impatient if summer comes prominent Democrats began make her mark as first woman for the past few years to put nomination earliBr this year. and Clinton is still playing to woo Clinton for the race, president." guessing games. she stepped from behind her But it's the Senate that. "It's not fair to whoever else spokeswoman's "no com­ Clinton is eyeing, another girl ends up running," said ments," publicly engaged the reminded. Thank you for using The Observer to Barrett, 48, head of a girls' courtship and appeared to "Well, I mean, this will be club organization. enjoy it. the first step," Rubenstein read about the nation's news. New York's Chuck Schumer, "It is just an amazing sight said. who took a Republican Senate seat for the Democrats last year after beating incumbent Alfonse D'Amato with Clinton's help, advised: "Take a little time, think this one through and then. if you Saint Man/'s Students ••• decide you will be a candidate, r we will support you and we will be res " Looking for a way to be INVOLVED on camPus next year & Have some FUN? Become a member of

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www.counciltravel.com Due FridaY. March 5 ------Thursday, March 4, 1999 The Observer • POLITICAL NEWS page 9 Democrat Party seeks togetherness Bradley a timn whnn Hepublieans arn still impeachment. Clinton strives struggling to formulatn dntailnd leg­ Democrats arc in the enviable posi­ islative plans of tlwir own. tion of having a program crafted, at qualifies for The event was the f'irsl of its kind the same time Hepublicans are still for unity after since Clinton's impoachment and trial, working to put together a budget for and coincidentally came on the day the next fiscal year. federal funds that Monica Lnwinsky's televised Majority leadnr Dick Armey, H­ impeachment intorview wa·s airing on i\BC. Neither Texas, kicked off a campaign for tax Associated Press she nor tho scandal was mentioned. relief during the day. "1 disagree with pollsters and pun­ WASIIINGTON dits who say Americans don't care On the eve of' his first major pmsi­ Wi\SIIINCTON about tax relief," he said. "If they dential fundraisnr, Domocrat Bill l'rt>sidPnt Clinton stood today with 'WE ARE ORGANIZED AND spend a minute outside of Washington, Bradley announced Wednesday that llPmorratir lawrnakt>rs who stood with WE ARE UNITED.' their eyes will be opened to the enor­ hn had raised enough monny in h i m d u r i n g i m p t' a r h nw n t an d sa i d mous lax burden on real people." enough states to "WI' ar«' organizt>d and wn arn unitt>d" At the same time, Hepublicans havo qualify f'or federal as till' llt>publiran-rontrollnd Congrnss IJIU. CUNTON yet to agree on what type of tax relief matching funds. gPts down to husinnss. P/UoSIDENT to push for. Earlier enthusiasm for a The fednral Clinton. virl' pr«'sidt>nt /\1 Corn and 10 percent across the board cut has monny won't start llPillOt'l'atir IPadns plndgnd support waned, in favor of targeted reductions. llowing until Jan. 1, l'or a "fo'amiliPs First" agt>rHia of' pro­ /\part from Medicare and Social 2000. But Bradley tPrting Social St>rur-ity and Mndir.art', Clinton was greeted warmly by Security, Democrats declared their touted his achieve­ improving Pduration and lwalth cart' !louse Democratic leader Dick support for several education propos­ ment as a sign he and raising th<' minimum wagn. Gcphardt of Missouri, Senate als. can eompete in the Bradley llut as much as trumpt>ting tlwir Democratic leader Tom Daschle of These include federal tax credits to big leagues of polit- proposals - most of' whir.h Clinton South Dakota and othnrs who rccnntly modernize schools; money to reach the ical ('undraising. highlight.Pd in his StalP of tho Union had boon sharply condnmning his goal of hiring 100,000 new teachers to Bradloy's presidential eampaign 11ddrPss in .January - party ol'f'icials bnhavior with Lewinsky and seeking reduce class size and money for after­ reported to the Fodera! Election sought to projt>d an imagt> of unity at his formal censuro rather than school programs. Commission that it has raised at least $5,000 in amounts of $250 or less in 21 states- one morn statn than required to qualify for matehing funds. Tennessee senator will not enter race Beginning next year, the federal government will match up to $250 of Associated l're.•s that his Senate workload ate in temperament." Committee in the 1970s, and an individual's total contributions to will preclude a run for the lie said he had "never later became an actor in qualified presidential primary candi­ NASHVII.I,E,Tenn. White House and he thinks been on the verge" of run­ movies such as "The Hunt dates. St~n. Fred Thompson it would be impractical for ning for president despite for Red October" and "In the In a statement, Bradley eampaign says he will not run for three men from Tennessee media speculation. Line of Fire." chairman Doug Berman said BradlPy "is reaching out to peoplo at thl' presidf!nt in 2000 and will to b<~ in the race. "If it hadn't been for his Thompson said he was support his fellow Tennes­ Vicn President Al Gore is announcement coming up, surprised when "a lot of peo­ grassroots level and receiving sup­ soan. for­ expected to seek the I'd probably just kind of let ple ... from various parts of port from people who have never mer Gov. Democratic nomination. it die a natural death," the country" had encour­ been active in politics before but Lamar Alexander plans to for­ Thompson said. aged him to run, adding he want to make a di!Terencn for their Alex­ mally announce his candi· Thompson was elected to thought "I should not dis­ country." arH.lrr. in dacy Tuesday in Nashville the Senate in 1994 to fill miss tliis out of hand, and I Bradley holds a $1 ,000-a-head fundraisor Thursday in New .JersPy, the ra1~e and Thompson said that the remaining two years of didn't." for thP encouraged him to rule Gore's seat after Gore was "Right now these are the first of four such events in the Hopub- out his own race now. He elected vice president. uncertain times. People next six weeks. The others will be in 1 i c a· n said he supports He was elected in 1996 to may be more in the mood Chicago, San Francisco and Nnw York. 110 m i 11 11 _ Thompson Alexander because "he a full six-year term. for caretaker government tion. has a basic conservative He was minority counsel than any bold initiatives Bradley, for now the only Democrat Thompson said yesterday message, but he's moder- for the Senate Watergate right now for a while." challenging Gore for the' Demoeratie nomination, hopes to raise at toast $20 million for the primary.

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------~ page 10 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS Thursday, March 4, 1999 Incentive buying U.S. Concorde travel may end

Associated Press "The European restriction The measure now goes to would apply only to U.S. air­ the Senate. boosts GM sales WASHINGTON craft even though, in some Shuster said he hoped the The Concorde - the pride of cases, they are quieter than threat of legislation alone Associated Press getin the way." ... European aviation and the their European counterparts would persuade the Europeans Analysts said GM's February world's only supersonic pas­ that would not be restricted to table their plan. DETROIT sales growth appeared unsus· senger jet - would be banned under the regulations," the "It's our hope that we don't General Motors Corp. tainable because much of it from the United States under a House Republican Conferenr,e need to proceed further in the reported sharply higher U.S. was due to an unusual month­ bill the House passed said in a statement. Senate and have this signed sales in February, due in part end campaign to generate Wednesday to retaliate into law." he said. "This is to an aggressive, last-minute sales among the 2 million GM against new environmen- blatant. outrageous dis­ incentive employees, relatives and tal rules the European crimination." campaign reti~ees .eligible for col!lt?~ny Union is considering. 'WHY IS THE EUROPEAN "None of us relishes tak­ to get disc.ounts. During Iastw~ek·. Indignant House mem­ ing this type of retaliatory employees, end ooly, they were offered an bers passed by voice vote COMMUNITY TAKING ANTI- mrmsure, but fair is fair," their rela­ extra $1,000 rebate on most a measure that would COMPETITIVE ACTION TO ELIMINATE said Hep. Louise Slaughter. tives and GM vehicles. on top of the reg­ keep Concorde aircraft U.S. AIRCRAFT FROM THE EUROPEAN D-N.Y. "This sends a simple t h e ular, discount of 10 percent to from operating over U.S. message to our friends automak­ 20 percent. soil if the European AIR SYSTEM?' across the pond that we er's retirees GM also expanded its regu· Parliament adopts a plan will respond in kind when to buy more GM cars and Jar employee discount pro~ that would end up they take this type of trucks. gram last month to efilployees restricting the use of JAMES OJJliRSTAR action." The No. 1 automaker said of its. franchised dealers; some U.S.-based aircraft REP. D-MINN. Furthermore, supporters Wednesday that its light vehi­ which added thousands more to cut down on air pollu- said, the Concorde has cle sales increased 17 percent, potential buyers. Dealer tion. been exempt from U.S. compared with February employees also were eligible The U.S. planes under ques­ During floor debate, mem­ noise stttndards for 20 years. 1998. The growth came across for last weekend's discount tion either have new engines bers of the House ealled the "According to a preliminary the board: Car sales rose 19 "If there's one incentive>pro­ installed or are fitted with proposed regulations a dis­ analysis from the Federal percent, while sales of sport gram thatmade a difference; "hushkits," devices similar to criminatory. anti-American Aviation Administration. a han utility vehicles, pickups, vans it was that. one," said analyst mufflers, Rep. Bud Shuster, R· trade action thinly disguised as on Coneorde flights will reduce and minivans combined were Nick Colas of Credit Suisse Pa., said. environmental protection. the noise footprint around up 15 percent. First Boston. "GM had some~ The bill's supporters said the "Why is the European New York's John F. Kennedy GM's report capped a string thing to prove in its ability to European plan could cost Community taking anti-com­ lntr)riHttional Airport by at of strong sales figures for regain share in cars and American businesses more petitive action as they have least 20 percent." the House February: Ford Motor Co. said trucks." than $1 billion in sales of done with their proposal to Hepublican Conference said. Tuesday that its sales were up GM's U.S. market share fell spare parts and engines, eliminate some 1,600 U.S. air­ ThC' needln-nosed plane, 8.5 percent; DaimlerChrys1er to 29 percent last year, pa,rtly reduce the resale value of craft from the European air famous for rocketing through AG posted an 8 percent gain; due to a pair of .dan;~gi~g more than 1,600 U.S. aircraft system?" said Rep. James the sky at more than twice the Toyota Motor Corp~ improved strikes. It has remained at and cause severe losses to Oberstar, D-Minn., who intro­ speed of sound. made its first 19 percent; and Honda Motor that level in the firsftwo manufacturers of hush kits. duced the bill. flight March 2, 1969. Co. was up 14 percent. months of 1999, despite the Figures for GM. Ford and incentives. The automaker has DaimlerChrysler exclude U.S. set a goal of 32 percent of the sales of their European market this year. Internet trend: No access charge brands. GM played down the effect Industrywide sales increased of the rebates and declined to Associated Press dinosaur if others keep giving that let you dial up for free. 12.5 percent over a flat per­ say what percentage offts away what America Online is More than a million British formance in February 1998, sales were attributable to NEW YORK trying to sell. have signed on with a scrvien with car sales up 9 percent employee discounts. By now, whether it's $21.95 Last week, Gateway named Freeserve, whieh began and truck sales up 17 percent. "Our incentives are just or $9.95, it seems to be an announced that it would throw operating in Septembnr. but has European automakers again competitive with what's in the Internet fact of life: No one in a free year of its Internet ser­ already surpassed AmPriea posted the biggest percentage marketplace," said Darwin roams for free. vice with any computer pur­ Online as Britain's most popular gain - up 28 percent. Asian Clark, vice president of field But the World Wide Web is chase of more than $1,000. Internet access provider. automakers improved 12 per· sales, service and parts. still too new to presume that But even more threatening to NetZero, has signed up cent, as did GM-Ford­ But some analysts wonder anything is set in stone, and the stranglehold of the pay-for­ 400,000 customers sincn it DaimlerChrysler combined. whether GM is getting desper­ monthly dial-up fees could service providers has been the launched a free serviee in February's totals equate to a ate. Its vast North American become another Internet early success of some new rivals October. seasonally adjusted annual manufacturing operations are sales rate of 17 million light designed to supply at least 30 vehicles, said analyst David percent of the U.S. market. If Healy of Burnham Securities its share remains below that Inc. Automakers sold 15.6 mil· level, plant closures or layoffs lion vehicles in the United are likely, States last year, second only to "There's something very 16 million in 1986. strange about a car company "That's kind of incredible," that, in a red-bot vehicle mar­ Healy said. "I don't think they ket, has to depend on dis­ can keep it up. But March is counted sales to its employ­ apparently off to a strong start ees," said analyst Maryann and it doesn't look like there's Keller of lNG Baring Furman anything in the short term to Selz.

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tutti t~ttu ut the Art"i & Leth.: .. J '-u• • .l'--lH ... l.lil Thursday, March 4, 1999 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page II House votes to add CIA: Poison gas threat grows

panel of biological weapons the U.S. biological warfare of 3,300 to Peace Corps But development experts who demonstrated the 1960s and '70s, brought to some of the simple techniques the !waring an array of !:om­ Asmciated Press volunteer, Gearan said. of weapons is - a common gardPn sprayer. moo household and gardPn "We'r·e seeing a resurgent for flxample- for spreading a spray d1wices and dnmonstrat­ WASHINGTON interest in the Peace Corps more difficult biological weapon. ml - nonlnthally - how tlwy The numlwr of Peace Corps with young Americans and "WP are obligatPd to raise could be usPd by tPrrorists to voluntet!rs would increase those not so young." he said. the public's awareness,'' said sprnad powdered biological !'rom ttlf' rurrrnt (,,700 to than some think About R pflrcent of volunteers Hep. Porter Goss, H-Fia., WPapons ag11nts. I 0,000 ovnr tlw next four are over 50. Associated Press chairman of the eommitten. "I Knn AlibPk, a form!'l' sPnior years undtlr a bill passml by Campbell said the bill also am disturbed by what appnars of'f'icial in tlw Sovi11t Union's i.lw !louse on Wednnsday. would make changes in thn WASIIINGTON to be a rampant prolif'nration offnnsivP biological wPapons "Wiwn you takn a look at law "so that Peace Corps vol­ Thn threat of biological of' biowarfare capabilities and program. said that dnspitn a thr impact it has on the world unteers and employees will wnapons attack on the United technologies." IIJIJ2 dncroe bv Hussian community ... !.lwre is no havA most of tlw bHnef'its or States is increasing, a CIA l'rnsidnnt Boris Ynltsin ban­ ;\mf'rican j1rogram that has being a member of the analyst said Wednesday, but ning all biological wnapons h!!llll a hotter ambassador for Fm·eign Service.'' nxpnrts may be exaggnrating activity, "tlwrP still rPmains Anwrka and its values than "The Peace Corps has the nasn of dnvnloping !1IT!1C­ doubt that Hussia has com­ the !'Pace Corps,'' Hl'p. Sam always enjoyed a bipartisan tivn wnapons. 'lAM DISTURBED BY WHAT p!Ptldy dismant!Pd tl11• old Gf'jdnnson. D-Conn., said dur­ support in the Congress, and "Tiw pn1paration and dTnc­ APPEARS TO BE A RAM­ Soviet program." Ill' said ing dPbatH on the I louse lloor. the proposPd increases in this t ivn usn of biological wPapons PANT PROLIFERATION OF Washington must bf' wary that Till! bill. passt'd 32ft-90, bill really l't1prtlsent, I think, a by both potnntially hostile sonw of tlw roughly (tO,OOO would authoriw $270 million very small investment for a statns and by non-state actors, BIOWARFARE CAPABILITIES pnoplP involvPd in tlw SoviPt !'or thP program in ;woo. $298 large return," Hep. Anna induding terrorists. is hardnr AND TECHNOLOGIES.' biowPapons program rould million fur 2110 I. $327 million Eschoo. D-Calif'., said. than some popular literature Pxport thnir nxpertisP. l'or 2002 and $:-{(,!j million for Peace Corps volunteers SPPms to suggest," CIA coun­ Alilwk said biological 200:t Snn. Paul Coverdell, H­ receive living expenses, health tnrprolif'eration of'fieial .John REP. PouTEm Goss wnapons should bn considnnHI Cn .. and Sen. Christopher eare coverage and a readjust· Lauder told the llouse R-Fu•. " mass e as u a It y w 11 a pons" Dodd, 1>-Conn., havn intro­ mont allowance after their Intnlligence Committee. rather than wnapons of mass dw:rd similar legislation in tho serviee. They work to help "That said, potential adver­ destruction beeaus11 tlwy kill S!'natn. Tlw White I louse sup­ fight hunger, bring clean saries are pursuing such pro­ pPople without causing widn­ ports the bill as well. wator to communities, teach grams, and the threat that the spread dnstruetion. HPp. Tom Campbell. H-Calif., children, increase crop yields. United States and our allies Goss and several witnesses Thn CIA's Lauder said strict who introduced the bill, said help start new small business­ f'aeP is growing in breadth and underscored the relative ease U.S. trade and weapons that marutgnment of the Peace es and work to stop the spread sophistication." of developing biological agents embargoes on countries surh Corps has improved. of AIDS, among other mis­ The CIA tracks about a such as anthrax by using tech­ as Iran and Iraq arn having the U.S.-hased staff has been sions. dozen nations, including sev­ nology as simple as a brew­ unintended effect of strPngth­ reduced 13 percent. and more The program began March eral generally hostile to the ery. ening those countries' indige­ ol' thn program's resourcfls l, 1961, a few months after West - Iran, Iraq, Libya, But Lauder, special assistant nous weapons programs. arr being allocated overseas President Kennedy first pro­ North Korea and Syria - that for nonproliferation to CIA "Biological weapons pro­ sincn Mark Gearan became posed the idea of an interna· are developing or already pos­ director George Tenet, said grams are becoming more snlf­ diret:lor in September 1995, tiona! volunteer organization sess offensive biological developing effective biological s u fficien t, challenging our Campbell said. The annual while giving a speech to weapons. In many eases. they weapons is more difficult than detection and dntnrrer11:n cost of a volunteer has been University of Michigan stu· see biological weapons as a popular movies or even dforts and limiting our intPr­ d!HTPased 14 peretmt since dents in Ann Arbor, Mich., key to waging "asymmetric weapons experts suggest. diction opportunities," I. a udnr tlwn. Since then, more than warfare" on much more pow­ He noted the case of the said. The l'caet! Corps received 150,000 Americans have vol­ erful adversaries such as the. Aum Shinrikyo. the Japanese Hep. Norman Sisisky. 1>-Va .. ne!u·ly 10,000 applications in unteered in the program in United States, Lauder said. cult responsible for a deadly cautioned against alarming tlw 199H ·from pflople wanting to over 130 countries. "This is the weapon for attack using the chemical public unnecessarily. David-and-Goliath warfare.'' weapon sarin on the Tokyo "We don't want to scam peo­ Princeton biophysicist Stephen subway in 199S. It came after ple that biological warfare is Block said."You can take at lnast three failed attempts going to be tho warfan~ of tlw down the giant." to carry out biological future," Sisisky said. Old fash­ The testimony, in a rare weapons attacks. ionPd tanks and planes will public hearing of' the intelli­ Countering this argument, continun to be thn main gence committee, includr.d a William Patrick, a veteran of weapons of war. lw said. Thank you for reading The Observer THE BAYER LECTURE SERIES The Center for Environmental Science & Technology you think you know us ... think again) at the University of Notre Dame m presents CIGNA wants to dispel some myths about working in insurance. like the one that says "insurance is boring and predictable." 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• Goo 'N LIFE Benedictine Sisters Break Stereotypes On a sunny winter Saturday, 10 children ing faces - told with the best of intentions focuses on "the importance of the person paticnl'i." went to an overnight visit to Our Lady of -could create vivid images for a child, and the relationships of those who live With a rnputation f(w their musical abili­ Grace Monastery in Beech Grove, Ind. They which will not easily be dispelled. together in the monastic community." ty, the Sisters have written and produced a were guesl<; of Sister Joan Marie Massura. These same tales have given screenwrit­ Sister Mary Luke notes that the Beech number of collections over the yrmrs. The They received a tour of the buildings: the ers plenty of fodder for movies and televi­ Grove Benedictines profess vows of stabili­ music is of professional quality -like chapel, the retreat center (a former board­ sion programs in which women religious ty, conversion and obedience (as do all who everything else they do- inspiring and ing school), the gymnasium and an arc still presented clothed in old-style follow St. Benedict's Rule), a suitable com­ current with the times. They are creative in Olympic-sim swimming pool. habits and displaying pre-Vatican II behav­ bination for the 21st century. Stability is other ways, selling their crafts lo raise ior. For anyone who takes time to get to explained no longer as the link to "one spe­ money for the poor, even sewing some of know the Benedictines of Beech Grove - cific place" or monastery, but as the knowl­ their own elothes. and numerous other religious congrega­ edge that each morning, rain or shine, good They are comfortable with technology, tions in America- these stereotypes could or bad, members of the community will which is evident in the creation of their Julia A. not be further from the truth. Women reli­ gather in the chapel to pray as one. The Web site. They have produced their won gious today are women facing the coming women may go their separate ways after video- with help from friends of the com­ millennium with hope and fervent anticipa­ the fmal "Amen," yet they know they will munity - about Benedictine religious life. tion. return to the community later that day to Their forward thinking is proving attrac­ Ferraro "Why would a woman give up a perfectly pray again. Through community prayer, "I tive: Ten percent of the community is in good career to become a religious?" asks hear the Word of God in a different way," various stages of formation, moving toward the Benedictines' Web site (www.benedic­ than in solitary prayer, said Sister Cathy profession of fmal vows. These newcomers tine.com). The answer is provided: "She Anne. balance career and prayer with studies on The children invited Sr. Joan Marie to go wouldn't. Nor does she have to." Sister Joan Marie compares the vow of the Hule and history of the life. swimming with them. She finally agreed, This community of 70 women boasts a conversion to the Bill Murray film It is a full life, a busy life. Buoyed by and they were surprised when she lawyer, an athletic trainer, a public librari­ "Groundhog Day." It is the ongoing effort. to prayer and community, the Sisters find appeared wearing a regular woman's an, a systems analyst and a host of other make one's life, and the world, better. strength in God and in each other. bathing suit. One of them asked why the professional women as members. "A Becoming ever more aware of God's action Community life enables them to "focus on suit wasn't black or grey. Despite this pre­ career does not necessarily have to run in one's life and cooperating with that growing together, challenging each other to conception about the blandness of religious counter to religious life," said Sister Sheila action are key. that the Sisters do this "in be holier, stronger," observes Sister Mary clothes, the youngsters had plenty of fun Marie Fitzgerald. "There is a blend there." the world" working side by side with lay Luke. They are family in the truest sense, with their host for nearly two hours in the The Sisters live together at Our Lady of people, adds to their ministry. and their smiles and attitudes reflect the pool. Grace Monastery on the south side of Those who work with the Sisters know peace that comes with loving and being During her time with the children - Indianapolis, gathering three times each them as "real people." They tell hilarious loved in this context. which included staying up until 2:30 a.m. day for the Liturgy of the Hours, as well as stories and joke with each other frequently. The visiting children diseovcmd as much Sunday- Sister Joan Marie discovered for Mass. They are modern monastics, fol­ (They have even offered their stories to the during their Visit to Our Lady ofGraec. that these children carried with them lowing the 1,500-year-old Rule of St. author of"Nunsense" to use in future pro­ Upon their dr~parture, a few admitted that stereotypes about women religious more Benedict while also being productive mem­ jects.) They share housekeeping duties, they had not wanted to come. The young­ common to previous generations. It caused bers of the local work force. including washing their fair share of dishes sters had thought the Sisters would be her to wonder where they acquired such The Sisters strive for the balance in the kitchen or sweeping floors. They mean. "We knew we'd find at least one nice ideas. between work and prayer that St. Benedict enjoy sharing a Sunday meal and conversa­ one, though," remarked one child. After all, it is rare to see women religious stressed. They use their God-given talents tion after Mass with visitors to their chapel. They left with their stereotypes broken in Catholic elementary schools today. Those in their careers, which is another point this Sister Sheila Marie has found, "Things I and the awareness that the Benedictines of who do teach arc by no means the stern, great saint made. And, in their quarterly really like to do, I still get a chance to do." Beech Grove are very mueh like their ruler-wielding, black-habited nuns of three Chapter meetings when the entire commu­ For her, those things include hiking, biking mothers, aunl'> or older sisters: women or four decades ago. Where, then, do mod­ nity gathers, each member is allowed to and other outdoor activities. striving to serve God and the world now ern children acquire these ideas of women speak about the matters up for discussion The Sisters uphold St. Benedict's man­ and into the 21st (:rmtury. who serve God in this extraordinary way? - from the newest novice to the most date to make guests feel welcome, hosting One possibility may be the children's own senior nun. This follows St. Benedict's rea­ everything from yoga classes to square Julie !l. Ferraro is the executive director parents and grandparents. In the face of soning that the Holy Spirit touches all dancing fund-raisers in their well-main­ of the PIT Troupe theatre company. I fer col­ frequent news reports about juvenile delin­ hearts, not just the "oldest" or the "wisest." tained facilities. They have good days and umn appears every other Wednesday. quency, stories may circulate about how it "A lot of the Hule deals with day-to-day bad days, like everyone else. When they are The views expressed in this column are was "in the olden days." Tales of Sisters' things," Sister Sheila Marie commented. ill with a cold or the flu (or something more those of the author and not necessarily strict discipline, aloof attitudes and !i·own- Sister Mary Luke Jones added that the Rule serious), they may not always be "good those of The Observer.

• QuoTE OF THE DAY

IT P/OUW 13& PAI

-Richard Harding Davis VIEWPOINT Thursday, March 4, 1999 os~ERVER ------page13 • MISERERE MEl, DEUS • LEITERS TO THE EDITOR Affirmative Action Compensates for 'You Don't Undeserved Discrimination Against Minorities Know I am writing in rnsponse to the letter written by Leah ;\she in Wednesday's Observer. . Apparently, Ms. ;\she believes that the maJor­ What's Goin' ity (read white people) should forever be the most powerful group in society and monopolize access to all resources. Othnrwisn, why would Do You, she tell us all to aceept irwquality as somehow On, natural to our social systnm and to stop striving for change'! If wwple of all races had access to Mr. Jones?' similar educational and economic opportuni­ ties, then yes, a merit system without prefer­ ences would be fair. ;\sa nwmlwr of thn llonors Program. I But this is not tho ease. In general. minorities am privil1~gnd to lw ahln to takn a class have access to fewer resources than the major­ with a profnssor of tlw English facu~ty by ity. This inequality has nothing to do with abili­ tlw nanw of StPplwn Frndman. Durmg thn ty or merit. Affirmative action t:xists to com­ coursn of this ynar. lw has introdueml mn pensate f'or the undesnrvnd drsadvantages and thn nwmlwrs of my snminar class to a minorities experience. numlwr of intPrnsting works of litnrature, Ms. ;\she tells us that shn wants a job based but has latPiy rnadn a hugn contribution to on her own accomplishments. Wnll. Ms. ;\she mv Pdw:ation pnrsonally. Thn bnst part is never would have had thn opportunity to bn thltt lu• has just madn this contribution employed as an engineer if women had not accidPntally. deeidnd to com bat the system and fight for equality. Af1irmative action also exists because women and minorities arn still discriminated against in hiring, even when they are as, if not more, qualified than mnn. There is an al~un­ Nathaniel dance of sociologic.al research that provrdes 1widence of such discrimination. Ms. Ashe docs have a point whnn shn says Hannan that, in gennral. women are not as strong as mnn. But I wonder how Ms. ;\shn would fm~l if, God forbid. she worn raped and thn only polkn of!knr available to report tlw crime was a largn male who worked in an all-male pn~cinct? V\'P haw just linislwd rnading a work by Would the fact that the of'f'ienr did 20 more !\tidu•l dP Montaigrw Pntitl!'d "On tlw push-ups than a female really matter thnn? Cannibals." In this short work. Montaigrw narrau~s a rnnnlwr of striking points, but Gail Mulligan pPrhaps most striking is his _eomnwntary. Third-Year ( :raduate Student l )cparrmcnt of Sociology on llw wnv that nwmhnrs ol W!~stnrn socr­ Pty tn•at ,;al'h olhPL liP paints tlw picturn March .~. I 999 of a nalivn lrilw in which pnopln n~gard nach otlwr as tlwir "otlwr half," and so trt~at l'al'h otlwr in a part.il:ularly humann wav . .l:lw nwning aftnr this class, my dass­ A Letter to the Class of 2000 matns and I. along with profnssor Tl11~ past wenk, I felt I let my fellow classmates Frl'dman, sPt out for thn Chicago Lyrir down. I was wrong. In a sense, I let myse.lf Opnra to snn a lov!dy pnrformane1~ of down when Kara Uffleman, Bradley Hayes, Jrll Horrwo and .luliPL. Wn all showml up Orilowski, and I decided to withdraw from run­ dr·!•ssPd to tlw nirws. and crammnd into ning for senior dass officers. vans to makn tlw trip ov1•r. We parked a llowever, I'm the only onn who really had to block from tlw tallnst building in thn withdraw - from Notre Dame, that is. For the world. and procnmlrd to thn opnra housn past two wneks, I had the dnlusion of being t!w to snn Oil(' or tlw lwst productions that I president of tlw school. Talk about an ngo trrp. lravn nv1~r bnnn priviiPg.~d to witrwss. We With those thoughts in my hnad came extreme liH~n rPlurn1•d quit!' happy to Notre Damn. paranoia, amnesia, frustration, and most of?-"· quoting Monty Python to nach othnr and stress. Even though I would rather be typrng gmwrally nnjoying our comfort. . this letter in LaFortune or my dorm room, I'm I was trnatnd. in a way, to lravn a wrn­ staying at home trying to makn thn most of my dow snat on our rl'turn homn. We extended brnak. rnturrwd via tlu• Dan Hyan. running by thn Hunning for class president wa~ a siln.nt projncts and tlrn slums of Chicago. dream of mine since my home state of West vrr­ Tlrn incongruity of our situation struck ginia lost to some Catholic scho.ol ba~k i.n '88. I rnP: lwrP wn wPrn. frnsh from a somewhat didn't nven like Notre Damn untrl my JUnror year highbrow cultural event. passing within a in high school. Yes, it's true. Si~cn then, .I've rnil1~ of those who will never be able to been ostracized by a few aequarntances JUSt apprndat1~ sw:h things. When~ tlw of~'en­ because I go to Notre Dame. Now I feel ostra­ siverwss of rap actually has rnnanrng. cized from ND bncause of some "improper" Wlwrl' children die, and babies cry, and actions, like throwing away 45 dollars worth of rnotlwrs go a-ph~ading. . caffeine pills to protest the sale of these items at What does it say about us as a socrety the lluddln. wlwn within a 15-minutn drivn of the This past week, I did hea~ some rum_ors abo~t world's tall!~st building lies such horrible me - some of them shockrng (me bemg presi­ dPath and povNty'! Wlwrn arc our priori­ dent of GLND/SMC?), most of them not (being tins'! I am not advocating that we rip hospitalized for over two weeks this semester). I down tlw achievements of humanity, or have no problem telling my story to anyone who stop appmdating th1~ delights of culture. I cares. My nnw e-mail address is might suggest, though, that we further our [email protected]. . . 1•fforts as a whole to form an ar.tive sym­ Finally, I want to congratulate ;\lrcia, Wal~er, pathy with those not abl1~ to take advan­ Hichie D., and Nina for their suec1~ssful electron. tage of our opportunities. Social justice is Also, I want to thank all the Domers that havo a rough issw~ to implement. I would sug­ kept me in their prayers and t~ougl~ts. w~st though that those souls who look out For now, I'm going to stay 111 wrld and won­ from thn windows of tlw projects would be derful Wnst Virginia for a while. Enjoy your glad ev1m of our most l'utiln attempts to spring breaks and don't do anything I wouldn't lwlp thmn. do.

Nat hanielllannan is a freshman joint Steve D'Avria majoring in theology and philosophy and Keenan Hall can he rc•aclwd hy e-mail at March 2, 1999 I lctruwn..'/@nd. t!dlt. /lis column appears t'l'l'ry other Wednesday. The l'iews expressed in this column are those of the author and not necessarily I hose of The Oh:wrl'('r. c s

THE pagel4------OBSERVER ------Thursday, March 4, 1999 Music Is In tile llir- tromSh

By JULIA GILLESPIE Band occur in early December. It is more selective than the marching band, Assistant Scene Editor but most of the members of the Concert Band do belong to the marching band. As Spring Break approaches, campus musical groups, such as Although it is not touring over Spring Break, it will perform in concert at Shenanigans and the Glee Club, prepare to leave on tours. Other musical the Joyce Center two weeks after Spring Break. Their performance is free groups continue to practice for concerts that they will perform immediately and open to the public. It expects a good turn out. after break. Here's a look at some of the plans of Notre Dame's music It will also go on an eight-day tour after this May's commencement cere­ groups: monies. They will travel through Ireland and England. According to Concert Band president Andy Horner, "We offer a good performance that has something for everyone, such as a few jazzy songs that are conducted by Father George. We are also playing an Andrew Lloyd Shenanigans Webber Medley." A lot of the Concert Band's performance will consist of show tunes, such as "Phantom of the Opera," "Evita" and "Jesus Christ Superstar." Its pro­ Shenanigans is generally a "show choir," or a singing and dancing gram will also include Irish folk songs and a symphonic finale to the New ensemble. It consists of eight couples that perform musical numbers. It also World Symphony. It will also include smaller pieces and marches. has a five-piece band that plays with it all of the time. There are other The idea of the musical selections is for everyone to have a good time. members of Shenanigans who only play for the two big shows. People sometimes clap along to some of their pieces. Shenanigans performs a Christmas show and a spring show. On April 26, Two graduate student members of the Concert Band will also be p<~r­ the group will perform in Washington Hall at 8 p.m. Its performance will forming solos. Lane Weaver will perform a trombone solo and Luvin consist of Broadway show tunes, including "Rent," "Chicago," "Rag Time," Villareal will perform a trumpet solo. "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dream Coat," "Smokey Joe's Cafe," "Big" and "Footloose." Tickets are available at the door. Shenanigans has worked hard all semester in preparation for its spring break tour. Its first stop is Knoxville, Tenn. The members will go through Sirens Alabama and perform in Huntsville and Birmingham. The group will stop in Atlanta and then perform in Ocala, Fla. The students will travel by bus and stay with families affiliated with the Notre Dame Alumni Club. They will Sirens is another student singing club. Although Sirens is now an all­ also perform for those groups. female singing group, it used to consist of both men and women. At that Shenanigans' member Megan Renner said, "The thing that makes time, it was called the Cadenzas. It became all-female in 1997 and changed Shenanigans unique is that we are the only group on campus who has done names in September of 1998. Broadway tunes for years and years - we are the only show choir. This a capella musical group performs contemporary music that is easily Personally, it has been a lot of fun and I feel enthusiastic about it, because recognizable. For example, it performs "Forn," "Son of a Preacher Man" of how wonderful it is to perform for other members of the Notre Dame and "Strong Enough." community with your friends." Sirens usually practices four hours a week. The women of Sirens are dedicated to their performances. They all have strong voices. Due to the nature of a capella performances, they all must know how the music sounds, because it requires such strong voices. Sophomorn member of Concert Band Sirens, Maria Petrillo expressed her feelings about singing for Sirens. "A cappella is a different kind of music. It is fun and entertaining. I am lucky to be part of such a talented singing group. I feel lucky to work with The Concert Band also performs show tunes. such a gifted group of people, who will put in that amount of time. We have This musical group consists of 65 members. Auditions for the Concert a lot of fun together and we are all good friends." Musical

Fame is waiting for vou.

Scene is looking tor: Writers Copv Editors Assistant Editors Overall Good People

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THE Thursday, March 4, 1999 ------OBSERVER page 15

• 8cene THROUGH OUR EVES anigans to the Chorale I Wordless Music to llaydn, llandel, Schubert, Mendelssohn, Mozart Glee Club and Strautsky. It sings many of these compositions in P.ithnr Latin or German. ThP c;tnn Club has nxistml as a campus ensemble Chorale consists of about 60 students and has for S3 ynars. both male and female members. Junior Hachel Save the Day ThnrP arn approximately (>5 members. I Janson has bonn a member of the choir for three c;Jnn Club will p1~rform their annual spring con­ years. ('Prt on Man:h lS!~ options interest you, you may SpielbMg. (I think he's some Hollywood director sPIPrlion. For PXampiP. it often sings with on:lws­ show your support by attending some of the that has made some pretty good films. I'm not sure, lras that inrludn works of Bach, Bnothovnn, upcoming pnrformancns. but that's what I've heard.) Anyway, if you didn't know already, Williams is the guy who scored the music for the "Star Wars" trilogy. Now, these three films did okay at the box­ office, but it is their music that is probably the most UPCOMING PERFORMANCES recognizable film music around. Personally, I ean't stand it. But when you eonsider that almost anyone around the world would be able to pinpoint its ori· gin, you have to give it some credit. It ean invade AT NOTRE DAME your mind, forcing you to whistle that catchy outer­ spac~; epic music. Williams also scored the soundtraeks for several other blockbuster films. Do you recognize these names?: "Jaws," "Indiana Jones" tall three of them), *GLEE CLUB: Friday, March 19 ~Jurassic Park." "Schindler's List," "E.T.," "Close Encounters of the Third Kind" and "Saving Private Ryan." It is his latest, "Saving Private Hyan," that has caught my attention in the past couple of months. *CONCERT BAND: Tuesday, March 23 When I bought the soundtrack, I wasn't immediately sure if it was worth it. Though I had seen the film. the music wasn't instantly a factor - for those of you who have seen it, the most effective aspect of the movie was its violence. But I did remember the *CHORALE: Wednesday, March 24 funeral mnrch that closed the film. This is the piece that frames the soundtrack. As I said above, it should be described as a funer­ al march. I am not saying that it is a dull piece of *SHENANIGANS: Monday, Aprilz6 work - in fact, it is one of the more powerful film songs I have ever heard. Though it is a slow piece, it kind of keeps that same special quality that defines the actual film. It is moving and patriotie - and it can turn your day around even though it. involves the tragic heroism of World War II. But that's the cool thing about John Williams. Though his mush~ can be kind of choosy, he seoms to be able to catch the fun and the lllllOtion of the movies he scores. I know that this is his job, but Williams is just so good a.t it. il needs to be recog­ nized. What I'd like to seen, now that Williams has pretty much made his mark on cinema. is l'or him lo ven­ ture into television work. Wouldn't that "ER" theme song be so much more excruciating if it were more - emotional - perhaps with the mark of John Williams? I guess the television world eould only wish that he would venture out of film. All I know is that once in a while. especially in this stressful working environment ol' Notrn Dam(;l, what a person really needs is to listen to a p<'

The l'iews expressed in Scene Through Our Eyes are those of the author and not necessarily those of Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Chorale The Observer. Members of the 1998-1999 Notre Dame Chorale perform in the Basilica. page 16 The Observer· SPORTS Thursday, March 4, 1999 • NATIONAL HOCKEY lEAGUE • OLYMPICS Offense drives Oilers past Sabres Associated Press lead in the second period. He Hurricanes beat Boston 2-1 scored off a faceoff at 9:20 Wednesday night, snapping BUFFALO, NY with a shot through a screen, the Bruins' five-game unbeat­ Boris Mironov and Bill assisted by Josef Beranek en streak. Guerin each scored twice as with the teams skating four­ Boston came into the game the Edmonton Oilers beat the on-four. 4-0-1 in its last five and in Buffalo Sabres 5-3 Mironov added his 11th goal eighth place in the Eastern Wednesday night to give goal­ on the power play with a ris­ Conference playoff race, but Salt Lake tender Steve Passmore his ing wrist shot from the point couldn't manufacture much would have first NHL win. at 11:34. offense against the tight­ their meetings Passmore, starting in place It was the fourth career checking Hurricanes. under a bill th of starter Bob Essensa, made multi-goal game for Mironov, The victory gave the Utah Legislature 29 saves. who extended his goal-scoring Southeast Division-leading Wednesday. In his only two previous streak to four games. Hurricanes a four-game home House Bill 285, sponsored by NHL starts Passmore lost to The Sabres replaced unbeaten streak despite their House Minority Leader Dave,. Anaheim 2-1 and tied Roloson with 21-year-old continued struggles on the Jones, requires the Sa,lt Li!:~~·:; Carolina. Martin Biron after Mironov's power play. Organizing Committee to devel~:· Buffalo native Todd second goal, which made it 4- Gelinas gave Carolina a 2-1 op operating rules to. open Marchant also scored for 2. lead early in the second peri­ meetings and documents Edmonton, and Guerin's Roloson faced 13 shots and od, taking a centering pass public as a · ·· empty-netter capped the made nine saves in place of from behind the net from million the scoring. Hasek, who has been day-to­ Keith Primeau and one-timing build Olympic tacilitif~s. Michael Peca scored twice day with the Sabres but could it through the legs of Boston · "I think that this.~. ~11 "'"'"' for Buffalo and Jason Woolley play as soon as Friday. goaltender Byron Dafoe. that we have an 9pen had a goal and an assist for An apparent goal by It was Gelinas' 11th of the accountable Olympics ,. the Sabres. Buffalo's Miroslav Satan was season and first since scoring Sen. Karen Hale/WhO ...... ,•• r:rr<>rt The Sabres coughed up the disallowed late in the second two at Buffalo on Feb. 15. the bill in the Senate. "I puck for a pair of goals as the period when the replay The two teams traded first­ will ensure that the Oilers took a 2-0 lead in the showed Grosek had skated period goals. be open to. first period. into the crease. Glen Wesley scored 7:46 very supportive,· Guerin's slap shot from the Peca popped in a pass from into the game after a center­ we'll have one top of the faceoff circle to the Satan in the slot for his 24th ing pass from Gelinas hit off Olympics ever."· left of goaltender Dwayne goal at 6:25. the skate of Boston's Dmitri Jones said Roloson caught the net just It was Peca's eighth career Khristich and right to the required to "4'"~'" u.~ :ttpt:r.H inside the far post at 7:12. multi-goal game and his Carolina defenseman in the meetings policies to The Sabres have gone 2-2-2 fourth of the season. slot, where he beat Dafoe up zation's management coJ'lltt:iit~ since Roloson replaced Satan has 12 points (7-5) in high. tee and to a .... ,...,~.,;·t;-..,..,,."' injured Dominik Hasek, who his last 10 games, including a Anson Carter notched his islative Olympic . has been nursing a strained six-game goal streak. 11th of the season 1 :22 before Committee for review no groin. The Sabres are 2-8-1 in the end of the period after than Jan. 1. Marchant, who scored two their last 11 games with Carolina's defense got caught Mitt Romney; SLOP's new goals including the game win­ Edmonton. in a line change. allowing the president, has expressed com• ner in Edmonton's 6-3 win Buffalo blew some chances left wing to skate in all alone mitment to a spirit of openness over Buffalo on Friday. to tie the game. on Arturs lrbe. in the games, and Shelll:lY scored the second goal at 9:35 Midway through the third Carolina's power play, the Thomas, SLOC's.vice president· when Buffalo left the puck sit­ period Brian Holzinger worst in the NI-IL, continued for communications, said an ad ting in the slot and left flipped the puck over an open to sputter, going 0-for-6 hoc committee has been meet-, Marchant uncovered. net. against the league's top ing to draft proposed policies. Woolley scored the Sabres' Curtis Brown hit the side of penalty-killing team. "They met yesterday literally first goal when he collected an open net during a Sabres The Hurricanes are now for about 2 1/2 hours. They're the puck from Michal Grosek power play with five minutes scoreless on their last 23 starting to formulate policies, and skated behind the net for to play. chances with the man advan­ but basically Rep. Jones' ...... ov a wraparound goal at 14:50. tage and two for their last 54. desires mirror our own, nsaid Woolley fed Peca in front for Hurricanes 2, Bruins 1 Dave Karpa returned to the Thomas on Tuesday: the tying goal at 16:37. Carolina defensive unit after Jones said he appr Mironov's two goals Martin Gelinas had a goal missing 41 games with torn restored Edmonton's two-goal and an assist as the Carolina ligaments in his right knee.

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Beanie Baby - Found Feb. 15th • FREE BOOK• Look, it's Miami NOTICES between South Dining Hall and the .____F_O_R_RE_N_T_ __.I I FOR SALE Read a novel for a psychology K of C. (It looks new so I'm assum­ study. For more info call Dr. G-dog, sup? I hope your feelings Spring Break Bahamas Party ing that it's someones V-day gift.) WALK TO SCHOOL NEW Rates Phone Cards Radvansky's Memory Lab 1-9003 aren't hurt that Usher and I will be Cruise!5Nights Call 234-6445. 2-6 BEDROOM STARTING $185 282 min. $20 together in the Bahamas this break. $279! Includes Meals & Free MONTH/PERSON 232-2595 call Carolyn&Mary(and Aaron. though Parties!AwesomeBeaches.Nightlife! Lost: 1DO CDs that were in a black 258-4805 you'll never read this)-Get ready for Burly women are treasures and Departs From Florida!Cancun & Case Logic carrying case. Lost in BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY the time of our lives!!!! Cancun here killer diller. Jamaica $399! 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Thursday, March 4, 1999 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 17 ------~~---

Calendar of Events Maybe you're Supposed to be Unhappy! Jim Lies, C.S.C. Freshman Retreat #22 Ask, and it will be given you; scnrclz, and you will find; knock, and tlze door will be (March 26-27) Sign-up opened for you. For everyone who asks receives, and everyone wlzo searches Beginning Monday, March 1, 103 finds, and for everyone wlzo knocks, tlze door will be opened. Hesburgh Library, 112 Badin Hall Matthew 7:7-8 or see your hall rector We've all heard this gospel passage so many times before that I wonder if we hear it nt all nnymore. But if we did, it obviously begs a few questions: if all that it says is true, then why am I not living on some Bahamian island somewhere, basking in sunshine nnd Freshman Retreat #23 tropicnl breezes, by day, and living in a mansion by night? I'll tell you why: because, (April 9-10) Sign-up believe it or not, God knows better than I do what will ultimately bring me joy. God knows better than I do my path to fulfillment. Believe it or not, endless days on a Bnhamian island Beginning Monday, March 15, 103 mny not actually be the key to ultimate fulfillment. I suspect Spring Break will make us Hesburgh Library, 112 Badin Hall aware of the fact that small doses of that which we think we desire might be enough. I recently read an article in which a woman recommended keeping a list of your or see your hall rector specinl prayer requests- along with the date of each request. She said thnt a woman did this and was surprised at the way some requests were answered. For example, one was Marriage Preparation Retreat answered by a change of attitude toward a situation, rather than by a removal of the situn­ tion. It reminds me of the old saying that we don't pray so as to change God, but we pray so Friday-Saturday, March 19-20 that God will change us. Fatima Retreat Center It seems to me that many of our prayers are answered in a way totally different from what we had in mind when we made the request. The point is that many prayers are answered, but in a way so different from what we expected or hoped for that we often fail El Retiro Retreat to recognize the answer. And maybe it's because, believe or not, our perspective is slightly more limited thnn God's. Maybe, just maybe, God knows better than we do what's good for Friday-Sunday, March 19-21, Sunset us. Lodge in Glenn, Michigan Let's take the Novitiate, for instance. The Novitiate is a year in the life of one in for­ mation for religious life. It is a year away from the distractions of life to devote our efforts to prayer, study, physical labor, and community. While the Novitiate has its appeal, anyone No Greater Love- A Notre Dame who knows me, knows that I wasn't meant to live a monastic life; an apostolic religious life, day of prayer, music and renewal YES, but a monastic life, NO! Needless to say, the raging extrovert in me found my time there a great challenge. Heck, at the time, I considered the best thing that happened to me Saturday, March 20, 10:30 a.m.·- at the Novitiate was that, while playing basketball one afternoon, I snapped my plantaris 5:30 p.m. in South Dining Hall muscle in my right cnlf, and had to miss work period e\·ery day for three weeks! I was not particularly happy at the Novitiate. A spirit-filled gathering for students What's interesting, however, is that since that time 1\·e come to realize thnt it's not led by Fr. Michael Baxter, C.S.C. and about being happy, nor is life about being happy. It's about being faithful even in the midst nationally-renowned musician Dan of the struggle; it's about drawing deeply from an undercurrent of joy even when we may not be "happy." Consiglio. Students will also be able In hindsight, especially in light of my Novitiate experience, there are a couple of to choose from several breakout ses­ things that I've come to learn the hard way in life. First is that I don't think God intended sions led by dynamic speakers from for us to be happy all of the time. In a weird sort of way, nll is as it should be even as we seem to suffer along the way. Maybe disnppointment, rejec­ around the Notre Dame community tion, and fear are not aberrations, but rather, inevitable and necessary bumps in the road on to learn more about different the journey of life and of faith. If there were ever a season where this ought to mnke some sense it's during Lent. During Lent, we, the Body of Christ, enter into the suffering of Jesus, aspects of their faith. so as to enter more fully into his glory. Just as Jesus Christ suffered and died, so as to rise again, so must we, as the Body of Christ, suffer and die, so as to rise again. And not only once, but every day, and throughout our lives. Now, I'm no masochist, and if life were only about suffering I'd be pretty depressed. But there's a little secret that we know that the first disciples didn't know: we know the end of the story. We know that, in the end, Christ is the victor! So that even as we suffer, during these days, and beyond, we can draw hope from the knowledge of the resurrection. So that THIRD SUNDAY OF LENT even when we're unhappy, even in the midst of pain, and disappointment, and rejection, we Christians can draw hope from that deep undercurrent of joy that is the knowledge of the Weekend Presiders resurrection, and of the depths of God's love for us. As I reflect on my Novitiate year, I am struck by the fact that even ns I wns not well­ at the Basilica of the Sacred Heart suited for a monastic schedule, and the significantly limited social interaction which the Saturday, March 6 Mass Novitiate has to offer; and even as I thought myself to be unhnppy, I knew a deep sense of 5:00p.m. peace there. There was a rythym of prayer that constantly reminded me of the presence of God even on my worst days. A sense that even in my restlessness, I was in the right pl.Kl'. Rev. Peter D. Rocca, C.S.C. Without then being able to articulate it, I know now that I was being nourished by the \\"l'ii­ Sunday, March 7 Mass spring of that deep undercurrent of joy, my faith in the resurrection. The great gift of tlw Novitinte for me, is that, to this day, I cnn draw from that; nnd that even in the midst of tlw 10:00 a.m. burdens of my busyness my God has me in mind and in henrt. My consolation is in kno\\­ ing that even when I feel beat up and discouraged, there is something more to that which i~ Rev. D. Reginald Whitt, O.P hnppening thnn thnt which I see. - 11:45 a.m. It is what gives me the courage and the perseverance to ask, even when I'm tired and without much hope. It is what keeps me searching even when the effort seems fruitless Rev. Peter D. Rocca, C.S.C. and without reward. It is what allows me to knock even when the door seems to have bet'n closed before me. One doesn't need a Novitiate year to realize how much each of us hnve Sunday Lenten Vespers learned along the way; nnd, perhaps, how much more we learn through our ndversity thnn Rev. Peter D. Rocca, C.S.C. at nny other times in our lives. I am quite sure that God didn't intend for us to be happy nil of the time, even ns we often think we ought to be; but nor did he intend for us to l1L' with­ Scripture Readings out hope, and without the prospect of joy, even in the midst of our longing. Trust me, Lent would not be my bvorite liturgical senson if Easter didn't follow hot on its heels! 1st Reading Exodus 17:3-7 2nd Reading Romans 5: 1-2, 5-8 (l\MPUS Gospel John 4:5-42 MINISTRY ------r

page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, March 4, 1999 • BOXING • HocKEY Lemieux to buy Penguins Associated Press

PITTSBURGH He knew how to get a puck past Andy Moog, but can he assemble a multimillion-dollar business deal? Mario Lemieux. who led the Pittsburgh Penguins to two Stanley Cup championships, wants to rescue the team from bankruptcy, keep it in Pittsburgh and collect the $31.4 million he said he is owed. Lemieux is seeking investors to raise $40 million to $50 mil­ lion and said he wants to assume more than $60 million in the team's bank loans to buy the Penguins and ensure they don't move to another city. Lemieux has filed papers indicating he is owed $31.4 million in deferred compensa­ tion, which makes him the KRT Photo club's largest unsecured credi­ Boxing promoter Don King is in the courtroom again, this time to agree tor. He said he is willing to to share proceeds from a boxer with a rival promoter. exchange some of those mil­ lions for equity in the team. "My objective is to, obvious­ King appears in court ly, get paid and keep the team here in Pittsburgh where it belongs," he said. The Penguins are about over boxing proceeds KRT Photo $125 million in debt, or more Hockey legend Mario Lemieux is currently seeking investors to save than the franchise's total the Pittsburgh Penguins from bankruptcy. Associated Press Juror Michael Morrison value. The team filed for bank­ acknowledged that jurors Roger Marino, current co­ investment. Lemieux is chair­ ruptcy protection in October. owner of the franchise, also man of the committee repre­ NEW YOHK laughed along with King as he Lemieux said he expects to Boxing promoter Don King testified but added, "Once you plans to submit a reorganiza­ senting the team's unsncured submit a plan to buy the team tion plan to Markovitz, even creditors. agreed Wednesday to share take away the hot air and the to U.S. Bankruptcy Judge proceeds from a boxer's next verbage, I'd never want to though he has lost nearly $40 Marino had hoped that Bernard Markovitz at a March million operating the club the Lemieux would join him in four bouts with a rival promot­ draw up a contract with him." 19 hearing in Pittsburgh. er in a deal that ends a civil The 68-year-old King, wear­ last two years. rescuing the club. which Markovitz last week threat­ Howard Baldwin, the declared bankruptcy in trial and puts a federal judge ing a tie designed as an ened to place the team into in the unusual position of American flag, praised Penguins' primary owner from October. But Lemieux. who receivership unless he saw a 1991-97 and still a co-owner, has sued Marino to rPcover monitoring the pact. Gonzalez as reliable and hon­ finance reorganization plan "This is history." King said, est, saying the boxer had also is looking at trying to money owed to him in a con­ soon. The judge said if he con­ reorganize the team. tract approved by Baldwin, suggesting that some order promised he would be his pro­ verted the Penguins' bank­ was needed in the business of moter for life. Lemieux offered Marino, a said last week he would not ruptcy into a Chapter 7 liqui­ Boston multimillionaire, little work with Marino. boxing. "He's a wonderful kid, your dation, he would appoint a The settlement cut short honor. He's being enslaved," sympathy for his financial Lemieux has met with city, trustee to run the club until a losses. He said Marino isn't a county and state leadfHS to King's testimony in a case King told Pollack, suggesting buyer is found. brought by boxer Miguel Angel that the boxer was being per­ creditor, and he made a bad rally support for the team. Gonzalez, a super lightweight suaded by others to break his who last year fought to a draw deal with King. with six-time world champion Pollack, though, was skepti­ Julio Cesar Chavez. cal of King's insistence that he King and Dan '"Goossen will had clearly explained to co-promote the bouts in what Gonzalez that he was signing a Looking for a great job both described as a historic contract for a single bout that pledge to work together, shar­ required him to remain with ing expenses and profits, with King for subsequent lights. U.S. District .JudgP Milton lie asked King whether he for your senior year? Pollack as the !ina! arbitrator spoke Spanish and then traded of any disputPs. phrases with him before slip­ Pollack. who will be 93 this ping in a line that caused King year, told a jury as he dis­ to laugh. missed them that he had told "Ahhh! You tried to trick both sides in the legal dispute me. That's in French!" King to try to reach a deal during said as the judge smiled. lunch. After the settlement was He said he was pleased that reached, Gonzalez said The Alumni-Senior Club is now accepting during "these remaining through an interpreter that he years in the twilight of my was pleased. time. I get a chance to do "All I want now is to go Bartender and D.J. applications. more than just call balls and fight," he said. strikes." King said an alliance .Jurors leaving the court­ between promoters such as room said they doubtPd they the one he reached with could have declared either Goossen might make it easier side a clear winner beeause to communicate with boxers the boxing world was such a about contracts so they do not Apply today at the mix of handshakes. verbal take disputes about them to dPals and contracts written in court as frequently. Student English for boxers who speak "It used to be the promoter another language. took advantage of the fighter. .Juror Anger Blucher Hong Today the lighters take advan­ Activities Office - called the boxer and King tage of the promoters" he "bullheaded and stubborn." said. (315 LaFortune) for the best job on campus!! SPECIALIZING IN LONG DISTANCE WEDDING PLANNING

CYNTHIA BASKER 100 N. Center Street Suite 27 Mishawaka. IN 46544 Applications Deadline : March 26 219-257-8873 Call vr write or i'ee in ornwtional Jacket Thursday, March 4, 1999 The Observer • SPORTS page 19 • GOLF • MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Nicklaus to return to links Johnson starts

As.socialcc.l Press

BOSTON training for D-Backs Tlw c;olden Bear is ready to • ronw out of hibnrnation. AS1lociatcd Press Catalina Mountains provided .lark Nkklaus, bark at NPw a scenic backdrop to what l·:ngland Baptist llospital to mnnt TUCSON amounted to a historic with thn doctors who gavn him a Revenge is sweet, Randy moment for the second-year Johnson joked, even al'ter 14 nPw hip six wm~ks ago, nxpoets franchise. to IH' rhipping and putting in two years. The Diamondback purple The last time Johnson to tlm~P wnnks. was the fourth major-league Both Nicklaus and Dr. faced the University of uniform .Johnson has worn. Bnnjamin Binrbaum, !wad of Arizona, he walked six and He started his career with m·thopndic surgnry at Nnw was shelled for six runs on Montreal and spent 9 1/2 l·:ngland Baptist llospital, said 13 hits in a 7-3 loss. seasons as a Seattle Mariner. thn n•habilitation was going well. That was 1985. He was no For a half-season last year, So well, in fact. Nicklaus joked Big Unit then, just an he was a Houston Astro. Now that hn would bngin playing golf extremely tall, extremely he's the marquee addition to Thursdav. wild junior at USC. a high-priced rotation that llnalislirally. Nicklaus nxpm:ts Johnson took the mound could vault Arizona into against the Wildcats again to bt~ bark on thn links in four National League contention. months. on Wednesday, making his "It was exciting," Johnson Tlw !i9-ynar-old winrwr of a Arizona Diamondback debut said, "not nearly exciting as by methodically striking out n~rord IS profnssional majors the t1rst start I mako in L.A. was troubiPd for ynars by a four of the six batters he [the April 5 season opener faced in two perfect innings. dt~gPnPratiw IPft hip. against Kevin Brown in Nicklaus trind to avoid hip ''I'm getting back at U of A Dodger Stadium] or probably after all those beatings I rnplarPnwnt surw~ry with a rig­ even more so wlwn I make orous Pxnrrisn routinn. but linally used to take at USC," my first start at Bank Ono. yiPidPd wlwn tlw hip IJPgan to .Johnson said. But it's going to be an excit­ ;tfl'Pct his quality of life as wdl as Two of the college players, ing four years for this orga­ his ganw. 19-year-old Keoni DeRenne nization and for myself." "( ;oing to thP shopping enntm· and 21-year-old Dennis The crowd obviously Anderson, managed to favored the college kids. with my wifP or playing athletics, KAT Photo going lishing or hunting, or any­ bounce out to shortstop, the "You've beat him befonl, Professional golfer Jack Nicklaus is looking to head ~ack to the links biggest groundouts of their thing likP that, I couldn't do it. i\11 after undergoing ceramic hip replacement surgery earlier thrs year. you can beat him again," one I did was hobbln," Nicklaus said. lives. fan yelled. ;\s a n•sult. Nicklaus agrnml to has putlt~d only 12 times in tho can only walk half a round and it "He was almost like the As they looktld up at the 6- last thrm~ months. would allow me to get startr.d, Eif'fel Tower because 1'm liSP a rPramir hip n~plat·PmPnt foot-1 0 lef't-hancler, probably thr.n that would probably be only 5-foot-7," DcRennc said. as part of a study dirnetnd by ''I'll certainly be ablf) to play the most intimidating pitcher appropriate. But I would prefer "He's immense. It was just BiPrhaum and involving I 0 hos­ golf by thnn, but wlwthnr or not· in the game, the college pitals. C:Pramir is smootlwr than I'll be abln to play four or five not to do it." awesome, man. Hopefully players showod no obvious days in a row and handln tho ,\!though he isn't rnady to walk they got it on videotape matPrials typi1~ally usPd in hip fear but were plenty anxious. implants and is lwliPV('(I to last fatigw~ of that is a qunstion. But thn coursr.s, Nicklaus has made because I'd like to show it to helping .Johnson out by gnmt strides siner. the Jan. 27 my kids someday." · longPr. it gives me a goal and if I don't swinging at a few high hard opnration. llr. can now tie his Johnson. who warned last Ni1·klaus will miss tlw MastPrs makn that, l'vn got tho Opnn ones out of the strike zono. right af'tor and thn Snnior right own shoos, bnnd his knee above week not to expect anything in April for tlw first tinw in 40 Johnson didn't want to hit a 90 degrne angle, and most ypars. But lw hopPs to play in the aftnr that." overwhelming from him in anybody. Whilt) hn would prr.fnr not to, importantly, he danced at son spring training, threw 31 ~IPmorial Tournanwnt thP lirst "I get worriod if' it's a guy Wt'Pk of .lurw. although lw and Nicklaus. who currently usns a Michael's Wl~dding Feb. 20. pitches. Five were called up there making millions of "( did the four-legged two­ strikes, seven were swinging his doctors agn•p that playing thn rarw to hr.lp support his wr.ight, dollars, let alone a young kid stnp," hr. said. strikes, six were fouls, 11 BankBoston C:lassir in August is admiltnd hn'll i:onsidr.r r:iding a trying to got a college educa­ Over the next several wenks, were balls and two were hit mort' likPiy. cart f'or part of' thr. Snnior tion," he said. "He might bn in play. "ThP M1•morial is still my goal. Tm1rnanwnt. Binrbaum said Nicklaus will ·president of the United work on antigravity exr.rcises, He threw a couple of but whPtlwr I'll makP that or not, "I would ratlwr do it and do it States somHday. You never like leg !ills, as well as follow a breaking balls and change­ I doubt it." said Nicklaus, who the way I'm physically supposed know." to do it," Nicklaus said. "But if I swimming regimen. ups, but mostly four-seam The Diamondbacks eventu­ and two-seam fastballs. ally won the gnme 10-2, an ''I'm a little disappointed outcome that will be quickly the breaking ball wasn't lost to the big-leaguers in the there but I'm always that 162-game season to come. way in spring training." But the six college players Bringing It All Together Johnson said. "I just went who went to tho plate out there to work on my against Johnson will never meehanics and my arm forget it. strength." "Just to have the opportu­ Johnson, who signed a nity to face Handy Johnson, Come Join the Student Body Government '99-'00 four-year, $52.4 million con­ it's like a dr'flllrn eomo true, tract with the Diamond­ it's like a childhood dream," backs, strolled to the mound said Erik Torres. who struck at Tucson Electric Park out on three pitches. "Yeah, Applications are now available in under bright sunshine in 80- threo pitchtls,. but those degree weather. In the dis­ throe pitches meant a lot to the.Student Government office for tance beyond left field, the n1e." 1999-2000 Office of the President Team positions Have something to say? - Applications are due Use Observer Wednesday, March 17, 1999 by 5:00p.m. in the Student Government office (203 Lafortune). Classifieds.

A list of positions available is - included with the application packet.

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Positions will be announced on Sunday, March 21, 1999 18011rish Way (219) 272-1441 ...... -...... -...... _,,...... ---- .. page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, March 4, 1999 • NCAA BASKETBAlL Syracuse routs Eagles in Big East tourney Associated Press Villanova. lead for good at 59-57. Those two baskets started Villanova's Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim Villanova 73, closing 18-4 run. knows what it means to get West Virginia 61 Brown had 16 points for • blown out in the Big East tour­ Villanova, while Jermaine nament. So when Syracuse wore Villanova coach Steve Lappas Medley added 14- 10 in the down Boston College in had no problem describing his second half. Wednesday's first-round game, team's 73-61 victory over West Elton Scott had 26 points and Boeheim turned the Eagles over Virginia on Wednesday in the 11 rebounds for the to his reserves. opening round of the Big East Mountaineers, who finished the It couldn't prevent a record­ tournament. He wasn't as ver­ season losing eight of their last setting 96-55 rout for the bose about the hero, John nine games, while Marcus Goree Orangemcn (20-11) that was the Cclestand. had 16 points and 10 rebounds. biggest margin of victory in the "That was the ultimate hang­ West Virginia led 24-10 after conference tournament's 20- in-there, play-hard, do-the­ a 12-0 run in which Scott had year history. The previous things-you-believe-in and some­ seven points. The Mountaineers' largest margin was 33, which thing-good-will-happen game," lead was 29-24 at halftime but a Seton Hall had in the 1993 Lappas said after the Wildcats 1 0-4 run to open the second half championship game against rallied from an 11-point second­ had the lead to 39-28 with 15:55 Syracuse and Boeheim. half deficit. to play. Reminded of that rout, Celestand scored half of his Starting point guard Jarrett Boeheim said. "You guys find a career-high 26 points in a 7:19 Kearse picked up his fourth foul way to ruin everything. l had span as Villanova was rallying. with 15 minutes remaining and forgotten until j.~st now. Thank "I don't know what more !.can he fouled out with 7:33 left. you, very much. say about John," Lappas said of "When our point guard went This one was settled early the senior guard. "John was stu­ out with five personal fouls we with Syracuse scoring the pendous in the second half. It were like a ship without a rud­ game's first 12 points and jump­ doesn't surprise me." der." Mountaineers coach Gale ing out to a 20-3 lead. Etan Celestand started his scoring Catlett said. "Villanova did a Thomas had nine of his game­ burst with a driving basket that nice job of capitalizing on that." high 19 points in that spurt. brought Villanova within 43-39 The win gave Villanova a Jason Hart finished with 15 as with 13:11 to play. His three­ three-game sweep of the Syracuse opened a 4 7-18 half­ pointer from behind the NBA Mountaineers this season with time lead and toyed with BC (6- line capped an 8-3 run and gave this the biggest margin. 21) the rest of the way. the Wildcats a 53-52 lead, their "Those were difficult games "Everything went our way in first since 6-4. and in the second one down the first half." Boeheim said. "I was trying to get to the rim there we were down 1 0 with 13 "We got every bounce, every to distribute the ball but I was minutes to go," Lappas said. loose ball. That doesn't happen getting to the basket and they "This game was no surprise to very often in this league. weren't helping well," said any of us." "The game just got out of Celestand, a third-team all­ Courtesy of Syracuse Sports Information hand early. You don't like to Sophomore guard Malik Campbell and the Orangemen downed the league selection who had 25 Massachusetts 80, Eagles 96-55 to advance to Thursday's quarterfinal round. beat anybody that way. I don't and 23 points in the Wildcats' Duquesne 70 like to be on either end of it." two Big East tournament games five three-pointers in the second Mack responded with a three­ Boeheim rested his regulars last year. "In the transition Monty Mack scored 27 points half, and the inside play of Lari pointer on the Minutemen's next through most of the second half game I started to pick it up, and hit six three-point attempts Ketner, who scored 18 points possession for UMass, and but BC couldn't make a dent in found more holes and it started as Massachusetts pulled away and grabbed 11 rebounds. Duquesne lost its offensive Syracuse's lead. "We're just big­ dropping." from upset-minded Duquesne to UMass advances to play leader with 1:31 remaining ger and stronger than them," West Virginia (1 0-19) held its an 80-70 win Wednesday and Xavier Thursday. · when Wallace fouled out of the Boeheim said. last lead at 57-55 on a layup by advanced to the quarterfinals of Courtney Wallace scored a game. BC, which finished its season Elton Scott with 4:19 left. the Atlantic 10 Conference tour­ career-high 26 points and Mack finished the game with with seven straight losses, was Howard Brown's rebound bas­ nament. pulled down seven rebounds for 10-of-16 shooting from the field. led by Willie Deane, who scored ket 3 7 seconds later tied the After struggling with the Duquesne (5-23), including two Duquesne came into the after­ 14. game for the last time and younger Dukes' quickness for straight layups that helped the noon 1-19 in its last 20 games, Next for Syracuse in Celestand's layup with 3:14 much of the game, UMass (14- Dukes close to 55-53 with seven with its last six losses coming by Thursdav's auarterfinals is remainimt ~tave t.hP. Wildcats the 15) pulled away behind Mack's minutes left in the game. an average of 14 points. ARE YOU TIRED OF LIVING LIKE THIS?

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Thursday, March 4, 1999 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 I

• COLLEGE BASKETBALL • MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL - Kent beats Miami Wolverine QB plays for Yankees A.sociated Press went to lunch with him. He player developmont and talked about football. I asked scouting, said Henson could for tourney bid TAMPA, Fla. him about his role on the be in the major leagues in Like a lot of college kids, 'Seinfeld' show. less than three years - Assoriatcd Press first nine shots from the field. Drew Henson is in Florida for "The thing I like about maybe even sooner - if he With the score tied at 32, spring break. Only he's not George Steinbrenner is that devoted himself just to base­ TOLEDO, Ohio Whorton hit a turnaround sunning on the beach. he wants to win." ball. .John Whol"ton srored 18 jumper, Norvell made a driving Michigan's backup qUarter­ Henson will almost certain­ Still, he has no regrets points as Kont narn il<> first trip layup and Erie Thomas hit a back is working out with ly make his living playing about agreeing to let Henson to llw NCAA tournamnnt with a pair of foul shots for Kent. other New York Yankees baseball. But he loves foot­ pursue hls football dream. 49-4:{ victory ovnr Miami of Arter Szczerbiak countered rookies. ball, too. After watching the "He convinced us that while No, this isn't a glorified fan­ Ohio in thn Mid-American with two free throws, Massey Wolverines win a share of the he loves football, he's pas­ tasy camp. Henson just hap­ Conf•~ri'JH:P l'hampionship gamn mad1~ a jumper from the foul national championship in sionate about baseball," Wmlrwsday night. line and Whorton spun away pens to excel at two sports. 1997, he became fixed on Newman said. "He's an "I like competition," Henson Tlw (;oldnn Flaslws (23-6) from a defender at the right leading the school to another exceptional talent." had IIHtdl' it to tlw tournament baseline for a layup. said Wednesday after a work· title. On Wednesday, roving hit· out the hatting cages final tlm~P pnwious Limns, but That made it 42-34 - the in As a freshman, he backed ting instructor Gary Denbo beneath Legends Field. lost tlwm all by a total of live first time oither ll~am had led up Tom Brady while the called out situations and ''To me, there is nothing points. In 47 ymtrs as a nwm­ by more than six points. Wolverines went 10-3, win­ Henson was expected to react lwr of tlw MAC, tlwy had never Kent, one of the worst foul­ quite like the competition ning n share of the Big Ten with his bat. Denbo told him lmforP won a division, confor­ shooting toams in the confer­ between n pitcher and n bnt· championship and defeating to hit an off-speed pitch to ter. one on one. Pm:n or tournarnnnt titln. ence, then scored their final It's Arkansas in the Citrus Bowl. right-center field. Henson Whorton madn two baskets seven points on free throws, "And 1 like hitting home For the season, Henson did. during a latP I 0-2 run by K1mt, including five in the final 49 runs. There's no other feeling passed for 254 yards and ''I think he has all the quali­ and finislwd 7 -of- II from the seconds. in all of sports like the home three touchdowns. ties we look for in a good run." lidd and 4-of-!i from the foul The teams had split their first Since Brady has a year of young hitter," Denbo said. lilw. Ed Norvell addnd seven two meetings. Henson signed a five-year eligibility left, Henson must "His eye-hand coordination is points and four assists, and Picked in the preseason by deal worth $2 million with win the job when spring drills outstanding. He doesn't mis­ the Yankees in July after they KyrPm Massny scon~d nine the media to finish sixth in the open next month. hit balls. He also has good points filr tlw (;oldnn Flaslws. MAC, Kont ended up seeond in made him a third-round draft "I've never been afraid to bat speed. He has the poten­ Dnfmlsl' was llw key for Kent, the regular season. The Golden pick. He hit .316 in 10 games compete," Henson said. tial for a lot of power." during a two-week span with which limitnd Miami to :n per­ Flashes lost a chancn to tic for Meanwhile, the Yankees Once school is out, Henson nmt shooting l'rom tho linld. tlw East Division erown and the Yankees' rookie team in appear content to wait, Scott will return to Tampn for a MAC playm· of th!o! ynar Wally gain the No. 1 seed in the tour­ the Gulf Coast League. Brosius recently signed a few days of extonded spring Henson is 6-foot-5 and 225 Szcznrhiak, slowed by a slighlly nament when thoy fell to Miami three-year contract. training, then report to the sprainnd knnP, had 17 points 73-60 on the last·day of the pounds and plays third base. Brosius plays third base. Class A team at Greensboro, He's years old and almost and I 0 n~hounds for Miami but rngular season. 19 Just about the time his con­ N.C., of the South Atlantic nothing intimidates him. was just 4-of- 17 from the li1~ld. Miami (22-7), whieh lost in tract runs out, Henson will be League. Not even lunch with AftPr playing to a 17-17 tin at thn final for the second year in finished with college. He will play baseball until halftimn, llw tnams traded a row, now must wait to see if it Yankees owner George "We won't pressure him," two weeks before Michigan dnfPnsivn stops for tho first 1 0 gets an at-large bid to the Steinbrenner. Yankees general manager opens camp in August, then That was no more stressful minul•~s of tlw socond half. NCAA tournament. Brian Cashman said. "He'll head back home. than grabbing a pizza with .John !·:stick scon~d all 10 of The Hndllawks have played end up doing what he wants Clearly. a lot is being Miami's points until Szt:znrbiak in the NCAA tournament 15 the guys back in Ann Arbor. to do. He'll make his decision expected of Henson, both by "Ho's an old football guy,'' hit a :{-pointnr and a hasdino tim1~s. at the end of his collegiate Michigan and by the Yankees. fall a way on l'onsncutivn trips Miami had been forced into Henson said. career." That kind of pressure might down thn floor. overtime to beat Bowling Green "When I was down here one Mark Newman, the wilt some players. Not other tlme, my dad and I SzcZI'rhiak hit just o1w of his 60-56 in Tunsday's semifinals . Yankees' vice president of Henson.

• WOMEN's BASKETBALL Cyclones sweep past Tigers Do you have an Crusaders went on a 15-4 surge had 11 rebounds for the over 8:08, including thre1~ 3- .Jayhawks. fer KANSAS CITY, Mo. LyL pointers from Kinne, to take a .Jennifer Crow led the Star.y Fn~sn swrl'd 17 of lwr 27-16 lead. Tho Crusaders Cowgirls with 18 points and I at halftime, n~maining. But O'Brien, the Terrance Cameron scored six Iowa StatP (21-6) brokn the league's lnading scorer with a points as Alcorn State jumped gamP opPn with a 17-4 run to 22.4 average, made a three­ out to a 12-1 lead and went on Opl'n till' SI'('Ond half. point play to put lloly Cross up to boat Prairie View 114-61 in a /\my MonsPns scornd I;, of 46-39 and the Crusaders hold Southwestern Athletic The Observer is looking for lwr 17 points in tlw sorond half on. Conferenco tournament game for Missouri (I :l-1 !i). Monsees Laurin Coffey, Navy's top Wednesday night. and KPPsha Bonds wnre the seorer and rnboundt~r. fell into The Braves (21-6), the regu­ only Tignrs to sror1~ from tlw early foul trouble and sat out lar season SWAC champion for fiPid in llw st~cond half'. tho final 12 minutes of the first the first time since 1986, never Monsnns was (>-of-1 0 from tho hall'. trailed after its opening four­ liPid in tlw sncond half, whiln minute surge. Bonds was 1-of-7. No. 25 Kansas 59, Prairie View (6-21) got to Till' Cyl'lonns, who madn 16 Oklahoma St. !i3 within six points midway of 17 l'n•n throws in llw sncond through the first half. but - half'. got 12 points from Dnsin~e .Jaclyn .Johnson scorod 15 another Cameron jumper, with Francis and I 0 points from points and Brookn Beves added 7:50 left, made it 29-18 and put MPgan Taylor. Frnst~ madn all 14 Wednnsday night as No. 2!i the Braves ahead by double fig­ I :l of hnr fn~P throws for Iowa Kansas held off' Oklahoma State ures for the rest of the game. Statn. !i

Women's Tennis Men's Lacrosse vs. Wake forest vs. DENVER Friday, March 6 Saturday, at 7:00pm March 6th vs. AIR FORCE at 3:00pm Sunday, March 7 Eck Pavilion at 7:00pm Thursday, March 4, 1999 The Observer • SPORTS page 23 • HORSE RACING Kentucky horse breeder faces indictment A.sociated Press federal grand jury and investigation into loan activity from a multimillion-dollar kick­ "The investigation is continu­ unsealed Wednesday, names involving now-defunct First City back scheme arising from loans ing," she said, declining to com­ IIOUSTON Lundy and his former lawyer, Bancorporation of Houston. that led to the bank's 1992 fail­ ment further. John Lundy, a former presi­ Gary Matthews. Federal prosecutors have been ure. Cihak is serving two feder­ Customs officials arrested dent of Knntucky's famed They were charged with one investigating how and why First al prison sentences. Lundy on Tuesday night in Calumet Farms, has been count each of conspiracy to City went bankrupt in 1988 and Lundy is accused of offering Miami as he was arriving from arrnstnd after his indictment on defraud a financial institution, again in 1992. at least $1 million to First City Venezuela. Matthews, once eharg1~s of bribing a bank to scheme to defraud, bank In 1996, former First City loan officials in exchange for Calumet's chief financial offi­ secure loans for his then-failing bribery and three counts of Bancorp vice chairman Frank approval of a $50 million loan, cer, was arrested Wednesday in thoroughbrml stabh). false statements to bank offi­ Cihak and four associates were assistant U.S. attorney Julia Lexington, Ky. lie was released Thn six-count indictment, cials, a federal prosecutor said. convicted on fraud and money Hyman told The Associated on a $10,000 bond and directed mturrHHl Dee. 11 by a Houston The charges stem from an laundering charges stemming Press late Wednesday. to report to court in Houston. re a ver a o! As low as 21c per minute.

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- THIS IS WHERE IT GETS GOOD Thursday, March 4, 1999 The Observer· SPORTS page 25 • WOMEN's TENNIS No. 16 Notre Dame slips by Northwestern

By WES JACOBS 5-4 win and shocking the Sports Writer Wildcats, who fell to 6-4 on the yr.ar. The No. 16 Notre Damn In singles play, lOth-ranked women's tr.nnis team scraped Notre Damn sophomore by with a narrow win over Miclwlle Dasso and 40th­ Midwest counterpart ranked Beeky Varnum gave Northwestern, live matches to tlw Irish straight set wins. four. Dasso bmtt Katherine Nasser Putting Notn1 Dame over thn (>-2, (>-2 at No. I singl£~s. while top, first-time doubles part­ Varnum won (>-0, 7-5 over ners freshman Lindsey Green Colleen Cheng at No. 4 sin­ and junior Kelly Zalinski gles. helped the Irish move to seven Senior All-America Jnnnifr.r wins and four losses for tho II all rallied for a 2-(>, 7-6, 6-4 year with their No. 3 doubles crowd-pleasing win over win. Shannon Duffy at No. 2 sin­ The Irish also won four ol' gles to improve to 10-1 in six singles matches. With 1999 dual matches. loses at No. 1 and 2 doubles, Sophomore Kim Guy, in her the team entered the day's first dual mateh of the year, final match tied at four. Green held on for a 6-4, 2-6, 6-3 win The Observer/Jeff Hsu and Zalinski came to the res­ over Jennifer Lutgert at No. 6 The Notre Dame women's tennis team earned a narrow victory over Midwest rival Northwestern cue, giving the Irish a thrilling Wednesday. The Irish will take on No.9 Wake Forest at home on Saturday. singles. Northwestern's Laura Guignon rallied to beat Marisa Velaseo 2-6, (>-4, 6-4 at No. 3 singles, and Lia .Jackson downed Za I i nsk i (>- 2, (>-2 at No. 5 singles for the Wildcats' two singles wins. Coming olT two gutsy wins against top I 0 tr.ams, Dasso and llall lost S-6 to Nasser and Guignon at No. I doubles. Varnum and V<\laseo !'PII S-<> to Cheng and .Jackson at No. 2 doubles. With tlw mateh tied at 4-4, Green and Zalinski beat Duffy and L1dgh Wninraub R-5 at No. 3 dou­ hi!~S to hold on for tlw win. Notre Damn's win over Get on-line with Notre Northwnstnm nxtnndr.d to 14 Dame Federal Credit matches its winning streak Union's FREE Home against MidwHst-region oppo­ nrmts, a streal that dates back Banking Service. Internet to a 1997 NCAA MidW!\St Banking On-Line. As Hegional loss to Wisconsin. a Member, you .can­ The Irish have built a 35-4 reeord against regional teams enjoy secure access to since 1995, and have won 28 your accounts day or against Big Ten teams. night. Check balances, Notrr, Dame will host No. 9 pay bills, transfer money. Demon Deacons of Wake Forest this Saturday and light All froin the privacy and to increase its win-loss record convenience of your to eight and four. Home or Office.

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I II ...._ I Irish continued from page 28 problems." Phil Hickey scored 14 points. but no other player scored more than snvcn. Duane Jordan and Himas KaukPnas scored 15 apiece for the Pirates. Freshman point guard Ty Shine added 17 and six assists, while the Pirates got a big lift ofT the bench form Chuck Moore. Moore drained baek-to-baek threes to give his team a 61-52 team with 8:16 left in the game. I-Ie finished with 11 points on the day. "He's made big shots all year." Amaker said. "I thought he was the key player of this game." Seton Hall also got 25 points off Notre Dame turnovers and made 24-of-34 free throws. "I thought our perimeter defense was very good," Amatier said. "We got some easy baskets which enabled us to get a nice lead at different

points in the game." The Observer/Jeff Hsu "You have to give Seton Ilall Freshman David Graves had a tough day on Wednesday, scoring credit," MacLeod said. "They've only four points in 25 minutes of play. gotten better and better since we last played them." with the first frnshman in Big Senior guard Antoni Wyche East history to elaim the closed his career going two-for­ Insight rebounding erown. nine from the field for seven Success depends on the points. Fellow senior Paul continued from page28 player who earned Big East Rainey scored three points and still trying at the end to score Rookie of the Week honors Dennis Carroll played but did points and help us out." eight times this season. not take a shot. Murphy's 28 points could It all rides on the freshman "It's tough," Murphy said, not help Notre Dame to a win. who finished the season aver­ The Observer/Jeff Hsu "because we have seniors that The Irish still are without a aging 18.9 points per game, Troy Murphy earned the title of Big East Rookie of the Year Tuesday. really worked hard and were win at the Big East tourna­ ranking him fourth in the con­ Murphy finished the season with a strong outing against Seton Hall. big contributors all year." ment and finish the season ference. with a record of 14 wins and The question of the future 16 losses. rests with Troy Murphy, and Despite the dismal ending, whether MacLeod can find Notre Dame fans have the him a supporting cast to Please recycle The Observer. future. restore Notre Dame basket­ The program's future rests ball to a plaee among the elite. Do you need Extra

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Thursday, March 4, 1999 The Observer • TODAY page 27

DAN SULLIVAN HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST SLURRED SPEECH .------, CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS 0000 DAY: Chastity Bono, Catherine VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl 22): Losses O'Hara, Emilio Estefan, Kay Lenz, will cause upset You mustn't leave Patsy Kensit, Paula Prentiss your belongings out in the open. Happy Birthday: It's time to stop Investments will not be lucrative. Pre­ living in the past and for other peo­ sentations may be convincing, but ple. You're the only one who can tum you must read between the lines. your life around, and it's time you 000 did so. This is the beginning of the LIBRA (Sepl 23-0ct. 22): You will rest of your life, so start living it to the have a problem concentrating on fullest. You will only get back what your job. Personal matters are inter­ you put out; don't wait for things to fering with your productivity. Take happen. You must take the initiative the day off and make plan.• to relax or in implementing your intentions. pamper yourself. 000 Your numbers: 7, 16, 21, 30, 36, 47 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): ARIES (M.ardt 21-Aprill9): Don't There will be unreliable individuals make hasty decisions about your around you. Your boss may be watch­ personal concerns. Relationships may ing how you handle the situation. be hard to handle right now. You You shouldn't let someone's inexperi­ may have more than one love ence hinder your advancement. 000 interest, which is causing friction and SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): FOXTROT BILL AMEND confusion. 000 Someone you thought you could trust TAURUS (April 20-May 20): may be doing you out of what is PETER, I CAN'T HELP MoST ALARMtN& IS lliiS Expect a co-worker or your boss to be rightfully yours. Don't get involved WoRRYtN& ll-iAT YO\J.RE a little underhanded. Keep your eyes in joint financial deals or co-sign loans HALF- FINISHED MID­ open to avoid getting blamed for for friends or relatives. 0000 GETTIN(; BEHIND IN I'LL l!RM ESSAY You'RE BY THE WAY, something you had no part of. Inti­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): YouR HoMEWORI<. &ET IT WRITIIIj& FoR IT'S TWo­ ~ wit:ll clients will cause discord. Deception is a key issue in your ALL WoRLD 1-ttSToR'I'.' THIRDS personal life. Somewhere along the GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You ....) line your mate either stopped telling DoNE. FINISHED, better be prepared to budget carefully you the truth, or you just refused NoT HALF. or you will have difficulty meeting to acknowledge it. Stand back anc I all your responsibilities. You will be re-evaluate. 00 tempted to spend far too much on AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q-Feb. 18): Yol luxurious forms of entertainment. will be annoyed at yourself if you 00000 have neglected to say things to t:lloS<: CANCER (June 21-July 22): Tunes you love. Loneliness is an issu~ and are changing. Get out of this it is time to get out and join clubs depressed cycle and look to new and or groups that will lift your spirits. exciting activities that will promote 00000 romance. Forget past partners who PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You are no longer in your life. 00 will hav, probluns \". ;j, cltildren if LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You can't you have spoiled them in the past. DILBERT Scan ADAMS believe everything you hear today. Yon "'u"tn't m•pf'C,._,~ r .. Mit:"' on too d1uJul matters w1ll thar\gt- t ht' n!'sul t E •• , ~ ..,._._,._••-~ ...... l\,1._.1., .I-- ...... • ..... "(] ~._., • ._, ..... ,, '-0#...,••-••"-" ...... ) ...... V"-o.. \ 0 u You may be forced to deal with beL 000 I'D LIKE TO START ~ IT'5 ABOUT A GUY < 0.. BUT lT DOESN'T someone you don't respect at work. @ WHO SHOWS A ~ WORK 13£.CA.U5E ~ CARTOON BEFORE. ., '0 ~ THE CARTOON HAS " 1/) •. QF INTEREST " GIVING A BORING =.,0 . NO PUNCHLINE. . " PRE.5ENTATION . ~ Tht;'Notre Dame Symphony Orchestra presents Its IL. E ., Winter Concert this evening at 8 p.m. in Washington 0 ! 0 ;; Hall. The concert features two winners of the 1998-99 t:: ::> Music.Department Concerto Competition: graduate stu­ Q) .t:l dents Stephanie Mann, soprano, and Larry Taylor, '6 ..* piano. Also on the program are Debussy's prelude to ~ ...... The Afternoon of a faun and beethoven's Symphony #2 . >=" ~ ;:;- the concert is free and open to the public; please call 631-6201 for more information. CROSSWORD Free 1st Friday! There will be free chicken ACROSS 29 1997 Masters 57 Carnation holder drumettes, free cheese pizza, free veggie pizza, free winner fries, free veggie tray and free fruit tray tomorrow in 1 Cause of gray 58 Issue 31 Frozen dew the Notre Dame Room in Lafortune Student Canter from hair 59 Keatsian works 32Go- 12·1:30 p.m. All are welcomed and expected. 50lympic 60 Trades jabs success 33 1990's singer 81 N.B.A. Tori 1o They may be personnel collared 34 Substantive 38 Nile menace 14 Flier's feat DOWN 15 Professor Hill 37 E.R. employees 1 Dangerous 18Stub- 38 Bluebelle, e.g., Wanted: in old TV ads nestful 17 Distribute a 1964 Sidney Lumet 39 Phony phone 2 Charge film caller 3 Choice word 20 Bell site 40 Protest leader 4 Crown material, 44Awaken in the Wisdom of Reporters 21 Quarrel Solomon 45 401 (k) cousins 22 Suds 5 Beaten badly 48 Blue 23 "High Noon" 8 Intestinal prefix sheriff Will- 49 Racing vehicles 7 Subtraction amt. 24Seedy 53 Hipsters' and 8 --standstill second-floor ballpark lunch apartment 56 Confusion 9 Used a payment plan ------10 Bunch ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 11 Division photographers. politique -=+:=+.::+:-i 12 Sukiyaki Puzzle by Randolph Ross - ingredient 29 Occasions when 42 Closer so "Coriolanus" 7+.:=-t=-t='-1 13 Slip (in) the arms are 43 Needs a bib setting Join raised 51 Work-weary ;~E!tlJwllill. 18 Leadsbidding the 46 Second time exclamation 30 Hawks' former around? -~;:;.+= •-"'""'~+='-+-'--+-=-l 19 Like some arena 52 J.F.K. jets calendars 47Waytogo 34 Broadway fare 54 Water source 23 Masseur's target 48Siip (in) 55 Loser's place? The Observer 35--'acte 24II's ruled 38 Person with a 25"--Fool cause Believes" (1979 Answers to any three clues in this puzzle #1 hit) 38 Bit of high are available by touch-tone phone: jinks 1-900-420-5656 (95Q: per minute). -:-+,-,+,-+,,-t 28 Jeweler's unit Staff. Annual subscriptions are available for the r':-+,.-:+::'+'"'1 27 Familiar with 39 Do together best of Sunday crosswords from the last "-'-'-'"'""-'::...L::...J 28 Amount of corn 41 Carpet fibers 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS.

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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 accompany­ ing form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. - r • Boxing promoter • Allen Iverson and I Don King agrees to set­ the 76ers trounced the ! tlement in courtroom Bulls 102-86. I battle. ~ PORTS p. 18 p.22 THE page28 ------0 BSERVER ------Thursday, March 4, 1999 • MEN'S BASKETBALL Pirates sink Irish NIT hopes in Big East Tournament Turnover problems Murphy earns Big force end to season East Rookie honors By JOEY CAVA TO By KATHLEEN LOPEZ Associate Sports Editor Sports Editor

The best place to catch Les Miserables is on In a season where few moments of brilliance Broadway, but the Notre Dame men's basketball have stood out, Tuesday night marked a bright team caught another encore performance at spot for the Notre Dame basketball program. Madison Square Garden. It marked the beginning of a future. Ninth-seeded Seton Hall (14-13) jumped out in The Big East named Troy Murphy thn Rookie or front of Notre Dame {14-16) and held on for a 79- the Year. The freshman has led the Irish all sea­ 69 win in the first round of the Big East tourna­ son and has never looked back. ment yesterday morning. In the final game of his freshman year, Murphy With the loss, Notre Dame failed to win a game emphasized his presence one f'inal time. in the Big East tournament for the fourth year in He contributed 28 points, which surpassed a row. Adrian Dantley's freshman scoring record of 511 "It's disappointing because we were hoping to points in a season. make a run in the tournament and hopefully get Murphy f'inished the season with 519 points and an NIT bid." freshman forward Troy Murphy the new freshman scoring record. said, "I thought Murphy was tremendous," Seton Hall Murphy proved why he won the Big East head coach Tommy Amaker said about Murphy's Rookie of the Year award as he scored 28 points 28-point performance. "lie is a special player and hauled in 15 rebounds, both Notre Dame Big because he scores inside and outside." East tournament records. Notre Dame knew it had something special An aggressive Seton Hall defense and balanced when the freshman startnd the regular season scoring prevented an Irish comeback. with a bang, scoring 19 points and grabbing six "This was a team effort," Seton Hall coach rebounds. Tommy Amaker said. ''I'm proud of our team for "f thought throughout the year he has held up hanging tough, f'ighting through and winning a very well and kept his composure," head coach game against a tough Notre Dame team." John MacLeod said. The Irish fell behind by 14 early in the second Murphy tied Allen Iverson's record for most half, but pulled within five with two minutes left. points in a Big East conference debut, just one Excellent free throw shooting by the Pirates put month after the start of his college earner. away the game. On Dee. 8 against Providencn, hn tied the NotrP. Dame fnll behind and stalled on offense record with 30 points and grabbed 11 rebounds due to turnover problems. The Irish had 23 while leading his team to a three-point win. turnovers on the afternoon, compared to only 11 Wednesday's performance typified Murphy's for Seton Hall. play all season. The freshman took the brunt of "They did a great job of changing defenses and the load, never giving up. forcing turnovers," Notre Dame head coach John "I like what Troy did," MacLeod said. "You MacLeod said. "Their defense gave us a lot of know the thing he does is never give up. He was The Observer/Jeff Hsu Freshman Troy Murphy had 28 points and 15 rebounds in see IRISH/ page 26 Wednesday's loss to Seton Hall. see INSIGHT/ page 26

• MEN's TENNIS Irish streak hits 10 with victory over Michigan State

Special to the Observer

Freshman Andrew Laflin rallied from a 3-6, 1-4 deficit for a 3-6, 6-4, 6-3 win over Chris Struck at No. 4 singles - to lead the 24th-ranked Notre Dame men's tennis team to its 1Oth consecutive win over Michigan State with a 4-3 win over the 53rd-ranked Spartans on Wednesday in East Lansing, Mich. aS SIC The Irish won the doubles point and split the six singles M matches to improve to 9-4 while Michigan State falls to 2-4. April Junior All-American Hyan Sachire, senior Brian Patterson and Lanin gave the 1999 record to 11-0. their 9-8 (7-3) win over 12th­ Irish wins in their singles Michigan State's Ken ranked Kigongo and Trinidad matches. Kigongo beat Matt Daly 7-5, to clinch the doubles point. The second-ranked Sachire 6-2 at No. 2 singles, Trent Miller and Warford improved to 28-5 this year Francisco Trinidad beat beat Mark Jacobson and with a 6-3, 6-1 win over Trey Casey Smith 4-6, 7-6 (4 ), 7-6 Kosta 8-1 at No. 3 doubles. Eubanks at No. 1 singles. (4) and Todd Kosta beat Andy Eubanks and Struck beat Daly Patterson won his seventh Warford 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 at No. 6 and Smith 8-5 at No. 2 dou­ straight match with a 6-2, 6-3 singles for the Spartans three bles. win over Ivica Primorac at points. Notre Dame returns to the No. 2 singles. The Irish won the doubles court on Saturday, March 13, Laflin's win was his third point with a tiebreaker win at when the Irish travel to No. 1 doubles. Miami Fla. for a match in match-clinching victory of the The Observer/Jeff Hsu season and improved his Patterson and Sachire held their first outdoor match of Junior All-American Ryan Sachire led the Irish to its 1Oth-consecutive off set points against them in the year. win over Michigan State on Wednesday. rfi<.. vs. Indiana NCAA Track and Field '··~::>) Friday, 3 p.m. Championships SPORTS 3t~ Men's Baseball Friday-Saturday ATA vs. Penn State Saturday, 3 p.m. - vs. Wake Forest at Miami Saturday, 11 a.m .. GLANCE M''·~ ~ Friday, 7 p.m.