.. Wednesday, April30, 2003 This is the last THE regular issue of The Observer for the academic year. The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXVII NO. 139 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU Police aware of Rally in the Alley Student + Turtle Creek claims notifies residents to expect larger police presence RA attack • Alleged incident By MEGHANNE DOWNES News Editor took place at off­ campus apartment The management of Turtle Creek Apartments notified By MATT BRAMANTI residents that local police News Writer departments are aware of today's planned Rally in the A Notre Dame student Alley, adding that they should claimed he was assaulted expect an increased police Saturday by a Knott Hall resi­

presence at the apartment -00<.- . dent assistant at his Turtle complex for the remainder of Creek apartment. the year. The junior, a former Knott Student residents said the resident, said he had just laid notice is the first they down for a nap when the received since they moved alleged assailant came to the into their apartments. apartment accompanied by Rally in the Alley is a tradi­ several other students. tional party that occurs at the The student said he opened

beginning of the school year Courtesy of Turtle Creek Apartments Web site the door and had a brief in August and on the last day Turtle Creek Apartments Is expected tonight to be the scene of not only Rally In the Alley, argument before he was of classes in April. but Increased police presence as well. allegedly punched in the face. The notification, a copy of "I don't think I got more which was obtained by The regarding parties. ipate a stepped up police pres­ tion said, referring to two than two words out before I Observer, warned residents to "In light of the recent events ence in and around Turtle raids on South Bend bars this took a right hook to the eye," act responsibly and reminded surrounding the University Creek throughout the remain­ them of the complex's rules see RALLY/page 8 and the city, you should antic- der of the year," the notifica- see ATIACK/page 4 CCC votes to change club funding allocation procedures

it would have to raise $200 on its percent of total club budgets - "This isn't a need for clubs to ommendation was totally inde­ By JULIA MILLER-LEMON own. thus alternative methods to sup­ raise more funds," O'Donnell pendent from it," Panza said. News Writer The 215 campus clubs under port club activity are necessary." said. ''It's simply a way to ensure Until now, the social service the jurisdiction of the CCC are O'Donnell discredited claims that clubs are not relying solely clubs were the only of the six The Club Coordination Council divided into six divisions: that the new requirements show on student activity fee alloca­ club divisions that were not decided to change the way that Academic, Athletic, Cultural, a need for clubs to raise their tions." required to collect dues, and the funds are allocated to campus Performing Arts, Social Service own money despite the success­ CCC vice president Jessica CCC has no intention of changing clubs in February. and Special Interest. In the past, ful fundraising campaign of The Panza said The Shirt did not this. But service clubs may As part of a strategic plan these clubs have all been Shirt. Proceeds from the sale of have anything to do with the new choose to start collecting dues as started under the Libby Bishop encouraged to hold fundraisers, The Shirt are intended to go policy. a form of fundraiser. administration, the new policy but they were never required. scholarships, charities and stu­ "Profits from the The Shirt "Our definition of a fundraiser requires clubs to raise 20 per­ "The change is primarily to dent government, although the project have in the past varied is pretty loose," O'Donnell said. cent of what they are given from help clubs earn supplemental Financial Management Board is greatly from year to year, and "Collecting dues from club mem­ the CCC budget. This means that funding," said CCC president permitted to use part of The are spread out amongst a wide bers is just one way that groups if a particular club is given Seth O'Donnell. "The CCC can Shirt funds for direct allocation variety of campus-wide groups $1,000 from the CCC in funding, only fund approximately 22.5 to campus clubs. and causes. Thus, the CCC rec- see CCC/page 8

Seniors in A PLEA FOR PEACE COBA ROTC JUmps• 1n• look ahead rankings By MATT BRAMANTI News Writer By ANDREW THAGARD News Writer Notre Dame ROTC seniors who will graduate next month Notre Dame's Mendoza will serve their country in a College of Business MBA pro­ broad variety of missions. gram continued to climb in the Upon graduation, the cadets U.S. News and Word Report's and midshipmen will be com­ national ranking of graduate missioned officers and will school programs, rising from report to duties across the unranked four years ago to No. country 29 in this year's list. Lt. Cmdr. Dan Walsh, an The high ranking is an instructor in the Naval ROTC LAUREN FORBES/The Observer honor, said Dean Carolyn Woo, program, said the 29 seniors Political science professor Dan Lindley speaks at Tuesday's Preemptive Peace rally In but she added that the College under his watch will include front of the Stonehenge World War II memorial. Lindley was one of several speakers that see ROTC/page 4 discussed options for rebuilding Iraq. The rally was sponsored by the Peace Coalition. see CO BA/ page 6 page 2 The Observer+ WHAT'S UP Wednesday, April 30~ 2003

INSIDE COLUMN WHAT'S INSIDE CAMPUS WORLD& BUSINESS An Era of NEWS NATION NEWS VIEWPOINT SCENE SPORTS Air Saint Mary's U.S. troops fire Oil futures at Notre Dame The Freshmen Baseball bust In the April 20 Chicago Tribune Sports changes its on protesters, 5-month low should release Four section, I saw a thank-you note from mission ki1113 Iraqis faculty salaries Michael Jordan to basketball. statement As Jordan and the rest of the basket­ ball world look back on the career of the greatest player to Saint Mary's Responding to an Analysts predict The Observer Freshmen gear The Notre Dame step on the court, I College recently anti-American overproduction calls on the up for the "The baseball team suf­ think we all need to announced its protest, U.S. para­ after the Organi­ University to prove Freshmen Four fered a defeat in look back too. After shorter, revised troopers fired shots zation of Petro­ its claims of gender Plays," which are Tuesday's game all, we grew up in mission statement. during a demon­ leum Exporting equity by releasing directed by fresh­ against the the Michael Jordan stration Tuesday in Countries's recent salary averages by men and including University of generation. Fallujah, Iraq. decision to height­ department and freshmen actors. Michigan 8-4. Everyone our age en the output ceil­ gender. that picked up a ing for oil. basketball was Michael Jordan. Associate page 16 When you went out Sports Editor page 10 page 5 page 7 page 18 page 36 on the court to shoot around, you weren't Charles Barkley, Patrick Ewing or even the great ones like Bird and WHAT's GOING DowN Magic. You were Michael Jordan. WHAT'S HAPPENING @ NO- You and your buddies would fight in ·PeeWee basketball to get number 23, Property broken into Monday because no other number mattered. + Farley End of the Year Picnic, 6 p.m., North Quad NDSP received a report from an You'd jump from the free-throw line employee Monday that a rental prop­ -even though you'd land just three feet erty owned by the University had been later- and shoot the ball in mid-air to +The Political Lessons of the \Varin Iraq, 7 p.m., 129 broken into. There are no suspects mirror his gravity-defying dunk in the DeBartolo Hall and the case is pending. 1987 Slam Dunk Contest. You'd stick your tongue out. I think Police investigate harassment +Cuba Librc'? Hcflections Upon the Catholic Church in Cuba Police are investigating a harassment every MJ fan knows what this one is. Today, 7 p.m., C-103 Ilesburgh Center Every time you go up for a shot - complaint from Pasquerilla West that whether it was a layup, jumper or was reported Monday. three-pointer -you had the tongue out like Mike did. +Interfaith Christian Night Prayer, 10 p.m., Morrissey Hall Student loses parking decal You tried those impossible turnaround Chapel , A student told NDSP Monday that she jumpers that His Airness always man­ lost her parking decal at an unknown aged to bury. You'd count down from location. three to pretend to hit that buzzer-beat­ er like Jordan so often did to Cleveland. Authorities tow two vehicles You'd shrug and shake your head after Two students' vehicles were towed every jumper you made, like Mike did for parking violations Monday. One when he hit his sixth three against was parked at the Post Office and the Portland in the Game 1 of the 1992 other was in the D2 South Lot. Finals. You'd shoot- or more appropriately, Worker injured in dining hall miss - those free throws with your eyes A Notre Dame employee was taken closed as Mike would do from time to from South Dining Hall to the time to mess with his opponents, just to University Health Center for treatment let them know- in case they didn't of an injury Monday. already- that he was unstoppable. He didn't even need to see the rim. You refused to drink anything but -Compiled from NDSP crime blotter Gatorade because that's what Mike drank. Then you memorized the .. Be like Mike" song and would sing it every time you went out on the court. You begged your parents to buy you "Michael Jordan's Playground" and "Come Fly With Me" videos and then sat WHAT's CooKING mesmerized in front of the TV for hours with your friends. You swore that Mike could fly. He North Dining Hall South Dining Hall Saint Mary's Dining Hall didn't just jump. He would glide and Today's Lunch: Spinach-cheese Today's Lunch: Baked beef ravioli, Today's Lunch: Grilled hummus hang in the air for what seemed like tortellini with mushroom sauce, italian meatballs with sauce, tomato pizza, ori­ baguette, spinach frittata, chicken fet­ seconds. He didn't fall back to the court sausage marinara. Mexican beef pizza, ental vegetables, BBQ beef sandwich, tuccini alfredo and marinara, broiled -he landed. polish sausage, potato and cheese piero­ shrimp spaghetti, rotisserie chicken, hamburger, corn dog, Monte Carlo When his dad was murdered, you said gi, green beans, apple crisp, grilled tuna Louisiana rice and red beans, cut corn, sandwich, grilled roast beef wrap, cau­ a prayer for him, and when he retired with lemon, asparagus cuts and tips, red-skin potatoes with rosemary, broc­ liflower. vegetable pizza. cheese cal­ the first time, you cried. You stood up Canadian bacon, battered waffies, fried coli cuts, baby carrots, cut green beans, zones, bread sticks, turkey club loafer, for him as he struggled through minor potato patties, sloppy joe, chuckwagon fiShwich, crinkle fries, soft pretzel, beef tuna salad, sliced honey ham, sliced league baseball. because he was still the beans, peppered tangerine chicken. and pepper stir-fry, chicken fajita. turkey. greatest athlete in the world, even if he couldn't break .200 with the Today's Dinner: Spinach-cheese Today's Dinner: Lasagna with meat Today's Dinner: Vegetarian panini, Birmingham Barons or hit a curveball. tortellini with mushroom sauce, Italian sauce, meatballs with sauce, tomato herb pasta, roasted root vegetable, When he came back, you hated the sausage marinara, Mexican beef pizza, pizza, apple turnover, baked pollock jar­ sweet and sour chicken, tacos and number45. roast top round, sauteed herbed mush­ diniere, vegetables marinara, cauli­ burrito bar, refried beans, spaghetti And when he drained that last jumper rooms, green bean casserole, apple crisp, flower au gratin, beef bourguignon, and meatballs, broccoli florets, in 1998 against Utah to clinch his sixth spinach quiche, orzo portobello and bourbon baked ham, baked sweet pota­ grilled pizza bread, Santa Fe pizza, title, you felt like a little kid. You cele­ cream, Italian-blend vegetables, Buffalo to, scrambled eggs, pancakes, s;usage ham and potato casserole, pineapple brated like it was his first title, because chicken wings, chicken kung pao. links, Hunan sweet and sour' chicken. upside down cake, dirt pudding. all was right in the world again. For the better part of two decades, he brought out greatness in all of us. TODAY TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Contact Chris Federico at cfederic@nd. edu.

CORRECTIONS

The Observer regards itself as a professional publica­ 70 HIGH 67 HIGH 78 HIGH 63 HIGH 60 HIGH 65 tion and mives for the highest standards of journal­ 47 LOW 59 LOW 51 LOW 39 LOW 38 LOW 45 ism ar all times. We do, however, recognize: that we will make mistakes. If we have made a mistake, please contact us at 631-4541 so we can Atlanta 82 161 Boston 60 I 48 Chicago 66 I 54 Denver 69 I 44 Houston 58 I 36 Los Angeles 70 I 48 Minneapolis 56 1 47 correct our error. New York 68 I 51 Philadelphia 70 I 50 Phoenix 831 58 Seattle 58 I 44 St. Louis 80 I 64 Tampa 86 I 72 Washington 72 1 52 Wednesday, April 30, 2003 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Two rectors leaving Notre Dame New dining hall to

Mojzisek was a double major position as rector. By MELISSA LOU in the program of liberal stud­ Nicola Iaria, a senior eco­ open at Saint Mary's News Wrirer ies and psychology and even­ nomics major, said that tually obtained a Ph.D in pas­ Bednar has been the rector in construction continued over the Two rectors will leave the toral counseling. Zahm for the past three years. By SARAH NESTOR past year. Notre Dame this year to "The stu- According Senior Staff Writer The three-level 80,000-sqau­ explore new options outside dents," to Iaria, re-foot structure is being built in the campus. John Mojzisek of Mojzisek said, "He has an open feel for Bednar Saint Mary's class of 2003 will two phases, costing $17 million. St. Edward's Hall and Father "have been the campus and is very h a s open the new Noble Family Phase I involved the construction Tom Bednar of Zahm Hall will very supportive brought a Dining Hall on May 15 at noon of the new Noble Family Dining officially resign from their of my deci­ open for the students.,, different during the annual Alumnae­ Hall, originally planned for com­ positions at the end of this sion." He added atmos­ Senior Luncheon. The Alumnae pletion in June 2003. academic year. that he will Nicola larla phere to Association Board of Directors However, construction went Mojzisek, a Notre Dame luncheon to honor the class of smoothly and this year's seniors miss Notre student the dorm alumnus, will leave his hall Dame. that sterns 2003 will kick off will be the first to experience the after a year of service to T h e from his Commencement weekend and is new facility, although the new return to his hometown of University has experi­ free for all graduating seniors, dining hall will not be open for Baltimore to continue work in yet to announce ences in although reservations are general dining during Senior counseling and teaching. Mojzisek's replacement. Chile. required. Seniors can pick up Week. according to College Mojzisek said he is leaving Jim Kleckner, a senior in "He has an open feel for the their tickets from May 7 to May spokeswoman Melanie Engler. because his heart is in coun­ the College of Engineering, campus and is very open for 9 in the Alumnae Relations Phase II, which includes seling and teaching, and he points out that this transition the students," he said. Office and additional tickets for demolition of the old dining hall felt it was time to do some­ might be "especially hard on Iaria remembers Bednar's guests are available for $12. and construction of the student thing else. the underclassmen, as they first year in the dorm when The luncheon is the first of center is expected to finish by Mojzisek said he leaves will have had three rectors in during a Freshman several events over December 2004. behind him a group of "excep­ three years." Orientation activity he wore a Commencement weekend to The center will include all the tional young men who are Kleckner added that duLac T-shirt, showing off his take place in the new dining hall current Haggar facilities, student creative and very energetic." Mojzisek did a good job mak- unique sense of humor. on May 16 and 17. The lounges, a small theater, a cyber He is confi- ing everyone "He has always been willing Baccalaureate dinner on May 16 cafe, Campus Ministry and a dent that the feel at home to listen to people and always and the graduation brunch on copy shop. transition "The students have been after Father tried to be a part of the dorm. May 1 7 will also be held in the According to College President will be very supportive of my D a v i d He was also very active in new dining hall. Seniors will be Marilou Eldred, $16 million of smooth, Scheidler multicultural events," said admitted for free with IDs and the needed $17 million has been especially decision.,, left last year I aria. tickets for guests can be pur­ raised as of March and she since the cur- and is sorry Bednar often celebrated the chased from the Student expects the student center to rent assistant John Mojzisek to see him Spanish Mass held in Zahrn Activities Office. open in December 2004. rector will Groundbreaking for the new St. Edwards's Hall rector go. each Sunday. return next Mojzisek, Iaria, who works in dorm Noble Family Dining Hall and year. Kleckner government concluded by say­ Student Center began last April, Contact Sarah Nestor at The 37- said, was ing that Bednar "was fair in after four years of planning and [email protected] year-old will approach- his dealings with students and also leave his position with able and "took an interest in flexible in how he handled sit­ the Masters in Divinity getting to know us." uations in the dorm. He was Program, where he taught Bednar of Zahm was not always willing to work with GRADUATE STUDENT UNION pastoral counseling, as well as available for an interview. hall government." his job as a Notre Dame However, the Office of Student Encounter leader. Affairs nominated Father Contact Melissa Lou at Grad students win With so many so-called charities asking for cars and material goods these days, how can you be awards for teaching suro your donation is going to a non-profit organization see these popular works in a dif­ that benefits the community? By ANDREW THAGARD ferent light. News Writer Webb said that he also tries to inspire creative thinking among Tho Answer is sim le: The Graduate Student Union his students. The political sci­ (GSU) Academic Affairs ence teaching assistant typically Committee recognized Michael prepares handouts that review Donate to The Salvation Army Tomko of the English depart­ the extensive course readings ment and Derek Webb of the and encourages discussion and Adult Rehabilitation Center! Political Science department for debate. their work in undergraduate "I think they [the students] Why The Salvation Army? . , . teaching. Tomko received the appreciate the time I spend in Outstanding Graduate Instructor preparation for class," he said. "-1 The Salvation Army Is a registered non-profit Award and Webb was honored Outside of class, Webb said as the Outstanding Graduate that he dedicates a lot of time to charitable organization Teaching Assistant. grading students' papers, some­ A panel of three graduate stu­ times giving as much as a page ..J All donations are tax--deductible dents reviewed the 16 nomina­ m feedback. During class, he tions received, judging appli­ often tries to review the material cants on faculty appraisals, in innovative and fun ways. cre­ ..J The Salvation Army Adult Rehabilitation Center operates Teacher Course Evaluations ating games including "Judicial the #1 alcohol and drup rehabilitation program In the nation (TCEs) and the course syllabus. Jeopardy" and "Who Wants to Each judge independently be a Political Scientist." ranked the applicants and the "Students here are bright and .J The Salvation Army Adult Rehabilitation Center Is fully lists of the three were combined work really hard," he said. self-supporting through the sale of donated items In The to arrive at the fmal decision. "They expect a good T A." "They [the winners] were both Both Tomko and Webb hope Salvation Army Family and Thrift Stores people we felt were the someday to teach full time as strongest applicants." said college professors, they said. Stephanie Arnett, chairperson of Webb will return next semester t------~----=-H...;_o::....:w:..:...... ::can I hel 7 the Academic Affairs Committee as a teaching assistant for con­ and one of the judges. "You got stitutional law and Tomko is Donate your used clothing, furnlturo, household goods and, yes, the sense ... that they were taking a year off of to work on even automobiles to The Salvation Army tough graders but very well his dissertation. respected." Both said they were flattered Adult Rehabilitation Center and know you•ra making a Tomko, a third-year graduate to receive the award, which difference In your community student at Notre Dame, teaches includes a cash prize of $125 a course on literature and reli­ and recognition at an awards gion that focuses on the works of dinner scheduled for May 16. early to mid-twentieth-century "It's definitely an honor," writers including J.R.R. Tolkien Webb said. "There are a lot of and C.S. Lewis. good T.A.s, especially in the "Stimulating interest isn't that Political Science Department." difficult," he said. "It's more Tomko received his under­ about channeling the enthusi­ graduate degree from asm students have in productive Swarthmore College and a mas­ A NAME YOU CAN TRUSTI ways. These aren't just dead ter's in English in Great Britain. words on a page but a living Webb received his undergradu­ Call The Salvation Army Adult Rehabilitation Center today! expression of ourselves." ate degree from Yale.

I Tomko said that he has his I PHONE: 288-2539 class act out passages of text Contact Andrew Thagard at and works to force students to [email protected] [ Family StorG• at 506 S. Main Street and at 200t South Band Avenue ' l page 4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, April 30, 2003

said he filed a police report RA would receive. with the South Bend Police Knott Hall rector Brother Attack Department, but added that he Jerome Meyer declined to com­ Stadium lawsuit continued from page 1 does not intend to press ment on the alleged incident. charges because he resolved The student said he thought the student said. the matter by speaking to the the RA was angry about the After a brief struggle, the alleged attacker. student's relationship with the lingers in court victim said other students When contacted about the RA's ex-girlfriend. pulled the alleged attacker alleged incident, the alleged Calls to the South Bend different law firms across away. assailant said, "I don't know, I Police Department were not Associated Press the Midwest; The student said he went to wasn't involved in that," and returned. + A $1 0,000-a-day medi­ the hospital and received sev­ declined further comment. SOUTH BEND, Ind. ator from Boston; It was not immediately clear eral stitches, and still had a Contact Matt Bramanti at The legal tangle that + And a court file that what punishment, if any, the bramanti.l @nd.edu bruised left eye Tuesday. He arose after the smelly measures nearly a yard debut of the expanded thick. Notre Dame Stadium has "I'll need a seating grown to include 16 con­ chart," joked St. Joseph areas as military intelligence, Walsh said his midshipmen tractors and subcontrac­ Circuit Court Judge Terry ROTC aviation, and engineering. are looking forward to their tors facing either Ia w­ Crone about the task of Mosinski said the demand for new careers as officers in the suits or countersuits. keeping all the attorneys continued from page 1 the various branches is similar Navy. The Sept. 6, 1997. to that in the past. "This is an interesting time straight for a trial. inaugural football game He also said he would pilots, nuclear specialists, dive "I don't think the war in Iraq for them. They're going into a in the expanded stadium experts and submarine officers. or the war on terrorism have different world," he said. need to find a space big­ was marred when water ger than his large court­ Eight graduating seniors will changed the cadets' desired "There's a lot of excitement." and sewage flooded the branches," he said. Mosinski agreed, touting the room for a trial involving head to Pensacola, Fla. to building, which had been receive flight training as pilots Mosinski said that Notre benefits of military service. that many lawyers. enlarged to add 20,000 and naval flight officers or navi­ Dame cadets have historically "It's challenging, but it's very The case is set to go gators. been well received by the Army. rewarding for [the cadets]." he more seats for fans. before a mediator for Two midshipmen will attend "Over the last two years, every­ said. The University of Notre three days in early June the Navy Dive School in Panama one from Notre Dame has When asked if any of the Dame later sued the pro­ after months of prepara­ City, Fla. to receive training in received either their first or cadets get cold feet as gradua­ ject architect and the tions by the participants. explosive ordinance demolition. second choice in branches," tion nears, Mosinski said general contractor, alleg­ If mediation does not This program, under the aus­ Mosinski said. they're committed to the pro­ ing that the flooding resolve everything, pices of the Navy's Special He credits this to the strength gram. caused damages in remaining issues will go Warfare unit, offers training of Notre Dame's ROTC pro­ "Throughout junior and excess of $400,000. before Crone for trial. "It similar to that undertaken by gram, saying, "Our battalion senior year, they start asking a Those two companies, could tie up my court for Navy SEALs - the elite "Sea, produces a pretty high quality lot of questions about what they in turn, have sued more at least· six months," he Air, Land" personnel. One cadet." can bring into a unit," he said. than a dozen subcon­ said of a trial. Cadets and midshipmen who senior will serve in Washington, He added that the whole cadre tracting firms that The University of Notre receive scholarships must com­ helps to address their concerns. D.C. in an administrative role worked on the stadium Dame's original lawsuit for the Navy's nuclear program. mit to a term of service in the His seniors won't be the only project. To date, the legal military, generally ranging from ones dealing with changes. named Ellerbe Becket "It's an elite assignment," dispute has grown to Walsh said. 4 to 8 years, depending on the Mosinski, who was recently Inc., the project architect The 17 seniors in the Army student's specialized training. promoted, has been assigned to include: for the stadium expan­ ROTC battalion will likewise Several students received edu­ the Army's command in Japan. + Lawsuits, amended sion project; and Casteel undertake a wide range of cational deferments, allowing "It'll make an exciting move for complaints and counter­ Construction Corp. of duties, said Col. David Mosinski, them to postpone service while my family," he laughed. suits involving 16 stadi­ South Bend, the con­ professor of military science. they go to law school medical um contractors and sub­ struction management The students will serve as sec­ school or other graduate pro­ Contact Matt Bramanti at contractors; firm and general contrac­ ond lieutenants in such diverse grams. bramanti.l @nd.edu + 34 attorneys from 17 tor.

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IRAQ U.S. troops fire on demonstration, kill13 Iraqis

Dr. Ahmed Ghandim al-Ali, Associated Press director of Fallujah's general hospital, said the clash killed 13 FALLUJAH Iraqis and injured about 75. U.S. paratroopers fired on The dead included three boys anti-American protesters dur­ ages 8 to 10, he said. ing a nighttime demonstration, Some residents put the death and a hospital reported toll higher, at 15. Survivors said Tuesday that 13 Iraqis were the dead were buried quickly killed and 75 wounded, includ­ Tuesday morning, in accord ing three young boys. Soldiers with Islamic custom. said armed men had mixed into No Americans were injured. the crowd and fired at them In other developments, two from nearby buildings. Iraqis on the U.S.-led coalition's The deaths outside a school in 55 most-wanted list - a Fallujah, a conservative Sunni weapons expert nicknamed the Muslim city and Baath Party "Missile Man" and the governor stroilghold 30 miles west of the of the southern province of capital, highlighted the tense Basra - have surrendered, the and precarious balance as U.S. military and Iraqi opposi­ Americans try to keep the tion sources said. peace in Iraq. An Iraqi lawyer who helped Americans and Iraqis gave U.S commandos locate and res­ sharply differing accounts of cue prisoner of war Jessica Monday night's shooting. U.S. Lynch has been granted asylum forces insisted they opened fire in the United States, Homeland only upon armed men - infil­ Security Secretary Tom Ridge trators among the protest said. crowd, according to Col. Arnold The U.S. Army paid several Bray, commanding officer of thousand Baghdad policemen the 1st Battalion, 325 Regiment $20 each and promised to bring Agence France Presse of the 82nd Airborne Division, in 4,000 more of their own offi­ A seriously wounded Iraqi man is attended at a hospital in Fallujah 30 miles west of whose troops were involved in cers, as Iraqis at a town hall­ the shooting. style meeting told the U.S. Baghdad Tuesday. U.S. troops killed 13 Iraqis, including at least six children, and "Which school kids carry AK- administrator that security is wounded 45 at a pro-Saddam Hussein rally. 47s?" Bray asked. ''I'm 100 their top priority. border security and stop the and radio broadcasts by week's to Qatar from Prince Sultan Air percent certain the persons we Professional thieves appear to flow of stolen treasures. end, the commander of U.S. sol­ Base in Saudi Arabia, part of shot at were armed." have slipped in among the U.S. forces have made signifi­ diers in the city said. the reorganization that will that Protesters insisted their bands of looters in Iraqi muse­ cant progress in restoring elec­ U.S. military officials say the will take place in the aftermath demonstration was unarmed ums, curators said as they tricity and water to Baghdad United States has moved a of the Iraq war. and peaceful. urged U.S. authorities to tighten and hope to resume television regional air operations center Bush prods lawmakers to pass global AIDS initiative initiative would prevent 7 million new toric action to turn the tide against this law. Associated Press HIV infections and treat at least 2 mil­ disease and give the hope of life to mil­ Bush wants "prevention education lion people in the next decade, Bush lions," Bush said. "The United States of rooted in the proven abstinence-based WASHINGTON said. He hoped to sign the legislation by America chooses the path of action and approach," the White House says. President Bush asked Congress Memorial Day. the path of hope." But the House International Relations Tuesday to quickly pass a $15 billion Since he propose·d the fund in A House committee passed legislation Committee rejected an amendment stat­ initiative to combat AIDS in the January, Bush said, an estimated earlier this month that closely reflects ing that promoting sexual abstinence Caribbean and Africa, saying swift 760,000 people have died of AIDS and what Bush wants. That bill, by Rep. and monogamy should have priority. action is needed against a disease that is 1.2 million have been infected with HIV, Henry Hyde, R-Ill., would set aside $15 Republicans are likely to make anoth­ "leaving graves and orphans across a he said. billion over five years to expand AIDS er run at such a provision, and to continent." "Time is not on our side," Bush told treatment worldwide through low-cost ensure that religious organizations can Bush spoke as lawmakers dug into the scores of people at the White House, drugs. participate in the plan without being divisive details of a bill whose broad including lawmakers, AIDS activists and Hyde sat on stage with Bush, along forced to distribute condoms. goals enjoy widespread support. African dignitaries. "So I ask Congress with Secretary of State Colin Powell and House Majority Leader Tom DeLay, R­ Congress is likely to vote next month on to move forward with the speed this cri­ Senate leaders. Among the audience Texas, said the bill "is vitally important an AIDS bill, but has run into disputes sis requires." members was Sen. Rick Santorum, R­ if it uses abstinence" programs that over sexual abstinence language. "There are only two possible respons­ Pa., who infuriated gay groups and have been proven to be successful. ''I'm The president said little about those es to suffering on this scale - we can some Democrats last week with remarks going to wait and see how the bill disagreements Tuesday, instead point­ turn our eyes away in resignation and about homosexuals and a pending unfolds before I decide whether I'm ing to the sweeping goals of the bill. His despair, or we can take decisive, his- Supreme Court case on a Texas sodomy going to vote for it or not."

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS

Palestinian vote approves prime minister Missouri court overturns death sentence Diabetes plagues Hispanic Californians The Palestinian parliament approved a new prime minis­ The Missouri Supreme Court on Tuesday nar­ California's large and rapidly growing Hispanic popula­ ter Tuesday, removing the last remaining obstacle for rowly overturned the conviction of a death tion is developing diabetes at an alarming rate, a prob­ the launch of a U.S.-backed peace plan. But the historic row inmate who said he was innocent of lem that poses new threats to a strained public health event was followed within 12 hours by a suicide attack killing a fellow prisoner 17 years ago. In a 4- system, according to a report released Wednesday. on a Tel Aviv bar that killed three people. The bomb 3 decision, the court said Joseph Amrine had The report by UCLA's Center for Health Policy shown "clear and convincing evidence of blew the front off the seafront bar and demolished walls, actual innocence that undermines confi­ Research said that nearly a quarter of retirement-age doors and furniture inside, police said. A witness told dence" in his conviction. The court ordered Hispanics have been diagnosed with the incurable dis­ Army Hadio that a security guard at the bar prevented Amrine to be freed from prison in 30 days ease - twice the percentage of whites and significantly the bomber from entering. The dead included the unless the state files new murder charges. more than Asians. The study also found that Hispanics bomber. It was the 89th suicide attack in 2 112 years of Amrine was sentenced to death for the fatal are more likely than other populations to be uninsured, fighting. The night spot features live music and stands on stabbing of Gary Barber in 1985 in a recre­ making treatment of the disease that much more chal­ a promenade that runs for several miles along the Tel ation room at the state prison in Jefferson lenging. "It's a significant public health problem, and Aviv beach. The U.S. Embassy is nearby. but was not City. Amrine, sent to p.rison for robbery, bur­ it's growing," said Ann Albright. who runs the diabetes damaged and was apparently not a target. There was no glary and forgery, would have been freed in program for the California Department of Health immediate claim of responsibility. but before the bomb­ 1992 without the murder conviction. Services. Diabetes is an incurable condition character­ Investigators never found physical evidence ing, the Islamic militant movement Hamas warned it had linking Amrine to the knife used to stab ized by the body's inability to break down sugars in the no intention of disarming or ending attacks on Israelis. Barber. Two inmates testified they saw blood. It is the nation's seventh leading cause of death Abdel Aziz Rantisi said his group would "never drop its Amrine stab Barber and a third said Amrine and the leading cause of adult blindness, kidney failure weapons and will not allow anyone to disarm it." confessed to him. and amputation of lower limbs. page 6 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, April 30, 2003

Woo said. The 125-student pro­ to communicate and work emphasize technology and Intelligence Unit, an affiliate of gram looks for applicants who together in an recruit top The Economist. Urbany, how­ COBA qualify academically but also online set­ faculty, fos­ ever, downplayed the impor­ continued from page 1 assesses their values. ting," Urbany "We probably spend less tering an tance of such rankings. "We're always careful of stu­ said, adding environment "We probably spend less time doesn't place too much empha­ dent selectivity," she said. "The that such a time talking about the that favors talking about the rankings and sis on external rankings. quality of the students deter­ setup reflects rankings and more time both teaching more time talking about the "We are pleased when we do mines the quality of the pro­ the way in talking about the values and research. values at Notre Dame," he said. well but we don't really pay gram." which compa­ at Notre Dame. , Last fall, "While Notre Dame students undue attention to [rankings]," Urbany also said that tech­ nies operate. Notre Dame are interested in academic she said. "We set very high nology plays an important part In the was ranked development, they're also inter­ standards. It's not just a matter in the program's curriculum. future, Joel Urbany No. 29 by ested in personal develop­ of going up in the ranking. We The College uses a collabora­ Urbany said College of Business associate dean B u s i n e s s ment." went up without selling out our tive technology platform that that the Week maga­ values." facilitates communication. College of zine and No. Contact Andrew Thagard at Joel Urbany, associate dean "It allows groups and teams Business will continue to 18 worldwide by the Economist [email protected] of the College of Business, attributed Notre Dame's increased ranking to the quali­ ty of the faculty and students Study Italian this summer and the unique environment that the University offers. He also said that a strong correla­ tion exists between the Its like a double shot of espressoll! increase in ranking and Woo's arrival. "We've gone from being ranked in the 60s to the 20s," he said. "Our faculty research productivity and prominence have improved dramatically over the past five years." U.S. News determines a pro­ gram's ranking based on four criteria, including student selectivity, placement success, recognition by corporate recruiters and academic repu­ tation. Notre Dame takes all of these factors seriously, according to Urbany. Over the past four years, the number of applicants to the MBA program has increased by 142 percent and the GPA of enrolled students ROIT 1.01./1.02- Beginning Italian 1. & 2 has climbed from 3.15 to 3.36. . Student selectivity is a priori­ ty of program coordinators, Earn 6 credits 1i1 6 weeks!!! Call #s: 0363/0364

The Notre Dame chapter of Phi Beta Kappa congratulates and welcomes its new members of the class of 2003

Miss Kathryn Elizabeth Anderson Ms Kathleen Anne Higgins Mr Adam Michael Nicholson Ms Kimberly Jane Berg Mr Nicholas Gaston Holovaty Ms Kelly Rose Ninneman Mr Richard Tobias Biebl Mr Daniel Scott Hoople Miss Christina Rose Noetzel Mr Daniel David Birk Ms Amanda K. Horvath Mr David Andrew Nordin Mr Andrew Adam Borden Ms Megan Elizabeth Horvath Mr Matthew Joseph O'Rourke Ms Tona Maria Boyd Mr Jared Christian Jodrey Ms Stephanie Frances Pall Mr Zachary Neal Burkhart Mr Matthew Sweeney Johnston Miss Rebecca Marie Reilly Ms Molly Corinne Byrnes Miss Elizabeth Anne Kahling Ms Ellyn Elizabeth Rideout Mr Timothy James Callan Mr Charles Stewart Kamen Ms Meridith Anne Runke Ms Marguerite Elizabeth Clemency Miss Ann Kellog Mr Nicholas Edward Salazar Mr Joshua Francis Coleman Ms Laura Clare Kelly Mr Joel Robert Schaffer Ms Stephanie Diane Collins Ms Maura Elizabeth Kelly Miss Amy Beth Scheck Ms Gina Marie Cora Ms Erin Lynn Kennedy Ms Amy Marie Schill Ms Jessica Lee Daues Ms Patricia Ann Keppel Mr Daniel Benjamin Schmid Miss Julie Lynn Davis Ms Elizabeth Anne Kessler Ms Jessica Marie Schmidt Mr Gerard DeGregoris, Ill Mr Jason Andrew Klocek Mr Patrick Edward Sluka Mr Leonard James Delorenzo, II Mr Elias J. Koliopoulos Mr Brian Thomas Smith Miss Lisa Charlotte Demidovich Ms Kirstin Frances Krueger Miss Marlayna Ann Soenneker Ms Catherine Mary DiSipio Ms Margaret Rose Laracy Ms Kathryn Louise Solie Ms Ann Therese Effinger Miss Kristin Mary Laraja Ms Jennifer Suzanne Spanbauer Mr Todd Randall Engstrom Ms Beth Ann Lewinski Mr Robert Peter Stachecki Ms Christine Therese Ferrara Ms Ashlee Mary Logan Mr Brian Albert Staub Ms Jennifer Jean Fibuch Ms Rebecca Lucy Luckett Ms Maggie Marie Stoecker Miss Margaret Ann Fitzpatrick Mr Michael Charles Madigan Mr Glenn Loyd Strycker Mr John Joseph Foley, Ill Miss Lori Kathryn Madlinger Ms Carolyn Alicia Tampe Ms Mary Colleen Ganey Ms Katherine Marie Malmquist Ms Jennifer Josephine Theis Miss Amy Katherine Gnaster Ms Amy Kiyoko Marshall Ms Alexandra Vanessa Torres Mr Eric William Gobel Mr Jason Scott Mathias Ms Alison Christine Troy Ms Annette Marie Gonzalez Mr Patrick Melia McElwee Ms Meghan Christine VanDeventer Ms Jennifer Diane Guintu Mr Donovan Clark McFeron Ms Erica LaMonaca Walter 'r ~ Mr Jason Jeffrey Halvorson Mr Luke Anthony Mclaurin Miss Allison Louise Werner t' Mr Kevin Michael Hansen Ms Katherine Marie Mercy Mr Matthew Gerad Wysocki ' Ms Jessica Clare Higgins Ms Cassandra Wearne Murphy Ms Stephanie Ann Zabela

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THE O BSERVER

Wednesday, April 30, 2003 page 7

MARKET RECAP Market Watch Apri129 Oil futures at 5-month low Dow jones • Inventories 8,502.99 ~ +31.38 expected to build NASDAQ Associated Press NEW YORK 1,471.30 ~ +9.06 OPEC's decision to hike its output ceiling combined S&P500 with expectations of a big build in U.S. crude inven­ tories sent oil futures on 917.84 ~ +3.00 Monday to their lowest level in five and a half AMFX months. The Organization of Petroleum Exporting 848.99 • -1.75 Countries bucked market expectations last week by agreeing to lift its official NYSE output ceiling by 900,000 barrels a day, to 25.4 mil­ 5,117.10 ~ +8.86 lion daily barrels, begin­ ning June 1. Although the group also pledged to remove some 2 TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS million barrels a day in COMPANY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE excess production from the market, the difference CISCO SYSTEMS (CSCO) +1 . 07 +0 .16 15.14 between the new ceiling ·t1ittsosn8r••·•·c?· =.(f1$ern)::=•••=)· ·+ta•(i:z·i= .. ~J:·•4:?•;·~l and OPEC's current output .-.;'--/::-::-:::::·:::;::::·:·-·.·.··· is seen to be around INTEL CORP (INTC) +0.91 +0.17 18.92 600,000 to 800,000 barrels a day - far less than :s~~: m~9RQ~Y:~ml·:··~·~ql)li @!iil@@•;:·::·:~·:·l:·:·:~:·;:.,., traders had expected the APPLIED MATL (AMAT) +2.97 +0.43 14.89 group to cut. "We'll believe it when we see it," said Ed Silliere, an analyst at Energy Merchant, referring to the Reuters OPEC cut. "Let's see if they Traders at the floor of the New York Mercantile Exchange trade oil futures In New can do it." York City. 011 futures hit there lowest level In five and a half months Monday. IN BRIEF At the New York products futures have rels, as imports posted an Monday. The threat of Mercantile Exchange, come under selling pres- all-time weekly high of another output cut should Conseco, Trwnp head for arbitration light, sweet crude for June sure ahead of the expira- 10.6 million barrels a day. prevent prices from coi­ Conseco Inc. and Donald Trump will have delivery dropped 77 cents, tion of the May contracts The output cut lapsing, said Andy Lebow, arbitration hearings over ownership of the or 3 percent, to settle at Wednesday, the last tract- announced by OPEC was an energy analyst at bro­ General Motors building in New York next $25.49 a barrel, the lowest ing day of the month. offset by the gigantic build kerage ED&F Man in New level for a front-month Because the OPEC agree- in inventory, Silliere said. York. week, after both sides told a Chicago bank­ contract since Nov. 14. The ment doesn't take effect "People are expecting "The onus is on [the ruptcy judge Tuesday they have resolved contract has lost 17 per­ until June 1, analysts another big build," he said. Saudis] to decrease, and some procedural issues in the matter. In a cent of its value in the past expect overproduction by But while OPEC's failure they probably will," Lebow short appearance via conference call before week. the group will allow U.S. to cut output in the short said of OPEC's biggest pro­ U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Carol Doyle in June Brent blend futures depleted commercial oil term may allow the cur- ducer. "I would expect that Chicago, attorneys for both sides said they're on London's International inventories to continue to rent high rate of imports to the Saudis will cut to keep ready for hearings to begin May 8. Michael Petroleum Exchange grow. continue, OPEC officials the market firm." Harwood, an attorney for Trump, said the closed down 7 4 cents at Energy analysts surveyed made clear last week they June Nymex crude fell parties had met and decided some procedural $23.35. by Dow Jones Newswires stood ready to defend their another 23 cents in after­ matters for the hearing, including how much May heating oil lost 3.46 Monday said they expect target price of $25 a barrel hours trade. cents to settle at 7 3.14 weekly government data for the group's reference Saudi Arabia, one of a time each side would get, who would begin, cents a gallon, while May due out Wednesday to crude basket- the equiv- handful of OPEC members and so on.Conseco, an insurance and finan­ gasoline futures dropped show U.S. crude stocks alent of $27 to $28 in New with significant spare cial-services company based in Carmel, Ind., 4.12 cents to settle at grew by 3 million to 6 mil- York - and that it could capadty, stepped up its filed for protection from creditors last 84.24 cents a gallon. lion barrels last week. decide to cut output again production in the run-up to December as it struggled under more than $6 Natural gas for May The week before, the when it meets in June. the war in Iraq. The king- billion in debt. A subsidiary of Conseco and delivery plunged 35.4 Department of Energy OPEC's basket price dom is now in the position Trump together bought the 50-story building cents to settle at $5.123 reported that crude stocks averaged $24.40 a barrel of having to make the bulk in May 1998. Conseco agreed to invest more per 1,000 cubic feet. jumped by 9 million bar- Friday, OPEC's official of the cuts OPEC has than $200 million into the building and Silliere said petroleum- rels to 286.2 million bar- news agency reported pledged. Trump more than $11 million. ATA limits quarterly losses to $11M The parent company of American Trans Air on Tuesday reported an $11.4 million first­ Consumer confidence rises sharply quarter loss, an improvement after three con­ secutive quarterly losses of more than $50 to 81.1. economic activity. million. The nation's 10th largest passenger Associated Press "The swift outcome in the Middle The Conference Board's index is carrier said it limited its losses amid financial NEW YORK East has helped quell consumers' derived from responses received turmoil in the airline industry through a pro­ Consumers' faith in the economy short-term r.oncerns," said Lynn through April 22 - as fighting in gram to use its planes and crews more effi­ made its biggest leap in more than a Franco, director of the Conference Iraq winded down - to a survey ciently. The nation's biggest operator of mili­ decade in April, buoyed by the swift Board's Consumer Research Center. mailed April 1 to 5,000 households in tary charter flights also said an increase in end of heavy fighting in Iraq. But analysts said a rebound in con­ a consumer research panel. military flights to support the war in Iraq The Consumer Confidence Index, sumer optimism doesn't necessarily A separate report from the govern­ enabled it to increase use of its fleet and more which had declined for four consecu­ foretell faster economic growth. ment Tuesday showing a rise in than double its military revenue. "Despite this tive months, rose to 81.0 from a "The bottom line is that you can be worker pay and benefits also boded revised 61.4 in March, the New well for consumer spending, but progress, we are still reporting a net loss feeling exuberant, but what counts is York-based Conference Board said what you do, how much you spend," could signal a squeeze in companies' today, and, as I have said in two previous Tuesday. That was far better than said Oscar Gonzalez, a senior econo­ finances. earnings releases, this is unacceptable," said the reading of 70 analysts expected. mist at John Hancock Financial U.S. workers' wages and benefits George Mikelsons, chairman, president and The 19.6-point increase was the Services Inc. rose by a brisk 1.3 percent in the chief executive. "We still have work to do largest since March 1991 just after Economists closely track consumer first three months of 2003, the before we can report the financial results that the end of the first Gulf War. when confidence because consumer spend­ biggest increase in nearly 13 years. will ensure our future." the index recorded a 21.7 point gain ing accounts for two-thirds of U.S. the Labor Department...... a

page 8 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, April 30, 2003

involved in breaking up past dent, said she and her room­ do. Rally in the Alleys. mates are still deciding The majority of clubs were Rally But Excise Police broke up a whether to throw a party. CCC already raising some of their continued from page 1 St. Patrick's Day party at "After what we have seen at continued from page 1 own funding, so the change College Park apartments, and College Park [on Saint Patrick's now officially requires a semester and a party police officers from that agency have Day] and all the extra security fundraiser from each club broke up March 17 at College also been involved in raiding at Pig Tostcd, it's just not worth can fundraise on their own." across the board. The CCC vote Park. two bars this semester - The it and it has ruined off-campus When the CCC policy was first to change the Council's funding According to the party guide­ Boat Club in January and The parties," Milford said. made, many club officers were bylaws is one element of the lines attached to the notifica­ Library Irish Pub Friday. Milford said she would think worried that the change would new strategic plan that will tion, guests should not "mingle It is unclear what effect - if twice before attending Rally if affect the productivity of their continue to give more student in hallways or areas outside" any - the warning will have she were underage and selling clubs. But the CCC believes that ownership and secure more the apartment and music on the size of Rally in the cups to students. requiring clubs to raise some of funding to campus clubs. should be kept to a manage­ Alley. their own funds is not asking able level. Kim Milford, a Notre Dame Contact Meghanne Downes at them to do anything differently Contact Julia Miller-Lemon at Typically, Rally in the Alley is senior and Turtle Creek resi- mdownes 1 @nd.edu from what they would normally jmiller 1 @nd.edu the largest second-semester party held at Turtle Creek. In the past, dozens of residents host parties in their apart­ ments, and thousands ofNotre r·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·, Dame and Saint Mary's stu­ dents crowd the corridors between apartment buildings. Past parties have typically h n~o~G~ ~~a~~e~u~:n~~~e~t!~i~ been broken up by South Bend Students at Notre Dame police officers. The letter said South Bend TWO MEN Police, Notre Dame Security Thursday, May 1 and Police and Excise Police are aware of the planned ANDA 12:00- 1:30pm party. Attempts to reach South Bend Police and Excise Police TRUCK were unsuccessful. Rex Hakow, 316 Coleman-Morse director of NDSP, said his office did not have jurisdiction "Movers Who Care®" The in Turtle Creek, which is adja­ Standing cent to the east side of campus. • Local & Long Distance Comittee "We only end up off campus • Residential _ _.... , for Gay and • Boxes & Packing Supplies at the request of another • Commercial Lesbian Student agency," Rakow said. • Loading & Unloading of He added that NDSP has not • Pocking Service Needs invites Gay, Lesbian, been contacted to assist an • Insured & Bonded Rental Trucks Available and Bisexual members of outside agency in breaking up the Notre Dame family, their Rally in the Alley. friends and supporters to an The resident manager of informal lunch and study· Turtle Creek Apartments, (57~) 675-9700 www.twomenandatruck.com break at the Co-Mo. Tammy Michelbrink, declined to comment. -- Rarely has Excise Police, the Visit Out Box Store! Everyone is welcome agency in charge of monitoring alcohol-related laws, been 11590 McKinley, Suite D • Osceola, IN 46561 and confidentiality Now accepting applications for summer help ~~~ is assured. *Lunch will be served* L.~·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·~·-·~

The Nanovic Institute for European Studies Announces the Winners of Research ana Travel Grants tor 2003-2004

Congratulations to unaergraauates: ~l\nne Han1ilton~ Departments of Philosophy and Economics Stephanie Horton. Departn1ents of Political Science and Gern1an/Russian Languages & Liter~tures [)aniel Murphy·, Department of Mathematics Brianne Todd .. Departn1ents ofGem1an/Russian Languages&. Literatures and Political Science Ana to graauate stuaents: Firat Dernir, Departn1ent of Econot11ics Michael Lee1 Depann1ent ofTheology Harsh Pant, Department of Political Science San1y Zaka~ Departlnent of History Edume Zoco, Department of Political Science

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Wednesday, April 30, 2003 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 9 ·Ugandan choir to Class to speak about Cuba trip

perform at Holy Cross By JOE TROMBELLO News Writer Selected members of Father A former Holy Cross student Robert Pelton's, "From Power to By NICOLA BUNICK who had connections to the News Writer Communion" class will speak group informed Kloska about about their experiences visiting The African Children's Choir, the choir. Cuba over Spring Break as part which consists of 26 Ugandan Bringing the choir to campus of his course. The panel discus­ children. most of them orphans seemed like a natural tie-in sion entitled: "Cuba Libre? between the ages of five and with Kloska's Ghana program Reflections Upon the Catholic 12 years old, will perform a which he had begun only two Church in Cuba Today," will be repertoire of gospel tunes and years earlier. Each summer, held today in C-103 Hesburgh spirituals Wednesday night at Kloska takes a group of 12 to Center for International Studies 7 p.m. at Holy Cross College. 14 students to spend time with at 7 p.m. and is open to the pub­ the Holy Cross brothers in The choir. which tours inter­ lic. nationally, is run by Friends Ghana. "People know very little about from the West, an organization "The trip is really a life the Catholic Church in Cuba," which sets up schools in pover­ changing experience," said Pelton said. "What we wanted Kloska. "It helps people to ty stricken countries such as to do was see what was going Uganda to educate and pre­ address the question of the on." pare children for professional meaning of life, happiness and stuff like that." Pelton's students, which careers so they can help revive included undergraduates, Law Kloska was encouraged to their countries. School and Masters of Divinity start the program in 2000 Children who are selected for students, will speak on selected the choir spend one year tour­ when students expressed an interest in visiting Bangladesh themes including human rights, ing with the group. Although health care, ministry. the role of after hearing a presentation by Courtesy of the South Bend Tribune they do not charge admission women and literacy as they con­ a brother from the Holy Cross to their concerts, but do ask ducted research and spent time Father Robert Pelton's theology class will talk about their for audience donations, these mission there. Kloska proposed Spring Break trip to Cuba today In the Hesburgh Center. the idea to the College's presi­ in dialogue with Cuban schol­ tour performances generate ars. enough profits to support the dent, Brother Richard Gilman. America Church Concerns Although Gilman felt that Shannon Benbow, a third­ to find a topic that could be choir as well as the schools year law student, presented her comparative in its approach. Institute, said that he decided to Bangladesh was too rough for back in Africa. The ~hoir has research on microcredit and Although she originally believed take 13 of his students to Cuba such a trip, he suggested that performed on CBS This small businesses in Cuba to a the Muslim influence in Cuba to in order to have them experi­ Morning, Good Morning they pursue a project with the Saint Mary's economics class be small, she said that further ence first-hand a greater under­ Holy Cross Mission in Ghana America and The Today Show. and \\ill participate in tonight's research while in Cuba proved standing of the Catholic They have also appeared where he had lived for several Church's role in a socialist years. presentation. otherwise. before the United Nations, var­ "The students [had] prepared "Most people I talked to [in country. Starting next year, what ious presidents and digni­ themselves really well [for the Cuba] told me there were no "We were interested in seeing taries, and in television com­ began as an elective three­ trip to Cuba] -· I was very Muslims in Cuba, only a few how the Catholic Church oper­ mercials. credit religious studies pro­ impressed," Pelton said. diplomats who met in a building ates under a socialist regime. To The group first came to Holy gram will become a required Sairah Saeed, a second-year in Havana for Friday prayers. I have that experience - it's a Cross two years ago and part of the curriculum for and many of my classmates totally different experience com­ some Holy Cross students. All law student, said her interest in Campus Ministry director, human rights issues led her to found, while in Cuba, that some­ ing from the U.S. It was a fresh, Robert Kloska, who coordinat­ students who enroll in Holy explore politics, society and times people do not speak as revealing experience and it Cross's new four-year bac­ ed the group's visit to campus, human rights in Cuba. freely because of fear of reper­ helped [us] realize that the is excited to have them return. calaureate program will now opportunities here [in the participate in the Ghana sum­ "Cuba is such an anomaly in cussions by the government ... "Last time [the choir was on this side of the world. It is the so I thought that I might not be United States] are not available mer program as part of their campus,] it was such a great country closest to the U.S. that getting the whole story," she in Cuba [and are cnes] to take requirements for graduation. success," he said. "It generated still espouses communist beliefs said. "Eager to find out more, I more advantage of," he said. so much excitement and peo­ with rigor and I wanted to continued to investigate and The Kellogg Institute for ple had such a great experi­ Contact Nicola Bunick at explore why that was, how found out that this building [in International Studies' research ence with them." [email protected] Cuban people felt about their Havana] was an Arab Cultural on the Cuban diaspora led to government and their lives Center. The research I did upon knowledge of many Cuban con­ under Castro, and why it is that returning further revealed the tacts both in the United States th/'3 current regime has sur­ large influence Arab culture and in Cuba. Additionally, vived," she said. had on Cuba; I therefore decid­ Pelton visited Cuba three times As a Muslim student in a ed to focus on this topic." in 2002 in order to establish Catholic theology class, Saeed Pelton, the director of Notre some further contacts and said said that she initially struggled Dame's Latin American/North that he hopes to take another group in the spring of 2004. "There are some courageous people ... we wanted to walk with them and listen to their FAMILY stories," Pelton said. Students said that their expe­ FUNDAMENTALS rience in Cuba provided an edu­ cation far different than what could be found in a classroom. Wednesday, April30, 2003 "I learned more on the Cuba trip about society, economy, cul­ 8:00p.m. ture, people and faith in Cuba, Montgomery Theater among other things, than I LaFortune Student Ctr could ever learn in a class­ room," Saeed said. The panel discussion will fea­ ture selections from a videotape Try All The Winning Varieties! made during the class trip to Havana as well as a PowerPoint This Sundance Film Festival selection takes viewers presentation of pictures. ~~ HOT POCKETS~ into the private, and sometimes very public lives, of Members of his class will partic­ Brand Stuffed Sandwiches Available at three conservative Christian families with gay and ipate in a panel discussion, answering questions posed by Martin's, Kroger lesbian children. It explores the question: "-~ LEAN POCKETS~ Pelton, after which the floor will and other fine stores in your area be open for general questions. Brand Stuffed Sandwiches (in the freezer section) What happens when parents believe that their Contact Joe Trombello at ~l.i CROISSANT POCKETS" own kids represent the very element that will [email protected] Brand Stuffed Sandwiches lead to the destruction ofthe human race?

Retail Sales Help Wanted Immediate full and part Ume openings Co-sponsored by: in retail sporting goods store. Department of Sociology, Must be 18 and able to lift objects. GALA/ND-SMC, Prior sales experience helpful. Apply in person at: GSU Human Diversity Committee, Play It Again Sports OutreachND, 620 W. Edison, Suite 122 & Mishawaka, ln. 46545 the Queer Studies Reading & Research Group No phone calls please. page 10 The Observer+ NEWS Wednesday, April 30, 2003 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Alumna collecting SMC mission statement changes pop tabs for charity By LAUREN O'BRIEN News Writer Saint Mary's College Dame's campuses. For the past By SARAH NESTOR two years, Elmore has been The Saint Mary's Board of Senior StaffWriter working to put everything in Trustees approved a revised Mission Statement place, making her initial contacts version of the College's mis­ When Elizabeth Elmore, both a through e-mail and eventually sion statement at their Saint Mary's and Notre Dame visiting both campuses this spring meeting this past Friday. Saint Mar 's College is a Catholic, alum (then Elizabeth to sort out the final details. Before the Board of residentia e in the Christopher), volunteered to head Elmore said that she hopes to Trustees approved the revi­ • service projects within the Notre have campus wide support and sion, the Mission Council liberal neerzn Dame south Jersey alumni club, recruit student volunteers. and the writing committee, the educa College her goal of increasing service in Elmore said, "anywhere there is which included the whole Jersey quickly expanded to a can" she wants to have a "sepa­ Saint Mary's community, ere included her alma mater's cam­ rate receptacle for the tabs." This revised the statement. puses. is where the "Collect a Million" According to Sister Rose Elmore earned her undergrad­ campaign comes in, as Elmore Anne Schultz, vice president uate degree in 1968 and then hopes students will remember to for Mission, the new mission when on to earn a doctorate in save aluminum can tabs. statement is part of the economics from Notre Dame in Elmore's biggest undertaking College's Strategic Plan. 1976. Currently, Elmore is in her campaign is to increase Also, the search for a new teacher in New Jersey and an awareness about saving alu­ Saint Mary's president active member of Saint Mary's minum can tabs at Notre Dame requires a clear mission sens zlity. and Notre Dame's New Jersey home football games. statement. . alumni clubs. "I see all those cans with During the College's last All ···--···· mazn It was not until 2001, when the 80,000 people filling the stadi­ accreditation process, the fait and University charged the alumni um," Elmore said. Higher Learning with the duty of increasing ser­ According to Elmore it takes Commission determined that continu .. . ., : response vice to the community, that 1,000 tabs to equal one pound, a clearer and more concise to the comp x needs· and challenges Elmore began to see a broader and that one-pound equals 35 statement was necessary. vision of incorporating service. cents. With this in mind, Elmore While the mission was not ofthe contemporary world. Elmore began by focusing on hopes to increase the campuses changed, the articulation of charity and found that the Ronald environmental consciousness and it is different. The new doc­ McDonald House's collection of Elmore's long-term vision "is that ument contains a more suc­ the aluminum can tabs, which when people become aware of it cinct mission statement, as KATIE MCKENNA/Observer graphic are recycled and turned into then it's just something you do." well as a more extensive gious sensibility and social "Ideally, everyone here cash, to be a charity that every­ Elmore also intends that all statement of philosophy and responsibility," Schultz said. should know [the mission one could easily become involve funds collected through the Saint purpose. Schultz hopes to have the statement] and live by it," in. Mary's and Notre Dame's "Collect "In today's world, it is new mission statement Schultz said. "It should be "Anywhere and everywhere a Million" campaign will stay in important to prepare women printed on cards to be dis­ the touchstone for every­ people would be aware o saving Indiana, preferably in South leaders with the four quali­ tributed to students as the thing they do." the tab," Elmore said. Bend. ties in the new mission 2003-04 academic year Now, Elmore is hoping to pro­ statement: intellectual vigor, begins with the Circle of Contact Lauren O'Brien at mote greater collection of flip Contact Sarah Nestor at aesthetic appreciation, reli- Blessings on August 25. obri1648@saintmarys. edu tons on S:tint Marv's and Notre [email protected] A\t~~ U-WIRE ~ Announces the followin& mtrodudooy ...... of••• r----•r---~r----•r----•r----~ I I I I I $69 I I $ I I $79 I I $15 I I $26 I 79 Cornell grad student found dead 1 Color, Cur & I 1 I I H' hi. h rs, I 1g 1g 1 Mc:ns Cur I cur & Style I I Srye I I I Perm. Cur & Sryle I I Cut & s I I 1 One Process ry e

cide, are still unclear. told The Sun last week in an ~----·~---·~----·~----·~----·Please use this special savings invitation and get to know us. By BRIAN TSAO & MARC "I don't have the why or the interview. "Each is an indi­ You'll be pleased with the quality and service we provide. ZAWEL and we will do our best to merit your confidence and patronage. how," Grace-Kobas said. vidual and each has its own We hope to see you soon. Cornell Daily Sun Medical examiners have yet circumstances." -VALID WITH THE FOLLOWING STYLISTS ONLY- to fully examine Kajikawa, The death of Kajikawa is -NEW CLIENTS ONLY- ITHACA, N.Y. making it difficult to specu­ the fourth in a string of stu­ Must b~ present~d to R~c~ptionist Before Servic~s Ar~ PeifOrm~d In the wake of three student late on the exact cause of dent deaths at Cornell begin­ Melissa-Sergi' -Kristin-Jennifer deaths in the past month, death, according to Grace­ ning on April 1, several of ATRIA SALON Nuno.JidiO,.pir.olpcnm. l.ungouintcd!Wn"ld$11), Nn ATRIA SALON 2 ocher diocounrs "Pf'ly. Open some cvoninl'<'· A'I1Ui\ S.Jon Martin's Shopping Center Cornell students were again Kobas. which are still being investi­ 1357 N. Ironwood Dr. ract~cul>efit:hrmrdi•u:sc:rvKcruonydienrwhosch•ir N . Corner of Edison cond.iriun is unCl'CJ.Cii:Jic. ext to Spnnt faced with the loss of another Kajika wa, a student from gated. 271 8804 289 80 classmate on Friday. Japan, had been studying in ·5° OFFER EXPIRES 5-10-03 l.ess than 1 mile- from campus Mihoko Kajikawa grad was the Asian studies department. found dead at her 111 Ferris The office of the dean of Place residence by Ithaca students held a community Police Department officials at support meeting on Sunday to SU1\IUV1ERJOBS ~;~"~ CONSU1V1ER RIGHTS an unspecified time, accord­ discuss possible plans for a ing toLinda Grace-Kobas, memorial service, Grace­ ENVIRONMENT director of the Cornell News Kobas added. Service. "Her family is arriving Indiana's most effective Citizens Kajikawa was found after today. We won't know [of the "police had been alerted that plans] until they get here," Organization is accepting applications she hadn't been seen that said Susan Murphy, vice pres­ day," Grace-Kobas said. ident for student and acade­ Citizens Action Coalition of Indiana is hiring individuals to work Details surrounding mic services, Monday. on Kajikawa's death, and "These are tragedies," Consumer rights and environmental campaigns. whether or not it was a sui- President Hunter Rawlings III Improve our energy policy through increased reliance on efficiency and renewables (Wind power, Solar power, Fuel Cells, and Biomass projects) Help create jobs, reduce pollution, and save the taxpayers ...... hundreds of millions dollars in avoided energy costs .

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• Wednesday, April 30, 2003 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 11 SARS tests en route to labs Supreme Court to

Harvard School of Public Associa[ed Press overall, most in Toronto hos­ Health survey. pitals. decide election suit WASHINGTON Some 94 percent of those In the United States, there The government is about to surveyed said they would are 52 probable cases of ship to laboratories the first agree to be isolated for two infection, 11 more than last dominated the old design. Associa[ed Press experimental tests that may or three weeks in a hospital week, and 220 suspected Gov. Sonny Perdue, who help doctors tell which peo­ if they had SARS, and 92 per­ cases. No one here has died WASHINGTON became the state's first GOP ple with worrisome coughs cent would agree to quaran­ so far, and U.S. specialists The Supreme Court grappled governor in 130 years in part and fevers really have the tine for up to 10 days - the can't explain why. Tuesday with the issues of pol­ because he promised a vote on SARS virus. Probable cases of SARS incubation period - in But, "we are very close to a itics, race and elections in a the flag, had tried to stop jus­ the new respiratory illness in their home if they were reliable diagnostic test, case that will decide what tices from hearing the redis­ the United States have slowly exposed to someone suspect­ weeks, not months," states must do to protect tricting case. climbed to 52. ed of having the illness. Gerberding said. minority voting rights. The politics of the case are While the United States so With a vaccine still at least Using two experimental The justices are considering unusual. The Bush administra­ far has escaped the brunt of a year away and no drug tests, the CDC so far has con­ how states can redraw elec­ tion, along with Perdue, con­ the mysterious disease, a treatment on the horizon, cluded that six of the 52 tion districts that previously tend that the Democratic-con­ new survey suggests the vast quarantine and old-fashioned probably infected patients had dense minority popula­ trolled Legislature went too majority of Americans know infection-control practices have laboratory-confirmed tions without violating a feder­ far in reducing minority voting enough about the global epi­ are the only defense, SARS and 12 have tested al voting law. States and local strength in those heavily black demic to take proper precau­ Gerberding stressed. They negative, she said. All 40 of governments must draw districts. The Voting Rights tions - including when to work, as Canada proved in the suspected cases tested so boundaries every 10 years if Act discourages dilution of call a doctor and agreeing to persuading the World Health far appear not to have SARS. needed to reflect population minority voting strength. be quarantined in their Organization Tuesday that it The CDC will begin ship­ changes Malcolm Stewart, arguing homes or a hospital if neces­ had brought SARS spread in ping the first experimental The high court's decision, for the Bush administration, sary. its largest city under control. test kits to several laborato­ expected before July, will said that the state could not That's very reassuring, "If we need to take those ries by week's end, affect states that are subject to dramatically alter districts, because isolating suspected steps, we are prepared to," Gerberding said. But the the 1965 Voting Rights Act making it tougher for minority patients for now is the best Gerberding told a Senate tests - which check for viral because of past discrimina­ candidates to win. He said the way to stop the infection's health committee. genes and SARS antibodies, tion. federal government objected spread, Dr. Julie Gerberding, More than 5,300 SARS the immune-system cells that Georgia's attorney urged the to Georgia's plan because of a head of the Centers for infections have been report­ attack infection - are "a court to permit some flexibility history of racial polarization in Disease Control and ed in more than 20 countries research tool," she stressed. in line drawing. several districts. Prevention, told Congress so far - most in China - A negative test won't clear "Politics should be open and Several justices commented Tuesday. and the global death toll is at someone who has SARS integrated," said David on the politics involved. Scalia "Our public is informed, least 355. Outside Asia, symptoms or was exposed to Walbert, pointing to what he said that it made sense that they are willing to cooper­ Canada has seen the most the virus - they still must be called progress in that state blacks would want to spread ate," Gerberding said in SARS cases, with 21 deaths isolated for the appropriate that "no one would have around minority voters to highlighting results of the and more than 140 cases amount of time. dreamed of in 1965." avoid a "lilly white district ... Many black leaders support­ so they won't get some red­ ed a contested plan to reduce neck discriminatory" repre­ the number of minority voters sentative. in several heavily black Senate Justice Anthony Kennedy districts, bee a use shifting questioned what a state was to Rare Southern earthquake hits some minority voters to neigh­ do if it were "frozen" with dis­ boring districts would help tricts with large black popula­ Democrats beat Republicans. tions. their fright soon gave way to was felt in parts of Alabama, A lower court rejected those Redistricting often leads to Associated Press nervous laughter. Georgia, Tennessee, boundaries under the Voting court fights. Georgia's line­ "The quake shook up the Kentucky, North Carolina, Rights Act. Congress must drawing also was disputed FORT PAYNE, Ala. chicken shed so bad they all South Carolina and decide in 2007 whether to after the 1990 census in a case A rare Southern earthquake laid scrambled eggs," Jim Mississippi. renew part of the law which that prompted a 1995 rattled seven states early Toler joked over breakfast at Residents said the earth justices are interpreting in this Supreme Court ruling that Tuesday, shaking people out a restaurant. "It bounced us moved for as long as a case. race cannot be the predomi­ of their sleep and cracking pretty heavy." minute, including mild after­ "Maybe if we make it bad nant factor in the drawing of foundations but causing no The magnitude 4.9 quake. shocks that were described as enough, they'll think about district lines. major damage or injuries. tying the record for Alabama, being like a hard wind blow­ repealing it," Justice Antonin Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg Some people thought the struck around 4 a.m. and was ing against the side of the Scalia said to laughter in the inquired about an earlier boom and rumble was a centered near Fort Payne, house. Many were surprised court. court fight between the new bomb, a gas truck explosion, close to the Georgia line, the by the thundering noise that The case came before the Georgi.a governor, Perdue, and a tornado, even terrorism, but U.S. Geological Survey said. It accompanied the vibrations. court as the state was state Attorney General embroiled in a dispute over Thurbert Baker, a black displaying a Confederate sym­ Democrat. Perdue sued and bol on its flag. Voters last year lost in an effort to get Baker to ATTENTION: NOIRE DAME EMPLOYEES defeated the Democratic gov­ drop his efforts to restore the FULL-TIME • PART-TIME ernor who orchestrated a contested districting plan. change in the 1956 state flag Baker is appealing the federal "Announcing Your Exclusive Employee Purchase Program" to reduce the size of a district court ruling that DIE Confederate emblem hat had rejected the contested plan. :m'ft~COLN "IQ(et(:ury WJ "VOLV'O X PIAN Did you know..... As an employee of Notre Dame, you are automatically eligible for storage special pre-determined pricing from Ford Motor Company and its brands. @., ~ . . . .%k % ... . "=~ . a·c··e-·_ ;: .. ~ -.: ·: · ·. 4 MONTH SPECIAL This plan is called ~. 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page 12 The Observer+ INTERNATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, April 30, 2003

SWITZERLAND NIGERIA WHO lifts Toronto Striking workers take hostages

A British hostage told his wife said, adding his union did not travel advisory Associated Press early Tuesday that the hostage­ support their strike. LAGOS takers were threatening to blow Transocean chief executive Striking Nigerian oil workers up the rigs if anyone tried to officer Robert L. Long described of SARS among passengers have seized 97 hostages, includ­ storm them, Molloy said. the negotiations as "delicate," Associated Press arriving from SARS hotspots ing 17 Americans, on several off­ The woman, whom Molloy and expressed hopes the stand­ in Asia, where the illness orig­ shore oil rigs, officials said declined to identify for safety off would be peacefully resolved GENEVA inated. All international trav­ Tuesday. Some captives said reasons, however said her hus­ "within a week." He dismissed The World Health elers receive information they feared armed rescue band did not believe the strikers reports that any expatriates had Organization lifted its warning cards on SARS, and similar attempts would end in disaster. had explosives. Molloy did not been threatened. against nonessential travel to measures now will be applied There were conflicting reports know if the strikers had guns, "Right now the situation is Toronto because of SARS on to passengers leaving about whether the hostages had although he said some hostages very calm on all the rigs," Long Tuesday, but in Asia the dis­ Toronto. been threatened. One wrote an said their captors were armed said in a conference call with ease continued its spread as Outside Asia, Canada has e-mail that said the hostage-tak­ with the installations' firefighting investors and journalists. "I Hong Kong reported 12 new seen the most SARS cases, ers warned they would blow up axes. know there has been some deaths, China nine and with 21 deaths and more than the rigs if attacked, but oil offi­ Nigeria is one of the world's rumors of threats of violence ... Singapore one. 140 cases overall. The majori­ cials dismissed reports that any largest oil exporters and the fifth but we've not had any threats of The global death toll from ty of the cases have been in oil workers had been threat­ largest producer of U.S. oil violence." SARS climbed to at least 355, Toronto hospitals and health ened. A Scottish union official imports. Sabotage and hostage Thirty-four people were with more than 5,300 infec­ authorities have used quaran­ said the strikers appeared will­ takings by community activists, allowed to leave two rigs by boat tions in more than 20 coun­ tine and close monitoring and ing to give up. labor groups and thugs are rela­ Monday, Transocean spokesman tries. including probable cases tracking to try to contain the The rigs, owned by Houston­ tively common in the Niger Guy Cantwell said. Two were reported for the first time in illness. based Transocean, were drilling Delta, where nearly all of Transocean employees, while South Korea, Mongolia and Canada wasted no time in wells on behalf of oil multina­ Nigeria's oil is drilled. Hostages the others work for third-party New Zealand. taking steps to lure tourists tionals RoyaVDutch Shell and rarely are harmed. service companies. Travel warnings still stand and other visitors back to TotalFinaElf. About 100 hostage takers, who He could not confirm the for Hong Kong, Beijing and Toronto. Measures announced "Make no mistake of the dan­ work on the rigs, have been nationalities of those who left. It two Chinese provinces, as or proposed included waiving ger we're in," one hostage said holding the workers since April was also unclear whether 97 China's premier admitted his hotel taxes for the summer in in an e-mail message read by 19. But it was not immediately hostages were originally taken government failed to act Ontario province, dinner-the­ Jake Molloy, general secretary of clear why the hostage-takings - or if that was the number still quickly against the disease. ater-baseball-hotel packages the Offshore Industry Liaison were not announced until held after Monday's release. The In return for the WHO's at reduced prices from Committee, an Aberdeen, Tuesday. rigs· are about 25 miles ofT the decision, the Canadian gov­ Toronto's top producers, and Scotland-based labor union Transocean announced April West African nation's coastline. ernment promised to do more a multimillion-dollar market­ which has members among the 22 that a strike had begun but Many of the strikers had sig­ to prevent the spread of SARS, ing campaign. hostages. "If they have lost did not mention captive workers. naled they would be willing to or severe acute respiratory "There is a need for us to everything, they will make sure Other oil companies in the past end their standoff but wanted syndrome, by screening pas­ recognize the fact that the we lose everything. And that have preferred to deal with such assurances first they wouldn't sengers leaving the country. SARS epidemic is going to be means our lives." crises out of the glare of media lose their jobs, Molloy said. World Health Organization a long-term, a complex and a Transocean spokesman Guy coverage. Cantwell said the 100 striking Director-General Gro Harlem relapsing epidemic," Chinese Cantwell said late Tuesday those The strikers were protesting a workers were being served court Brundtland said the advisory Premier Wen Jiabao said at being _held against their will decision by Transocean to use injunctions. Molloy feared the was lifted because there had an emergency summit of the included at 17 Americans and 35 boats instead of helicopters_ to court papers could be used to been no new outbreaks in the 1 0-member Association of Britons. ferry them from company rigs justify a security force attack on community at large for 20 Southeast Asian Nations in Western diplomats earlier put about 2 5 miles offshore the the facilities, although Cantwell days. She stressed that Bangkok, Thailand. the number of American restive Niger Delta state of said the company hoped to Toronto is still an "affected "What we lacked was pre­ hostages at 21. Some 170 Rivers, said Joseph Akinlaja, sec­ resolve the impasse peacefully. area" and travel guidance vention and control experi­ Nigerian "third-party personnel" retary-general of Nigeria's Shell spokesman Donald would be reevaluated if there ence. Our countermeasures from other companies who were largest oil workers' union. Baham said company officials are any new cases. were, by far, inadequate. We not taking part in the strike were The strikers also were angered were involved in the talks. He The decision to lift the advi­ have already learned our les­ also onboard, Cantwell said by company threats to discipline was also unaware of any threats sory takes effect Wednesday. son." without giving details. five union members, Akinlaja being made. Canadian officials were The WHO says the incidence delighted. of SARS probably has peaked "Our city is safe and I want in many places, but it fears everyone to come and experi­ the situation is worsening in ence all that Toronto has to China, where 200 new infec­ offer," Toronto Mayor Mel tions were announced Lastman said. Tuesday. There have been at Tony Clement, health minis­ least 148 deaths there. ter for Ontario province, and Nearly 10,000 people who his delegation met Brundtland might have been exposed to for an hour earlier Tuesday in the virus have been put under Geneva. home quarantine in China - They said Canadian authori­ including 7,600 in Beijing. + At the Center For Social Concerns ties would introduce new Brundtland said now that screening measures on people Chinese authorities were leaving the country. being more open about the Hong Kong and Singapore extent of the disease, it would + .Thursday May 1st already have put such screen­ be easier to help them. ing measures into effect. "We believe we have a win­ "We certainly know our vig­ dow of opportunity to contain 11 :30am - 1:OOpm ilance must not stop and that SARS globally now," the for­ we have a responsibility mer Norwegian prime minis­ inside and outside our own ter said. borders to continue and to Brundtland said the WHO + Authentic Mexican food provided win the fight against SARS," would maintain its advice to Clement said in Geneva. avoid all nonessential travel to Health officials are sta­ Hong Kong - as well as the by La Esperanza and Hacienda tioned at Canada's major air­ other hard-hit areas of main­ ports to watch for symptoms land China. + All proceeds to benefit With the banner an orphanage for hanging on PW I disabled children lll The score became PE 1, PW 0 Mexico t Cost: $4.00 Support a Wonderful Cause and Lettherivalrybegin... Enjoy Wonderful Foodn Wednesday, April 30, 2003 The Observer+ INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 13

IRELAND AFGHANISTAN Peace deal possibly endangered General: Arms are

Assembly go ahead. Britain "If we find that the political Associated Press and the neighboring Republic future is in the hands of being sold to rebels BELFAST of Ireland want the IRA to extremes on both sides then Protestant die-hards commit more fully to disarma­ there will be a nightmare sce­ Currently on a trip to the launched their campaign ment and ending criminal nario," Trimble said. Associated Press Persian Gulf. he is now expect­ Tuesday for legislative elec­ activities, chiefly to bolster Negotiators from Britain ed in Afghanistan later this tions by vowing to block Trimble's support among and Ireland believe Trimble week. future power-sharing with Protestants. could form a new coalition BAG RAM Renegade groups in Iran and Whatever declarations are Catholics, the cornerstone of The governments have spent with a strengthened Sinn Fein made, Vines said rebels in Northern Ireland's 1998 several weeks negotiating - but only if the IRA demon­ Pakistan are providing a life­ line to rebels who continue to parts of Afghanistan would peace agreement. with Sinn Fein, but so far strates, in word and deed, it remain a serious threat. "Unless we destroy the have rejected proposed IRA never will resume its- cam­ menace U.S. forces in Afghanistan's lawless border "In certain parts, the coun­ agreement, we will be pledges on those issues as too paign to unite Northern try is stable. In other parts, it's destroyed forever," vague. Ireland with the Irish regions, a top U.S. commander warned Tuesday. terribly dangerous," Vines Democratic Unionist leader A 12-member, four-party Republic. said. "That has not changed Ian Paisley, 77. declared to a Cabinet led by Trimble gained The IRA killed 1,800 people Despite international efforts to choke off terrorists' funding, and that probably won't standing ovation at a party power in December 1999. but from 1970 to 1997. change in the foreseeable rally. suffered a series of break­ IRA supporters, who say the supporters in neighboring countries are succeeding in future." Paisley's remarks reflect ris­ downs and has been on ice group's 1997 cease-fire ought Holdouts from the Taliban ing Protestant opposition to since October, when police to be sufficient, have resisted getting cash and weapons over Afghanistan's rugged moun­ regime, fugitives from the al­ sharing power with Catholics uncovered evidence of an IRA further commitments before Qaida terrorist network and - particularly with hardliners spy ring inside government an election. They cite the tains, Maj. Gen. John Vines told reporters. followers of renegade rebel from Sinn Fein - in a joint circles. prospect of Paisley beating leader Gulbuddin Hekmatyar administration for this British Paisley denounced Trimble Trimble as one reason why. "I think there are renegade elements in Iran who have an can assemble small groups of territory. for pursuing the 1998 Good In his election address, fighters who can kill or injure Polls and the most recent Friday accord's plans for a Paisley denounced "the IRA­ interest in controlling a por­ tion of Afghanistan," Vines coalition troops and civilians, elections indicate growing broad Catholic-Protestant Sino Fein liars, the cowards, he said. support for the extremes of administration involving Sinn the murderers, the killers of said. "I think there are ele­ ments in Pakistan - not the He insisted his appraisal Northern Irish opinion: Fein. hundreds of mothers, fathers, didn't run counter to Paisley's Democratic Unionists When voters elected the first children and unborn babies, government - that have an interest in creating instabili­ Washington's moves toward versus Sinn Fein. the IRA­ Assembly in 1998, moderate as well as men and women changing the status of its linked party. Catholics from the Social serving in the Crown forces." ty." Vines spoke after a ceremo­ Afghan mission. "It's not a dis­ Analysts agree that if either Democratic and Labor Party Paisley founded a virulently connect at all," he said. party surges past moderate retained a comfortable lead anti-Catholic sect, the Free ny which for the first time brought combat operations by Militants in any country may rivals, reconstructing a cross­ over Sinn Fein, but Trimble Presbyterian Church of Ulster, occasionally succeed in over­ community coalition could managed only a razor-thin in 1951 and still preaches U.S. forces and its allies under the same command as all powering authorities in isolat­ prove impossible. hold on the Protestant side of every weekend. ed cases, he said. Moderate Protestants led by the house, with 30 seats to He rose to political promi­ other coalition activities. Vines, commander of 82nd Terrorists' support from Ulster Unionist Party chief Paisley's 28. nence in the late 1960s, lead­ allies in David Trimble have argued Elections in 2001 and 2002 ing demonstrations against Airborne Division neighboring that negotiating with Sinn for local councils and British Catholic civil rights protest­ "In certain parts, the countries Fein represents the only way parliamentary seats showed a ers, and served a six-week jail forces in Afghanistan, country is stable. In other was one of to eliminate the IRA threat to surge in support for Paisley's term. the major Northern Ireland stability. Democratic Unionists and He has been a member of handed con­ parts, it's terribly trol of com­ obstacles Paisley insists IRA members Sinn Fein. British Parliament since 1970 dangerous . " that has should be jailed or killed. Trimble warned Tuesday of and the European Parliament bat missions to Lt. Gen. kept coali­ The British government has dire consequences if the since 1979, recording the tion forces not decided whether to let the Democratic Unionists and highest share of votes across D a n Maj. Gen. John VInes McNeill, the from elimi­ May 29 vote for the moribund Sinn Fein gain the upper hand Northern Ireland at each elec­ U.S.Anny nating the 108-member Northern Ireland in the legislature. tion. overall com­ mander of rebels, he said. r------~ coalition troops in the country. The shadowy benefactors I As commander in charge of are motivated by a combina­ ! the coalition combat missions tion of tribalism, religious Domus over the past nine months, zealotry, a share of Vines has studied Afghanistan Afghanistan's lucrative opium PROPERTIES and its terrain. crop and - in some cases - He knows well what dangers raw power, Vines said. lurk in its mountains and val­ "The one thing that makes leys. this extraordinarily complicat­ A firelight on Friday killed ed is all of those factors are in OFF CAMPUS two U.S. soldiers under his play here," he said. command. Another two U.S. Unfortunately for the coali­ Special Forces soldiers died tion and the country's fragile last month in an ambush by interim government, if there HOUSES rebel fighters. was ever an ideal country for Vines, who is staying on as fomenting unrest it's McNeill's deputy, said stream­ Afghanistan, he said. lining the command did not "If you had to design an area FOR RENT mean fewer combat missions. to support an anti-government But Defense Secretary Donald movement, you might describe FOR H. Rumsfeld said last weekend an area like this," Vines said. he would discuss declaring an "Multiple borders, extreme end to Afghanistan as a com­ distances, lack of road infra­ 2003-2004 bat zone with Afghan leaders structure, high mountains, and U.S. military officials. weak central government, Rumsfeld was due in the areas where there are reli­ 2004-2005 Afghan capital Kabul on gious or tribal [conflicts] ... it SCHOOL YEAR Sunday, but was delayed. applies absolutely right here." 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Wednesday, April 30, 2003 The Observer+ INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 15

UNITED NATIONS QATAR U.S. criticizes Cuba before U.N. Qataris approve • Human Rights In Tuesday's vote, Russia was Fidel Castro's government also re-elected to another three­ also arrested and quickly exe­ Commission of year term on the commission. cuted three men who hijacked a U.N. grants Cuba Saudi Arabia and several ferry earlier this month. Cuban 'first' constitution African countries with poor officials say four recent hijack­ another term ing plots - among them the the number of eligible vot­ human rights record also gained Associated Press seats on the commission. April 2 seizing of the ferry - ers. Out of Qatar's 800,000 "Cuba and Russia each have were prompted in part by what inhabitants, only about 25 Associated Press DOHA percent are citizens. very serious human rights prob­ it calls a lax attitude by Qatari voters approved lems and have failed to cooper­ American authorities toward But the polls appeared UNITED NATIONS their first real constitution busy throughout the day. ate with the commission despite hijackers who reach U.S. shores. Tuesday - a leap toward The United States walked out many resolutions against them," "This is a country that for 40 Men wearing white robes of a United Nations meeting democratic rule in a country and headdresses and women said Joanna Weschler, U.N. rep­ years has not held an election," where the emir has held Tuesday to protest Cuba's elec­ resentative for Human Rights Siv said. "It's a country that in black chadors that tion to the U.N. Human Rights absolute power since inde­ exposed only the eyes and Watch. "It's outrageous that arrests people and puts them in pendence from Britain in Commission for another three­ they should jail at the whim of hands entered schools and year term. 1971. government buildings be rewarded a dictator. That's The constitution was "It was an outrage for us for this per­ why we were so through separate entrances because we view Cuba as the "Allowing Cuba to approved in a referendum by to cast ballots. formance outraged when 96.6 percent of the voters - worst violator of human rights with another stay on the Human the candidacies At an elementary school on in this hemisphere," said Sichan 68,987 to 2,145, with 274 the outskirts of Doha, the term on the Rights Commission is were endorsed invalid votes, Qatar's Interior Siv, the U.S. ambassador to the commission." this morning." capital of the tiny state, Ali U.N. Economic and Social like honoring Saddam Minister, Prince Hamad bin al-Khater, a businessman, Under U.N. Representative Nasser AI Council, which elected 24 new rules, region­ Hussein with the Mark Foley, R-Fla. said he members to the top U.N. human Thani, had read al groups Nobel Peace Prize... said he would announced rights watchdog. decide who introduce a reso­ "Every person hopes for a the draft The election came four days at a news constitu­ fills seats on lution in the conference better future and this after the 53-member Human U.N. bodies. Mark Foley House calling for tion sev­ Rights Commission ended its four hours constitution is going to e r a l L a t i n U.S. House representative the United Nations after the annual six-week session in America to reverse its deci- help us realize this future.·· times and Geneva. Critics said that meet­ polls had had voted chose Cuba, sion. closed. ing was dominated by political Costa Rica, the Dominican "Whether it's Saddam Hussein "yes." horsetrading and did little for Crowds of All ai-Khater "Every Republic, Guatemala, Honduras or Fidel Castro, the U.N. has Qatari men the victims of human rights and Peru for six open seats, repeatedly protected tyrants, Qatari businessman person abuses. celebrated hopes for meaning no vote was necessary torturers and murderers," Foley in the During this year's session, in the Economic and Social said. "Allowing Cuba to stay on a better commission members narrowly streets, future and this constitution Commission and all six coun­ the Human Rights Commission honking cars draped in the passed a resolution calling on tries were elected by acclama­ is like honoring Saddam is going to help us realize Cuba to accept a visit by a Qatari flag and photos of the this future," al-Khater said. tion. Hussein with the Nobel Peace emir and the crown prince. human rights investigator, but Siv said he walked out of the Prize." One last-minute voter, failed to approve an amendment The draft will become Umm el-Jassim, said she had Economic and Social Council In April 2002, the United Qatar's first real constitu­ criticizing the country's recent chamber as Cuba's election was States won back a seat on the been busy all day but crackdown on the opposition - tion, replacing a 1972 "wouldn't have missed it for announced - and again about 1 commission it lost the previous "Provisional Political Order" leading to Cuban claims of a anything." 1/2 hours later when the Cuban year. Until that surprise defeat, that outlined only limited "moral victory." representative got up to speak. the United States had been on The emir, Sheik Hamad bin Members also used a proce­ government structures and Siv said Cuba's election was the commission for 50 years. did not lay out voting or Khalifa Al Thani, Crown dural move to block discussion discouraging because while the Britain was re-elected to the other rights. Prince Jassem bin Hamad Al of alleged human rights viola­ U.N. Human Rights Commission commission. Western nations The constitution envisages Thani and Prime Minister tions in Zimbabwe, ended met in Geneva, Cuba rounded had four candidates for three a 45-member parliament, of Abdullah bin Khalifa Al scrutiny of Sudan and rejected a up opposition leaders and sen­ seats - and Britain, Italy and which 30 will be elected in Thani voted at a polling sta­ resolution condemning Russia's tenced dozens to jail, some for the Netherlands defeated polls where women may tion erected in the emir's record in Chechnya. more than 20 years. Portugal. stand and vote. The remain­ palace. · ing 15 - as well as the Qataris first voted in 1999 Cabinet - will be appointed municipal elections. The by the emir. advisory Central Municipal However, legislators will Council was re-elected earli­ have the right to question er this month. The University of Notre Dame's Cabinet ministers, enact leg­ Women have been able to islation and vote on the vote and run in the elections national budget. - a rarity in the conserva­ Government officials said tive Gulf Arab states. before the vote that parlia­ At Qatar University's Science, Technology & Values mentary elections would be polling stations, turnout on held in 2004. the female campus was Government officials were reportedly twice that on the Program unable to provide a total for male campus. in the College of Arts & Letters

Is pleased to announce the following graduating students for the Class of 2003

Thomas Apker Lisa Normile Step.hanie Clark J(athryn Ostrowski Anthony Damon Jeanna Palmer Margaret Fitzpatrick Julie Piper Melissa Ferguson Brian Pucevich Angela Gubana Shanaree Sailor Julie Hempstead Andrew Serazin Molly Jacob Jack Skendzel Ryan J(aple Patrick Sluka Thomas Leventhal Molly Ward Melissa Marcotte

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page 16 Wednesday, April30, 2003 THE OBSERVER University should release faculty salaries P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 When Notre Dame English professor about faculty salaries. Although the huge strides in gender equity when it Valerie Sayers received a dramatic and Office of Institutional Research publishes comes to payroll. publishing salaries EDITOR IN CHIEF unexpected salary increase, she was averages for the entire University, that would show it is keeping its word. For Andrew Soukup elated at first. Then, she started wonder­ doesn't help faculty in specific colleges or the faculty, knowing what their col­ MANAGING EDITOR BusiNESS MANAGER ing why she got the increase. departments who wonder if their salaries leagues make gives disgruntled profes­ Scott Brodfuehrer Lori Lewalski Was it because of out­ are equitable to what their sors peace of mind because they know standing work she had OJheoserver colleagues make. And so, their pay is equitable to that of their fel­ accomplished? Was it when it comes time to nego­ low professors. NEWS EDITOR: Meghanne Downes because Notre Dame, in an tiate a salarv increase, fac­ But instead of having information VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Kristin Yemm attempt to make salaries Editorial ulty arc left ·in the dark available, female professors are forced to SPORTS EDITOR: Joe Herder between males and females because they don't know complain amongst themselves of per­ ScENE EDITOR: Maria Smith more equitable, dramatically increased how fairly they are being treated - or ceived inequity in informal groups like PHOTO EDITOR: Tim Kacmar women's pay so the females could catch even if they are being treated fairly at all. WATCH. The cloud of secrecy cast over GRAPHICS EDITOR: Mike Harkins up with the men? The easiest solution for the University salary-related issues leaves many female SAINT MARY'S EDITOR: Anneliese Woolford Or did the pay increase leave Sayers' is to publish salary averages by depart­ professors wondering if their pay is equi­ ADVERTISING MANAGER: Maura Cenedella salary still behind that of her equally­ ments and gender. This would avoid table to that of their male counterparts AD DESIGN MANAGER: Tom Haight qualified equally qualified male col­ embarrassing individual employees who and what the standards are for earning a raise. WEB ADMINISTRATOR: jason Creek leagues? do not want their salaries made public By publishing salary averages from CONTROlLER: Michael Flanagan Sayers never knew. And that's a prob­ while at the same time giving professors individual departments and a standard SYSTEMS MANAGER: Ted Bangert lem. some idea of how their salary relates to on which increases are earned, the According to a story published in others in their department. The benefits University could go a long way to estab­ Friday's Observer, the University tradi­ - for both sides- would be huge. For lishing a better relationship with all of its CoNTACT Us tionally does not reveal information the University. which claims it is making professors- both female and male. OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INF0 ...... 631-7471 FAX ...... 631-6927 ADVERTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 [email protected] EDITOR IN CHIEF...... 631-4542 MANAGING EDITOR/AssT. ME ...... 631-4541 BUSINESS 0FFICE...... 63!-5313 The party year in review NEWS ...... 631-5323 observer.obsnews.l @nd.edu I love the last two weeks of school in were chased out of their own backyards Anyway, a new love affair is in order. VIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 observer. viewpoint.! @nd.edu South Bend. It's like God's apology for by management, which was having My 21st birthday introduced me to a SPORTS ...... 631-4543 the other 35 weeks. It's sunny and problems of its own, facing a lawsuit marvelous new world, one where cover observer.sports.l @nd.edu warm; off-campus parties move outside; from the city. The lawsuit was later is less than five dollars and tickets are SCENE ...... 631-4 540 and the administration imports girls dropped, as the city realized that the given for free drinks. Good bye Boat observer.scene.l @nd.edu from UCI.A and fence-peeing wasn't so much of a prob­ Club, hello 'Backer. SAINT MAR¥'5 ...... 631-4324 pays them to Joe Muto lem and that the crack houses were. But, just last Thursday, as if to punctu­ observer.smc.l @nd.edu rollerblade around In the meantime, the lack of organized ate that the Boat Club bust was not the PHOT0 ...... 631-8767 campus in sports tailgating was playing havoc on football end of the ordeal, The Library, a.k.a. SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 bras and smile at game drunkenness. Some people were Finnegan's, a.k.a. The Locker Room, all the prospects. Muto Time actually going to the games sober, which a.k.a. Jock-Sniffs' Paradise, a.k.a. The THE OBSERVER ONLINE Oh yeah, and the constitutes a cardinal sin in my bible. Basketball Team's Personal Brothel, Visit our Web site at http:l/observ~r.ndedu for daily fountains get Everyone else gamely attempted off­ a.k.a. Aykayay, was busted. I for one am updates of campus news, spoits, features and opinion turned back on. That makes me happy. campus locations, but it just wasn't the not sad to see the place go down. Again. columns, as well as cartoons and reviews. And we could definitely use cheering same. Freshman year, the thrill of tail­ Cover was too much, drinks were too up after this year. The 2002-03 school gating came from not just meeting up expensive and the atmosphere was just year will go down in Notre Dame history with your friends to party. but also from wrong for some reason. I am, however, POLICIES as the year when the balance shifted. wandering the parking lots, talking to sad to see that our underage havens are The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper The students who study on weekends; random townies and snagging free being systematically eliminated. published in print and online by the students of the the students who go to beers, brats and shots whenever possi­ A Viewpoint letter writer Tuesday University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's Mass every week; the students who ble. The beauty of tailgating 2000 was in pointed out that we're not kids anymore. College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is attend Flipside events; the students who the spontaneity. Tailgating 2002 was too This, however, should not preclude us not governed by policies of the administration of either actually like parietals: this year was an pre-meditated. institution. The Observer reserves the right ro refuse from acting like kids, and like it or not, advertisements based on content. outright victory for them. This year, The single best party of the year had lying, cheating and stealing to gain The news is reported as accurately and objectively as their side won, and our side may never to have been Halloween. Dressed as access to a bar is a time-tested rite of possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of recover. Richie from the Royal Tenenbaums, I passage. I feel bad for those who never the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor The year started out with mixed rubbed elbows with at least 600 of my do it. and department editors. Commentaries, letters and results. There were a few cops ticketing fellow Darners. Beer was plentiful, the I for one will be doing my part to help columns present the views of the authors and not nec­ people at Rally in the Alley, but about weather was decent and my friend Arnie out the poor zombies who actually agree essarily those of The Observer. 300 yards to the west, at an event staged dressed as Li'l Kim and let one boob with the Campus Life Council's decision Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free to promote sobriety, the biggest drug with a pas tie on the end hang out of her to keep parietals the way they are - I'm expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. band in the country rocked the Joyce Lerters to the Editor must be signed and must include top. The party was an unmitigated suc­ inviting them to a party. Or several par­ contact information. Center. I had somewhat high hopes for cess, with the cops showing up literally ties because my ofT-campus residence Qumiom r~garding Obmver policm should bt dirtct­ the year, hopes that were soon dashed. minutes after the last keg was cashed next year is henceforth known as the ~d to Editor in ChiifAndr~w Soukup. A week later, the Lafayette apart­ anyway. Party Mecca. Next year will be better ments hosted or at least attempted to The biggest story of second semester than this one, I promise. See you at the host the Kickoff Classic. South Bend was the Boat Club bust. For two and a Rally tonight. Police raided the joint before 10 p.m. half years at Notre Dame, Boat Club has POST OFFICE INFORMATION They were responding to complaints of been my haven, my refuge, my rock, if Joe Muto is a junior FIT and English The Ob..,.tt (USPS 59\l 240) i. publi.hcd Mond•y

TODAY'S STAFF NDTODAY/0BSERVER POLL QUESTION QUOTE OF THE DAY News Sports Helena Payne Chris Fredrico Wilbur Puckett Pat Leonard Should the University intercede on behalf of the students ..Never give a party if you will be the most Mike Chambliss Lisa Reijula interesting person there.·· Viewpoint Scene facing a Boat Club lawsuit? Claire Kelley Christie Boisen Graphics Lab Tech Mickey Friedman Katie McKenna Tim Kacmar *Poll appears courtesy of NDToday.com fiction writer and is based on 305 responses. •

THE OBSERVER

Wednesday, April30, 2003 page 17 Have confidence in the past and faith in the future

Looking back at your family on the ing at the thought of the group breaking right decision? It will come to you. emics anywhere, but also a college other side of the security check, it's up after graduation. You're so sad but at You're sure of it. whose varsity monogram jacket is a understood- it's time to begin your life the same time so happy that they were An hour later, you still haven't decided prize that athletes all over the world now. For real. Suddenly the thought of there with you. You'll see each other your travel plans. The only thing that aspire to earn. You've taken on the the real world causes your stomach to again but with one final wave, you know keeps you occupied is fear of making the weight and responsibility of tradition and leap past your chest it's true. It'll never be the same. wrong choice. Thinking to yourself that excellence. And you won. You succeeded and into your Not being able to take anymore, your regret is one of the worst possible emo­ by earning the degree. throat. I'm not Adam Cahill head tilts down and away from them. tions, you finally rise and move over to You've graduated from Notre Dame. ready for this, you Walking away from something that you the appropriate counter. No one can ever take that away from think to yourself. love is the hardest thing you will ever Since your ticket doesn't have a desti­ you. And after doing that, you know you But the time has A Domer's have to do in life. But you also know that nation as of yet, you will have to fly can go anywhere and do anything. You come. Outlook it takes more courage to let go than it standby the attendant says. No problem. are truly bound by nothing. You've spent the would be to try and keep things the You can wait. Time is on your side. The final call is announced for your majority of your life same. As much as you want things to There's time to read or to watch televi­ flight and the attendant cordially invites getting to this point and waiting for it to stay the same, they need to change. sion but neither seem appropriate to you to step forward with your ticket. happen only to wish that it was four It's too much for you to bear and tak­ you. So you just sit there, pondering the With a smile, a thank you and a deep years earlier. if not more. College has ing a seat, you give yourself time to last four years, the fork in the road and breath, you head down the runway flown by and you've barely taken a step recover. After several minutes of sobbing the direction you're going to take in it. toward the plane. You don't know what back to give it more than a second's into your closed fists, you wipe the tears Should you go here or there? You know this road is going to bring to you; you thought. There's no time to think about from your eyes and stand up. Looking the final result of your decision is neither only know where you've been in the that now, though. up, you see the task set before you - the here nor there because the journey will past. The only thing you are certain of is Stepping through the security gate and large "Departures" billboard lists all the have many more forks that will require a this: You've got to keep putting one foot past the rushing crowd, you hesitate and flights out of Chicago's O'Hare decision. Yet you can't stop asking your­ in front of the other and everything will take one last glance at your family for International Airport. self questions that have no answers. turn out the way it should be. the past four years. Your friends have The ticket in your hand has no destina­ Stop it, you scream silently to yourself. gotten you through the best of times and tion on it yet -just a departure and There's no use in doubting yourself now. Adam Cahill is a junior majoring in the worst of times- each time overcom­ arrival date- a graduation gift from Closing your eyes. you remember all the history and American studies. His col­ ing your expectations of them as friends. your parents. Considering all the possi­ memories that should stricken doubt umn appears every other Wednesday. They seem rooted to the airport con­ bilities, you take a seat again. There are from your vocabulary. In four years, He can be reached at [email protected]. course floor, unable to move until you've just too many choices. Paris. London. you've graduated from a university The views expressed in this column are turned the corner. Joanna and Jill D. are Hong Kong. Berlin. Sydney. Madrid. unlike any other. A university whose those of the author and not necessarily crying and even Joe D.'s eyes are glisten- Amsterdam. How will you ever make the education warrants a "wow" from acad- those of The Observer. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Sodomy laws are MeNeff needs to show discriminatory

responsibility, not students It is important that people understand that there is more at issue in the Supreme Court case regarding the Texas sodomy law than the "right to pri­ In her letter on April 29, Jessica McNeff is effectively asking the students vacy." Currently in the United States there are basically two types of sodomy Monokroussos decries students who are to pay the fine that he received for run­ laws. The first type is a law that pertains to certain consensual adult sexual clamoring "for the University to step in as ning an underage bar. Is that taking acts (usually oral and anal intercourse) regardless of whether these acts are if it is mommy or daddy," referring to the responsibility for one's actions? committed by opposite-sex partners or same-sex partners. Boat Club civil lawsuit brought against Students have paid their price - to the And then there are sodomy laws such as those in Texas, Oklahoma, students by proprietor Mike McNeff. She South Bend community and to the Notre Kansas and Missouri that target only same-sex sexual expression. The same­ goes on to say that students should "act Dame family - but I find it hard to sex only sodomy laws move us into the realm of "equal protection" issues. It like adults and take responsibility for believe that anyone would demand they is this type of sodomy law that is currently before the Supreme Court. their own actions.'' I agree com­ "go before the judge, get sentenced and If Andrea Arnoult's primary concern about sodomy laws in her April 29 pletely, Ms. Monokroussos, but ----:~~.--_ pay the fine" in McNeffs civil law- letter is to insure that people use their body parts for the purposes for which I refuse to equate acting suit like you demand, Ms. they were designed, she should be lobbying the four states with only same­ responsibly with facing a Monokroussos. sex sodomy laws to make sure that heterosexuals also don't use their frivolous lawsuit that, if Yes, students are adults mouths, fingers or anuses in improper ways. I am sure she understands that successful, would put and should be treated as sodomy laws in their original intent were to prohibit any type of non-procre­ an extra $600,000 in such. But from our first ative sexual expression. That would include many common sexual practices the hands of such a days here as freshmen among married heterosexual couples including vaginal intercourse with good citizen like until the time we stand birth control. McNeff, who was together at commence­ Arnoult also invokes the Catholic party line of differentiating between the obviously victim­ ment, students are "person" and the "act" when it comes to gay people. Interestingly, research ized by the decep­ constantly reminded by shows that intrinsically religious folk don't seem to be able to implement this tive wiles of stu­ the administration of line ofthinking in their behavior (see Daniel Batson 1999 "And Who Is My dents. their status as mem­ Neighbor?: Intrinsic Religion as a Source of Universal Compassion" in the In my opinion, bers of the Notre Dame Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion). Perhaps when Christians start students have family, a special com­ acting more Christ-like, secular America may not be so harsh in their criti­ acted quite respon­ munity. In my family, cism of the religious. sibly in going before when I make a mistake, Finally, Arnoult's example of comparing smokers to lesbian and gay peo­ a judge regarding I am treated as an adult, ple is invalidating and trivializing. An addiction to a substance is not the their ·'Minor in a take responsibility and same as a person's sexual orientation. Does crack addiction and heterosexu­ Tavern" citations and face my just punishment. ality work the same way? There is mounting evidence of a genetic and receiving their fine and But by the same token, a hereditary link in the determination of sexual orientation (both heterosexual community service strong family would unite and and lesbian, gay or bisexual) and all of the major clinical and psychological requirement from South fight against unjust action direct­ associations have condemned so called "reparative therapy" because guess Bend authorities (in the past this ed at some of its members. what? The evidence is that sexual orientation is not changeable. has been $230 and 40 hours, respective­ Likewise the University should not stand If you want to support sodomy laws at least tell the truth about it. They are ly). Furthermore, students come back to by idly while its students are being laws that are unenforceable, but are on the books primarily to discriminate campus only to be brought before ResLife attacked by someone who is doing every­ against lesbian and gay people in custody cases, adoption cases and some­ for "Conduct Unbecoming a Notre Dame thing in his power to avoid taking respon­ times in employment situations. They maintain stigma and second class citi­ Student," typically resulting in an addi­ sibility for his own actions. In the future, zenship. I don't really care if Sen. Rick Santorum steps down from his tional $100 fine. No one, to my knowl­ Ms. Monokroussos, direct your rant to the Republican leadership position, but I would respect him a lot more if he edge, has asked for any University assis­ man who has paid no price for his actions would just own up to being anti-gay. After all, he doesn't have to look far in tance regarding the proceedings in the - my fellow students have already paid his own party to find excellent examples of "bigotry pride" - David Duke, South Bend Municipal Court or back here theirs. Strom Thurmond, Trent Lott, Jesse Helms, Dick Armey. on campus. Rather, students are only seeking assistance in a civil case brought Mike Hewett N. Eugene Wails against them by one of the most infamous semor graduate student profiteers of underage drinking during my off-campus off-campus tenure at Notre Dame. April29 April29 _,

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page 18 Wednesday, April 30. 2003

l I '; ;I I' '' i ' ~ \ ''- e res men our ' } ' ' ' The Student Players' one-acts search out freshmen actors

atre. shows usually get a large turnout of By MARIA SMITH "We have engineering majors, busi­ theatre majors, freshmen supporting Scene Editor ness majors, FTT majors - it's what their friends, and other students and most plays professors Tonight's performance of the are," said Tull. around cam­ Freshmen Four plays will feature a "There are a lot The Freshmen Four pus. '' variety of students and a variety of of closet the­ This year's themes in a humorous and intriguing atre majors out production collection of one-act plays. there." "For Whom the Southern includes four The plays are directed and acted The plays Belle Tolls" by Christopher short plays entirely by freshmen, with the previ­ have been a Durang ranging in set­ ous year's directors acting as produc­ tradition on ting from a golf ers. For many freshmen, the plays are and off for sev­ "Wasp" by Steve Martin course to a liv­ a great opportunity to get involved eral years and ing room in the with something they enjoy and meet used to be run ""J:.he Ugly Duckling" by A.A. Deep South. new friends. by the First Milne "For Whom Older students and professors also Year of Studies, the Southern use the shows as an opportunity to but had disap­ "Fore~lay, Or the Art of the Belle Tolls," a scout out new talent for shows in peared until the Fugue" tiy David lves play by dark upcoming years. Although there are Student Players humor legend around 20 sophomore students acting took the initia­ Tonight at 7:30p.m. in DeBartolo Christopher regularly in club and mainstage tive to start the 101. Tickets $3 at the door. Durang, fea- shows. only a few freshmen immedi­ program up tures Al Klein ately audition for theatre productions again last year. as Lawrence on campus. The directors from the last year Wingvalley, a retarded son rather "You have to get your foot in the recruited directors for each of the reminiscent of Forrest Gump whose door," said freshmen director David four one-acts from the few freshmen mother used to be a Southern Tull. participating in earlier productions in charmer but has turned into an over­ l "The freshmen plays are a less the year. bearing woman with little grasp of intimidating way to do that," said Most of the freshmen jumped at the how to treat her less than normal director Mark Ross. chance to direct their own plays. children. Lawrence's brother Tom II The plays are also an opportunity "I begged," said Ross. and a girl named Ginny confront the for freshmen who have never acted The plays are a chance to show mother with something far outside before to take a shot at the art of the- their talent to a broad audience. The her reality when she tries to find a wife to take Lawrence off her hands. I "Wasp," by Steve Martin, shows the members of a dysfunctional family r trying to decide between an unap­ pealing reality and the far more ide­ alistic fantasies inside their heads. Lauren Messina takes direction from Dane Macaulay Joe Weiler appears as a father full of insightful truisms but with less of a grasp on reality. "The Ugly Duckling" by A.A. Milne also features a slightly dysfunctional family, but the light mood is a change from the more twisted plots of the first two plays. Complete with a princess and a charming suitor, n this creation of the author of the r more famous Winnie the Pooh books ! is a refreshing departure from cyni­ cal humor. John Klein plays the character of the overly vain king with keen wit. "Foreplay" by David Ives explores the dating scene, or possibly the seduction scene, in all its slightly gruesome details and awkward moments through the creative por­ trayal of three different dates with ' ( Chuck, a player who will never admit '! his long history with the sport of 'i miniature golf. Joe Garlock, Adam ' Fleck and Daniel Smith as the three Chucks, and Lauren Simendinger, Melanie Larrabee and Joanna Paxton as the three dates, work together lI { with remarkable timing to cleverly I I portray the situation.

'I The Freshmen Four plays will be 'I presented tonight in Debartolo 101 'it 1,1 at 7:30. Tickets will be $3 at the 'i ') door. il I Photo courtesy of Mark Ross Tim Stawicki stars In "Wasp" as the son In a dysfunctional family. He enjoys a Contact Maria Smith at The cast of "Foreplay, Or the Art of the Fugue" fror gift from his father, who Is full of Insightful sayings but Is removed from reality. [email protected] Joe Garlock, Daniel Smith, Joanna Paxton, Adam Fle4

·.! '! THE OBSERVER

~ednesday, April 30, 2003 page 19

Undertones and Hartnonia add zing to ___study days By MARIA SMITH and CHRISTIE Counting Crows played the whichever seems to work best that BOLSEN Undertones' rendition of "Long year. There are usually three days of Scene Editor and Assistanr Scene Editor December" between acts at the auditions held early in the year. Morris Performing Arts Center, in Now in their second -year, Harmonia Chicago and at other venues around will be headlining Friday's concert Ever wanted to hear 13 guys in the country on their tour this fall. along with the Undertones. The two suits serenade you with "My Maria," This year's spring concert will fea­ groups will be switching off. each or girls hit the high notes in an a ture new hits like "Hanging by a performing sets of three songs at a cappella rendition of "Landslide?" Moment" by Lifehouse as well as old time. The songs will be a wide range This Friday is your chance to hear favorites like "Kiss the Girl" from of popular hits, including eighties all this and more when the "The Little Mermaid." The group will tunes as well as more recent songs. Undertones and Harmonia, two of also introduce their new members at The concert should be full of recog­ Notre Dame's elite a cappella choirs, the end of the show in what has nizable, fun music for the audience. take the stage at Washington Hall. A become a yearly tradition. Jenny Radelet, who was the winner cappella means no piano, no drums, Performing without accompaniment of this year's Irish Idol contest, will no accompaniment - just what the and without direction is a difficult be opening the concert with a song singers can build from their voices. challenge for any singing group, and she performed at Irish Idol. She And the result can be stunning. the Undertones are notorious for became involved with Harmonia as a The Undertones are famous not working well together. Many mem­ result of her admiration for the only for the quality of their music, bers sing with the choir from sopho­ Undertones as well; after seeing them but also for their showmanship. The more year on, helping to build a solid perform, a fellow Cavanaugh resident singers introduce themselves and sound in the group. Although the told her about the female a cappella their music creatively and get the group is generally composed of group. She says that both groups are audience involved, even if it means upperclassmen, this year's choir also very well prepared and talented, and bringing leis and Tiki torches has two freshmen that could poten­ believes that any audience member onstage. This year promises to be no tially continue to sing with the group will have a great time at the concert. different. for four years. So if you're in need of a study The Undertones are a subset of the Harmonia began as the all-female break by Friday, there will be two Glee Club, with all 13 members cho­ version of the Undertones only two groups of gifted singers waiting to sen from the larger choir at the end years ago. Four girls in McGlinn, who harmonize classics for your listening of every school year. Unlike their par­ admired the a cappella group but pleasure. After all, wouldn't you ent group, the Undertones perform couldn't get involved for obvious rea­ rather hear gorgeous voices singing exclusively a cappella arrangements sons, decided to take matters into "In the Still of the Night" instead of of popular music. their own hands. Senior Danielle studying in the still of the night? The arrangements are written and Rinaldi and three of her friends in Photo courtesy of Mark Ross performed only by members of the the dorm were big fans of the The Undertones and Harmonia will · In "Wasp." Undertones. Although the group has Undertones and had all been in a be performing at 8 p.m. Friday in to ask permission from the original cappella groups in high school. They Washington Hall. performers to record many of their decided to start their own group and arrangements on CD for sale in the auditions were held the very next Notre Dame Bookstore, they are fall. The process involves teaching Contact Maria Smith at rarely turned down. The group was potential singers a piece and then [email protected] and Christie Boisen at especially honored when the choosing between 12 and 16 girls, [email protected]

Photo courtesy of Brooke Phillips Photo courtesy of Mark Ross m left to right: Lauren Simendinger, Members of the all-female a cappella group Harmonia perform. The group will be singing along with the Undertones, ck and Melanie Larrabee. Notre Dame's all-male a cappella group, at a concert on Friday. page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, April30, 2003 \

AMERICAN LEAGUE Three Mariners homers deny Clemens 298th victory

slides, three that were six Associated Press hits in six innings. Boone homered in the first games long and two lasting NEW YORK - his batting helmet falling off eight. Roger Clemens failed to get on his follow-through - and "We're going to probably his 298th win, and lchiro hit a two-run double in the lose more than two in a row Suzuki and Hideki Matsui seventh off Chris Hammond. this year," said Chris George didn't do very much either in But Boone also committed a (3-2), who pitched five good their first matchup in the gaffe in the field, losing track innings before running into major leagues. of outs in the third inning and trouble in the sixth. "But Clemens allowed three costing Seattle a chance at a we're still playing pretty good homers for the first time since double play when he trotted baseball." August, and the two Japanese across second base instead of Wakefield allowed two runs stars failed to drive in any throwing to first after taking on seven hits, including an runs as the Seattle Mariners the throw on Alfonso Soriano's inside-the-park homer by beat the New York Yankees 6- grounder to third. Carlos Beltran and a conven­ 0 Tuesday night. Davis hit a two-run homer in tional one by Mike DiFelice. Bret Boone, Ben Davis and the second and Martinez Wakefield also struck out six Edgar Martinez homered for homered leading off the and walked one. Seattle, which has won 12 of fourth. George allowed three runs its last 13 regular-season on six hits and a walk, striking games at Yankee Stadium. Red Sox 7, Royals 2 out three in 5 1-3 innings. He New York (20-6) lost consec­ The Kansas City Royals have shut the Red Sox down for utive games for the first time lost two in a row. This year, four innings before giving up a this season and was shut out that qualifies as a slump. hard-luck run in the fifth and for the first time since an 8-0 Nomar Garciaparra was 3- then running into real trouble loss against Oakland last Aug. for-4 and Tim Wakefield in the sixth. 10. pitched six strong innings Todd Walker singled, moved Suzuki, who in 2001 became Tuesday night as Boston ral­ to second on Garciaparra's the first Japanese non-pitcher lied from a two-run deficit to single and third on Manny to earn a regular job in the beat Kansas City 7-2. Ramirez's flyout. Kevin Millar major leagues, was 1-for-5 "I was able to hang in there hit a sacrifice fly off Jason with a bunt single and scored as long as I could," said Grimsley to tie it 2-2, then in the seventh inning. Matsui, Wakefield (3-1), who trailed 2- Garciaparra stole second and Reuters who joined the Yankees this 1 when he threw his last pitch. took third when DeFelice's Clemens rests after allowing a two-run home run to the season, was 1-for-4 with a "The offense finally scored throw went into center field Mariners In Tuesday night's loss. ninth-inning single. some runs." for an error. the new seats above the Green four games during an early Gil Meche (3-1) took a three­ The Royals have lost two Shea Hillenbrand was hit by Monster. season stopover in Cleveland hitter into the eighth and straight - matching their a pitch, then Bill Mueller that helped the Angels over­ wound up allowing six hits in longest losing streak of the poked a single between third Angels 10, Indians 1 come a slow start and eventu­ 7 2/3 innings. extending his season. They have also lost base and the shortstop to Ramon Ortiz pitched a ally win their first World scoreless streak to 16 1-3 three of their last four after score Garciaparra. Trot Nixon seven-hitter and Garret Series. innings. winning 16 of their first 19 singled to center to score Anderson drove in three runs Anderson hit a two- run Arthur Rhodes and games - the best start in Hillenbrand and make it 4-2. Tuesday night to lead homer off Ricardo Rodriguez Shigetoshi Hasegawa finished franchise history. Boston scored three more in Anaheim to a 10-1 win over (2-2) and Jeff DaVanon added .. with one-hit relief. "We're human," manager the eighth on an RBI double by Cleveland, who have lost seven three RBis. Clemens ( 4-1 ), pitching on Tony Pena said. "They're not Millar and run-scoring singles straight games. The Indians (7 -19) are off the 17th anniversary of his 20- going to be able to do the job by Mueller and Johnny Ortiz (4-2) gave Anaheim a their worst start since 1969 strikeout game against Seattle every single day." Damon. rare strong start and its first and have their first seven­ for Boston, lost for the first Kansas City lost a franchise­ Beltran hit his second career complete game of 2003 as the game losing streak since June time in six starts this season. record 100 games last year. inside-the-park homer when Angels improved to 8-2 in 27 -July 3, 1991. He had a terrific split-fingered The Royals had four two-game Nixon dove for his line drive to their last 10 at Jacobs Field. Ellis Burks homered in the pitch and struck out eight, but losing streaks in April alone, right field and it bounced over The Jake has been good to fourth for Cleveland. The Seattle sat on his fastball, and and eight for the year; they his head. DiFelice made it 2-0 the Angels. Indians have scored just 11 he gave up four runs and eight also had nine three-game in the fourth by homering into Last year, .Anaheim swept runs in their past six games.

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NATIONAL LEAGUE Maddux returns to old form in third win of season

third-base line. Associated Press After a single by Robert Fick HOUSTON with two outs, Oswalt settled Greg Maddux pitched seven into a rhythm and retired the sharp innings to win his third next 14 batters. until he walked straight decision and Gary Sheffield with one out in the Sheffield hit a two-run single as sixth. the Atlanta Braves beat the After the walk, Chipper Jones Houston Astros 3-1 Tuesday got a line drive single off first night. baseman Jeff Bagwell's glove The Braves have won 12 of and Andruw Jones followed 14 following a 4-8 start, and with an RBI single off the left­ Maddux also has recovered field scoreboard. nicely. Oswalt went seven innings, The right-hander lost his first allowing six hits. He struck out three starts for the first time in seven and walked two. his career, at which point he had an 11.05 ERA. But he held Expos 3, Brewers 2 Houston to just one run and five Brian Schneider hit a hits, outpitching Roy Oswalt. tiebreaking RBI infield single John Smoltz worked the ninth with one out in the ninth inning for his 1Oth save in as many to lead the Montreal Expos to a tries and 2p.th in a row dating 3-2 victory over the Milwaukee to last season. He struck out Brewers on Tuesday night. Brad Ausmus with two runners Brad Wilkerson homered and on to end it. scored the go-ahead run and The Astros got a run in the Montreal starter Javier first inning when Geoff Blum Vazquez struck out 12 in seven singled to left field and scored innings as the Expos won for on Jeff Kent's double to the the fourth time in five games. Houston's Lance Berkman Is held back from home plate umpire Terry Craft for being ejected In right-center gap. With one out in the ninth, the seventh Inning for arguing balls and strikes. The Astros lost 3-1 to the Braves. After tha.t, Maddux (3-3) lim­ Wilkerson drew a walk from and one RBI in his previous five The Brewers tied the game tentious at the time, seems to be ited the Astros to three hits and Mike DeJean (0-2), stole second games, hit his third homer of with two runs in the fifth on working out for everybody. So didn't allow a runner past sec­ and went to third on Keith the season in the second inning solo homers by Wes Helms and far this season, Baker has led the ond base. He struck out five Osik's errant throw into center to make it 1-0. Royce Clayton. surprising Cubs to first place - and didn't walk a batter, field. Schneider then hit a one­ Orlando Cabrera led off the Clayton has five homers this and new manager Felipe Alou is improving to 2 2-9 lifetime hopper off second baseman fourth with a single and took season after hitting only seven a big hit with the NL West-lead- against Houston. Keith Ginter's glove to score second on a single by Jeff all last year. ing Giants. Oswalt (2-3) got off to his sec­ Wilkerson. Liefer. With one out, Cabrera Milwaukee's Matt Kinney, Both managers are under ond consecutive rough start, Scott Stewart (2-0) got two scored on Wilkerson's ground- making his first start since plenty of pressure in the three­ allowing two runs and four hits outs for the win, stranding rule double to right field. April 17, allowed two runs and day series. Baker is back in his in the first inning. He gave up Enrique Cruz at second in the Vazquez, who leads the six hits in eight innings. longtime home, facing cheers three runs in the first three eighth inning. Rocky Biddle majors with 56 strikeouts, and a few boos, while the elder innings last Wednesday in a 4-2 pitched the ninth for his sixth recorded at least 10 strikeouts Alou is facing his talented son for loss to the New York Mets. save in seven chances. for the 14th time in his career Cubs 4' Giants 2 the first time in San Francisco. This time, Rafael Furcal sin­ Vazquez retired the first 11 an d t h1r. d o f t h e season. Dusty Baker's return to San ''I'll be glad when this series is gled and Marcus Giles doubled batters and allowed just two Mi 1wau k ee 1a1r ·1 e d to get a h'It Francisco was a success, thanks over, really," Baker said. "Not 'l R' h' to Moises Alou's big night to start the game before runs and three hits. Wilkerson o ff Vazquez un tI IC Ie sexson only here, but at home, too. The Sheffield drove in both runners helped stake him to a 2-0 lead. snapped an 0-for-9 skid with a against his father's team. phone is ringing off the hook, with a single just inside the Wilkerson, who had two hits two-ou t smg· 1 e ·m th e rtour th · Alou homered and drove in and 1 spend 30 minutes on tick- two runs as the Chicago Cubs beat the San Francisco Giants 4- ets. There were a few hecklers. 2 Tuesday night in a game rich You can't control how people in family ties and old friendships. feel about you. You just accept Kerry Wood struck out eight it." over six strong innings for the Moises Alou, hitless in his pre­ Cubs, who won in their new vious nine at-bats, had an RBI manager's emotional homecom- single in the fifth and a solo ing. Baker spent the past 10 sea- homer in the eighth to hurt the sons with the Giants, winning team now managed by his Where dG yGu gG frGm here? 840 games and leading them to father. the World Series last fall before Ramon Martinez also had a leaving in a dispute with owner run-scoring single as the Cubs Peter Magowan. won for just the second time in Pest-Graduate Werk» The change, though con- six games. Career er Velunteering •••

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'• •' •' Thursday, May 1st Stepan Center, JO:OOam- 1:00pm

Tickets will be available for the following events: -Saturday, May lOth, "Margaritaville" $5.00 -Sunday, May 11th, "Chicago Cubs Game" $35.00 -Monday, May 12th, "Golf Outing" $10.00/person -Monday, May 12th, "Volleyball Tournament" FREE -Tuesday, May 13th, "Senior Formal" $15.00/person -< -Wednesday, May 14th, "Senior Day at the Eck Stadium and Last Tailgate" FREE

** Limited ticket qualities are available for certain events Cubs (575), Margaritaville (1000), Golf Outing (190). Seniors seeking to attend these events are strongly encouraged to arrive promptly at lOam!

Detailed event information can be found at http://www.nd.edu/ -msmith15/srweek.htm

**All Seniors wishing to participate in Senior Week 2003 must purchase tickets during the specified registration time. Although not enco_uraged, if a senior is unable to attend, a friend may sign up and pay for another's tickets. Absent seniors MUST give the friend their Notre Dame student ID, a signed waiver and their form of payment. Waivers were Emailed on Monday but can also be picked up at registration.

** Seniors are encouraged to print out and sign a waiver prior to arriving to Stepan Center on Thursday, May 1st at I O:OOam . . )

** All sales are final. Cash or checks are accepted only. NO CREDIT CARDS OR STUDENT ACCOUNTS CAN BE USED. All checks must be made payable to the "University of Notre Dame."

Any questions? Please email: [email protected] Wednesday, April 30, 2003 The Observer+ SPORTS page 23 NBA O'Neal sued by Florida company for illegible autograph

specifically mention O'Neal Associated Press Vince Carter and Pete Rose. because the contract was with Benjamine Reid, an attorney FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. Mine O'Mine, not him. representing O'Neal and Mine A sports collectibles company The defendants also filed a O'Mine. said he didn't want to has sued Shaquille O'Neal, counterclaim contending comment because the lawsuit is claiming he violated their con­ Dreams Inc. breached the con­ pending. tract by providing an illegible tract. The counterclaim says As president of Mine O'Mine. autograph and refusing to sign the company failed to schedule O'Neal signed a three-year con­ souvenirs. signings or present items for tract with Dreams in December Dreams Inc., based in O'Neal to sign after December 2000, court documents say. Plantation, Fla., requested the 2001, and it says Dreams owes The agreement called for the return of hundreds of thou­ O'Neal hundreds of thousands company to pay O'Neal $1.85 sands of dollars in cash and of dollars. million and 500,000 shares of stock, plus compensatory dam­ Last week, Broward Circuit Dreams stock - then worth ages for lost profits and sales, Judge Jeffrey F. Streitfeld ruled about $1 a share. In exchange court documents say. the case could go forward. he would make three appear­ The company filed suit in Dreams' attorneys have ances for the company, provide Broward Circuit Court against requested a jury trial in the his autograph on 15,000 pieces O'Neal and Mine O'Mine, which suit, which was filed last May. of merchandise - 5,000 a year has the rights to O'Neal's name. "It's a very unique situation - and serve as a member of The suit alleges that the Los for the company," said Leonard the company's advisory board. Angeles Lakers center violated Samuels, an attorney for According to the suit, O'Neal his agreement to autograph a Dreams. "They have excellent owed the company 1 ,800 auto­ specified number of souvenirs relations with all of their ath­ graphed pieces after the first and serve on the company's letes. It took major problems year of the agreement. Some of advisory board. from Shaquille O'Neal and his those he did autograph were O'Neal and Mine O'Mine people for us to file a lawsuit." illegible because he rushed the denied breach of contract, Dreams has contracts with signature, the suit says. rrquesting the case be dis­ hundreds of current and former O'Neal canceled signings, missed along with claims that athletes, including Dan Marino, refused to promote the compa­ ny and violated exclusivity pro­ visions by signing memorabilia for others, the suit says. It says he also failed to provide Lakers center Shaquille O'Neal Is being sued by a Florida com­ Happy 21st Birthday Anthony promised Shaq-model shoes. pany for not meeting autograph requlrments In an agreement. AKA T-Bish/fony Mom, Dad, & Jeff MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Bird dies week after hit by ball

Associated Press Ozzy the osprey died Sunday Commission officials said at the Audubon Birds of Prey Monday that the death doesn't DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Center in Maitland, said Lynda affect the charges. The daddy osprey hit with a White, a spokeswoman at the Ryu was later demoted to baseball allegedly thrown by a center. The bird was one of a the Class A Lansing Lugnuts of minor league pitcher has died, breeding pair that lived for the Midwest League. Cubs officials said. years on a 40-foot light pole in general manager Buck Rogers left field at Jackie Robinson said Ryu was remorseful. Ballpark. Ospreys are recognized by Witnesses said Jae Kuk Ryu, the state as a species of spe­ a 19-year-old South Korean cial concern, meaning their pitcher for the Class A habitats are vulnerable. Daytona Cubs, tried several The bird's mate, Harriet, times during pregame practice will raise her chicks and prob­ April 21 to knock the osprey ably take a new mate next from its perch with a baseball season, White said. Another before finally hitting it. osprey already has been seen At the time. Ozzy was nest­ at the park, helping feed the ing with its mate and a brood babies. of fuzzy chicks. Ryu isn't the first ballplayer Ryu was charged Thursday to target a bird with a thrown by the Florida Fish and ball. On Aug. 4, 1983, Yankees Wildlife Conservation outfielder Dave Winfield killed Commission with harming a a seagull in Toronto with a protected bird. The second­ warmup throw. The Ontario degree misdemeanor carries a police charged him with ani­ maximum fine of $500 and 60 mal cruelty, although the days in jail. charge was later dropped. page 24 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, April 30, 2003 NBA T-Mac wants to avoid first-round fate of Wolves' Garnett

NBA went to a 16-team format Associated Press you, saying you need to do more, need to do this. in 1984. AUBURN HILLS, Mich. "So I don't want to be put in "The one thing we haven't Tracy McGrady and Kevin that situation." done is put pressure on them," Garnett both skipped college, The Magic have not advanced Detroit guard Chauncey Billups became NBA stars and are in the playoffs since Shaquille said. "If we win Wednesday, unstoppable on the court at O'Neal and Penny Hardaway led they'll feel pressure to win at times. them to the 1996 Eastern home on Friday." McGrady wants the similari­ Conference finals. Garnett is Detroit is battered and bitter. ties to end there. trying to lead the Timberwolves Coach Rick Carlisle has been He is determined to advance over the defending champion criticized, players have called to the second round of the play­ Los Angeles Lakers in their their offense predictable and offs, something Garnett has first-round series. some have blamed teammates been unable to do for the last ''I'm just trying to get this - without using names - for six seasons in Minnesota. franchise back on track like it the situation they're in. McGrady has failed to get past was when I was a young fella "Before the series, I think the first round the past two sea­ watching Shaq and Penny some people felt we couldn't lose to Orlando. Now you get sons in Orlando after he and the here," the 23-year-old McGrady the feeling that some guys don't Toronto Raptors were swept in said. think we can win," Detroit's Ben the first round in 2000. McGrady is close to complet­ ing his quest because Orlando Wallace said. "I think we can "Watching Kevin Garnett over has a 3-1 series lead going into win. If we played the way we the last couple of playoff series, Game 5 on Wednesday in are capable, we aren't in this what he's been through, being Detroit. situation, but the way we've bounced out, I know how tough The Pistons are hoping to be played lately, it isn't unbeliev­ it is and how frustrating it is on just the seventh team to win a able to me. his part," McGrady said. "You best-of-seven series after trail­ "After what we did last year, feel like you did everything you ing 3-1, but they are closer to losing this series would be a could on your part to advance joining a different group. step in the wrong direction." and you failed. When you're the Miami in 1999 and Seattle in The Pistons won 50 games key guy for your team and you 1993 are the only teams with and the Central Division last Orlando's Tracy McGrady signals that only one more game Is lose, you are to blame for every­ top seeding to lose in the first year- just as they did this sea­ needed to defeat the Pistons in the Eastern Conference playoffs. thing. Everybody is looking at round of the playoffs since the son. Report: Texas guard Bryant, Iverson on Olympic team

ed to be members of the 2004 three other players from col­ Associated Press Olympic team. lege or overseas. Ford will enter draft COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. The Associated Press report­ "They have paid their dues Kobe Bryant was added to ed earlier this month that the in our league," said Ford's future. Associated Press the U.S. basketball team USA Basketball selection com­ Philadelphia 76ers coach During the season, he said he Tuesday, along with Allen mittee had chosen the three Larry Brown, who will coach was "110 percent sure" he HOUSTON Iverson and Jermaine O'Neal. players; the formal announce­ the U.S. team. "It is a great would return for his junior sea­ Texas All-American point They completed what USA ment came Tuesday. honor for them, and I am guard T.J. Ford plans to make son but began hinting that he Basketball called a "core In addition to Bryant, O'Neal happy for all three of them." might leave for the NBA when himself available for the NBA group" of nine players for the and Iverson, the team includes Brown said: "From a per­ draft in June, Houston televi­ the season ended. Olympic qualifying tourna­ Ray Allen, Mike Bibby, Jason sonal standpoint, I am thrilled Ford led the Longhorns to sion station KRIV reported ment to be played in August in Kidd, Karl Malone, Tim to death. It just shows the their first Final Four appear­ Tuesday night. Puerto Rico. Duncan and Tracy McGrady. respect that everyone in the The station said sources close ance in 56 years. He won the The players also are expect- The team is expected to add league has for Allen." to the Longhorns program told John R. Wooden Award and the it Ford would hold a news con­ Naismith Award, both college ference Thursday in Austin to basketball player of the year make the plans official. honors. "I cannot confirm that for Ford led the team in five sta­ you, Texas basketball tistical categories this season - spokesman Scott McConnell including points with a 15 per told The Associated Press game average and assists with NOTRE DAME SPORTS. Tuesday night. 7. 7 per game. He recorded nine He said no news conference double-digit assist perfor­ has been scheduled "as of yet." mances this season and 24 in He said nothing would be his two-year career. His 527 announced Tuesday night on a career assists ranks second on news conference or about Texas' all-time career list. DuD0Do ~rna:nQ0 WmrnmuQ No.1 in The Nation in Coverage of the Notre Dam~ Fighting Irish.

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NHL PLAYOFFS Senators win in OT to take 2-1 series lead over Flyers

Associated Press Hossa's goal just 22 seconds the first round last year. scor­ into the third period. He beat ing a record-low two goals in PHILADELPHIA Cechmanek with a wraparound five games. Philadelphia played This Ottawa Senators playoff backhander for his fifth goal of the equivalent of nine games - comeback was unlike any they the playoffs. A holding penalty seven games and seven over­ ever had. on LeClair late in the second times - in its first-round victo­ Wade Redden's goal 6:43 into gave Ottawa the power play. ry over Toronto. overtime lifted the Senators to a Kapanen scored his fourth Ottawa, which beat the New 3-2 victory over the goal of the playoffs, giving the York Islanders in five games in Philadelphia Flyers on Tuesday Flyers a 2-1 lead with 7:14 left the opening round, has never night. Ottawa leads the Eastern in the second. advanced past this round, los­ Conference semifinal series 2-1. Amonte, standing behind the ing twice before. Game 4 of the best-of-seven net, took a pass from Marcus Ragnarsson and sent it to series is Thursday night in Canucks 3, Wild 2 Philadelphia. Kapanen, who one-timed a shot from inside the left circle. The Vancouver Canucks took The Senators, who had an full advantage of their boiling NHL-best 113 points in the reg­ Lalime stopped the shot with his glove, but the puck bounced rivalry with the Minnesota ular season, trailed 2-1 enter­ Wild. ing the third. They had been 0- high in the air. off Lalime 's back and into the net. Vancouver scored three 22 in playoff games when trail­ power-play goals and Dan ing after 40 minutes. LeClair gave the Flyers a 1-0 lead just 4:35 into the game on Cloutier made 16 saves and got Philadelphia was 35-0-3 a little help from the posts as when leading after two periods his second goal of the playoffs. Jeremy Roenick set it up with a the Canucks beat the Wild 3-2 this season. including 5-0 in the to take a 2-1 lead in their playoffs. nifty pass to Amonte, who slipped and took a shot while Western Conference playoff Marian Hossa and Daniel series. Alfredsson scored power-power on his knees. Lalime stopped Amonte 's shot, but LeClair. Game 4 will be played Friday goals for Ottawa. night in St. Paul. John LeClair and Sami skating in from the bench, tapped the rebound into an The Canucks got goals from Kapanen scored for the Flyers. Brendan Morrison, Ed Redden won it with a slap empty net. Alfredsson tied it at 1 during Jovanovski and Daniel Sedin as shot from near the left circle the Wild allowed three power­ that slipped between goal­ a four-on-three 1:06 into the second. An interference penalty play goals for only the second tender Roman Cechmanek's time this season. stick and the near post. on Claude Lapointe gave the Senators a power play, and The Canucks, whose power Cechmanek, coming off a bril­ play was ranked third in the liant 33-save performance in a Alfredsson scored 24 seconds later. Redden took a slap shot NHL this season, went 3-for-6 2-0 road victory Sunday night, with the man advantage in a stopped 24 shots. He stoned that bounced off Keith Primeau game that saw 40 penalty min­ Hossa on a breakaway early in and went right to Alfredsson, utes assessed. overtime. Minutes later, he who blasted it just inside the After combining for 16 penal­ near post. made another outstanding save ty minutes in Game 1. the Senators goalie Patrick Lallme makes a save against Flyers In Alfredsson hit the post in the on a shot by Karel Rachunek. teams earned 74 in Game 2, the Game 3 of the Eastern Conference playoffs Tuesday. Tony Amonte had a break­ first period on a slap shot after majority coming when players away on Patrick Lalime shortly he stripped the puck from Todd engaged in a postgame scuffle Seven seconds after the open­ Pascal Dupuis nearly tied it after Cechmanek stopped Fedoruk. that warranted five miscon- ing faceoff, Minnesota's Matt for the Wild late in the second, Rachunek, but he lost control of Lalime made an outstanding ducts. . Johnson and Vancouver's Brad but his slap shot from the right the puck going for a backhan­ skate save on a backhander by The NHL fined the Wild May got into some stick play circle hit the post, drawing a dcr. Michal Handzus late in the sec­ $25,000 on Tuesday for their and dropped their gloves. loud groan from the sellout Lalime had 20 saves. ond. part in the brawl, and the bad The Wild had power-play crowd of 19,354, the largest The Senators tied it at 2 on The Flyers lost to Ottawa in blood carried into the rematch. goals by Filip Kuba and Marian crowd to watch a hockey game Gaborik, but fell behind on in Minnesota. Sedin's second-period score. Dupuis had another chance ·······•···························••••••••••·················•···············•····•······················· Sedin took a pass from twin midway through the third on a Did vour summer plans {all through?? brother Henrik and tipped the breakaway with Vancouver on puck from the slot past Dwayne its sixth power play, but Roloson's glove side to make it Cloutier made the stop with his Summar Sarvlca Laarninu opportunitios availablal 3-2. glove. . . Eight w111ks halping an auancy work with an undorsorvod population

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= ' page 26 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, April 30, 2003 ~ ======NBA PLAYOFFS Lakers rout Wolves to take 3-2 lead in first-round series

Associated Press who saw it and put Los Angeles up 73-55. MINNEAPOLIS Hurry, who scored a total of The Los Angeles Lakers just 18 points in the first four snapped back to life, with games, helped check a frustrat­ everyone from Kobe Bryant to ed Garnett on defense. Derek Fisher to Robert Hurry As the Timberwolves took to Shaquille 0 'Neal showing timeout late in the third, championship form. Garnett - fearing a substitu­ Bryant had 16 of his 32 tion - turned and screamed at points in the third quarter, the bench,,.. "Don't get me! Don't O'Neal added 27 points, Fisher get me. had 24 and Harry 12 Tuesday Rasho Nesterovic had 13 night to put the Minnesota points and Kendall Gill 10 for Timberwolves on the brink of the Timberwolves, who lost the elimination with a 120-90 vic­ defensive intensity they had in tory. the last three games and com­ The Lakers lead the series 3- mitted 17 turnovers. The 2. Game 6 is Thursday in Los Lakers turned those miscues Angeles, with Game 7 - if it's into 29 points. necessary - back in Minne­ With Fox's postseason over I apolis on Saturday. because of a torn tendon in his If the Lakers play this way left foot suffered in Game 4, ! Minneapolis native Devean ' again, it won't be necessary. Stretching a 1 0-point half­ George had 12 points and eight time lead to 21 by the end of points in a starting role at ~ the third quarter and to 30 late small forward. in the fourth, three-time George picked up where Fox defending champions rediscov­ left off defensively on Wally ered their shooting touch and Szczerbiak, who had twice as their offensive flow. many turnovers (four) in the Fisher had five 3-pointers, first half as attempted shots. and the Lakers - who were Szczerbiak finished with a 12-for-23 from beyond the arc series-low nine points on 3-for- - shot 54 percent from the 7 shooting and got a few boos field. Harry, who missed his when he came out near the end first 11 3-point attempts in this of the game. Getty series, finally made a pair to With Hurry also in the start­ Kobe Bryant drives between Kevin Garnett and Marc Jackson during Game 5. Bryant scored 16 help the Lakers overcome the ing five, the Lakers- who shot of his 32 points In the third quarter. loss of starting forward Rick below 40 percent in each of the Fox. past three games - had more of-seven playoff series. the stretch to secure the win. to 10 field goals in the first two of an offensive-minded group. The blowout was a big disap­ The Suns, who erased big Malik Rose led the Spurs with periods. Marbury was 0-for-7 pointment for Kevin Garnett, Brian Shaw picked on leads in both of their victories, 27 points and 13 rebounds. from the field. the rest of the Timberwolves Szczerbiak some too, stealing made the second half worth Tim Duncan added 2 3 points the ball from him on a trap Phoenix missed its first four and their 20,098 fans. watching. and 17 rebounds. shots before an alley-oop dunk Target Center, sold out for near midcourt and getting an They opened the third quar­ Shawn Marion led the Suns by Marion three minutes into the first time this series, was easy layup on the other end ter with a 19-5 run that with 22 points, while Penny the game, then the Suns missed that gave Los Angeles a 35-26 roaring in the game's opening trimmed San Antonio's advan­ Hardaway had 16 and Amare their next five attempts. stages. It was nearly empty at lead early in the second. tage to 59-49, but the Spurs Stoudemire 14. Marbury fin­ A tip-in by Duncan gave San Troy Hudson, who scored 14 the end. put together a string of baskets ished with 13 points, all of Antonio a 23-13 lead with a points on 5-for-11 shooting in Garnett had 25 points and 16 to restore their lead to 19 by them coming in the second minute left in the first period, the first half, was again silent rebounds for the the end of the quarter. half. and a putback by David late. Timberwolves, who are now Phoenix charged again in the Game 6 will be Thursday Robinson with 7:16 remaining Hudson buried back-to-hack one loss away from a seventh fourth, pulling within six, 85- night in Phoenix. . in the second quarter pushed 3-pointers during a 14-4 straight first-round exit. 79, with 1:49 to play on a drive San Antonio's energetic the Spurs' lead to 38-18. Wolves run that gave them a The Lakers are tough to beat by Stephan Marbury. But the defense took away the inside in The Suns never found an brief lead, 40-39 in the second when they get more than just a Spurs hit their foul shots down the first half, limiting the Suns offensive rhythm in the half. token contribution from play­ quarter, but he was scoreless ers other than O'Neal or in the second half after coming Bryant. up empty in the fourth quarter Fisher, who's had a streaky of Game 4. series, helped the Lakers get comfortable well before Bryant Spurs 94, Suns 82 warmed up. He had all of his The San Antonio Spurs tried points in the first three quar­ to make sure early that the ters and finished 8-for-1 0 from Phoenix Suns would have no The University of Notre Dame's the floor. chance for any more last-sec­ With the Lakers starting to ond heroics, but Tuesday suck the life out the crowd, night's game still came down to The John J. Reilly Center Bryant took over. the final minute. He drove baseline midway The Spurs opened a double­ for through the third, soared digit lead in the first quarter, above traffic, used the rim as a extended it to 24 by halftime shield and threw down a mar­ and held off a rally to defeat Science, Technology and Values velous one-handed reverse the Suns 94-82 Tuesday night, dunk that stunned everyone taking a 3-2 lead in their best- Is pleased to announce that the following students have been awarded the distinction of John J. Reilly Scholar This Week in the Department of Music In Wednesday, April 29 Friday, May 2 A Graduate Degree Recital A Student Brass Ensemble The Five Year Double Degree Program in Kui Min, piano The Quintett Energie 3 pm, Annen berg Auditorium 2 pm, Carey Auditorium, Hesb. Library Arts and Letters/Engineering

Thursday, May 1 Sunday, May 4 The Notre Dame Symphony Orchestra A Student Recita I Daniel Stowe, director Megan Sullivan, soprano Class of 2003 Featuring winners of the 2003 1:30pm, Annen berg Auditorium Concerto Competition 8 pm, Washington Hall Sunday, May 4 A Graduate Degree Recital Sunday, May 4 Russ Gavin, euphonium A Graduate Degree Recital 3 pm, Annen berg Auditorium David P. Saracino Peter Kurdziel, organ 8 pm, Basilica of the Sacred Heart Jennifer s. Spanbauer All concerts free unless otherwise noted. Ca/163 7-620 7 or visit www.nd.edu/-congoers for more info! Wednesday, April 30, 2003 The Observer+ SPORTS page 27

NBA PLAYOFFS Artest scores 26 points to keep Pacers alive vs. Celtics

Associated Press game winning streak. series and is on pace to become "It's our turn to try and steal a the third player to average 20 INDIANAPOLIS win up there," Pacers coach points and 15 rebounds in a Never before in an NBA play­ Isiah Thomas said. "It's our last postseason since 1992. ofT game had a team been held crack at it." "We got Jermaine O'Neal the scoreless in overtime. The Jermaine O'Neal had 19 ball at the right time and the Indiana Pacers did it to the points and 22 rebounds, the lat­ right space, and he made the Celtics on Tuesday night, send­ ter a team record for a playoff right shots," said guard Tim ing the series back to Boston for game. Hardaway. Game 6. Antoine Walker led the Celtics It was Hardaway who gave Ron Artest had 26 points and with 21 points, Tony Delk had the Pacers the boost they need­ 10 rebounds, making the go­ 19 and Pierce 16. ed off the bench. After playing ahead free throw in overtime "The pressure is still on only 17 minutes in two playoff after blocking Paul Pierce's shot them," Walker said. "They've games, he hit several clutch at the end of regulation. as got to play that well at our shots in the fourth. Indiana rallied to beat Boston building." Hardaway tied the score at 86 93-88 Tuesday night. Whether fatigued or nervous on a 3-pointer with 3:40 left in History hasn't been kind to neither team got going offen~ regulation, and Artest followed teams trailing 3-1 in the NBA sively in overtime. Boston with a left-handed layup for playoffs. Indiana though, still missed all six field goal attempts Indiana's first lead since the has a chance. and the Pacers were 1-for-10. second quarter. "It's a very weak pulse. The five points by both teams Walker's basket tied it 88-88 Obviously it's a little stronger," were the second fewest in a with 2:01 remaining, and that's playoff overtime. the way it stayed until Artest's • Reggie Miller said after the I Pacers scored all five points in The difference came at the free throws. I line, where Boston missed its I overtime. Hardaway, signed in late • only two attempts while the I The Celtics still lead the series March after working as a televi­ I 3-2, and only six teams have Pacers went 3-for-4. sion analyst, hit a 3-pointer l come back from 3-1 deficits - Walker missed two free from the top of the arc that Reggie Miller applauds near the end of Indiana's Game 5 just two since 1981. throws with 1:58 left that would pulled Indiana within one with victory over Boston, which the Pacers won 93-88. l "We should have closed it out have snapped an 88-88 tie. 6112 minutes left. Artest got his opportunity on second half of Game 4, Pierce offense at times. It worked to today," said Boston's Paul Pierce followed with two wasn't a factor in the first half perfection in the fourth quarter l the next possession when he jumpers, but Hardaway had an I Pierce. "We can't give this team of Game 5. He took only three when Kittles hit three 3-point­ I any more breathing room. We was fouled by Eric Williams answer with a runner in the shots, and two of those were ers, the last for a 74-71 lead took our hands off the choke with 1 :08 left. Artest missed the lane to get it back to three. He airballs on step-back jumpers with 6:21 to play. hold and let them breathe a lit­ first but hit the second. finished with 13 points in 27 against Artest. Milwaukee got within a point tle bit." O'Neal added a baseline minutes, as starting point guard "It's the same stuff he's been twice down the stretch as both To advance, however, the jumper and Artest clinched it Jamaal Tinsley played just three doing all series," Pierce said. "I teams struggled to score. Pacers will have to rediscover a with two free throws with 12 minutes in the second half. can't say he's got any new tricks Desmond Mason's two free level of sustained success that's seconds left. "I thought it was a veteran's or anything. He's just playing throws cut the Nets' lead to 76- been missing for months. Since O'Neal continued to dominate type of game where you needed straight-up defense." 75 with 3:48 to go. The next they were 37-15 on Feb. 14, for the Pacers. He just missed his savvy out on the floor, his points weren't scored until they've had only one three- his second 20-20 game of the gamesmanship out on the floor," Nets 89, Bucks 82 Collins hit two free throws with Thomas said. "His experience 2:35 left, and that started a run out on the floor and his shot The New Jersey Nets beat the Milwaukee Bucks at the perime­ of six straight points from the making was timely." foul line. Guess who turns Each team missed jumpers in ter game, then hit their foul shots for a change Tuesday New Jersey lost Game 4 in the final minute, and regulation overtime because it missed nine 21 on May 14?!? ended with Artest swatting night. Richard Jefferson had 17 of 13 free throws in the final Pierce's shot out of bounds from four minutes. behind. points and a career-best 16 Will your rebounds and the Nets made 11 This time, New Jersey hit 10 Artest scored 1 0 points in the straight and Kidd made a tough fourth quarter as the Pacers of 12 free throws in the final celebration end 2:35 to beat the Bucks 89-82 for shot in the lane with just over a shot 73 percent (11-for-15). minute to go to put it away. like this? The Pacers had squandered a 3-2 lead in their first-round series. The Nets went 5-for-7 and got 16-point third quarter leads in a 3-pointer from Lucious Harris both Games 1 and 4, which Jason Kidd added 19 points, six rebounds and five assists in an 8-2 run late in the third turned into Boston victories. quarter to take a 61-57. Happy 21St They had another awful third and Kerry Kittles had 15 points for the defending Eastern However, New Jersey squan­ period in Game 5, missing 13 of dered the lead in the final 3. 7 Laurel! 17 shots. Conference champions. The Nets can clinch the best-of­ seconds, allowing Payton to Pierce and J.R. Bremer closed score on a layup and sending the quarter with 3-pointers for a seven series by winning Love, Thursday in Milwaukee or in Michael Redd to the foul line for 71-62lead. two shots after a turnover on After scoring 32 points in the New Jersey on Saturday if the the girls Bucks force a deciding game. the inbounds play. Toni Kukoc had 18 points and Despite hitting one of their Sam Cassell and Gary Payton first 11 shots and having Martin added 16 apiece for Milwaukee. pick up three fouls and only five The game had a little ugliness points, the Nets led 44-38 at the at the end when Cassell and half. Kenyon Martin, who scored just The key for New Jersey was nine points in a foul-plagued using the small lineup, which night, engaged in a shoving not only scored but did an out­ match. standing job playing perimeter But that's just the way the defense. Kidd and fellow guards game was played. Harris and Kittles were joined Martin's foul problems forced on the floor by Jefferson and the Nets to use a three-guard center Jason Collins.

C)ryouts (foda! cnasi[ica 4-4:45 Commencement ~ass C{)isit to tfte ... ,...... , %st Ho'Boy... Happy euly 21" to Stievie Mcl'ondle and o-ToWDI Wish we could be there Love, the Sohoes

2 ------' , ~I i I

page 28 The Observer + SPORTS Wednesday, April 30, 2003

WOMENS lACROSSE Shearer wins award after outstanding week

first half, made her Notre • Senior awarded Dame's all-time leading goal \': after tallying 13 scorer as she passed 2001 \ ) points last week graduate Lael O'Shaughnessy's l mark of 122 career goals. She Special to The Observer finished the day with 127 '~ j career goals. Her seventh point '\ Notre Dame womens of the game, a second-half lacrosse standout, Danielle ) assist on a Crysti Foote goal. I Shearer, capped one of the allowed her to pass best weeks of her brilliant O'Shaughnessy's all-time point j, Irish lacrosse career by cap­ total of 190. Shearer goes into turing two weekly honors. her final game versus Shearer was named Vanderbilt on Friday, May 2 !I Warrior/Inside Lacrosse Player with 191 career points. of the Week and she was also Shearer started the week ( honored by the Big East with a three-goal, one-assist ). Conference as its Co-Offensive I effort on April 22 in Notre l Player of the Week along with Dame's 18-6 win at home ver­ Georgetown's Wick Stanwick. sus Davidson. She followed f The Irish All-American and that with two assists in a 13-9 Tewaarton Trophy candidate win over Northwestern, a racked up 13 points (nine goals game in which she was double and four assists) in three Notre and triple-teamed most of the Dame victories on the week. afternoon. The Northwestern For good measure, she record­ game marked the first time all ed eight ground balls, three season that Shearer failed to CHIP MARKS/The Observer caused turnovers and six draw get in the goal-scoring column. Danielle Shearer races towards the goal during a recent game. The senior scored 13 points and controls in the three-game With points in all three led the Irish to several key wins last week. span. games, the senior midfielder On Sunday, in her final home extended her current scoring the Irish in scoring with 32 Foote Named Rookie Of The Foote helped the Irish to game at Moose Krause streak to 35 games, a streak goals and 24 assists for 56 Week three consecutive wins on the Stadium, Shearer paced the that started on April 25, 2001 points in 14 games. Notre Dame womens week by scoring eight goals Irish to a 13-6 Big East win by during her sophomore year. In She is tied for the Big East lacrosse freshman. Crysti and adding six assists for 14 scoring six goals and one assist those 35 games, Shearer has lead in overall scoring and won Foote, has been selected as points in the three games. She for the third seven-point game recorded 82 goals and 49 the league's scoring champi­ womenslacrosse.com's Rookie added three ground balls and­ of her career. Her second goal assists for 131 points. onship in conference games of the Week for the week end­ played soid throughout the of the game, which came in the On the season, Shearer leads with 32 points. ing April 27th. contest.

NO WOMENS BASKETBALL

l t LaVere earns Freshman All-American horlors

Special to The Observer and Virginia Tech's Carrie high 23 points on two occa­ Mason also were accorded sions. In addition, she posted Freshman All-America status. five doubles-doubles, three of Notre Dame freshman for­ LaVere turned in an impres­ which came against ranked ward Courtney LaVere has sive freshman season at Notre opponents. been named to the 2003 Dame, finishing second on the LaVere finished with 398 Freshman All-America Team team in scoring (12 .4 points points this season, the fourth­ by Women's College per game). rebounding (5.6 highest total ever by an Irish Hoops.com, the Web site rebounds per game) and field freshman, and her 180 announced Tuesday. goal percentage (.486), and rebounds ranked sixth all­ LaVere was a third-team ranking 19th and 20th in the time among Notre Dame selection and was one of five Big East in the first two cate­ freshmen. Big East Conference players gories. For her efforts, she earned to be chosen for the squad. She also scored in double a spot on the Big East All­ Connecticut's Ann Strother figures 21 times and had a Rookie Team and picked up and Barbara Turner, along team-high five 20-point conference rookie of the week with Miami's Tamara James games, including a season- honors March 3. ~I Free Haircut

I• ! by licensed cosmetologist: I models needed for training CHIP MARKSffhe Observer Freshman forward Courtney LaVere gets fouled against Arizona. LaVere was named to the Freshman All-American team. program at

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... Wednesday, April 30, 2003 The Observer+ SPORTS page 29

KENTUCKY DERBY Empire bruises foot, Baffert's Kafwain out of Derby

Associated Press Panama. BafTert's top Derby prospect is ,~ ·'~ long gone. His 2-year-old cham­ LOUISVILLE. Ky. - ~ ·.·· Looks as if the Derby Jinx pion Vindication was knocked off ~t··'·r .... might have struck early this the trail in February with an year. Looks as if Bob Baffert will injury. need all the luck he can get. The Derby Jinx appeared in Favorite Empire Maker has a Frankel's barn four days before bruised foot, a minor injury that a race that has been unkind to could change the outlook for favorites since 1980. Saturday's race. Trainer Bobby Still, he was upbeat. Frankel said his star colt will still "You can never be 100 percent run. but the odds could change sure in this business, but I'd say dramatically when entries are I'm 98 percent sure he'll be all taken Wednesday. right," said Frankel. who also Until the bruise on Empire trains Derby contender Peace Maker's right front foot was dis­ Rules. "But it's the Derby, you closed Tuesday, Churchill Downs know, so what are you going"to oddsmaker Mike Battaglia was do." set to install Empire Maker as After Spectacular Bid won as the strong 6-5 favorite. the .60-1 favorite in 1979, only "Now I'll go by what Bobby one other favorite - Fusaichi says," Battaglia: said. "If he says Pegasus at 2.30-1 in 2000 - has it's nothing to worry about, he'll returned to the winner's circle. stay there. If he says he'll run In 1992, favorite A.P. Indy was but there are some concerns, scratched early on race day with then I'll raise the line. a bruised foot. In 1996, "And if he says he's out, I'll Unbridled's Song finished fifth as have to change everything." the 3.50-1 favorite after being Baffert might be changing a fitted with a special shoe to pro­ Empire Maker poses at victory circle of the Florida Derby after posting the largest margin of victory few things now that Kafwain is tect a bruised foot. ever In the race. Empire Maker Injured his foot this week training for Saturday's Kentucky Derby. out with a strained ligament in After Empire Maker completed his right front leg following a his final Derby workout Monday, that will take care of it." could be soaked in hot water and said. workout. The colt won four of 11 Frankel said the most dangerous Empire Maker moved to the Epsom salts. By Wednesday The field could total 17 when starts and was third in the Santa work was finished. head of the 3-year-old class after morning, Frankel will have a entries are taken Wednesday. Anita Derby on April 5, his last But on Tuesday morning, after convincing wins in the Florida better idea of the colt's status. The tentative field includes race. returning from a 1-mile jog with Derby and Wood Memorial. The With Empire Maker nicked Atswhatimtalknbout, Brancusi, That leaves Baffert, who won Peace Rules, the colt's injury was trainer said the injury occurred and Kafwain out, trainer Tom Buddy Gil, Domestic Dispute, his third Derby with War discovered. That's when Frankel following an earlier bruise to the Amoss said he will enter Lone Empire Maker, Funny Cide, Emblem last year, with one asked Dr. Ken Reed to take a same foot in the Wood at Star Sky in the Derby. "After Indian Express, Lone Star Sky, Derby starter - long shot Indian look at Empire Maker. Aqueduct on April12, a race run those developments, we decided Offlee Wild, Outta Here, Peace Express "My vet doesn't think it's a on a track drying out after a day to drop him in," Amoss said. Rules, Scrimshaw, Sir Cherokee, "At least I've got the problem," said the Hall of Fame of rain. Baffert also said he will run Supah Blitz, Ten Cents a Shine Panamanian youth," he said, trainer, looking for his first The bruise is under Empire Senor Swinger in Friday's Crown and Ten Most Wanted. referring to Indian Express win­ Derby win. "He recommended I Maker's shoe, part of which was Royal American Turf. "He's not Eye of the Tiger is still under ning his first two starts in walk him another day. He thinks filed away by a farrier so the foot ready for the Derby," Baffert consideration.

WIMBLEDON Players won't have to bow for Duke of Kent anymore

on. We know there is very little Associated Press confirmed that another will to the throne, is in the box. been the All England Club's remain: Men will be paid more The queen hasn't attended president since 1969. He and bowing or curtsying done in WIMBLEDON, England than women. Wimbledon since 1977 when his wife, the Duchess of Kent, royal circles now." One of Wimbledon's most Players have been required to she presented the women's tro­ attend frequently each year and Meanwhile, the Wimbledon enduring traditions is finished bow or curtsy to the royal fami­ phy to Virginia Wade. Prince present the winners' trophies. prize money gap will continue - players will no longer have ly when walking onto or leaving Charles made his only appear­ "It's been part of a discussion at this year's tournament, to bow or curtsy to the Royal Centre Court. From now on ance in 1970. that's been going on for some which runs from June 23 to Box at Centre Court. ·they will have to do so only if The decision to scrap the tra­ time," All England chief execu­ July 6. But while one custom fell Queen Elizabeth II or Prince dition was made at the request tive Christopher Gorringe said. The men's winner will receive Tuesday. the All England Club Charles, her eldest son and heir of the Duke of Kent, who has "It's sad, but we have to move $914,250 and the women's champion will get $850,650. Lleyton Hewitt received $834,750 for winning last year while Serena Williams earned $772,740. MAIL BOXES ETC. ' Total prize money for the ____ cos grass-court tournament is going "MAY MOVE OUT '03" up 6.2 percent to $14.9 million. 12.13 Lincolnway West- Mishawaka Overall prize money for both NOTRE DAME & ST. MARY'S sexes is up 6.8 percent to $7.4 Corner of Logan & Lincolnway lOAM- 5PM million for men and $6.3 mil­ . (574) 256-1444 lion for women. FLANNER CIRCLE Wimbledon and the French Monday, May 5th - Saturday, May 1Oth Francesco was Chef at Notre Open give more money to the Thursday, May 15- Saturday, May 17th Dame for 25 years! men. The two other Grand Slam Monday, May 19th tournaments, the U.S. Open and Australian Open. pay equal LYONS BASKETBALL COURTS Francesco & Family invite you to dine at their prize money. Wednesday, May 7th - Saturday, May 1Oth house. Enjoy authentic Italian cuisine fromCalabria All England Club chairman WELSii FAMILY HALL in an elegant yet casual atmosphere. Whether in Tim Phillips reiterated 10-5 pm Monday - Saturday front of the fireplace or on the veranda, we look Wimbledon's position that the May 5th - 1Oth money split is "fair." forward to serving you and your guests. WTA chief executive Larry IN THE LOBBY OF LE MANS HALL Scott said he was disappointed Wednesday, May 7th- Friday, May 9th Tuesday-Thursday Wimbledon again "failed to Friday, May 16th Make your reservations now for s:oo to 9:oo address the long-standing graduation! inequity between men's and Friday & Saturday women's prize money." s:oo to 1o:oo Full bar available A must see: Free bruschetta with ad, Furnished efficiency apt. Lower level of my home. Separate bathroom. Close to except for graduation weekend Notre Dame and shopping. Off Grape Rd $350 all utilities paid. Must pay for own Francesco's needs servers phone. Cal1259-3445 ------·------~---.

page 30 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES Wednesday, April 30, 2003

KENTUCKY DERBY

Zuma Press Jockey Laffit Pincay Jr., shown here after his July 14 win in the Hollywood Gold Cup, retired Tuesday after break­ ing his neck in March. Laffit, a former Kentucky Derby winner, was scheduled to ride in this Saturday's Derby. Broken neck forces Pincay Jr. to retire

Associated Press track and released. When ommended that 8 affert ningest rider on Dec. 10, the pain persisted, he was purchase will be ridden by 1999, when he rode Irish examined by doctors, who 20-year-old Tyler Baze in Nip to victory at Hollywood LOUISVILLE, Kent. found two breaks in the his first Derby mount. Park. His 8,834th win was Hall of Fame jockey same bone in his neck. He Pincay's 39-year career one more than the record Laffit Pin cay Jr. retired had been wearing a halo includes election to rac­ set by Bill Shoemaker. !!llll!i lll~llllll Tuesday after breaking his brace to heal the breaks. ing's Hall of Fame in 1975, Pincay broke the cervical neck in a spill in March, However, doctors a 1984 Kentucky Derby 2 bone in his neck, one of ending a career in which advised Pincay that his victory, three Belmont the uppermost seven ver­ he won a record 9,530 spine is not sufficiently Stakes victories, five tebrae of the spine. races. stable to allow him to ride, Eclipse Awards, and His family, including wife Pincay, 56, was severely said Hollywood Park mounts on such great Jeanine and his two grown injured in a turf race spokesman Mike Mooney, horses as Affirmed and children Lisa and Laffit III. March 1 when another who announced Pincay's John Henry. had urged him to retire horse that was ultimately decision. Pincay was second in the after the accident. Pincay disqualified swung wide Pincay was supposed to Santa Anita jockeys' stand­ also has a 6-year-old son, into the stretch, knocked be in Louisville for ings with 52 victories Jean-Laffit. Pincay off his mount and Saturday's Kentucky Derby when he got hurt. He was "The doctor recommend­ rolled on him. to ride Indian Express for winning at better than a ed that I never ride again," At the time, the injury trainer Bob Baffert. The 21 percent clip - highest Pincay said in a statement. didn't appear serious and injury changed those plans among the track's riders. "It's a very sad day for Pincay was treated at the and the horse Pincay rec- He became racing's win- myself and Jeanine."

IN BRIEF

Jeter will return in 2-3 slowly with his recovery, preferring there. It says a lot about this team. I weeks he be completely healed before he could not have done it without them. Derek Jeter has seen enough of returns. Yankees manager Joe Torre "We've got guys on this team who Florida and the New York Yankees' already anticipates that Jeter will deserve a lot of awards, but our real spring training complex. say he's ready to play before the focus is on winning an NBA champi­ "I'm sick of Tampa," he said medical staff clears him. onship." Tuesday after meeting with the "Two-to-three weeks is realistic, as Jackson got 362 points in the vot­ team's medical staff. "I love Tampa long as he doesn't have any set­ ing. Milwaukee shooting guard - I live there in the offseason, but backs," Torre said. Michael Redd finished second with I'm ready to get out." 257, and Utah forward Andrei around the dial Jeter, who dislocated his left shoul­ Kings' Jackson named Sixth Kirilenko was third with 127. der in the season opener, hopes to Man of the Year Jackson was the Kings' fourth­ rejoin the Yankees by May 13, when Sacramento Kings guard Bobby leading scorer, averaging a career­ N BA BASKETBALL they return from the West Coast and Jackson won the NBA's Sixth Man of best 15.2 points for the two-time Hornets at 76ers 5 p.m., TNT start a series against the World the Year award Tuesday. Pacific Division champions. He also Jackson, the Kings' offensive spark Trailblazers at Mavericks 7:30 p.m., TNT Series champion Anaheim Angels. recorded career bests in shooting He started swinging off a tee plug, is just the second point guard percentage (46.4). free throw per­ Monday and hopes to take batting to win the award, joining Orlando's centage (84.6) and 3-point percent­ NHL HOCKEY practice this weekend. Darrell Armstrong in 1999. age (37.9). Devils at Lightning 6 p.m., ESPN "If everything goes well. I'd like to After finishing second in the ballot­ But Jackson's season was hardly a Stars at Mighty Ducks 9 p.m., ESPN play in some minor league games ing last season behind Detroit's typical one for a sixth man. next week," the five-time All-Star Corliss Williamson, Jackson received He started 26 games for the Kings said during a pregame news confer­ 52 of the 118 first-place votes from a last fall while Mike Bibby missed the MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ence at Yankee Stadium, a towel panel of broadcasters and journal­ first seven weeks with a foot injury Athletics at White Sox 7 p.m., FOXCH draped over his right (healthy) ists. - but after a collision with Shaquille ,," Cubs at Giants 9 p.m., ESPN2 shoulder. "It's a great honor," Jackson said. O'Neal on Christmas, Jackson missed l New York wants its shortstop to go "There are a lot of great athletes out the Kings' next 20 games. - Wednesday, April 30, 2003 The Observer+ SPORTS page 31

NFL NCAA FOOTBALL Smith charged with DUI Bowden's son pleads

Associated Press early Sunday for going 61 mph such cases if the arresting offi­ guilty to money crime in a 45 mph zone and charged cer finds other evidence of with DUI. police spokesman impairment. investors - including his VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. Mike Carey said. "I think that after the evi­ Associated Press father. Bruce Smith was charged Lawrence Cardon, Smith's dence all comes out, this thing with driving under the influ­ attorney, said Smith's blood­ will be dismissed," Cardon Steve Bowden admitted BIRMINGHAM, Ala. conspiring with former ence of alcohol after being alcohol breath test registered said. 'He was very cooperative A son of Florida State foot­ stopped for speeding. 0.07, below the state legal ... he's just a nice guy." Alabama quarterback Brian ball coach Bobby Bowden Burgdorf in a scheme that The Washington Redskins' limit of 0.08. Still, state Jaw Smith was released on a pleaded guilty Tuesday to prosecutors say defrauded defensive end was ticketed allows for DUI citations in personal recognizance bond. swindling millions from investors of $10 million. The scam involved selling unregistered securities through The Millennium Fund, which billed itself as being for "the privileged few." Assistant U.S. Attorney Adolph Dean said Steve Bowden brought in his father and three other investors, who lost a total of $4.4 million. Bobby Bowden invested $1.6 million, Dean said. Steve Bowden pleaded guilty to conspiring to sell You can have it all: unregistered securities. A second man, James Michael No minimum balance requirement Hanks of Hoover, pie aded guilty to conspiracy and tax No monthly service fee charges during a hearing before U.S. District Judge No per-check charge Karon 0. Bowdre. Burgdorf, who was a cap­ No surcharge ATMs on campus tain at Alabama as a senior in 1995, intends to plead guilty during a hearing Friday, said his attorney. ~ Plus, nine (9) convenientATMs Ron Marlow. He didn't say NOTRE DAME what charges would be FEDERAL CREDIT UNION on campus, and a full-service branch involved. Prosecutors will recom­ You can bank on us in LaFortune Student Center! to be better mend a sentence of one to two years in prison for 574/239-6611 • www.ndfcu.org Hanks and probation for ~-E£,f!_A-~Independent of lhe University Bowden, Dean said. Bowdre set sentencing for July 30.

CONGRATULATIONS LONDON PROGRAM STUDENTS in the Class of 2003 ------~ ------~ ------~------· ------

page 32 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, April 30, 2003

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL In wake of SARS, $1 ticket special sells out Jays game

Associated Press The tickets sold for $1 The U.S. ambassador to Canadian, which is worth 69 Canada, Paul Cellucci, will TORONTO cents in U.S. currency. A crowd throw out the ceremonial first The Blue Jays sold out of 48,097 turned out - the pitch Tuesday. Tuesday night's game against largest since opening day. Cellucci said Toronto's SARS the Texas Rangers after offer­ Fans bought tickets at a rate outbreak has been overblown, ing $1 tickets in an effort to of about 2,000 an hour and and it's safe to visit the city. show Toronto remains vibrant SkyDome was sold out late While some visiting players despite SARS. Monday night. About 34,000 have been nervous about trav­ The sellout was announced tickets were bought for the eling to Toronto, fans haven't before the World Health reduced price. The 16,000 fans been reluctant. For their three- Organization lifted its warning who paid full price will be able . game series against Kansas against nonessential travel to to buy a $1 ticket for a later City. the Blue Jays drew 16,417 Toronto, saying it was satisfied game. spectators Friday, 17,197 on with local measures to stop the With the average Blue Jays Saturday and 17,059 on spread of severe acute respira­ ticket about $14 in American Sunday, their second-, third­ tory syndrome. dollars, the move is costing and fourth-biggest crowds this The Blue Jays' parent compa­ Rogers roughly $484,000. season. ny, Rogers Communications "This is an opportunity to say God frey estimated SA H S Inc .. said it wants to "bring the 'Look we're all right, we're a already has cost the club the Reuters community together at vibrant, safe and healthy city,"' sale of 10,000 tickets anJ said Fans watch a game In Toronto between the Blue Jays and SkyDome ... to show its support Blue Jays president Paul inquiries for group sales have Royals April 25. for the city ofToronto." Godfrey said. dropped substantially.

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The Departmer1t e>f Americar1 St1...1dies would like to recognize our senior award winners:

The Hugh O'Donnell Award for outstanding academic achievement:

:K.at:hryn Anderson j Jessica Daues I} Amanda IIorvat:h ~~ l' ,~

The J. Sinnot :M:eyer Award for outstanding serv1ce to the community:

I/, :K.at:hleen Van Tiem <

The James E. lVt::u.rphy Award for exceptional joumalism:

Sarah Childress

The Paul Neville Award for excellence in joumalism:

:K.a-therine Nagengast:

The Professor James Withey Award for notable achievement 1n writing:

Jessica Daues

* *C:ongrarulations on your outsranding achieve~nents! * *

- Wednesday, April 30, 2003 The Observer+ SPORTS page 33

Brian Rush of NDToday.com. Future Welfare Recipients' Irish Best Mike McGinn and Pykosz from continued from page 36 continued from page 36 S.P. Shockers III comprised the third team. in a big way with a single to the player who shoots the Making the all-Ty Team, or left center field that plated most and makes the least. the top football players com­ two DePaul runs and sent John Barnes of RBC was peting in the tournament, the game into extra innings. awarded the Iron Man Award were Courtney Watson, Relief pitcher Carrie after suffering an ankle injury Jerome Collins, Carlyle Wisen would enter the in RBC's upset of defending Holidav, Scott Raridon, Pat game to replace Booth and champion and top seed Nally,· Anthony Fasasno, would pitch well before AdWorks in their quarterfinal Ronnie Rodamer, Rhema allowing the winning run in match. McNight, Tim O'Neill, Justin the ninth, when Katy On the first team was Tuck and Brian Mattes. Kukman singled to drive in NDToday.com's and mens bas­ With over 500 teams com­ Saskia Roberson and give ketball team walk-on Dan peting every year the tradition the Blue Demons their 40th Lustig, Steve Lickus of We Get of Bookstore Basketball runs win on the year. Wet, Ben Nichol of 1/2 Man, deep at Notre Dame and Walz Lindsay Chouinard 1/2 Amazing, Irvin Jones of knows how much it means to pitched the entire game for Team Irvin Jones and Tommy the campus community. the Blue Demons and col­ Walz from La-Z-Boy. "You get to see all the varsi­ lected the win, improving to "It's a nice honor to be rec­ ty athletes to see how they 26-4 on the year. ognized by the commissioners compete, and I think it's great The second game of the as some of the top basketball to compete and to see people doubleheader was cancelled players on campus," Walz cheering for you or against due to rain and time con­ said. you out there," Walz said. "It's straints. The second team consisted something that only Notre Notre Dame returns home of NDToday.com's Jim Kilroy, Dame has, and the tradition is to face Villanova in a key RBC's Jeff Wiltraut, We Get just growing and other schools Big East doubleheader this Wet's Greg Bosl, Daniel Spoon can't say they have it." Friday. First pitch is sched­ of Pound it Out and Dan uled for 4 p.m. Surrett from A lot of White TIM KACMAR!The Observer and One Black Knight Notre Dame basketball walk-on and All-Bookstore First Team Contact Justin Schuver at Pogie Pogonis from 5 Contact Matt Lozar at selection Dan Lustig drives with the basketball In last [email protected] Jamonies, RBC's Jon Joyce, [email protected] Sunday's Championship game. Turn Back The Clock Night

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page 34 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, April 30, 2003

BASEBALL It's test time for the Irish

The biggest test for the Irish How will Notre Dame respond Kalita, but no real strong guy baseball team isn't in Finance to these challenges? It's tough backing them up. It'll be key for or Biology next week. It's to tell. Last weekend, the Irish those three to take the staff on against Rutgers and West swept Connecticut in a three- their shoulders and carry them Virginia. game series that coach Paul through these tough games. Sure the Mainieri said was "critical" for Last year, Notre Dame won players his team. nearly every key series through­ have to But the Huskies are having a out the season and was virtually study for down year at only 19-20 and 7- unstoppable down the stretch. exams dur­ 12 in the Big East. But that squad was led by ing the next It'll be interesting to see how numerous seniors. The 2003 several Notre Dame's freshmen Irish have only a few older guys, days. And respond to the heightened with most players being fresh­ there's that pressure that accompanies man or sophomores. game Joe Hettler these big games. How these Will this inexperience make a against youngsters handle that pres­ difference? Irish fans will know Oakland sure may be the difference by the end of next week. tonight at between a Big East Notre Dame's had 44 games Frank Eck Sports Editor Championship and third place. to prepare for next week. It Stadium. "These players know that doesn't get any easier after that But there every game is crucial at this .. either. They still have a tough will be no point," Mainieri said, following series at Virginia Tech. Then CHIP MARKSfThe Observer greater test for this club than his team's 8-4loss to Michigan there's the Big East Tourney. Notre Dame outfielder Brennan Grogan fouls off a pitch against when they face the Scarlet Tuesday night. "There's not Then, if they make it, the Ball State In a game last week. Knights and Mountaineers over time to let up, and each kid has regionals. And super regionals. the next two weekends. to find out how to play his best If they pass all of those tests, sixth inning, scoring three times, If Notre Dame hopes to return because this is pressure time, Notre Dame will be back in the thanks to RBI singles from short­ to Omaha, Neb., and the College with pressure games." College World Series with a Loss stop Matt Macri, right fielder World Series, their quest begins Another looming question is chance at a national title. Cody Rizzo and designated hitter here. Forget those first 44 continued from page 36 whether Mainieri can dig deep But first, they need to beat Matt Bransfield. Macri led the games. They don't mean much enough into his pitching staff to West Virginia and Rutgers. Irish at the platewith three hits, now - not if the Irish can't Jones yielded a hit, a stolen win a three-game series against Those are their first two tests, two runs scored and an RBI in knock off the second- and third­ base and another hit to begin the teams like Rutgers and West and they're big ones. Just ask the game. place teams in the Big East Virginia. Starter Pete Ogilvie is fifth, pushing Michigan's edge to Mainieri. But the Irish could never standings. At 13-3 and 12-3, 5-0. Fox then doubled to put still playing catch up since suf­ "We're going to really sepa­ recover from the seven-run Rutgers and West Virginia sit runners on second and third. fering from a sore shoulder. rate the men from the boys," he deficit. just a half-game and a game Jones retired the next Wolverine Grant Johnson won't pitch at all said. "We dug ourselves a hole and back, respectively, of the first­ this season because of shoulder The opinions of this column before being yanked for reliever Matt Laird, who gave up an RBI couldn't get out of it," Mainieri place Irish. And both teams surgery in the off-season. That are those of the author and not said. would like nothing more than to leaves the Irish staff with three necessarily The Observer. hit and a sacrifice fly before upend the top dog in the confer­ consistent starters in Chris Contact Joe Hettler at retiring the third out in the ence in the next few days. Niesel, John Axford and Ryan jhettler@nd. edu inning. Contact Joe Hettler at Notre Dame fought back in the j [email protected]

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_. Wednesday, April30, 2003 The Oburver + TODAY page 35

SCHOOL DAZE CLARE O'BRIEN HENRI ARNOLD JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Mike Arglrlon Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. EVVER 1 J r J C2003 Triluner 1\Aedi.a Services, Inc. All Righll ReaetVed )JiVG ro BLANkLY HR.#t-5) SL.e.~p... e-~~fTe.sr lts;-r .GCCRE .•. ACT ~OM~ 1'"UN~'5 ~ AT Wk. (~PERIODICALLY) (PI~C.~ Of CA~E) ~CANDALl"ZE D

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Wednesday, April 30, 2003

BASEBALL Just not enough

failing to knock in runs at crucial • Irish fail to points throughout the game. convert chances in Catcher Javi Sanchez left a 8-4 loss runner on second in the fifth when he grounded out to the Michigan second baseman. By JOE HETILER Third baseman Greg Lopez Sports Ediror struck out with men on first and second in the sixth after the Irish had cut the Wolverine lead to 7- Pete Ogilvie didn't pitch well 3. Tuesday against Michigan, but With one out in the seventh, his teammates didn't help him the Big East's leading HBI pro­ much either. ducer. Irish first baseman Matt Michigan used a strong pitch­ Edwards, went down swinging ing performance from starter with one out and second base­ Drew Taylor (5-1) and two RBis man Steve Sollmann on third. each from Brock Koman, Jake Notre Dame's cleanup hitter. Fox and Matt Butler to upset centerfielder Kris Billmaier, Notre Dame 8-4 at Fifth Third ended the inning by popping up Ballpark in Comstock, Mich. to first base. Ogilvie struggled through "We had our chances, but three innings of work, giving up didn't get enough guys to come I, four earned runs, walking four through," Mainieri said. "We ! ' and hitting a batter. It was had guys get one good at-bat, Ogilvie's second start since his when we needed two good at­ being out of the rotation for sev­ bats." eral weeks with a sore shoulder. The Wolverines jumped on the "It wasn't one of Peter's best Irish early, scoring a pair of runs games," Irish coach Paul in the third and fourth innings Mainieri said. "His control prob­ before adding three more in the lems were his demise and that's fifth. just not [characteristic] of him." After Ogilvie walked the first Tyler Jones relived Ogilvie in two batters in the fourth inning, the fourth and allowed three Jones entered the game and earned runs on four hits in just 1 induced a fly out before giving CHIP MARKS/The Observer 1/3 innings of work. up a two-run double to Butler. Irish third baseman Greg Lopez gathers a foul ball during play against Ball State last week. Notre Dame's bats couldn't Notre Dame dropped a game to Michigan 8-4 Tuesday. bail their pitchers out either, see LOSS/ page 34

SOFTBALL BOOKSTORE XXXII Irish fail to hold off No. 6 Demons Dursi

) to the early lead in the bottom By JUSTIN SCHUVER takes top H of the third inning, when Dana p Sports Writer Kerney hit a double and (· advanced to third on a sacri­ Notre Dame came up just I I fice bunt before stealing honor : ~ short in their chance at home. revenge against No. 6 DePaul, The Irish would come back losing 4-3 in nine innings. The to tie the game at a run apiece Blue Demons had defeated the in the top of the fourth inning. By MATT LOZAR Irish 11-2 back on March 14, Shortstop Andria Bledsoe dou­ Associate Sports Editor the largest losing margin so bled to knock in third base­ far this season for the Irish. man Andrea Loman for the He made the biggest shots at Leading 3-1 going into the first Irish run of the game. the end of the game and for bottom of the seventh, the Notre Dame would then that, Joe Dursi from Irish were unable to hold the score two more runs in the Bookstore Basketball champi­ lead and the Blue Demons seventh inning, one off an RBI on RBC was named the MVP scored twice to send the game single from right fielder Nicole of the 2003 Tournament. into extra innings. deFau and one off a Blue For their four-year dedica­ DePaul was able to win the Demon throwing error. tion to the tournament, Brian game in the ninth with an RBI Irish starter Heather Booth Ostick and Abbey Coons were single, spoiling the Irish upset ran into trouble early in the named Mr. and Ms. Bookstore, bid. bottom of the seventh by walk­ respectively. The Blue Demons improved ing the leadoff hitter and then Chris Clevenger won the . -.-·· their home record to 14-0, but hitting the next batter with a .. - Hatchet Award which goes to

' '· / ;&,., c _ _- -; the Irish provided perhaps the pitch. A bunt single by DePaul ·.··. --.- the tournament's biggest toughest challenge to that loaded the bases. fouler. Mike Pykosz claimed unblemished mark that Sarah Martz came through CLAIRE KELLEY/The Observer the Hoosier Award, given to DePaul has faced this year. An Irish softball player Is tagged out at home In a game It was DePaul who leapt out see IRISH/page 33 against Northwestern earlier this year. see BEST/page 33

BASEBALL SOFTBALL MENS LACROSSE WOMENS lACROSSE TRACK ROWING West Virginia at Villanova at Notre Maryland at Notre Notre Dame at Notre Dame at Notre Dame at Notre Dame Dame Dame Vanderbilt Big East Windemere Cup Friday, 4 p.m. Ctiampionships Saturday.l. 12:05 Saturday, 1 p.m. Friday, 7 p.m. Saturday Sunday, :~.2:05 Rutgers at Notre The Irish travel to Frida_y through The races will take The Irish play a dou­ A must win if the Irish take on the Sunaay place in Seattle. Dame want an at-large bid to bleheader Saturday. Sunday, 11 a.m. Commodores this The competition occurs the postseason. weekend. in Storrs, Conn.

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