~--~------ -------------------~~-------------------~-----~------------------------------------------------------------------------- Wednesday, February 11, 1998 • Vol. XXXI No. 89 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S , Autopsy: Brumbaugh died of enlarged heart By COLLEEN McCARTHY enlarged heart. Brumbaugh visitation will take place at the funeral service. at Notre Dame. Nrws Writer collapsed on Sunday at 3:20 Westbrook Funeral Home "We were able to get a large Since Brumbaugh's death on p.m. in the COBA computer today from 4 to 8 p.m. followed bus that would hold 57 people, Sunday, the college community Funnral arrangements have cluster and was taken to St. by a prayer service on but some people are still has been partaking in various been made and details have J o s e p h ' s -•..:-1:1=-'·,•··'I•JF Thursday at 9:30 a.m. at the choosing to drive," David activities to remember him. been revealed about what Medical Center funeral home and a procession Stocker, Brumbaugh's resident "We had a memorial Mass caused the sudden death of where he was • «A Tribure to Emmanuel Catholic Church, advisor, said. with Justin's parents last night Notre Dame s1~nior Justin pronounced to Justin where Mass will take place at "There are mostly people in the dorm and that was Brumbaugh on Sunday in the dead at 4:30 Brumbaugh" 10 a.m. For more information, from Knott going, but there are hard," Stocker said. "Some computer cluster in the College p.m. p.~ the funeral home can be con­ also people from other men people are dealing with it bet­ of Business Administration. Visitation. a L·-·~_........;......,.._, tacted at (937) 228-6161. and women's dorms on campus ter than others, but we are The autopsy performed prayer service Members of the Notre Dame and from Saint Mary's going." taking it day by day. The dorm Monday indicated the cause of and Mass for Brumbaugh will and Saint Mary's communities The bus will leave at 12 p.m. is still in somewhat of a Brumbaugh's death was an take place in Dayton, Ohio. The will travel to Ohio for the today from the Library Circle shock." • )AINT MARY'S SECURITY BEAT Awaiting Mardi Gras Health services Car break-ins promotes week of remain· under random kindness investigation By MELANIE GARMAN Saint Mary's Assistant News Editor By LISA MAXBAUER Nrws Writer As a women's institution, Saint Mary's College promotes the physical and emotional well-being Several hallowed windows covered of its students. As the campus celebrates with plastic garbage bags and duck Random Acts of Kindness Week, many organi­ tape markr.d the Saint Mary's student zations and parking lot aftm· tho massive amount departments of vehicle brnak-ins last Wednesday. have partic­ Tho director of Saint Mary's ipated ~n Security. Richard Chlebek, commented events for the that the episode remains "a difficult betterment of casP to understand." Chlebek said it the students, was unusual because nothing was faculty, and stolen from half the cars involved. lie staff. labeled the incident "more of a van­ This year's Random Acts of Kindness Week is dalism than anything else." being sponsored by the Saint Mary's College Tlw 15 break-ins were specu Ia ted to Health Services, in conjunction with the have occurred between 2 a.m. and 8 Wellness Center. After being informed of the a.m. on the morning of Feb. 4. event through South Bend's Memorial Hospital, Junior Tina Alley's car was one of Debbie Bauters, a Health Services regjstered tho chosen 15 whose windows were nurse, decided to take the project on herself. smashed in. Replacing the glass will "Health Services is oftentimes viewed as the cost over $130. When the culprits place to go when you are sick," said Bauters. realized the detachable face to her CD "We thought that this event could inform and player was not in the glove box, "they educate students, as well as create a positive must have moved on to the next car," bond between both students and the health ser­ Alley explained. vices facility." Among the items that were taken Some of the activities that have taken place from student vehicles were compact on the campus include a giving tree displaying disk players, COs, one cellular phone slips of paper with acts of kindness on them and a set of speakers. and bulletin boards located in each of the Junior Kelly Van Overbeke's vehi:ele dorms with posters that read "It's nice to be was "parked in the very first row, important, and it's important to be nice." On under a light" and the passenger side each bulletin board, students have the opportu­ window was still hallowed out. nity to voice their own acts of kindness on a Nothing was stolen from the car, but , pledge card, stating what they have done to Van Overbake was surprised that help a friend or classmate. these violations occurred "in such a The Observer/Jo Mikals-Adachi To incorporate faculty and staff into the A member of the Hall Presidents' Council begins to celebrate Mardi Gras Random Acts of Kindness Week, each depart- early at the HPC meeting last night. • see VANDALS I page 4 ' see KINDNESS I page 4 ~--------------------------------------------_J • STUDENT SENATE Senate discusses Latino/Hispanic studies, service week By MATTHEW LOUGHRAN and music by Sabor Latino, a band made Associate News Editor up of Notre Dame faculty, staff and stu­ dents. An initiativn to establish a "We have an African-American studies Latino/Jiispani1: studies department and department, an Irish studies department the announcnnwnt of a "Mother Teresa and an Asian studies department," Nass Service Week" at the end of March high­ said. "The Hispanic population is the lighted the Studont Senate meeting last largest minority on campus, and we don't night. have a department for Hispanic studies. The meeting, held on Tuesday night Hopefully this is something that will bncause of the funeral tomorrow in Ohio help." for Justin Brumbaugh, which both stu­ Jake Cooper, senator from Stanford dent body presidont Matt Griffin and stu­ Hall and Brandon Williams, senator of dent body vice pn~sident Erek Nass will Zahm Hall, presented the idea for a attend. was strictly informational since a Mother Teresa Service Week. "The pur­ quorum was not prosent. pose of this is to show that there are Th1~ Latino/llispanie studies initiative opportunities for service in the South will feature a social and discussion with Bend community," Cooper said. visiting scholars and Notre Dame faculty. The sign-ups for the week should circu­ It begins at 9:30 p.m. on Friday at the late beginning on Feb. 25. All who are Cm1ter for Social Concerns. The event interested can also ask their hall senators The Observer/Jo Mikals·Adachi and presidents for information. Student senat?rs addre.ss the possib!lities of implementing a Hispanic studies pro­ will last until 11:30 p.m. with a dance gram and detatls regardtng the upcommg Mother Teresa Service Week. -~-- ~----------~ ----~-- -~- ---~ -- ---~ -- -~ --- page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Wednesday, February I I, 1998 • INSIDE COLUMN Be true to (~---,,~\Outside the Dome __ ,,\ . _.,~· ""\\ ·'\~/ ·· Compiled from U-Wire reports your school University of Arizona promotes education with free tuition Notre Dame school spirit nourishes as much as at TUCSON, Ariz. lion," said Hegina Murphy-Darling, any other campus across UA president Peter Likins Friday Hotary Club president. "It is our last the country. Many stu­ promised a free college education to chance to keep them away from drugs dents here swell with pride · 101 third-grade students who attend a and crimn before thny get too far down every time they pull on a southside elementary school - but thn road." sweatshirt with IHISIJ only if the students meet the UA's Avelina Trujillo, C.E. Hose's prinei­ sewn across the chest, or admission requirements when they arc pal, said she was overwhelmnd when go horne to questions of. high school seniors. she learned about thn project. "What's it like to go to Dan Cichalski Likins, who announced his plan to "This is l~mtastie. It is a dream come Notre Dame?" Assistant Managing the children and Tucson community trun for me," she said. "I grew up in But then there are Editor members in the Memorial Student this community and I know what these times when being a Union's Senior Ballroom, said it is not kids have to deal \With. I feel like this is Dorner makes me want to take oil' that sweat­ just about giving the children of C.E. school. The children, according to happening to me." shirt and just go with the I lard Hock Cafe t­ Rose· Elementary School a free ride to Tucson's "South Sixth [Avenue] Santos Armenta, a third-grader at shirt. And many of these times seem to come at college. Corridor Profile," live in high crime C.E. Hose, said he is ready for the chal­ sporting evenl'i- football and basketball in "The tuition is the easy part," he neighborhoods. " lenge. particular. said. "We have to give these kids sup­ The Rotary Club of Tucson will estab­ "I know it is going to be hard, but I'm Last Tuesday, The Observer ran a letter from port for 10 years." lish a fund to provide the students with excited to be a Wildcat," he said. Jared Birnbaum and Jim I lerbe in which the The University of Arizona partnered money for books and living expenses After C.E. Hose, the children will writers suggested that the athletic department with the Southern Arizona Crime once they come to the UA.