rT " 1 Thursday, April 24,2003 Scene reviews "Phone Booth" p ag e 14 O b s e r v e r The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL. XXXVII NO. 136 HTTPV/OBSERVER.ND.EDU 200 students face lawsuits for Boat Club citations admission to defendant’s busi­ Superior Court. attorney representing the “ I’m shocked,” said freshman By TERESA FRALISH ness establishment ... [and| the While several Boat Club Millenium Club, did not return Evan Walsh, who was cited in Associate News Editor Plaintiff has sustained damages, employees confirmed that Mike phone calls seeking comment. the raid. “1 think it’s a very poor expenses, losses, costs and attor­ McNcff, the owner of The Boat University spokesman Dennis case. I don’t see it having any Over 200 Notre Dame and ney fees due to the fraudulent Club at the time of the raid, is Brown said that Notre Dame will success.” Walsh said he would Saint Mary's students are each actions of the Defendant.” still the owner of the bar, the provide some guidance to the also be looking into retaining a being sued for $ it,000 plus court The suits are each being cause stated that the “ P la n tiff... students receiving court sum­ local attorney. fees for being cited during the brought individually by the operates a restaurant/tavern at mons. In the Jan. 24 raid, 213 Notre Jan. 24 police raid of The Boat Millenium Club, although it is 106 North Hill, South Bend,” “We do plan to refer students, Dame and Saint Mary’s students (Hub. unclear how that organization is which is The Boat Club’s through Student Affairs,, to were cited for the Class C felony A copy of a cause obtained by connected with The Boat Club. address. appropriate resources, primarily “ Minor in a Tavern.” Notre Dame The Observer slated that the The students receiving sum­ However, neither McNeff nor local attorneys,” Brown said. students also received sanctions "Defendant knowingly made mons were assigned a time for a Boat Club managers returned One student who received a from the Office of Residence I.ifc. false statements ... of their age court hearing and were instruct­ repeated phone calls seeking court summons said he ques­ for purposes of inducing Plaintiff ed to appear at the Small Claims comment. tioned the validity of the law­ Contact Teresa Fralish at to allow Defendant to gain Division of the St. Joseph Mitchell Heppenheimer, the suits. [email protected] ND women faculty

LIEGE express tenure concerns

E ditor’s note: This is the sec­ them. We should hire the very ond in a three-part series look­ best people and give them the ing into the issues that face support to make it happen.” female faculty members at Part of allowing them to Notre Dame. make it happen, Sayers said, is to let tenure-track faculty By M EGHAN M A R TIN know where they stand before News Writer decision time rolls around. The majority of tenure-track faculty, officially deemed In 2001, women made up 42 “teaching and research facul­ percent of all tenure-track ty,” sign a three-year contract professors at Notre Dame, but when they are hired, with the SARAH LATHROP/The Observer many female professors worry understanding that their per­ Chris Matthews spoke at Stepan Center Wednesday as part of the college tour for MSNBC's that some figures can be formance w ill be reviewed at “Hardball." Over 1 ,0 0 0 people attended the hour-long live program featuring Arizona Senator deceiving. the end of that period, during John McCain. “We have a lot of women, w hich a decision is made to but what people don’t realize either offer another three-year is that we’re still behind,” contract or terminate the can­ McCain, Matthews visit campus English professor Valerie didate’s employment. Sayers said, referring to the Tenure decisions are made only 18 percent of female fac­ after the second three-year “ [Saddam’s| crimes are up there similar to the one in Iran. ulty who hold tenured posi­ term, when faculty members By SCOTT BRODFUEHRER with the worst in history,” he “ T h a t w ould be a bad o u t­ tions. submit a tenure packet of News Writer said. come,” McCain said. “ It is a com­ Sayers, who was initially specified materials to their McCain said the victory in Iraq plicated situation — the people hired as an associate professor respective department’s MSNBC’s “Hardball with Chris does not signal an end to the war have never known democracy. 10 years ago and tenured after Committee on Appointments Matthews" was televised live from on terrorism, however. The country’s lines were drawn in two years of teaching at Notre and Promotion, comprised of Notre Dame’s Stepan Center “The war on terrorism will go the sand by a British colonel in a Dame in a practice that is rare the applicant’s peers. The CAP Wednesday and over 1,000 stu­ on for a long time, as long as tent at the end of World War II.” but possible in the hiring of reviews all materials, includ­ dents and community members there are Arab men on the streets The Senator also spoke about already-senior faculty, ing outside reviews of attended the show that allowed without jobs [that can be recruit­ the post-war reconstruction of expressed her relief that she research, TCEs and adminis­ them to interact with Sen. John ed to hate America],” said Iraq. was initially hired with the trative and committee work, McCain (R-Ariz.), the show’s McCain. “We will have a breeding “ 1 said the war would be quick, understanding that she would called “service.” The CAP sub­ guest. ground for terrorists.” but I never said the post war peri­ be quickly promoted to a sequently votes as to whether The hour-long show featured The format of the show allowed od would be easy,” he said. “We tenured status. or not the faculty member McCain's views on foreign policy McCain to respond mostly to need help from every nation in “I haven’t had to go through should be considered for following the U.S. victory in the Matthews’ questions, although Europe and the world.” the agony that my non­ tenure. war in Iraq. McCain is a former students also had the opportunity McCain minimized the rift the tenured colleagues have gone The results are submitted as Vietnam prisoner of war and sup­ to ask McCain questions. media has presented between through,” she said. “A univer­ a recommendation to the ported the war in Iraq. One student asked McCain what Defense Secretary Donald sity like Notre Dame should department chair, and the “ I think the President has done would happen if the Shiite Muslim Rumsfeld and Secretary of State have a commitment to acade­ same process is continued a great job leading the country, majority was to win an election in mic justice — they should hire through the relevant college’s don’t you all?” McCain asked. Iraq and try to create a theocracy see HARDBALL/page 9 people they feel completely capable of tenure, and support see TENURE/page 6 A c a d e m ic C o u n c il ND Tenure Status 500

Group discusses salary equity Men Tenured Men Or. Track 400 next fall, the proposal, presented meeting, comprise the Salary iisiS Women Tenured By KATE NAGENGAST by the Council’s Faculty Affairs Disclosure Group. Women On Track Senior Staff W riter Subcommittee Salary Disclosure Frecka said the Group was split Group, was debated by Council 2-1 against full disclosure of faculty 300 The University Academic Council members, some of whom suggest­ salaries and thus decided to exam­ held its final meeting of the acade­ ed the that the committee proposal ine the fairness of the processes mic year Wednesday and dis­ describes is too vaguely defined to the University uses to address 100 cussed establishing a committee to be effective in practice. salary issues instead. The Group’s examine salary equity at Notre Accounting professor Tom proposal recommends that a Dame. Frecka, finance professor John Salary Equity Committee, estab­ Although the Council tabled its Afileck-Graves and economics pro­ lished by the Provost’s Advisory '88 '89 '90 ’91 '92 93 ‘94 '95 ‘96 '97 98 *99 *00 01 final decision about whether or not fessor Teresa Ghilarducci, who Year to establish such a committee until was unable to attend Wednesday’s see COUNCIL/page 9 Source: AAT.Tand I PI. US Survci MIKE HARKINS/The Observer page 2 The Observer ♦ WTI AT S UP Thursday, April 24, 2003

I n s id e C o lu m n W h a t ’s I n s id e CAMPUS WORLD & BUSINESS Getting a NEWS NATION NEWS VIEWPOINT SCENE SPORTS fake ID? ND names 10 Arafat, Abbas Oil production ND senior Scene reviews Baseball honorary plan for new resumes in considers life ‘Real Girls’ defeats “Don’t you have a fake ID yet?” degree Palestinian Iraq after after and ‘Phone Cleveland When your 56 year-old mother who epitomizes the term “conservative” asks recipients cabinet wartime halt graduation Booth’ State you this in your last phone conversation, things are bad. The Universvity Yasser Arafat Engineers pre­ Viewpoint 'Real Girls' scores The Irish defeat­ As a junior whose Anneliese will award hon­ and Mahoud pared Wednesday columnist Andrew four and a half ed the Vikings 13-1 21st birthday Woolford orary doctorate Abbas moved for­ to begin operating Deberry looks shamrocks while at Frank Eck doesn’t come until degrees at ward Wednesday Irag's oil wells back on his four 'Phone Booth' Stadium November of my Commencement with plans for a again for the first years at Notre scores four sham­ Wednesday. Saint M ary’s senior year (pity exercises in May. reorganized time since the war Dame and the rocks. would be an appro­ E d ito r Palestinian cabinet. began. friendships he has priate emotion right developed. about now), I have yet to get a fake. Weekends are becoming a bit of an old habit and a good fake is somehow diffi­ cult for a blonde to find. Believe me, I’ve page 4 page 5 page 7 page 12 page 14 been looking. Out of my group of friends, I am the last to become legal. It started with the first of 12 to reach that breakthrough age last October. Since then, the pro­ W h a t ’s G o ing D o w n gression has been rapid. W hat ’s Happening @ ND Thank God I made it to Boat Club with Zahm student finds University a borrowed ID first semester before it ♦ Baseball vs. IUPU-Fort Wayne street sign got busted. The joy of discovering $1 5 p.m. at FRranck Eck Stadium A Zahm Hall student notified NDSP pitchers made the adventure somewhat Wednesday that he discovered a worthwhile — a pitcher was glued to my University street sign in his room. The side the entire night. ♦ “Unfair Competition” sponsored by ND Cinema sign was transported to the Security Other than that and screaming my 7 p.m. at llesburgh Library Auditorium Building for safekeeping. lungs out to Bon Jovi’s “ Livin’ on a Prayer,” the experience was nothing like Intoxication, possession of hard I had imagined. Searching for friends alcohol yield citations amidst the crowd, weak drinks, waiting ♦ Glee Club Concert NDSP issued University citations for in line for a bathroom with no toilet 8:15 p.m. at Sacred Heart public intoxication and possession of hard paper and pushing townies away from alcohol in Siegfried Hall Wednesday. The dancing with me was, in my opinion, not case is being referred for administrative worth it. review . Of course now that they are legal, almost everyone I know whether at NDSP issues two minor in Notre Dame or Saint Mary’s has moved consumption citations W hat ’s Happening @ S M C on to bigger and better things. NDSP gave two University citations While they’re out socializing at Corby’s for minor in consumption of alcohol in or Heartland, I’m stuck desperately call­ ♦ Student Activities Board SMC Tostal Spring Festival Howard and Badin Halls Wednesday. The ing those few friends I have who are in 3 p.m. at Library Green case is being referred for administrative the same position as myself. Three-quar­ review . ters of the time, we are unsuccessful in the search for a decent party and make ♦ SMC Tostal Band Shaking Tree a run to Blockbuster. 5:30 p.m. at Library Green I recently wrote an article including a freshman’s complaint about the lack of social life on either of these campuses. - Compiled from NDSP crime blotter It’s pathetic that, being a junior, I’d have ♦ ECDC Staff Meeting to agree with her. 6 p.m. at Early Childhood Development Center Other college campuses are different. If you don’t believe me, visit one, espe­ cially a state school. Whether it be at a fraternity or sorority house or student apartment, there is almost always some­ thing happening off-campus aside from the bar scene. I visit my high school friends at col­ W h a t ’s C ooking leges and universities in Michigan, and they’re content sitting around with North Dining Hall South Dining Hall Saint Mary's Dining Hall friends drinking, maybe dancing or Today’s Lunch: Meatloaf, scalloped Today’s Lunch: Cheese and veg­ maybe watching T.V. Why isn’t that the corn casserole, brown sauce, chicken etable pie, winter-blend vegetables, case here? gravy, whipped potatoes, petite carrots beef chop suey, Cajun-baked pollock, I’m not accepting the excuse that it’s a in honey-orange sauce, cherry cobbler, roast top round, baked sweet potatoes, Michigan thing. grilled tilapia, potatoes with spinach, whipped potatoes, long grain and wild I understand the problem for students baked potatoes, broccoli spears, oat­ rice, cut corn, baked potatoes, broccoli living on-campus; there’s not much you meal, sausage patties, scrambled eggs, cuts, peas, cut green beans, grilled can do because of the alcohol policies. fried potato triangles, steakhouse fries, ham and cheese on white bread, steak­ No menu available. For those of you off-campus, I see no Szechuan vegetable stir-fry house fries, soft pretzels policy holding you back. Getting a cover for beer expense seems to be no prob­ Today’s Dinner: Roast top sirloin, Today’s Dinner: Potato pancakes, lem. zum zum potato salad, chicken gravy, hot chunky applesauce, beef-stuffed Instead of being so dependant on bars, whipped potatoes, peas and pearl peppers, tuna casserole, roast turkey there should be a compromise every onions, cherry cobbler, lemon-baked breast, whipped potatoes, baked sweet once in awhile. perch, rice valencienne, curried vegeta­ potatoes, cut corn, bread stuffing, Now that nice weather has finally bles, cut corn, sliced carrots, broccoli, baked potatoes, broccoli cuts, peas, cut arrived, maybe take into consideration baked potatoes, curly-q seasoned fries green beans those stuck in my positio n— at least until November.

The views expressed in the Inside TODAY TONIGHT FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY Column are those of the author and not necessarily those o f The Observer. Contact Anneliese Woolford at wool8338@saintmarys. edu

C o r r e c tio n s HIGH 63 HIGH 43 HIGH 59 HIGH 62 HIGH 67 HIGH 75 The Observer regards itself as a professional publica­ tion and strives for the highest standards o f journal­ LOW 40 LOW 40 LOW 40 LOW 42 LOW 47 LOW 55 ism at all times. We do, however, recognize that we w ill make mistakes. If we have made a mistake, please contact us at 631-4541 so we can Atlanta 68 / 54 Boston 54 / 42 Chicago 58 / 40 Denver 58 / 40 Houston 81 / 63 Los Angeles 66 / 54 Minneapolis 58 / 40 correct our error. New York 64 / 48 Philadelphia 66 / 44 Phoenix 83 / 60 Seattle 54 / 42 St. Louis 66 / 51 Tampa 81 / 69 Washington 68 / 48 Thursday, April 24, 2003 The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NEVC^S page 3 Anthropologist pensD a n c in g D illon D ude novel on genocide

pologists continue to receive Special to tile Observer death threats as they uncover evidence for legal cases against A new book by University of present and former leaders of Notre Dame anthropologist Guatemala. To date, no one Victoria Sanford traces the sur­ who ordered these mass killings vival of Maya victims of the has been prosecuted. Guatemalan genocide in the “ ‘Buried Secrets' is significant 1980s. because it demonstrates quite Published by Palgrave clearly why what happened in Macmillan, “ Buried Secrets: Guatemala was a genocide Truth and Human Bights in committed by the army,” i Guatemala" was released this Sanford said. “The book was m month and is available in book­ very painful to write. The sur­ stores and online. vivors trusted me with their sto­ Between the late 1970s and ries. The emotional weight and the late 1980s Guatemala was moral responsibility were, at lorn by extreme stale violence times, overwhelming.” ...... against the Maya. In addition to Sanford’s testi­ Massacres in 626 communi­ CLAIRE KELLEY/The Observer monial narrative, “Buried Matt Shulte performs a dance move as the crowd goes wild at the Dilllon Dude Auction held ties left more than 200,000 Secrets” includes interviews Wednesday to benefit Camp Kesem, a camp for children with cancer-strlken parents. Maya dead in a campaign of with members of the forensic terror now attributed to the team, human rights leaders, Guatemalan military and high-ranking military officers, referred to as “genocidal acts” guerrilla combatants and gov­ by the Guatemalan Truth ernment officials. Commission. Sanford, an assistant profes­ College supports essay contest More than 160 exhumations sor of anthropology and a facul­ at clandestine cemeteries have ty fellow in the Kroc Institute it was not very well received by into their essays that caught my now been conducted in an for International Peace Studies By ANGELA SAOUD students in the area. attention,” said Gillock. effort to help bring truth, justice at Notre Dame, joined the News Writer “ Last year, information was sent Katherine Perkins, a high school and community healing to University’s faculty in 2000 to local middle and high schools, sophomore, won first place for an Maya survivors. after previously teaching and Saint Mary’s students but zero entries were received,” essay about her mother. Perkins “Victoria Sanford leads us conducting research at Stanford announced the winners of the said Astrid Henry, womens studies was unable to attend the reception into a powerful and heartbreak­ University. She has served as a Women’s History Month Essay professor. “After Saint Mary’s but will receive a $200 savings ing history of testimonies,” said Bunting Peace Fellow at Contest, which they helped to became involved, I gathered 25 of bond. Michael Ondaatje, author of Harvard’s Radcliffe Institute for sponsor, at a reception held my students to go around to the Jeanie Clement, a junior at “The English Patient." "Her Advanced Studies, a Kellogg Tuesday night at the College. schools to give presentations on Edwardsburg High School, won journey into this war zone — a Fellow at Notre Dame and a Students were asked to write women’s history.” second place and a $100 savings world normally depicted by Rockefeller Fellow at the 500-word essays on the theme The winners gave interactive bond. Clement first heard about men — is clear-eyed, haunting Virginia Foundation for the “Women Pioneering the Future.” presentations on the advance­ the contest from her high school and, above all, close to the Humanities. She has worked The contest was open to all mid­ ments women have made in busi­ publication adviser. ground." with Maya refugees since 1986 dle and high school students in the ness, politics and other profession­ “I wrote about Golda Mayer Working directly with a team and in Maya communities since Michiana area and was sponsored al arenas. Presentations also because she represents who I am of forensic anthropologists since 1993. In addition, she co­ by The South Bend Tribune’s included discussions with the stu­ as a woman,” said Clement. "She 1994, Sanford helped exhume authored the Guatemalan “Newspapers in Education” pro­ dents. Topics included the lack of helped lead the world to believe skeletons, took testimonies from Forensic Anthropology gram and the womens studies women directors in Hollywood what she was passionate about, some 400 survivors and worked Foundation’s report to the program at the College. and the small number of minority and I admire that.” on a report to the Guatemalan Commission for Historical Although The South Bend politicians. The purpose of the essay contest Truth Commission. The anthro­ Clarification. Tribune held the contest last year, Sophomore Leah Gillock gave a was to promote Women's History presentation and also judged the Month and to make students entries. aware of women’s accomplish­ “I was surprised at how knowl­ ments throughout history, orga­ edgeable the students were,” said nizers said. Gillock. “They were able to give us “There is little information about a lot of good examples of women women’s history in high school Y-’ >- they could look up to for represen­ text books,” said Henry. “It’s John Howard Yoder tation.” important to make students aware The students that Henry gath­ of women’s accomplishments at a Dialogues on ered then began the process of younger age in order to get them judging the 240 entries. interested.” Nonviolence, Religion and Peace I “All of the essays were wonder­ ful, but it was the students who Contact Angela Saoud at put passion as opposed to statistics [email protected] Gandhi’s Non-Violence: The Political Dilemmas of a Religious Vision & Proudly Presents The RecSpys Judith M. Brow n “Notre Dame’s annual campus sports awards” Beit Professor of Commonwealth History Vote online April 21-25 at www.recsports.nd.edu/recspys

University of Oxford For more information about each candidate, please visit the voting website A ll RecSpys w ill be presented at the Dinner of Champions on May 1. Attendance is by invitation only. Grad/Fae/Staff Undergraduate Female o f the Year Female of the Year Undergraduate Jill Bodensleiner Friday, April 25,11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Abbey Coons - PE Male o f the Year Alison Dekoschak Erin Nasrallah - Lewis Bill Single - Siegfried Schalvn Hirtz Lecture - Eck Visitors’ Center Auditorium Jenny Yee - Welsh Family Dave Marques - Stanford Buffet Luncheon and Dialogue - Hesburgh Center James Waechter - Keough Grad/Fae/Staff Fans o f the Year Male of the Year Team o f the Year Fisher Hockey Farley Football Carlos Abeyta PW Basketball St. Ed’s Baseball Steve Lickus Siegfried Football Eric Woodward Vanilla Thunda The Joan B. Kroc Institute Game of the Year Alumni v. Keenan - Men’s Soccer Championship Cavanaugh v. Welsh Family - Flag Football Playoffs for International Peace Studies Studs & Chicks v. Knights of the Court - CoRec Volleyball Playoffs The Observer ♦ NEW S Thursday, April 24, 2003 States face $21 billion SMC athletic director wins award

practice. In 1976 she played on sport were able to play a major By MEGAN O ’NEIL in budget shortfalls the school’s national women’s role in that change. News W riter team and later became team cap­ “Over my tenure we went from tain. playing at international tourna­ ♦ Spending is outpacing bud­ Lynn Kachmarik, athletic direc­ At the time Kachmarik was one ments to world championships. Associated Press get plans in 34 states; 28 of tor at Saint Mary’s, w ill become of few women playing water polo. The only thing we didn’t achieve them say Medicaid or health the first woman inducted into the “ I had all male coaches and no was Olympic team status,” she With only a few months left care programs are to blame, at Collegiate Water Polo female role models,” Kachmarik said. to patch up their tattered bud­ least in part. Association’s Hall of Fame. said. “I was lucky. I had a coach Water polo first became an gets, more than half the states ♦ 37 states said their already Ceremonies will be held today at who treated men and woman the Olympic sport at the 2000 still have shortfalls — totaling low expectations for tax and the Women’s same, He Summer Games in Sydney, $21 billion nationwide — and other revenue were too opti­ Eastern empow­ Australia. The team included two-thirds report they are out- mistic and they’ve failed to Championship “Over my tenure we went ered Kachmarik’s former teammate spending their already scaled- meet their goals. Awards Banquet woman Maureen O’Toole. back plans. from playing at “Right now, we’re hoping at Harvard when th at Kachmarik has served as the A report released Thursday that we’re just bumping along University. international tournaments was simply athletic director at Saint Mary’s by the National Conference of the bottom,” said Marty The associa­ to world championships. not going since 1999. She said that the sole­ State Legislatures found that Brown, Washington state’s tion’s surprise on.” ly female atmosphere was very despite cuts, layoffs and tax budget director. “Our forecast­ phone call In 1984 different at first and threw her off increases, states continue to Lynn Kachmarik ers say it’ll be at least much of informing her of she was balance initially. suffer severe financial difficul­ a year before we get ... an the award took Saint Mary’s Athletic Director h ire d by “Now I have the opportunity to ties for the third straight year. improvement in our economy.” her back to her B u c k n e ll go and impact the lives of And if April tax returns fail For the states that rely on playing and University women,” she said. to provide a boost — which is income taxes, this month is coaching days, said Kachmarik. as head coach of the men’s water Kachmarik hopes to eventually what happened last year — critical. Throughout the coun­ “Honestly, I don’t think about polo team and at the tim e she start a water polo team at Saint “this could throw precariously try, personal income taxes pro­ my water polo playing days a lot. was the only female head coach Mary’s. balanced ... budgets into a tail- vide 37 percent of state rev­ My kids don't even know about it of any NCAA men’s team. She “The day we open our new spin,” the new report said. enues. really. It gave me the opportunity was later named head of the aquatic facility is the day we start States “are far from turning “This tends to be the sort of to look back and remember those Bucknell men’s swim team. women’s water polo,” she said. the corner on budget prob­ make-or-break, whether states good times,” said Kachmarik. “It Kachmarik and her teammates lems.” reach their revenue estimates was a very big part of my past.” watched water polo evolve from Contact Megan O ’Neil at There is a bit of good news: or not,” said analyst Nicholas Kachmarik first encountered an obscure game to a respected [email protected] The overall gap between the Jenny at the Nelson water polo as a high school senior money that states are bringing Rockefeller Institute of at her swim club in Philadelphia, OPEN in and what they’re spending Government in Albany, N.Y. Pa. has narrowed. Nationwide, the Last year’s April returns “This coach decided to intro­ LUNCH total deficit dropped from were as much as 25 percent duce us to the sport of water polo $25.7 billion three months ago lower than the previous year’s, as a way to give us conditioning to $21.5 billion this month, the and it essentially made a bad prior to the beginning of our long DISCUSSION report said. situation much, much worse,” swim season,” Kachmarik said. “I’m sensing more hope,” Jenny said. “It took me about ten minutes of on the WAR said Scott Pattison, executive So far, states have made our first practice to fall in love director of the National sweeping efforts to rein in with this new sport.” in Iraq Association for State Budget spending, the report found. Water polo was played nearly Officers. Nearly half the states are exclusively on the West coast in South Dining Hall, But serious problems remain considering significant cuts for the United States in the 1970s. as most states face an end-of- K-12 education, while 26 However, Kachmarik was deter­ Hospitality Room June deadline for lawmakers states are looking for savings mined to play water polo in col­ and governors to pass a bud­ in higher education, with most lege and enlisted the help of her get: weighing tuition hikes. More guidance counselor to find a THURSDAYS in April ♦ 27 states s till have budget than half the states are seeking school with a program. llam -2pm shortfalls, with 13 of them to curb Medicaid costs; 19 Kachmarik eventually chose greater than 5 percent of their states are seeking cuts in their Slippery Rock University and A pril 24 total state budget. prison budgets. spent her time there in rigorous Get lunch as usual and enter 1 this forum where you can <*TrhM g>yiE t jum p in a conversation exclusively presents about the war

BOWLING FOR Brought to you by the Center for Social Concerns and Student COLUMBINE Government Contact: Peter Quaranto ( ) or Andrew DeBerry ( [email protected] )

Come To A FREE tim e C orrection VEGETARIAN DINNER THURSDAY During Earth Week

Featuring veggie burgers and hotdogs, 1 0 :0 0 P M lasagna, deserts, and more! When: Thurs. April 24th Time: 7:00 Friday & Saturday Where: Coleman-Morse Lounge

8 and 10:30 PM Going vegetarian is the best thing you can do to help the environment! 101 DeBartolo Hall

Sponsored by Students for Environmental Action, $3 N D for Animals, and Lewis Hall WORLD AND NATION Thursday, April 24, 2003 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

W est B ank Abbas, Arafat announce formation of new Cabinet

White House press secretary Associated Press Ari Fleischer said Wednesday. Wednesday’s deal was made RAMALIAII possible when Arafat backed Yasser Arafat and his prime down under intense interna­ minister-designate, Mahmoud tional pressure and withdrew Abbas, ended their bitter stand­ his challenge to Abbas’ security off over the composition of a team in exchange for a promise new Cabinet on Wednesday, he would be consulted on major clearing the way for a now decisions — including, presum­ Mideast peace initiative backed ably, a crackdown on by Washington. Palestinian militias. The long-awaited “road map” Israeli Prime Minister Ariel holds out the prospect of ending Sharon responded cautiously 31 months of Israeii-Palestinian Wednesday night, saying only lighting and establishing a that it was, “of course, very Palestinian state. It also would im portant that on the other side respond to pressure on the there should be a person whose United States by Arab and wish is for an end to terror and European countries to promote for peace.” Israel, he said, “will Mideast peace at a tim e when make every effort to reach a its troops occupy Iraq. diplomatic agreement that, God The United States and Israel w illing, w ill lead to peace.” have boycotted Arafat, accusing Deputy Prime Minister Ehud him of links to terrorism. Olmert said “one should judge President Rush said he would the deeds and not the declara­ unveil the plan only after the tions.” formal establishment of Abbas’ "We have to w ait and see if government — which U.S. and the new Cabinet will, in fact, be Israeli officials hope will sworn in and how it will act, amount to a means of sidelining taking into account Arafat’s Arafat. staunch resistance to it and his AFP PHOTO “When that happens we will capacity to undermine any Palestinian President Yasser Arafat waves good-bye to Omar Suleiman, Egyptian intelli­ officially provide the road map process of reform ,” he told gence chief, with Mahmoud Abbas, premier designate, meeting in the West Bank City of to the parties soon thereafter,” CNN. Ramallah. Arafat and Abbas agreed Wednesday on a reform cabinet.

U.S. captures top Iraqi officials Media, soliders swipe

Saddam’s hometown clan cials say. Associated Press which made up much of the Gen. Zuhayr Talib Abd al- Iraqi cash, artifacts former Iraqi inner circle, Sattar al-Naqib, the former WASHINGTON also reportedly helped train head of the Directorate of American forces in Iraq the param ilitary Fedayeen Military Intelligence, surren­ Customs and Border Associated Press captured four top officials of Saddam forces. U.S. officials dered to U.S. troops Protection and of Immigration Saddam Hussein’s former have accused Fedayeen W e d n e s d a y , a s e n io r and Customs Enforcement. government Wednesday, forces of committing war Pentagon official said. WASHINGTON None of the items displayed including the air defense crimes including using civil­ The directorate monitored Members of the news media at a news conference were force commander and the ians as human shields and the loyalty of Iraq’s regular and U.S. soldiers are being priceless antiquities looted former head of m ilitary intel­ killing Iraqis who wanted to army, provided security at investigated for taking art, from Iraqi museums. Still, ligence. surrender. Iraqi m ilitary facilities and artifacts, weapons and cash Customs and military officials The highest-ranking offi­ Pentagon officials said collected intelligence on m il­ from Iraq, with criminal stressed there will be no tol­ cial in the group is Muzahim Wednesday it was too early itary forces opposing Iraq. charges already brought in erance for American service Sa’b Hassan al-Tikriti, who to determine whether any of The Pentagon official said one case, federal officials said personnel or civilians bring­ headed Iraq’s air defenses the officials would be tried Naqib's American equivalent Wednesday. ing Iraqi souvenirs or war tro­ under Saddam. He was No. for war crimes or other vio­ would be the head of the At least 15 paintings, gold- phies back to the United 10 on the U.S. list of the top lations of international law. Defense Intelligence Agency. plated firearms, ornamental States. 55 most wanted officials The latest captures bring Naqib was No. 21 on the 55 knives, Iraqi government “This is theft,” said Jayson from Saddam’s regime and to 11 the number of top for­ most wanted list and was the bonds and other items have Ahern, a senior field opera­ the queen of diamonds in the mer Iraqi officials in U.S. seven of hearts in the deck of been seized at airports in tions official at the Customs m ilitary’s deck of playing custody. Another three in the cards produced by the U.S. Washington, Boston and and Border Protection cards listing those officials. top 55 are believed to have m ilitary with pictures of London in the last week, bureau. “We arc there to lib­ Al-Tikriti, who was from been killed, Pentagon offi­ Saddam’s associates. according to the bureaus of erate. This must cease.”

W orld N ew s B r iefs N a tion al N ew s B r iefs I n d ia n a N e w s B r ie fs

Beijing schools close for two weeks Bush meets with Uruguay’s leader Man killed when car rolls over him China ordered all public schools in its capital closed Not a member of President Bush’s “coalition of the An Indiana man was killed when the sport utility vehicle Wednesday, leaving almost 2 million students to willing” on Iraq, Uruguay President Jorge Battle on he was riding in ran off Interstate 74 and rolled over study at home following a major jump in the num­ Wednesday offered the United States help with post­ him early Wednesday. The driver lost control of the ber of reported SABS cases in the city. The rise in war humanitarian aid. The two leaders, meeting in 1999 Isuzu Rodeo at about 1 a.m. and it ran off the SABS cases in China and Canada led the World the Oval Office for about 40 minutes, also agreed on highway’s westbound lanes, hit several trees and rolled Health Organization on Wednesday to warn against efforts to expand trade between their countries. The over, ejecting passenger Mark Orschell, Hamilton unnecessary travel to parts of China and Toronto, Bush administration is involved in 34-nation talks to County sheriff’s officers said. Officers said that Orschell, where officials said the advisory was not warranted create the world’s largest free trade zone, covering 21, of West Harrison, Ind., was dead at the scene. because the disease is being brought under control. the Western Hemisphere. Michigan City school principal resigns Afghan soliders battle Taliban fighters Feds, judge disagree on proceedings An elementary school principal criticized for dressing up Afghan soldiers battled suspected Taliban fighters A federal judge gave terrorism suspect and acting as an Iraqi official during televised school Wednesday, trading mortar and rocket fire across Zacarias Moussaoui the right to question a announcements has resigned. Coolspring Elementary the Afghan-Pakistan border, an Afghan commander senior al-Qaida captive in a closcd-circuit School Principal Ken Rohrer’s resignation was accepted said There were no immediate reports of casual­ hookup but the government says the judge Tuesday by the board of the Michigan City Area Schools. ties. The battle came as Afghan President Hamid cannot legally do so, according to a Justice Rohrer came under fire following an incident on April Karzai was on a two-day state visit to Pakistan, Department pleading released Wednesday. 11 in which he dressed up as an Iraqi, and made where he said Wednesday he would give Pakistan a The order would be a boon to terrorism defen­ announcements over the school’s closed-circuit tele­ “most-wanted” list of Taliban fugitives. dants if allowed to stand. vision system. page 6 The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NEV7S Thursday, April 24, 2003

Service is loosely defined as ple who ask their junior col- service is a problem, adding Provost Nathan Hatch said he Tenure committee or administrative leagues to perform specific ser- that, for whatever reason, has made recommendations to w ork and is often requested by vice tasks puts w om en are college deans regarding lighten­ continued from page 1 department chairs or senior fac­ many tenure- often called ing the burden of service placed ulty. track faculty in “Unfortunately, when it upon m ore on junior faculty members. dean, the Provost’s Advisory One professor said that a an uncomfort­ comes to tenure, time frequently “We’ve pressured [deans] Council, the provost himself and University mandate requiring able situation. than men to from this office that junior facul­ ultimately the final decision to every University committee to “ It’s hard to spent with undergrads is serve in a ty should be free from heavy grant or deny tenure remains in include at least one woman, say no,” eco­ not as im portant as time capacity that service requirem ents,” he said. the hands of the president of the while well-meaning in its inten­ nomics profes­ spent finding the right deals directly “ I think we’ve tried to be atten­ University. tions, has only spread the sor Teresa w ith s tu ­ tive to that issue, of jun ior facul­ University policy mandates the female faculty unreasonably Ghilarducci publisher for your book. dents, a task ty and se rvice dem ands ... I evaluation of teaching, research thin. said. “There’s that think it’s understood that before and service on an equal scale, “There are not very many a perception Valerie Sayers inevitably tenure, people’s job is teaching but as to whether the letter of women in the departments,” she that you’re not requires a and research.” Associate Professor of English the law is put into practice, said. “Departments, on the out­ being colle­ considerable Sayers is doubtful. side, want to look gender bal­ gial.” time commit- Contact Meghan Martin at “Service,” she said, “can actu­ anced, and ask their junior fac­ She added th a t the issue of ment. [email protected] . ally count against women at ulty to perform service. The bur­ tenure time. Certainly what I’ve den is going to fall dispropor­ National Average of Women Earning Ph.D 's vs. W omen Faculty at N D observed at Notre Dame is that tionately on women. The women Difference women in administrative jobs on these committees are often Total Faculty Women Faculty Nat'I Average of Between Nat l have been very time-intensive in ... falling behind in the research at ND Women Ph.D.’s Average and ND people-to-people interaction. that they w ill eventually need to They’re very generous with their get tenured.” time, especially with students. A number of professors said Arts and Letters 352.0 102.0 163.8 61.8 Unfortunately, when it comes to that it is basically understood tenure, time spent with under­ within departments that every Business 93.0 14.0 34.2 20.2 grads is n ot as im p o rta n t as junior faculty member will, at time spent finding the right pub­ one time or another, serve in an Engineering 86.0 4.0 13.2 9.2 lisher for your book.” administrative capacity or do All tenured and tenure-track substantial amounts of commit­ Science 126.0 16.0 40.2 24.2 faculty are required to perform tee work. some service to the University in The fact that department Total 657.0 136.0 251.4 115.4 addition to their teaching and chairs and senior faculty within research obligations. departments are often the peo­ MIKE HARKINS/The Observer Notre Dame awards honorary degrees to 10 recipients

will be the principal speaker Molly Broad, the president of activist; Anthony Scirica, a opportunity for us to recognize By N IC O LA BU N IC K at the Commencement, nine the University of North judge of the Third Circuit U.S. great achievements.” News Writer other individuals will be hon­ Carolina; Roland Chamblee, a Court of Appeals; and Raul Brown said that honorary ored with doctor of laws, let­ South Bend physician; Evelyn Yzaguirre, a civil rights leader degree recipients are selected Ten distinguished individu­ ters and engineering degrees. Hu-DeHart, Brown University and president of the Hispanic in a variety of ways. als will receive honorary This year’s recipients history professor; Allen organization National Council “Some people have worked degrees from the University include Kathleen Andrews, a Mandelbaum, an internation­ of La Raza. with various members of the during the May 18 member of the Board of ally acclaimed scholar on “In giving honorary degrees, University in the past.” said Commencement ceremony. Trustees, University fellow Dante; Leslie Robertson, one the University seeks to honor a Brown. “But the common In addition to Senator and director of the Andrews of the lead structural engi­ variety of people who have point is that they have all Richard Lugar, R-Ind., who McMeel Universal Foundation, neers for the World Trade distinguished themselves in made significant achievements Center; Cardinal Oscar their various fields or endeav­ in their selected fields.” Maradiaga, the Archbishop of ors,” said Dennis Brown, a Tegucigalpa, Honduras and spokesman for the University. Contact Nicola Bunick at well known human rights “[The degrees] provide an [email protected]

Domus Andrews Broad Maradiaga PROPERTIES OFF CAMPUS

Mandelbaum HOUSES Chamblee Hu DeHart FOR RENT FOR 2003-2004

Robertson Scirica Yzaguirre 2004-2005 SCHOOLYEAR

VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT -S 3 S : www.domuskramer.com

O R C A L L Love, 574-315-5032 OR 574-234-2436 oyd, Koopa Troopa, Pinky, & all nen w ith tiny heads and huge bo ASK FOR KRAMER And love Bonk too A O bserver Bu sin e ss Thursday, April 24, 2003 page 7

I raq M ar k et R eca p

Market Watch April 23 Dow Jones Oil resumes flow with a trickle

8,515.66 +30.67 ♦ One of Iraq’s largest oil fields NASDAQ could reach prewar levels 1,466.16 + 14.80 within weeks

S& P 500 Associated Press BASRA 919.02 +7.65 Engineers began restoring the lifeblood of Iraq’s shat­ tered economy Wednesday, AMEX pumping crude oil for the / f first time since the war. 853.88 +3.08 Although the oil is not for export, the quick startup means one of Iraq’s largest NYSE fields could be back to pre­ war production levels within 5,135.12 +33.31 weeks. U.S. Brig. Gen. Robert Crear turned the tap at a storage facility outside the southern city of Basra and COMPANY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE watched as slick black crude dribbled from the spigot and SUN MICROSYSTEM (SUNW)+ 0 .3 0 + 0 .0 1 3.37 oozed between his fingers. “Now we’re in the oil busi­ INTEL CORP (INTC) +2.53 +0.48 19.48 ness,” Crear said, laughing. CISCO SYSTEMS (CSCO) +0.07 +0.01 14.33 The oil will be used for domestic production only, MICROSOFT CP (MSFT) -0.08 -0.02 25.72 and the meager (low sprang from just four of hundreds NEXTEL COMMS (NXTL) +10.66 +1.32 13.67 of wells in Iraq’s southern oil heartland. But the rekindled petrole­ um production is a sign that Iraq is already capitalizing on its biggest natural AFP PHOTO I n B r ief resource and top economic An Iraqi oil employee works at an oil installation plant near the southern city of hope. Basra as part of the preparations to start pumping oil again. Greenspan says he will accept offer Once transformed into Alan Greenspan, expressing appreciation for refined products such as tions. Crear said it was signs they could start com­ near a section of the President Bush's vote of confidence, says he is fuel oil, the petroleum will unclear when exports might ing back soon. When back pipeline made it unfeasible. be distributed throughout ready to serve a fifth term as chairman of the resume. up, they can produce about Workers hope to clear away the southern part of the Any loss of oil from Iraq — 900,000 of the 2.8 million the ordnance and get the Federal Reserve. country for use in vehicles, home to the world’s second- total barrels. crude there by Saturday. In a brief statement Wednesday, Greenspan, power plants and genera­ largest oil reserves — To reach those production It will take three days of 77, said he would accept Bush’s nomination for tors, officials from the U.S. crimps supplies for import­ levels again, experts esti­ treatment to turn it into fuel. another term as chairman, a position he has held Army Corps of Engineers ing countries, including the mate it will cost between $3 “ Our focus in restoring the since August 1987. said. United States, which gets 2 billion and $5 billion over oil is to give the biggest ben­ "The president and I have not discussed this, Twelve wellheads in the percent of its imported two years. efit to the Iraqi people. That but I greatly appreciate his confidence,” Rumeila oil fields were crude from Iraq. U.S.-led teams of means restoring the infra­ Greenspan said. “ If President Bush nominates me believed to have been sabo­ Iraq shut down oil produc­ American, British and Iraqi structure,” Crear said. and the Senate confirms me, I would have every taged by retreating Iraqis, tion in mid-March ahead of oilhands tapped four wells It could take anywhere who blew up some and set the war. Before that, the Tuesday in the Rumeila from six weeks to almost intention of serving.” fire to others. The fires are country was pumping field. On Wednesday, they four months to get the Bush’s announcement Tuesday that he believed out, but workers are still around 2.8 million barrels a pumped the oil 38 miles Rumeila oil field back up to Greenspan was doing a good job and deserved assessing which wellheads day, or 3 percent of global across the desert from a producing 1.1 million bar­ another term came a few hours before the Fed can be salvaged. supplies. More than half gas-oil separation plant to rels a day, Crear said. chairman underwent surgery to correct a non- Money from international came from the huge storage tanks just outside However, analyst Raad cancerous enlarged prostate. oil sales is expected to be Rumeila and other fields Basra to await refinement. Alkadiri of the Petroleum The Fed said that Greenspan, who was treated the major source of income near Basra. Engineers had hoped to Finance Co., a consulting for the same condition in 1994, had returned to help Iraq rebuild after Oil fields near the north­ pump the oil all the way to firm in Washington, called home Wednesday after an overnight hospital stay three wars and more than a ern town of Kirkuk are still the Basra refinery, but that forecast a “best-case and planned to be back at work later this week. decade of economic sanc- shut down, though there are unexploded ordnance lying scenario.” Bechtel begins Iraq reconstruction Bechtel National Inc. is sending ships to survey and dredge the southern Iraqi port city of Unim Qasr to make it easier for Investment banker faces charges humanitarian supplies to get through, an early step toward rebuilding the war-dam­ nal charges. Corp. aged country. Associated Press U.S. Attorney James Comey said After the technology industry The port work is the beginning of a mas­ NEW YORK the charges of obstructing justice went bust in 2000, regulators and sive reconstruction project that could total A former star investment banker and witness tampering were a prosecutors took a closer look at $680 million over 18 months and bring at Credit Suisse First Boston was warning for anyone “throwing the firm ’s IPO practices. numerous subcontractors to Iraq under arrested Wednesday on charges roadblocks in the way of the inves­ Comey said that probe was ham­ Bechtel’s supervision. alleging he obstructed justice by tigators trying to find facts.” pered when Quattrone on Dec. 5, Generators and other equipment are being directing other workers to destroy “In the privacy of your office, you 2000, encouraged CSFB employees assembled, but the San Francisco-based evidence. may think that no one w ill ever to clean out their files even though Frank Quattrone, 47, of Menlo Bechtel must assess Ira q ’s needs before most know. If you do that, you’re playing he had learned two days earlier Park, Calif., was released on his w ith fire ,” he said. that a grand jury and the SEC had construction can begin, company and gov­ own recognizance after a brief During the dot-com boom, asked for documents in those files. ernment officials said Wednesday. court appearance. He declined Quattrone wielded enormous influ­ “Today, it’s administrative house­ Companies interested in subcontract work, comment. ence and his annual salary neared keeping. In January, it could be based all over the globe, are registering with His lawyer, John Keker, said $100 m illion. He presided over improper destruction of evidence,” Bechtel through the company’s Internet site, Quattrone is innocent and called lucrative initial public offerings of warned an e-mail endorsed by said company spokesman Howard Menaker. the government’s evidence “pretty companies such as Amazon.com Quattrone, the federal complaint thin gruel” on which to base crimi­ Inc. and Netscape Communications alleged. page 8 The Observer ♦ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, April 24, 2003

Coteman-Morse Center 631-7800 Campus M inistry [email protected] www.nd.edu/~ministry CM TRAVELING Tonight’s Location: Cavanaugh @ 9 :0 0 p m R o s a r y (Friday Night: Breen- Phillips Hall) FOR PEACE J Every night, in a hall chayel around camyus, members of our Notre Dame community will be gathered in a prayer for p e a c e , ylease jo in us.

OFFICE HOURS: Co Mo room 114 & 319, Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. what’s ha CM Welcome Center (room 1 1 1 ) Sunday through Thursday 4 p.m. to Midnight. thursdav 4.24 mondav 4.28 An Evening of Hndu Sacrament of Confimation Centering Prayer 7:30 p.m. considerations. 7:00 -7:45 p.m. Basilica of the Sacred Heart 330 Coleman-Morse Co-sponsored with GSU, fuesdoy 4.29 A Real Hoosier’s Story International Student Services & by Fr. Jim King, c.s.c. Campus Bible Study Activities, Theology 7:00 -8:00 p.m. Director, Holy Cross Vocations 114 Coleman-Morse Center frid a y 4.25 Once upon a time, a Hoosier high school senior named Tommy dreamed of attending Mass for Weekly Spanish Mass Notre Dame. When his Notre Dame acceptance letter finally arrived in the spring of 1991, Sacred Heart Church had recently become “the Basilica;” a war with Iraq had just ended Peace and Justice 10:30 p.m. (though a different Bush was planted in the Oval Office); and a shrimpy guy named Holtz 5:15 p.m. St. Edward's Hall Basilica of the Sacred Heart commanded the gridiron battlefield here. But time passed quickly. Wednesday 4.30 As a freshman, Tommy became Tom, then spent his sophomore year in Mexico City 807 Mass Graduate Student 8:00 p.m. as Tomas. At the end of his junior year, Fr. Gaughan picked him to be an RA in Stanford, and Christian Fellowship Coleman-Morse Student Lounge before he graduated, he won the hall spirit award. As the youngest of fourteen kids with ten 8:00 p.m. sisters, he was a great resource for guys who couldn’t figure out why a girl gets upset when Marriage Preparation Retreat Wilson Commons you are completely honest about why you are breaking up with her. Friday-Saturday Fatima Retreat Center Interfaith Christian A few years after graduating, Tom/Tomas’ Spanish got even better after eighteen Night Prayer months in Chile and a couple more in Peru. He received a master’s degree last May, got a sundov 4.27 10:00 p.m. new job, and moved to Phoenix a couple of months later. His whole family, including forty- nine nieces and nephews, are coming up for a big Basilica ceremony this weekend, but he Morrissey Hall Chapel isn’t getting married. In fact, chances are he’ll wind up back here soon enough on a more RCIA-Moming of Reflection Conversation with Sr. Sue permanent basis because this Saturday at 1:30 p.m., Deacon Tom Eckert, C.S.C., ND ‘95, ‘02, 10:00 a.m. will become the thirtieth Notre Dame graduate to be ordained a Holy Cross priest on campus about Vocation to Religious Life Coleman-Morse Student Lounge since he arrived from Huntington, Indiana nearly a dozen years ago. 7:00 p.m. 114 Coleman-Morse Center Faith Rocks Concert A lot has changed in the world, but not the need for good Notre Dame men to 4:00 p.m. become great priests. During his senior year, Tom waited a long time before summoning the South Quad, in front of Dillon nerve to call our office. In fact, he stalled so long about telling his parents he was going to (Rain location: Co-Mo Lounge) be a priest that his room and board bill for the fall semester at Moreau Seminary arrived Sponsored by Iron Sharpens Iron, home first! They were overjoyed anyway. They still are, especially because they feel so Campus Ministry, 2004 Class. much at home when they visit Moreau. They’ve become part of the Holy Cross family, which is even larger, louder, and more competitive than the Eckert clan.

campus celebration Like the rest of our parents, Winnie and Tom Sr., have pictures of Tom when he was young, making goofy faces and doing typical kid stuff. Friends tell us they have college pictures that are even funnier, but he managed to keep them out of sight during his years in Join us in celebrating the seminary. We hope some of those resurface this weekend to embarrass him a little, since a priest should always be humble, especially on his ordination day despite the cheering and applause. That will be the greatest moment of his life, but it will also begin his greatest as 3Q men and women challenge to live up to the privilege of being called Father Tom.

On Sunday, Father Tom will celebrate his first Masses, including one at Stanford Hall from the Notre Dame at 10 pm, where he will finish what he started with a phone call to the Vocation Office eight years ago. Some people might think a Hoosier kid coming to ND and growing up to be a priest is an unusual story, but here it’s not rare at all. A graduating senior feels unworthy fam ily receive the and a little scared about what he is giving up, but he takes a leap of faith and comes to Moreau Seminary anyway. The rest is his story today, but all it takes is a phone call and it could be your story tomorrow. Sacrament of Confirmation. Yours in Notre Dame, Monday, A pril28th at 7:30 p.m. Fr. Jim King, C.S.C. in the Basilica of the Sacred Heart Fr. Kevin Russeau, C.S.C. Holy Cross Vocation Office mass schedule Second Sunday of Easter basilica of the sacred heart around campus (every Sunday)

Saturday Vigil Mass Sunday 1:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. Spanish Mass Law School Mass MBA Mass Rev. John H. Pearson, c.s.c. Rev. John H. Pearson, c.s.c. Zahm Hall Chapel Law School Chapel M endoza COB 11:45 p.m. Faculty Lounge Rev. Tom Eckert, c.s.c.

Sunday’s Scripture ReadinQS 1st: Acts 4 : 32 - 35 2 nd: 1 Jn 5 : 1 - 6 Gospel: John 2 0 : 19 - 31 Thursday, April 24, 2003 The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NEWS page 9

Following a question from a we don’t have democracy,” challenge an incumbent president Hardball “Hot Seat” Challenge Hardball student about how the war would McCain. in 2004, but what would you and tried to answer as many triv­ affect U.S. foreign policy in the The final portion of the show think of running in 2008?” the ia questions as possible in 90 sec­ continued from page 1 future, McCain explained why he was more light-hearted. student asked. onds. Rager answered 14 correct­ believed preemptive strikes might Matthews asked McCain whether McCain responded jokingly, ly - one short of the record cur­ Colin Powell. now be necessary. he supported Notre Dame or the quoting former Congressman and rently held by a student at the “ It is good for the president to “ We live in a different w orld University of Southern California, 1976 presidential candidate University of Chicago. get opposing views,” McCain said. today. For 200 years, there were the alma mater of his wife, Cindy Morris Udall. The “Hardball” broadcast was “I am proud America produces two oceans separating the United McCain, in the annual football “‘If you are in the Senate, part of The Hardball College men like this. The President is States from the rest of the world. game. unless you are under indictment Tour, when the show is broadcast blessed to have two extremely tal­ Now you have weapons that can Eliciting cheers, McCain said he or detoxification, you consider from a different college each ented people working for him," he reach us without warning,” said usually rooted for Notre Dame, yourself a presidential candidate.’ Wednesday. The Changing Times said McCain. “This means you some­ but said he roots for his alma But seriously, I am not consider­ foundation, an organization that Matthews played two roles dur­ times have to respond preemp­ mater, the Naval Academy, when ing it,” McCain said. aims to provide college students ing the show — both asking tough tively in response to threats.” they match off against Notre Matthews continued this humor with information on careers that questions of McCain and provid­ Prompted by a question from Dame, even though it is “ normally in his response to McCain. help serve the world community, ing humor during commercial Matthews about the press, not much of a contest.” “How about Hillary — can you brought the broadcast to campus. breaks. McCain said members of the A student wearing a McCain take her down? You were a POW The Student Union Board orga­ "If you over wonder why I yell press are “equal opportunity 2000 T-shirt questioned McCain and so was she for a while,” nized the logistics of the event. on television, it is because some­ attackers.” about his future presidential aspi­ Matthews said. one is yelling in my ear,” “The job of the press is to keep rations. At the end of the show, senior Contact Scott Brodfuehrer at Matthews said. [politicians! honest. Without that, “ It might be a little difficult to Brad Rager participated in the [email protected]

ing to its proposal, it believes facul­ perceptions that this information along with equivalent data from In other Council news: Council ty participation in the salary fair­ has an opportunity to correct,” other universities. ♦ The Council’s Graduate Studies ness review process would allevi­ Mooney said. “ But I fear the com­ Currently, there is no reporting Subcommittee said it was no continued from page 1 ate some concerns. mittee’s charge could be too broad of average salaries by department longer sure of its function on the “ISalary inequity I is a problem of ... and could be accused of not or college and in the past various Council and proposed the forma­ Council, comprised of a majority of perception of equity,” said John doing its job.” groups have called for the disclo­ tion of an ad hoc committee to elected faculty members, annually Welle, qprofessor of Romance One member of the Council, how­ sure of additional salary informa­ reorganize the Council’s subcom­ assess the methods which are used Languages and Literature and ever, suggested broadening the tion. mittees in the fall. by the University administration to Film, Television and Theatre. committee further to include the In 1993, a Faculty Senate survey ♦ The Undergraduate Studies ensure fairness of faculty salaries “More information can dispel what salary concerns of special profes­ showed that 75 percent of 359 fac­ Subcommittee is still working on its and to identify and correct salary may be misperceptions. ... If such sors, library and research faculty. ulty respondents favored the Scheduling Committee proposal inequities. a committee can provide more As a private institution, Notre release of additional salary infor­ but will be ready by next fall. According to its proposal, the information, it might show there is Dame is not required to publish its mation my college or department. ♦ The Faculty Affairs Group examined data from 2001 - not as much ine qu ity as they faculty salaries. The issue has also been contro­ Subcommittee is examining faculty 02 for disparity between men’s think.” I lowever, according to the Salary versial among women faculty discipline and grievance proce­ and women’s salaries in the col­ However, Carol Mooney, vice Disclosure Group proposal, members. dures and will complete its propos­ leges. Finding no definitive discrep­ president and associate provost, Institutional Research annually An ad hoc committee of tenured al by next fall. The committee will ancies based upon gender, the said the proposed committee’s calculates the average salary and faculty women, also formed in also discuss the possibility of hon­ group recommended faculty charge seemed too broad, when compensation by faculty rank — 1993, called for additional disclo­ oring Labor Day and President’s involvement in future salary she believed its original intent was professor, associate professor, sure; and in 2000, WATCH, a Day as holidays for faculty, staff review processes. to find inequity in race and gender, assistant professor and instructor group concerned with promoting and students, but due to possible Although the Group found the not to examine all possible salary — and reports it internally in the the status of women faculty, the adjustments to the University and University processes — which inequalities such as salary com­ University “Factbook.” quality of education and research master calendars cannot address include normal hierarchical pression or salary increases based That data is also reported to the at Notre Dame wrote to University the issue until next fall. reviews by department chairs, on outside offers. American Associate of University Provost Nathan Hatch to recom­ deans and the Provost’s Office — to “I’m greatly in favor of [the pro­ Professors and the Chronicle of mend public disclosure of faculty Contact Kate Nagengast at be “ reasonably effective,” accord­ posed ideal because there are mis­ Higher Education to be published salaries. [email protected]

v a tio n s u a tio n

Bruno’s P izza All-you-can-eat Buffet *Pizza *Pasta $ 6 . 5 0 *Salad * Other Italian Dishes

Every Thursday 5at 2610 Prairie Avenue 288-3320

a m eat sum m er page 10 The Observer ♦ N E'WS Thursday, April 24, 2003

C h in a Griffiths dies at 91

N. Korea begins talks with U.S. Associated Press young women who will never know her, but are living the LANSING, Mich. dreams she fought so long have a strong military deter­ James Kelly and Ri Gun, Martha Griffiths, a former and hard for,” Maloney said Associated Press rent. Officials from Seoul and deputy director of American congresswoman who used a in a statement. Washington say the sw ift U.S.- affairs for North Korea’s feisty personal style and Griffiths said earlier pio­ BEIJING led victory in Iraq prompted Foreign Ministry. China’s dele­ sheer determination to shep­ neers of equal rights gave North Korea accused the North Korea to agree to the gation is led by Fu Ying, direc­ herd landmark equal rights her the strength to fight. United States of leading the nuclear talks. tor general of the Asian Affairs legislation during her 10 “I would not be sitting in region toward war Thursday North Korea also said it was Department of its Foreign terms in the House, has died. this seat today if it were not in an apparent attempt by the ready to settle the dispute over M inistry. She was 91. for the women who wont to communist nation to increase its suspected nuclear weapons The United States hopes G riffiths’ most notable jail so that all of us could pressure on negotiators hold­ programs and that the “master eventually to include Japan achievements were her lead­ vote and for women who ing a second day of talks on its key” for successful talks was and South Korea in the talks. ing role in congressional have worn their shoes out nuclear programs. for the United States to drop Kelly briefed South Korean approval of the Equal Rights helping me get elected,” T h e re was its hostile and Japanese diplomats in Amendment and a speech Griffiths once said in explain­ no indication policy Beijing following Wednesday’s “The situation on the she delivered that led to the ing why she pushed to outlaw whether any toward discussions, the U.S. Embassy banning of sex discrimination sex bias in the Civil Rights progress had Korean penisula is so Pyongyang. said. He is scheduled to visit in the 1964 Civil Rights Act. Act. come from the Late Seoul for meetings immediate­ tense that a w ar may She died Tuesday at her Congress overwhelmingly first day of Wednesday, ly after the Beijing talks. break out at any moment home in Armada, Mich. approved the Equal Rights meetings in Chinese Washington says the North Typical of Griffiths’ blunt Amendment in 1972, but it C hin a on due to the U.S. moves. ” Foreign revealed during a visit by Kelly approach was a letter she has since been ratified by Wednesday, Minister Li to Pyongyang in October that it once wrote to an airline only 35 state legislatures, the first high- Z h a o x i n g was trying to develop nuclear North Korea KCNA president after he defended three short of the number level U.S.- a n d weapons in violation of a 1994 news agency policies requiring stew­ needed to add it to the U.S. North Korean Secretary of pledge. The North has disput­ ardesses to be young and Constitution. contact in six State Colin ed the U.S. claim. petite. “I think part of the problem months. The Powell The North likely wants aid “Just exactly what are you is that it’s also associated U.S. Embassy ta lk e d by for its economy, which has running — an airline or a with rights for minorities, would say only that the three phone and agreed that the been crippled by the loss of whorehouse?” her letter and you’d be surprised how sides spent the day “partici­ Beijing talks were beneficial, Soviet subsidies and years of said. much racism there still is in pating and expressing their China’s official Xinhua News drought and mismanagement. Rep. Carolyn Maloney, D- this world,” Griffiths said in a views.” Agency reported. Since the latest nuclear ten­ N.Y., said Griffiths will be 1990 interview. “Another But North Korea continued North Korea and China sions erupted, Pyongyang has remembered for her courage. thing, some men resent to try to ratchet up the pres­ fought against the United become the first country to “Her commitment and tremendously the idea of a sure and is believed to want States in the 1950-53 Korean withdraw from the nuclear determination to advance woman coming into their economic aid in exchange for War, which ended without a Non-Proliferation Treaty and opportunities for women will offices and really having a concessions. peace treaty. North Korea and restarted a plutonium-produc­ be felt by generations of chance at promotion.” It’s leaders are outraged Washington have no formal ing reactor. over U.S. moves to cut o ff oil relations and are still techni­ shipments because of its sus­ cally at war. pected nuclear weapons pro­ In a likely reference to North gram, and fears it is next on Korea’s demand for a nonag­ Washington’s list for military gression treaty with action. Washington, KCNA said: “The “The situation on the Korean U.S. should settle the talks Peninsula is so tense that a from a sincere stand and strive war may break out any to settle the essential issue.” moment due to the U.S. Washington has refused to moves,” said the North’s KCNA offer a form al treaty but says it news agency. would consider some sort of It said relations with the written assurance. United States had hit “rock China, the North’s ally and bottom” because President major aid donor, nevertheless Bush named North Korea as says it doesn’t want Pyongyang part of an “axis of evil,” along to acquire nuclear weapons with Iran and Iraq. and has appealed for a negoti­ KCNA said the war in Iraq ated settlement to the crisis. had shown the only way for a The talks are being led by country to protect itself was to Assistant Secretary of State

DeBartolo Hall: May 1 Times: 10pm to 3:00am Midnight Snacks! May 2 Times: 10pm to 3:00am Midnight Snacks! May 3 Times: 8am to 3:00am Midnight Snacks! May 4 Times: 8am to 3:00am Midnight Snacks! May 5, 6,7, 8: 8am to 3:00am 36 Non-technology rooms, first come first serve basis. If you have specific needs please see the Building Support Person for assistance. Room 104,105.

Greyhound has Mendoza: May 1 Times: 5:30pm to 3:00am Indiana covered May 2 Times: 5:30pm to 3:00am

Greyhound, makes it easy to travel across Indiana, to Chicago, or May 3 Times: 5:30pm to 3:00am across the country. Our fares are always affordable and you never May 4 Times: 1:00pm to 3:00am need to plan ahead to get a good deal. Plus, May 5, 6, 7, and 8: 5:30pm to 1:00am students can save even more with special travel and shipping discounts with your \ Rooms: 121, 122, 203B, 266, 369. Student Advantage Card. Coleman-Morse:1st Floor Lounge 7:00am-4am South Bend Bus Terminal located at: daily. Always-Free Snacks! South Bend Regional Airport 4671 Progress Drive 574-287-6542 O’ShaughneSSey: Sunday 1:00pm to 3:00am. Monday-Thursday 7:00am-l :00am. Rooms: 108, 109, 203, 203A, 204, 206, 207, 208, 209.

Snacks courtesy of Student Union Board Thursday, April 24, 2003 The Observer ♦ NATIONAL NEWS page 11 Georgia House preparesBlacks face undue executions Kent Scheidegger, legal penalty supporters. legislation for new flag Associated Press director of the pro-death A Justice Department penalty Criminal Justice report in 2000 found that WASHINGTON Legal Foundation, blamed between 1995 and 2000, Coleman, who oversees debates Blacks and whites are racial differences on fewer almost three-fourths of the Associated Press and can interpret the rules. murdered in about equal prosecutors in heavily minor­ 183 federal defendants facing Coleman met with black lawmak­ numbers, but what happens ity areas willing to seek the the death penalty were ATIANTA ers Wednesday, but said he to their killers can be far dif­ death penalty. minorities, and 43 percent of As Lhc Georgia Mouse pre­ wasn’t persuaded to help block ferent. Those who murder “Prosecutors in more con­ the defendants came from pares to debate whether to cre­ the bill. whites arc much more likely servative counties use the ju s t nine of the 94 U.S. a tto r­ ate the state’s third flag in two “They were offended. They to be executed than killers of death penalty more often,” ney districts: Puerto Rico; the years, black lawmakers arc continue to be h u rt,” Coleman blacks, Amnesty International Scheidegger said. “That pro­ Eastern District of Virginia; pledging a filibuster to kill the said. Later, he said, “ I would pre­ USA said Wednesday. duces an effect that it’s used Maryland; the Eastern and legislation. dict we’ll probably come togeth­ The human rights organiza­ more often in white victim Southern districts of New The bill would create a tempo­ er. Nobody’s happy with all of it.” tion, which opposes the death cases. But that’s not discrimi­ York; Western District of rary Hag that includes the state Rep. Teresa Greene-Johnson, a penalty, said 80 percent of nation, that is politics.” Missouri; New Mexico; seal in the top left corner and black Democrat who argued the 845 people executed Blacks comprise 12 percent Western District of three red-and-white stripes to against the flag bill, said the goal since the United States o f the U.S. population, but 41 Tennessee; and Northern the right. To become permanent, is to be done with the issue. resumed the practice in 1977 percent of those on death row District of Texas. the design would have be “At this point we need to bring were put to death for killing and 35 percent of those exe­ Attorney General John approved by voters next March. closure, and I’d just rather settle whites. cuted between 1977 and Ashcroft attributed the fig­ If voters it,” she said. A d is p ro ­ 2001 w e re ures to differences in state reject the portionate “At this point we need to If the legisla­ “A ju ry of one’s peers is black, accord­ laws, prosecution decisions design, the tive session n u m b e r o f ing to the and geography. bill calls for bring closure, and I ’d just expires w ith no th ose e x e ­ supposed to be broadly Justice “There is no evidence of another rcf- rather settle it. ” flag bill, it could cuted were representative of one’s Department’s racial bias in the administra­ e r e n d u m b la c k and die until next peers. B u re a u o f tion of the federal death w ith two year or it could m any w ere Justice penalty,” Ashcroft told feder­ choices — an Teresa Greene Johnson be revived in a convicted by Statistics. al lawmakers in June. early Georgia state representative of Georgia possible special juries con­ William Schulz A m n e s ty ’ s Some recent studies have flag or the session on the taining no Amnesty International executive research concluded otherwise. Confederate blacks, the An Illinois study found budget. director found one in banner adopted by the all-white Georgia’s flag saga began in group said five blacks juries were three times more Legislature in 1956. 2001, when black lawmakers led in a report. executed was likely to sentence a person to Black legislators oppose the bill a movement to change the 1956- A m n e s ty convicted by a jury without death if the victim was white because it could lead to the sec­ issue state flag that was dominat­ International contended the any blacks. rather than black. Gov. ond referendum — and allow the ed by a large Confederate findings, compiled from gov­ “A jury of one’s peers is George Ryan cited those find­ revival of the old Confederate emblem. ernment statistics and its supposed to be broadly rep­ ings in January when he banner dominated by the rebel Then-Gov. Roy Barnes pushed own tracking, show the death resentative of one’s peers,” commuted 167 death sen­ cross. a new flag through the penalty is applied unfairly. said William F. Schulz, the tences. The Senate approved the bill Legislature in less than a week It released the report now group’s executive director. A Pennsylvania Supreme Tuesday with amendments that with no public hearings, creating because 290 blacks have The Supreme Court ruled in Court-appointed commission mean it must return to the Mouse a backlash that figured in his been put to death as of April February that Texas death reported last month that for review. The Mouse will take defeat to Gov. Sonny Perdue. 10 and at least 10 more black row inmate Thomas Miller- black defendants more likely up the matter Friday, on the last Perdue became Georgia’s first inmates were scheduled to be El, who is black, deserved a to be sentenced to death and day of the legislative session. GOP governor in 130 years in executed by the end of July, new chance to press his claim recommended a moratorium Any attempts to filibuster will part because he promised a vote which would bring the total that prosecutors stacked his on executions while the issue depend on Mouse Speaker Terry on the flag. to 300. jury with whites and death was studied. Deloitte & Touche Deloitte & Touche congratulates the Class of 2003 and welcomes the following Fightin' Irish to our team!

Full-time Summer Intern Deloitte National Timothy Brennan Jennifer Monn Sallymarie Accumanno Brent Lawton Leadership Conference Daniel Buttke Tara M urphy Mark Bellantoni Brian MacKinnon Elizabeth Cain Cristina Ceballos Jackie Nesson Preston Benson Kristen Mackrell Christine Donnelly Kerrie Cleveland Erin Nigh Nick Chimerakis Kara McClain Cristina Espino Patrick Conway Janelle Picciano Sarah Colson Matthew McDonald Michael Flanagan Stephen Curasco Justin Pogge Stephanie Cook Jamie McEldowney Kenneth Kosman Emily Daley Marc Pribaz Ann Dillhoff Thomas McTaggart Kathryn Landsberg Brett Gansen Daniel Probst Patrick Dillon Zitlalih Molina Tara Weiler Claire Gorman Sarah Raehl Jennifer Dobosh Natalie Morgan Christina Grimmer Erin Riopko Joseph Gartner Lauren O'Brien Jacob Hansen Liz Seibold Federico Garza Leslie Odmark Andrew Hess Shalyn Shritz Vito Giovingo Rebecca Palka Angela Janor Sapan Singh Jill Godbout Jessica Panza Brian Kornmann James Smith Robert Goedert Matthew Piggott Valerie Kruse Rene Sopiarz Julie Gulyas M egan Ryan Brian Kunitzer Ryan Steel Sean Hanle Kevin Schumm Marc Striowski Kristen Lesesky Eric Hedin Daniel Sirken Christopher Toppin Steven Lickus Alicia Hehr Mark Smeraglinolo Keri McCarthy Susan Varnum Andrew Heinlein Monica Smith Allan McDonald Kelly Walsh Patricia Hinojosa Shelby Strong Jacqueline McKenna Penny W olf Christopher Holdener Michael Viola Bradley Metzinger Richard Ysasi Abby Holtz Brendan Welteroth

*) 2003 Deloitte & Touche LLP. Deloitte & Touche refers to Deloitte & Touche LLP and related entities.

Do you know

w w w .deloitte.com O bserver V ie w p o in t page 12 Thursday, April 24, 2003

T h e O bserver The Independent, Daily Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint M ary’s

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Leaving friendships after graduation 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Four years ago Casey Bouton In the time at college, we’ve met peo­ We leave from our protected campuses E d it o r in C h ie f addressed a circle of disoriented faces. ple whose friendships have carved a to plunge into our w orld’s pains. We may Andrew Soukup This was Frosh-0, and in its short history place in our hearts. They not only share find our life’s mission in meeting needs M an a g in g E d it o r B usiness M anager Keough Hall had developed a tradition their riches with us, but also show us our an ocean away. Or, we may find that the Scott Brodfuehrer Lori Lewalski for an upperclassman to give a speech own, believing in us when we’ve ceased Calcutta calling our life’s energies is in about what it to believe in ourselves. These souls have our own hometowns or in our own fami­ meant to be at Andrew listened closely and have found the song lies. We feel an innate drive to befriend N ews E d it o r : Meghanne Downes Notre Dame. His DeBerry in our souls, responding in perfect har­ those most in need and use our skills to V ie w p o in t Ed it o r : Kristin Yemm words rang through ------mony and reminding us of the tune when confront the troubles that call specifically Sports E d it o r : Joe Herder the night’s darkness we’ve lost the words. to us. Scene E d it o r : Maria Smith on God Quad before ND Changing With these people we share what the The older we get, the more we will P h o t o E d it o r : T im Kacmar the shining Dome: Tim es heart holds inside, its tears and laugher, need the people we knew when we were G raphics E d it o r : Mike Harkins “Look around! Here its joys and broken dreams, all without young to keep our souls alive. Sa in t M ary ’s E d it o r : Anneliese Woolford you’ll find the best passing judgment and trusting until the Connections to our alma maters help us

Ad v e r tis in g M an ager : Maura Cenedella man for your wedding! Here you’ll find end. They have a deep concern for us bridge the gaps and geography and A d D esign M a n ag er : Tom Haight people you’ll know the rest of your life, with courage strong enough to tell us lifestyle while still challenging us to be

W eb A dministrator : Jason Creek people that you would die for!” Four when we’re wrong. When we have made more through our lasting status of CONTROLLER: Michael Flanagan years later, he is serving in the Middle a complete idiot of ourselves, they laugh “ alumni.”

Systems M a n a g er : Ted Bangert East with the Army, and the Class of and keep pushing us forward. They pick One alumna in London noted during 2003 has followed his path, ponder­ us up when we are down if they Notre Dame’s Day of Service last semes­ ing over everything from career can, or else they lie beside us ter how she made friends she was sur­ Contact Us decisions to marriage pro­ and share the pain. One prised she never knew in college. Friends O ffice M anager /G ener al I n f o 631-7471 posals in the remaining Arabian proverb says can have their entrances and exits in our Fa x ...... 631-6927 intense weeks before its that, “A friend is one lives. Some bump into each other and A dv e r t is in g ...... 631-6900/8840 own graduation. to whom one may continue with the same sense of humor [email protected] Now looking back, pour out all the enjoyed years before. Yet, there are still E d it o r in C h ie f ...... 631-4542 seniors reflect on contents of one’s those special few that keep a lasting con­ M a n a g in g E d it o r /A sst. M E ...... 631-4541 the friendships that heart, chaff and nection to our hearts. We leave from our B u siness O f fic e ...... 631-5313 have shaped their grain together, common home here to return to these N ew s...... 631-5323 years in college. knowing that people in in new lives in renewed rela­ [email protected] Some friendships the gentlest of tionships. V ie w p o in t...... 631-5303 have kept strong hands w ill take In the meantime, the Old Irish Blessing observer, viewpoint. 1 @nd.edu since freshman and sift it, keep can keep these friendships alive through Sports ...... 631-4543 year. Others what is worth time and distance: observer.sports. 1 @nd.edu came later keeping and Sc en e ...... 631-4540 through the with a breath May the road rise to meet you observer.scene. 1 @nd.edu dorm, in class, at of kindness May the wind be always at your back Sa in t M ary ’s...... 631-4324 parties or just by blow the rest The sun shines warm upon your face observer.smc. 1 @nd.edu random circum­ away.” The rains fall soft upon your fields Ph o t o ...... 631-8767 stance. Some And yet, if we And until we meet again... Systems/W f.b Administrators ...... 631-8839 friendships make were to die know­ May God hold you in the palm of his perfect sense; others ing only this love, hand The Observer Online defy logic outright. it would not be May the Lord bless you and keep you Visit our W eb site at http://observer.nd.edu for daily Many have come to enough. An age old May the Lord cause his face to shine updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion Notre Dame and have voice poses a challenge upon you columns, as well as cartoons and reviews. found a spirit reverberat­ in noting, “ If you love And give you peace. ing through its revered halls those who love you, what and in the heart of the commu­ credit is that to you? Love Andrew DeBerry is a senior engineer­ Policies nity here. Others just don’t buy into your enemies, do good to them ... ing major, flis column appears every The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper published in print and online by the students of the all the hype having been disillusioned and your reward w ill be great.” People other Thursday, lie can be contacted at University o f Notre Dame du Lac and Saint M ary’s from leaders and peers they see as disin­ have suffered for our welfare; St. Escriva [email protected] . College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is genuous. But in whatever way, those has called us to follow: “ Now, it is your The views expressed in this column are not governed by policies of the administration o f either here define a real life faithfulness that turn to do the same, with one person, those o f the author and not necessarily institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse forms the substance of friendships. and another — with everyone.” those o f The Observer. advertisements based on content. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor L etter to th e E d ito r and department editors. Commentaries, letters and columns present the views o f the authors and not nec­ essarily those o f The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. No such thing as too much anger Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include contact information. Questions regarding Observer policies should be direct­ I read John Litle’s April 11 column with interest and a bad.” Yes, it is, but sometimes it is the only option. ed to Editor in Chief Andrew Soukup. laugh. Like all generalizations, it was partly inflammatory For those who would question the vehemence of Lille’s and partly true. Those who have written to protest its pub­ anger, hear this. I look out my office window onto the lication apparently disavow American freedoms and empty pit which was the World Trade Center. The people should move elsewhere to make room for the millions of the Middle East are ignorant through no fault of their Post Office Information worldwide who would gladly move to America and enjoy own. But that fact cannot allow us to be passive in fighting The Observer (USPS 599 240) is published Monday through Friday except during free speech. their ignorance, because ignorance plus fanaticism equals exam and vacation periods. A subscription to The Observer is $ 100 for one academic year; $55 for one semester. I am also fascinated by the anti-war movement’s inabili­ one ugly hole in the ground, shrouded by the souls of three T he Observer is published at: POSTMASTER ty to make a real argument. Letter after letter reads, “War thousand. Litle is not too angry. There is no such thing. 024 South Dining Hall Send address corrections to: Notre Dame, IN 46556 The Observer is bad and we must find a diplomatic solution.” Yet not one P.O. box Q letter proposes such a solution, which reaffirms the neces­ Michaela Murray-Nolan Periodical postage paid at Notre Dame Notre Dame. IN 46556-0779 and additional m ailing offices. sity of the war: there is not another answer. If there was, New York, New York surely one of the anti-war people would have mentioned it class o f ’02 The Observer is a member o f the Associated Press. A ll reproduction rights arc- reserved. by now, instead of this endless repetition of, “Violence is A p ril 23

T o d a y ’s S taff N DToday/Observer Poll Question Q uote of th e D ay News Sports Teresa Fralish Bryan Kronk “The opposite o f a correct statement is a Was the administration justified in Joe Trombello Joe Lindsley false statement. But the opposite of a Andrew Thagard Charee Holloway changing the contracts assistant rectors are profound truth may well be Viewpoint Scene required to sign? KurtBogaard Christie Bolsen another profound truth. ” Graphics Lab Tech Andy Devoto Chip Marks Vote at NDToday.com by today at 5 p.m. Niels Bohr Danish physicist O bserver V ie w p o in t 1 hursday, April 24, 2003 page 13 Saying goodbye Letters to th e E d ito r

I have six more days left in my village and two weeks left in the country. My two years of Peace Corps and living in Africa are gone. I have started to give away almost every­ thing I have. Everyday I tell friends that I will go home to o o o America soon. They, of course, are shocked and say I just got here. They want me to stay longer. Although, they add, if I really need to Maite Uranga go home could I bring one of their children with me or marry their son. ------In the last few weeks I have done many things here, all with the knowl- Life in Africa edge that it is the last time. I ran along the Senegal River at sunset when the herders bring the cows home as I dodge among the horns. I still love the irony of an American with headphones amongst the African cattle herders. 1 have appreciated my last full moon in Africa for a while. I read a book in my hammock. 1 have spent large amounts of time with my family and especially the kids. I went to my friend’s Seeking information without bias village and slept on his roof. In all of these events I expected some amount of sadness, I am w riting this to address not longer reliably do this. That this future problems as well. but this is just not happening. I have tried to figure out how only the large number of factually illustrates a general trend is terri­ You may have noticed that I I can spend two years here and simply walk away. Probably inaccurate arguments which 1 fying, for it implies that the news have not offered you any of my because it all still seems like a dream. I am comfortable have heard regarding the war in media regularly allow some sort views on the war, only my method here. I can work, live and communicate in this culture and Iraq, but also to attack the spirit of agenda to compromise their for studying it. This is because I this environment. But I still cannot believe that I live in of academic irresponsibility which duty to truthfully inform the peo­ want to promote research rather Africa and that I live with a host family in a village. I cannot allows these specious arguments ple. than reaction and to let reason believe that I do not have running water, a car or a bed. In to breed and multiply. So, in the way of remedy, I tried lead emotion to the most moral a way it seems like an extended game or a long sociology After a recent discussion with a to create a way to learn about the and best actions. What motivates experiment. Take someone out of their natural environ­ professor, I came to realize some­ war without bias. The professor of one person’s emotion may not ment, drop them somewhere entirely different, expect them thing rather disturbing: if one is to whom I spoke gave me some ideas motivate another’s in the same to thrive and once they finally do, send them back. In terms be well-informed about the war in for doing this, I had some ideas of way. Hence, nothing is more fruit­ like these it seems cruel. Of course this person would want Iraq, it is necessary to fight a war my own as well. First of all, I tried less than having arguments which to go back to their natural environment. of one’s own. I mean to say that to consider both sides by studying proceed from emotion rather than Perhaps my sadness is simply overwhelmed by excite­ the normal means used to discuss not only translations of Palestinian reason. ment. I am at the point that little kids reach — the point at the war here, especially the periodicals and publications of Americans, Israelis and which they are so happy that they start to bounce or shake American media and the on-cam- Palestinian extremists, but also Palestinians have two things, at because they have no other way to express their energy. I pus fora, are not enough to dis­ many sources in America which I least, in common: first, we get to see my family in a couple weeks. I look forward to cern the true causes and course of found to be more reliable than the deserve better than to bleed for actually understanding almost everything that is happening action necessary in this conflict. mass media. arguments which aren’t justified. around me. I am excited to blend in and not be the center of One of the things that imparted At times it was necessary to Second, all of us are obligated to attention everywhere I go at all hours of the day or night. I this idea on me was a story this read between the lines. I learned uphold what we believe are justi­ can eat a burrito and then go to an air conditioned movie. In professor told me. Some time ago, pretty quickly not to trust any fied doctrines. That blood is being a sense I am delirious when I think about the comforts that I The New York Times published a source with all my confidence, spilt is evidence enough that we left two years ago. And also I feel at peace when I imagine photograph of a Jewish boy who because many of the views pre­ all ought to treat these events with waking up in my bed after the uncertainty of everything had been beaten by some suppose diametrically opposed absolute seriousness, but remem­ here. Palestinians. The caption which things not just about morality but ber that serious matters are pre­ In about three and a half months from today I will start they inserted under the photo­ often about the course of sup­ cisely the most important ones in law school. And my days, weeks and years in Africa will graph stated instead that a Jewish posed “ facts" in history. I studied which to avoid mere emotional seem like a long past dream. I will forget a lot of the pain officer had beaten a Palestinian especially those beliefs which reaction and party identification. and hell of it all. Most likely I will have a picture on my desk boy, simply because there was a opposed my prevailing sentiments, We ought to deliberate more and of me with my host sister. It will remind me of this time and Jewish officer in the photograph and I have switched sides several react less, lest reasonable argu­ place. And also serve as a motivation to continue on through (who was actually trying to protect times. I found that switching sides ments come to be redefined as, the strains of first year law. It will be late one night, and I the boy). How did the professor may come from not reading skep­ “those arguments which the pre­ w ill have read on and on about some uninteresting subject, know this? He recognized the boy tically enough, but more often it disposition of a person causes his but I w ill look up and see her face. In that moment Peace and verified his identity by talking meant that I was truly weighing or her reason to attempt to justi­ Corps will be real and in that moment I will be sad for with some of his friends in Israel. benefits and drawbacks rather everything that I left behind. fy-" This bothers me for two rea­ than simply reacting emotionally I am more than happy to Too much has happened in the last two years to fully sons. First, the article was on the or superficially. respond to any inquiries regard­ grasp it. There are so many happy memories but all in a front page of The Times. Second, This method is stringent, but it ing the facts of this w ar; very trying situation. There is such a melange of good and it is not an isolated incident (I seems to me an effective means to bad that I cannot be sad to go right now. But throughout the would be happy to direct the read­ combat deceit and misinformation Vincent Laufer rest of my life whether I consciously realize it or not this er to other examples). The media in this type of affair. I left these sophomore place will be a part of me. Over time it w ill become less and used to check sources, then check statements general because I Siegfried Hull less apparent. In this time and place I cannot fully grasp them again. Apparently they no mean them to be applicable to April 23 what happened in the last two years, but 1 have gained extreme amounts of patience. And with this patience 1 will watch and see over many years what really happened here. It will come out in the bedtime stories I tell my future chil­ dren, nieces and nephews. It w ill appear when I watch Mauritania’s first truly democratic election. It will happen Rebuilding Together thank you when I hear a song. Now I have six days to go. The Board of Managers for Rebuilding Together of tion values the energy, skill and commitment you Maite Uranga graduated from Notre Dame in 2000 as an St. Joseph County (formerly Christmas in April) bring to the effort year after year. Thank you. anthropology and government major. She is currently a extends its sincere appreciation to the students of Peace Corps volunteer in the Islamic Republic o f Saint Mary’s College and the University of Notre Melanie Engler Mauritania. Dame for their hard work on April 12. Several low Board of Managers The views expressed in this column are those o f the income homeowners in the Miami Village neighbor­ Rebuilding Together o f St. Joseph’s County author and not necessarily those o f The Observer. hood now have cleaner, safer, more comfortable April 23 homes because of your volunteerism. This organiza­ Seniors, share your favorite campus memories, lessons and experiences in The Observers Senior Week Edition. Send your letters to viewpoint. 1 @nd.edu O bserver

page 14 Thursday, April 24, 2003

M o vie R e v ie w An honest look at 'Real Girls' in love

stronger by the fact that he is well By BRIAN BIRCHER aware of Paul’s history. Scene Movie Critic In addition to this main storyline, the supporting characters also serve “All the Real Girls” is an intimate to enrich the film. Paul’s mother look at one romantic relationship that Elvira (Patricia Clarkson), with whom examines what holds people together. he is close, fixes old pianos and works It is an earnest look at the idea of true as a clown at a c h ild re n ’s ward of a love, one that does not shy away from local hospital and at parties. Providing any aspect of relationships and as a comic relief is Paul’s friend Bust-Ass result is more affec­ (Danny tionate, tender and McBride), who heart wrenching “All the Real Girls” has some of the than many movies best lines in of today. th e w h o le In a very honest % /^ v movie through way co-writer and his earnest dia­ D ire c to r: David Gordon Green director David lo g u e and W rite rs : David Gordon Green and Paul Gordon Green por­ attempts to Schneider trays the relation­ impress Noel. S tarring: Paul Schneider, Zooey Deschanel, ship of Paul (Paul The heart and Patricia Clarkson, Shea Whigham Schneider) and Noel soul of the (Zooey Deschanel) movie, howev­ in a small town in er, is Paul North Carolina. Paul is the oldest, Schneider’s performance as the easy­ known around town for his womaniz­ going Paul, who comes across as gen­ ing and his “love 'em and leave 'em" uinely wanting to make a change. attitude. Noel is the younger sister of “All the Real Girls” is most striking

Paul’s friend Tip (Shea Wigham) and in its sheer honesty. The story, charac­ Photo courtesy of www.imdb.com has just returned to town from years ters and dialogue all combine to cre­ Paul (Paul Schneider) and Noel (Zooey Deschanel) try to make love last spent at boarding school. Despite their ate a naturalistic world where an ide­ despite their differences. differences in romantic histories, the alization of true love is utterly believ­ two easily start a relationship. Easily, able. Green himself grew up in North except for Tip’s anger regarding this Carolina and used the setting for his His knowledge of such an environment Noel’s relationship it is not a question development which is made all the first film, “George Washington” (2000). is evident in the situations and the set­ of whether the guy and girl will end up ting he chooses to focus on. Dialogue together, as is the center of so many that would sound trite or over the top romantic comedies, but whether these coming out of the mouth of Ben Affleck two people will be able to sustain their or Reese W itherspoon feels perfect in relationship. This is an issue normally this film. It is directly because the dia­ ignored by movies, making “All the logue is not polished that it succeeds. Real Girls” unique in its approach. While the story follows Paul and In the end, the film is an affectionate Noel’s developing love, the film could look at its characters that keeps the not be more unlike a typical romantic viewer interested and engaged. It is a comedy or comedy. To begin with, the thoughtful and entertaining film that film does not feature any glamorous should be seen by anyone who has ever setting such as New York City but is been young and in love. grounded in the rural backwoods of North Carolina. Green beautifully cap­ tures the surroundings and the reality of the environment. Secondly, while the Contact Brian Bircher at story follows the struggles of Paul and [email protected]

Photo courtesy of www.imdb.com Photo courtesy of www.imdb.com Paul’s mother Elvira (Patricia Clarkson) is one of the supporting characters While Paul’s friend Bust-Ass (Danny McBride) provides comic relief, Tip (Shea that is closest to Paul. Wigham), Noel's brother, is angry about Paul’s relationship with Noel. O bserver

Thursday, April 24, 2003 page 15

M ovie R e v ie w 'Phone Booth' delivers suspense, originality

By MARY SQU1LL.ACE Scene Movie Critic

In the midst of the pre-blockbuster movie season, “ Phone Booth" emerges from the breadth of low-budgct, over­ done and downright terrible movies as a creative and captivating flick. With innovative stylistic techniques, direc­ tor Joel Schumacher produces some­ thing refreshingly original and deeply suspenseful. Colin Parrel I plays Stu Shepard, a smooth-talking, Armani-wearing, ego­ tistical New York City publicist, livery day at the same time he makes a phone call from a street corner phone booth to Pam (Katie Holmes), an aspir­ ing actress w ith whom ho is having an affair. However, after hanging up with Pam on this particular day, Stu answers the ringing phone, only to find a mysteri­ ous man (Kiefer Sutherland) with a sniper rifle and impeccable aim on the other end. With each passing minute and through subtle plot twists, Stu must reevaluate his life and decide whether to stay on the line and comply with the caller's requests or to risk Photo courtesy of www.imdb.com everything by trying to escape the Katie Holmes, the girlfriend of a married man in the thriller “Phone Booth watches with passers-by and police as terror phone booth. unfolds in a New York City phone booth. More intriguing than his inventive concept is the way in which Schumacher presents it. Although the loses its effect. Probably one of the most stylistically performance. Disguising his Irish film is light on action, it still delivers In addition, Schumacher utilizes unique aspects of “Phone Booth" is accent, he makes a believable trans­ all of the suspense of a psychological variations in cin­ S ch u m a ch e r’s use formation from a foul-mouthed, New thriller. Additionally, the sporadic and ematography to of a picture within York City tough-guy to a man cowering subtle use of comic relief and irony maintain the “Phone Booth” a p ic tu r e . T h is in desperation — not to mention the relieve some of the film ’s tension with­ film ’s rapid pace. - ; . / technique enables fact that he’s pretty easy on the eyes. out taking away from the drama. While nearly all the viewer to con­ True to its previews, “Phone Booth" V j \ j v j \ j V “Phone Booth" is prim arily a one of the scenes arc tinuously watch keeps its viewers on the edge of their man show and occurs entirely in real­ centered on Stu Stu while also seats until the last second with its D irector: Joel Schumacher time. While this approach could easily in the phone remaining aware unique and engaging plot. For fast- W rite r: Larry Cohen slip into drawn-out monotony, booth, by quickly of the constant paced entertainment, students will S tarring: Colin Farrell, Kiefer Sutherland, Schumacher manipulates a range of cutting to shots action surrounding want to be sure to stay on the line. Forest Whitaker, Katie Holmes elements of the film that propel it into taken from vari­ the phone booth. full speed, lie doesn't waste any time ous angles and Farrell con­ gelling into the story, nor does he pro­ distances, Schumacher preserves the tributes to the success of the film as Contact Marylary Squillace Squ at long the suspense to the point where it overriding vibrant velocity of his film. well, delivering an overall impressive m squilla@ n d.edu

Photo courtesy of www.imdb.com Photo courtesy of www.imdb.com Stu (Colin Farrell) begins the real-time “Phone Booth" as a slick, conceited As Stu communicates over the phone with a sniper, the tension builds and publicist who conducts an affair over a pay phone on a street corner. Farrell's tough-guy portrayal dissolves Into desperation. page 16 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Thursday, April 24, 2003

N ation al Leag ue Reitsma proves worth as Cincinatti defeats Los Angeles

Less than two years after hav­ Associated Press ing elbow ligament replacement surgery, Eaton struck out a CINCINNATI career-high 12 Wednesday, Chris Reitsma sure looked like pitching the San Diego Padres he belonged. to victory over the Chicago The spurned right-hander Cubs. pitched eight impressive innings “I had good location early, but and had a bases-loaded single it seemed like it got better. I Wednesday night, leading the was able to hit the corners real­ Cincinnati Reds to a 3-0 victory ly well,” said Eaton, who won over the Los Angeles Dodgers. for just the second time since When he was sent to the the surgery. “I had a couple of minors during spring training, a good games last year, but today livid Reitsma insisted he should was definitely a special day.” be in the big leagues. He made San Diego took advantage of his point with a one-man show. Kerry Wood’s wildness, scoring “Reitsma threw a great two runs off his mistakes, and game,” said outfielder Brian Eaton (1-1) took care of the Jordan, who had one of the rest. The Padres stopped a six- Dodgers’ eight singles off him. game losing streak and handed “ Give him a lot of credit. He had the Cubs their first shutout loss a good changeup. When he this season. needed a double play, he got it. Eaton began his career with a “Today he proved he belongs promising start, jumping from in the major leagues.” Double-A to the majors in 2000. The Reds sent him down in He started the next season 6-2, March because he was the only and was leading the Padres in pitcher left in camp with wins (eight) and strikeouts (109) options — no consolation for before surgery on Aug. 21, Al Reitsma, who began wondering 2001. Cardinals infielder Edgar Renteria tags Braves Vinny Castilla at second. Greg Maddux missed where he fit in the team’s While it takes most pitchers the hit and run pitch and Castilla had no chances to steal in the fifth inning. future. more than a year to recover With the Reds (7-14) off to from the surgery, Eaton was their worst start since 1997, back in the majors last Sept. 1. Sheffield hit back-to-back also homered for Arizona, four days’ rest. Myers respond­ they called him up and gave He started that night, and went homers off Matt Morris in the which improved to 3-2 on its ed by striking out nine in six him one chance to show his 1-1 with a 5.40 ERA in six first inning for Atlanta. Giles nine-game road trip despite the innings as the Philadelphia stuff. Manager Bob Boone was starts. and Sheffield also drove in runs absence of its two ace starters. Phillies beat the Colorado noncommittal before the game in the eighth against Jeff Johnson was put on the dis­ Rockies 6-4 Wednesday night about whether Reitsma would Fassero to extend the lead to 4- abled list Monday with a “I think it helped me, coming Braves 4, Cardinals 2 get more than one start or move 0 . strained right knee. Schilling off the last outing when I threw This was vintage Greg to the bullpen. Those runs proved to be valu­ will also miss the series after 100 pitches.” Myers said. “I felt Maddux: no runs, no walks and He w on’t be going anywhere able when Jim Edmonds hit a undergoing an appendectomy fine. I felt strong.” a quick game. two-run homer off Darren Saturday. Myers (1-2) allowed one run after his performance Maddux, who got off to a dis­ Holmes in the ninth. The Braves “Obviously, we have to step and three hits, all singles. He Wednesday — eight harmless mal start this season, pitched singles, one walk and four dou­ brought on John Smoltz, who up,” Gonzalez said. “When you left with 5-0 lead after Jose three-hit ball over seven innings ble-play grounders induced got three outs for his NL-lead- lose two No. Is like we have in Hernandez’s leadoff single in and the streaking Atlanta from one of the NL’s weakest ing eighth save in eight chances the last couple of weeks with the seventh. Bobby Estalella fol­ Braves beat the St. Louis lineups. — and 24th in a row dating to Randy and Curt out, our young lowed with a home run off Cardinals Wednesday night. “This win was all about the last season. guys are coming and doing a Carlos Silva that bounced off The 2-hour, 10-minute game Reds, it wasn’t about me,” great job for us. Elmer pitched the left-field facade, the first was Atlanta’s eighth victory in Reitsma said. “This team need­ a tremendous game for us.” homer allowed by the Phillies in nine games and pushed the Diamondbacks 6 , Expos 2 ed a win, and I wanted to pitch After drawing 36,879 — the 90 innings. Braves into first place for the The Arizona Diamondbacks well.” Expos’ biggest home crowd in “Myers threw unbelievably,” first time this season. They are are learning to win without two years — for Tuesday’s Phillies manager Larry Bowa He also wanted a shot at the in a three-way tie atop the NL Randy Johnson and Curt Olympic Stadium opener, just said. “The [weather] conditions Reds’ first complete-game East with Montreal and Schilling. 6,380 fans turned out for the shutout since his 2-0 victory Philadelphia. Luis Gonzalez hit his sixth out there were m iserable. He second game of a six-game did a great job.” over Milwaukee last July 15. “Tonight was good,” Maddux homer of the season and drove homestand. Pat Burrell hit an RBI Reitsma threw only 104 pitches said after Atlanta’s fastest game in two runs to lead Arizona over the Montreal Expos Wednesday grounder off Justin Speier in through eight innings. of the season. “I was thinking night. Phillies 6 , Rockies 4 the bottom half that made it 6- about pitching instead of think­ Elmer Dessens (2-2) pitched Brett Myers didn’t mind the 2, but Colorado cut the deficit in Padres 2, Cubs 0 ing about how to throw pitches. six solid innings and helped wait at all. half off Terry Adams in the Adam Eaton is going to That’s a step in the right direc­ himself at the plate with two Myers was given an extra day eighth on Mike Lieberthal’s run- remember this game for a tion.” hits, including an RBI double. off between starts to allow scoring passed ball and Larry while. Marcus Giles and Gary Chad Moeller and Steve Finley Kevin Millwood to pitch with W alker’s RBI single.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. A ll classifieds must be prepaid. C l a s s if ie d s The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit all classifieds for content without issuing refunds.

FOR SALE. Varsity Club of America 1 bdrm apt. summer sublease at Summer Sub-lease, 1 bdrm, time share apartment for full week Turtle Creek. Fully furnished, price fully furnished, N o tic es W a n ted during the football season. Choose negotiable [email protected] good neighborhood, T ic k ets week of 2nd or 4th ND home game rent negotiable. every year. Units accommodate up Student Rental House 3-4 or 5 per­ 229-1691 Extra grad ticket? Call 4-1613 Study Abroad with CEA. England, Small school seeks part-time to 4. Purchase at great savings son 2 story. 8 blocks from campus. David Belczyk Italy, Spain, France, Australia. middle-school math teacher from owner who must sell at New everything. Wired for comput­ CHICAGO ROOM available now thru summer. least one unit. Great accommoda­ ers etc Avail. Summer or Fall, 235- for summer lease Request a Free Catalog tions for visiting ND. Can be 3655 and/or longterm lease. www.GoWithCEA.com Experience with Saxon and exchanged for resorts worldwide. 3 ND grads as P er so n a l Math-U-See a plus. Call Bob (954) 349-1880 House: 2-3-4 bedrooms; 234-9334; roommates. Babysitter, May-Aug., 3 kids ages 800-966-8399 Unplanned pregnancy? 2, 6, 8. 10-12 hrs./wk, 2 morn., 1 273-3010 or 95 Black Jeep Cherokee Sport Near Wrigley Field. Don t go it alone. eve. [email protected] 78,000 Miles $4,500 Very nice 3bdrm home. Avail.June Available starting anytime in May. If you or someone you love needs $7/hr. 1st for summer/fall. East Race dist. Call confidential support or assistance, Robyn @ 271-3646. For Sale: Futon-$60 Desk-$80 near Corbys Pub and St.Joe Chrch. 773-871-8893. please call Sr. Mary Louise Gude, Book case-$40 Bed-$160 Dresser- I net Alarm syst,washer/dryer. Can CSC, at 1-7819. A BUSINESS MAN IS LOOKING F or S ale $50 All in excellent condition. Call email picts/floor plan.Call Joe 2 bdrm apt. TO BUY YOUR ND FOOTBALL 243-9988 Crimmins@273-0002(H) or 514- summer sublease For more information, see our SEASON TICKETS. (TOP DOLLAR Oak Hill Condo. 0643(cell) or at Turtle Creek. bi-weekly ad in The Observer PAID)Discretion Assured. 574-243-2621 [email protected] Call:277-1659 Thank you. F or R ent $650/m negotiable. Contact: ADOPTION ALTERNATIVE. 2 Computers- [email protected] or Are you pregnant and dont know Kaplan GRE Preparation Class $150 & $225 Walk to School. 2-6 Bedroom Two bedroom cottage in good stu­ 273-4668 what to do? Starts This Weekl homes 1/2 mile from campus. dent area. $350 per month. Dave Loving, open-hearted, financially Call 1 -800-KAP-TEST to enroll (574) 229-3100 [email protected] 272- 243-5353 3-6 BDRM HOMES stable woman would like to consid­ 1525 www.mmmrentals.com WASHER/DRYER. er adopting a baby. Retiring Notre Dame Professor sell­ JUDAY LAKE Newly remodeled house for rent. 4 $175.PP/MO. Free counseling, living expenses ing 1 Bedroom Condo in North HOME ON LAKE. HOUSE AVAILABLE furn. 4b2ba, bdrm, central air, fully carpeted, 272-6306,329-0308 and medical expenses. Shore Complex. WALK TO ND. walk to campus, [email protected] security system, off street parking, This can be a good thing for In good condition and includes 1 GILLIS REALTY walk to school. Available immedi­ 1 bdrm apts for summer close to you and your baby. Car Garage Call Doris at 299-2000 272-6306, 2 BDRM House, A/C, close to cam­ ately. Call 289- ND $450. Discreet and legal. for additional information 329-0308 pus. 269-699-5841 4074. 283-0325 Call 904-824-7006. Thursday, April 24, 2003 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 17

M ajor Leag ue B a seb a ll Teams visiting Toronto warned about SARS exposure

said from Tampa, where the team is play­ Associated Press ing through Thursday. “ I think [fans] should understand what’s NEW YORK going on because people arc dying from When the Kansas City Royals play in this thing. It’s not like people are just sick. Toronto on Friday, they’ll be cautious People have died.” about where they eat meals, with whom Representatives of baseball’s players’ they spend time, and how they sign auto­ union planned to meet with the commis­ graphs lor Cans. sioner’s office Friday to discuss SARS. Major League Baseball warned teams to Medical consultants will also attend. take precautions when playing the Blue “ I think we’re on the same page,” union Jays in Canada after health officials posted spokesman Gene Orza said. “The im por­ advisories about the dangers of SARS in the tant thing is to make sure the players have area. a good feel for what’s going on.” Players were told to avoid crowds and The Blue Jays open a nine-game homes- contact with fans as the city deals with 140 land Friday, beginning with the Royals, and cases of severe acute respiratory syndrome there are no plans to postpone the games. and 16 deaths. But Paul Godfrey, president and CEO of Canada has been the most SARS-affected the Blue Jays, said the SARS scare has area outside Asia. already had an impact on the team’s bot­ “The fact is SARS is there," said Dr. Elliot tom line. Pellman, MLB’s medical adviser. “The “There arc people who are concerned. other fact is there are 11 1/2 million people Our patronage is off. We’ve lost in excess of in Ontario, 2 1/2 million in the greater 5,000, close to 10,000 in group sales,” he Reuters Toronto area. Take those figures and it’s said. “And that doesn’t count people hold­ A fan at the Toronto Blue Jays' March 31 home opener against the New York not an epidemic or the black plague. With ing back who have second thoughts. We Yankees wears a mask due to the threat of SARS in Toronto. proper precaution there is very little risk. Is can tell walkups are down 500 to 1,000 a there some risk? Yes." game.” scheduled to visit Toronto through the All- his first major league start Friday night, Teams will be told to avoid crowds, hos­ He also thinks there’s been an overreac­ Star break in mid-July. consulted with his father, a cardiovascular pitals and public transportation. If they tion to the SARS cases. Signs of the SARS scare are evident in surgeon in Sarasota, Fla. want to sign autographs, Pellman said, “Toronto is not quarantined,” he said. Toronto. “My dad called me this morning and he players should use their own pens. “As a city, it’s OK. It’s business as usual. When Derek Jeter of the New York just wanted me to be aware of some “While it is a concern, the risk of actual We’re still open for business.” Yankees dislocated his shoulder on opening things,” Snyder said. “ He told me to be sure infection is still incredibly small,” said Rob Other games are being played; most day in Toronto, he wore a mask while to take some disinfectant up there and Manfred, executive vice president of labor recently the Maple Leafs were in the first being examined at a local hospital. some special hand soap. He told me to get relations for the commissioner's officer. round of the Stanley Cup playoffs. “I try not to think about it.” Sturtze said. my hands as clean as possible." “The advice we’re giving to the teams is “If you go back and follow it carefully, “I try to be careful on things I do and places Snyder’s father also advised him to wear basic health advice: wash your hands, arenas have been packed and we've had I go. It’s scary seeing people walk down the a mask in crowds. avoid sharing food.” no reported cases,” Pellman said. “This is street wearing masks. It’s scary hearing Meantime, the World Health Toronto pitcher Tanyon Sturtze agrees brand new. We’re not sure where it’s about hospitals being quarantined. It’s not Organization advised travelers to avoid with the precautions. going. My advice is we need to be cau­ an everyday event for us here in the United Toronto, as well as other sites in China, ”1 think right now we have to back oil' a tious.” States. because of SARS. Dr. Paul Gully of Health little bit and make sure everybody stays To emphasize that, he planned to talk to “It is a little bit unnerving.” Canada said the organization will appeal safe until they find out what’s going on,” he head trainers of each of the 10 teams Kansas City pitcher Kyle Snyder, making the WHO’s decision. John McCain is interested... Why aren't you? /

Changing Times Magazine

Be a part of the entirely student-run, non-profit organization that has the attention of U.S. Senators. Fortune 500 CEO's, and human rights advocates.

Apply for a variety of positions including: Public Relations, Distribution, Magazine Editing, Online Editing. Graphic Design, Grantwriting, Web Technician, Photography, Marketing and Advertising.

Join Changing Times by applying onlinewww.changingtimes.org at Deadline: April 28th page 18 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Thursday, April 24, 2003

Indianapolis 5 0 0 Andretti uninjured after crashing during practice

in his place, Kanaan would Associated Press start at the rear of the 33-car field. INDIANAPOLIS “I’m not starting a career Mario Andretti crashed dur­ again,” Andretti said. “This is ing a practice session for the something that’s a great Indianapolis 500 Wednesday, opportunity Michael gives me, sending his a nd he car sailing kn o w s I ’ m through the “It could have happened a lw a y s up air and flip­ to anybody. The debris fo r a c h a l­ ping end over was in front of him. It lenge. I may end. be able to T he 6 3- was just there ." fill in a void year-old for­ until at least mer Indy win­ Carol Wilkins one of the ner walked walking Andretti Green Racing away from the wounded crash unhurt, spokeswoman comes back a s p o k e s ­ in action.” woman for his A n d r e t t i , racing team said. the oldest driver to ever test “ He’s fine. He walked away an Indy car, drove more than fine,” said Carol W ilkins, 50 laps Wednesday and spokeswoman for Andretti turned a top lap of 22 5.4 Green Racing, which is co­ mph. owned by Andretti’s son Last year at Indy, the 33rd Getty Michael. car in the field had a qualify­ Mario Andretti stands outside his car before his practice session at the Indianapolis 500 Andretti did not suffer any ing speed of 227.096. Wednesday. Andretti crashed during his run but was uninjured. soreness after the crash. He was traveling more than 200 mph when he hit debris between turns 1 and 2. The debris launched the car into the air, where it flipped at least twice and landed on all four tires, Wilkins said. Andretti was checked out at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway’s hospital but was unhurt, Indy Racing League Notre Dame Law School spokesman John Griffin said. The debris apparently was left on the track after a crash 2003 Distinguished Lecture Series involving Kenny Brack, who hit the wall coming out of Turn 1. Legislating Corporate Ethics He also was not injured, Griffin said. Andretti, was testing the car for son Michael’s racing team. Mario Andretti retired from Indy car racing in 1994, but Harvey J. Goldschmid he might try to qualify one of his son’s cars for team driver Commissioner, U.S. Securities & Exchange Commission Tony Kanaan, who has a bro­ ken arm. The crash has not changed Dwight Professor of Law, Columbia University those plans, Wilkins said. “He proved he can drive the car, and the debris wasn’t his fault. It could have happened to anybody. The debris was in Friday, April 25 front of him. It was just there,” she said. Andretti has driven at 2:00 p.m. Indianapolis 29 times, the second-most in history, and Room 120 he was happy to be back behind the wheel Wednesday. “I have great memories here, no question,” he said following a session earlier in the day. “1 can tell you I’ve The Distinguished Lecture Series has been enjoyed this joint, a lot. The way it looks from the cockpit Robert T. 74 J.D. and Ann Therese Darin Palmer 73 B.A., 75 M.B.A. is the way I remember it.” The final day of qualifying at Indy is May 18. Kanaan is expected to be ready for the race on May 25, but even if Andretti qualifies Thursday, April 24, 2003 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 19

B oxing B oxing Tyson and Lewis need each other Lewis to fight That is, everyone hopes he while lighting a guy who goes Associated Press will. Tyson was still balking down more often than at terms late Wednesday, Clifford Etienne. Boxing fans Unless Mike Tyson becomes even though a press confer­ saw that 49-second act in Johnson in June ill — or needs an emergency ence was already scheduled February, and it’s already facial tattoo — it appears he for Thursday in Los Angeles. wearing thin for all but the Tyson appearing on the card, and Lennox Lewis w ill get Promoter Gary Shaw said most die-hard Tyson admir­ Associated Press together once again June 21 Wednesday night he was ers. Shaw said: “I’m cautiously optimistic. My understanding is in Los Angeles. “cautiously optimistic” about Lewis needs even more Lennox Lewis will defend at They w on’t be ligh ting each Tyson appearing on the card. help. In hibernation since he would light Oleg Maskaev.” least one version of his heavy­ other, because Tyson wants Maybe it’s Tyson’s way of knocking Tyson out last June, It’s been speculated for weight championship June 21 no part o f that. He’d prefer to paying Lewis back for saving he’ll fight Kirk Johnson in weeks that Lewis and Tyson against Canadian Kirk Johnson wait until Lewis is too old him from another whipping w hat promises to be a yaw n­ w o u ld fig h t June 21 against at Staples Center. and stiff from inactivity by not insisting that he follow er of a heavyweight title different opponents. What was What’s uncertain is whether before he gets back in the the terms of their original defense if there ever was unclear until earlier this week former ch ampion Mike Tyson ring with a fighter who beat contract and fight him in a one. was where they would fight. will light on the same card. him up so badly the last time rematch. Johnson, you might remem­ The 37-year-old Lewis, 42-1 Promoter Gary Shaw they mot. Or maybe these two Hawed ber, is the guy who looked so with 31 knockouts, will be announced late Wednesday Instead, Tyson will become heavyweights simply need awful before finally being fighting for the first time since that Lewis and Johnson will the highest paid undercard each other to finish their disqualified last year when stopping Tyson in the eighth appear at a news conference fighter ever, bringing his careers. he got his first big chance round in Memphis last June. Thursday to officially announce traveling freak show to town Without Lewis on the card, against John Ruiz. Lewis is The 30-year-old Johnson, 34- the first world heavyweight to prop up a heavyweight Tyson’s fight with Oleg only fighting him because, 1-1 w ith 25 knockouts, stopped championship fight in Los champion who can’t carry Maskaev is just another depending on whom you Lou Savaresc in the fourth Angeles since Floyd Patterson the card on his own. chance to make millions believe: round M arch 15 in D allas to stopped Roy Harris in the 13th ♦ He wants no p art of No. win the WBO intercontinental round Aug. 18. 1958 at Wrigley 1-ranked Vitali Klitschko. heavyweight title. Field. ♦ Klilschko’s promoters Tyson is 50-4 with two no Shaw said Lewis, the WBC want too much money to fight contests and 44 knockouts. and IBO heavyweight cham pi­ Lewis. Lewis has never fought in Th a n k Y o u on, will be defending the IBO On its own, a Lewis- California. version of his title. Lewis N P F o r Johnson fight sells a few “That’s why he's so excited, missed a deadline last week set thousand tickets and fills an to have everybody see him in 1 0 G R E A T by the WBC to clarify his plans hour or so on HBO’s Saturday Los Angeles,” Shaw said. “ He is to fight Vitali Klitschko or risk prime-time schedule. By very excited about coming out YEARS! being stripped of his title. No itself, a Tyson-Maskaev fight to the West Coast. such announcement has been “I think it will be a great The Campus Shoppes • 1901 South Mud. m. • 277-4440 is sold to some gullible town made. card.” (Memphis, anyone?) where Try the new cinnamon addiction Johnson is listed as the No. 8 residents are so star-struck The fig h t w ill be shown on challenger by the WBC. they’ll dig in their pockets IIBO pay-per-view. OPEN DAILY 6 4 • "Experience the Tradition” It will be the first major ju st to see Tyson in person. Only two boxing cards have heavyweight bout in the area Put the two fighters togeth­ been held at Staples Center _ since Muhammad Ali regained Shane Mosley beat Oscar De La FREE FREE FREE er, though, and the fight will his North American Boxing 1/2 DOZEN BAGEL W/CREAM sell on pay-per-view for Hoya in the headliner on a DEL] SANDWICH Federation championship CHEESE $49.95 or so, and the card in June 2000 and Roy w/purchase of any deli BAGELS against Ken Norton on Sept. Jones won a unanimous deci­ w/purchase of a bagel Hollywood types will line up sandwich of equal or w/purchese of 10, 1973 at the Forum in sub­ w/crenm cheeie of to try and get free ringside sion over Julio Gonzalez in the greater value 1/2 doz. bagels. equal or greater value seats. urban Inglewood. headliner on a card in July Tex not litckided. W 1 Tax not tndudec, limit 1 Tax not Included, 8m« 1 Regarding the possibility of 2001. Good thru June 1 W

BMW Certified Pre-Owned Certified mover The UNImete Driving Muohincr Certified shaker

Certified no more mac & cheese

Certified acceleration

Certified rush

Certified freedom

Certified bring it on

Certified Pre-Owned BMW

Certified only at an authorized BMW center. * = Ccrtifiad Prc-Ownrd Get warranty protection* up to 6 years or 100,000 miles. Get flexible leasing agd financing options. Get pure BMW. tm rn m m m m m by bmw m m m m rn m

______search u p -to -d a te , extansive in ven to ry at b in w u sa .c o m ______•|1

NBA Major League Baseball

American League East team record perc. last 10 New York 17-3 .850 8-2 Boston 14-7 .667 8-2 Baltimore 10-10 .500 6-4 Tampa Bay 8-13 .381 4-6 Toronto 7-15 .318 2-8 American League Central team record perc. last 10 Kansas City 15-3 .833 7-3 Chicago Sox 12-9 .571 6-4 Minnesota 9-11 .450 5-5 Cleveland 7-13 .350 4-6 Detroit 1-17 .056 1-9

American League West team record perc. last 10 Seattle 12-8 .600 8-2 Oakland 11-9 .550 4-6 Anaheim 9-11 .450 4-6 Texas 9-12 .429 5-5

National League East team record perc. last 10 Philadelphia 12-9 .571 6-4 Montreal 12-9 .571 5-5 Atalanta 12-9 .571 8-2 Florida 11-11 .500 5-5 NY Mels 9-12 .429 5-5

National League Central team record perc. last 10 Chicago 13-8 .619 7-3 Houston 10-10 .500 3-7 Pittsburgh 10-10 .500 3-7 Agence France Presse St. Louis 9-10 .474 5-5 Detroit Pistons Forward Ben Wallace fights for a rebound against the New Orleans Hornets’ Robert Taylor in a Milwaukee 8-13 .381 4-6 game earlier in the season. Wallace won the NBA’s Defensive Player of the Year awards for the second straight Clnnclnati .333 7-14 3-7 season. National League West team record perc. last 10 San Francisco 16-4 .800 7-3 Wallace wins defensive award again Colorado 12-9 .571 5-5 good job.” award in consecutive sea­ defensive player in the Associated Press Los Angeles 9-12 .429 4-6 Ron Artest of Indiana, sons. No one has won the league again this year,” 8-13 .381 San Diego 3-7 AUBURN HILLS, Mich. Kevin Garnett of award three straight said Joe Dumars, the Arizona 8-13 .381 8-4 Ben Wallace of the Minnesota, Tim Duncan of times. Pistons’ president of bas­ Detroit Pistons won the San Antonio and Doug “ I guess th a t’s something ketball operations. “I’m NBA’s Defensive Player of Christie of Sacramento to shoot for,” Wallace said. happy to see that people Baseball America Poll the Year award for the rounded out the top five. Artest, who received two around the league have team record second straight season The 6-foot-9, 240-pound first-place votes, com­ recognized him once 1 Cat-Stale Fullerton 34-8 Wednesday. Wallace averaged a plained that the honor again.” 2 Florida State 36-6 Wallace became the league-best 15.4 rebounds, should have been his. Wallace, who averaged a 3 Rice 37-6 sixth player to win the the highest regular-season “There’s a lot of good team-high 39.4 minutes, 4 Stanford 26-11 award in consecutive average since Dennis defenders out there, but I helped Detroit limit oppos­ 5 Long Beach State 26-12 years, receiving 100 out of Rodman’s 16.1 in 1996-97. still feel I should have won ing teams to a league-low 6 Nebraska 29-10 a possible 117 first-place Wallace averaged 3.15 the award,” he said. average of 87.7 points dur­ 7 Georgia Tech 32-7 votes from a panel of blocked shots, second to Last year, Wallace was a ing the regular season. 8 Auburn 31-10 sports writers and broad­ Atlanta’s Theo Ratliff, who nearly unanimous choice The 28-year-old Wallace 9 Texas 31-13 casters. averaged 3.23 blocks. after becoming just the became the first undrafted 10 North Carolina State 33-9 “It means a lot to me,” Sidney Moncrief, Dennis fourth player to lead the player to be voted an All- 11 Arizona State 39-9 Wallace said. “One thing Rodman, Hakeem league in rebounding and Star starter this season. He 12 Mississippi State 28-9 that I pride myself on is Olajuwon, Dikembe shot-blocking. played in the game one 13 Louisiana State 26-13 playing defense. I guess Mutombo and Alonzo “ Ben has proven him self day after his mother’s 14 Florida Atlantic 34-10 this shows I’m doing a Mourning also won the to be the most dominant funeral. 15 Texas A&M 32-12 16 Miami 28-9 17 NOTRE DAME 29-8 18 Arkansas 30-8 19 Richmond 31-7 In B rief 20 Nevada- Las Vegas 32-11 21 Southern Mississippi 30-10 Jeter makes throws to first Wednesday, a day after straining his he wants a deal done with the top pick 22 North Carolina 31-11 Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter on right groin. before the draft. 23 Missouri 27-12 Osuna, acquired from the Chicago “ I wouldn’t say it’s imminent,” 24 Baylor Wednesday made throws to first base 27-16 White Sox during the offseason, was Lewis said Wednesday, “but things 25 Tulane 29-12 for the first time since dislocating his left shoulder. hurt in the eighth inning of the are going very smoothly.” Jeter is set to begin swinging a bat Yankees’ 8-3 win over Anaheim on David Dunn, the agent for Palmer, is Friday as he works his way back from Tuesday. The 30-year-old right-han­ in Cincinnati as negotiations continue. the injury he sustained in the der is 1-1 with a 1.59 ERA in nine He didn’t return phone messages. around the dial Yankees’ opener March 31. games. The team also talked with the Jeter fielded 20 grounders at short­ Rivera had his second extended agents for Marshall quarterback stop and then threw the ball to first. spring training start pushed back one Byron Leftwich and Kansas State cor- Sta n le y C u p P layo ffs He started fielding ground balls on the day to Thursday. Rivera, who started nerback Terence Newman before the season on the 15-day disabled list deciding to negotiate with Palmer. Anaheim vs. Dallas 7:30 p.m., ESPN infield grass Saturday, but didn’t make any throws. with a right groin strain, allowed one Palmer would be the third quarter­ Tampa Bay vs. New Jersey 7 p.m., ESPN2 “ I’m doing good,” Jeter said. hit during a scoreless inning in an back drafted by the Bengals in the Jeter hasn’t swung a bat since being extended spring game Monday against first round in the last 12 years. MLB injured in a collision with Toronto Toronto. They’ve also taken David Klingler and Red Sox at Rangers 1 p.m., ESPN catcher Ken Huckaby, who was Akili Smith, but rushed them into the lineup as unprepared rookies and Padres at Cubs 1:20 p.m., FOXCH released by the team earlier this Palmer and Bengals deal month. The Cincinnati Bengals believe they watched them struggle with poor sup­ Cardinals at Braves 6:30 p.m., WTBS This is the fourth time Jeter has are closing in on a contract agreement porting casts. been on the disabled list in his career. with Heisman Trophy winner Carson Smith, taken third overall in 1999, NBA PLAYOFFS He never missed more than 16 days Palmer. was given less than one fu ll season Pacers at Celtics 5 p.m., TNT the first three times. The Bengals plan to use the No. 1 before his demotion to a backup. He’s Nets at Bucks 7:30 p.m., TNT Meanwhile, Antonio Osuna joined pick in Saturday’s NFL draft on the been the third-string quarterback in fellow closer Mariano Rivera and Southern California quarterback. each of the last two seasons, starting a Timberwolves at Lakers 10 p.m., TNT Steve Karsay on the disabled list Coach Marvin Lewis has made it clear total of two games. Thursday, April 24, 2003 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 21 Sweep SMC S o f t b a ll continued from page 28 Calvin previous season and that’s helped I freshman starter Heather] Booth to mature and cancels get better herself because she has two great pitchers ahead of her,” Loman said. again Loin an gave the Irish two early runs in game one with her monstrous home run over By PAT LEONARD the scoreboard. c.. < ----- . -- 'w Sports W riter The Irish exploded in the sec­ ond inning for eight runs, putting the game out of reach Saint Mary’s College and early. Liz Hartmann led off the Calvin College postponed an Inning with a single and important league doublehead­ advanced to second on a sacri­ er for the second time this sea­ fice bunt by Malloric Lenn. son Wednesday. Nicole deEau followed with an The Belles (15-13-1, 4-4 RBI single that scored MIAA) and Knights (16-11, 4- Hartmann and allowed deEau 4), who are tied for fiflh place to advance to second on the in the league, were originally throw home. scheduled to play April 16. The Ciolli followed deEau with teams postponed that game her own RBI single, also due to imposing weather con­ advancing to second on the ditions. Wednesday’s games throw home. Alexis Madrid were rescheduled for today grounded into a fielder’s choice due to similar imposing condi­ and Loman walked to put ru n ­ tions. ners on the corners with two Still, Saint Mary's could use a outs. day off after dropping two Meagan R uthrauff hit an RBI games Tuesday to non-confer­ single that allowed Madrid to ence opponent Marian by score and Loman to advance to scores of 11-2 and 3-1, respec­ CLAIRE KELLEY/The Observer tively. third base. Andria Bledsoe fol­ Carrie Wisen winds up against Valparaiso Wednesday, The Irish dominated all facets of their lowed with yet another single The Belles need to recuper­ doubleheader sweep of the Crusaders, 11-0 and 15-1. that allowed Loman and ate, and they need to do so Ruthrauff to both come home. relief. The combined no-hitter inning and five for the game. fourth. right away. Two wins at home Lenn and deEau would even­ was thwarted in N o t r e Wisen started the game and over Calvin would mean much more than the two losses tually come up to bat again in the top of the “The freshmen we had Dam e c o l­ collected the win, but had a the inning and once again col­ fifth, when lected runs rough time with control as she Tuesday to Marian. A sweep of lect RBI singles to help the Valparaiso led last year proved in all four walked three and threw a wild the doubleheader not only Irish move to an early 10-0 off the inning themselves the previous innings; pitch that allowed the lone would vault Saint Mary’s past Calvin into fourth place, it also lead. with a solid season and th a t’s helped including Valparaiso run to score. Wisen The final Irish run was pro­ base hit. C iolli’s solo left the game in the fourth would send the Belles into die vided by Mattison, who The second [Heather] Booth to home run in inning, giving way to Jessica third spot, ahead of Olivet launched a solo home run over gam e was mature and get better the fourth Sharron, who pitched two College (14-15, 6-5), who split a doubleheader with first place the left field wall for her fourth another deci­ herself..." inning. The innings of perfect relief. homer of the season. sive Irish victo­ Irish plated Notre Dame will be on the Alma College Monday. Irish starting pitcher Heather ry, but all seven four runs in road Thursday evening to face Today’s first make-up game Booth struck out six through runs scored in Andrea Loman the fir s t Illinois-Chicago in a double- is scheduled to start at 3:30 three innings and reliever the third inning senior third baseman inning, two header. p.m. Carrie Wisen came on to finish were unearned. in the sec­ the contest, collecting one Valparaiso ond, seven Contact Justin Schuver at Contact Pat Leonard at strikeout in two innings of committed four errors in that in the third and tw o in the [email protected] [email protected] Congregation of Holy Cross

With joy and thanksgiving we invite you to celebrate the ordination to the priesthood of Rev. Mr. Thomas J. Eckert, C.S.C.

The Sacrament of Holy Orders w ill be conferred by the Most Reverend Daniel R. Jenky, C.S.C. Bishop of Peoria:

Saturday, April 26, 2003 1:30 p.m. at Sacred Heart Basilica

"We heard a summons to give over our lives in a more explicit way" (Constitutions, 1.3) www. nd. edu/~vocation page 22 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Thursday, April 24, 2003

A m e r ic a n Leag ue Clemens grabs 297th win as Yankees dominate Angels

start. The lone hit against the Thomson pitched seven solid Associated Press right-hander was a leadoff sin­ innings for his first AC victory, ANAHEIM, Calif. gle by Paul Konerko in the fifth. Ryan Christenson hit a leadoff Roger Clemens held Anaheim Johnson (3-0) was lifted in homer and Juan Gonzalez had to five hits to earn his 297th the seventh after walking lead- a tw o-run single as the Texas win, and Alfonso Soriano led off off hitter Magglio Ordonez and Rangers beat the Boston Red the game with one of three going to a 2-0 on Konerko. Sox 6-1 Wednesday night. New York homers as the Kerry Ligtenberg then gave up Thomson (1-2) allowed one Yankees beat the Anaheim two hits over two innings and run and six hits in winning for Angels 9-2 Wednesday night. Willis Roberts worked the ninth the first time since last Sept. 8 The 40-year-old Clemens (4- to finish the three-hitter. for the New York Mets against 0) struck out six and walked Philadelphia. He also spent 4 none in eight innings, allowing Devil Rays 4, Blue Jays 3 seasons in Colorado before a pair of unearned runs. He Rocco Baldelli got the go- signing with Texas in the off­ ahead hit and a shaving cream lowered his ERA to 1.59. season. pie in the face. New York outhit the Angels Gonzalez’s two-run single in 18-5 and extended its fran­ The rookie center fielder hit a a three-run sixth inning gave chise-best start to 18-3. It was Rebreaking RBI single during a Texas a 3-1 lead. Ramiro fo u r-ru n eighth inn ing as the the Yankees’ second straight Mendoza walked Michael one-sided victory over the Tam pa Bay Devil Rays rallied Young w ith the bases loaded to defending World Series cham­ to beat the Toronto Blue Jays make it 4-1. Wednesday night. pions, who beat them in the “Rocco has shown all spring first round of last year’s play­ Tigers 4, Athletics 1 and he’s shown so far this year offs. New York won the series it’d be difficult to invent he’s the kind of guy that noth­ opener 8-3. tougher circumstances than the ing phases him,” said Tampa Bay’s Marlon Anderson, who ones Jeremy Bonderman faced Orioles 7, White Sox 1 on Wednesday night — and got Baldelli with the pie during Jason Johnson essentially afterward, he couldn’t really a postgame television inter­ had one effective pitch, but was explain how he overcame them view. still was good enough to beat for his first major league win. Toronto starter Mark Bartolo Colon and the Chicago Bonderman retired 17 Hendrickson carried a four-hit White Sox. shutout into the eighth, but the straight batters as the Detroit Johnson pitched six innings Tigers got their second victory Devil Rays came from behind of one-hit ball and Jeff Conine in 19 games, beating the for the second straight game. hit a three-run homer as the Oakland Athletics. Tampa Bay also trailed by Orioles cruised to victory Just how unlikely was three Tuesday before a 4-3 Wednesday night. win. Bonderman’s spectacular eight- Johnson, who came in with a inning performance? career 8.10 ERA against the Rangers 6, Red Sox 1 He had an 0-3 record and a White Sox, gave up one run, John Thomson had to wonder 10.22 ERA entering his fourth GETTY walked four and struck out two if he’d be able to adjust to a major league start on the road Jorge Posada of the New York Yankees throws out Garret in winning his third straight new league. for the worst team in baseball. Anderson of the Anaheim Angels Wednesday. Faculty Performance Featuring D O N SAVOIE Thursday April 24th 9pm - 11pm LaFortune Student Center Ballroom Free Food Will Be Served

An evning of music presented by faculty and students

Sponsored by Student Activities Contact the Student Activities Office at 1-7308 for more information Thursday, April 24, 2003 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 23

NBA Mavericks' Big Three play key role in win over Blazers

this game, going up by four four fouls in the third quarter. Associated Press early in the fourth period after “I don’t try to compare myself trailing throughout the second to what he did,” Hamilton said. DALLAS and third quarters. Even with “We’re two different people. I Dirk Nowitzki knew he couldn’t keep doing it alone. the Mavs making 10-of-14 shots put pressure on myself to help in the final period, Portland still the team. This is the time of Steve Nash and Michael Finley tied the game at 98 with 48.2 year when players are made.” made sure he didn’t have to. seconds left on a three-point With each member of Dallas’ McGrady’s teammates com­ play by Dale Davis. Big Three coming through in bined for just 31 points. the clutch, the Mavericks with­ “We feel bad,” said Drew stood a career-best 45 points Pistons 89, Magic 77 Gooden, who had just four from Bonzi Wells and beat the Nobody in Detroit is debating points after scoring 18 in Game Portland Trail Blazers 103-99 the Jerry Stackhouse-for- 1. “We left him on a limb hang­ Wednesday night to take a 2-0 Richard Hamilton trade any­ ing by himself.” lead in their first-round series. more. Hamilton had plenty of help. Nash had 11 of his 28 points Hamilton scored 30 points to Chauncey Billups scored 15 in the fourth quarter, Nowitzki lead five players in double fig­ points, and Corliss Williamson scored 25 and Finley added 17 ures as the Pistons beat the added 13. as the Dallas moved halfway to Orlando Magic 89-77 on winning its best-of-7 matchup. Wednesday night in Game 2 — 76ers 90, Hornets 85 Game 3 is Friday night in despite Tracy McGrady’s 46 The New Orleans Hornets Portland. points. found a way to contain Allen This was more like what The series is tied 1-1 heading Iverson. They couldn’t stop Dallas expects from its trio of to Orlando on Friday night. Kenny Thomas. stars, unlike Game 1, when Many questioned the major Coming off a 55-point perfor­ Nowitzki had 46 points, a move last summer when Joe mance in the series opener, career best and team playoff Dumars, the president of bas­ Iverson had 29 points, and record, and Finley and Nash ketball operations and a former Thomas added 17 points and 16 combined for 23. star guard for the Pistons, sent rebounds, leading the “That game was one for the the team’s lone star to Philadelphia 76ers to a 90-85 ages in Mavericks history. We Washington for Hamilton. victory Wednesday night. can’t expect him to do that “It takes a lot of guts to make “Thomas had a super night. every night," said Nash, who that trade,” Orlando coach Doc That really hurt us,” Hornets was 5-of-6 on 3-pointers and Rivers said. coach Paul Silas said. had eight assists. "Tonight was In the first two playoff games Philadelphia took a 2-0 lead more indicative of the balance of Hamilton’s three-year NBA in the best-of-seven Eastern we need.” career, he has scored 58 points Conference quarterfinal. Game The Trail Blazers have lost on a combined 17-of-33 shoot­ 3 is Saturday in New Orleans. nine straight playoff games dat­ ing. Stackhouse made just 32.1 Overall, teams that have won ing to 2000 and are in jeopardy percent of his shots in 10 play­ the first two games in a best-of- of getting swept out of the play­ off games last season and was seven arc 145-7. GETTY offs for the fourth time in five at his worst when Detroit need­ Derrick Coleman had 12 The Mavericks’ Steve Nash makes the game-winning shot that years. ed him most. points and six assists and Keith put Dallas up 103-99 over Portland. “ Being down 0-2 is really When the Pistons faced elim i­ Van Horn added 11 points for tough, but we’re definitely nation in Game 5 against the Sixers. Thomas, Van Horn down to me scoring like I did remaining. Coleman set up going to try to get this thing to Toronto in the first round, and Coleman — Philadelphia’s that night.” Iverson said. Iverson’ second jumper, diving come back to Dallas,” said Stackhouse made one of 10 starting frontcourt — combined David Wesley had 24 points to gather a loose ball and draw ­ Wells, who broke Clyde shots. When they were eliminat­ for 11 points in Game 1. They and Robert Pack added 15 for ing a standing ovation from a Drexler’s team playoff record of ed in the next round, he made had 40 Wednesday night. New Orleans. Jamal Mashburn Philadelphia crowd that once 42 points. "We’re not going to just three of 18 shots and didn’t “I kind of want that whole scored 14, but he had only one vilified him during his first tour give up.” attack Boston star Paul Pierce |55-point performance] to be point after chipping a bone in with the Sixers, from 1995-98. The Blazers proved that in when he was guarding him with over with and for it not to come his right middle finger and dis­ After a pair of free throws by locating it. He sat out the final Coleman made it 86-76, Iverson 6:49. hit another long jumper with The Hornets were without 2:29 left. The Hornets didn’t get Baron Davis, their second-lead­ closer than seven until making ing scorer, who was out with a the last basket. left knee injury. He and "Their big men did a good job. 3rd Annual Notre Dame Mashburn are day-to-day. Their support players stepped Despite missing its two best up, Thomas, Coleman and Van players, New Orleans trailed Horn,” said P.J. Brown, who Chess Club Tournament only 79-73 after Robert Traylor had just six points and four hit a jumper with 7:40 left. rebounds. “We were just jump­ When: Sunday April 27th, 12:45 P.M But Iverson answered with a ing jacks out there. We just 15-footer and a long jumper didn’t play very good defense Where: Notre Dame Room. 2nd Floor that made it 83-73 with 4:25 against those guys.” LaFun! Unplanned Pregnancy? The Notre Dame Chess Club will be hosting their 3,cl Annual Tournament. Don’t go it alone.

I f you or someone you love needs help or Prizes offered for Top Undergrad, Top information, please call. Female, Top “Rook”ie, and many other prize categories, so everyone can win! Confidential Support & Assistance Available at Notre Dame:

Everyone will play four games of chess, and Sr. Jean Lenz, O.S.F., Student Affairs, 1-7407 Sr. Mary Louise Gude, C.S.C., Student Affairs, 1-7819 will play those of similar strength to assure Sylvia Dillon, Campus Ministry, 1-7163 everyone has a chance to win! John Dillon, Campus Ministry, 1-7163 Susan Steibe-Pasalich, Counseling Center, 1-7336 Ann E. Thompson, Health Services, 1-8286

Contact Mike at South Bend Community Resources: [email protected] or 4-0867 to register or for > Women’s Care Center: 234-0363 more details > Catholic Charities: 234-3111 page 24 The Observer ♦ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, April 24, 2003

Now it’s time to put on your thinking cap.

It’s time to start thinking about graduation and putting yourself to good use. At Ernst & Young, we offer a challenging, stimulating environment where you will be given many opportunities to use your mind FORTUNE" and stretch and grow in your career. Start here. 100 BEST COMPANIES S TO WORK FOR S

ey.com/us/careers Ml Ernst & Quality In Everything We Do Thursday, April 24, 2003 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 25

Murray started at second base in place of Ogilvie regular Steve Sollmann, who had a slight right wrist strain, according to Irish continued from page 28 coach Paul Mainieri. Greg Lopez, who got the start at shortstop, dropped a single “It felt good to be back out there,” into center field to score both Uransfield Ogilvie said. “It was a big game for our and Murray, increasing the Irish lead to confidence as far as getting back on track 5-0. and playing the game the right way. Our After adding one more run in the fifth hitlers hit the ball and we scored a lot of on a Billmaier single that scored right runs and our pitchers keep doing what fielder Cody Rizzo, Notre Dame blew the we’ve been doing. The other guys came game wide open with a seven-run sixth in and did great.” inning. Sanchez opened with a single Irish coach Paul Mainieri was thrilled before Murray and Lopez both recorded to see Ogilvie throw such a good outing outs. Left fielder Brennan Grogan walked after missing so much game action. and Rizzo kept the inning alive with a “Primarily the positive thing about run-scoring single to right field. today was seeing Pete go out there and Third baseman Matt Edwards drilled a pitch for us,” Mainieri said. “ It’s going to double down the left field line that scored be a real shot in the arm for us to get him Grogan. After a Cleveland State pitching back, lie ’s been one of the top pitchers in change, designated h itter Steve Andres our program the last two years.” was hit by a pitch. Billmaier hit a double The Irish welcomed Ogilvie back by to left, scoring Edwards and Rizzo, to CHIP MARKS/The Observer scorching the Viking pitching staff and push the Irish lead to 10-1. Javi Sanchez takes a swing against Ball State Tuesday. The Irish recovered from taking advantage of numerous Cleveland Bransficld then singled to left to score a poor offensive showing Tuesday to demolish Cleveland State Wednesday, 13-1. State blunders. two more runs before pinch hitter Mike “I was very disappointed with our team Notes: Notre Dame opened the scoring in the I lolba walked and Murray added another last night,” Mainieri said. “ ... I just don’t ♦ The win was Notre Dame’s 30th of the second inning, when catcher Javier RBI hit. When it was over, Notre Dame feel like our kids met the challenges last season, and marked the third fewest Sanchez drilled a double that scored right had a 12-run cushion, which was plenty night and we have to be better than that. number of games an Irish team had fielder Kris Billmaier and first baseman for the rest of the Irish pitching staff. So tonight 1 decided to give a few guys a taken to get 30 wins. Mall Uransfield to give the Irish an early Right hander Ryan Doherty went 1 2/3 chance that haven’t been playing.” The 2001 team got to 30 victories in 36 2-0 lead. Sanchez then stole third on the innings, allowing no hits and striking out Those guys — specifically Murray and games, while the 1989 team reached 30 next pitch and trotted home on an over­ four. Martin Vergara earned the save by Bransfield — combined to go 4-for-8 on in 38 contests. throw by Cleveland State’s catcher to pitching three innings and yielding no the day and helped the Irish break open ♦ With their three runs in the second make it 3-0. runs on two hits. He struck out four. the game in the middle innings. inning Wednesday, the Irish have now The Irish added two more runs in the Mainieri, who was concerned about his Notre Dame will now focus their atten­ outscored opponents 54-8 in the second fourth inning after Uransfield reached on team’s hitting in their 3-1 loss Tuesday to tion on a makeup game against IUPU- inning of games this year. an error, then advanced to third on sec­ Ball State, was pleased with their perfor­ Fort Wayne tomorrow at 5 p.m. at Frank ond baseman Tim M urray’s double. mance against Cleveland State. Eck Stadium. Contact Joe Hettler at [email protected]

the first 5,000 meter race of after a successful trip to Huddle her career. She has now run California. the 5,000 meters faster than “Since it was my first 5K, it continued from page 28 any American junior before gives me confidence going into her. the Big East,” Huddle said. TWO MEN the evening for me, but it was “I went into the meet feeling “However, I know it’s not great.” no pressure at all. I knew I always going to be like that, In order to qualify for an was in a race with good run­ especially in the Big East AND A American Junior Record, the ners, and all I wanted to do m eet.” athlete must be under 20 dur­ was hang with them,” Huddle Despite what Huddle claims, ing the calendar year. Huddle, said. “ The [Mt. SAC] Relays are the Irish look forward to hav­ TRUCK 18, said she had an advantage prestigious, but since nothing ing Huddle compete for them because of the unique stipula­ is on the line, there was no in the Big East Championship, tions of the type of record. pressure on me.” as well as for the next four “Movers Who Core." “The 5K is not run in high Huddle looks to take this years. school, so there are not as momentum into next weekend, After all, records — even many athletes that have the where she w ill compete in the unknown ones — are meant to • Residential • Local & Long Distance chance to break it,” Huddle Big East Conference meet in be broken. said. Connecticut after taking this • Commercial • Boxes & Packing Supplies Huddle wasted no time set­ weekend off to prepare. Contact Heather Van Hoegarden ting a new record, as it was However, she is ready to run at [email protected] • Packing Service • Loading & Unloading of

• Insured & B onded Rental Trucks Available MD (Z ru ifa C o r n er (574 ) 675-9700 www.twomenondotruck.com Evtri-nf- Visit Our Box Store! 11590 McKinley, Suite D • Osceola, IN 46561 CKAF

A weekend retreat experience BAZAAR for Notre Dame graduates and grad students

We invite you to take a weekend away with fellow young ND alums and grad students in the South Bend area to reflect upon your faith journey and listen to God’s call in your life. Friday When: Fri., May 9, (evening) - Sun., May 11, (morning) Where: Rosewood Pointe Retreat Center in Holland, Michigan April 25, 2 0 0 3 Cost: $95 (includes room and meals) 9pm - llpm To reserve your place or get more information, please visit the Vocare website at iviviv.nJ.edu/~m/vt/. n the Dooley Room I f you have any questions, please contact: L a F o rtu n e Kathy Fanning - [email protected] Gerry Olinger - [email protected] Sponsored by Student Nicole Shirilla- [email protected] Activities Office page 26 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Thursday, April 24, 2003

B o o k sto r e B a sk etb a ll Despite challenge, No. 1 AdWorks tops White Chocolate

through offensively. They ended By MAUREEN REYNOLDS the half 11-7. Sports W riter Team 441 scored the first point THE SWEET SIXTEEN of the second half, although it AdWorks 21, was followed directly by a point White Chocolate 16 scored by ndtoday.com. Team In an aggressive showing by 441 stepped up during the first both teams, no. 1 AdWorks and part of the second half, using No. 1 Adworks White Chocolate met in a tough good offense and a very strong No. 2 NDToday.com game. Both teams played well defense to bring the score to 8:30 7:45 offensively and defensively, but within one point, at 15-14. After AdWorks, the overall bigger that rally, however, ndtoday.com No. 16 Beat Us - Go to No. 15 Should Our Name team, was able to dominate dominated offensively and defen­ Res Life Be a Question? under the basket. Through a sively, and Team 441 was only combination of outside and dri­ able to score once more in the ving shots, AdWorks was able to half. Team 441 fouled seven No. 5 I.a-Z-Boy Furniture No. 6 Michael Jackson's end the first half 11-6. times during that half, which Galleries Buddies Early in the second half, gave ndtoday.com the opportuni­ AdWorks was able to hold White ty to score on a free throw, ndto- 7:45 7:00 Chocolate, forcing them to take day.com ended the game 21-15. outside shots, while driving to the No. 12 Derelict No. 11 Nunc Dimittis basket and scoring themselves. Irvin Jones 21, White Chocolate rallied to bring Killer Boots 13 the score within three, marking What began as a close-scoring & the smallest point margin for the game soon turned into anything rest of the half. No. 4 Hoosier Racing but as Irvin Jones took to the No. 3 We Get Wet White Chocolate managed to basket for an eight-point win 2003 hold AdWorks at 20 for a long over Killer Boots. For the first 8:30 7:00 time at the end of the second few minutes, the game stayed half, but they could not come either within one point or tied. No. 13 H alf man through with the points on Irvin Jones soon stepped up No. 14 5 Jamonies offense. The game ended with a their game, aggressively driving drive to the basket by AdWorks, to the basket, but still taking and 21-16. scoring many outside shots. No. 8 RBC No. 7 S.P. Shockers 3 Senior Brian Ostick of AdWorks Killer Boots did not play as credited his opponents’ perfor­ aggressively as Irvin Jones, and it 7:45 8:30 mance. showed in the score. Irvin Jones “I want to give credit to the had a seven-point lead at half- other team. They were by far the No. 9 Irvin Jones time, making the score 11-4. No. 10 Ouhh Blaking strongest team we've played so During the second half, Irvin far.” Jones scored three points before Ostick also analyzed his team’s Killer Boots scored their first playing. “We have a good inside- point of the half. Irvin Jones went before a large crowd early in the scoreless while hitting outside second half. Both teams fouled outside combination, and that on to dominate the second half evening. The game began with and inside shots to bring their seven limes in the second half, usually works pretty well for us,” with no less than a margin of both offensive and defensive team within one point. The first and gave each other opportuni­ he said. seven points. However, for a por­ domination by Five Jamonies. half finished at 11-10 with a shot ties to score on free throws. tion of the late second half. Killer They drove aggressively to the by Five Jamonies. However, the game ended at 21- Ndtoday.com 21, Boots was able to hold Killer basket and played strong defense The entire second half was 18 with an offensive drive by Five to bring the score to 9-4. Jamonies. Team 4 4 1 1 5 Boots at 19, but they did not very close with both teams play­ However, Growers not Showers No. 2 ndtoday.com and Team come through offensively, and ing well offensively. Each team rallied late in the first half by 441 played a long, intense game the game ended 21-13. aggressively drove against the stepping up on both sides of the in which defense turned out to be Senior Pat Ryan of Killer Boots other’s defense, and the score Contact Maureen Reynolds at the key. Both teams had strong commented on his team’s loss. game. They held Five Jamonies tied at 16-16 in the middle of the [email protected] defenses, and each held the other “We didn’t play well at all, and to many failed shots, play after we weren’t making any shots ... play. What ever we were doing, it Offensively, both teams had a didn’t work,” he said. good mix of inside and outside shots, though each had difficulty Five Jamonies 21, making baskets. Both teams Growers not Showers 18 played a good first half, but ndto- Five Jamonies and Growers not day.com was able to come Showers played a close game

North Food Court’s Last Shout

Sponsored by: Lamb Wesson & Tyson Foods rriiiee Wings & Fries of ALL SORTS!! Tickets: $6 reserved seating, $3 seniors/students. Available at the LaFortune Box Office: (574) 631 -8128 Thursday, April 24, 2003 1 he Observer ♦ TO DAY page 27

HENRI ARNOLD CLARE O’BRIEN umble S chool D a z e J MIKE ARGIRION

T'VEG jOTTAG jOTO SmLVW-HOWP THE BATHROOM notes nou Auesy BE Rl^HT BAC-b-y Unscramble these four Jumbles, one UP? letter to each square, to form four ordinary words Good as new but I'm not RIBBE

©2003 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. RAMEK f* r N ' \ 4-zf- JACK MONAHAN H a pp y T ow n GRAIND HOW PAP FELT AFTER FIXING / N THE CLOGGEP Are you trying to find E-INK. your self again. Jack? N / Not? w w w .ju m b le com T>k .'.xf-J'J, .''fv/z. •»•>/ WW t: »>.: Tx-o.v.y j 7V.- -j>!y fltxvfr !«!<•:<( -V: o Xdettoedh 1 Q -yfcooaj LIRBED -VmMYxtrtec* >»»*4«eo{>fe* » ' ' • > • < ' > y Now arrange the circled letters to r s / s form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

r \ / N Print ansvier here: \ / \ / < / J (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: WEARY WAGER FUTILE SAFARI Yesterday’s Answer: What a burglar wants to do after a break-ln — So. Hot. Just call me Mr. Se-- OH COME ONI 5.2?? "STEAL" AWAY L____ ' ______

C r o ssw o r d WILL SHORTZ H o ro s co p e e u g e n ia l a s t

ACROSS 29 Coastal feature 51 Shoe style 1 F" — 5 6 7 8 1(5 11 7T" TT" CELEBRITIES BORN ON T IIIS DAY: Barbra Streisand, Shirley MacLaine, 1 Lyricist___ 30 Prefix with 52 It may be close TT ~ • Stanley Kauffman, Erie Bogosian concert Da vid 55 Friendly greeting 4 Boxer, for one 31 Perry Como 17 Happy Birthday:You may find it difficult to make up your mind this year It will 57 Homophone of 9 Subject of a classic 1 1| be important for you to follow a regimented routine so you can assure yourself that 7-Down 56 2001 best­ 32 Golden- ___ you will make progress. This isn't the year to expect great achievements, hut the returns 58 Kind of plant 11 26 27 28 you get down the road will Ire spectacular. Your numbers are 8, 13, 15, 22. 25. 34 selling 33 Components of 2 4 McCullough a 2.0 average 59 Singer Amos 15s biography and others ARIES (March 21-April 19): You have more to offer than you think You will 34 Butter overseas ” develop new and lasting friendships if you get involved in a group with a cause 14 “Shine a Little 6 0 ___Lingus ■ I 33 s Love" grp., 1979 35 They're hidden This is your chance to give back and feel great about it. * * * * in 8-, 10-, 21- 61 Deal maker 1s! 1u TAURUS (April 20-May 20):You'll have to be honest with yourself and evaluate your 36 15 Colorado or 57 motives carefully today. Don't blow situations out of proportion. Extravagance and and 33-Down 62 “A Modest Missouri “ exaggeration will be your downfall. * * 38 Starting Proposal," e.g. 4(5 16 Work for a " GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Take part in talks or seminars. A trip to the museum 63 Partner, with j ■ designer, maybe 40 Cluster 43 4 4 45 or science center will spark new and creative ideas that could lead to setting a new “the" 1 7 ___ Khan 41 Met display 1 trend. * * * * * 47II I 49 4'J 48 CANCER (June 21-July 22):If you work out a reasonable budget you can get rid 18 How twins often 43 Support for the of your debts. Losses will occur if you try to continue living a lifestyle that you dress elderly? DOWN 50 51 really can't afford. * ★ * 19 Askew 44 Show 1 Caring LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):Partnerships will take on a whole new meaning today 53 54 55 561 57 52 20 Get sharper, 45 Water polo 2 Constantine is Social activity will lead to friendships with individuals who can get you thinking militarily squad its third-largest 58 5§ 60 and spark enthusiasm in you. ★ *★ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):Work shouldn't be the most important thing on your 22 As snug a s __ 46 Filly : horse :: city 61 62 63 mind. Other areas of your life are equally as important. It's time to add balance to : sheep 3 You can't park your life. * * * 48 Back-to-back, in here Puzzle by David J. Kahn 1 24 Groups of three LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): This is a perfect day to start something new. You have France 25 Dish served on 4 Minnesota city Often villainous 36 Start of a boast 47 Deflect the discipline to drop any bad habits if you put your mind to it. Start today and you toast 50 Constantly in “Fargo" operatic roles 37 Treats gently, 48 Some won’t be sorry. * * * * * 5 Running water Downhill racers with "on" swingers SCORPIO (OcL 23-Nov. 21):Be careful what you say to a loved one today. Someone ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE may try to cause friction or mislead you. Postpone important decisions that will affect 6 Iniquities 49 Visionaries Pique 38 Deck feature your future. * * s A L E M L 1 E F A P S Y 7 Comic book cry Western 39 Cutter 52 Place for SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):Pick and choose whom you spend time with 1 N E R T T R A G L E A o moniker sweaters today. You will communicate well with acquaintances, but will experience difficulties T 1 M E F L 1 E S L 1 K E A N 8 Least pleasant, 42 Get the better 53 Glutton discussing personal matters. Avoid one-on-one conversations. ★ ★ ** weatherwise Designer's of S U E T E S S E N C E CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):You can make the deal of a lifetime if you arc quick focus 54 Blow away T B J A Y S T 0 L T E C 9 A Lille love 45 Loren of to pick up on an opportunity lliat is being presented to you You can make career moves T U R N 1 P c R A B S R A 10 Popular family Set, in a way “Lady L" 56___Lobos that will put you in a greater position of responsibility *★ ★ 0 N E A T 0 0 F A R vehicle AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Speak up and let your feelings be known Your A R R 0 W B u T F R U 1 T 11 Put in For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.20 a minute; or, with a ability to get your point across will be appreciated even if the person you are addressing C u R A R E B N A 1 credit card, 1-800-814-5554. is not in agreement with you. ★★★ N B C s E R E A T E S T S 12 Brooks of PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You are attracting all the wrong people today. Just Broadway Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday 0 A A T E S R A R A 0 1 L crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. because someone has a good sob story doesn't mean you should bend over backward N 0 V E L T Y L 1 S P 13 Arch Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 for him or her. Compliments will be insincere. *★ ★ F L 1 E S L 1 E A M E L O N 21 Hand-counting past puzzles, nytimes.com/diversions ($19.95 a year). Birthday Baby:You will be creative, imaginative and someone who gets noticed. A L A ■ E P 1 c ■ A R E N A method, in Crosswords for young solvers: The Learning Network, T Y R A S E N S N U T T Y bridge nytimes.com/leaming/xwords. You w ill always do what you know in your heart is the best thing for you. Check out Eugenia's Web sites at astroadvice.com. eugenialast.com, wnctwork.com. Visit The Observer on the web at http://observer.nd.edu/ COPYRIGHT 2003 UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE

SATURDAY VS CONNECTTCUTfDHJ - NOON GOLD GAME!! ftji^f^g^PAPA JOHN'S WOODEN BATS TO THOSE 18 AND UNDER CTLC THE NOTRE DAME PLAYERS AND COACHES WILL PUT ON A LITTLE LEAGUE CLINIC BEFORE THE GAME FOR KIDS 13 AND UNDER. CHECK IN AT THE STADIUM BETWEEN 9:30 AND 10 AM Spo r ts Thursday, April 24, 2003

B aseball S o ftball Back with a vengeance Irish crush Valpo in ♦ 7 Cleveland State errors help Notre Dame cruise sweep over Vikings, 13-1 By JUSTIN SCHUVER By JOE HETTLER Sports W riter Sports Editor Against a team aptly named the Crusaders, the Irish This time, the Irish let their achieved their greatest margin opponents make the key mis­ of victory in over a decade. takes. The Irish completed their A day after losing on a late- most prolific doubleheader inning error to Ball State, Notre since 1989, defeating in-state Dame (30-9) bounced back to opponent Valparaiso 11-0 and pound Cleveland State, 13-1, 15-1 in games that were both thanks to seven Viking errors, called after only five innings. timely hitting and solid pitching Notre Dame has won 18 at Frank Eck Stadium games in a row and has yet to Wednesday. The seven errors lose in A pril. They just missed were the most ever by a Notre tying the school record for Dame opponent at Frank Eck runs scored in a doubleheader, Stadium. which was set against Boston Pete Ogilvie (1-2) went 4 1/3 College in the 1989 season innings on a pitch count and when the Irish scored 28 runs struck out a career-high eight in two games against the batters while allowing one Golden Eagles. earned run. As a team, Notre Senior third baseman Andrea Dame tied an Eck Stadium Loman has seen her team play record by striking out 16 well in April for the third Cleveland State batters. straight year in a row. The right hander had been “It just seems like every year injured for several weeks with a around this time we have a sore shoulder and made his first stretch where we get things start since a March 12 outing SOFIA BALLON/The Observer going,” she said. “Just getting Pete Ogilvie winds up against Eastern Michigan in a relief appearance April 15. Ogilvie dgclinsl Jacksomillc. ______outside and being able to play pitched a solid 4 1 /3 innings in Notre Dame's 13-1 victory over Cleveland State Wednesday. see OGILVlE/page 25 on actual dirt allows us to become a better team.” Although the 1989 record was not broken, Loman set her own individual milestone by W o m e n s T rack becoming the first Irish player to hit a home run over the scoreboard at Ivy Field. “I’m just seeing the ball real­ Huddle breaks record in 5,000 metersly well now,” she said. “It seems like everyone’s clicking. At the beginning of the year you would have one hitter who might carry the team each By HEATHER VAN HOEGARDEN game, but now everybody is Sports W rite r doing their job.” The Irish offense was simply Freshman Molly Huddle didn’t even know unstoppable, collecting 29 hits the American Junior Records existed. in just eight innings. Every But that didn’t matter this weekend when starter in each game scored at Huddle broke the American Junior Record in least one run. the 5,000-meter run with her fifth-place finish Megan Ciolli paced the at the well-known Mount San Antonio College offense with a six-for-eight Relays. afternoon at the plate, includ­ “It was shocking,” Huddle said. “I didn’t ing three RBIs and a home run. know there was a record for that until the girl Lisa Mattison, who was who held the record before me told me recently named Big East player because the record falls into a strange catego­ of the week, continued her hot r y ” hitting by going four-for-seven Huddle ran the 5,000 meters in 15:36.95, with four RBI and a home run. breaking the record by almost 15 seconds. The young Irish pitching staff Previous record-holder Lauren Sleshnan of continued its own stellar per­ Stanford ran in the race with Huddle, finishing formance this year, with the second in a race that saw the first four run­ only Valparaiso run scored off ners finish in a pack, followed by a second a wild pitch from Carrie Wisen. pack of runners. “The freshmen we had last “I was amazed to find out that I broke a TIM KACMAR/The Observer year [Steffany Stenglein and record,” Huddle said. “It was the surprise of Freshman Molly Huddle navigates the track at Loftus Sports Center during a Wisen] proved themselves the meet earlier this year. Huddle demolished the American Junior record in the see HUDDLE/page 25 5,000-meter run at the Mt. SAC Relays last weekend. see SWEEP/page 21

(A BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL SMC SOFTBALL Calvin at Saint Mary’s postponed 3 CD The field of teams was whittled down even further Wednesday night, as The Knights postponed the game for the second time in a week due to fore­ the final teams — including the No. 1 and No. 2 seeds — qualified for the casted inclement weather. The two teams will attempt to make up the dou­ o