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Great American Rock Albums Is the parietals debate worth it? Scene Music critic Tim Bodony takes a According to two students, spending one extra Tuesday look at what makes an album truly hour with the opposite sex is not worth standout and last through the test of time. protesting. MAY1, Scene + page 13 Viewpoint+ page 11 2001 THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIV NO. 132 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU Students protest parietals with campout Protest draws protesters were on the quad. + Whetzel saw the protest as a 300 students to way to overcome what he calls South Quad a vicious cycle. "You hear a lot about the student body being apathetic," By PAT McELWEE Whetzel said. "But I don't NewsWrirer think it's apathy as much as an inherent sense of frustra­ Sleeping bags were unrolled tion. Students voice their opin­ on South Quad Monday night ion to the administration, and as students vowed to stake out then it's ignored or even a claim to respect on the issue squashed. Next time, you don't of parietals extension. They want to waste your time." planned to spend the night Similar feelings of frustra­ outdoors in protest of what tion were expressed by Stuart many see as an unwillingness Greene, a professor with a among administration officials seat on both the Faculty to take student viewpoints and Senate and the Campus Life concerns seriously. Council. He came out in sup­ Students began drifting into port of the student protest. the section of South Quad cor­ "I think [the protest] repre­ doned off by Notre Dame sents a real frustration among Security/Police around 9:30 the students that they're not p.m. The three students being heard, and if they're responsible for obtaining per­ heard, they're not being lis­ mission to hold the protest tened to," Greene said. from the Office of Student Many students brought blan­ Affairs - Seth Whetzel, Adam kets and some came with Graham and Mike Pfaff - PETER RICHARDSON/The Observer were the first on the scene. see CAJYiPOUT/page 9 As many as 300 students camped on the lawn of South Quad in protest of the Administration's At one point, as many as 300 lack of concern for students' support of the proposal to change parietals. Students hope that the protest will urge the administration to reconsider extending parietals. + Kirk doubts compelling enough and the pro­ security, said more officers would posal wasn't passed." be on duty for the cam pout, but he campout will Kirk said because he is both a doesn't expect any problems. impact parietals member of the "We're fully Campus Life staffed and Council and is "The arguments for the ready," Rakow By LAURA ROMPF also in charge resolution were not said. "We're Assistant News Editor of ensuring compelling enough and always expect­ safe demons­ ing, but nothing Because a resolution to extend trations by the the proposal wasn't usually hap­ parietals failed in the Campus Ufe student body, passed., pens." Council (CLC), vice president of he has played a Kirk said the Student Affairs, Bill Kirk, said the unique role in Bill Kirk Campus Life student-facilitated campout would the student ini­ Council was cre­ probably not change the current tiated protest. vice president of Student Affairs a ted by Father weekday visiting hours that end at Kirk met with Hesburgh to 12a.m. demonstrators on Monday after- provide a forum where students,

PETER RICHARDSON!fhe Observer "The Campus Life Council is the noon. administrators, faculty and rectors Students peacefully demonstrated on a roped-off section of means by which these kinds of ''I'm in charge of making sure can all collaborate on issues such issues can be brought to Father the demonstration can happen as parietals. Kirk said because the South Quad with some students capturing the mood of the Poorman," Kirk said. "The argu­ without difficulty," he said. CLC rejected the proposal, further protest by playing music from the 60s protest era. ments for the resolution were not Rex Rakow, director of campus action this year is unlikely. Athletes afforded special privileges on campus

By MARIBEL MOREY but they also are afforded "We get a lot of help with their own revenues," said ing hall is closed so we get other benefits. John Sejdinaj, director of five to ten dollars for dinner," Assistant News Editor tutoring. I can tell my budget and planning. "What said Battle. Grab 'n' Go advisor who I want for the athletic office does with When they travel, women's Notre Dame women's bas­ Certain student-athletes, tutoring for any subject., the money they have, I don't basketball players also ketball players have won a including football, basketball know." receive incidental money and national championship, visit­ and baseball players, can get For this reason, the extra a certain amount for meals, Matt Fabrlcan ed the White House and been two sandwiches and six sides food from Grab n' Go is billed called a per diem. The guests on national television. instead of the average Grab ' sophomore fencer directly to athletics, said amount of money depends on The team has earned extra n' Go of one sandwich and Tina Durski, card services the city and the event. benefits because it brought four sides. manager. While on campus, the home a national title, but all "It helps us out because we But, coaches from each team choose whether or not However, sometimes ath­ women are obligated to use varsity athletes receive many go on and have three class­ letes cannot make it to the at least 75 percent of their perks that regular students es," said junior football play­ to pay for this extra meal ser­ vice. dining hall at all. During the meal plans. "We have team do not just by virtue of being er, Arnaz Battle, "and after spring, the football players rules for it - they take a Notre Dame varsity athlete class you don't have time to "The athletic office is an auxiliary of the University, practice past 7 p.m., when money out of your per diem if It's common knowledge get food before practice - the dining halls are some­ you don't use your that varsity athletes receive it's your one opportunity to like food services and the Morris Inn - they generate times closed. free clothes and sneakers, get food." "When we get out the din- see PERKS/page 4 page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Tuesday, May 1, 2001

INSIDE CoLUMN QUOTES OF THE WEEK "/ think its about "Its really an "/ regard the "We have a very For Mom and Dad time that we get indescribable feeling rankings as a distinguished Today, my parents celebrate their 25th wed­ together and say, because I've never flawed system. .. faculty, but our ding anniversary. On the first day of May, 1976, my mother and 'Hey. we disapprove felt it before. I'm current facilities are father stood together in the of sight of God, of this.... pretty overwhelmed Patricia O'Hara, dean of the far less their families and their friends to profess their love for one another as they Paul Grahm, parietals protest by it... Notre Dame Law School, on distinguished. .. took the vows of marriage. organizer, on the Campus Ufe Baseball coach Paul Mainieri Notre Dame's recent ranking Frank lncropera, dean of In the presence of all gath­ ered in the Basilica of the Council's rejection of a on his team's first-time as No. 27 by US News and Engineering, on the need for a Sacred Heart that Saturday, World Report they pledged their commit­ proposal to extend parietals No. 1 ranking new Engineering building ment to one another and promised to face together whatever joys and sorrows life might send their way. OUTSIDE THE DOME Compiled from U-Wire reports Today, 25 years later, Anne Marie they continue to stand by Mattingly one another, representing love, faithfulness and gen­ U. Illinois students protest campus paper uine mutual respect. In a Senior Staff Writer CHAMPAIGN, Ill. and that blacks owe a debt to the word, I believe they are a Students marched to the Illini Media United States. model of all a strong mar- Company parking lot Friday to protest Members of The Initiative gathered riage should be. The Daily Illini's decision to publish a on the Quad midday Friday to rally Through their relationship with one another, controversial advertisement against before the march. The group then my parents have taught me what it means to reparations for slavery. marched to 57 E. Green St., the park­ give oneself to another human being. The protesters, members of a large­ ing lot of the Illini Media Company, My mother told me once that if she had ly black student group called The the parent company of the Dl. There, known how my father would change and what Initiative, said the advertisement is the group attempted to present its type of man he would evolve to be 25 years racist and that the Dl promoted dis­ demands and speak to Dl Editor-in­ later, her then-25-year-old self might not have crimination on campus by running it. Chief Kat Schwartz. Among other married him in the first place. But love is a "The way that you all have handled things, The Initiative demanded a choice as much as an emotion, she explains, this has been unprofessional and dis­ The advertisement, "Ten Reasons printed apology or retraction for the and that choice means that she accepts each respectful and adverse to the initia­ Why Reparations for Slavery is a Bad running of the Horowitz ad. unexpected fault together with each newfound tives and goals of the UIUC adminis­ Idea - and Racist Too," was written The decision to run the ad was strength. At the end of the day she finds that tration," said Clay Garrett, law stu­ and paid for by David Horowitz, a made by Andrew Savikas, who ended her marriage is not exactly what her 25-year­ dent and member of The Initiative. right-wing political activist who was his term as Editor-in-Chief in March. old self envisioned, but she regrets nothing. "The University has strived to pro­ formerly associated with the Black Savikas said he chose to run the ad My father regularly visits Notre Dame for mote diversity and remove hostility Panthers and now believes repara­ because he believes in a marketplace board meetings and has done so since my from this campus, and the Dl has gone tions are racist. The ad suggested that of ideas and allowing all opinions to freshman year here. Not one of these visits and undone that." reparations have already been paid be heard. goes by without my dad commenting how much this University has impacted his life. But it is not the education he received here, the pres­ tige of being an alumnus or the excitement of being able to come back for football weekends UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF OHIO that is causes him to cast such a sentimental eye on his years under the dome. Notre Dame is important to him, he tells me Researchers find SAT link Tension remains high with police at each visit, because "It gave me your moth­ cr." It is always my mother who is the first rea­ MINNEAPOLIS COLUMBUS, Ohio son why he is grateful for his time here. University researchers analyzing the validity of the Ohio State University students once again faced off Indeed, my father has always shown a genuine widely used Scholastic Aptitude Test presented their against the Columbus Division of Police during the early­ appreciation for my mother and expressed a findings to the Society for Industrial and Organizational morning hours Sunday in two separate disturbances. The belief that he has been blessed to be able to Psychology Saturday in San Diego, Calif. After compar­ events followed a riot April 21 and massive preventive share his life with her. ing SAT scores with a student's first-year grade point efforts by Ohio State. The events that led up to rioting These are just the two examples that stand average at a variety of two and four year colleges, began escalating on East Norwich Avenue when students out most in my mind of the ways in which I researchers determined that test scores correlate with a overflowed into the street, blocking traffic. Several peo­ have witnessed my parents' devotion to one student's performance in college. "We located inore than ple surrounded a car, rocking it while the gathering another through the years. There are many 1, 700 studies, representing over a million students, that crowd of spectators chanted "Tip it! Tip it!" and threw more. had looked at how well SAT scores predicted first-year bottles. Throngs of people lined both sides of the street. For the past 25 years, there has been no 'I,' grade point average," said Sarah Hezlett, manager of the jeering and throwing bottles as nearly 80 police officers in my parents relationship- only "we." They research team and a University of Minnesota graduate dressed in full riot gear assembled at the corner of have worked together, laughed together, cried student. "People who do better on the test have higher Norwich Avenue and Indianola Avenue. "This is ridicu­ together, succeeded together, failed together GPAs in their first year of college," she said. Hezlett said lous. They all should be thrown out of school," said and overcome together. They have challenged the SAT predicts GPA for a student's later college years, Interim Vice President for Student Affairs Bill Hall, as he one another to become more than either could along with study habits, persistence and degree attain­ watched the crowd grow. Columbus Police gathered on be alone, and they have built a life that neither ment. Researchers compared SAT scores with state Indianola, and the police began to move down the street would exchange for any of their childhood nursing board exam scores, finding that the SAT pre­ around 1:35 a.m., dispersing the crowd with tear gas, dreams. And they have done all this by holding dicts success in entering the nursing profession. knee-knockers and flash grenades. fast to the vows they shared with one another, 25 years ago. Nothing that I can write here will every fully express the admiration I have for my parents, today and every day. I can only say thank you, LOCAL WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER Mom and Dad, and congratulations. 5 Day South Bend Forecast AccuWeather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeatherG> forecast for noon,Tuesday, May 1. \ \

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

TODAY'S STAFF News Scene Kiflin Turner Sam Derheimer 70s~ Scott Brodfuehrer Chris Scott ao.--B>' FRONTS: Finn Pressly ...... Graphics C 2001 AccuWeather Inc. COLD WARM STATIONARY Sports Katie McKenna ®©DDDDDDPtN..n: Bryan Kronk Production Viewpoint Jeff Baltruzak Sun Kurt Bogaard Lab Tech Naomi Cordell Atlanta 76 60 Las Vegas 94 66 Portland 71 50 Baltimore 79 58 Memphis 78 61 Sacramento 81 55 Boston 75 61 Milwaukee 73 57 St. Louis 85 63 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday 4,~,~9-~Q(f~u Chicago 80 62 New York 78 61 Tampa 80 67 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of the Showers T-storms Rain Flunies Snow tee Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Houston 80 66 Philadelphia 82 60 Washington, DC 80 60 Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via A.aoclated p,.u GraphQNet Tuesday, May 1, 2001 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Peace Corps denies inadequacies University of the Peace Corps. "We continue to do so, however, as his right to privacy"is ByTIMLOGAN share in the frustration and anguish of protected by the law unless there is evi­ Senior Staff Writer the Poirier family that the investigation dence of a crime." students receive and search has yet to yield useful infor­ There has been much speculation in The Peace Corps defended its efforts mation regarding Poirier's where­ the media, and by Poirier's parents, Monday to locate missing volunteer abouts." that the volunteer was kidnapped, or Walter Poirier, a 2000 Notre Dame The statement came in response to perhaps was killed in a mudslide. The fellowships graduate who disappeared in Bolivia Poirier's congressman, Marty Meehan Peace Corps noted that there is no evi­ Feb. 22, and (D-Mass.) who has criticized the efforts. dence supporting either scenario. Its pledged to He called them "haphazard" and co­ statement did not suggest any scenario Special to the Observer continue look­ signed the letter with Massachusetts at all. ing until he is senators Edward Kennedy and John Investigators have very few hard facts Four Notre Dame students - two undergraduates found. Kerry. Two weeks ago, Meehan asked to go on. They know he was last seen and two graduate students - have been awarded In a state­ Attorney General John Ashcroft to put on Feb. 22, at a meeting with his pro­ National Science Foundation (NSF) Graduate ment released FBI investigators on the case. On April gram director in La Paz, Bolivia's capi­ Research Fellowships and six members of Notre Monday, the 19, six were. tal. Poirier was working on eco-tourism Dame's class of 2000 also received NSF fellowships. organization Meehan specifically criticized investi­ development and regularly traveled The fellowships are the most prestigious in the said that FBI nation in the fields of mathematics, science and engi­ Poirier gators' failure to transcribe interview between La Paz and several different investigators tapes and access Poirier's Yahoo! e­ villages in the Zongo Valley, two hours neering. Recipients currently at Notre Dame are: had praised mail account to look for clues to his away. Poirier's wallet was found in his Sami Assaf, a senior from Gastonia, N.C., in math­ the Bolivian government and police's whereabouts. The Peace Corps state­ home, but that is not unusual, as Peace ematics; Rebecca Glatz, a senior from Ames, Iowa, in methods and dedication in the search ment addressed the e-mail question. Corps volunteers often travel without geology; Jason K. Keller, a graduate student from for Poirier, which began March 5. "Early in the investigation, the Peace their wallets, according to Susan Powell, Ohio, in biology; and Justin Biddle, a gradu­ "We are pleased with the FBI's Corps attempted to gain access to Buchanan, a spokeswoman for the ate student from Dayton, Ohio, in the philosophy of assessment of the investigation to date," Walter Poirier's e-mail account," organization. science. said Charles Baquet III, acting director Baquet said. "We have been unable to The investigation has included Members of Notre Dame's class of 2000 who ground and river searches and ongoing received fellowships were: Jada Benn. anthropology; questioning of those who knew or Casey Brown, biology; John Camden, chemistry; might have encountered Poirier. Shelby Highsmith, mechanical engineering; David Investigators have monitored hospitals, Langenau, biology; and Jami Meteer, electrical engi­ jails, transportation centers and border neering. crossings since he was declared missing Nine other members of the classes of 2000 and March 5. The volunteer's picture has 2001 received honorable mention in the fellowship been broadcast on Bolivian television competition. and printed in newspapers, and the The National Science Foundation offers three-year Peace Corps has offered a reward for graduate research fellowships in science. mathemat­ information that might help the ics and engineering, including Women in search.Poirier arrived in Bolivia in June Engineering and Computer and Information Science and spent his first three months receiv­ awards. ing training in language and life skills. Fellowships are awarded annually for graduate He began work in August. study leading to research-based master's or doctoral The two months he has been missing degrees in the mathematical, physical, biological, is the longest period of time any volun­ engineering, and behavioral and social sciences, teer has been unaccounted for in the including the history of science and the philosophy of organization's history. according to science, and to research-based Ph.D. degrees in sci­ Buchanan. ence education. u t \Nee

e f\o yay sub! • page 4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Tuesday, May I, 2001

academic success," said "In a classroom, the straints. [The students] are the road. Swanson. more ahead of the game," Perks However, at the same time, teachers say it's OK to said Sanchez. "They can go Image continued from page 1 athletes might abuse their give that person an to the library at normal Student-athletes are seen professors' willingness to extension because she's times - they can do these in a different light because [University meal plan]." said accommodate them with an athlete. , things. Whether they do tof the emphasis on sports sophomore guard Karen assignments and tests. Some these things or not is anoth­ at Notre Dame. Swanson. student athletes will say er thing." "The main difference is Like the football and the they're going on a tourna­ Karen Swanson that people look at you in a basketball teams, the base­ ment just to get out of a test sophomore basketball player Books more favorable light. In a ball student-athletes try to or paper, said Fabricant. But In August and January, classroom, the teachers say balance their time on and off Swanson disagrees. students run in and out of it's OK to give that person the field - and are some­ "I've never done that and to contribute as much during the bookstore, complaining an extension because she's times left with little time for I've never seen that [abuse group work. about the $300 or so that an athlete," said Swanson. meals. on extensions]." "Yeah, to the point it's not they just spent on books "People are more willing to "We get a lot of team meals Many students, be it athlete a perk [to be an athlete]. they probably won't read. accept if you have a few together at the clubhouse," or not, receive extensions on people don't want this person They pace back and forth shortcomings." said freshman baseball play­ their papers if they have a in my group - nobody wants between the rows of books, Local establishments er Javier Sanchez. "If our good excuse. Student-athletes to be viewed as a dumb jock searching for each class's around town have the game ends at 8 p.m., we just take advantage of this oppor­ - I see academics as impor­ required texts. Scholarship Women's Basketball poster have sandwiches in the lock­ tunity when their schedules tant as athletics - if you just student-athletes need just to up, so they recognize the er room." leave them with less time to write me off that's your walk towards the student­ women. Because of NCAA Most athletes' entire after­ complete the assignments or loss," said Dunbar. athletes section of the book­ restrictions, the women can­ noons are spent at practice, study for a test. Student-athletes see that store. not get discounts, but the yet they still need to accom­ "I feel like a lot of these other students have much "They've checked your people treat them really plish the academic workload athletes go to these profes­ more time to complete schedule and they pull the well. of any other student. sors more than the regular assignments while they hard­ books that you need and "Even if you're trying to student," said Battle. "I did ly have time for practice, then they have it set aside in get on campus, they say, 'oh, Professors, Classes and poorly on my second test. I dinner and the coursework. boxes," said Swanson. "You it's a woman basketball DARTing didn't understand the materi­ Although some students do have to return them, but player.' We just get the wave Some University professors al and I had more work in might think that athletes you save so much money - to go ahead," said Swanson, are understanding of an ath­ other classes so he let me have it easier in class, some and they're all brand-new." "I feel bad saying that lete's schedule, while others take the test again." would disagree. Along with books, academ­ because people have major are not. This second test was for "I think it's a burden on me ic services supply student­ issues getting on campus "(Academic extra-cred­ [as a student athlete] athletes with laptops so they with their cars, but that's services] have it and because of the time con- can complete their work on how it is." a list and they "I did poorly on my Battle is know which second test. I didn't still not teachers have understand the material sure how an unwilling­ and I had more work in m a n y ness to work points The OH;ce -fo.- S-fuelen:fs Wl-fh 1Asetbi/,-f;es is with athletes other classes so he let me he'll get so they steer take the test again., for it. -fakinq applicedions -fo.- -the -followinq you away from "If a those teachers regular and towards Arnaz Battle student pDS~-fions -fo.- -feJl 2001: those teachers junior football player w o u I d who have a have gone reputation for in, he Drivers, On-Campus Cart Transportation 3 - 12 hours a week. Provide being very flexible with rigor­ probably would have done rides to class and residences halls for students with temporary injuries. ous schedules," said Karen the same too," Battle said. Swanson sophomore basket­ But some athletes resent Service operates on class schedule. Safety training required. ball player. the "dumb jock" image that Student-athletes also have is placed on student-athletes tutors at their disposal, for because for some, acade­ On-Campus Cart Transportation Student Coordinator 12 hours a week. any subject in which they mics are just as important might need help. This is to as sports. Supervises drivers and develops daily ride schedules. Safety training make -sure that each athlete "Professors understand required. stays afloat academically. that student-athletes also "We get a lot of help with scored 1300 or 1400 on tutoring. I can tell my advisor their SATs, but then there who I want for tutoring for are some that need the extra Textbook Recorder Flexible hours. Tape record textbooks and other class any subject," said sophomore help to make it," said Battle. materials for students with visual impairments and dyslexia. fencer Matt Fabrican. "If I Some student-athletes have a CORE paper due, I might need the extra acade­ could go to them, but I basi­ mic help from academic ser­ Courier Flexible hours, 3 to 5 a week. Make deliveries and pick ups for the cally use it for math." vices and from their own Along with course advising, professors. Other students office of time sensitive material. student-athletes are also also know that athletes trav­ guaranteed the first two days el a good part of the year of DARTing so that their aca­ and that they won't be able Ifyou are interested in any of these positions please stop by the Office at demic and athletic schedules do not conflict. 109 Badin Hall. If you have questions please call631-7157. Once in the class, many student-athletes cannot meet every deadline while traveling or participating in tournaments. Like other students, student-athletes ask for extensions when needed. Some teachers will work with the students when tests and papers con­ flict with athletic events. "During March Madness I maybe went to school three days this entire run. [The professors) organized the make-up midterm exam, giving me extensions with the work due and even helping through the email," said senior women's bas­ ketball guard Imani Dunbar. Because of the demand­ ing schedules, the academ­ ic advisors direct athletes to certain professors who will be more accommodat­ ing. During the first semester, Swanson did not take advantage of her advisor and she had a bad experi­ ence. After that experience, she feels that it's necessary to consult her advisor. "It can make or break your -- --~----~ --- -~------AT ION Tuesday, May 1, 2001 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS AFGHANISTAN

Socialists lose in Senegal election: Allies of Senegal's president claimed victory Monday in weekend legislative elections, wrest­ ing control of parliament from the 40-year grip of the opposition Socialists. Unofficial results compiled by independent and government media appeared to back the claims by the rul­ ing coalition of President Abdoulaye Wade. Junta in talks with opposition: Myanmar's ruling junta said Monday it was pursuing reconciliation with democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi, insisting the overtures to the Nobel Peace Prize winner were not a "public relations stunt." The statement was the clearest sign yet of the junta's desire to end the political deadlock since the generals refused to hand over power to Suu Kyi's party after it won gen­ eral elections in 1990.

NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS

Gunman kill 2, injures I: Two people were killed and one was in critical condition Sunday after being shot by at least two men in drive-by shootings in St. Louis, police said. A woman who was grazed by a bullet in one of the shootings was treated at a hospital and released. Police were searching for the men suspected in the shootings. They said that after the third shooting, the men got out of the car and ran. YMCA program deemed racist: Critics of a 75-year-old YMCA program that uses American Indian themes to foster bonds between parents and children say the pro­ AFP Photo gram demeans Indian cultures. As many as U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees Ruud lubbers meets with Afghan refugees in the Maslakh camp outside 250,000 parents and children nationwide take Herat. Thousands of refugees remained trapped in Afghanistan, unable to cross the border into other countries. part in theY-Indian Guide Program, organiz­ ing themselves in neighborhood tribes to make crafts, tell stories and participate in annual camp-outs. Some participants sport U.N. envoy tours refugee areas feather headdresses and face paint and greet border to Herat in western Nations would like to see former Dutch prime minis­ each other with a burlesque "How-How" at Associated Press meetings. Afghanistan. more aid but "it is too sim­ ter. ISLAM QALA Lubbers said on arrival ple to blame the interna­ Taliban deputy minister Tens of thousands of that it is crucial that fight­ tional community. There is for martyrs and refugees, anguished Afghans fleeing ing stop between the rul­ a sort of hopelessness Rehmatullah Wahidyar, INDIANA NEWS BRIEFS drought and war are being ing Taliban militia and because there have been told reporters that they turned away by neighbor­ rebels led by Ahmed Shah so many diplomatic and need camps "so that there ing nations or forcibly Massood so that refugees foreign missions and still will not be any more need Anti-telemarketing law passed: A returned to an inhos­ can return to their coun­ the fighting continues." for our people to cross into popular proposal designed to curb unwanted pitable land where half a try. Lubbers was driven up Iran and into Pakistan." sales calls won approval, more than a year million people are refugees "We think it is really to the border in a white Most of those at the after lawmakers abruptly killed a similar bill. in their own country. insane .to see the drought Mercedes and then walked Safed Sang camp in Iran, The legislation will allow residents to place The United Nations and the miserable condi­ across the frontier, a deso­ which Lubbers visited, are their names on a quarterly list of people warns that the result will tions in Afghanistan and late, barren, wind-swept likely to be deported. whose telephone numbers would be off-limits be catastrophic. you still go on fighting," he desert where dozens of The Iranian government to telemarketers. The measure inc-ludes U.N. High Commissioner said. "My plea to both the trucks loaded with fruit, has deported 20,000 exemptions for charities, newspapers, insur­ for Refugees Ruud Taliban and to commander sugar and tires roll across Afghan refugees this year, Lubbers, arrived in Massood will be to stop into Afghanistan. said Hans-Christian ance agents and real estate agents, so long as Afghanistan on Monday fighting at least for six He was met by a Taliban Poulsen, U.N. regional they use local employees rather than national from Iran, and made a tor­ months or one year to give guard of honor and U.N. coordination officer in telemarketing centers. turous three-hour road us an opportunity to help." officials. A small boy pre­ Herat, in western journey from the Iranian He said the United sented a red flower to the Afghanistan.

Market Watch April 30 Dow 10,734.97 -75.08 Jones Millionaire docks at space station Composite • cosmonaut Talgat Musabayev at the of this week to allow time for "enter­ Volume: Associated Press controls. taining," as one NASA manager ~s~rt N/A CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. A Russian flight controller asked described it over the weekend. A Russian spacecraft carrying how Tito, the world's first space Tito is paying as much as $20 mil­ California millionaire Dennis Tito tourist, was doing. "He's doing fine," lion for this adventure of a lifetime. AMEX: 951.78 +293 pulled up to the international space Musabayev replied. All the money is going to Russian NASDAQ: 2,116.24 -+40.56 station on Monday, within hours of The Soyuz's arrival marked the space officials; neither NASA nor any NYSE: 634.683 -281 space shuttle Endeavour's depar­ beginning of six days of anxious of the other space station partners S&P 500: 1,249.46 -359 ture. monitoring by NASA, who opposed get a cut. The Soyuz capsule docked just Tito's visit for months on safety Tito, Musabayev, his commander, TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS before 4 a.m .. ending a two-day jour­ grounds and capitulated just last and flight engineer Yuri Baturin COMPANY /SECURITY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE ney that began in Kazakstan. week. were undoubtedly thrilled to reach ORACLE CORP (ORCL) ·-5. 77 -0.99 16.16 NASA broadcast the 245-mile-high Alpha's three residents were under space station Alpha, a palace com­ CISCO SYSTEMS (CSCO) +8.85 +1.38 16.98 linkup, using the gray and grainy orders to conduct safety briefings pared with the cramped, spartan NASDAQ 100 INDX (QQQ) +2.21 +1.00 46.15 images provided by Russian Mission and emergency drills as soon as the Soyuz. They've already accomplished SUN MICROSYSTEM (SUNW) -1.50 -0.26 17.12 Control. The Soyuz - Tito's taxi­ hatches opened. NASA cleared the their major objective: delivering a JDS UNIPHASE (JDSU) +11.06 +2.13 21.39 made its slow approach with Russian station crew's schedule for the rest fresh Soyuz lifeboat to the station. page 6 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Tuesday, May I, 2001 Sherry discusses flaws in 'Don't Ask, Don't Tell' policy Although the ban prohibited the former president's reputation By ANDREW THAGARD homosexuals from serving, Sherry and resulted in the expulsion of News Writer said that many still enlisted because more homosexuals from the armed the policy was difficult to enforce, forces. He criticized the policy for Bill Clinton's "Don't Ask, Don't some commanders were gay and fostering a false sense of hope and Tell" policy for gays in the military there was a presence of homoerotic establishing an unofficial rule into has actually harmed the gay rights behavior in the institution. law. movement, said Michael Sherry, a Additionally, Sherry maintains that "The 1993 debate was the first professor and historian at the ban was hypocritical. event to open up the floodgates of Northwestern University, in a "The issue is not whether gay peo­ mistrust that characterized Monday night lecture. ple could serve," Sherry said. "It is [Clinton's term]," he said. "In many ways, this debate was under what issues they will." Sherry highlighted the similar not about gay men in the military," The issue, however, did not arguments that conservatives used Sherry said. "Men readily admitted receive the sustained attention of the in discriminating against gays in the that gay men served in the military. public and lawmakers until 1993 military to their rejection of interra­ The focus was on how straight men when then presidential candidate cial integration decades earlier. He would act to the open presence of Clinton made an "off-hand cam­ also maintained that the "Don't Ask, gay men." paign promise to queer voters to end Don't Tell policy" set back the rights Sherry discussed the environment the ban," said Sherry. of women in the military. surrounding the 1993 policy, a time Members of the right wing fought "Statistically, women were far he called "a very weird moment in the measure and some gay leaders more likely to be expelled from the American history." According to opposed the policy because they armed forces for being gay than Sherry, the issue of unofficial gov­ rejected the military in general. men," Sherry said. "Relations of ernment policies excluding homo­ "In practice the new policy was men dominated the surface of the sexuals in the armed forces originat­ just as bad, and probably worse, debate, relations between men and ed during World War II. During this then the old policy," Sherry said. "It wqmen drove much of the underly­ time, gays were banned from serv­ was also not clear that Clinton had ing discussion." TONY FLOYD/The Observer ing in the military and faced charges the muscle to impose or enforce his "There's been a considerable rise Northwestern professor Michael Sherry finds the policy if their sexual orientation was dis­ order on the Pentagon." since 1993 in the [dismissal] of outlining the conditions under which gays can serve in covered. Ultimately, he said that the policy queer personnel," he added. the military as weak and regressive. "Because of that ban, thousands of was ineffective for Clinton gays were kicked out of the military and the gay military popu- .------. and prosecuted," Sherry said. lation because it damaged

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Tuesday, May 1, 2001 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 7 Doctors Without Borders Grad students earn awards

Special to the Observer Emil T. Hofman Professor ignition dynamics of cat­ nurse calls others to action of Physics. She already alytic converters. The deal with the death of those she was Four doctoral candidates has had four papers pub­ later research resulted in By MYRA McGRIFF sent to help, but also the death of col­ at Notre Dame have lished in prestigious jour­ the design of a converter Saint Mary's Editor leagues, part of the reality of war. received the 2001 Eli J. nals - three in Nature system that would reduce Sent to Burundi to help with the and Helen Shaheen (one of which was fea­ pollution emission by 80 Mary Lightfine brought the volunteer cholera outbreak, Lightfine came face Graduate School Awards. tured on the cover) and percent and would meet organization Doctors Without Borders to face with the ongoing war between Named in Recipients one in Science. most new clean air laws. to life Monday during a presentation of the Hutus and Tutsis. Lightfine honor of a By investigating the. Keith's catalytic convert­ her work at Saint Mary's. The longtime explained that many Hutus live on N o t r e + Reka Albert: typology of the World er, which is now on dis­ volunteer nurse explained the aim of refugee camps and lack the necessary D a m e research offers Wide Web, Internet, cellu­ play in the Eck Center, has the project and passion for the work food supply. alumnus lar and social networks, generated considerable through slides and stories of her expe­ "Their sanitary condition are and his key findings in Albert has discovered that interest from the auto rience. appalling," said Lightfine. wife, the cancer networks in nature follow industry in Michigan, Lightfine hoped to reach out and In the same light, Lightfine talked of award rec- a common blueprint. where he is now an assis­ convince her audience that caring for -her time in Somalia during times of ognizes the + Monica Brady: In a recent paper in tant professor at Michigan others was a vital part in improving governmental upheaval. Doctors and top gradu- studied the Dead Nature, three prominent Tech. conditions around the globe. nurses were forced to practice without ating doc- Sea Scrolls cancer researchers pro­ Eileen McConnell, a doc­ "I want to get you to care about the electricity and needed medical sup­ t o r a I posed that her work offers toral candidate in sociolo­ world, care about your neighbor. Take plies. In light of the war, taking care of d e g r e e systematically the key to understanding gy, wrote her dissertation, that step to learn more," said Lightfine. patients even became a struggle. recipients for the first time within a single framework "The Influence of Context: Lightfine began by discussing her "It was so dangerous we could not in the the over 17,000 papers on Regional Analyses of the h u m a n i _ + Jason Keith: dream of going to Africa, and her wish travel to health services with out the role of the p53 tumor­ Mexican Immigrant to help people. These passions pro­ armed guards," said Lightfine. When ties, social spurred design suppressing gene in cell Experience in the United pelled her into nursing and, in 1993, area doctors fled the war torn area, s c i en c e s · of a converter death and the develop­ States," under the direc­ the program of anyone interested science ment of cancer. tion of Felicia LeClere, Doctors Without "I want to get you to care was trained to per­ and engi _ system that Monica Brady, a doctor­ associate professor of soci­ Borders, a Nobel form emergency n e e r in g. would reduce al candidate in theology, ology. Peace Prize winning about the world, care surgery. Family Nominated wrote her dissertation, McConnell's dissertation pollution volunteer organization about your neighbor. Take members of by their "Prophetic Traditions at focuses on the regional that delivers help to that step to learn more. " patients even d e p a r t - emission by 80 Qumran: A Study of factors affecting the victims of war epi­ became responsible ments, the percent 4Q383-4Q391," under the Mexican immigrant expe­ demics others lacking for care. Shaheen direction of James rience in the United health care. Mary Lightfine "Families gave A w a r d + Eileen VanderKam, John A. States. In a Census Her first assignment volunteer, Doctors Without mo~t of th.!l nursing w i n n e r s McConnell: O'Brien Professor of Bureau-funded research care," said are chosen Theology. project, she will use the was in Sri Lanka Borders for their analyses of the where she was Lightfme. In her dissertation on recently released census exposed to what she Lightfine also s up e r i or growth Hispanic the Dead Sea Scrolls, she 2000 data to provide a described as horrific living conditions. worked in South Sudan, where the ability as population organized a large set of comprehensive descriptive In those experiences of struggle, political structure teetered on breaking exhibited scroll fragments, studied and analytical picture of Lightfine found stories of hope. She into a war over natural resources. by grades, research and them systematically for Hispanics and will identify told the story of a dying man that "I was forced to step over bodies of publication records, fel­ the first time, and offered the components of change walked to the refugee camp and the famine victims so that I could supervise lowships and other an original interpretive for this population only help she could offer was a bath. the feedings of hundred of malnour­ awards received during framework for under­ between 1900 and 2000. The man's wife chanted while washing ished and dehydrated children a day. the course of study at standing their origins. After earning his bache­ and an interpreter present told Dozens died before my eyes," said Notre Dame, and teaching Her dissertation has lor's and law degrees from Lightfine the women was saying "God Lightfme. ability. been accepted for publica­ Notre Dame in 1934 and bless you." Although her experiences speak to Reka Albert, a doctoral tion by the E.J. Brill 1936, Eli Shaheen taught "I said don't God bless me, God bless human tragedy and war, Lightfine also candidate in physics, Publishing Company in the at the University for five you," Lightfine said. "This is my job; explained how they speak to the reality wrote her dissertation, Netherlands in its distin­ years then served as an you carried him here. I gave her hope of people's every day lives. "Statistical Physics of guished series Studies on officer in the Army during and I gave him some dignity." She urges people to understand the Complex Networks," the Texts of the Desert of World War II. Shaheen The man died two hours later. truth of other's lives and care enough under the direction of Judah. was an honorary member In her work, Lightfme not only had to to want to know more. Albert-Laszlo Barabasi, Jason Keith, a doctoral of the Notre Dame candidate in chemical Monogram Club and • engineering, wrote his dis­ served as secretary/trea­ • sertation, "Novel Reactor surer, trustee and advisor Designs for Pollution to the Notre Dame Council Reduction Utilizing ·of the Knights of Columbus Enhanced Transient for more than 50 years. Thermal Dispersion," Shaheen, who died in under the direction of 1993, and his wife. Helen, Hsueh-Chia Chang, Bayer supported the University Professor of Engineering, in many ways_ including and David Leighton, four fellowships in the law Professor of Chemical school, the Shaheen­ Engineering. Mestrovic Memorial on Keith's research campus and the Eli J. and improved the dynamics of Helen Shaheen several important reactors Endowment in lftlll and also examined the Architecture.

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bad guy, and I don't think overnight protest. that's fair," said the student, A Jetter also ran in yester­ CaiDpout wishing to remain anonymous. days Viewpoint section outlin­ Saint Mary's creates continued from page 1 Others criticized the motives ing the organizers position of the protest, drawing com­ and calling on students to stereos, playing Bob Dylan, parisons t.o the current sleep out in protest. new academic theme Grateful Dead and other Harvard sit-in demanding a Notre Dame's police force decided upon for the upcom­ bands reminiscent of the living wage for Harvard work­ planned to have an enhanced By EMILY WELSH protest era of the 1960s and ers. The issue of parietals staff available last night, but ing year because the group News Writer '70s. As midnight approached, extension was seen as much would not give an exact num­ is waiting for input from more and more students more inconsequential. ber of officers. Rex Rakow, students and other faculty. began to emerge from the Whetzel addressed this, say­ director of Notre Dame Saint Mary's College will This year's book, Under the comfort of their dorm rooms ing, "At Harvard, they're a lot Security/Police, said that offi­ be "Crossing Borders and Feet of Jesus, is being con­ to the grassy area around more open and they allow cers would do whats neces­ Crossing Boundaries" in the sidered again because it is South Quad's flagpole. their students to do things like sary to keep the peace and 2000-2001 school year. applicable to many fields of The group of nine on the this." safety. As this academic calendar study. Quad at 10 p.m. grew to about Parietals "There'll be no comes to a close, a commit­ The theatre department 100 at 11:30 and to about 200 are the alcohol. There 'II tee of personnel at Saint has already agreed to par­ at midnight. Many of the hours dur­ "/ think [the protest] rep­ be no fires. Mary's has decided on next ticipate in the with the play campers were expected to ing which resents a real frustration There 'II be no year's academic theme, they choose to perform in remain on the quad until the opposite­ amplified sound. "Crossing Borders and the coming academic year. sleepout's 10 a.m. end today. sex visita­ among the students that [The protest] Crossing Boundaries." The It will push its audience to The students spent time tion is they are not being can't disrupt committee consisted of pro­ think beyond the conven­ together, even fell asleep allowed in heard." any other activi­ fessors and staff from the tional norm. together - activities they N o t r e ties happening First Year of Studies Office, This metaphor of crossing could not do in their dorm Dames res­ on campus," the Office of Academic borders and boundaries may rooms under the current visit­ idence Stuart Greene Rakow said. Affairs, the Office of be used beyond the class­ ing hour regulations. h a I I s . English associate professor There were Multicultural Affairs and room with events around Brooke Norton, student body Currently, four officers sta- Leaders of a New Indiana. campus. president, attended the such visi- tioned on the "This theme takes us "The beauty [of this protest and was happy with tation is allowed from 10 a.m protest site before 10 p.m. across the conventional lim­ theme] is that it can provide the turnout. to midnight on weekdays and Officers maintained a pres­ itations that exist everyday a lens for all students to "I think the students have 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. on Friday ence throughout the night, but at the school," said English look through when visiting shown unity tonight. It's a and Saturday nights. expressed respect, not antago­ Professor Linnea Vacca. the art gallery, attending really important thing that Last night's protest was nism, toward student efforts. "Students cross borders in the spiritual lecture series they've come together to sup­ organized in response to a "I've been here 14 years, going to college as well as in and Multicultural Affairs port this cause," Norton said. vote in the Campus Life and I've learned that we've their schooling by traveling lecture series. "Crossing Several priests also made Council (CLC) last week that got the greatest students in from one Borders and appearances in support of the went against a student-spon­ the world," said Officer Dan class to 'This theme will be at the Crossing camp out. sored resolution on parietals Kavanaugh. "When they another Boundaries" All students in the area, extension. believe strongly in something, c I a s s forefront in showing will also assist however, did not support the The vote divided between they know the right way to go every­ students how all of the in the adjust­ protest or agree that parietal students and faculty in favor about it." day. This intellectual academics ment that stu­ hours should be extended. and rectors and Bill Kirk, the Notre Dame landscaping had theme dents studying One biology major, walking only administrator on the planned to run the sprinkler will be are interrelated. " abroad have through the area, complained council, against. system for . th(l first time at the· traveling to that an extension would make The failed resolution stated around 10:30 p.m., but forefront Linnea Vacca other coun­ in show­ tries and then it more difficult for those who support for extending pari­ promised to shut them off English professor want to study or sleep. etals one hour from midnight upon learning of the planned ing stu­ returning to "It's frustrating when you to 1 a.m. on weekdays. protest. dents the United need to study and others in A similar resolution was Asked why last night was how all of the intellectual States," Vacca said. easier majors are having a passed by the .CLC supporting selected to be the inaugural academics are interrelated." "Students leave their com­ drinking party. It really puts an extension of parietals on run of the sprinklers, William Vacca said she hopes the fort zones when studying people in a difficult situation weekday mornings- from 10 Thistlethwaite, superintendent theme will unify the activi­ abroad. They notice all that to be the loser that studies a.m. to 9 a.m. of landscaping, replied, "I just ties of students who feel dis­ they have taken for granted and has to go into a room and Pamphlets were handed out decided the grass was dry. jointed and programmed in thinking others will be say, 'Guys, can you quiet Friday and Monday calling on "It had nothing to do with shifting between various just like them. At the same down?' It really makes you the students to take part in the the protest. It was purely classes time, they learn that they Traditionally the group may have crossed borders chooses a book that can be with regard to cultural used in multiple curricu­ specifics but there are cul­ lums to achieve this unifica­ tural similarities in all OFF CAMPUS SECURITY tion. A book has not been human beings." INFORMATION SESSION

with Rex Rakow, asst. director, NDSP

Present and future off campus students are welcome to come and join in an informative discussion about security precautions.

• Pointers from Rex Rakow • Special Q& A Session with SBPD and NDSP

Tuesday, May 1 7:00p.m. 131 Debartolo VIEWPOINT THE page 10 OBSERVER Tuesday, May 1, 2001

THE OBSERVER

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Some will be dents in residence, and four religion Visit our Web site at http:llobJtTVn".nd.~du for daily versy has focused Right or committed to the model of the secular courses which students may take for updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion on the rights of Wrong? research university, especially in fac­ university credit. The chapel seats columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news faculty and of the ulty and student recruitment. 800, with six Masses on Sunday and from the Associated Press. universities them- They may have a Catholic presence three each weekday, including a SURF TO: selves. But Ex Corde and the applica­ and student groups and individual Spanish Mass. weather for up-to-me movies/music for tion are really a students' bill of faculty with Catholic interests. They Such centers fill a need, especially minute forecasts weekly student reviews rights. 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Only a ing students: "Catholic students have sities will be pretentious and expen­ Catholic university can really be a right to ... instruction in authentic sive. They will retain an upscale con­ great, because, as Ex Corde put it, "by POLICIES Catholic doctrine and practice [and) to stituency. But for those who want the its Catholic character a university is The Observer is me independent, daily newspaper be provided with opportunities to real Catholic thing, they will not be made more capable of conducting an published in print and online by me students of me practice the faith." Students' rights worth the money. As secular, they will impartial search for truth, a search UniversiryofNotre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's are implicated also in the requirement never be among the best. As that is neither subordinated to nor College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is not governed by policies of me administration of either that "The university should strive to ... "Catholic," they will become irrele­ conditioned by particular interests of institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse appoint Catholics as professors so vant. any kind." advertisements based on content. that, to the extent possible, those 2. Some Catholic colleges and uni­ This is a time for choosing, for truth The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as committed to the witness of the faith versities, including some major in labeling, requiring every college or possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of will constitute a majority of the facul­ research universities, will accept Ex university that claims to be "Catholic" the majority of me Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, ty. All professors are expected to be ... Corde and will seriously try to imple­ to put up or shut up. Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. committed to the Catholic mission and ment it. Commentaries, leners and columns present the views identity of their institutions." 3. Institutions such as Franciscan Professor Rice is on the Law School of the authors and not necessarily those of The Observer. The most controversial point in the University of Steubenville, faculty. His column appears every Viewpoint space is available to aU readers. The free application is that "Catholics who Christendom College, Ave Maria other Tuesday. expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. teach the theological disciplines in a University, Thomas Aquinas College in The views expressed in this column Lcners to the Editor must be signed and must include Catholic university are required to California and others enthusiastically are those of the author and not neces­ conracr information. have a mandatum granted by compe­ accept Ex Corde. They offer on a sarily those of The Observer. Quntiom rrgarding Obmv" policin Jhould b~ dirn-1- tent ecclesiastical authority." The smaller scale an excellent Catholic lib­ ulto Editor in Chir[Milu Connolly. mandatum is not an appointment. It eral acts education at a much lower

DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS QUOTE OF THE DAY

A HAPPY OIL BERT TOO LATE! THE SIX IN YOUR WORKSPACE O'CLOCK HORROR IS PREPARES TO GO NO ONE CAN HEAR "You gotta learn that if you don "t get it by HOME AFTER A LONG UPON HIM! YOU SCREAM. DAY IN THE CUBICLE. midnight, chances are you ain "t gonna get it, WHAT and if you do. it ain't worth it.·· WAS JUST KEEP THAT? WALKING. Casey Stengel ) baseball manager VIEWPOINT THE Tuesday, May 1, 2001 OBSERVER page 11

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Parietals protests draw criticism There are better Over-zealous activists things to protest annoy student I am writing in response to those who find it worthy to protest pari­ I would like to take a moment to thank the suddenly attuned me to the fact that the etals. I would like to offer advice: stand up for something that might actu­ kind flier distributor outside of DeBartolo presence of boys in my room for another ally be worthy of a protest. And I like how you call it a protest when who this morning aided my ongoing quest to hour during the week would completely you had it approved by the administration. Last time I never, ever make it to my 10:40 class enrich my life, along with solving gender checked, a protest was supposed to be without the on time (even by accident). This issues on campus. What boy wouldn't consent of the organization you are protesting concerned soul must have respect me more if he could stay long against. noticed that I was per­ enough to watch not only Almost Famous As was seen in The Observer yester­ ilously close to enter­ but also half of Dirty Dancing? Clearly, no day, people in the Philippines are ing the building in guy would sexually assault or disparage a actually protesting for something a timely fashion, girl with such amazing powers of procrasti­ that may make a difference in their as she risked nation- especially if she wasn't even in the lives. One more hour to parietals, bodily harm to room with him (because she was at although it will allow me to detain me. She LaFortune or the library or a charming off­ "study" with my girlfriend in her courageously campus establishment). room for one additional hour, is stepped What was wrong with me? I have no idea not going to be life-altering. You directly into -but I do know that I owe this exemplary hear of other colleges and univer­ my path and young woman my heart-felt gratitude. sities protesting against real prob­ attempted to Without her loving input, I may well have lems. Here, the biggest problem hand me a yel­ made the horrendous mistake of personally we are faced with, the biggest prob­ low flier; even deciding that I can deal with parietals and lem we can come up with to protest, when I obstinately should really write some of the 40 pages I is whether we can "study" with our replied, "no thank have due on Wednesday instead of sitting on girlfriend for one more hour at night and you," she was not to South Quad all night. Her deferential and one more hour in the morning. Do you be defeated. Instead of polite response to my choice to turn down know how ridiculous that sounds? simply letting me continue her flier sharply contrasted with the It is awfully noble of the many people who think on my way, like most uninspired appalling lack of respect that administrators that the parietals cam pout will accomplish anything. I just people would have done, this heroic show for student opinion. To my mystery think you should take a step back and look around in the world. Take up soul felt the need to attempt to keep my savior: thank you so much for helping to a more noble cause -trust me, there are more important issues than impressive tardiness record in tact by encourage respectful dialogue at Notre that of the addition of an hour or two to parietals. yelling, "What's wrong with you people?" Dame. This exclamation was enough to snap me Ben Powers back to reality and make me realize that I Brigid Sweeney junior was in danger of entering my classroom at sophomore Alumni Hall 10:39. Pasquerilla West April30, 2001 Furthermore, her sensitive comment also April 30, 200 I

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Understanding ultimate and those who play it In his personification of a frisbee Illinois and Indiana competing for two appearance of the Notre Dame football cloudy reputation that has been per­ that appeared in yesterday's edition of bids to the national tournament, held team or comparing them to the legion petuated by close-minded nonsense The Observer, Jeff Baltruzak wrote in in Boston on Memorial Day weekend. of kids who toss footballs around after such as that proposed by Mr. a column, ''I'm associated with people My hopes to make back-to-hack class, I doubt it would take more than Baltruzak, and perhaps furthered by that don't ever wear shoes and go to appearances at nationals ended yes­ an hour before my car was vandalized, the relative silence of the ultimate Phish concerts all the time. Maybe terday when we lost a tight game 17- the windows in my house broken and club. As I prepare to graduate from that's why ultimate hasn't become a 16 to OSU. my personal safety threatened. The this fine (albeit frequently regressive) major sport. Football players all wear As a team, we have been training simple fact is that I would never do institution and my role as a member of cleats after all." and practicing since September and such a thing. the Notre Dame ultimate team is fin­ Over the past four years, there have have traveled to tournaments from Although I may not agree with this ished, I would like to encourage the been recurrent references, both in Stanford University to UNC­ University's obsession with Division I Notre Dame community to continue to Scholastic and The Observer, to the Wilmington nearly every weekend athletics, as a student athlete I would support those students who partic­ Notre Dame ultimate team as bare­ since spring break. In contrast to the never, even for a second, criticize or ipate in clubs and organizations that foot, longhaired. pot-smoking degen­ implications of Mr. Baltruzak, we did make fun of any member of one of frequently go unnoticed, and further­ erates who litter the quad like empty not invest all of that time and travel these teams. The amount of personal more, to not tolerate mindless drivel Heineken bottles after a Phish concert. those distances to frolic around bare­ sacrifice and strength required of like Jeff Baltruzak's being said, much Although I expect that few people foot or get stoned. them is substanjal and I have an less printed. (apart from those that are close To return to Notre Dame the day enormous amount of respect for any friends of members of both the men's after a heartbreaking loss that ended person, no matter what his gifts, who Steve Hemkens and women's teams) are aware, both our season to find that the University commits himself completely to any senior squads traveled this past weekend to paper has printed such remarks is worthwhile endeavor, be it playing off-campus Ohio State University to participate in both saddening and terribly insulting. Notre Dame football or teaching April 30, 200 I the regional tournament. Regionals If I were to write a column to The English at LiJ. Casa de Amistad. consist of the top 16 teams from Ohio, Observer, even in jest, criticizing the It is unfortunate that my sport has a

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page 12 Tuesday, May 1, 2001

ALBUM REVIEW Cave takes smoky style to limit on No More

lenging throughout the entire By GEOFFREY RAHIE effort. This large band consists of Scene Music Criric two guitars, drums, bass, organ. violin and female backing vocals. Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds has been known The ensemble accentuates Cave's throughout the '80s and '90s for crafting heartfelt, piano figures and vocal stylings. poetic compositions that appeal to the artsy crowd. The violinist Warren Ellis is the No More Shall We Part is the group's first album of biggest treat of the bunch, weav­ new material since 1997, and it seems as if Cave and ing in and out of the song struc­ his band are feeling especially reflective. The album tures with earthy string work. is a tribute to love and its joyous and often crushing The sentimental value of the qualities. album's lyrics does not bring the The disc kicks off with a beautiful piano line by disc down, but rather gives the Cave that is reminiscent of early Tori Amos. The release a different feeling from piano in "As I Sat Sadly by Her Side" flutters in and other rock albums. Cave describes out, weaving textures that a guitar would be hard­ his love with so many words that pressed to copy. Almost all of the tracks are based the lyrical content does not get around Cave's piano playing, leaving the listener overdone: "A wicked wind whips feeling as if Cave could have performed all of these up the hill/ A handful of hopeful songs solo in a smoky piano bar. words/ I love her and I always But that is not meant to take anything away from will/ The sky is ready to burst." Photo courtesy of Reprise Records The Bad Seeds. Cave's band is versatile and chat- Cave's words are a nice break No More Shall We Part marks yet another Nick Cave album full of provocative from the over-simpli­ and poetic songs. What it lacks is any attempt toward a diversity of sound. fied words of current No More Shall rock music. melodies and changed up a few of the instrumenta­ We Part However, the record is hard to take in tion on a few tracks, he would be able to write a just one sitting. After the fifth track. the killer disc. The band should be commended for hav­ Nick Cave and album really just starts to sound the ing backup singers, but the two ladies do not even same. A typical track starts with a need to sing on the majority of the tracks. There is a The Bad Seeds somber piano line, an entrance by the difference between an instrument used for ornamen­ rest of the ensemble at a slow tempo tation and one used for domination. Their instru­ Reprise Records and haunting vocals. The beginning of ments- their voices- should be used for ornamen­ the album is just fine, but one can only tation. take so many songs about lost love or On a whole, the album is interesting to listen to. Rating empty promises. Cave writes very good There are not many artists writing music like Cave. songs, but it seems as if he is not really The work is reflective and thought provoking. but it capable of writing a complete album also becomes tedious. Cave should be commended .... ready for the masses. for his efforts, but maybe pushed a little harder to If Cave wrote some different sounding write more accessible music.

ALBUM REVIEW Heavy sound and angry attitude define Evolve

the Miami-based quartet Endo in on Combine E I By SAM DERHEIMER the fact that the show was actually this with the vo ve Ass is ram Scene Edi cor cancelled years ago. pounding With its debut album, Evolve, Endo is riffs of gui- They are a dying breed. Heavy metal crashing its way into a rock scene tarist Eli En do acts. Not rap/metal, not alternative starving for anything with substance. Parker, a rock (whatever that might be any­ Tackling subjects such as social alien­ throbbing more). We're talking good 'ol straight ation, depression and just pure unadul­ bassline pro- Columbia Records head bangin', authority hatin' thrash terated anger, Endo has struck a cord vided by rock. with a pissed-off and discontent bassist Long gone are the days when "Head American youth. Former Nirvana front­ Zelick and Banger's Ball" religiously aired man and alternative rock legend Kurt the heavy Pantera and Anthrax to an audience Cobain said it best: "Teenage angst has beats of ready to rip the furniture up from their paid off well." And En do is cashing in. drummer own homes and trash the place. But More than anything, Evolve is the Joel Suarez, based on its variety of hard-hitting, physical manifestation of the relentless then mix in abrasive heavy metal. no one ever let and blind rage of lead singer Gil Bitton. just enough elements of hip-hip and techno to explodes behind him in a thick frenzy sound current, and say hello to En do. of power cords and metallic energy, The difference with Endo - and the but ultimately, no redeeming or origi­ difference in heavy metal music in gen- nal rock 'n' roll quality is ever uncov­ eral- from the metal bands that once ered. ruled the air waves, is the addition of "Malice" literally erupts in standoff­ the completely twisted and demented. ish anger and paranoia - before Acts like Marylin Manson have moved Bitton ever utters a single word. from sideshow freak acts to full blown Though, not to be outdone. Bitton soon musical influences. crashes into a song already volcanic Both stylistically and lyrically, Evolve enough with the thunderous chorus, is wrought with traces of Manson's "F*** your perfection!" Spoken as a touch. "Listen" crackles with the very true outsider. same emotionally angst-ridden senti- There is no doubt that Endo is com­ ments that made Manson's anthology prised of four young and talented rock of deranged righteousness, Anti-Christ musicians. The problem is, you can Superstar, the Bible of social outcasts only ride so long on pure anger. it is today. "Sell, sell everything's for Rarely do thrash bands portray much sale/ hey there kid you're lookin' kind in the category of staying power. And of pale/ victim of society's hell/ sell unless Endo finds its nitch, its debut your soul for the dollar bill." could very well also be its farewell. The spacy, futuristic throngs and For now, teenage angst may be pay- nco-industrial riffs that open "Suffer" ing off well enough, but Endo would be don't have nearly the effect of adding doing itself a big favor by paying even dimension to the song they were closer attention to the second half of www.endomusic.com Heavy metal may not be as prevalent as It once was, but from the pounding intensity included to produce. Bitton howls Cobain's words, "Teenage angst has about the glory of dispair as his band paid off well, now I'm bored and old." of Endo's debut album, Evolve, It Is counting on a major revival. ·••··."' ••.•'•,'t''".'•a ...... ------~- - r------~-- cctnec

Tuesday, May I , 200 I page I3

FEATURE COLUMN What makes a great American rock album?

n the Fourth of July, as my and The Ghost of Tom Joad all Even when horses turn into Tree are robust and seductive. a candle. Chris Robinson, sup­ Ofellow residents of Glen contain compelling songs about cars, the themes remain the At the height of the synthesiz­ ported by two female backup Ellyn, Illinois, gather for our America and its people, but same, as the autobiographical er's reign over rock music, the singers, puts his whisky-coated town's firework display, my they belong on a different list. "Truckin"' shows. It takes a driving reso- voice to work on friends and I set up our instru­ At the same time, Born in the true rock star to say: ''I'd like to nance ofThe songs about ments and U.S.A is too obvious. Here are get some sleep before I travel, Edge's guitar at angels, demons amplifiers some albums you might not but if you've got a warrant, I the end of and the ever-elu­ in a nearby Tim Bodony have thought about, but still guess you're gonna come in." "Where the sive cure for driveway. deserve the title of the Great But somehow, the earthy charm Streets Have No what ails ya'. As dusk American Rock Album. of this album allows its stories Name" affirms Guitarists Rich approaches, Scene Music to become our stories as we the raw power Robinson and we rock. Critic The Grateful Dead - seek comfort in a country that ofrock,and Marc Ford man­ This year, American Beauty is perpetually on the run. remains one of age to sound instead of The name says it all. This the most beauti­ both powerful stumbling through the same album exudes a go-where-the­ U2- The Joshua Tree ful sounds ever and subtle on jagged array of Phish songs and wind-blows-you spirit, especial­ The Irishmen take a very dif­ recorded. songs like "Thorn fully authentic Christina ly on the summertime epic ferent look at American roman­ in my Pride" and Aguilera covers, "Sugar ticism. Pioneers of all kinds The Black Crowes - The "Sting Me"- just one of many I have proposed Magnolia." have been drawn to the great Southern Harmony and reasons why this album vali­ that we perform, Throughout the open spaces of the West, where Musical Companion dates its title. in its entirety, album, Robert the streets have no name If the Dukes of Hazzard were the "Great Hunter's lyrics because they are all paved with shopping for a new theme song, The list could go on to include American Rock vividly transport gold. But once they get there, fellow Georgians The Black garage rock classics like Album." us back to the after climbing the highest Crowes would be the ones to Weezer's first album or To qualify for America of Zane mountains, they provide it. On this R.E.M.'s Life's Rich Pageant. this distinction, Grey and realize that they 1992 release, the But according to my band­ an album must Frederic still haven't Crowes cook up a mates, nothing captures sum­ satisfy one of the Remington, found what smoldering caul­ mer heat and the smell of following two when despera­ they're looking dron of Southern grilled meat better than criteria: it has to dos earned their for. Yes, we voodoo rock, Cosmo's Factory by Creedence be recorded by an American living off of tumbling dice and must acknowl­ mixing all that's Clearwater Revival. So if you band - not necessarily about five-card stud. The characters edge the harsh good about Otis happen to be anywhere near America, but definitely captur­ in songs like "Friend of the realities of this Redding with all Lake Ellyn on the fourth, that ing the country's spirit in its Devil" and "Candyman" are country, where that's good about just might be what you will sound - or written explicitly restless, always trying to stay fighter planes Lynyrd Skynyrd hear. about America or the American one step ahead of the sheriff. bullet the blue - without bla­ condition, made by anyone. And They only seem to sleep out­ sky over broken tantly endorsing The views expressed in this overall, the album must rock. doors, as they "listen to the workers and dying dreamers. secessionist causes. The fin­ column are those of the author Bob Dylan's early records and river sing sweet songs" and try Though it is stark in its themes, ished product can both fire you and not necessarily those of Bruce Springsteen's Nebraska to forget about the last girl. the aesthetics of The Joshua up and make you want to light The Observer. ------

page 14 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, May I, 2001

STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS Sabres rock Penguins 4-1 with Woolley's third period tip goal to make it 4-1. near post at 13:04. crease, where it bounced off the skate Auociated Press The Sabres regained their offense of Kings defenseman Mattias just in time- they scored on only one Norstrom and straight to Klemm. Avalanche 4, Kings 3 Murray chipped a backhander past Jason Woolley's tip-in midway of their first 64 shots in the series - and after Hedberg, cheered on by Milan Hedjuk had a goal and two Patrick Roy for his third playoff goal. through the third period broke a tie, thousands of fans wearing golden assists and the Colorado Avalanche Hedjuk scored his second goal of the and the Buffalo foam moose antlers in his honor, held off the Los Angeles Kings postseason at the end of a 2-on-1 with Sabres rediscov­ turned aside a flurry of Buffalo Monday night to take the lead in the Forsberg. Hedjuk beat Felix Potvin on ered their offense chances in the first 30 minutes. Western Conference semifinal series. the glove side at close range. to avoid going Peter Forsberg added a goal and an down three games, The Penguins' offense badly missed Roy faced 25 shots, 14 when the assist to help Colorado take a 2-1 lead Kings dominated the action in the beating the five-time NHL scoring champion Jaromir Jagr, who sat out his second in the best-of-seven series. The third period. The Avalanche took 21 Pittsburgh Avalanche won for the first time at Penguins 4-1 successive game with a shoulder or shots at Potvin. rotator cuff problem. Pittsburgh also Staples Center after going 0-4 during Forsberg put Colorado ahead to stay Monday night. was without Josef Beranek (arm). the two regular seasons at the 2-year­ when he knocked in a rebound over The Sabres old arena. the sprawling Los Angeles goalie. trailed 2-0 in the Woolley who effectively replaced Jagr in Game 2. Game 4 is Wednesday night in Los Robitaille's third goal of the post­ series and 1-0 in Angeles. the second period until solving rookie With the seldom used Rene Corbet season and first of the series came unable to make up Jagr's missing The Kings twice fell behind by two with the Kings holding a two-man goaltender Johan Hedberg twice in offense on the Mario Lemieux line, goals in the final period only to nar­ advantage. After Blake was whistled the third period. The Sabres added an the Penguins were held to 20 shots, row the gap each time, the last on for roughing Scott Thomas, Adam empty-net goal in the final minute. only 12 after the first period. Ziggy Palffy's score with 40 seconds Foote drew a holding call, giving Los Hedberg limited them to one goal in Game 4 will be Wednesday night in remaining. Angeles a 5-on-3 advantage for 1:54. two Pittsburgh victories in Buffalo. Pittsburgh, where the Penguins had Rob Blake opened the scoring Seconds after Palffy's shot from the Curtis Brown tied it at 13:04 of the against his former Los Angeles team­ second period, and goalie Dominik been 8-1-3 against Buffalo since 1996 right side of the crease bounced off - with the only victory coming Dec. 2 mates with a 65-foot slap shot that the left post, he slid a centering pass Hasek then shut down Pittsburgh's - until Monday. got past goalie Felix Potvin just 4:33 that Robitaille redirected into the net ineffective offense before Woolley. a into the game. former Penguins player. got what Pittsburgh had plenty of good scor­ to tie it 1-1 with 39 seconds left in ing chances despite being outshot 9-8 After Forsberg snapped a 1-1 tie Blake's penalty and 3:43 remaining in proved to be the decisive goal at 9:51. in the first period, clanging three midway through the second period, the first period. Miroslav Satan carried the puck into Hedjuk made it 3-1 at 8:21 of the Blake's goal, also his third of the the Penguins end, shot and missed, shots off the posts, before taking a 1- third period. postseason, came on a long shot that but grabbed his own rebound, allow­ 0 lead for the third straight game. Glen Murray scored for the Kings on he didn't even seem to hit cleanly. At ing Doug Gilmour to steer the puck With Woolley in the box after a slashing penalty well behind the play, a power play 1:39 later. first, Potvin dropped to his knees and from behind the net to an open Andrew Ference's slap shot from the Defenseman Jon Klemm restored appeared to have squeezed the puck Woolley at the right side of the right point deflected off Kevin Colorado's two-goal pad, which between his pads, but it somehow crease. It was Woolley's first playoff Stevens' stick at 5:34 of the second. proved to be just enough, when he rolled across the goal line. goal since June 8, 1999, during the With the Sabres now in real danger scored 34 seconds later. The early score came on Colorado's Stanley Cup finals in Dallas and gave of going down 3-0, they responded by The Avalanche got their two goals fourth shot of the game. Buffalo its first lead of the series. outshooting the Penguins 10-3 in the on only three shots in the final period. Colorado captain Joe Sakic, the Satan then prevented any Penguins period and finally tied it on Brown's Luc Robitaille had a goal and an NHL's second-leading scorer this year comeback, with a wraparound goal at deflection off Ference's leg. assist for Los Angeles, which scored with 54 goals and 64 assists, went out 13:03 off a rebound after Maxim its first two goals on the power play. with a shoulder injury after five shifts Afinogenov faked defenseman Darius Penguins defenseman Marc Bergevin couldn't clear the puck, and Klemm's first goal of the playoffs in the first period and did not return. Kasparaitis off his skates with a drive Brown put a hard shot on net from came after Alex Tanguay muscled Sakic had stitches between periods in to the net. around Jere Karalahti in the left cir­ James Patrick added an empty-net along the edge of the right circle that Game 2 to close a wound caused by a deflected past Hedberg inside the cle and threw the puck into the Kings player's skate.

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©2001 ERNST & YOUNG LLP page 16 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, May 1, 2001

NBA Duncan, Robinson lead Spurs over Timberwolves

"There was a tough stretch • San Antonio where we got into a slump wins series 3-1 there," said Robinson, who had 14 rebounds. "Coming with 97-84 victory back down the floor, I felt pretty good so I put them up Associated Press there. "Finishing out this game Tim Duncan scored 24 means so much to me. We've points and David Robinson still got to get better." added 21 as the San Antonio The Wolves' Wally Spurs wrapped up their first­ Szczerbiak scor"ed 20 points, r o u n d giving him 38 over the last series two games. Be was held to 18 against points in the first two games Minnesota of the series. with a 97- Kevin Garnett added 19 84 victory points and 15 rebounds, and Monday Brandon finished with 17. night. Robinson played the fourth T h e period with four fouls. He Spurs, 3-1 picked up his fourth with 4:26 winners of Robinson remaining in the third period, the series, and the Spurs leading 63-57. also knocked the Wolves out They took a 71-63 lead into of the first round in 1999, the fourth quarter, with the before going on to win the help of 3-pointers by Danny NBA title. They will play the Ferry and Antonio Daniels. winner of the Dallas-Utah They both made four 3-point­ series. ers for the game. "It doesn't matter who we Ferry finished with 18 points play," said Duncan, who also and Daniels had 16 to make had 16 rebounds. "You can up for a poor shooting night say that, and sometimes it by Duncan, who was 8-for-23. does matter. This time, it real­ "It was either a swish or an ly doesn't. If Dallas comes airball, it seems," Ferry said. back, that "We've ridden could take a on Timmy's lot of them. "We've ridden on back all sea­ Utah would Timmy's back son, but when be fine, too." all season. " teams double­ T h e team him we Wolves lost have guys who in the first Danny Ferry can shoot the round for Spurs guard ball." the fifth T h e time in as Timberwolves' All Spon Photo many sea- guards missed Tim Duncan of the Spurs thunders down a dunk In Monday's Game 4 against Kevin Garnett and sons. Their their first 10 shots. Brandon the Timberwolves. Duncan had 24 points and 16 rebounds In the contest. 0-5 series record in the play­ and Peeler were a combined offs is the worst among all 0-for-6 in the first half, which NBA franchises. ended with the Spurs leading ·····------~------Minnesota's Anthony Peeler 44-43. and Terrell Brandon, both Reserves scored 17 of 19 scoreless in the first half, hit points for the Spurs during a back-to-hack 3-pointers with stretch between the first and less than six minutes left as second periods, boosting their the Timberwolves rallied from lead to 31-26. a 10-point deficit to make it Malik Rose scored the Spurs' 75-73. The Spurs outscored final seven points of the first the Wolves 22-11 the rest of period, which ended at 19-19. the way, including a pair of Reserves Daniels, Rose and baskets by Robinson that Samaki Walker combined to pushed the Spurs' lead to 79- score 21 of the Spurs' 44 73. points in the first half.

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i(>r more infonnation about beginning a new life as a Today and Tomorrow Only Brother of Holy Cross, contact Br. Donald Gibbs, C.S.C. P.O. Box 460, Notre Dame, IN 46556 e-mail: [email protected] Tuesday, May 1, lOam to 4pm {219)-251-2222 Wednesday, May 2, lOam to 4pm

~.~~~ .. ~.~~C•4•f•••4a•.1_.1_.~ .. ~ • .r:_.~_.fl,.:_~.-.·· .'.'~'--. II,-,-~· •. • #' #'.1 # # _. ••• • ~ , ••.•• # # ~ ;• 1 •. , , 1 I:-'~·-~,·, , . , .,·,·.~,·- • • • • • • • • 4 ,__ ~ • a • • . ,. ,. ~ Tuesday, May 1, 2001 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT page lT This Week in Campus Ministry LAST DAY OF CLASS!!! Monday-Tuesday. April 30-May 1. 11 :30 pm-1 O:OOpm St. Paul's Chapel, Fisher Hall Eucharistic Adoration David ilcox Auditions for Readers N - c 0 N c E R T at Graduation Mass & Senior's Last Visit to the Grotto

Tuesday, May 1, 4:00 p.m. and Wednesday, May 2, 12:00 noon Basilica of the Sacred Heart

Wednesday, May 2. 10:00 p.m. Morrissey Hall Chapel Interfaith Christian Night Prayer

Friday, May 4, 8:00 p.m. Coleman-Morse Center Student Lounge 807 - A New Mass on Friday Nights

Friday. May 4. 12:00 midnight Coleman-Morse Center Student Lounge Midnight Movie

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Sunday, May 6, 1:30 p.m. Zahm Hall Chapel FREE Food & Drinks! Spanish Mass Presider: Rev.Tom Bednar, esc Tomorrow On South Quad outside the Coleman-Morse Center Monday-Friday. May 7-11 SHOW STARTS at 5 p.m. 1 03 Hesburgh Library Opening Acts: Study Break: Justin Dunn & Danielle Sl

Auditions for readers at the

I , I I Graduation Mass & I I Senior's Last Visit to the Grotto I

Campus Ministry will take place on Today at 4:00p.m. or Tomorrow at 12:00 noon in the Basilica of the Sacred Heart. Contact us or Drop by: Ifyou have any questions please e-mail Steve Camilleri at Camilleri. 4 Coleman-Morse Center 631-7800 email ministry.l @nd.edu ln-eerfali-eh Chrlis-elian Wednesdays at !O:OOpm web www.nd.edu/~ ministry llliah-e Prayer Morrissey Chapel thru Finals Week ------~-

page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, May 1, 2001

NATIONAL LEAGUE Piazza's dinger powers Mets past Astros in 8-2 home win

The Mets entered as the lowest scoring But Benny Agbayani worked a walk season. He allowed one run and six hits Associated Press team in the majors with 81 runs in 24 after falling behind 1-2. Timo Perez fol­ in six innings to lower his ERA from games. The eight runs were the most for lowed with a hard single off Elarton's 10.42 to 8.28. The right-hander, who Mike Piazza's three-run homer capped the Mets since beating Atlanta 9-4 in the foot, scoring Payton with the tiebreaking signed a $7 million, two-year deal in the a five-run sixth inning and helped Steve home opener on April 9. It was also four run. An RBI single by Edgardo Alfonzo offseason with New York, struck out Trachsel get his first win with the New more runs than New York had scored in made it 3-1 and ended Elarton's night seven and walked one. York Mets, 8-2 over the Houston Astros Trachsel's first four starts. after 123 pitches. Lance Berkman homered off Trachsel on Monday night. It took until the sixth inning for the Piazza, ejected for the first time in his to lead off the second, drawing boos After losing five of the final six games Mets to break through against Scott career during Sunday's 12-1 loss at St. from the frustrated Shea Stadium on a nine-game roadtrip, the National Elarton (3-3). Louis, let out his frustration from the crowd. League champion Mets returned home With the score tied at 1, Jay Payton led Mets' recent slide against reliever Kent After Todd Zeile's RBI single in the with the worst record in the league. A off with a double. Elarton retired the Bottenfield. Piazza drove a 2-2 pitch off third tied the game, Trachsel pitched out rare offensive outburst and solid pitch­ next two hitters and looked like he the scoreboard in right-center for his of a first-and-third, no-out jam in the ing by Trachsel (1-4) helped straighten would thwart yet another Mets rally - eighth homer to make it 6-1. fourth. He struck out Chris Truby, got New York (10-15) out for at least one New York stranded eight runners in the Trachsel, a disaster at the start of his Jose Vizcaino to pop to shortstop, and night. first four innings. Mets' career, had his best start of the retired Glen Barker on a groundout.

AMERICAN LEAGUE • Radke, Twins take down Pettitte, Yanks in 2-1 WID

hit away from Alfonso Soriano. inning that made it 4-0. second. Jay Gibbons drew a lead­ Toronto, and the Kansas City Associated Press The Twins (17 -6) have had 18 Roberts (4-0), force.d into the off walk and Mora homered, and Royals won their third straight quality starts and are 16-2 in rotation after Sidney Ponson went the Orioles loaded the bases on over the Blue Jays. Brad Radke pitched his second those games. Radke, a 20-game on the disabled list two weeks two walks and a single before "It just happens to be that on complete game of the season and winner in 1997 who won only 12 ago, allowed three runs on four Delino DeShields hit a sacrifice the days I'm facing them I'm get­ Doug Mientkiewicz hit a tiebreak­ in each of the last three seasons, hits in six innings. The right-han­ fly. ting pitches to hit," Sweeney said. ing home run in the seventh has pitched at least seven full der is 3-0 with a 2.37 ERA 'in his The Devil Rays used an RBI "The guys gave me a hard time, inning as the Minnesota Twins innings and allowed three runs or three starts, defeating Tampa Bay double by Fred McGriff and a but I'm just happy we won." beat the New York Yankees 2-1 less in every outing. twice and winning in Detroit. run-scoring groundout by Guillen Sweeney went 3-for-4 with two on Monday night. Yankees manager Joe Torre Roberts didn't pitch in the to close to 4-2 in the fourth. The RBis for the Royals, who won the Radke (5-0) became the first made a last-minute switch in the majors last year and was signed Orioles got an unearned run in season series 4-3. five-game winner in the major lineup, flip-flopping Martinez and as a minor league free agent in their half on a two-out throwing "Good riddance to Mike leagues by outdueling Andy David Justice in the fifth and sev­ November. He has accounted for error by shortstop Felix Martinez Sweeney," Toronto manager Pettitte. Radke allowed six hits, enth slots. Martinez responded, one-third of the Orioles' 12 wins and an infield single by Anderson. Buck Martinez said. "We just including Tino Martinez's home getting three hits - including his this season. Guillen hit a sacrifice fly in the can't figure out Sweeney. We run in the fourth, struck out four fifth home run with one out in the Chad Paronto pitched two sixth. tried every approach." and walked one. fdurth to right field that tied the scoreless innings and Ryan Wilson allowed four earned In seven games against the The Twins improved to 11-2 at game at 1. Kohlmeier worked the ninth for runs and six hits in 6 1-3 innings, Jays, Sweeney went 13-for-27, a home and snapped the Yankees' The Twins took a 1-0 lead in his flfth save. his longest stint of the year. .481 pace, with 10 extra base hits three-game winning streak. the second Mientkiewicz's RBI Jose Guillen drove in two runs and eight RBis. For the season, he Mientkiewicz, who extended his single to drive in David Ortiz, who and Ben Grieve had two hits and Royals 6, Blue Jays 3 is batting .292. hitting streak to a career-high 13 hit a double. scored twice for the Devil Rays, The game was originally sched­ games, drilled Pettitte's pitch into Mike Sweeney wouldn't mind Chuck Knoblauch walked to whose 8-18 record is the worst in uled for April 12, but it was post­ the bank of folded-up football hitting against the Toronto Blue lead off the game amid hearty the majors. Jays all the time. poned when chunks of SkyDome's seats in right-center field to give boos from the Metrodome crowd. After Anderson got the Orioles roof fell to the ground in left field. the Twins a 2-1 lead. Pettitte (3-3) Sweeney hit his sixth homer of Knoblauch, who played for the started in the first, Wilson (1-3) the year, all of them against Monday was supposed to be a had retired 15 of his last 16 hit­ Twins from 1991-97 as a second struggled with his control in the day off for both teams. ters before Mientkiewicz. baseman, made three putouts in Pettitte gave up three hits and left. one walk in his second complete game of the season. He struck out a season-high eight. Orioles 5, Devil Rays 3 Pettitte, who lost to the Twins Brady Anderson and Melvin SUMMER JOBSt ENVIRONMENT for the first time since 1998, had Mora homered, and Willis allowed 45 hits in 36 1-3 innings Roberts won his third straight in his first five starts. start as the Baltimore Orioles beat The Yankees hit several balls Tampa Bay. hard against Radke, but many Anderson hit his 44th career times right at a Twins fielder. leadoff homer on the fourth pitch Matt Lawton made a leaping from Paul Wilson to put Baltimore If you ~e staying in the South Bend area this summer, The Citizens catch against the right-field wall ahead for good. Mora's two-run in the fifth to take an extra-base drive sparked a three-run second Action Coalition of Indiana is hiring individuals to staff environmental and consumer rights campaigns. NEED CASH? 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make that transition as smooth Houston in the WNBA. But once as possible. If you save the Ivey met Jones, there was no AMERICAN LEAGUE Agent majority of that money, money's decision to make. continued from page 24 not the issue. That's a freedom "I think he understood me and that everybody should have." what I was going through. His your apartment, I'll fly out there. By taking care of its clients, being from Notre Dame was per­ Tigers sport losing I'll get your cable. your water Jones' company has proven suc­ fect," Ivey said. "It's kind of a and your electric turned on. I'll cessful and expanded. While rap continuation from my coaches get your first month's food. I'll go stars such as Master P have and who I've been working at at record in April for to the first game. Then I'll get on failed in attempts to combine the Notre Dame. I didn't even look at a plane and go back to Atlanta." entertainment and sports indus­ anybody else, honestly, after I To be able to concentrate on tries, Columbia Records was talked to him." the on-field aspect of the game eager to enter into the business Jones found the WNBA negoti­ 8th consecutive year has proven essential for many of relationship that formed So So ating process interesting. While the so called "elite athletes" who DefSports. contracts are flexible in the NFL fail upon entering the profes­ "We went and approached and agents deal with team rep­ Associated Press sional ranks. In recent years, top them and the only reason that resentatives, the WNBA presents NFL draft picks such as Curtis New year. Same slow start. they really looked at our firm a completely different animal. For an eighth consecutive season, the Detroit Tigers (8-15) Enis and Ki-Jana Carter have was the fact that we had been in "The WNBA is unlike any have a losing record in April. seen their careers end prema­ business for eight years," Jones other league because all the turely. The last time th{ly were above .500 after a month was said. "We had already done $75 deals are negotiated with the 1993, which also is their last winning season. "The NFL is not playing million worth of contracts before league," Jones said. "In the NBA "It better get better soon," Bobby Higginson said, "or it's around any more," Jones said. we came to them. They knew and pro football you negotiate "If you don't produce, you're not that we were a proven product with the individual teams. The going to be over for us before we get to ~une." . Detroit was expected to struggle thts season, espectally going to be there. They're not in the marketplace." reason they have you negoti1i.te when it decided to trim about $5 million from the payroll to going to pay you all this money With such success already with the league is to keep the bring it to about $50 million. to have you sit on the bench and behind him at age 31, Jones has salaries down." However, when low-budget teams such as Minnesota find be a backup." returned some of his attention to Many WNBA players like lvey, ways to win, it makes it tougher to make money issues an With a career as a professional his alma mater. who was excuse. athlete vulnerable to ending at a place he drafted in the Seeing former Tigers Luis Gonzalez. Juan Gonzalez and any second. Jones stresses to his expects to find second round "In pro sports there's Hideo Nomo enjoy success this season doesn't help either. clients the importance of not the quality type of the draft by really no 'I can't do "this.' "We were criticized when we brought those guys here," spending frivolously. Indiana and is of person his said general manager Randy Smith, bristling at the criticism "In the pros everything is company looks There's no boundaries not expected accelerated because you have all of his moves over six years. "And now we're criticized for let­ to represent. and you have to have to be her ting them go. It shouldn't be able to work both ways." the time. all the money to act on "We really team's star, the right mindset. " Because of a lack of talent and depth, Detroit's margin for your intuition," Jones said. "In feel we have a coach or play error is minuscule. pro sports there's really no 'I unique oppor­ overseas dur­ The Tigers got away with some foolish baserunning in a 6-1 can't do this.' There's no bound­ Andre Jones ing the offsea­ tunity for the win over Tampa Bay on Sunday, but such mistakes have hurt ries and you have to have the right person," sports agent son. right mindset." "If you're them against other teams. Jones said. "We can't afford to make mistakes and still win, like some Where many athletes falter "That's really out of the first other teams can," Todd Jones said. "Our mistakes seem to and end up penniless is in the what I'm all about and why I'm round you're basically making turn into two or three runs for the other teams and all too transition from an athletic coming back to Notre Dame about $35,000 a year," Jones often, we haven't made teams pay for mistakes against us. career that awards paychecks in now:" said. "It's a means to cure your · "I don't really know who we are yet. We show glimpses of the five figures to an alternate An arrangement already exist­ off-season life and if you have decent play, then we show glimpses of playing horribly." working life that has smaller, ed between Washington and the ability to play or coach then Several key players have not been playing well. . more reasonable. salaries. Jones why not make money doing it." Jones during the NCAA basket­ Jones is 0-2 with five saves and a 7.56 ERA. after becommg thinks that if athletes can survive ball season. As the Irish However, with the entertain­ the first Tiger to win the Rolaids Relief Man Award last sea­ this transition, they can be set advanced to the championship, ment connections that So So Def for life. son. the WNBA draft. only two weeks offers, Jones could see lvey mak­ Damion Easley is batting .193 and Deivi Cruz is hitting "It's kind of hard to go from after the Final Four, drew closer. ing money in the off-season from .215. making $20,000 a month to But, as she was still playing, Ivey venues away from the court. Center fielder Juan Encarnacion has compounded his prob­ making $4,000 a month," said was not allowed to hire an "There's a lot of things we can Jones, who played for the lems defensively by batting .231. agent. do with her that we couldn't do The Tigers only significant move in the offseason was trad­ Pittsburgh Steelers and Detroit But Ivey was prepared. She with somebody else, from the Uons in the NFL. "It's a lifestyle ing catcher Brad Ausmus along with relievers Doug Brocail had discussed possible agents fact that she came out of Notre and Nelson Cruz to Houston for catcher Mitch Meluskey. out­ change and that's another thing with Washington, her point Dame and she's halfway attrac­ fielder Roger Cedeno and starter Chris Holt. that we do. For us, we want to guard coach who plays for tive," Jones said. Meluskey will miss the entire season with an injured ri~ht shoulder, which also ended his season after 10 games wtth the Astros two years ago. Cedeno, counted on to be a leadoff hitter, is batting .171. Holt has been relatively solid with a 2-2 record and 5.40 ERA. Meluskey's injury was just the start of the Tigers' health WHAT ARE YOU problems. Dean Palmer, who hit a three-run homer Sunday after com­ ing off the disabled list, has played just sev~n g~mes ..Ace DOING WITH Brian Moehler started once, but has been stdehned smce April 6. Both have shoulder problems. Utility player Wendell Magee will miss the next four-to-six YOUR STUFF weeks with a broken bone in his left wrist, after leading the team with a .424 average. :'tH~C)~~S SUMMER? page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, May 1, 2001

ROWING BASEBALL Irish take second in Notre Dame keeps top poll spot

Each of the rankings is ranking just behind Stetson Big East Challenge Special to The Observer the highest ever for Notre (40 -6) for the nation's top Dame in each poll. winning percentage, at Despite its youth and relative The Notre Dame baseball Notre Dame maintained .862. The Irish have won 19 By JOHN BACSIK inexperience for some with row­ team has maintained its No. the same point total in the of their last 20 games while Sports Writer ing, the Novice Eight has been 1 ranking in the Collegiate Collegiate Baseball poll batting .338 as a team dur­ far from a weak link for the Baseball magazine poll (473) while LSU climbed ing that 20- game stretch. The women's rowing team had Irish. They took second in their w hi 1 e from third to second place The Irish rolled to 20 vic­ something to prove this weekend race in Worcester, coming within a I s o in the CB poll (rising from tories and just two losses in Worcester, Mass. one half second of the moving 463 points to 469) and during the month of April - It wanted to show the Big East Georgetown squad. into the Stanford (3 3-13) dropped highlighted by three-game and the rest of the nation that it With two boats entered in the top spot from second to 6th, follow­ sweeps on the road versus was not to be taken lightly as an Varsity Four race, the Irish in the ing a 1-3 week. The other two of the top teams in the opponent, and it was determined placed third and fifth to complete Baseball top five teams in this week's Big East Conference,· to make some rumblings in the the afternoon. America CB poll include Cal State defending champion water. The team continues to face poll and Fullerton (33 -11), USC (32- Rutgers and St. John's (for jumping 16) and Miami (35 -11). perspective, the previous The Irish took second place tougher competition as they Heilman overall in the inaugural Big East attempt to qualify for the NCAAs. to a No. The Irish moved atop the five ND teams combined to Howing Challenge held on Lake "Our main goal in the begin­ 2 rank- Baseball America poll while post just two three-game Quinsigamond. The team com­ ning of the season was to qualify ing in the USA Today/ESPN Nebraska (35-12) fell from road sweeps in Big East peted against eight other Big for the NCAAs," said junior coaches poll, after winning the top spot into fourth, play). East schools, including nationally Katherine Burnett. "It was a bit five of six games last week after losing three games The baseball team last ranked Syracuse and Rutgers. abstract at first, but as the sea­ to yield an overall record of last week. LSU, Miami and week became the fourth With temperatures in the 60s son went on, we started to 40-6-1 for the Irish. USC round out the top five Notre Dame sport to earn a and mild winds, the Varsity Eight believe in it more and more." Notre Dame nearly gained in the current BA poll. No. 1 national ranking in squad competed against talented Finishing ahead of the higher consensus No. 1 status but Notre Dame nearly joined 2000-01, with the others squads from both Syracuse and ranked Hutgers was a step in the Louisiana State (35-13-1) Georgia Tech and Stanford including the women's soc­ Hutgers. The Irish battled right direction for the team, and jumped from fifth to first in as the only teams in 2001 to cer team, the men's fencing Hutgers most of the way for sec­ this momentum will be key as the coaches' poll, after a 5- be ranked No. 1 in all three squad and the national ond place, but they could not the team heads into the Central 0 week for the Tigers that polls during the same week, championship women's bas­ keep pace down the stretch, Region Championships. included a three-game with the Yellow Jackets ketball team. coming in a close third. "The strength of this program sweep at Alabama. Notre holding that distinction in The second Varsity Eight was is its ability to continuously strive Dame - which was ranked the preseason polls and not to be outdone by Hutgers for the best," said coxswain fourth in last week's coach­ again on Feb. 5, Feb. 26 though. They went ahead of the Claire Bula. "No one in the NCAA es poll - actually received and March 5 while the CORRECTION Scarlet Knights early, and came even thought we'd make it into the most first place votes in Cardinal were a consensus within one second of upsetting the rankings this season." this week's coaches poll (15 No. 1 on April 9 and 16. The picture of the Notre Syracuse. The squad hasn't seemed to of 41, with LSU receiving Notre Dame - which Dame softball team that "Syracuse jumped out to an mind their role as underdogs 14) but the Tigers collected owns the nation's fourth­ appeared Monday was incor­ early lead, but we pulled close though this season. 956 total points, followed longest active streak of con­ rectly identified as having been within the last 400 meters," said "When someone throws down by the Irish (930). Miami secutive seasons with 40 taken this season. The photo senior Leah Ashe. "This was one a challenge, we just dig deeper," (904). last week's No. 1 wins with 13, currently came from the 2000 season. of the best races I've been said Bula. "When it comes down Stanford (894) and leads the Division I ranks in The Observer regrets the involved in all season." to it, it's all about heart." Southern California (810). team ERA (2.51) while error. avt• N - c 0 N c E R T ,, I •

CoJeinan_J\1 J..Ylorse D edicat·101) lGck-Of£

FREE SHOW! FREE FOOD! Tomorrow On South Quad C-M outside the Coleman-Morse Center Campus Ministry SHOW STARTS at 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 1, 2001 The Observer+ SPORTS page 21

NBA SOFTBALL Dunleavy's job status uncertain Belles drop final 2

best thing is. let's get out of against Golden State (twice) Associated Press here for a week or two," and Vancouver. contests of season Whitsitt said. They never were a threat to ''I'm sure Mike's as frustrat­ the Lakers in the playoffs, los­ scoring five runs before the Mike Dunleavy's job is safe ed as I am and more so, ing by 13, 18 and 13 points. In By MOLLY McVOY Belles put a run on the - for at least another week, because going into the season, the last game, the Blazers Senior Staff Writer board. They scored two in anyway. we were all trying to get to the played without Dale Davis and the first and one run in the The Portland Trail Blazers' top of the mountain." Stacey Augmon, who were sus­ The Saint Mary's softball second, third and fourth late-season collapse, which For the first time in his seven pended for an altercation in team ended its season in the innings. ended with a first-round play­ seasons with the Blazers, Game 2. same fashion it played most "They just jumped out to off sweep by the Los Angeles Whitsitt's job status also was "It's a shame," Portland of their season. It had solid an early lead against us," Lakers, brought speculation uncertain. But Whitsitt said he point guard Damon pitching and some hitting, Kovach said. that the coach would be the had been assured by owner Stoudamire said. "It's some­ but not quite enough put The Belles recorded their fall guy. Paul Allen that he will return thing we're all going to have to together to bring out a win. first run in the fifth inning on President and general man­ next season. take into the summer - a long The Belles dropped their an RBI ground out by Traub. ager Bob Whitsitt said Monday "I think Paul's just like all of summer - and think about." last double header to Goshen Freshman third baseman that nothing has been decided, us; he's very After the College Saturday, 4-0 and 8- Mandy Hayes scored the run and took the blame for the disappointed, Blazers lost 3. after walking to start the making a series of personnel and he knows 'The things that didn't to the Lakers "I think the pitching was inning. moves that backfired. when you work out, that's my in the seven­ decent, but we just didn't Goshen struck back in the "The things that didn't work swing for the responsibility. " game confer­ have it at the plate," head sixth with three runs, out, that's my responsibility," fences, you're ence finals coach John Kovach said. although all of them were he said. "That's my fault. I'm trying to hit a last year. Junior Kristin Martin unearned. in charge of everything that home run, but Mike Dunleavy Whitsitt pitched the first game, going "There were a couple cases goes on in this organization. there's also Trail Blazers coach immediately seven innings, while giving where Anne made a really and I feel bad." times when started col- up seven hits and three good pitch but the batter got Dunleavy, the 1999 coach of you strike out," lecting veter­ earned runs. The fourth run enough of the ball to drop it the year. met with Whitsitt Whitsitt said. an players in came on an error by the in," Kovach said. "That's after Sunday's loss and again Despite an NBA-record $89.7 an attempt to stop Shaquille Belles. The Belles recorded really frustrating if you're a Monday afternoon, and million payroll, the Blazers O'Neal. He traded young for­ six hits, but none came home pitcher." Whitsitt said he would decide never quite came together as a ward Jermaine O'Neal to for a run. The Belles added two runs soon what changes to make. team, and their lack of unity Indiana for Davis, and dealt "We just could never get in the seventh inning to close "We tried to both talk about showed on the court in some Brian Grant to Miami and got anything put together," out the game. the season. the last several ugly losses to inferior teams. overweight, overpaid Shawn Kovach said. Deer was hit by a pitch to years, where we are, where Counting the playoffs, Portland Kemp from Cleveland in Junior Rachel Deer and start of the inning, and we're going, but the main lost 10 of its last 13 games, return. senior Cindy Traub both Traub moved the runner to thing is, we both agreed the and the only victories came At midseason, Whitsitt went 2-for-3 in the game. third on a single. Traub then "It seemed that when we stole second base and fresh­ • Gift.Certificates • Guaranteed Satisfaction! did get runners on. we had man Sandy Harmon recorded them on with two outs," an RBI ground out and fresh­ Kovach said. "We also had a man Katie Friggie brought in rvoTED#f ------1 couple of really good defen­ the second run with an RBI . by people For Your Best Tan Ever! sive plays against us, and single. The game ended 8-3 I whoknow Get a Fun TarlO I then, as hitters, I think we in favor of Goshen. I tanning! cq started trying to do too The Belles ended their sea­ ('f'\ much." son with a 14-19 overall I ;;:;I Goshen recorded one run record and a 4-10 record in in the first and third innings, the MIAA. I ~I and then put two runs on the "Overall, I was pretty ~I board in the fifth to make the pleased with our pitching I 0 final score 4-0. this year," Kovach said. I ·~ I Senior Anne Senger "I was impressed with a lot II .... pitched her last game at of freshman players. Libby I ·a.1 Saint Mary's in the second Wilhelmy ended the year game against Goshen. She with a 6-1 record for us." gave up 13 hits and five Despite a losing record, earned runs. The three team captain Cindy Traub -=~ 0 • 0 I unearned runs came off was pleased with the team's •. performance. errors by Saint Mary's in the choke! EJtl>:.IO tanning bed for just Y:ur ~essions 535 . sixth inning. "I think that our season, I OR an entire Month of bed tanning for only $40. 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THE page 24 OBSERVER Tuesday, May 1, 2001

BASEBALL No. I Notre Dame battles unranked Michigan __, + Irish look to pad 40-6-1 record against 22-18 Wolverines

By COLIN BOYlAN Sporrs Writert

The top-ranked Notre Dame men's baseball team will take the field against unranked Michigan today at Comstock Park. but don't expect the game to be a See Also pushover for the Irish. "Notre Dame "Its always a keeps top poll tough battle spot" whenever we p I a y page20 Michigan." said catcher Paul O'Toole. These words have never rung more true than in the most recent games between the two squads. Two years ago, the Wolverines delivered a crushing blow to Notre Dame's season when they beat the Irish in the regional playoffs. Last year, the teams waged a tight regular season battle that the Irish eventually pulled out in extra innings. This year, the 40-6-1 Irish appear to have the 22-18 Wolverines outmatched. Ranked number one in both the Collegiate Baseball Poll and the Baseball America Poll, Notre Dame has displayed an uncanny BRIAN PUCEVICHfThe Observer ability to keep themselves close Irish rlghtflelder Brian Stavisky hits out of the cleanup spot against Villanova on April 22. The sophomore Stavisky has had a monster season at the plate this season, leading the Irish with a .396 average, 45 RBis, and a .591 slugging percentage. see BASEBALVpage 22 Notre Dame beat Michigan last year In an extra inning thriller, 54. Alumnus agent Jones signs Ivey Belles triathalon club NFL players and signed gradu­ last Friday. "So many false By NOAH AMSTADTER ated Irish point guards Niele insurance scams and deals that Spons Editor lvey and Coquese Washington. weren't going through, people returns with 5 medals Ivey was the starting point were losing a lot of money. But it came home with five Ten years ago. he had just guard on Notre Dame's national What I planned to do was come By KATIE McVOY medals and three first place finished his career at Notre championship team this past from a Godly perspective and Associate Sports Editor finishes. Dame before moving on to play spring. Washington, who played bring integrity back to this "The [athletes] weren't five seasons of professional under Irish coach Muffet game. If you have one piece going out there to win," head football. Sometimes unxpected victo­ McGraw during the early missing out of your life. then ries can be the most reward­ coach and participant Today. for­ 1990s, served as an assistant you don't have integrity. Our ing. Gretchen Hildebrandt said. mer Irish coach. job is to make sure that you "For them. mentally and linebacker Jones' firm also represents have that integrity." For the seven Saint Mary's and Notre Dame athletes par­ physically. this was a great Andre Jones former Irish football stars Jones and his associates at So first step." is the ticipating in the Southern Shawn Wooden, Allen Rossum So Def sports serve young Illinois triathlon, those unex­ Jeanne Tierney, who was a Director of and Autry Denson. So So Def, clients starting out in the pro­ founding member of the Business which is affiliated with fessional leagues from the start, pected victories made a last­ ing impression. triathlon club last year, came Develop­ Columbia Records, has rela­ helping them get situated and home with the gold medal in ment for So tively few clients and, as such, concentrate on their jobs. The Saint Mary's triathlon Jones club made its first trip to par­ the women's collegiate divi­ So Def is able to focus more individu­ "We're a full-service firm," ticipate as a club team at sion, finishing the race, which Sports, an ally on the athletes as people. Jones said. "When you get was slightly over seven miles. Atlanta-based firm that repre­ Southern Illinois University "When I was in the pros I saw drafted, if we need to fly out expecting little, hoping only to in 47 minutes. The senior, sents professional athletes. so many guys who were getting there and help you move into who was looking for fun more Recently, So So Def expanded ripped ofT," Jones said during a finish the race with more experience. beyond its usual clientele of visit to Notre Dame's campus see AGENT/page 19 see TRIATHLON/page 22

Tennis Baseball at MIM Tournament at Michigan Kalamazoo, Mich. SPORTS Tuesday, 7:30p.m. f!J Women's Lacrosse Friday- Saturday ATA at Syracuse • Softball Track and Field Saturday, 1:00 p.m. at Villanova at Hope College • GLANCE Friday, noon - • Friday- Saturday