love lessons Spicy_Hot A student writes about her younger brother, Red Hot Chili Peppers sizzled in their April 8 Tuesday who recently died of meningitis, and concert. according to music critic Dave Fulton. encourages everyone to embrace life as he did. APRIL 18, Scene + page 10 Viewpoint+ page 9 2000

THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIII NO. 124 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU NEWS ANALYSIS Theologians Bauer: Microsoft could face 01ore lawsuits been absolutely what I expected," discuss By COLLEEN McCARTHY Bauer said. Associate News Editor The third ruling, which Bauer Highlights of the expects could come this summer, justification Tlw April 3 ruling by a federal judge would deal with remedies to the situa­ Microsoft Case that t~omputnr giant Microsoft violated tion, since Jackson declared Microsoft By ERIN PIROUTEK U.S. antitrust laws dons not mean that in violation of antitrust laws. Associate News Editor tlw ease is ovPr. "The range of remedies extends to the breakup of Microsoft to ending dif­ In fact. appeals by For centuries the disagreement \1irrosort to the ferent kinds of conduct to changing May 1998 contracts it has with competitors and between Catholics and Lutherans has intPrmPdiatP court hinged on the Doctrine of Justification. of appnals in eustomt'rs," Bauer said. "The ruling Judge Thomas Penfield could also deal with Microsoft's licens­ Traditionally Lutherans have empha­ Washington, D.C. Jackson rules Microsoft sized that salvation is by faith alone, and tlwn possibly to ing codes regarding placement of their Web browser. while Catholics maintained that good thP U.S. Supreme violated antitrust laws. works are necessary for salvation. On Court could Pxtnnd "! wouldn't speculate, though, what the ruling will be, but my guess is that Oct. 31, 1999, representatives of the a final derision Roman Catholic Church and the r P g a r d i n g Gates the court would not order the company broken up, but I wouldn't bet my rent Lutheran World Federation signed Microsoft's fate as September 1999 their first ever joint doctrinal state­ late as the spring of 2002, said Joseph on it." But if Microsoft appeals the ruling, as 19 states, the District of ment, "The Joint Declaration on the Bmwr. professor of law at Notre Dame. Doctrine of Justification." The state­ Tlw cas!' began in May 1998 when 19 company founder Bill Gates said it would, the process could be extended Columbia and the U.S. Justice ment acknowledged a basic doctrinal states, tlw District of Columbia and the agreement on the theological issue of U.S. JustirP Department filed suit indefinitely. Department file suits against If the ruling on remedies for the vio­ how God justifies, or saves, people. against Microsoft. claiming that the Two principle architects of the docu­ rompany was "unlawfully tying its Web lations comes in the summer, the ease Microsoft. could be appealed to the intermediate ment, Cardinal Edward Cassidy, presi­ browser" to its Windows products. dent of the Pontifical Council for Tlw ruling by U.S. District Judge court of appeals in Washington, D.C. Following a ruling by that court, the Promoting Christian Unity, and George Thomas Penfield .Jackson found April3, 2000 Lindbeck, a Lutheran professor of his­ Microsoft in violation of the anti­ ease could go to the U.S. Supreme Court because this particular one torical theology at Yale, presented monopoly Sherman Act. Negotiations begin between "The Joint Declaration: A Significant "Microsoft placed an oppressive would likely warrant the attention of the nation's highest court. In that case, Microsoft and the government Ecumenical Achievement," at Notre thumb on tlw scale of eompntitive for­ Dame Tuesday night. tunn, thereby effectively guaranteeing hearings on the case before the Cassidy explained the history of the its dominance," Jackson wrote in his Supreme Court could come in the fall of 2001 with a final deeision by the spring document, his views on the ecumenical ruling. success of the document and his hopes "Up to now. thn ruling [which has KRIS FORCIER!fhe Observer happened in two stages so far! has see GATES/page 4 see LECTURE/page 6

CLC Members discuss 24-hour space, basketball court parking hour space. By HELENA RAYAM "The idea behind the reso­ News Writer lution to address the lack of 24-hour space rather than The Campus Life Council what rules would be govern­ addressed two ongoing reso­ ing it," said Tomes. "It's a lit­ lutions during Tuesday's tle of different scope so meeting. we're going to draft a letter." Members discussed the 24- Phil Johnson. assistant hour space resolution that director of Security spoke to was introduced earlier this the CLC about its recent month. The gender relations parking resolution that committee of the CLC met to called for action to be madn discuss certain necessary concerning vehicles on the changes, according to basketball courts. Johnson Cavanaugh senator Bridget shared information about Tomes. current policies and "We reviewed it and made Security's responsibilities. it stronger." said Tomes. The debate over parking Among other tasks, the spaces continues between committee made a li.st of students, who want the bas­ dorms still in need of 24- ketball courts to remain hour space. The committee recreational space through­ also addressed the issue of out the day and administra­ making security monitors tors, who say that some aware of the rules concern­ courts are necessary for ing the space. parking. Although the committee "I thought they were bas­ looked at the issue of securi­ ketball courts first, parking SHANNON BENNETT/The Observer ty monitors, Tomes said it spaces seconds," said stu­ Phill Dittmar, former Fisher Hall and current off-campus senator, (shown here at a senate decided to delay that aspect dent senator Phil Dittmar. meeting earlier in the semester) disscussed parking, 24-hour space and rector evaluations at so that it could at least reflecting on Johnson's infor- Tuesday's CLC meeting. address the fact that some dorms lack adequate 24- see STORY/page 4 page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Tuesday, April 18, 2000

INSIDE COLUMN THIS WEEK IN MICHIANA Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Hey, baby + Film: Krasl Video +Theater: "A Flea in Her + Music: Lula's Cafe: + Music: Th~ Newsboys: Series: Featuring "Roman Ear," 8 p.m., Indiana Featuring Deborah Love, Liberty, Disco Spring As a 21-year-old senior getting ready to enter the big bad world of the 21st century. I must City," noon. Krasl Art University South Bend Bartley, 8 p.m. Friday, 2000 Concert. 4 and 8 p.m., acknowledge an acceptance of one of God's Center. St. Joseph + Art: Heartland Artists South Bend Scottsdale Mall parking lot. dearest gifts- baby-making. Now. this has nothing to do with anything +Art: "Miniatures" exhibit, Gallery, "Hoosier Salon" + Theater: "The Winter's South Bend relevant to contemporary New Moon Gallery. exhibition, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tale:" By Twin City + Theater: "Triumph of issues on campus. Instead. it has to do with the fact 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Benton Plymouth Players. 8 p.m., St. Joseph Love," 8 p.m., Round Barn that I am close to receiving a college degree, and I am Harbor Theatre, Nappanee on the brink of becoming a full-t1edged adult. Thus. it's time to have a baby. OUTSIDE THE DOME Compiled from U-Wire reports Two weeks ago, I was forced to wake up at 8 a.m. Mike Vanegas because a plumber was coming to my house to fix a Tear gas ends rowdy block party at Ohio State leaky faucet. So I did what any good-hearted Senior Staff COLUMBUS. Ohio When the crowd got r.ompletely out of American would do- I Writer Hundreds of Ohio State University hand and they wouldn't disperse. turned on the TV set. students covered their noses and ran that's when they used tear gas. At Having left the station on as Columbus police ollicers used tear that point, the majority of thr. party­ Fox the previous night. I was greeted with a gas to disperse an unruly crowd at a goers left the area." wild. young 14-year-old telling the world how block party early Sunday morning. Brad Hall. a student from the she doesn't care what people think about how Columbus police Sgt. Earl Smith University of Kentucky. said that the she's had sex with so many men. and so many said that less than a dozen people tear gas made evAryone in the crowd women. because all she cares about is getting were arrested for offenses ranging quite uncomfortable. pregnant. I think the show was Sally Jesse, or from disorderly conduct to vandalism "It burns you," he said. "It burns in connection with the incident. Jenny Jones. It doesn't really matter. actually. caller or the alleged victim, but who­ ~our ':louth. burns ~our eyes. ~y face Three officers suffered minor IS on lirA now. l can t evAn see. An hour or so later. I watched Regis and ever called our radio room indkatPd injuries. Smith said that no officers or stu­ Kathy Lee announce that Jerry Seinfeld was that it had happened at a party," he The disturbance startc)d at 1 a.m. dents were seriously hurt in the inci­ also going to b£' a father with his recent bride said. when police responded to a caller dent. "Just cuts and bruises." he said. Jessica Sklar. Smith said that some people in the reporting a rape. The scene turned hectic a few min­ The man to whom many of us devote 30 min­ crowd became aggressive toward the "Initially, I think there were two utes after the tear gas was relrased. utes every evening to witness the hijinks of officers. throwing objects at the ol'li­ cruisers," Smith said. "Obviously. The sound of bottles shattflring on thP being single in contemporary America. had not cers and their cruisers. The crowd that's kind of a priority call." pavement and rocks banging off of only abandoned us in the wake of his recent was made up of 500 to GOO people. The ofikers arrived at the address. police cruisers punctuated "0-11-1-0" marriage to Sklar. but then spit in our face by "The first officers there got hit with and found a party. either at the chants. A streaker rac:ed through a knocking her up. bottles and rocks," he said. address or ncar to it. Smith said. street. to the delight of gathr.red So, I must conclude that now. with single "They called for additional oflicers. America's ideological hero gone forever. single­ "They were not able to locate the onlookers. hood and unparenthood must be a false way of life in the middle-class America I'm a part of. Come on. 14-year-olds are wanting babies; why can't I want a baby? Jury requests U of Minn. evidence Stanford hosts safe recruit visits I'm entitled. I've spent four years at this place. working hard. trying to build a founda­ MINNEAPOLIS STANFOHD. Calif. tion for my future. I go to class on a regular Last week the University of Minnesota got a dose of Prospective freshmen this year had more of a rPason basis. I usually do my classwork. I've devoted the federal grand jury's strength as it was asked to turn to avoid alcohol under a new Stanford University policy many years to being a responsible student. So over all evidence gathered from its men's basketball designed to prevent a repeat of last year. whnn a high now it's time to be a responsible adult. and it scandal investigation. The FBI and the U.S. Postal school student was hospitalized after drinking exces­ seems the only way to prove that responsibility Service teamed up to serve the University with two fed­ sively. For the first time students were required to sign is to go out and have a baby. eral subpoenas Tuesday and ordered a turnover of every and turn in a form at check-in warning that "use of It needs to be done, I tell you. It needs to be tile concerning academic fraud from 1990 until the pre­ alcohol or illegal drugs by participants is forbidden and done. sent - including information withheld from the public. can result in serious sanctions," including revoking It is my duty to enter my child-bearing years The subpoenas also commanded the University to pro­ admission. According to freshman host Manja Dobmca, now. while I still have time to enjoy life. They vide any and all information regarding former Gophers instead of partying, many prospective freshmen ehosn say you can't comprehend the fragility and basketball player Bobby Jackson's academic eligibility. to congregate in lounges on Friday and Saturday night. beauty of life until you hold your child in your "We're of the view that this is an unusual step. The Dean of students Marc Wais said he was satisfied with hands. and see the fragility and beauty of soft University has publicly statfld before that academic mis­ the weekend's events. "I think this Admit Weeknnd was little fflet and chubby cheeks. conduct is an academic matter," said University General very successful in that it provided a safe nnvironment I want to understand life. Counsel Mark Rotenberg. However. Rotenberg. who was for students to explore the academic:. residential and By the way, I can't do this alone. I need an named in both subpoenas. said he will comply with the social aspects of Stanford and to decide if Stanford is egg. I need a uterus. I need nine months of request by the government's Tuesday deadline. The fed­ the right lit," Wais said. Prospective freshman Mimi womanhood to accomplish my goal. Please help eral criminal case, which University otlicials said does Choi said she was pleased with her experiencfl. "Admit me. people. Please help me. For l want a baby. not target current University stall'. faculty or students, Weekend is not really a time to get drunk and party It's an easy decision. really. You'll know up might involve mail fraud. said Tonya Moten Brown. the but to get a better idea of what the school is all about." front that your child will be the son or daugh­ University's vice president who oversees athletics. Choi said. ter of a college graduate. He or she will be sub­ ject to a life-long dose of a hard work ethic and strong moral acuity. I can only imagine how many people out there will jump at this opportunity. For it is rare that one man can spread so much joy on LOCAL WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER this earth. Indeed. I will spread that joy. Yes, I will spread the joy. 5 Day South Bend Forecast Just let me know. soon. Time is running out. AccuWeather'•forecasl t

/.:..:: ...... !''"""" H L The views expressed in the Inside Column i are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Tuesday ~ 66 45 Wednesday 48 TODAY'S STAFF 4, 67 Scene News Sam Derheimer Thursday 4, 64 .. ::,··:43 .. •:\Ji:/.: :~!:"=::::: Laura Rompf Chris Scott FRONTS: ...... -T" ...... ~ Helena Rayam Graphics Friday) ~ 56 38

Bjork en Chamorro Goodwin Rickey Notre Dame announces recipients of honorary degrees

degree recipiPnts will get hon­ Cacciavillan has been the recipient, is the president of the that have been standard quan­ • University to orary doctor of law degrees. Vatican's ambassador to the Points of Light Foundation, tum physics texts for more than bestow nine Hobert Welsh, a 1956 Notre United States for eight years which promotes volunteerism. 20 years. He has spent most of Dame graduate and donor for and the president of the Goodwin was also the executive his career working at the degrees at Welsh Family Hall, is currently Administration of the Patrimony director of the U.S. Department Stanford Linear accelerator graduation serving his lOth year on the of the Apostolic See since 1998. of Education's White House Center. University's Board of Trustees. Former Nicaraguan president Initiative on Historically Black Another Notre Dame gradu­ By HELENA RAYAM Welsh, who also serves as a Violeta Barrios de Chamorro Colleges and Universities. ate, William Manly will be News Writer University Fellow, is chair and has worked toward preserving As co-founder and executive awarded an honorary doctorate chief executive of Welsh, Inc., peace and director of of engineering. Manly's The University will award which maintains several conve­ democracy Focus:HOPE, research and work on advanced honorary doctorate degrees to nience stores with automobile i n which main- high-temperature materials and nine r<~cipients from various sorvices and rostaurants. He Nicaragua "The University looks to tains pro- other processing technology has l'ields. along with United has also benn declared a beginning honor people who grams for received international attention. Nations S<)cretary-general Koli "Sagamore of the Wabash," an with the end distinguish themselves in food, job Currently, Manly is a consultant Annan. at Notre Dame's 155th honor given for distinguished of the training and for the Department of Energy's Commencement May 21. servico to Indiana by the gover­ Somoza their personal lives and in child care, Oak Ridge National Laboratory. "The University looks to nor. regime. She any number offields." Eleanor George Rickey will get an honor p!'oplP who distinguish Connie Binsfield, former lieu­ will receive Josaitis has honorary doctorate of fine arts. themselves in their personal tenant governor of Michigan, a doctorate fought to end Using stainless steel forms and lives and in any number of will receive an honorary doctor­ in law. Dennis Brown discrimina­ engineered counterweights, f'iPlcls." said Dennis Brown, ate of law degree. Binsfeld is During her director of Public Relations tion and Rickey creates art that has director of Public Relations and the first woman in Michigan presidency, and Information injustice. She gained international notice. His l nformation. history to hold leadership posi­ Chamorro will be works are on display in muse­ All doctorate recipients are tions in the state's House, has assisted awarded a ums nationwide and in other nominated by memb<)rS of th

Tuesday April 18th, 2000 NEED CASH? 7:30p.m. Saint Mary's College Little Theatre NEW DONORS EARN $20 TODAY Daniel Weeks T E N 0 R "'"'""'''•"••·() /M8_/!i!f.~ MENTION THIS AD ~HOTIIE DAM~ IN for ticket information contact the Saint Mary's College Box Office at 284-4626 FOR A $5.00 This concert is presented by Saint Mary's College in as.rociation ll'ith The Marilyn Horne Foundation. BONUS C2Di3-00~ ~("~ Up to $145.00 a w•"B~ 'OJOJlfiJMCJ 608 FOJflli month in 2-4 Student Activities is still looking hours a week for students to fill positions for the 2000-2001 academic year. Positions available: SERA CARE PLASMA 24 Hour Lounge Monitor ND Cake Service · Building Set Up Crew DeBartolo Event Manager 234-6010 515LINCOLNWAYWEST Apply at 315 LaFortune or at www.nd.edu/-sao. ------.

page 4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Tuesday, April 18, 2000

LaFortune revisions, new center unlikely Gates survey in order to prepare a recom­ dents want. What specific things are continued from page 1 By JASON McFARLEY mendation to the Office of Student they looking for?" Renter said. News Writer Affairs regarding student opinion of According to Reali, students rated of 2002. LaFortune and other social spaces on LaFortune very poorly on entertain­ Microsoft, however, could face a chal­ While the results of last fall's Student campus," said 1999-2000 Student ment and recreation. Suggested reme­ lenge in appealing the verdict. Senate survey on the LaFortune Union secretary Luciana Reali, who dies included a movie theater, bowling "The court's findings of fact are differ­ Student Center may not be followed to chaired the senate subcommittee on alley or nightclub. ent for Microsoft to challenge than the letter when the University considers centralized social space. Rentner said he understands stu­ those of the law," Bauer said. "Then~ the addition of campus social space, the Although no official report has been dents' concerns. may well be two stages of appeal to the student input should prove valuable drafted yet, initial survey results indi­ "Personally, I would like to see more intermediate court of appeals and the nevertheless, according to Father cate that students are displeased with venues on campus for socializing. I Suprnmo Court. It's hard to guess what Randy Rentner, assistant vice president University social space facilities for a don't want students to have to go oil' either will do since their decisions may of Student Affairs. number of reasons. campus to have a good time," he said. not be the same." "[Student Affairs) is always evaluat­ The online survey generated 1,136 Although Hentner recognizes a need Although Microsoft has said it would ing how things are working, seeing responses from Notre Dame under­ for social facilities, he doesn't foresee be open to more negotiations with the what needs to be changed or fixed," graduates last fall. Of those respon­ renovations to LaFortune or the con­ government, the last set of negotiations Rentner said. "The survey results won't dents, 1,018 said they would not con­ struction of a new student center in the between' Microsoft and the government, dictate [University J policy but should sider LaFortune to be an adequate near future. which began in September 1999, failed. give us an idea of how LaFortune is entertainment venue. It would be bene­ "Renovations and Iconstructing] new Bauer is skeptical that further negotia­ used by students." ficial to have 24-hour student center buildings takes a long time to bring tions between the corporation and the Rentner said his office can not and access, according to 1 ..058 students. about," Hentner said. government would resolve the situation. will not act on the issue until he LaFortune is most commonly used by "Even if [constructing a new building] "It's all well and good for Microsoft to receives an official report from the stu­ students for eating, computing, study­ was something Student Afl'airs wanted say they are willing to negotiate but you dent senate. Currently the senate ing and socializing with friends, to pursue, we would be just one oflice have to be willing to work with the remains the only body to be officially according to Reali. standing in line for a building request," other party," Bauer said. "It seems that presented with the survey results. "One matter I hope that the survey Hentner said. "And there are a lot if Microsoft wanted to settle, they would "[The student senate] has been in the addresses is what kinds of things stu- ahead of us." have worked that out in negotiations process of evaluating the results of tht~ before this verdict rather than after. I don't think it is any more likely that the parties will settle tomorrow since they haven't been able to settle for the past cerns. Johnson said Security also has six months." "They don't allow parking as a other ideas to improve the parking CLC service to us during bookstore," situation. Ideas inelude simplifying said Dittmar. parking decals, Web-based regis­ continued from page 1 Although, the dispute over who tration for parking and online will utilize the basketball courts appeals for parking tickets. mation. exists. Johnson said that central Dittmar said he was informed that campus overcrowding is not as ba_d In other CLC news: faculty that need to park their cars as it used to be because of the addi­ actually have priority. Johnson +Dittmar questioned what tional parking spaces on the basket­ Student Affairs docs with rector pointed out the example of physical ball courts. education instructors that need to evaluations. Comparing them to Some CLC members questioned teacher course evaluations, Dittmar travel from Loftus to The Rock or parking on the basketball courts other intra-cam pus transportation. wanted to know how important and saying that it inhibits the resid(mtial influe~tial the cvallNltions were to For these instructors, Johnson said and pedestrian atmosphero of the being able to park on the basket?all rectors. Assistant vice president of campus. Student Affairs Bill Kirk informed courts might be the best possible In order to work out these issues, choice. Dittmar that the evaluations are Johnson said Security suggests a considered, but the office tries to As the Bookstore Basketball committee of students and adminis­ Tournament is in full swing, the examino other factors that deter­ trators come up with a policy to mine the rector's effectiveness as a courts have been fairly empty of work on parking. cars. but students still express con- University employee as wnll.

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WORLD NEWS BRIEFS UZBEKISTAN

Heavy· rains cause deadly landslides, evacuations

QUITO. Ecuador l.andslidns e·ausPd by six days of nrarly nonstop rain have killed 1 S pnoplr, wrecked honws and f'orcPd tlw nvar.uation of dozens of' r<'sjde•nts in this Andean eapital. authorities said Monday. "Wn hav<' a total of 15 peopln dPad as a din~ct rPst!lt of' rain and landslides. close• to 25 peopln injured to varying degrees and rwarly 30 homes eompletely destroyed," HPd Cross representative Hody Camino told Tlw Associakd Pn~ss. The rains, eoming near tlw end ol' tlw n~gion's September-May rainy sPason. started Wednesday and continued nearly nonstop through the weekend. causing about !50 landslides and prompting tlw ewac­ ualion ol' sonw 1 ~0 pnoplP. "We~ have had rain bPI'on~. but not like• this. with landslides inside tlw city." said Quito Mayor Alfonso Lasso.

Death toll reaches 109 in airport explosion

KINSHASA. Congo Fnwrge~nry workPrs on Monday pullr,d night dPromposing bodi<'s !'rom tlw wn~ckage of a hangar that collaps<'d in a string of airport <'xplosions. bringing llw death toll to 109. Kinshasa Cov. TlwophilP Bnmba Fundu said a mass funeral would likely be~ held Wednesday for thn victims of' Friday's blasts at thr city's AFP Photo N'Djili int<'rnational airport. ThP eausn of the U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright walks past an Uzbek traditional crafts exhibition Tuesday in explosions was still unclear. More~ than 200 Samarkland. Albright, on a five-day tour of the re~ion, arrived from Tashkent, where she delivered an people~ were also injured in the blasts. Fundu address calling on Central Asia's leaders to stop the1r slide away from democracy. said 2~ badlv burnPd bodies still have not been ide•ntif'i;~d. Explanations for the blasts rangPd f'rom a short rirnr it to a soldier drop­ ping ammunition while• unloading a plane full Albright promotes U.S. policy ol' we•apons. Tlw blasts ignited stockpiles of rockets. shells and othPr weaponry in nxplo­ sions that last<'d about an hour. shattering and frequent neglect of Uzbekistan, Tajikistan and said. windows and flinging dr.bris for miles. Associated Press demor,ratic values. Turkmenistan. Albright promised that TASHKENT "While you are geograph­ Members of an Islamic the United States would On a visit to Uzbekistan. ically distant from the group have been convicted commit $10 million to help once famed for the goods United States. you are very in bombings that killed 13 provide training and equip­ Rebel groups take hostages, that flowed through it on closely r,onneeted to our people and wounded more ment for counter-terror­ the andent Silk Road, most vital national inter­ than 100 last year in ism. border guard and clash with government Seur,tary of State ests," Albright said in a Tashkent. Uzbekistan's anti-drug units in Madeleine Albright on speech at the Tashkent eapital. Neighboring Uzbekistan and neighbor­ MANILA. Philippinrs Monday promised aid to University of World Kyrgyzstan, which Albright ing ex-Soviet republies In a soutlwrn.Philippirw province. a Muslim stifle the modern flow of Economy and Diplomacy. visited Sunday, suffered an Kazkastan and Kyrgyzstan. r<'be•l group threat<'rwd to execute Americans drugs and militants. "Sinee narcoties traffickers invasion of several hundred She also invited the three Mondav unless the U.S. releases convir,ted ter­ Albright warned, howev­ and terrorists know no bor­ Islamic militants last sum­ nations to partkipate in a rorists: including tlw mastermind of the 1993 er. that the fight against ders, it's important that we mer. counter-terrorism eonfer­ World Trade CPnt<'r bombing. Thn group also nareoties and terrorism work together to counter The gunmen were led by ence for Central Asia in says it will rnlnase 29 Filipino hostages it must not involve human­ the threat they pose." an Uzbek warlord alter­ Washington in June. holds - but onlv if all Christian residents of rights abuses in the former Albright noted that the nately based in Afghanistan But she warned President the province ar;~ forbidden from displaying Soviet Central Asian repub­ rise of the Islamic funda­ and Tajikistan. · Islam Karimov and other crosses in public. In another provinr,e, more lk bordering Afghanistan. mentalist regime in "Afghanistan has become regional leaders that the than 100.000 villagers fine their homes to On a five-day tour across Afghanistan has raised a huge problem for region­ threat of Islamic extremism nsr.apP clashes bntween a second Muslim rebfd Central Asia. Albright is r,onr,erns that extremism al stability, both because of can't justify their erack­ group and government troops that have killed seeking to promote U.S. could spread through the the ongoing war and the down on opposition figures mor<' than :wo people in thn past month. Four polir,y in a region known region in which three for­ Taliban's poor rer,ord on and the abuse of human y<'ars af'ter a peace trc~aty raised hopes of an for its booming drug trade, mer Soviet republks bor­ terrorism. narr,otics and rights and religious free­ <'nd to tlw l'hilippirws' decades-old Muslim outbreaks of extremism der on Afghanistan - human rights," Albright doms. secessionist rc~bPllion. peace in the country's impovC'l'ished southern Mindanao regioi1 appe~ars increasingly r,lusive. RWANDA lillflfMIMM*'tl Dow AMEx: Nation elects first Tutsi president 848.97 }ONES -

Catholics and Lutherans power of the Holy Spirit," ND, SMC, IUSB students while respecting the diver­ said Cassidy. Lecture sity of individual religious Both Cassidy and continued from page 1 traditions. Lindbeck emphasized that win chemistry awards "The Joint Declaration althoug,h the Joint for the future. Then, is not a confessional state­ Declaration is a significant tions and that was very easy for the audi­ Lindbeck, who was one of ment, nor is it a compro­ achievement, both By MOLLY McVOY ence to see. It had industrial applications, 60 "delegated observers" mise document," said Lutherans and Catholics Saint Mary's Editor and she made that very clear." from other Christian com­ Cassidy. The declaration must continue their efforts From proteins to metals, from carbon to Aside from the monetary rewards, many munities at the Second states the basic truths that to reach the goal of full chicken brains, the 23rd annual student of the participants felt that the experience Vatican Council from both faiths hold. It also communion. paper meeting ran the gamut of scientific provided a valuable background for the 1962-65, responded to shows that they don't con­ "We have not reached research topics. future. Cassidy's speech, support­ tradict each other. the end of the road by any The symposium was held Thursday at "I think it prepared us for presentations ing Cassidy's remarks Cassidy quoted a key means," said Cassidy. Saint Mary's, where scientific papers were we might have to do in the workplace," while adding his own passage of the Joint "The withdrawal of con­ presented by 21 students from Saint Long said. "In industry, there is not a lot thoughts about the future Declaration: "Together demnation in the Joint Mary's, Notre Dame and Indiana of time to explain your research. The fact of Lutheran-Catholic rela­ I Roman Catholics and Declaration is only a first University-South Bend. Science majors that we only had ten minutes, and it was a tions. Lutherans] confess: By step," said Lindbeck. from all three schools competed for three little pressured because of the contest, was ·"From the beginning of grace alone, in faith in The document, in addi­ prizes awarded on Thursday. good experience for a future in industry." the formal Lutheran­ Christ's saving work and tion to elarifying the Saint Mary's senior Sharis Long and Goolsby agreed that this gave her some Catholic dialogue, the not because of any merit Doctrine of Joint Notre Dame senior Julie Fahey won the valuabe experience for her future in the Doctrine of Justification on our part, we arc Declaration, brings up $100 awards for the best research papers chemistry work world. has been an important accepted by God and new issues. while !USB senior David Glasgow won the "I thought it was interesting to hear topic," said Cassidy, not­ received the Ho-ly Spirit. "The Joint Declaration $50 award for the best literature paper. what other people from other schools were ing that the document is who renews our hearts itself sets before us a "It was very surprising [that I won]." doing," Goolsby said. "These opportunities the result of decades of while equipping and call­ number of questions that Fahey said. "My research didn't seem that make me able to communicate the dialogue between the ing us to good works." await our joint attention," tough theoretically, but sometimes that research I did. That is very important, churches. "The same truths may said Cassidy. specifka!ly works because most people can under­ because I am going to have to do that in "These illusions can be be expressed in difl'erent mentioning the sacra­ stand it. I am really happy about it." graduate school." shattered, ... these illu­ traditions in diverse ments, ecclesiology and Fahey's research was centered on the Fahey will be working at a small man­ sions of separateness." forms," said Cassidy, the ethics of the Joint analysis of proteins. A certain type of pro­ agement/consulting firm in Chieago, and said Lindbeck. explaining that diversity of Declaration. Il(l noted that tein, amide bonds, are fundamental in eventually hopes to go to law school. The Joint Declaration expression may enrich the realization that maintaining the structure of proteins. "Giving these presentations has helped has reached completion at faith, but cautioned that it Catholics and Lutherans Fahey focused her research on how these me with my general presenting skills," she a particularly appropriate also may wound relations can overcome a major dif­ bonds are stabilized or destabilized, and said. "It was also great to get a chance to time, according to between different faith ference is a positive sign how the structure is affected. not only meet the chemistry majors at Cassidy. traditions. for future communion. Long researched coatings that effective­ Saint Mary's, but, also, to hear the "For Catholics, this Cassidy also focused on "There is one saving ly, or ineffectively, protect steel parts from research that my fellow chemistry majors achievement enhances the rolP of the I loly Spirit action of Jesus Christ," corrosion in industry. Her research at Notre Dame are doing." · our celebration of the in the preparation of the said Cassidy, noting that The conference is held annually and has focused on what conditions make the coat­ jubilee year, said Joint Declaration, as well the salvation deseribPd in typically been held at Notre Dame. ings the most effective. Cassidy. as in future dialogue the Joint Declaration Recently, however, the meeting has been "Sharis's presentation, overall, was very The declaration between religions. should be the cause of organized by Philip Bays, the head of the good," said Katie Goolsby, a fellow senior expresses a doctrinal "It is certain that we can continual celebration for Saint Mary's chemistry department, and presenter. "It had some practical applica- agreement between and must cooperate by the members of both faiths. has been hosted by the CollegP.. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ LOOKING FORA Development ~ New service available thru NO Express. ~ BIG MOVE THIS Lower Level LaFortune Hours: Monday-Thursday FALL??? 11:00am-5:30pm & 8:30pm-12mid Friday 11:00am-5:30pm Closed VVeekends SEE WHAT Same day service if dropped off by 12n. CAMPUS VIEW Attention sophomores! ~ 6tet invo\ved in IS ALL ABOUT ~ ~ rvw ~oo1 ~ He\p p\an the moit elo£.iting event of 1our 272-1441 ~ junior 1earl

No'l! auepting applic.ations for a\\ positions of the OR STOP BY: £~ec.utive 'Planning C.ommittee.

P..pplic.ations are available at the l''PW Offic.e (Mo? 18011RISH WAY Lafortune) and the '5tudent Ac.tivities Offic.e. P..pplic.ations should be returned to '5tudent Ac.tivities no later than Thursda'f. April U>th. 1-000. '5ign up for an ONLY ASHORT WALK FROM CAMPUS!! interview when 'fOU return 'fOUr app\ic.ation.

Questions? C.ontac.t Meghan. 4-1-']qq, Tuesday, April 18, 2000 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 7 esc SMC professor awarded grant .• - ine the assimilation and re­ By COLLEEN McCARTHY creation of the ruins and Over 30 Sites Open! Associate News Editor what they stand for in poetry of two Italian ~ Buffalo, New York- (Local Student) Nancy D'Antuono, profes­ renaissance poets at the THE -e Columbus, Georgia - Small home for homeless men ~Dallas, Texas- Brady Center for Kids- (male) sor of Italian at Saint Aragonese Court in SUMMER ~ Delaware - Sojourner's Place (live on site) Mary's, is among a select Naples." SERVICE ~ Dubuque, Iowa - Camp for kids with physical problems group of the nation's college D'Antuono's project, -e Ft. Wayne, Indiana - Matthew 25/Clinic for low income educa­ which begins when she ~ Ft. Worth, Texas - Habitat for Humanity/kids tors - leaves for Italy on May 28, ~ Grand Rapids, MI - Clinic for Migrant Workers (Spanish) 15 to be will last five weeks. After -e Harrisburg, PA - Interfaith Family Shelter exact­ completing research in -e Houston, Texas - Catholic Charities who re­ Italy, she will write a -e Kansas City, Kansas - Catholic Worker House (male) ceived a paper and article for Don Bosco Center - variety grant scholarly publication. -e Kokomo, Indiana - Home for women (female) -e Marion, Indiana- Family Services/Emergency Shelter from D'Antuono said she was ~ Poughkeepsie, NY - Good Counsel Home for pregnant teens the Na­ surprised to learn she had tion a I been selected to receive -e LaPorte, Indiana - Sharing Meadows/Disabilities camp for adult.o D'Antuono -e Muskegon, MI- Every Women's Place/Young teen program Endow- the grant. -e Nashville, TN- Oasis Center for troubled teens men t "I really didn't know -e Northern Michigan - Fr. Fred Foundation/Emergency services for Humanities for interdis­ whether or not I would -e Jacksonville, Florida- L' Arche Home ciplinary study of Italian receive one of the grants -e Rochester, New York- Home/clinic for pregnant teens ruins from Greek and because I've been teaching -e Peoria, illinois - (local) Guardian Angel Home (kids) for a long, long time and I -e Springfield, Massachusetts - Food Bank Homan civilization. -e San Diego, California- Disabilities/Job Training The grant will allow thought that they might ~ San Francisco, California- Andre House (male) D'Antuono to study the want to give the grant to a University of Notre Dame -e South Dakota - Small shelters/reservation camp Greek and Roman ruins younger scholar," said -e Norwalk, Connecticut - Transitional shelter outside Naples, Italy. The D'Antuono. "I wasn't sure I ~ Ventura, California- Emergency Services National Endowment for would receive the grant Humanities because sends out they are information "It will allow me to looking to • Three elective Theo Credits to academic study the Greek put the • Eight Weeks, $1700 Scholarship institutions r i g h t throughout and Roman ruins group of • Additional $1,181 in Americorps Award available the country outside Naples people regarding and to examine together grant avail­ the assimilation and it just CALL THE CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS WITH QUESTION AT 631-7867 ability. A depends if committee and re-creation you fall r e a d s of the ruins ... " into the through all group the appli­ they are cants and Nancy D' Antuono lo~.king selects Italian professor for. between 10 s h e to 15 indi- hopes to A Way to Peace, or vid uals to b r i n g receive a grant. The goal of what she learns this sum­ the selection committee is to mer back to the classroom Peace is the Way? choose a group of individu­ to benefit her students at als from various disciplines Saint Mary's. who will be able to benefit "We do study citiPs and from each other's expertise. the cultures of cities in CATHOLIC "The title of my project is Italian classes here." said 'Campagnia Felix: Nature, D'Antuono. "I anticipate Mythology and the Works of using the material from my Man,"' said D'Antuono. "It research for a class I am Perspectives on will allow me to study the developing on Italian cul­ Greek and Homan ruins ture and civilization with a outside Naples and to exam- focus on major ritiPs." R.O.T.C • ).;;>Why does Notre Dame have ROTC? );.;-What does the Church teach about Just War Theory? );.;-Should Christians participate in the US military?

These questions and more will be explored in a lecture by "War, Law, and Ethics" professors Todd David Whitmore and Fr. Michael Baxter' esc from the Theology Department.

Refreshments and small group discussion will follow the lecture. All are invited to attend!

7:30PM WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19TH AT THE CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS

Sponsored by PAX CHRISTI- NOTRE DAME This discussion is encouraged by AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL.

- .XJ'~;. Visit The Observer Online. semester:(··

http://www.nd.edu/~observer www.nd.edu/-sub VIEWPOINT THE page 8 OBSERVER Tuesday, April 18, 2000

THE OBSERVER

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

NEWS EDITOR: Anne Marie Mattingly VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Lila Haughey SPORTS EDITOR: Kerry Smith SCENE EDITOR: Amanda Greco SAINT MARY'S EDITOR: Molly McVoy PHOTO EDITOR: Liz Lang

ADVERTISING MANAGER: Pat Peters AD DESIGN MANAGER: Chis Avila SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Mike Gun ville WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Adam Turner CONTROLLER: Bob Woods GRAPHICS EDITOR: Jose Cuellar

CONTACT Us OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL lNF0 ...... 631-7 4 71 FAX...... 631-6927 ADVERTISING ...... 63!-6900/8840 [email protected] EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 63!-4542 MANAGING EDITOR/ AssT. ME ...... 63!-4 54! Running in back of the pack BUSINESS OFFICE ...... 631-53!3 NEWS ...... 631-5323 run, in September, and, though my there's no surreptitious way to run a observer.obsnews. [email protected] The snow on the ground and the 15 VIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 degree windchill just added to the irony time was four minutes slower, I was far marathon. Tell your roommate: ''I'm observer.viewpoinr.1 @nd.edu of the Christmas in April run Saturday, from the end of the pack. During the going out for four hours, I'll come back SPORTS ...... 631-4 543 April 8. As the participants gathered in Power Play run, I never once saw the swnaty, barely able to walk and then observer. sports.! @nd.edu Stepan before the race, I heard one guy first aid cart that follows the last run­ proceed to do nothing but drink watm· SCENE...... 631-4 540 say to his running ner. At the Christmas in April run, the and moan for the next three days." observer.scene. [email protected] partner, "They've two first aid workers kept me company If marathoning is your thing, go for it. SAINT MARY'S ...... 631-4324 fooled the weather through the whole course. For me, two or three miles is enough to observer.smc.1 @nd.edu into thinking it On the other hand, and this is how I accomplish what I want to: I get 20 or PHOT0 ...... 631-8767 really is Christmas, choose to look at it, I ran live kilome­ 30 minutes alone with whatever is SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 and it's reacting ters. Sure, it took me a half-hour to do, most pressing on my mind. I started accordingly." but I never used to be able to do that. I running because of a desire to be a THE OBSERVER ONLINE I blame the didn't start running until last year, and stronger person after I was the victim Visit our Web site at http://obseroer.nd.edu for daily weather for the I didn't start wondering whether I of an assault last year. It is the best updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion small size of the could run live kilometers until this therapy I could have found. Running. columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news year. The first time I tried, I couldn't. even at my pace, makes me feel b1~tter running pack. The Kate Rowland !Tom the Associated Press. weather, and the I can now, and I'm proud of that. about myself. SURF TO: large number of That's the thing about running: even if Five days after my stunning finish at weather for up-to-the movies/music for dorms having Read This. It you start out terrible at it, you can see the Christmas in /\pril run, I ~~nten~d minute forecasts weekly studem reviews dances the night May Save yourself getting better. Two weeks the Miles for Medicine 5K. I started the before, which Your Life after you start, you're running farther race pumped. psyched, ready to do bet­ advertise !or policies online features !or spe­ would have made than you could before. And at the same ter. /\bout a half-mile in. after all the and rates of print ads cial campus coverage more than half the time, no one is standing around with a other runners worn out of sight ahead campus too tired to get up the next stopwatch. No one knows how long it of me, I heard the unmistakable bur­ archives to search !or about The Observer takes you to run, no onn knows if you ring of the first aid golf cart behind rnn. articles published after to meet the editors and morning and go running. The weather, August 1999 staff dances and the early hour of the race. I run once and then never go out again. Two and a half miles later. I jogged mean, who really wants to get up on a If you hate it, you get to stop. into the finish line, last again. But I Saturday to be at Stepan by 1 0:45 Shortly after I started running, I was look at it like this: I got my tee-shirt, POLICIES a.m.? Only the really in-shape, psycho­ reintroduced to Eric Zorn's For Once in someone has to finish last. May as well The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper training, 5-minutes-a-mile runners Our Lives Society (FOOLS). Eric is a be me. published in prim and online by the studems of the would have come out for a race on this columnist for the Chicago Tribune who But next time you 'rc at a race, don't Universiry of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's particular day. in 1998 decided to run the Chicago munt on me being the on11 to finish College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is nm governed by policies of the administration of either I'm rationalizing. Over a hundred Marathon in Octobnr of that year. last. I may be gaining on you. In tlw institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse people came out to run or walk in I Iundreds of readers decided to join first aid golf cart, of eourse. advertisements based on coment. exchange for a free tee-shirt and the him in his training. They started a club The news is reported as accurately and objectively as cheerful company of Bee Sports finest. - FOOLS. That was all they were try­ Kale Rowland is a senior archaeology possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of But I need to rationalize, because, ing to do: get out there and attempt major. She would like lo thank Zachary the majoriry of rhe Editor in Chief. Managing Editor, despite running the entire race, I fin­ something new, change their lives for and Hurt for all their help in detwlop­ Assistam Managing Editor and departmem editors. ished last among the 5K runners. The the better, do something unusual for ing this topic, and she would also like Commentaries, letters and columns present the views winner's time was about half of my once in their lives. They had a chal­ lo say hi to all the people who she says of the authors and not necessarily those of The time. Three lOK runners finished lenge, they had a goal, they had the hi to while out running around the Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free before I did; they ran twice the distance solidarity to makn it. lakes. If you're bent on communicating expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. in less time. They also had really good lung capac­ with her, e-mail her at Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include So yeah, it's a little damaging to my ity, stamina and inspiration. I thought Rowland. 6@nd. edu contact information. self-esteem to have to admit to myself they were nuts. I still do. A marathon is The views expressed in this rolumn Questions regarding Obseroer policies should be direct­ that I came in last. The first race I 26.2 miles; a 5K is 3.1 miles. You can are those of the author and nol neces­ ed to Editor in CIJiif Mike Connolly. entered was the Hockey Power Play do a 5K without anyone knowing, but sarily those of The Observer.

DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS QUOTE OF THE DAY

I'VE BEEN TAKING A HOW WHAT PART WHAT'S SELF-PACED COULD OF ''SELF­ THE ONLINE TRAINING YOU PACED" IS "The only reason I would take up jogging is SUBJECT? COURSE TO "SHARPEN NOT CONFUSING so that I could hear heavy breathing again." MY SAW." YOU? Erma Bombeck author VIEWPOINT THE Tuesday, April 18, 2000 O BSERVER page 9

lETTERS TO THE EDITOR A younger brother's lesson on love

1 1wvnr thought I would learn a lesson about love from my younger brotlwr . .Joseph Patriek Kepferlc. My little brother by two and a half years. Everyo~e knew him as Pat. I've always admirnd my // ~~ ~ tJifHIMU I broth1~r for his incredible spirit and his extreme love of lifo, r '------=------~-- 1 alwavs wished I could be more likn him. Even if a bit reckle~s sometimes. he always did what he thought would make him and the people around him the happiest, espe­ cially when it came to his friends and family. lie loved Absence of meat in dining ewrylhing about life. and knew how to take this love and turn it in to smiling faces and everlasting friendships. Pat was born on March 22, 1

CONCERT REVIEW Oakenfold leaves crowd wanting more

ing tour J)J. Ralph quickly worked the crowd into a Oaknnfold's sflt was an unbfllievable n~ndition of' a ByTONYCAK frenzy with his driving style of trance and techno trance n)rnix of Hadiohead's "Street Spirit." It was .Scene: ,\1usic Cnoc records. One of the more notable - and bizarre - amazing to hear sud1 an emotional song in such a portions of his set was whnn the show's promoter different contnxt. Paul Oakrnfold. You may be wondering who he~ is. walked out on stage and threw out placards with Throughout his set, Oakenfold would close his For those of you who do not know, he is one of the the word "Studly" on them - showing the spon­ eyns and gflt lost in the music or danc.o around the top British DJs and producers. !lis remixes, in the taneity of dance music - which is largely about stage whiln changing records. !lis actions showAd guise of tho Perfecto label. are played throughout celebrating the moment. that he truly loves what he is doing - a love) that the world. lle draws large Around 11:30 p.m., Oaken fold strolled onstage to was then transmitted to the crowd. rrowds wherever he J)Js, espe­ loud cheers of the crowd. both for his arrival and Oakenfold finally ended his set around 1:30 a.m., riallv at his own rlub. !lome. in in celebration of Dave Balph's amazing set. though he was actually forced to end dun to noisn London. Oakcnfold needed only to start his first record pormits. leaving tho crowd crying for more. His show on Marr.h 31 was no before the crowd went crazy. As the f'ans lnft thn tlwatrr. an oldPr seruritv exception. The night saw the This energy continued throughout his two-hour attendant commented, "Now I know how you young Perferto tour make its stop in set. as Oakcnfold worked the crowd into a frc~nzy kids stay in shape." This commrnt pPrhaps bPst Chicago at thE' Hiviera. and saw with his ambient interludes. followed by enormous sums up the nvPning, it was about thP e·.<'IPbration thr largP linr to g<'t in wind buildups of sound and music:, causing the~ crowd to of great music and tlw release of energy through around the rorner for nearly go wild one:e the driving beat kicked in. These dance and sound. two blocks. This event was going Oakenfold buildups of sound, leading to pounding trance If given the opportunity to hear Paul Oak<'nfold to be hu~e. and it certainly was. beats, continued throughout the night and com­ spin anywhere in the world. it is an expPrience that After suffering through the bined with the lights, fog and abstract images on comes highly r<~commended. Perfecto Pvrnts off'pr huge line. fans were finally able two large sr.reons behind the stago to provide an great music and an amazing atmosphern. And to make it into the theater and were quir.kly drawn amazing release for dancing and celebration. though you may be left very tired, you'll also bP !Pft to thr dance Ooor by Dave Ralph, Oakenfold's open- A part i cuI a r I y enjoyable moment d uri n g very happy.

CONCERT REVIEW Chili Peppers, Foo Fighters perform solid show

their stage performance. In betweAn By DAVE FULTON songs. Flea and Kiedis bantored bae:k and Scene Music Critic forth trying to one-up the other likn grade-sehool childrPn in an argument "Let's play ball." exclaimed Anthony over whose mother is prettiPr. The Kiedis through the mirrophonP as the Hod Peppe~r·s maturity was, however, evident llot Chili Pnppers took the stage and in their song sp\ertion. WhilE' many of thn jump<'d into a furious "Around the World" popular radio-frir,ndly songs worP playnd, during tlwir show with th<' Foo Fightors, likP "Give It !lway," "Scar Tissue" and April 8. in Bloomington. Ind. "Other ,<,'ide." thn band also brought out Plav ball is nxartlv what thev did as the trnasums like "Blood Sugar Sex /'vlagik." Pepp.<'rs ripped thi·ough the(r one hour "lfYoullave to Ask" and "flight On Time." and 20 minute set with the intensitv of a Where many bands with as much matrri­ team of ball players in a champio-nship al to work from as thn Chili Peppers (thny game. The band's pe~rformance was noth­ have sewm albums) try to put together a ing less than flawless. despite the fact the greatest hits performance. the Peppers band has not toured in four years and has found a happy medium bPtween greatnst been plagued by more problems than a hil'i and hidden gems. They all but voidnd dern~pit 90-year-old man with erectile out anything from earlier albums and dvsfunction. With earh band rnemhnr completely ignornd 1995's "Onn !lot "~lean" and with the return of liJrmer gui­ Minuto," rer.ordeclrtwith l'ormnr .Janr,'s tarist- thr highly unde~rrated Hhn Addiction guitarist ·Dave Navarro. Whiln Frusciante - tlw band is truly back at the "OnP I lot Minute" and older albums wnre level many eTitirs felt was the Pepper's solid albums. thov lacked the e:ohPsivennss peak during the Blood Sugar Sex Magik and brilliancn oi· albums recorded with Tour in 1991. With Kiedis. Flea on bass FrusciantP. and a recentlv buzzed and shaved rruseiante's performancn epitomized Frusciante on guitar. they looked like what makes him such a phenomnnal gui­ shirtloss warriors in the image of tar player. I In played with : he~ played Michaelangelo's David. standing tri­ with punk; and he playod with passion. umphant aftor thriving in battle against While many gn~at p!aynrs try to mimir. the) the pitfalls that nearly brought their 16- crazed showmanship of Eddie Van llalen, vear carrer to an end. Frusciante displaynd a vnry disciplined · From the time the Peppers took the style. llis solo during "! Could /lave Lied" Photo courtesy of Redhotchitipeppers.com stagP through thP final note of Jimi was brutally gentlo as he picked each notn Anthony Kiedis (above), Flea and Chad Smith reunited with former guitarist Hendrix's "Fire." the band Pmittnd an elec­ with tho samn care a poet picks his words, John Frusciante for their latest album, "Californication." The Chili Peppers are tricity that filled the sold-out arr,na. while he completely let loos<' on "Suck My touring with the Foo Fighters to promote the album. Performing songs mainly oil' 1991's mas­ Kiss," attacking his guitar liko a starving terpier.e~ "Blood lion attacking a piece with a highly nnergntic set of thnir signa­ into loud. distortion laden choruses. it is a Sugar Sex Magik" of mflat. Mirroring ture pop rock. While many bands of the formula that works for thn band. Songs and last year's The band's performance was Frusciante's movn­ gnnrn tnnd to be one-hit wonders. the Foo like "Everlong," "For !Ill the Cows" and introspectivf'ly nothing less than flawless, monts and intnnsity Fightnrs have~ bnen able to succossfully "This Is a Call" were~ given a ne'w intnnsity brilliant was Flea, thrashing blend talemt with catchy hooks to keep separating them from the album versions. "Cali f'orn ica tion." despite the fact that the band about likn an npileptic them at the front in the post-grunge nra. Ono of the things that makes thn Foo the band played has not toured in four years on riddalin and spnnd This blend showed through during their Fighters such a rPfreshing band is thnir with a perfnction and has had been plagued by and occasionally pnrfiJrma.nce. lar.k of rock star ego. To thnm, playing that WiL'i amiss dur­ danr.ing like a crack­ Drnssed in tight black panl'i. black shirt music isn't a job; it's a pleasure, and it ing thr 1995-96 One more problems than a head, whiln Kindis and white tie with a Beatlnsque mop of corm~s out during thnir performarH'<'. !lot Minutn Tour. decrepit 90-year-old man with whipped about in a hair. singnr/guitarist Davn Grohl led thn Whiln many bands today simply g!'t up on Songs like "."J'oul to erectile dysfunction. pair of black shorts band - rasping and screaming into the~ stage and play their songs. tlw Foo .<.,'quee::e." a cover of like a hyper-activn mie:rophone - through a powerful set of Fightnrs performed them. During Bob Dylan's elementary schoolboy. favorites and matflrial from their new "Breakout." Grohl jumpPd down into the "Subterranean Homesick Blues" and "Me Through all of this insanity at the front of album, "There Is Nothing Loft to Lose." audiene:e and ran a lap around th<' main and My Friends" illustrated the brilliance the stago, in the back was Chad Smith. lay­ Thr, band startnd things ofr with an explo­ lloor with a Chnshire grin while several that thn Peppers arfl vory capable of ing down thfl rhythm on the drums. One of sive "Monkeywrench" with Grohl convuls­ overweight and out of shape security achieving. The rust present during thoir the most undnrrated membnrs of the ing about looking likn an adrenaline ovor­ guards trailed behind before hn climbed snt at Woodstock '99 had been removed, Peppers, Smith kept the beat porfectly and loaded version of John Lennon. From bar.k on stage to finish. the song. leaving only a polished sparkle on thP drow little attention to himself save for a them the band picked up spend and inten­ In a world when~ many of the bands band's performance. At lr,ast as much a brief- but brilliant- drum solo. sity, slowing down only once for (;rohl to senm to blnnd in with one anothnr. thn polish as a band of goofballs can have. The Chili Peppers were not the only spot perform a solo vnrsion of "/Jig Me." While performances by the Foo Fighters and the While the band has matured a great of brillianr.e throughout the perfiJrmancn many of the Foo Pightnrs' songs share thn Chili Peppers were a mur.h-needed breath deal. their maturity did not come out in as the Foo Fighters opened the nvening same formula of a slow start escalating of fresh air. c

Tuesday, April 18, 2000 page 11

ALBUM REVIEW Handsome Boy sets new hip-hop standard

Tribe Callr.d ()ur.st, Peter Wolf and Chris , Dan the By TODD CALLAIS Hock have in common? Automator. This .\u·nc: l\1usil Craie AnswPr: ThPy arP just some of the artists song will remind that Princn Paul has producpd in his illus­ you of the v<'ry onr<' in a whilP an album romr.s trious career. Although he mainly focuses Gravediggaz. and Earound that may not gr.t continuous his attrntion to the hip-hop scene. he it is made by the play in <'VPry musir fan's discman. but ddi­ drmonstrates his crossover abilities on this creative vocals of nitP!y has tlw potPntial to be a trnnds(~w~r album. ln his own right. Dan "thP Grand Puba and and hold a spot in tlw ''what album most Automator" Nakamura has lent his pro­ the sampling in nwtivatnd your music?" spacP in futurn dur.tion talents to names like Cibo Mato. the chorus from musir magazirw int<'rviews. "So ... How's Dr. Octagon, DJ Shadow and John the Three Dog Your (;irl" by llandsonw Boy Modeling Spencer's Blues Explosion. Together, thesr. Night hit "Old School. tlw collaborative dl'ort of Dan "the two men arr Jlandsome Boy Modeling Fashioned Love Automator" and production gr.nius Prine<' School. a duo that hw> crr.atnd sonwthing Song." l'aul. is orw of thosP albums. truly unique. "The Projects" is Owr tlw last yPar it has torn up thn CMJ The album starL'> with the song "Rock 'n · another great album rharb and bPronw a ]JPrmarwnt fix­ /loll (Could never hip hop like this)" which track because of tun• on tlw hip-hop top 2S countdown. seL'> the .stage for the album and is oddly its harmonica Combining gr<'at sampling. bluns and rock reminiscent of some of the instrumentals and instrunwntals. tPchno bnats and divr.rsP instrum1mtals from "Ill Communications." rhymes from Dave vorals. tlw album cannot bP simply limitnd Thr. sr.cond track. "Magnetizing." is what of De La Soul. to tlw g<'nn• of rap music. howPvPr. That gained IIBMS attention - and justifiably Jazz pours out of would not do justicP to tlw hypnotic music so. A song with inventive tempo changes the song "The Picture courtesy ol Tommy Boy Records and tlw ta!Pntcd all-star cast of pr.ople that and the smooth vocal stylings of Del the Truth," which fea­ Handsome Boy Modeling School, the collaboration of Dan IPnd thr.ir crafb to this disc. Funkec 1-lomosapien serves as the bands tures Eryka Badu. "the Automator" Nakamura (left) and , has made Qtwstion: What do tlw Beastie Boys. Fin<' hip-hopmanifesto. Traek 5, "Waterworld," A first-hand a name for itself within the current hip-hop community. Young Cannibals. Cyprr.ss llill. Wu-Tang answers the high rap standards set by account of how one Clan. tlw Er.ls. l·:wrlast. tlw Grawdiggaz. A ",'vfagneti::ing" by demonstrating the tal- can't hide from the ents of lyricist truth, thfs song will make people wonder sound good. Finally, there is the song "Megaton B-Boy 2000," which features Encore. The what exactly the song is all about and wear . This song can best be song also out the repeat button on their stereo. described as Atari Teenage Hiot meets Mos So ... How's Your Girl makes effec­ OJ shadow enters the scene on the song De f. tive use of "Holy Calamity." The track, which also This album is not without 11aw. however. Handsome Boy water sam­ features OJ Quest, is a song that is the defi­ The songs "Metaphysical." "Look at this pling that cre­ nition of good crossover music. It has a Face" and "Modeling Sucks" arc - at bnst Modeling School ates the drea­ chorus reminiscent of both '70s funk and -forgettable. "The Ruml'ay LC.,'ong," featur­ ry mood for '80s breakdance music. In addition. it is ing rising techno star Kid Koala. is down­ Tommy Boy the song. just another great DJ Shadow song. right horrible. This may not necessarily be Records This mood The album gets most creative on the a great dosing. but the album is something continues into song "Sunshine." featuring the vocals of that you should consider buying. the song Beatlcs legend's son, Scan Lennon. Then it "So ... How's Your Girl" has been around Rating "Once 11gain," strangely mixes it with samples from the for about nine months now. so it is not which shows old "Saturday Night Uue" character . new. but it has been unapprec.iatPd in the the elr.ctronir Father Guido Sarduc.ci. You know the pro­ music world. If you like rn~ativity in music ducers an' talented when they can make a you should consider getting this album. It ...... music bark- line like, "Forget about your sorrows, life is is sure to be remembered by music. junkies ground of but a shadow without your sunshine" for a long time.

UPCOMING CONCERTS NEW RELEASES

South Bend Today

Local H Heartland Apr. 21 Pink Floyd .. Is ,.here Anybody Out ,.here1 ,.he Wall Live Indianapolis ,.racy Bonham .. Down Here ,.he Flys .. Outta My way IUne Inch llalils Conseco Apr. 20 Oasis llurat Apr. 22 HISS Deer Creek ttay 20 April 25 'l'ina 'l'urner Conseco ttay 26 Dave llaiihews Deer Creek Jun. 22·2:1 Ricky llartin Conseco July 05 lien Youna - Sliver and Gold Red Hot Chili Peppers Deer Creek July 07 ,.oni Braxton .. ,.he Heat Chicago Cypress Hill .. Skull a: Bones Mya · Fear of Flyina Widespread Panic VIC Pavmon Apr. 18 llline Inch llalils VIC Pavlillion Apr. 21 Violent Femmes Riviera Apr. 22 May2 Stroke 0 House of Blues Apr. 25 Statile X House of Blues Apr. 26 llline Inch llalils VIC PavUiion Apr. 26 Miahiy Miahty Boss-tones - Pay Attention Pat llcGee Band House of Blues Apr. 28 Ween .. Whjte Pepper Los Lobos Riviera llay 05 .. X,.RMII,.R Insane Clown Posse Riviera llay 06 Dropkick llurphy's Yic 'l'heater tlay 20 Flishbone House of Blues llay 21 May9 Ray Charles House of Blues Jun. 16 Blues 'l'raveler lletro Jun. 28 Ricky llartin United Center July 01 Hanson • ,.his ,.ime Around Billy Joel·,.he ... Millenium Concert Mandy Moore · I Wanna Be With You Courtesy of tickeimasier.com Courtesy of wallofsound.com page 12 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, April 18, 2000

AMERICAN LEAGUE Oakland holds Boston to four hits, split series Erdos then got Scott Sheldon to Associated Press ground out to end the game and earn his first career save. Gil Heredia and two relievers com­ The Yankees. who swept a two-game bined on a four-hitter. and John Jaha series against the Rangers last week. had an RBI single in the sixth inning as have won 34 of the last 45 games the Oakland Athletics beat the Boston against the Hangers since the opening Red Sox 1-0 on Monday. game of their 1996 playoff series. Olmedo Saenz went 3-for-3 with two The Yankees also swept the Rangers singles and a double for the Athletics. out of the AL playoffs the last two sea­ who split the four-game series by win­ sons. allowing only two runs in the six ning the annual Patriot's Day game in games. Boston. Martinp,z's single to right fir,ld with Heredia ( l-1 l. who escaped a one-out. one out in thr, 11th scored Derek Jeter. bases-loaded jam in the fourth inning. who led off ihe inning with a single ofT allowed three hits. three walks and Tim Crabtrer, (0-1). struck out four. He gave up a singlr, to Martinez had tied the game in the Brian Daubach and a double to Nomar ninth ofT John W~1tteland, who blow his Garciaparra in the fourth. The other hit second straight savr. after converting 18 was Jason Varitek's third-inning single. straight. Doug Jones allowed one hit in the Posada led off the 1Oth inning for the eighth and Jason Isringhausen pitched a Yankr,es with a solo homr, run off hitless ninth for his second save. Crabtree. Jeff Fassero (1-1) allowed one run and Texas got the run back in tho bottom eight hits in 5 1-3 innings to get the half against Mariano Hivera (1-0). Boyce tough-luck loss. Clayton led ofT with a singlr,, moved to Oakland broke through in the sixth second on a sacrifice bunt and scored when Saenz led ofT with a double and on a single by Ivan Hodrigunz. scored on Jaha's grounder up tlH~ mid­ Rangers startr.r Darren Oliver pitched dle that got undr,r the outstretched 6 1-3 no-hit innings bcforP Paul glove of Garciaparra at shortstop. O'Neill's bloop single to left with one out Both teams squandered early chances. in the sr,venth. Br,rnie Williams followed The Athletics loaded the bases in the with his third homer to tie the game at first and third innings without scoring, 2. while Boston did it in the fourth. Oliver struck out six and walked ono Oakland opened the game with threP in eight innings. but ended with his singles and a walk, but was held with­ third straight no-decision. out a run because Hyan Christenson Rafael Palmeiro 's two-out homN ofT was cut down at thr, plate by left fielder Mike Stanton broke a 2-2 tie in the Darren Lewis. and Jeremy Giambi eighth inning. grounded into an inning-ending double Yankees starter David Cone got his play. second straight no decision against the In the third. the top thn~e Athlr,tics' Rangers. leaving after allowing two runs hitters singled again. aftHr Eric Chavez and live hits in seven innings. struck out. This timr,, Christenson was picked ofT second and Jeremy Giambi struck out with the bases loaded. Blue Jays 7, Angels 1 Kelvim Escobar pitched eight strong KAT photo Yankees 5, Rangers 4 innings as Toronto recovorcd from its Nomar Garciaparra and Boston fell to Oakland 1-0. Garciaparra had a double, worst pitching weekend ever to beat the one of just four Red Sox hits. Tino Martinez tied the game with an Anaheim Angels. RBI single in the ninth and won it with a Brad Fullmer hit a grand slam and walks. HBI single. but Vaughn missnd the bag run-scoring hit in the 11th and the New Raul Mondesi hit a solo homer for the Mondesi. who went 2-for-4 with two at third. After the ball was thrown back York Yankees held on for a wild win Blue Jays, who snapped a three-game runs scored, homered off Mark into the infield, Escobar threw to third over the Texas Rangers. skid. Petkovsek in the eighth inning to give baseman Tony Batista for the out. The Yankees, who were held hitless Toronto allowed 4 7 runs in a three­ Toronto a 3-1 lead. After Petkovsek Anaheim manager Mike Sciosda ran into the seventh inning, blew a lead in game sweep by the Seattle Mariners loaded the bases, Lou Pote relieved and from the dugout to arguo with third the 1Oth and nearly did again in the over the weekend - the most runs gave up Fullmer's second career grand baso umpire Hick Heod, but Heed point­ 11th before getting a favorable call from allowed in any three-game stretch in slam .. ed to the dirt wherP- Vaughn's foot home plate umpire Jeff Kellogg. team history. Anaheim starter Hamon Ortiz 11-1) prints were. Scioscia immediatr,ly With the bases loaded and no outs. Manager Jim Fregosi held a "heated" balked in a run with the bases loaded in jogged back to his scat. Luis Alicea appeared to foul a ball off pitchers only meeting before the game the fifth inning. Toronto took a 2-1 lead in the bottom his foot. The ball rolled in front of the and Escobar (1-2) got the message. The A base running mistake cost Anaheim of the sixth on consecutive doublos by plate and Kellogg ruled it a fair ball. 24-year old settled down after escaping a chance to take the lead in the sixth Mondesi and Carlos Delgado. Catcher Jorge Posada picked it up, a first-inning based loaded jam on inning. Ortiz, pitching with a slight tear in his stepped on home and tagged Alicea for Garret Anderson's double play After Mo Vaughn led ofT with a dou­ pitching shoulder. allowed two runs and a double play. grounder. He allowed eight hits and two ble, Anderson hit what looked to be an live hits in 5 1-3 innings.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 r.m. at the Notre Dame office, 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day classiflcds is 3 p.m. AI classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit CLASSIFIEDS all classifieds for content without issuing refunds.

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MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBALL Owners approve sale of Royals to Glass for $96 01illion City Royals to team chairman Associated Press viduals and companies, with a sense of fulfillment. ... It's a Inc., then re-entered the bid­ David Glass. the money earmarked for char­ very happy day for me person­ ding. He said the Royals will be Glass took over as Royals Basnball ownnrs voted unani­ ity. ally, for major league baseball, run a little differently once he's chairman in September 1993, mously Monday to approve the "Hopefully, somewhere, for people in Kansas City." the owner, not just the chair­ $96 million saln of the Kansas shortly after the death of found­ David, Ewing Kauffman is as Last September, baseball man. ing owner Ewing Kauffman. happy as we are with David owners refused to approve a "We probably have fewer dol­ "It's been a long time com­ Glass getting control of the proposed $75 million purchase lars committed beyond this ing," Glass said. Royals," commissioner Bud by New York lawyer Miles year than any other team in Under Kauffman's succession Selig told Glass at a post-meet­ Prentice. baseball," he said. "That was plan, the team was offered for ing news conference. "I really Glass, the former chief execu­ sort of deferring for the person sale to Kansas City-area indi- feel on behalf of baseball today tive officer of Wal-Mart Stores who owns the team so they can make that decision." Before discussing realign­ ment and the Royals, owners had a bigger concern Monday. "What's the market doing?" more than one asked in the hallway. It immediately became clear there would be no vote on Advisory Board realignment until June at the earliest: Selig has floated a plan that would shift Arizona from the You know us - great mem­ Students, faculty and staff interested in serving on NL West to the AL West and bership program, great website - Student this board must fill out an Application, available at move Tampa Bay from the AL Advantage is completely East to the National League. In focused on college stu­ the RecSports Office, by Tuesday, April 25, 2000 addition, it's possible the AL dents. We're ready to put your energy and your could have four teams in the desire to be in the spot­ West and East. but six in the light to work! You'll pro­ The purpose of the RecSports Advisory Board is to foster communicat_ion wit~ Central. And, the NL could junk mote what we have to the wild card and go to four offer on campus. It doe"n't campus recreation users in order to seek their advice and assistance 1n maxi­ get much better than this: four-team divisions. great job right on campus, mizing the effective use of resources for recreation at the University of Notre Prospects of a six-team AL good pay, bonuses, oppor­ Dame. The objectives of this board are to: 1) Create a board with broad repre­ Central has caused most of the tunities to build skills (e­ controversy. commerce/marketing), flex­ ibility to work your own sentation of users, 2) provide a mechanism for the campus population to voice "It makes no sense," said hours*, and did we men­ the concerns and interests regarding recreational programs, facilities and ser­ Herman, whose team would be tion free stuff? in that division. "If everybody Apply online at vices and 3) Provide feedback and insight for RecSports planning, operations else has four, why shouldn't I www. and initiatives. Members are appointed for a one year term, consisting of 4 have four? Just use your com­ studentadvantage. mon sense. That doesn't always com/textbooks.com meetings. work in baseball." Some owners don't want to *For the first few weeks of the semester/quarter, you'll get rid of the wild card in the work 25 hrslwk. After that, RecSports Office, Rolfs Sports Recreation Center NL because it keeps more only 10 hrs/wk. teams in contention until late in the season.

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CLUB SPORTS SOFTBALL Men's Varsity 4 takes gold medal Myers, Sharron

quarterfinals. In the q&arters, Irish lost the op(~ning two Special to The Observer Brian Hichardson's 70 yard rounds to evnntual champion honored by Big East scoring huck to Frank Indiana. 19-7; and third plac(·~ Competing in the Southern Helgesen highlighted a 13-8 finisher Mir~higan State, 7-2. for her llfth homr run of thn Intercollegiate Bowing victory ovp,r Northern Illinois. Undaunted. the Irish Special to The Observer season. Association Championships at Chris Fuch and Mike Shiel pAr­ bounced back with a dramatic On Saturday, shP bl

Tuesday, April 18, 2000 The Observer+ SPORTS page 15

BOSTON MARATHON Kenyans Lagat, Ndereba race to victory in Boston as runner-up Irina Bogacheva Make that sensational. Associated Press of Kyrgyzstan, who came from Staying with the lead pack behind and beat her in the final throughout the race that was First, it was the Krmyan men. stride. slowed by headwinds and cold, Now, the wonwn are winning Like the men, the women's the persistent Lagat came into the Boston Marathon. finish was the closest ever the final stretch locked in a dra­ Krmya:'s domination in Boston between the top two and among matic duel with Abera and extended to a record 10 consec­ the top three runners. Tanui, the 1996 and 1998 win­ utive victories Monday, as Elijah ''I'm not only happy to win, ner. Lagat outkicked Ethiopia's but I'm going to the Olympics The three exchanged the lead Gezahrmge Abera and Kenya's and represent my country," said a couple of times, and with less Mosr~s Tanui in the closest fin­ Lagat, who took up running than a half-mile remaining, it ish in the race's 104-year histo­ professionally only after his appeared Tanui would go on to ry. doctor told him in 1992 that he his third victory. Lagat and Abera were both had a heart condition and might But Lagat was not to be timed in 2 hours, 9 minutes, 47 die. denied, and his final surge seconds. with Tanui three sec­ With this race being an enabled him to edge the charg­ onds back. Olympic qualifier for the ing Abera as Tanui faded. Thn women's ending wasn't Kenyan men's Olympic team, Abera, running on his 22nd as closP but it was still the Lagat and Tanui earned places birthday, contended the same: A Kenyan wearing the on the squad, joining Kenneth Kenyans were kicking and laurel wreath. Cheruyiot, winner of Sunday's pushing him. C:athnrirH~ Ndereba, compet­ Rotterdam Marathon. "I can't say it was intention­ ing in only her third marathon, The 33-year-old Lagat said al," he said, "but it was a strain but I was too nervous." Ndereba, a 27-year-old moth­ pulled away in the final mile his doctor warned him that he on my muscles." The victory was the third of er of a 2-year-old girl, was not and became the first Kenyan had a lot of fat around his heart Tanui, the most experienced Lagat's career. He won the among the leaders early but winrwr. at 2:26:11. Ndereba and urged him to lose weight. runner in the men's elite field, 1997 Marathon in a began reeling in them after the thwartPd tlw bid of Ethiopia's At the time, he weighed 158 1-2 admitted he made his move too· career-best 2:07:41 and the halfway point en route to her Fatuma Hoba to become the pounds. Now, he weighs 125 1- early. 1998 Prague Marathon at first marathon victory. l"irst competitor - male or 2. "Everybody gets to make a 2:08:52. In his previous "I had confidence that I was fmnaiP - to win the race four "After I started running, my mistake, and that was my mis­ marathon, he finished sixth at going to do the last half in less ~~onsncutive times. heart problem disappeared," he take," the 34-year-old Kenyan New York in November. than 73 minutes," she said. "I Thn struggling Hoba finished said. ''I'm OK now." said. "I felt strong at the end, The 1999 Boston and New have a best time of 69 minutes third at 2:26:27, the samn time York winner, Joseph Chebet of for the half-marathon. I had Kenya, finished eighth at confidence I could do it in 1:10." 2:12:20. Nevertheless. Ndereba, who Overall, Kenyans took seven was sixth in her Boston debut of the top 10 places. Their win­ last year and second at New ning streak began in 1991 with York six months ago, didn't Ibrahim Hussein. The last non­ think she could end Hoba's "Will and /" Kenyan winner was Seoul magnificent reign. Olympic champion Gelindo "To beat her was something I Bordin of Italy in 1990. did not expect," she said. Jamie Hibell, of Bethlehem, Tears streamed down Pa., was the top American fin­ Ndereba's face during the play­ isher, arriving 24th with a time ing of the Kenyan national An Evening with Michael York of 2:22:09. anthem after the race.

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Eck Stadium- All students page 16 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, April 18, 2000

. BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL XXIX Murphy's battle with leukemia motivates Drivin'

held last month to find a match The whole crew of Zahm resi­ preparation for today's trans­ that, weekly testing will contin­ By KATHLEEN O'BRIEN for Murphy. And when Murphy dents keep in touch with plant. ue to monitor Murphy's progrAss Associate SportS Editor lost his hair due to radiation and Murphy regularly by phone and Niether Murphy nor the donor on the road to recovery. Murphy chemotherapy treatment, the email. will know who the other is until plans to return to school in thP The most important member live guys on Drivin' shaved their He came to visit them at NotrA a year after fall afwr his of the Bookstore Basketball heads to keep Murphy with Dame last week between bouts the trans­ "If shaving our heads n~covery is team Drivin' won't even set foot them on the court. with radiation and chemothera­ plant. This is helps him in anyway, complAtP. on the "Shaving the heads was my py. done to pro­ then we're happy So while tlw court. He'll idea," Napleton said. Murphy refused to admit the tect the latter mnmbers of face a much "If shaving our heads helps strain placed on him by against feeling to do it." Drivin' match tougher him in any way, then we're leukemia. guilty if the up against challenge "Hadiation was weak," happy to do it," DeNicola said. transplant Nate DeNicola Franchise this today than In the first round of the tour­ Murphy wrote iri an E-mail to fails. aftPrnoon. their going up ney, Drivin' also wore hospital his friends over the weekend. "Thev're Drivin' minds may against the gowns with their shorts, despitn Although none of Murphy's introduced a stray to a hospi­ No. 4 35-degrce temperatures. family members proved eligible year later," Ibanez said. "fie tal room when~ thAir friPnd. ranked Murphy It easily advanced through thn to donate their bone marrow to !Murphy! was in good spirits roommate and 1999 BookstorP Franchise first two rounds, aware that the him, an anonymous match was latAly." teammate lies undergoing tlw squad. pushover gamAs would end found. If all goes wnll, reeovery from biggest struggle of his lifP. Sophomore Conor Murphy. the when they faced a top-ranked Murphy has been receiving the bone marrow transplant "lie knows we're thinking missing member of Drivin ·. will foe at 5 p.m. today at Stepan. chemotherapy since Sunday in takes about eight weeks. After about him." .Jac·.obs said. receive a bonA marrow trans­ But the team also knows its plant today to combat his competition is nothing compared leukemia. While Murphy fights to what their friend must defeat. for his life. his Zahm llall bud­ Murphy's optimism amazes diAs fight in his honor to his former roommates. Despite advancA to the round of 64 in illness and hospitalization Bookstore Basketball. resulting from his leukemia Wes Jacobs. Gabe IbanAz. treatment. he continues to kAep Nate DeNicola. John LeBlanc high spirits. NEW PANCAKE-MINISrn-JUST 9 9¢ I and Stfwe NaplAton named their "It's amazing how strong he team Drivin' in reference to the is," said Jacobs, who lived with bone marrow drive Notre Dame Murphy last semester. said. EAT A DELICIOUS BREAKFAST "5 :::0 ..c 0 c: 3 (I) ~ ~ ..c: ::I 0 ON YOUR WAY TO WORK ·;::: •::I &r N ..c: ~ 0 LOW ~ '2 ::I ::I ::::!: £ I c:

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School, you will become a commissioned Air Force officer with ~ American Heaxt -­ earned respect and benefits like -great starting pay, medical and Your brain sends Association• ~ dental care, management and travel billions ~-~~ ~~;;:::; AIM HIGH opportunities. For more on how to qualify ofmessa HERE ARE A FEW YOU SHOULD ALWAYS PAY ATTENTION TO- These and get your career soaring with the to your body every secon are signs of stroke, or brain attack. Air Force OfficerTraining School, call Get help Immediately. Get the messctge? For more Information call 1-800-423-USAF. or visit our website at AHA'S STROKE CONNECTION AT www.airforce.com www.airforce.com 1-800-553-6321 _j Tuesday, April 18, 2000 The Observer+ SPORTS page 17

The Notre Dame Semester in washington Shay continued from page 20

ners. presents an interactive discussion The Irish sent a small squad to the meet. Tim Kober finished third in the 800 meters with a videoconferenced (rom Washington., DC time of 1:49.47, and Luke Watson finished fourth in the 3,000 meter steeplechase, posting a time of 8:51.54. Watson is now the eighth - wi1:h ranked runner in that event. Matt Thompson threw 171 feet 6 inches in the discus, and for the women, freshman Tameisha King notched a second place finish in the long jump with a IWa:rk Shields and Bob Novak mark of 19-9. (l'.rona CNN's ••capital Gang") Besides Mt. SAC, some Irish athletes took part in the Pomona-Pitzer Invite at Pomona College on rriday. In that meet Liz Grow turned in an arguing excellent performance in the 400 meters, set­ ting a personal best with her NCAA provisional qualifying time of 53.35 seconds. The time was also the second fastest in school history. Freshman Jamie Volkmer earned a pair of Can the Republicans 1Min in fourth place finishes in the women's pole vault [10-11 3/4] and women's triple jump [37-6 3/4]. Noven~.beJr? Thompson also competed in Pomona placing fourth in the hammer with a throw of 173-7. "Some of [the times and distanc.es] were very good," Piane said. "Liz Grow qualified, I'm very pleased with Matt Thompson in the discus and Wednesday_, April 19 the hammer. Luke Watson ran an 8:51 [in the 3,000 meter steeplechase]. he's pretty solid." 6:30p.m. "Our women are pretty solid, and for us the goal now is the Big East [Championships]. Our men traditionally have been in the top three, so in we'd surely like to replicate that." COBA 133

This is an event in the Hanley Lecture Series on Values and Public Policy

Got sports? Call Kerry at 1-4543.

The Women's Resource

Center is pleased to honor Alyssa Hellr:ung Nominated by Sheila Provencher and Michaela Murray-Nolan Alyssa Hellrung for her

outstanding contribution " ... Alyssa has been instrumental in helping make Notre Dame a more welcoming and supportive atmosphere for gay, lesbian, and bisexual students. By committing herself to honesty from the to the corrmunity and the moment she came here as first-year student, she has been a rolemodel for gay and lesbian and bisexual students, a leader in gaining resources and support form the administration, and a leader mong the gay and lesbian student community ... she has given more interviews and talks inspiration with which than she can count -- all in the effort to make Notre Dame a more safe and supportive place for sexual minority students. Alyssa is an activist by chance -- her activism grew out of a desire not she enhances so many to be noticed. but to simply be honest and speak up when it was needed, in order to help present and future student£ At Notre Dame. As for how she has helped me, she has simply been an lives. Here is her story: inspiration about what can be... In general she has just been a model and inspiration of what a difference a welcoming ministry can make." - $/rJdl.a fJJUw.el1-('.k4 I am a senior Erglish and Gerlder Studies rrajor fran Gainesville, Florich and I live m carrpJS in Breen-PhilliJ;S Hall. My father brought rre to visit N::ltre cerre "When I read the eamil asking for nominations for Women of Notre Dame, my first d.lrir.g my jtmi.or year of high sch::ol and I fell in love with the carrpJS and the thoguth was: Alyssa Hell rung. Over the past four years, Alyssa has single handedly moved people. I chose N::Jtre llaiTe because of that encounter and because I wanted to stud; in a place where I w:>JJ.d get a fah.!l= education and where I could be mountains at this school, making it safer and more welcoming community for every gay, lesbian involved in a SJ;SCtacular J::an::l p=am. 'Ihe fact that I m.s raised in a very liber­ rl ln.!sel<>ld and had just realized I ""'-' A lesbian during my sB1ior year of high bisexual and questioning student... She provided a supportive atmosphere for so many young sci.I(X)l did not cross my mind FlS p:>tential at.sLctcl::..s to my e:>q;:erience here, b.J.t I and troubled gay students, always with a comforting shoulder and a listening ear, and section discovered dur:in;:J the first: fe.~ ~ of rny first: year that this sch::ol is rrore conservative than I coul.d have ever irragin.od. talks, using ehr story as a jumping off point for discussion adn questions. She is always honest, • As my freshri-an year w:>re on, I ""-'de many friends, I took arrazing class­ ES. arrl I becarre a rranber of the Marching, Jazz. Concert and Varsity Bands. I always open, always kind... Alyssa came to her role as an activist by accident of coming to ND, ~ bothered, however, by the homophobic atrrcsphere and by the fact Lhat there seened to b to think of it, I'm exhausted! It has all been WJrth it, l ~."lh. ~t· q:portuni'.ies to stand in frr:nt of audiences ranging fran eight to 400 ~,-- .c1e, NEI\\ORK presentations, retreats, or RA Orientatiom, and the rrany tirres . nave been i rtterviewed by carrpus and looal p.lblications, televisim stations, or cy st:udents for .-,lass projects, have been extrErrely re.arding learning experiences . I have heard other ymmg gay and les - - bi.a1 ]:.Eqlle tell r1Ei.r stories. I 'Bve met SOI'tlfe of the rr<>st arrazing, talented, preci= people anywhere. And J bcpe T ha·. ., rrade at least a gnaJ.l difference in the way people think just by being bunest about "-ho T am and what it rreans to be a homosexual person at Nvtr-3 Dame. page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, April 18, 2000

BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL XXIX No. 10 Hit Squad advances with 21-15 victory shootPrs on tho tPam. whilr, By KATHLEEN O'BRIEN Morris and Fern~r dominate Associ.ue Sports Editor the boards and Kitalong dislws out the ball. ~ocr~ The "X-fartor" helped No. "We've got a couple guys Bookstore Results for 10 llit Squad perform a num­ who ran rebound !Morris and ~n~ ber on its opponent Amazing Ferreri." Chappell said. Monday APril 17. 2000 Grace and Chur,k to earn a "Raki's using his finessr, and spot in the shooting the j's [jumpers]. I 2000 round of like to drive and take it to the 128 in hole." NDToday.com def. Fo.ur Crackers (21-6) Bookstore Kitalong and particularly Team 114 def. Better Late Than Never (21-3) Basketball. Ferrer stake their claims to be putting it the "X-factor" on the squad. Criminal Negligence def. John Tesh Live (21-17) awav 21-15 "They call me the 'X-factor'. Furious D def. If We Only Had Phil (21-19) Monday. The 'X-factor' is this - I'm Hit Squad not supposed to sr,ore, so Team 142 def. Team 225 (21-5) benefits Nelson when I do sr,ore. it's like Sofa King Good def. Everybody Sucks Except... (forfeit) from the bonus points," Ferrer said. athletir,ism of three former "These guys [Chappell and Passing Aggressive def. Milan Miracles (21-16) varsity football players in Joe Nelson 1 are the Bookstore leg­ Please Call Us Bosephus def. Smell The Glove Careful... (21-9) Ferrer. Raki Nelson and Erir, ends of the past." Chappell. rounded out by the Defense and speed separate Corby's def. Aim High! Oops (21-10) basketball skills of Trevor the Hit Squad from its opposi­ Soupi 4 Non Asses def. Red Headed Stepchild (21-12) Morris and Chris Kitalong. tion. The team's height and physi­ "I don't get sc:ored on. I told Hit Squad def. Amazing Grace and Chuck (21-15) cal fitness held off Pat my players before the game Mitchell. Chur,k Kavanagh, that I don't get sc:ored on. and KRIS FORCIER/ The Observer Luke Sc:hloegel, Mikfl Homen) I didn't. Not once," Ferrer and John Lenor,ker of said. "I want to guard the best Amazing Grac:e and Chuck. man - big, small, thin, fat. I Sullivan, Brian Ostick, Andy "We just work it around and end hurt us," Valadez said. "Our diet of beer and dga­ want him. I was r,oming my Bozzelli, Pat O'Brien and Evan try to shoot a lot." Sullivan With the score tied at 17. rettes did not prepare us for senior year to play it all. and Maher - defended their No. said. "We try to get it into our Furious D hit two straight their athleti- I'm starting 26 ranking. All five guys 25-year-old center. lie's a shots. c i s m . down that played in high school. and frr,shman though." But then thn victorious Sc:hloegel "Our diet of beer and track right most played together in inter­ Please Call Me Bose ph us Dillon llall tc~am of Andr<'W said. cigarettes did not prepare now. hall basketball. moved on to the round of Cl4 Dayton. Colin Grady, Adam "We've been training and with the victory. Habig, Jeff Szklarek and Chris N e I s o n us for their athleticism. " In other claimed the play by working hard for this tourna­ No. 2R Furious D warded ofT Taggart rnnled off four final score ranked toams, ment," Sullivan said. a r,hallenge by If Wo Only llad straight points after falling would have Luke Schloegel Jason "Tank Down the stretch. Smc)ll the Phil to win 21-19. behind 19-17. Glove. whieh eonsists of Jeff The Fishr,r Ilall rnsidents of Grady knottnd thc) scorn at been much Amazing Grace and Chuck Ass" Sullivan more decisive blew open a Busick. Matt Thelen. Tim If We Only llad Phil wore all 19, then the two teams battlnd had he r,hosen dose game to Wagstaff. Eric Anderson and dec:ked out in practicn jr,rseys back and forth scorelnss for a to play a little lead Please MikP Cretella. only managed of hallmate Martin lngr.lsby. few trips up and down thP defr,nse. Call Me Bosephus past Smell to seore thren points. Unfortunately. !ngelsby, who r,ourt. Taggart knoc:kr.d in tlw "It [the sr,ore] was tight the Glove 21-9. The Sorin llall residents got kept score in the game. wasn't final two shots to squenzn ber,ause I let it be tight." With Pleasr, Call Me bur,kets from Wagstaff. allowed to suit up and join his them through to tlw round of Nelson said. "! was down Bosephus ahr,ad just 9-6. Anderson and Busid in the friends Dan Lee, Mike Hogan, 64. there r,herry-piding. I was Sullivan sr,ored four straight second hall'. but they were Kevin MeGan, Hyan Valadez "We need to play better letting him shoot and he r,ould points to break opr,n the score. unable to mateh thn shooting and Keegan Lee. They r,ould ddnnse than tod

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FOURTH AND INCHES TOM KEELEY A DEPRAVED NEW WORLD JEFF BEAM

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Professors can't really read all ten pages for every student, right? beam.1 @nd.edu

CROSSWORD HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST

CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS today. Look toward new positions ACROSS 27 Humor that 58 Hullabaloos DAY: Rick Moranis, James Woods, that will lead to a higher earning Farmland unit doesn't cause a 59 Relapsing? Hayley Mills, Eric Roberts, Conan bracket. You can make suggestions blush? 62 _-majeste O'Brien, Melody Thomas Scott that will get you in good with the 5 News source of 33 Do watercolors Happy Birthday: You should con­ boss.OOO old 63 Norman Vincent 36 "_ Ia vista" centrate on the things and the people LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You may not be that easy to get along 10 Summer 37 Suffix with 64 More than you love this year. Your greatest joy getaway will come from pursuing what you with today. Keep this in mind when project suggest dealing with both family and associ­ 14 Parade spoiler, enjoy the most. You've put too much 38 Big concert 65 Lascivious look emphasis on material things in the ates. You may find yourself spending perhaps equipment 66 Mexicali mister past, and now it's time to rectify the time alone if you don't. 000 15 Ready to come 39 Skin suffixes 67 Batik artisan problems that have arisen. Follow SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You off 40 Worked-up state your heart and you won't be sorry. may want to reflect on your past experiences in order to avoid similar 16 Coloratura's 41 Kelly's"_ DOWN Your numbers: 6, 14, 17, 23, 35, 40 ARIES (March 21-April19): It's a occurrences. This will not be a piece Girls" 1 Sachet quality great day to be passionate with the good day to talk to others about your 17 Back to being 42 Mildew and 2 <;hamps one you love. Partnerships can be intentions. 000 friends again? such Elysees sights formulated and deals can be made. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Doing things with children will 19 Seasoned sailor 43 Fountain drinks 3 Breaks in Someone you live with may not like 44 Mentally sound? relations your choices. Be diplomatic about be satisfying and a real learning 20 Ran into experience. Your creative ability will 47 One with an 4 Suffix with exist your intentions. 000 TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You surface, and you may discover a 21 They're "Esq." tag 5 Pastor sometimes fine will be able to get the approval of co­ talent you didn't realize you had. 48 Zoo showoffs 6 Dig like a pig workers. Efficiency coupled with 0000 22 Choctaw and 52 Certain fir 7 Written hard work will lead to advancement. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Chickasaw 55 Peak in promises You will gain popularity if you are This will not be the day to confront 24 St. Francis' Thessaly 8 Attendance fig., considerate toward others. 000 your boss with any problems you might have. It is best to stay out of birthplace often GEMINI (May 21-June 20): This 57 Author Rita the way. Make sure you get your 9 Goes back to will be a fabulous day to go shop­ 26 Actor James Brown ping. Children may play an impor· work fiiUshed before you leave. Con­ the top tant role in your life, and doing some­ fusion concerning your personal life 10 Pit boss's place will be upsetting. 00 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE thing special with them will be 11 Riyadh native rewarding. 00000 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): 12 Track event not CANCER (June 21-July 22): You You will pick up valuable informa­ in the Olympics may have to watch what you say on tion if you listen to what others have 32 6-2, 5-7, 6-3, 49 Manicurist's tool 55 In the blink to say. It is best to keep your ideas 13 Praises for pups etc. the home front. Tempers will be dose 50 Singer's span eye to the surface, and it won't take to yourself, and don't be eager to 18 Word before "a 33 Alto 51 Passover feast 56 Normandy much to annoy those you live with. invest in ideas that aren't your own. prayer'' or "a 34 Hymn sign-off battle site Make sure you do your share of the 00000 clue" 52 Bouncer? PISCES (Feb. 19·March 20): You 35 facto 60 License's cost chores.OO ... 23 Big Indian 53 "Zip-_-Doo­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You can can make money, but not in joint 39 They chase Dah" 61 Nasty stabilize that partnership you've ventures or whimsical schemes. ~~.,:,..j.:,:+;;.JIII!•~.J-;..I-,;-III!!!I..,+.-~f-=1 25 Charged "bunnies" particles 54 Get checkmated campaigning been working on. Make the commit­ Look for solid long-term investments that will tie up your funds. Then no 26 "Far out, man!" 40 Arrange ment or sign the documents that will logically lock you into a lasting union. 0000 one can take advantage of your 28 Writer with an 42 Greek cheese Answers to any three clues in this puzzle VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): generosity. 000 award named Money should be on your mind after him 43 Stiff hairs are available by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420-5656 (95¢ pef minute) . ....:..+.;..+~~ 29 Florida's Key 45 Sadat's Birthday Baby: You have special qualities that will allow you to acco~­ predecessor Annual subscriptions are available for the plish anything you want. The trick will be to finish w~t you start. Yo~ drive and determination will help you to be the very best if you don't lose mterest ~~~~ 30 Warm-hearted 46 Like much best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888·7-ACROSS. in what you are doing. __.___...~...... 31 Essayist's alias Jewish food (Need advice? Check out Eugenia's Web sites at astroadvice.com, eugenialast.com, astromate.com.) C 2000 Universal Press Syndicate Visit The Observer on the web at http://observer.nd.edu/

lll~lli~'S l\1llil'l' Yf)(J Nl~l~l) 'I'() ))(): I. lli~'I'IJilN 1\ (~())JJ•t.. lrl'l~l) ili•I•J.. J(~il'I'I()N 'rf) lll~f~SJ•()Il'I'S IIY I .. I ~~.~.,.,~'Es 2. Sl~'l' IJI• ilN IN'I'I~Ill'll~l\r l\TJ'I'II Auditions for Step, lli/lo and Toning instruct ~rii~NNII~ I•IJIJ.. J.. JI•S@ n:JI-5f)(j5. be lteld Apri125. For More Info. Contact:RecSports- 1-6100 . --.1!/ www.nd.edu/-recspryrt ~ ------~~~~~~ Movin' On Competition picked up as the Bookstore Basketball .field narrowed. Teams are looking lo earn spots in the Round(~{ 128. PORTS pages 16 &18

fHE page 20 OBSERVER Tuesday, April 18, 2000

NFL Jackson drafted by Broncos in seventh round Brian Griese is expected to start • Four Notre Dame for Denver and n~c:ent acquisi­ players sign free tion Gus Frerotte will most likPlv agent contracts be pPnciled in as the backup. bLit the third string job is wide open. "Thev are a little unsettled at By BRIAN KESSLER the thi.rd quarterback spot. so Assisr.mr Sports Ediror it's a great opportunity for him." Hogers said. "I think they'll be If sevPn wasn't Jarious impressed with him too. They Jackson's favoritP number. it will be pleased with how quickly probably is now. he picks things up, his arm He wore it on his quartPrback strength and what a quality guy jersey for he is." four years Jac:kson threw for more than at Notre 4.800 yards and 34 touchdowns Dame and as a two-year starter for thP Sunday. Irish. Last season. he completPd and he was 184 of 316 passes for a school­ chospn by record 2.753 yards. the Denver "I think he knows it's a great Broncos in situation for him." Rogers said. the seventh Brown "If e 's exdted to go to Denver and final wh<·Jrn they h

TRACK AND FIELD

.... Shay shatters record; qualifies for Olympic trials not surprised he qualifiPd bPcausP By BRIAN BURKE nobody works harder than him." Spans Writer "Conditions werP roally good [at Mt. SAC!. basically no wind at all. 40 Hyan Shay was planning on running dPgroes. pPrfect for a 10,000." Shay thP 5,000 meters at the Mt. SAC Helays said."! had a fpeling I was going to run in Walnut. Calif. this we11kend. but well based on workouts during thP after talking with head wePk. !Qualifying for coar.h .Jon Piane. doc:id­ "! had a feeling I was tho Olympic Trials] ed to enter the 10,000 was one of my goals meter rcu:n instead. going to run well ... for thP season." Good thing hn [Qualifying for Olympic Shay is now rankPd changed his mind. With Trials} was one of my sncond among rolln­ a timn of 2S minutos. g i at P r u n n !' r s i n t h ~~ 26.91 snronds. Shay goals for th season. " 10.000. set a personal b1~st. "Thne's rPally not broke Hon Markozi!:h 's Ryan Shay murh pressun~." Shay said of his high rank­ 1989 school record of 10,000 meter runner 28:44.91. finishod as ing. "On the coll!'giatP the top wllegiatf~ and scene I'm still making American runner and qualified provi­ a name for myself. I guess nvery race sionally for the Olympic trials. there's a little pressure, but I'd like to JOHN DAILYfThe Observer "The highlight [of Mt. SAC! would think the pressure's on the other run- Junior Ryan Shay was the top collegiate and American finisher in the 10,000 have to bn Hyan Shay," Piane said. meter race at this weekend's Mt. SAC Relay's in Walnut, Calif. "He's a pretty dedicated character. I'm see SHAY/page 17

Softball Men's Lacrosse ~--. at Big East Championships Track and field I, J vs. Indiana State ~ vs. Villanova ··.::~:":·,~ Miami, Fla. at Ball State Invite ; SPORTS Today, 4 p.m. Wednesday, 3 p.m. Thursday-Sunday Saturday, TBA ATA • Baseball rfj''l at Big East Championships Women's Lacrosse Rowing vs. Chicago State ·,:..::..:::,-' Miami, Fla. 4 vs. Columbia at Midwest Sprinrs GLANCE • Today, 5:05p.m. Thursday-Sunday Saturday, I I :30 a.m. • Saturday, TBA