~------
Lewis Chicks NO administration in the wrong? Originally built as a convent in the 1960's, Students respond to an alleged rape incident at Wednesday /,ewis I fall has since become the home of more Notre Dame and the administration's response than 300 women. to the crime. APRIL 5, Scene+ page 12 Viewpoint+ page 11 2000 THE
The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIII NO. 115 HTTP:/ /OBSERVER.ND.EDU Hesburgh discusses environment ND honors
that Ilnsburgh McKenna • Father Ted cites montionnd. has society as biggest conw undm· !wavy threat to nature prnssure and is with Laetare sufkring in quali By KirLIN TURNER ty. "ThnrP arP so New~ \Vrilt:r By JASON McFARLEY many places on News Writer l~arth when~ tlw 1-' ND senate changes hands; presidents reflect on duties havB improved the lives of Notre University committees such as "To help the transition go O'Donoghue stressing the impor By LAURA ROMPF Dame students. CLC, First Ynar of Studies and smoothly we have appointed a tance of good communication. Assistant News Editor "We made several positive tho Student Disability commit transition chair," O'Donoghue "I can't say I have any regrets. changes such as the extension of tee," Murphy said. 'This is also said. "It's been a fairly smooth If I could change anything, I Transition tinw for student SafeRide's hours, and based on the focus of the Board of process." would have worked more on government bngan April 1 at the rider-ship this past week Trustee's report in May. We Also, Murphy has met with communication," Murhpy said. midnight wlwn Mieah Murphy's nne!, those hours suit the stu looked at several committees O'Donoghue to answer questions "I feel this is where most prob term as student body president dents better." where students were either not and advise him of people who lems lie - communication ended and Murphy . represented at all or were could help his platform materi among people in the office, with B r i a n said his underrepresented." alize. people from administration, and O'Donoghtw administra Although O'Donoghue has O'Donoghue among stu took oflicP. tion also been in office less than a week, said that both dents in gen Murphy hnlped to his administration has laid Murphy and "Fortunately this year eral. We said his increase groundwork to work for the student body probably tnrm was student same fulfillment of campaign vice president there were no major could have b () h involvetmmt promises that Murphy's strove Michael controversies where I done a better n~ w a r d i n g in sporting for. Palumbo have would have had to make job up and and Pduca activities. "There is no single. one item given useful down the tional. Murphy O'Donoghue w e which is first on our agenda. We advice. an immediate, important, whole com " F o r - worked on are launching several different "We're a definitive decision." munication tunately this yoar thorn wen~ no a1 hletics. nspecially with projects at once to ensure they new adminis chain to keep major ron trove rsios who rn I Midnight Madness and the bas go into d'fect as soon as possi tration and people more Micah Murphy would have had to make an k.Ptball student section. Once ble." O'Donoghue said. we're going to informed and imnwdiate. important. definitive again, the student section is now "Structurally we have just fin operate by outgoing student body president receive more dedsion." lw said. "IJowevPr, I ba(·k up and running. Also stu ished selncting our stafl' and set our own stan- information hope that we madn improve dent season tickets for hockey ting the budget. Now it is time to dards, guide- from people." nwnts on tlw quality of' tlw stu are now available." go forward and start working," lines, and goals, but both Micah Murphy also urged dPnt oxpPrit~nco hPn' on cam Another goal of' thn Murphy he said. and Michael have given us many O'Donoghue not to forget his pus. administration was to incwase The current transition period guidelines to effective servant role as a student servant. Murphy also hopes several thn voice of tlw students. between the two administrations leadership and ('or this guidance "1-Iopcfully [O'Donoghuel will programs his administration "Finally wn havn helped to g<'t should be smooth because both we are grateful," he said. t·onstruc:tPd. such as Safe Hide. more studnnt rnprnsentation on parties are working together. Murphy offered advice to see SENATE/page 4 __ j page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Wednesday, April 5, 2000 INSIDE COLUMN THIS WEEK IN MICHIANA Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Assess abortion + Art: "Full of Emptiness." + Theater: "Thn Wiz," 8 + Music: Fernando Ortega + Music: Billy Hay Cyrus works by Kuna Na. 9 a.m.- p.m., Mendel Center in Concert, 7:30p.m., Concert, 7 and 9:30 p.m .. cases separately 7:30p.m., Colfax Cultural Mainstage, Lake Michigan ELCO Performing Arts Ramada Wagon Wheel Center, South Bend. College, Benton Harbor. Center, Elkhart Theatre, Warsaw. When a 16-vear-old friend c-alled to tell me slw +Art: "A Lifi• in Art." + Art: "llnad of the Class," + Theater: Dancing at + Film: "Hear Window," was pregnant~ I locked myself in a room and let works by tnaehers, 9 a.m.- Lughnasa: By South Bend her voic1~ innumerabh• concerns. works by Margaret Iannelli, 3:45 and (>:30 p.m .. She wantnd the baby. Stubborn as ever, she II a.m.-5 p.m., N11w Moon 7::m p.m .. llarbart Gallery, Civie Theatre. 8 p.m., The Vickers Theatre, Thrne wouldn't hear of postponing the picture-pPrfect life she wanted with tlw Gallery. Benton llarbor. Long Bnach. Firehouse Theatre. Oaks. child's father by considering Lauren Berrigan adoption or abortion. Eventually. and dan~ I say, thankfully, her baby's Sports Compiled from U-Wire reports health forced dortors to Production OUTSIDE THE DOME perform a medical abortion. She later admitted that. in many ways, she knew her U. of Iowa students storm office to join WRC life would oiTer more opportunities since slw was childless. IOWA CITY "We may have been Although the Ul had attempted to Unfortunately. often due to fear or lack of In an "absolute derlaration" that meet one of the SAS demands on money. neither voluntary nor required abortions University of Iowa's Students Against moved physically, but March 31 whnn it sent a letter of an• available to all young girls. In middle sehool, Sweatshops will no longnr stand for our demands have rwt intention to the workers' consortium I learm~d of peers who had forced miscarriages. the way Ul President Mary Sun budged." to join the group. consortium steering One, only 13 years old, ask<)d her boyfriend to Coleman has handlnd the sweatshop committee member Sehunker push her down the stairs. Another was willingly issue, members of tho group onternd Gopalakrishnan said the group sent attack<)d by a group of young men who beat her hnr ollke and refused to !nave- until Ned Bertz the Ul a letter Monday asking for dar stomach. These methods mirror the crudest of Ul Public Safety officnrs removed Students Against Sweatshops ification on the March 31 letter. early abortions, when angel-makers- the abor them. graduate student member adding that tlw workers' consortium tion farilitators -would jump off chairs or poke Approximately :H> members is not sure of UJ's exact intent to join. around with a quill to kill tlw fetus. By shunning remained in Coleman's ollice through Coleman also refused the other SAS Bertz demanded that Coleman pub legal abortions today, we indirectly encourage thn night, saying tlwy will not leave n•quests. liely and formally sign on to the eonfused teens to subject themselves to practices the building until their demands aro "For the time being, I havn nlected that should haw stoppPd centuries ago. I can't met. Workers' Hights Consortium using to remain in the labor association." imaginP that this illustrates the Catholic way. "Considor this an occupation of membership forms provided by the she said. "I don't think it is the time to Tlw Church bdiev(~s pregnant teens should .Jnssup Jlall." said Ned Bertz. a Ul consortium, publicly and formally end hack out. I am going to remain a either raisl) their 1hvn (:hildren or bring lifn to graduate student and SAS member. the Uf's alliliation with the Fair Labor member for now because I believe anotllf'r family through adoption. Unfortunately, "We may have been moved physically, Association and produce a stringnnt that is the right thing to do." not every unwanted pregnancy can be resolvml but our demands have not budged." code of con duet within two weeks that Ann Hhodes, the vice president for through one of these means. Who considers the At 2:20 p.m. Monday, 16 membPrs would bn monitored through thn university relations, said the group's high school student who drops out of school dun of SAS entered Coleman's o!Tiee to workers' consortium and firmly occupation of Jessup llall was not <1 to a dillkult nine months, preventing a timely confront her. Speaking for thn group, enforced by the UJ. surprise. graduation or threatening the ehanc BOARD OF GOVERNANCE BOG to sponsor O'Laughlin seat in memory of Kristi Morris "Angie [Uttle, the outgoing exec on campus, including the By SARAH RYKOWSKI utive vice president and SAB pres Madaleva Society, Parents Council Saint Mary's News Editor ident] and I have been discussing and prospective students for the constitutional oversight com Spring Day on Campus. Nancy Midden, outgoing student mittee. The meeting will be "I wish I had the words to body president, came to the Board delayed for a couple of weeks," express what a phenomenal of GovernancP meeting for one Nagle said. [event] this is," Kahn said. "People last time Tuesday to request a co She said the dr-lay was neednd around the globe are actually sponsorship. to raise awareness about the com coming to this. It will really be an "In memory of Kristi Morris, I mittee. opportunity [to get! a global per was thinking of purchasing a seat Meredith Sonnycalb, the incom spective." fin her name] in O'Laughlin, spon ing Saint Mary's representative, Sixteen noted female theolo sorr,d by [Saint Mary's] studPnt was introduced to the Board, as gians have each given a Madaleva government." Midden said. was Veronica Kessenich, the new Lecture in past years, including Morris, a senior at Saint Mary's, Notre Dame Student Senate repre Saint Mary's own Gail Mandell. dir,d in a car accident Saturday, sentative. The scholars will gather at the March 11. BOG approved the Kessenich detailed the actions of College in honor of the Jubilee to motion unanimously. last week's Senate meeting. She lecture, teach and discuss issues Student body president Crissie said the biggest issue under con with student-;. l Henner announeed at the meeting sideration was the revision of that Molly Kahn would be the new Notre Dame's Student Union con In other BOG news: student trustee for Saint Mary's. stitution. + Residence Hall Council elec • Amanda Spka will replaee Kahn "The Senate is discussing the tions are set for April 13 in Saint as the incoming Executivn Board creation of a permanent seat for Mary's dining hall. There will be secretary, !r-aving her position as SMC in the constitution," another informational meeting mission eommissioner open. Kessenich said. "Hopefully it pass- today at 8:30 p. m. in 303 Haggar. CHRISTINE KAAI!The Observer Michelle Nagle, student body es." Saint Mary's Board of Governance members discussed several viee president, reviewed the situa Kahn explained Convergence + Interviews for the Diversity issues at Tuesday night's meeting, including setting the date for tion surrounding the projected 2000 to the Board, an event set for Board will be Wednesday and SMC Tostal for April 27. Take Back the Night March, sponsored constitutional oversight commit April 28-30, which is the same Thursday. Appointments will be by the Feminist Collective, will take place on April 12 at 6:45. tee. weekend that many groups will be made next week. For Your Best Tan Ever! SMC appoints 2000-01 What's Your Plan? Get a Fun Tan! student body trustee invited to apply for the posi By NELLIE WILLIAMS tion. A committee reviews News Writer the applications, interviews and then makes a recom Molly Kahn was recently mendation. Marilou Eldred, appointed the Saint Mary's Saint Mary's president, student trustee "for the helps make the final deci 2000-2001 year. sion of who is chosen. "This is a very unique Saint Mary's is unique in opportuni that it created a position for NEW UNIVERSITY LOCATION! ty," Kahn a student member on the s a i d . Board of Trustees. Most We've kicked open the doors at the new FUN TAN University facility "Very few schools, including Notre colleges Dame, do not have the posi on the corner of 23 and Ironwood! Near Kinkos. have this tion. position, Kahn feels it is important FUN TAN brings you the newest innovations in designer tanning let alone for the Trustees to be aware [one] that with beds and booths that deliver 40% more tanning rays of the needs of the student votes. We body. Kahn than any other· bed on the market!! are lucky "I think there needs to be as a col- Why settle for less? lege." a continued education The responsibility of a stu between the Board an-d stu dents," she said. "It is 272·7653 NEW University Lcx:ation State Road·23 & Ironwood dent trustee is to be a liai son between the students at important to get students 256-9656 Comer of Grape and McKinley 291-2000 Southland Plaza Ireland & Ironwood Saint Mary's and the Board involved and let them know of Trustees. All juniors are what is going on with deci- sions that will affect them and their institution." With the College's Master Plan just getting· started, Kahn said she feels it is important to be able to (Qpy SHOP communicate effectively to sWeetest the Board what student life LaFortune Student Center is really like. As a freshman, Kahn was 1.) Flowers 2.) Honey University of Notre Dame on the freshman class board and as a sophomore, chaired sophomore parents 3.) Copies Done Right! Phone 631-COPV week. She is also an orien tation counselor coordina tor, servPd on the judicial When you want your pictures High Volume Copying board and a chairwoman in sharp and done right the first Color Copying, Scanning, & Printing VISA (Volunteer in Service of Admissions). Kahn also time, we understand. The Copy Binding I Laminating I Fax Service served as Board of Newsletters I Reports I Manuals Governance mission com Shop in the LaFortune Student missioner. Center will make certain that Complete Desktop Publishing Service "I'm rr.ally honorr.d. I think it's a wonderful each copy you need is perfect, FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY! opportunity to serve the free from blur or loss of resolution. student body," she said. Quality Copies, Quicklyr "Communication is tlw most In fact, we want to make your copies Something important aspect and [I] picture perfect, clean, and visible. If will be an outlet to voice Monday- Thursday: 7:30am to Midnight student concerns." you're still out of focus on copies, we Kahn is inheriting the Friday: 7:30am to 7:00pm will put things in perspective for you, position from Manuela Saturday: Noon to 6:00 pm Hernandez. and make the kind of photocopies you ~b~~~- Sunday: Noon to Midnight want. Stop in soon and check us out! Copyright 2000 • All Rights Reserved • 4/00 ------l"""""------ page 4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, April 5, 2000 the atmospheric research lab in Boulder, Notre Dame student body has Colorado. but noted that the immediate sur Senate always had the ability to change Earth roundings of the facility were highly polluted. the world. [Next April] it will no continued from page 1 continued from page 1 llesburgh noted that the facility [has) "every longer be a possibility but a prob kind of flora and fauna," and that together with ability." the Wisconsin Conservation, the program can keep the image that you can still Although Murphy's term is over "requires a study, a dedication. and requires a be a regular person and be continue to preserve the research station. and he is reflecting on the past virtue of stewardship." involved in student government. "It is a wonderful atmosphnre-the clnan air year, his words echo Despite current problems. the future of envi Ideally there can be a balance ronmental awanmess looks bright. according to and the fresh rain," Ilesburgh said. ()'Donoghue's thoughts as he When recalling his own personal retreats at between academics, extra-curric looks toward the futuro year. Hesburgh. ular activities and a social life," Land 0' Lakes, Hesburgh spoke of the peace the "''d like to be remembered as "Somehow we can create a whole generation Murphy said. region offers. someone who could identify with of people like yourselves to become models and "Remember that you are a stu "I talk with great enthusi_asm because it is the students and was able to send out leaders that face the enormous prob dent; do not take yourself or your what has kept me sane. When worse comes to make this place a little better lem of the human race." job too seriously. This will be the worse, I can sneak up to the cabin." from when I inherited it," llesburgh, in n1njunction with the biology best year of your life -you get to Hesburgh also elaborated on his involvement Murphy said. "I hope I served department, has created a rnsearch station in meet many new, great people. in the Search for Extra-Terrestrial Intelligence other students and hopefully Wisconsin. one that !lesburgh predicts will You are given many privileges, becomn the "premier rnsearch station in the (SAT!). llesburgh summarized the vastness of made a few small changes that 1 but with these privileges comes the universe. which may include possible life will last decades here on campus world." responsibilities. Remember why forms. for the betterment of the student The station, nanwd Land 0' Lakes, provides a you are there and who you are "It represents God's material creation. If God body." plaee to study nature in its pristine state, serving. Most of all. have fun." created that much material creation, who is to llesburgh said. Containing twenty lakes, rivers ()'Donoghue said he has "I wouldn't trade this experi tell God, who created that much beauty in the and ancient fornstry. 15 chosen biology majors learned from the Murphy admin ence for anything," he said. will have thn opportunity to study the environ worl~, tl!~t ther~l are only two kinds of spiritual istration and will use these ()'Donoghue's said he antici creatiOn? he sard. ment. lessons during his term as stu pates the same sentiments as llesburgh listed the existonce of the soul and "We have a wonderful lab with all the latest dent body prnsidcnt. keeping cer Murphy. angels as tho two types of spiritual creation. technology," said llnsburgh. tain programs and making some "llopefully life will be better for "God is omnipotent- he can do anything," As a rm~mber of the National Sciencn changes. us having been here," he said. added llesburgh. Foundation Board, llesburgh hnlped to establish "Michael and Mieah started a "Our goals are to build communi lot of great programs which we ty. to serve tho students in any will continue," ()'Donoghue said. way possible. and give them tho "I Iowovcr, we have unique initia opportunity to do great things - tives we'd like to see performed and they will. We believe in the chairman emeritus and a life trustee in May. lin· the students." students and w1~ 're just here to lie and his wife, Joan. mado the largest sin "Wn are striving for a rebirth of' help them realize thnir full potnn Laetare gle gift for studnnt scholarships in the history the Student Union," ho said. "The tial." continued from page 1 of the Univflrsity. In 1991'1, tho Center for Continuing Education was subsequently prnss time, MeKnnna was unavailable for named McKnnna llall in thnir honor. comnwnt. McKenna earnnd a law dngrne from DePaul ATRIA SALON ;\ nominating committeo considl~red candi Univnrsity in 1954 and joinnd Schwarz. an dates, and University administrators ap international paper-packaging distributor, a 289-5080 proved thP selnction, Moore year later. lin has presided 1357 N. IRONWOOD DR said. over the Morton Grove, 111. 1 MILE FROM CAMPUS "lie has bonn involved in "J-le has been basnd company sirH~P 1964. numerous volunteer activities involved in numerous McKenna will rnr.nivo the that further the mission of the volunteer activities Lantare Medal during the Church and of Catholic educa that further the University's eommoncmnont MODELS NEEDED FOR tion." Moon' said. oxnrcised on Sunday, May 21·. McKenna remains especially mission of Past recipients of' tlw award SHORT HAIR CUTS aetivP in his hometown of the Church." include President John F. WOMEN/MEN lw Chirago. Tlwn• has snrwd Konnedy, Speaker of the I louse as dirPctor of' the archdiocese's FOR TRAINING CLASSES of HoprosontativPs Thomas Big Shoulders Fund and tlw Dennis Moore "Tip" O'Neill, University prPsi Children's Memorial Hospital of director of Public Relations Chicago. liP is a former chair- dent omPritus Fathnr Theodore MUST MENTION THIS AD man of' tlw board of trustnos of' llnsburgh and social activist JUST $10.00 tlw MusPum of ScieneP and and "Doad Man Walking" Industry. lie is currently a director of the author Sistnr llelnn Prt>jean. Chicago Bears. the Chicago Cubs. McDonald's !lis throe prPdo Corporation and Tribune Company. eessors as chairman McKenna. a 1951 Notre Dame gradual!~ in of the University ..------.. business administration and marketing, is Board of Trustoos also eommittc•d to his alma mater. liP snrvns are also former as a fellow of thn Univorsity and will become medal winrwrs. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME PROVOST'S DISTINGUISHED VISITING LECTURER PUBLIC LECTURE "AFFIRMITIVE ACTION IN EMPLOYMENT: MYTHSAND REALITIES" BARBARA RESKIN Professor of Sociology at Harvard University WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 2000 NAnONAL HISTORICAL DISTRICT PffiR STUDEBAKER MANSION 7:30PM 627 W. WASHINGTON SlREET SOUTH BEND,INDIANA HESBURGH CENTER AUDITORIUM 219-288-8800 dhi. 888-342-5344 RECEPTION TO FOLLOW IN GREAT HALL SPONSORED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY .Bar.bara Raskin is a Professor of Sociology at Harvard University. She has ;:oblishe:l several dozen articles and chapters and six J:::ooks on sex: and race inequality in J..al:or markets. Recent books include The Realities of Affinnative Action in ElmlCMIEOt (1998), Women and Men at N"lrk (with Irene Padavic, 1994), and Job Onenes r..eroer QJ£Jles· Exnlainim;r 1\txren s Inroads into Male Ocmpations (with Patricia Roos, 1990). Professor Reskin has been Vice President of the American Sociological Association, Study Director of the Ccmnittee on Wcrnen,s Eiaployment at the National Academy of lli.Kt lli.MilTOK, CI.I,MRl COM AUOMQQ!ll Sciences, arrl has served as an ext:ert witness in discrimination cases. orld Wednesday, April 5, 2000 COMPILED FHOM TilE 0BSEIWER WIRE SERVICES page 5 WORLD NEWS BRIEFS PERU Scientists: Volcano dangerous, close to eruption Toledo set to upset incumbent DATE . .JAPAN Associated Press .\s th«' sun sPt TuPsclay on Mount Usu. clouds ol' thirk black smok«' pourl'd l'rom ol' Ci\JAMAHCA Olll' ol' its gaping natl'rs. and st·ipntists Prnsidnntial hopeful Alnjandro warnt•d that a massivl' Pruption could lw Toledo's campaign caravan slowly bn•wing. Tlw 2..+1 (>-fool volcano on tlw north travnlnd to a rally in this norther;l l'rn .Japant'SI' island ol' llokkaiclo broke its 22- AndPan city, making frequent stops y«'ar silnncl' Friday. spouting gas, smokl' and to hug supporters and kiss babies dl'!Jris. :\·Jon~ crat«'rs hav«' sin!~!' burst open on - and to dear star-shaped spikes its l'lanks. and magma is straining upward lt~l't to flattt:'n the candidatp's tires. a g a i n s t t lw m o u n t a i n · s s k i n . II o k k a i d o A tPIPvision camera crew focused l'niwrsity gt•ologist TaclahidP Ui said lw and on ToiPdo. a one-time sho!lshine otlwr l'XJll'rts hav1~ SPI'n signs ol' a cltweloping boy turned economist and dis "lava donw"- a con!'-sluqwd mass of' magma nisst~d how to capture the most that nudgl's its way through tlw Earth's crust. unflatll~ring r!'cording of the man Known as a pyroclastic flow. such an occur who is tlw leading threat to upset rPnl'P WOUld !Jl' similar to the eruption o[' PresidPnt Alberto Fujimori's bid for ~lount St. IIPII'ns in tlw UnitPcl Stall's in I YUGOSLAVIA Soldiers, Serbs hurt in Kosovo melee -35..JX Associated Press firm the number of Serbs Kosovo, Capt. Russell Berg, forced an end to the Serb Nasdaq: injured in the melee - said the other injuries were crackdown in Kosovo. and -57.84 PHISTINA ~1~8.89 reportedly involving shov contusions and abrasions. the pullout of Yugoslav -7.U9 Kosovo Serbs angry over ing, clubs, dogs and rubber It was the highest num President Slobodan the arrest of a Serb for ille bullets - which began ber of injuries in a single Milosevic's forces, new vio NYSE: gal weapons possession Tuesday in a southeastern incident to U.S. peacekeep lence in the region has n 652.30 clashed Tuesday with -7.36 mountain region near the ers in Kosovo so far. The thwarted efforts to estab NATO peacekeep{Jrs, leav Macedonian border. clash also marked the first lish normality in the Composite ing 11 Americans and one S&P 500: At the Pentagon, major incident between province. v 149~.73 Volume: Pole injured, the U.S. mili spokesman Air Force Lt. Serbs and NATO peace According to a U.S. state 11164.84 -11.24 I ,026,400,000 tary said. Col. Vic Warzinski said the keepers since a tense situa ment, the trouble started VOLUME LEADERS The independent confrontation lasted eight tion in the enclave of when American military COMPANY TlCKER \. CHANGE CHANGE PRICE Yugoslav news agency Beta ! hours before the crowd of Kosovska Mitrovica calmed police and Polish soldiers of CISCO SYSTEMS csco +0.25 +0 .1825 73.12 said 14 Sorbs were also MICROSOI"r CORP MSFT -2.55 -2.3150 88.56 Serbs who confronted a down last month. the 18th Air Assault NASDAQ 100 SitAR QQQ -.97 -0.9975 101.94 hurt. including 10 who ORACLE CORP ORCL -1.22 -0.9350 75.94 U.S. unit was dispersed. The NATO force is devot Battalion seized two hand DELL COMPUTER OELL +1. 75 +0.9350 54.31 wen~ struck by rubber bul SUN MICROSYSTEM SUNW +O.:a +0.1875 90.00 Warzinski said the most ed largely to policing and grenades in a Serbian PARAMI:TRIC TECH t'HTC -U.. 79 -1.5900 9.16 lets fired in an attempt to JDS UNI PHASE .:rnsu -4.H -4.6250 107.00 serious injury to U.S. troops disarming militants. But house in the village of INTEL CORP INTC +1. 63 +2 .1250 132.75 break up a Serbian crowd. MCI WORLDCOM IN WCOM -2.20 -0.9975 u.u was a broken hand. A U.S. nine months after NATO's Sevce, about 40 miles south However, the U.S. mili military spokesman in 78-day bombing campaign of Pristina. tary said it could not con- page 6 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, April 5, 2000 Gregoritch predicts tragic consequences froDI nuclear war temperature at ground zero ean son's DNA which cause it to By KRISTEN FITZPATRICK reaeh temperatures of more mutate or prevent it from being News Writer 2000 degrees eelsius. able to be copied during repli The medical effects of world "It doesn't matter if you are cation. wide nuclear warfare would in your bomb shelter or not," Grngoritch stressed the bring immediate and long last he said. "At that temperature, importance of disabling nuclear ing tragic effects, said Dr. you are either going to die of bombs and ensuring that this Steven Gregoritch in a lecture asphyxiation because of the type of catastrophe never hap Tuesday. laek of oxygen or you will be pens. "Warfare has never been the cremated from the immense Gregoriteh graduated from same since the advent of the heat assoei- University of nuclear bomb," he said. ated with California He stressed the harmful med this type of "It doesn't matter if you Berkeley with ical effects a nuclear war would explosion." are in your bomb shelter degrees in have on the world's population. He said nuclear and Gregoritch explained the differ that pooplo or not. At that eleetrical ent types of nuclear bombs and !Wen 10-15 temperature, you are engineering. the radiation that an~ produced miles away either going to die of As a graduate by each. In the bombing of from the asphyxiation because of student in Hiroshima. the death toll after blast experi physical the first dav totaled 45,000 with enee adverse the lack of oxygen or you chemistry at 91,000 in]ured, mostly from effects the will be cremated from the Notre Dame, second and third degree burns instant the immense heat associated he worked in sustained from the immense b o m b ti1fl radiation MIKE HARRISrThe Observer radiation such bombs produce. explodes. with this type of explosion." laboratory Dr. Steven Gregoritch discussed the implications of worldwide T h e s e and earned nuclear war in his lecture titled "Life in a Nuclear War: Averting a The statistics are even more Medical Catastrophe." frightening for a hypothetical include loss Dr. Steven Gregoritch his doetorate worldwide nuclear war of eyesight in chemistry between America and another from wit physician in 1984. He nuclear power. Conservative nessing the graduated estimates predict between two intonse light from Indiana and 20 million deaths in the emitted when the bomb is set Univnrsity Medical Sehool in U.S. in a limited nuclear war off and second and third degree 1986 and completed his train and 20 to 160 million in an all rlame burns that occur when ing in both internal medicine out nuclear war. The world clothing lights on fire and skin and radiation oncology. would experience 1-2 billion burns. Gregoritch currently practices Ji;e spring menus deaths in a few weoks with The even more serious cffeet radiation oncology at St. Joseph more than four billion in 12 of a nuclear bomb is the "fall Hegional Medieal Center. He are in bloom al c5orin 's. months. out" that oeeurs when the also serves as a physician for Dine in the true spirit of Notre Dame, while experiencing The immediate eause of explosion sends radioactive the Indiana National Guard. the budding navors of the season. Springtime at Sorin"s brings a deaths for those in the target particles thousands of feet into Gregoritch's lecturo, part of renewal of our menu as we honor our commitment to bringing you area would be the 180 mph the air, where they gradually the South Bend Center for ~ the finest foods available. Visit Sorin's at The Morris Inn, winds that throw normally fall to earth, sometimes thou Medical Education's mini-med and embrace the season. harmless debris into the air at sands of miles from the blast. ical school taking place this extremely high veloeities, slash This radiation energy causes week, was titled "Life in a ing and impaling those who a1·e most of the long-term effects Nuclear War: Averting a ~ 's hit, said Gregoriteh. Also, the such as the effects on a per- Medical Catastropho." ~ThtMolrisfnn. ww.!iOrlniSna.cum · Reservations Recommended· 63 Wednesday, April 5, 2000 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 7 Bravo: Wolllen lllust continue struggle for equality than men. Among women exeeu "Education does make a differ Bravo. that make the news are anomalies By COLLEEN McCARTHY tivc~s of' Fortune 500 companies, ence, but among women with four Bravo revealed why she believes because few cases actually settle Associale Nl'W!-. Editor women earn only 68 percent of year college degrees, they were women are paid less than men. for millions of dollars in favor of what their malP counterpart'i earn. earning only 56 percent of what ''I'm going to tell you a secret," the plaintiff, said Bravo. Evnn in high-paying jobs. Femaln surgeons narn 77 perr,cmt male collegn graduates with a she said. "Women earn so little "Most sexual harassment inci wonwn narn substantially lnss of' what main surgc~ons narn. bachelor's degree earn," said money because employers pay dents aren't reported and most them so little. Why do employers cases that are don't go to court or do this? Because they can." are handled internally," said In the past, women were paid Bravo. "This happens because less than men because it was many victims of sexual harassment ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS!!!!! thought that they didn't need to can't afford an attorney. When make as much money because they do go to court, they usually Notre Dame's Office of Undergraduate Admissions they had a man to support them, don't end up seeing a dime of Bravo said. money and it's a very upsetting, is accepting applicants for the position of Admissions Counselor However, she emphasized the emotional process." need to revalue jobs that are tradi Bravo also advocated policies to tionally held by women in order to , help employees balance work and lessen the pay gap. families. - As pa11 of the Undergraduate Admissions staff, the Counselor is expected to "Why do child care workers "There is a syndrome that I refer make an important contribution to the recruitment and selection of the earn poverty level wages?" asked to called 'Those who get the good freshman class by managing relations with the prospective applicants, their Bravo. "They earn these poor jobs better have a wife at home,'" wages because they are doing in said Bravo. "This is because if you parents. high school personnel. and alumni in an assigned geographic area. the workplace what women do for want to advance in many compa free in the home." nies, you have to be willing to Responsibilities include extensive planning, travel. communications within Men are not hurt by women meet, move, travel and put in the receiving equal pay, said Bravo. face time." the geographic area. assessment and evaluation of applications, and "Most men don't lose when Although she said the Family group/individual information sessions on campus. Additional women get equal pay," she said. and Medical Leave Act of 1993 is a responsibilities. including the possibility of diversity recruitment. will be "In fact, families benefit." step in the right direction, it does Bravo also indicated that reports not allow for paid leave, and many assigned by the Director of External Operations and the Assistant Provost for of sexual harassment to the Equal cannot use the Act because they Enrollment. Employment Opportunity cannot financially afford to use the Commission (EEOC) have tripled, leave. In addition, the Act covers but the agency's budget has not. - Candidates should possess a bachelor's degree and familiarity with all aspects only half the workforce because it The EEOC was set up to handle applies to companies with 50 or of student life at Notre Dame. sexual harassment and discrimi more employees and a person has nation claims by the 1964 Civil to have worked at the company for Rights Act. Essential qualities include strong communication and organizational skills. one year. "Many women who call the "9 to "By putting in place family enthusiasm. diplomacy. and the willingness to work long hours including 5" 800-number have said 'stop' to fiiendly policies in the workplace, many evenings and Saturday mornings. the person who is harassing them we have to understand that it's or have reported it to manage good for society to have people tak ment," said Bravo. "The problem ing care of families,'' said Bravo. Preferred stal1 date is July I. 2000 is women often don't have the "For all our family value rhetoric in power to make it stop. It is up to thi'i country, we really don't value employers to set consequences for families." Apply with resume, cover letter, salary history and reference information by sexual harassment." In order to make changes, peo April 14, 2000 to: The sexual harassment cases ple must organize, said Bravo. Admissions Counselor Job #0007-1 0 I Department of Human Resources THE CUSHWA CENTER University of Notre Dame FOR THE STUDY OF Notre Dame. IN 46556 AMERICAN CATHOLICISM Are You Waiting for Last Call "Before Casti connubii'. Early Catholic Responses to the Eugenics or a Wake-up Call? Movement in the United States" Sharon M. Leon Program in American Studies University of Minnesota Thursday, April 6, 2000 4:15p.m. 116 DeBartolo Hall Christmas in April Benefit Run Don't Let Time Run Out! Plus 2- Milt WalK~ 'i>aturda), f\pri\ £,, 11:00 f\M ~tepan Center April 6, 2000 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Dooley Room -1st Floor/LaFortune u1- 11....a•• •-~'-''"'-"'""]['"J-./'-"-'" • ...,. &a Ja .. ~ ••~«&• ,,,.... ,\ progr;:un of Screening for :\!ental tlealth, Inc f/111"1/h'lh lite· .\'illiciiUd .\lntl•lllllllt'\'> \'•n·uit~ ...: l'tuintJ in partner\hip with the :'\l;ational Institute on Akolwl ..\bu\e and .·\lcoholi\111 (NI.-\.\.\) anll the Center for Substance ..\hu\e Treatment (CSXn f\\\ 'Proc.ud& to f1enefit ~~ m~1 Sponsored By n d f c R-=-~ o " o;, -/ NOTU DAMl FOOD SUVICU page 8 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday, April 5, 2000 The University of Notre Dame's C. Robert Hanley Lecture Speaker of the House Dennis Hastert "The 106th Congress: A Report from the Speaker" Saturday, April 8 2:30p.m. Auditorium, Hesburgh Center for International Studies ' . I' I ' The Hanley Lectures on Values and Public Policy at Notre Dame are underwritten with a gift from C. Robert Hanley, a 1954 Notre Dame graduate and the founder and chairman emeri tus ofF ederal Data Corporation, and his wife, Margie Hanley. The lectures are delivered both on campus and in the nation's capital as part of Notre Dame's Washington program. Wednesday, April 5, 2000 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 9 Report: Runoff damages coastlines Holtz marches against an excessive growth of phyto "Excess nitrogen in our + States ask for plankton and other organisms, coastal waters starts a danger Confederate flag federal help as which deprive !'ish and other ous ehain of ecological events marine life, including plants, of that is exacerbating harmful stands for Southern heritage fertilizers threaten Associated Press oxygen. That causes marine algae blooms sueh as red tides, and honors Confederate sol marine life life to diP- or bP. driven away. contaminating shellfish, killing WELLS, S.C. diers who died in the Civil Algae blooms caused by an eoastal wildlife, reducing biodi Two of college football's War. Associated Press ovorabundanec of nutrients - versity. destroying sea grass best-known coaehes "I felt it was important to spec:iflcally, excessive nitrogen and eontributing to a host of WASIIINGTON be here. It's just one person from agricultural fertilizers or other environmental prob marched Tuesday to say the Fish and other marine Iii'<~ expressing one opinion that poultry wastn - have been lems," warned Howarth. Confederate flag should be arP being killed and marsh the flag needs to come linked to a decline of nsheries. Because rivers often trans lowered lands damaged in more than a down," Fogler said. the death of manatees along port chemical nutrients hun from third of' thn nation's coastal The Legislature, which thn Florida coast. and the loss dreds of 'miles from inland s 0 u t h arnas from raised the flag in 1962 to of' coral reefs and smt grasses, farmland and urban centl!rs, C a r o - alg THE OBSERVER lETTERS TO THE EDITOR P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame. IN 465'i6 024 South Dining Hall. Notre Dame. IN 465)6 Making a difference with student support EDITOR IN CHIEF Mike Connolly First and foremost, we would like to extend our thanks and will always be opnn and we are ready and willing to listen to gratitude to Michael Palumbo, Micah Murphy and the entire your thoughts and problems. MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER 1999-2000 Office of the President staff for all of their hard Also, we ask you to have confidence in our ability to devel Tim Lane Noreen Gillespie work, determination and many aecomplishmnnts. Michael, op a solution to our collective student problems. The Notre AsST. MANAGING EDITOR OPERATIONS MANAGER Micah and the Oflien staff ha~e set a precedent of excollenee Dame family prides itself upon its togetherness. A problem Tim Logan Brian Kessler that we can only hope to duplicate. that affects one student. affects us all. Knowing that the stu We would also like to thank the students of the University dent body has conlidonee in our ability to affect positive NEWS EDITOR: Anne Marie Matingly of Notre Dame for supporting our campaign and granting us change for this campus will encourage, enliven and inspire VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Lila Haughey the opportunity to serve this University that we all hold so our Office. SPORTS EDITOR: Kerry Smith closely to our hearts. We are your chosen representatiw~s. We work guided by a philosophy of only one word - SCENE EDITOR: Amanda Greco but it is only with you that we can work toward making "Believe." We believe in the Notre Dame student body- the SAINT MARY's EDITOR: Molly McVoy Notre Dame a better place. amazing people that they are and the great things that they PHOTO EDITOR: Liz Lang Our hope and goal is to make life a little easier for every are going to do. Father Sorin believed the University of Notre ADVERTISING MANAGER: Pat Peters Notre Dame student. It is our philosophy that the Ofliee of Dame would "beeome a force for good in this country." The AD DESIGN MANAGER: Chis Avila the President exists to listen, to address and to advocate the Student Union can and will reflect the mission of our founder needs of the student body. We believe that the Student Union SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Mike Gunville during this administration. WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Adam Turner can make a difference in the everyday life of each Notre Dame student, and it will be our mission to turn this belief Brian O'Donoghue into reality. Student Body President GRAPHICS EDITOR: jose Cuellar We have only two favors to ask of the student body. We Brooke Norton need all Notre Dame students to voice their concerns to us Student Body Vice President CONTACT Us and the Office of the President staff. The doors to our office April 4. 2000 OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INF0 ...... 63!-7 471 FAX ...... 63J-6927 ADVERTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 [email protected] EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 631-4542 MANAGING EDITOR/AssT. ME ...... 63J-4541 Napster has no legitimate use BusiNESs OFFICE...... 631-53 U NEWS ...... 631-5323 In Peter Godlewski's l!~tter regarding Napster, he claims In his letter. Petor Godlewski complained about the observer.obsnews.l @nJ.cdu that Napstcr is not illegal. This is true- owning and run UnivP-rsity cutting oiT his access to Napster and other pro VIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 grams that allow poopln to steal intellectual property at observer. vicwpoim. I @nd.edu ning the Napster software is indeed not illegal. currently. will. Ilad ho bothored to read the wholo messagP the SPORTS ...... 63J-4543 The purpose of Napster, however, is indeed illegal. observer.spons. I @nd.edu l am no fan of IUAA or like organizations that try to stifle University sent out, he would have seen this for himsolf'. SCENE...... 631-4540 competition and innovation. llowever, I must agme that Even granting that Napster do<~sn 't pose a snl'.urity risk to observer.scene. I @nd.edu under current law, trading MP3 files is illegal. This is the network, the otlwr deleterious effects it has WPrn SAINT MARY'S...... ~!~3M Napster's purpose- to trade MP3 files. more than enough to justify banning it. observer.smc.l @nd.edu Some might argue that trading MP3 files is just like trad Godlewski complainnd that the Univer~'ity can afford to PHOTO...... 631-8767 ing copies on cassette tape, claiming that's not illr~ expand its bandwidth capacity, so banning SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-883<) gal, but it is. The owner of an album is allownd Napstr~r on that ground made no sensP. I.nt's to make eopies for his own use, not for distri see, what should Notre Dame do with its THE OBSERVER ONLINE bution to others. This is illegal. msources: buy more bandwidth so that Visit our Web site at bttp:l!obsemer.udedu t(Jr daily As for the security issue, I would sug Napster use (for which I sen no legiti updates of campus news, spans. features and opinion gest that anyone arguing that using mate usn) drops to, say, 10 perl'.Pnt of columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news Napster does not present any security capacity, or ban it outright'? That's from rhc Associated Press. issues peruse www.rootshell.org to a hard call. You can't honestly SURF TO: see how hackers have abused other <~xpect Notrn Dame to subsidiw weather tor up-m-the movies/music for "benign" programs. copyright infringement. minute forecasts weekly srudenr reviews Finally, Mr. Goldcwski makes Godlewski opined that Napstnr some interesting points regarding (that single most useful program advertise tor policies online features tor spe bandwidth. Contrary to popular for collego students) is not ille and rates of print ads cial campus coverage opinion, bandwidth docs not grow gal. Strictly speaking, that's on trees, and cannot bt~ deployed \ true. NPither is a beer, by itsPif'. archives ro search tor about The Observer with great ease. Signiligant band- 1 It's WIIAT YOU DO WITII IT articles published after ro meet rhe editors and that matters. Copying musil'. August I OILBERT SCOTT ADAMS QUOTE OF THE DAY DOES IT LOOKS HE EVER THAT WAY WHEN I "Not every man is so great a coward as he JIGGLE THE CAMERA. thinks he is - nor yet so good a Christian." Robert Louis Stevenson author ------, VIEWPOINT Wednesday, April 5, 2000 OBsERVER page II LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Community responds to alleged rape incident Student Affairs must take actiori Sonw pPopiP may call me a critic, but I am me where Notre Dame's responsibilty applies? also a student at this University. As such. I have Must we first quantify our concern based only a responsibility to this school like I have to any on the number of reported crimes that are, other institution ror which I am a part- eom themselves, inherently unacceptable? Notre munity, ehureh. family. There are many respon Dame owes more than that to its values, tradi siblities one owPs to herself/himself and one's tion, and especially its students. We need to rnspoetive environment, all of which arc dis expect more from a University that has definitely turbed by the rape of a Notre Dame student by been held to a higher standard for over a centu an "acquaintancn." ry. I will not tmat this situation like anything Most importantly, we all owe it to humanity to other than what it is- a tragedy. I cannot begin be intolerant to such acts that scandalize our to express my sympathy for the victim who home. Don't let this tragedy become another undoubtedly feels horribly violated, not just for "statistic" that Campus Security must reluctantly the way she was treated, but also for the betray report in accordance with some "act." I urge us al by a supposed friend. all to take action simply because we are acting As atrocious as such a crime remains no mat in accordance with our responsibility as stu ter wlwre it occurs. it is only more tragic in an dents, residents and human beings. It's that sim environment that we strive to call "home." No ple. More education needed less tragic, however, is the travesty with which Do more, Office of Student Affairs; not in spite such a crime is ignored. I respect the victim's of what you might call "policy," but because of feelings- there is no doubt a reason for her this tragedy; not just for the sake of moral con about acquaintance rape silm1Ce which I only hope will heal. But "if the sistency, but for the holistic integrity of this incident involved a violation or school policy ... campus that has been savagely compromised by Student Affairs would be informed." the atrocious actions of an undoubtedly greater lmagirw my suprisP wlwn I picked up tlw Observer yesterday Explain to me, Student Affairs, what exactly is number. If not, then we continue to be victims of (Monday. 1\pril :~land saw tlw artieh~ on tlw front page: "ND Polin•: Woman reported rap<' in dorm." impeding you from inquiring into the matter fur inaction. While rapes and sexual assaults have always occurred on the ther when you have leveled charges against vio We begin to be those very pundits who care nunpus<'s or NotrP Dame, Saint Mary's and lloly Cross. they arn lations that would inarguably be considered less more about maintaining a clean reputation for severe than rape, even at the request of the vic Notre Dame than confronting injustice. Demand n<'v<'r talk<~d about- much less printed in the paper. This is a tim? Ilow many more rapes must go unreported more, students, not just because you are offend disturbing !"nature on our campusfls- we as women are never until one finds its way into the headlines? What ed by this tragedy, but because the subsequent inl'ornwd wlwn assaults oecur. and so sadly. tlwr<' arl' women makes Campus Security think our campus is inaction hurts our community, too. This is your Walking around With a l'als<' SPnSP ol' sarPty. Tlwn• an• stud<'nts who think that rape and sexual assault are "sceuro" simply because this rapist was an home. just dirty words- and things that happen at otlwr schools. acquaintance? I'm not writing to ostracize the rapist. but if he Miguel Vieyra Well. I hat<· to bP tlw on<' to shatter nvnryone 's bubble. but they can justify raping a friend, how much safer Freshman do happ<'n lwn~. 1\nd tlwy ocn1r more often than anyonn would would a stranger be around such a person? The Knon Hall likP to bPli<•VP or admit. Ask your rriends- I bet morn than a rnw or th<)m know a vie victim does not want to press charges, but tell April 4, 2000 tim or"a sex crime. Or mayb<~ llwy'n• a victim tlwmsPlvns. !\('cording to th<~ U.S. Dt)partment of .Justice. 1 in 4 women will b<• a victim of rap<' or attemptnd rape by tlw time they are in thnir mid-twnntins. 1\lso, women in their latP tflens are three and a half times more liknly to bn a victim of a sex crime than Legal measures should tlw ·rest or the g<•nnral population. What dons this mean? Tlw women on thnse three campuses ar<' those most likdy to be at risk. and wn at·e not nven being informml or this risk and that these things do occur. be pursued in rape cases My lwart gons out to tlw vietip1 or this most fl)cent rape. ller pain and eonrusion is probably at an all-time high right now I am writing regarding the rape that occurred and for the sake of any other women with whom artnr all. somnone slw knew and probably trusted violated her on campus on March 25. I am a 1998 graduate this alleged rapist may have contact in the in thn most nxtn~mn way. llnr situation is not uncommon of Saint Mary's and now work as a victim advo future. It is natural to be scared and just want to according to tlw U.S. D page 12 Wednesday, April 5, 2000 Articles that (alas) never will be llr.re arP a bunch of titles that will newer have articles to go along with them. Some of them have a f<'W sentcncns after thrm becausP I started writing the article, out tlwn got stuck: No prayer in school Even though Notre Damn is a Catholic school. I would likr to proposn that wn ban prayer on campus. First of' all. not everyonP on campus is religious. and second of' all. campus is still in Amrrica. which is a public placr. Trick or treat If vou think about it. !'Vt~rv dav is Scott Little Ilall.o\\'PPn. You rH'VPr knov.; wh;l is going to snap nrxt. l~vnry tinw som!'onc puts out tlwir hand to gn·1~t you. is it a just a li U le trick ... is it a tn·at'? The dirt bike college As far as I can trll. NotrP Damn is rnally ric.h. If we wantnd. wr could havf' pC'oplr chop down all thn lrrns. ship in dirt and co\'Pr thP whoiP campus. Thl~n. wr could all gPL dirt bikes and ridr around on tlwm. WP could covl'r up somt• of tlw buildings and thPy would bt• giant jumps. And in tlw winter. we would have some wicknd snow boarding jumps. Dad and his hoes Mv dad is Southern. and hr always talks about how rnuc:h hn loved his hors. liP got tlw hons whrn lw was 1 S vears old. lie usnd to rid(• it anvwhere lw could. But whnn he was 17. his mom madP hir;1 keep'm in thr barn nnxt JOB TURNER/The Observer door. liP loved going over latn at night and tnaching'm Lewis Chicks from 2 South sit back to talk about their weekends. The annual Lewis Crush was new tricks. liP usPd to lovr to l'Pnd'm applrs and pPL tlw held last weekend. long black hair. It wasn't always nasy to rlean up. but it was worth it. It's sad though that Buttnrmilk got rabins and dird wlwn lw was four. Lewis: from convent to chickens Breakfast cereal killers rnsid(•nc(~ hall on campus on nnl artivitiPs - on tlw playing Tlwrl' arP so manv difTPrPnt charactnrs on ct•rcal boxns. By MEG REYNDERS It makPs nw wondni· if or1P is stronger than all the othnrs. which Mary can afford to turn f'iPlds. in studPnt govnrnnw.nt. SceneWrircr or coursP. sonw of Llwm vvould havP to stick togethPr if wP lwr back. doing sPrVil'P work. participat would havP a big brawl - for Pxample. tlw BicP Krispie YPt. it is not just a long walk ing in rampus liturgiPs and boys and the Cinnamon Toast Crunch Cooks. And who is In thP 1960s, a convrnt was that snparates I.Pwis from otlwr playing in tlw band. to namr a coolPr. tlw Golc!Pn Crisp Bear or thP Ilorwy Smacks Frog'? built on tlw edgP or Notn• !lamP residnnce halls on campus. few. "It's all about till' poultry Who is crazier. thP Koo Koo bird or tbn Trix Habbit'? .lust campus to housP thn Sistnrs of Lnwis has bonn tlw proud rncip power," said Kalil' Logisz. bow far arP thny willing to go for thnir dPiicious cPn~a]s? tlw Holy Cross who WPrn grad ient of the "llall of thn Ynar" Most rncently. thP Chicks Would tlwy kill" ual!' students at tlw .Univnrsity. award twien in thn past four wern busy with twPnts for Camp Lnwis llall SPrwd as a c:onvnnt years. It is rr.cognizPd as a LPwis \Vnnk, Lewis' spirit wenk for thn nuns and their nwagPr dorm built on enthusiasm. ath leading up to tlw wPII-known Polls and poles, oh boy! bnlongings. YPt. tlw introduc Dorm polls an· ok. but there are lots of' better kinds of lntic talent, lnadnrsbip. gen Lewis Crush Danct•. ThPsn tion of' f'rma!P undergraduatns erosity and a snnsn of dorm activilins. and many of the polls. Lih Totr~m poles and . to NotrP Damn in 1972 brought unity that is unsurpassed by twents sponsored by l.nwis, are about a 1wnd for incrPasPd that of other residnncn halls. madr possibln by the collabora Ricky Martin, Ricky Lake housing. Lnwis llall was shortly Whiln many dorms on cam tive effort bPtween a strong hall It surP is amazing how peopl<' with the samP name can tlwn~arter transformed into a pus compare themselves to fra council and a supportivn hall be so different. f'rmale dormitory. The home of tnrnilir.s or sororities, most of staff. Co-presidents .Jpn Caswrll rwar ly 3 00 u nd e rgrad u a tP the Lewis Chiekens ser thnir and Lisa Maier attributnd much Snorkels all the time womnn. Lnwis. as people~ know dorm as a homo. The f'amily of Lewis' success this year to In tlw f'uturr.. tlwrr probably won't bP a lot of air !Pft. I it today. is a far cry !'rom thr, likn element is what makPs the participation of tbr fresh imagine that pPopiP. will havP to wear snorkPis ... All thr Lr.wis of' thn Sisters of thn lloly Lewis I !all such a spPcial plaen. man class. "Lewis bad mon• Limn. Cross. ''l'vn never had a sistnr freshmPn than any othnr hall Many proplr on campus !'ail brfor<~. It was kinda nnat to this yrar and their rnthusiasm to make their way to Lrwis. romn to eollr~gn and find 300 of' and involvement n~ally hPlprd Grab the slab mainly bneausn tlwy arr. unsure Tlwrn is no nwat on Fridays, and somnthing isn't quiiP thnm," said frPshman KatiP with everything we wPre able to of nxactly where it is. When l.ogisz. do as a dorm," tlw co-presi right about that. I undnrstand that the Univnrsity is asknd about Lnwis' lol:ation, Catholic. but thP UnivPrsitv doesn't c~at. Isn't tlw wboln Both Willkom. a sophomorn. dr.nts said. freshman residnnt Frances point that WP an~ supposPd to be strong enough to say. touched on this sam!' idt• Wednesday, April 5, 2000 page 13 TELEVISION REVIEW 'Wonderland' is a compelling addition to ABC is, ol" coursn, thn show's commitmlmt dramas like "The Practice," "Third and if the show can take an honest By MATT NANIA phobic brooding guy - a rolo bettor Watch" and "Once and Again," look at the fragile hold society has on S(cnl·WrirL'f playod by GnorgP Cloonny during his "Wondrrland" is daring and inventive. that whieh they say is "normal," then it Parly ynars on "EH." Serios regulars This is potent material to play with, has got a great life ahead of it. I' n• 111 i P r i n g I as t T h u r s d a y a t 1 0 MirhaPI Jai Whitr ("Tyson." p.m .. ABC's gritty "WondPrland" is a "Spawn"), a young trauma spe \\'l'll'omP addition to an otherwisn cialist, and .loPllo CartPr. tho lal'klustl'l' Sl'ason or tnlnvision. Thl' intern. did not mako an appPar onP-hour drama takns plarP in anrn in tlw l'irst ~~pisodP- a l"aet Hiv1•rvu1' llospital. a psyrhiatrir and indicating just.what kinds or t'lll!'rgl'nl·y ward risks the in NPw York City. series is .. \\'on d I' rIa n d ... willing to whirh has bi'PI1 "Wonderland" take. highly toutt'd by M ir hPlle its nPtwork. has Forbps bP!'Il adv1•rtisPd Thursdays at 10 p.m. on ABC I " K a I i I"- as tlw lws t a Itt' r ornia. na t i \'I' to .. 1·: I{ ... Starring: Ted Levine, Martin "Swimming whirh it l"ai'!'S 011 w i t h a \\'l'l'kl~ basis Donovan, Michelle Forbes, Sharks") It's got an Billy Burke, Michael Jai White plays Dr. intl'r!•sting JWdi L y I a grl'l'. ,,·ith silo\\ and Joelle Carter. Carritv. l'l'l'ator I'Ptl'r l!arrisor1's llPrg s1•rvi11g as pregnant both '''" i tl' r a 11 cJ Writer/Director: Peter Berg girll"rirnd d i r (' (' l 0 r 0 r t h (' who hPads l"i r s t "pis o d I'.· It up the criti also ro11ws with a !"air amount ol" con cal rPsponsl' l"acility. In this l'irst tro\'l'rs~ attarl11•d . .'\ nurnJwr oi" orga npisod1•. hPr rharartnr goes nizations haVI' protPstPd thP show's through quitP a lot. AftPr arri dl'pirtion or nwntal illrwss. saying it dPntally turning away a patiPnt PmphasizPs tlw vio!Pnt and rPinl"or('('S (an inll•nsl' I.Pland OrsPr !"rom nl'gativP stl'rPotypPs. llut lll'rg (last "\'pry Had Things"), slw is sur sl'l'n on "Chirago llop1•") and his writ prisl'd to l'ind thP sanw patinnt PI's l'laim thp~· s1wnt months rPs!'arl'h bark in tlw hospital ward aftnr i n g r" a 1-1 i 1'1' p s y I' h i at r is t s and t lw i r going on a murdnrous rampage, patiPnls at similar instituliDns. shooting l'i vn pno piP. When ti1P Shot in doi'UilH'ntary st~·l1• and using patiPnt starts stabbing himsell" that shakv-ranwra i"I'PI l"rDm "NYPD vvith a giant hypodnrmic nPndle. lllu!•." "W;Hldl'rland" is indPPd a cross Lyla triPs to stop him. Aftor nnd lwl\\'PI'n "!\:YPil llluP" and its h!•acl-to• i n g u p o n t llf• 1'1 o o r u n d Pr t h I' lwad I'OillfJI'Iitor "I·:H." Shot on lora insan!' patiPnt and a handful oi" lion in ~1'\\ York Cit~·. th1• sPriPs rops. sh1• is shocked to l'ind thP c!PIVI'S into till' li\'Ps oi" both ti11• slai'f hypodermic nnPdln buriPd in hPr and thP pati1•nts thl'~' lwlp. pn'gnant bnlly. Tlw baby suf'I'Prs Tlw rast is outstanding. Tlw l"irsl cr NIELSEN RATINGS k of Mar. 2 7- Apr. 02 Show Rating Total Viewers 1 . Who Wants to be a Millionaire 19.4 19.6 million 2. Who Wants to be a Millionaire 18.8 18.9 million 3. Who Wants to be a Millionaire 16.6 16.7 million 4. The Practice 13.9 14.0 million 5. 60 Minutes 12.8 12.9 million 6. Touched by an Angel 11.9 12.0 million 7. Friends 11.3 11.4 million 8. Law and Order 10.7 10.8 million 9. Daddio 10.6 10.7 million 10. Dharma and Greg 10.5 10.6 million Photo courtesy of www.NBC.com Millionaire man Regis Philbin is king of the air waves Source: Associated Press and this week's Nielson ratings. page 14 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, April 5, 2000 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Hernandez takes Yankees to victory in West Coast opener Associated Press with onr out in tlw ninth on sec Dnrnk Lowr rnlinvnd to start in the snventh. when llnnry Ortiz (1-0) pitched night ond baseman Migunl Cairo's thn nighth and complntnd tlw Blanco drnw a walk from Scott innings. striking out fivr and two-basr nrror. thnn scornd tlw combined two-hittnr. Williamson making his Hoger Cl1~mrns couldn't do it (0-lJ. allowing three walks. He went for the N!'W York Yankees. Tho tying run on Guzman's doubln first appearance sincn winning 18-9 with a 3.81 ERA last sea ofT Hoberto llnrnandez. Matt the NL rookin of tho yrar award. sanw goPs for Andy P(~ttittn and Rockies 5, Braves 3 son. and the Giants won 23 of David Conn. Lawton f'oulrd out and Ortiz fol JefT Cirillo hit three doublns, Marquis Grissom hit the ball his 33 starts. But Orlando Hernandez lowed with thn winning hit. including a three-run drivn in sharply towards the right-finld lie picked up right whern he accomplished something no llnrnandez (0-1 ). who was 43 the sevnnth inning that rallied t:ornnr with two out. and left off. other Yankees pitcher had been of 47 in saves last year. blnw his the Colorado Bockins over the Bichrtte tried to eut it ofl'. Ortiz retirnd tho side in order ablP to do. He won a sr,ason first opportunity of the snason. Atlanta Braves 5-3 Tunsday Bichette, who had a finlding in tho sixth and seventh innings opener on the West Coast. !lector Carrasco (1-0) got onn night. t~rror in the openm·. had the ball al'ter allowing at least one batter Drawing his lirst oprning-day out for thn win. John lhtrkott. in relief' of Tom ddlnct ofT his glovn before he to roach base in each of the first assignmPnt. HnrnandPz pitched Flahnrty hit a thren-run homer Glavinn and making his f'irst kicknd it away as ht~ lost his bal five innings. No one got past sec tiH' YanknPs to a 3-2 vidorv to put tlw Devil Hays alwad in appnaranco with tlw Bravos. ance and spun on the turf. ond base against him until the Monday night owr tlw Anaheit~1 the second following one-out sin rnanagml to get only one out Crissom wound up on third and eighth. Angels. gles by Greg Vaughn and bel'ore being hammered by the was awarded a triple - a deci Sandy Martinez led ofT with a ThP Yankees. trying to become llcrbPrt Pnrry. thnn made it 5-2 Hockins in the seventh. sion booed by the fans when it double. but was strandnd at the first team to win three with a two-run double in tlw Burkntt (0-l) gave up ono-out was flashed on tho scornboard. third when f'irst baseman J.T. straight championships sint:e tlw fourth. singles to pinch-hittnr Aaron Snow snared Alex Gonzalez's 1972-7 4 Oakland AthlPtics. won Vaughn. signnd as a frnn agent Lndesma and Tom Goodwin and Dodgers 10, Expos 4 line drive with two outs. for the first tinw in five West during the offseason. was 2-f'or- _a walk to Mikn Lansing. loading Gary Shol'field's two-run Ortiz improvnd to 2-0 against 3 with a double and two walks. Florida and handled the Marlins Coast opPners. tho bast~s. Cirillo then linnd his homer ofT llideki lrabu high The Yankees might wPII have Hyan Hupt~ allowed three runs doubln down the litw in Jell. lighted a snvnn-run third inning lineup li>r the third straight out lost another opener in thnse and six hits in six innings. Bobby Bonilla, subbing for an Tunsday night. and tlw Los ing. In 21 earmw innings against parts if llernandez lwdn 't been Eric Milton allowed five runs ailing Brian Jordan. hit a two Angeles Dodgers boat the Florida. h1~ has allowed 15 hits ablr to consistently balTic Mo and seven hits in six innings and run homer ofT Colorado starter Montreal Expos 10-4 for thn snc and six runs. Vaughn. · walknd thrnn. Holando Arrojo in the fourth. ond straight game. Hyan Dempster (0-1) pitched The high-kicking right-hander Minnesota closed to :1-2 in thn Andres Galarraga. who home Los Angnles had 17 hits. live innings and allowed three PndPd four innings by getting sn(:ond on two-out singles by red Monday in his triumphant including eight ofT lrabu (0-1 ). runs on live hits and live walks. Vaughn out. three times on Ja(:quP Jont~s and Marcus return from cancer. put thn who was making his National Jrnsen. and Torii lluntrr's two strikeouts, Orw strikeout camP BravPs ahead :~-2 in thP fifth LPaguP debut. Astros 5, Pirates 2 with the- bases loaded in thn run double. Jones. who wnnt 3- wlwn lw was hit by a pitch with Thn 30-ynar-old Japanese Moisns Alou and Jason Kendall fifth. for-4. added HHI singlns in the tho basns loaded. right-hander. acquired from the got all tho attention as they fourth and tht~ eighth. "Thev had the bases loaded .Julian Tavarez ( 1-0) t:ame on Yankees in a Dec. 22 trade came back from serious injurins. 1 I and tii'ev didn't score." the to got Quilvio Veras for the third orchestrated by new owner Hi chard I Iidalgo got all the RBis. YankPes; Paul O'Neill said. "In Red Sox 2, Mariners 0 out and earned thP win. Jose Jeffrey Loria. gave up six runs Jlidalgo. back after missing the my mind. that changed the Pndro Martinez started this Jimenez pitched three scoreless and two walks in two-plus linal two months of last season entire game. That was a big season tho same way hn endnd innings of' orw-hit ball for a save. innings. including a lnadof'f with a knee injury. hit a grand momentum builder for us. last ynar -with pure domi homt)r to Devon White in thn slam and drove in all of "As a player. you see. a pitcher nant:e. Brewers 5, Reds 1 lirst. Houston's runs in a 5-2. rain battln like that. vou want to kiek Martinez struck out 11 and Ken GrifTey .Jr. stayed hitlnss in Chan Ho Park ( 1-0) allowed delaynd opening night victory it up yourself' to get it dono." lwld Seattle to only two hits in Cindnnali while .Joromy Burnitz four runs - throe earned - and Tuesday ovo r tho Pittsburgh O'Neill got it done in the next seven sharp innings Tuosd ay six hiL<> in six innings. Pirates. homnrnd twict~ Tuesday night. inning. hitting a two-run homer night. pitching the Boston fled leading tho Milwaukee Brewers Los Angeles had snvnn straight Alou. who sat out last season Sox past the Mariners 2-0 in a hits in its big inning. Mark with an even more serious knee off Ken llill to put Now York to a 5-1 victory ov1~r thn ahead to stav. season opener. Cincinnati Hods. Grudzinlanek, one of two injury. was one of three Astros Still. O:Neill said. "He Playing thnir lirst season with Burnitz, who hit seven homers Dodgers with three hits, singled walked by Jason Schmidt {0-1) (Hernandez) won it for us." out Ken Griffey Jr. since 1989, in spring training. had solo shots leading off and Sheflield home ahead of Hidalgo's driw in the the Mariners could not touch in the first and ninth for the mel to put the Dodgers ahead 3- sixth - the first opening day slam Martinez. tho unanimous AL Cv 1. in Astros historv. Twins 6, Devil Rays 5 eighth multi-homer gamt~ of his David Ortiz singled home Young winner last season af'to~ earner. The Brewnrs pulled Shawn Groen. Erie Karros and Shane Beym;lds ( 1-0). reluc Cristian Guzman with two outs going 23-4 with a 2.07 EHA and away by scoring four runs ofT tho Adrian Boltre follownd with con tantly making his fifth consecu in the ninth inning Tunsday 313 strikeouts. stinginst bullpen in the majors secutive singles that 1:hased tive opening day start for tho A Safoeo Stadium rncord lrabu. three-time defending NL Central night. leading thP Minnt~sota last season. Twins to b-5 wmn-f'rom-behind crowd of 45.552 saw Martinez Dantn Bit:hnttn's misplay in champion Astros, pitrhod seven victory over thn Tampa Bay ( 1-0) giw up a bloop single by right field lot in tlw go-ahnad Giants 3, Marlins 0 effo!:tive innings to outduel Devil Rays. Carlos Guillen in tho third inning run in tho sevnnth. and the Huss Ortiz madn Florida look Schmidt. whose 1.16 spring EHA Minnesota stopped a nine and a ground single by John Brewnrs loaded tho bases and much more like. well. the led all major league startnrs. game losing streak that inr.lude Olerud in the fourth. scored two more in the eighth. Marlins on Tuesday night. Hnynolds doesn't especially a season-ending eight-game skid Martinez walknd the Mariners' Burnitz hit a solo homer in tho A night artcr totaling 12 hits like matching up against the last vear. main offnnsivn threat. Alex first off left-handnr Denny and six runs in front of a sellout other team's No. 1 starter on Jo.hn Flaherty homered and Hodriguez. with two ouL'> in the Neagln and Dmitri Young crowd. Florida managed just opening day. yet improved to 3-1 tied his career high with five first and sixth. matclwd it in tho firth ofT loft four hil'> off Ortiz and lost to the with one no-decision in openers RBis for Tampa Bay. The Mariners did not h The Observer accepts dassifieds every business day from 8 a_m_ to 3\l.m. at the Notre D 3 days and counting to Any Excuse Oh, THAT'S RIGHT! SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: ART to Drink 2000. Beware of No.2! NOTICES EDUCATION ASST. for Snite FOR RENT FoR SALE I haven't seen him in a few weeks ... Museum of Art I am working. I promise. I can't IM Assist Education Curator with sum- B&B 287·4545. '91 RED VW JETIA: NEW TIRES. everyone! But that DOESN'T mean I'm dating mer youth art program focusing on BELTS, RADIATOR, CLUTCH. anyone else. THE COPY SHOP museum objects and related hands· APARTMENT FOR SUMMER SUB· EXCELLENT CONDITION· NO Mark-you haven't placed your din- LaFortune Student Center on activities. June sth to July 28th, LEASE' College Park- 2 bed- RUST, GREAT MILEAGE, VERY ner order yet. I'm ready for the long- I can't believe I have class in 6.5 Store Hours 10 hrs/wk. Fine Arts major with exp. rooms. furnished. Call243·8194. SHARP. CALL 219-277·9683 awaited Friday night' hours. Mon· Tllur: 7:30am-Mid Teaching and/or working with chil· AFTER 6 PM. $3750 Fri: 7:30am·7:00pm dren preferred. HOUSES FOR RENT: 1) 5-bed· Sorry I ate your jellybeans, room And a math problem set. Sat: Noon·6:00pm room. $1000/month. 2) 4·bedroom. Like new. man's 14K yellow gold 5 506. I'll buy more. I can't help the June 25th to July 28th additional Sun: Noon-Mid $900/month. 3) 3-bedroom. $700. diamond wedding band. Appraised addiction. I didn't mean to eat the Fun. Work Study hours·if eligible-with Free Pick·Up & Delivery! Call Bill at 675·0776. We'll make $900. Best offer. 289·8509. whole bag' Naitonal Youth Sports Program to ... Caii631·COPY almost any changes to the houses. Lots of fun . make a total of 40 hrs/wk if desired. We're open late so your or?er will How many days until summer? I'm PLUS room and board included be done on time! FOR RENT FOR FALL SEMESTER PERSONAL ready to go. Squeaky voice. June 25th to 28Jl1. CALL education 4 bedroom. 2 full baths, washer & curator Shannon Masterson, 631· dryer, basement with hot tub. new FULL COLOR shoutout to M'Shan -just 'cause I I'd like one squeaky sandwich, 4435 ASAP furnace. security system. Call for a Copying know you like them. please. LOST & FOUND showing 277·0636 Printing Scanning Noah. thank you for making me Adam, thanks for the throat spray, IT'S NOT TOO LATE sick. "It's just a little cold ... but really, I'm fine. FOUND: Discman outside library CURATORIAL ASSISTANT wanted A newly remodeled 5 bedroom THE COPY SHOP Wed. night. Call Chuck@4·2925 to for Snite Museum of Art. Work house is still available to rend for LaFortune Student Center Mindy and Matt ... sitting in a Why is baseball on at three in the claim. study is available 10-15 hrs/wk for the fall semester. 2 full baths, wash· Caii631-COPY tree ... being as bitter as can be ... morning? 2000·01 school year. er & dryer. huge rec room, security Responsibilities include scheduling system. Call now to see. 277·0636. TWO MORE YEARS! I WANT TO GO TO THE ZAHM Are they playing somewhere else? WANTED tours and entering computer info. TWO MORE YEARS! FORMAL! Fine Arts major with knowledge of Large, clean 2+ bedroom with Does anyone really care? FileMaker Pro and design programs basement and garage. Top floor of Amanda, look out. You may get to Wait, I should be going to the Zahm SUMMER JOB: Caregiver; two chil· preferred. but not necessary. Call very clean duplex near NO. Ideal for meet Matt in person. formal... Now some snow dogs in the middle dren. ages 7&8. Mon·Fri,7:30AM· curator of educaiton Shannon single graduate student wanting of nowhere are on television_ 3:15PM. Jun 12·Aug 18 Granger. Masterson at 631-4435 for more space and convenience. $600/mo Jen-Here's your birthday ad - Wait, he lives in Zahm, doesn't he? 272-61 07 or 284-3485 info. plus utilities, deposit 674·1670. almost 2 months later! -KS A cell phone commercial- great. - Student Award RecSports "Champion Student Award" recipients are selected by the Office of Recreational Sports. Honorees are chosen for their involvement in RecSports, including excellence in sportsmanship, leadership and participation. Michael Rizzo, a native of Lyndhurst, NJ, lettered in football, basketball and baseball at Lyndhurst High School. Rizzo, a senior finance major, currently resides off-campus. While at Notre Dame, he has participated in several different RecSports events. Most notably he was a memper of the Morrissey IH baseball team that won back to back championships in 1998 & 1 999. He was also a key performer . : .· on the Manor's basketball and softball teams. He did more than just "play" during his four years here at Notre Dame...... ·... ~ . . .'.,. ·: '· .. .. .·. . He has been an extremely valuable asset as a baseball umpire, : r ~ . a men's "A" league basketball official and a quality flag I . , \ . . ' . . ·~ football official. His knowledge, hustle, confidence and I genuine love for competitive sports enabled him to excel in this capacity. Recipients receive ~~ merchandise from the ~ .rrrVARSITY SHOP "Specializing in Authentic Notre Dame Sportswear" (Joyce Center) - "Specializing in Authentic Notre Dame Sportswear" ~ Checkout the latest ~~ merchandise at the JlaiL VARSITY SHOP 'I"'' Look for this award to appear in the Observer every other Wednesday. Students selected receive ~~ . IT' L.~.. .-.....~ ~ ~~ A 'Ito A 'Ito merchandise courtesy of \..&,..- ... - ...... ,---..... and the vijr'i' with two locations in the Joyce Center. The vir.; is open Monday-Saturday 9:00am to 5:00pm and Sunday 12:00pm to 4:00pm. (Phone: 631-8560). page 16 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, April 5, 2000 NCAA BASKETBALL Pangborn Hall Presents Ha01ilton stays with winning Mia01i tea01 The Priee later and spr,nt four years with Associated Press the Cowboys before r.oming to Miami in 1990. Leonard Hamilton led the The 1-Iurri<.anes won a share of Miami Hurricanes to their third the Big East regular-sea..'lon title is Right consecutive NCAA tournament this season. their first in school and their first appearance in the history. Hamilton's accomplish round of 16 this season. ments are remarkable consider Now tlw llurricanns want ing ho has done them with little more. and they'ro willing to pay support and even less talent. for it. In 10 years at Miami. Hamilton Saturday, April 8th Hamilton signed a seven-year has one player in the NBA !rook contract Tuesday. kol~eping him ie Tim James of the Miami HeaO. at Miami at least through tho has had two players drafted Library Auditorium 2006-07 season. He is nxpected IJames and Constantin Popa) to nearly double the $400,000 lw and has had only four All Big made last season. East-Conference selections 8:00PM "He's doing all right." Miami IJames. Popa. Johnny Hemsley athletic director Paul Dee said. and Mario Bland). "He's doing a lot bettrr now than "Our goal is to bring a pro Chances: 1/$3 or 2/$5 he was before." gram to Coral Gables that will be The 51-vear-old Hamilton had a national power and contend been men-tioned as a candidate for the national title on a consis for coaching vacancies at tent basis," Hamilton said. "How Georgia Tech and Nebraska. far away we're from that I don't ''I've never had any other know. That's the direction we're intentions of doing anything elsr trying to move in." Win fabulous Prizes! other than coaching at the University of Miami." hP said. Play Plink-a, Punch Out, Golf, and "It's always been my dream. and I'm excited about this opportuni SPIN THE BIG WHEEU!! ty." The Northwestern University Miami is trying to break College Preparation Program is looking for ground on the $40 million Ryder *All profits benefit the Grace Community Center* Center, a 9.000-seat arena that Counselors Hamilton hopes will hdp build tradition. improve recruiting and increase studont and community to work this summer. interest. We're hiring "Big Sibs" to help School administrators foresee guide high school construction starting as soon as students from around the nation the summer. through a summer of esc learning and fun at Northwestern. Appalachia Seminar "I would like very much to have an opportunity to be the For an application call: r.oach when Wfl move into the 1 800 FINDS NU. new arena." Hamilton said. "I Qualified candidates must have want to rNtlly look back 10 or 15 completed their years from now and be able to sophomore year of college by say with some l(wrl of' pride that the start of the program l was ablP to contribute to help (June 12, 2000) and should have: ing building sonwthing special. ... a desire to work with high school "This is morf' than having a students NEED: LEADERS FOR good basketball team and win ... a consistent record of academic ning games." achievement Hamilton began coaching as a ... strong oral and written comm~ Programming Contest If you have participated in the Appalachia Seminar, please consider applying to the Sunday, April 9 Appalachia Task Force. 12 noon- 3 p.n1. 1st Floor Fitzpatrick APPLICATIONS: Now available at the Center for Social Concems Computer Cluster Applications are due: Monday, April 10, 2000 Languages C and C++ For further information: Sign up with a partner Rose Domingo, Task Force Chairperson, 4-3960 Send names, Rachel Tomas Morgan, Seminar Director, 1-5293 email addresses, team name to Amencan. Heart &A~ [email protected] Your brain sends Association. V F'tphlng ~lift Disesu billions llldSITolc~ ofmessa HERE ARE A FEW YOU SHOULD Test your programming skills to your body every ALWAYS PAY ATIENTION TO. These are signs of stroke, or brain attack. Have fun Get help immediately. Get the message? For more information call AHA's STROKE CoNNECTION AT Win prizes 1-800-553-6321 C1~8.AintrltlnHei11AnocllliOn. Wednesday, April 5. 2000 The Observer+ SPORTS page 17 MASTERS TOURNAMENT Woods regards attention lightly, not intiiDidated in tour a 290-yard par 4. The big kid son. Woods has won 10 times knowing he was the guy every Associated Press drove the green. and tiny Tiger "There's no point being since the last Masters. one was watching. took a gulp. intimidated on the golf course." No one else has won more "People are talking about that If anyone in thn Masters is "I was Woods said. "I know what I can than twice, while David Duval. every week I play," he said. intimidated by Tignr Woods, taken back accomplish. I know what I can Ernie Els and Davis Love III "That hasn't changed. You takr lwart. Thnr<' was a timr by that and do on the golf course. I know have combined to win nothing. become the center of attention when evPn Woods. tlw No. 1 fnlt there the shots I can pull off. and I've Who else since 1945 has won when you're playing well." playPr in tlw world. found him was no way got to believe I can do it." six straight PGA Tour events? One thing that has changed is SPII' in awP of anotlwr playor I could com Woods has made a believer And the most daunting perfor the course. and wondered wlwther lw was pete," he out of just about everyone late mance of all is that Woods has They move a couple of tee good Pnough to win. said. ly. finished first or second in 10 boxes back 25 yards and grew "I was 11 years old," lw said I lc wound He arrived at Augusta out of his 11 events. rough for the first time last Tunsdav. up beating National as a heavy favorite to Perhaps that's why Woods year, which looks more like Woods said hP was pairBd him that Woods win his second green jacket in didn't even blink when some peach fuzz compared to the with a 12-ynar-old in a junior day. and four years. and for good rea one asked him how it affected U.S. Open but is still enough of tournamPnt wlwn thny came to came away with a valuable Ies- son. his preparation for the Masters a nuisance to lower the scoring. "You can't go out there and take driving for granted like you used to around here," Woods said. "You have differ ent angles. It's going to be quite a challenge." That was never more evident than late Tuesday afternoon. when six-time Masters champi on Jack Nicklaus and Greg Norman. playing in his 20th Masters. stood on the 11th tee and tried to figure out where to hit their drives. Showing them the way was 19-year-old Aaron Baddeley. the Australian amateur who has been coming to Augusta for, oh, about a week now. "The changes might not look important from the outside. but when you're playing the course, it's quite different." said defending champion Jose Maria Olazabal. Not everyone favors the new look. Among thp, harshest crit ics is Phil Mickelson. who is coming off a playoff victory over Garv Nicklaus in Atlanta. "I don't think it's the place of anybody who can't break 90 to be changing tlHl go! f course from those original designs," he said. you know that little VOlCef inside that says "I can't"? this summer, ·crus[ h· .,-~~] ., Brln:g '1¢ur "t.an- 1o lean h•::>w :c-1 t For more info call Maj. Schellinger, 631-6265 page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, April 5, 2000 NBA Finley, Dallas squeak past Webber-less Sacramento Toronto's two. and went to the Charlotte never trailed again Spurs. who have lost two won their fourth in a row. 111- Associated Press lim~ 39 times compared with 17 after Mason's free throw broke a straight after a tive-game win 85 over thP Cleveland Cavalicrs for Toronto. 96-96 tie with 4:38 lcl't. Seven streak. on TuPsday night. Michael Finlev scored 38 Tracy McGrady led Toronto straight points from the linn .Jamal Mashburn scored 17 points and <:onv~rted two key with a career-high 28 points and gavn Charlottn a 103-98 advan points and Alonzo Mourning fn~e throws with 15.4 sPronds Bucks 92, Bulls 73 added 11 rebounds while Vince tag<~. Despite a poor start from All added 15 points and 11 left as thr Dallas Mavericks beat Carter. who bruised his right rebounds for the Heat. who used thn Sacramento Kings 105-102 Stars Glenn Hobinson and Hay shoulder on Sunday. had 24 Magic 107, Spurs 97 Allnn. the Milwauken Bucks got a 40-12 run in the second and Tuesday night. poinl<>. Dcll Curry had 14 points third quarters to pull away. Finlev had four sncond-half 3- John Amaeehi scored 24 enough help Tim Thomas and in 18 minutes off the bcnch. points and Darrell Armstrong Ervin Johnson to dnfeat the The Heat. who moved within pointrr"s and thn Mavericks went Antonio Davis had 12 rebounds two games of Indiana for the 13-for-19 from 3-point range to had 23 TuPsday night as tho Chicago Bulls 92-73 Tuesday and Charles Oakley grabbed 10 Orlando Magie beat the San night. Eastern Conference lead. com win for tlw ninth timr in their boards. pleted a sweep of the threP last 13 games. Antonio Spurs 107 -1J7 for their Milwaukee ( 36-3R l remainnd season-high scvnnth straight vic two games behind Orlando for gamP season series. They have The Kings were without lead bnaten the Cavs eight straight ing scorer and rebounder Chris Timberwolves 86, Hawks 76 tory. the eighth and tina! playoff spot Bookie Will AvPry filled in for Chucky Atkins. who had 16 in the Eastern Conference. The timns sincn .Jan. 26. 199R. Webbrr. held out as he rested a When the lleat took a 107-73 strained left hamstring. Webber point guard Terrell Brandon and points. lcd a fourth-quartnr Magic defeated San Antonio guided the Minnesota surgn by reserves who helped 107-97 !'or thPir seventh consne load with 2:15 left. it marked suffered the injury in thP sPeond their largest lead of the season half of Sunday's vietory over Timberwolves past thP Atlanta Orlando pull away for good. Thn utive victory. Hawks 86-76 in overtimP rookin had five poinl'> and thren Thomas scored 11 !irst-quar at any time. The 26-point victory Philadelphia and is listed as day tied Miami's season-high. a 115- to-day. Tuesday night. assists in the 13-4 run that put tnr points and .Johnson addnd six Bobby Jackson started in place the Magic up 93-711 with just to help pick up the slack as 89 win over Boston on Jan. 26. Corliss Williamson's 20 points Cl1weland shot 61.9 percent paeed thP Kings. who had won of the flu-ridden Brandon but he under six minutes to go. Bobinson missed his first five was largely ineffective. Avery's Thc Spurs. who got 30 points shots and Allen his first four. from the field in the first quarter six of their previous nine. Vlade and led 44-38 midway through Divac added 16 points and 10 3-pointer with 1:56 lert in OT from David llobinson. cut their Thomas. in quickly off the gave the Wolves their biggest deficit to 97-91 with 1:44 left. bench dun to two fouls on Darvin tho second quarter. but a flurry rebounds. of four turnovers in 1:40 parked Erick Strickland had 21 poinl'> lead of the night. 82-73. But Amae<:hi made a one-hand !lam. made all live of his shots in Avery finished with a sPason runner on thP basPline and first period as the Burks took a Maimi's game-turning run that and Dirk Nowitzki added 13 for ended with a 3-pointnr by b<~st 13 points and sev Projects available: Boca Raton the Haven, home for abused neglected kids Blue Ridge YWCA programs Calgary Street Teams, working with teen prostitutes TIMBERLAKE Cincinnati Boys and Girls club (local student) WERTENBAKER Detroit Mercy Hospital, Infant Mortality Program Directed by Reginald Bain Dubuque Camp for children with physical disabilities Ft. Wayne Matthew 25 -low /no income clinic (car) Indianapolis Children's summer programs, family shelter Thurs., April13, 7:30p.m. Jackson, MI Home for pregnant teens Fri., April14, 7:30p.m. Kalamazoo migrant worker ministry- (Spanish needed) Sat., April15, 7:30 p.m. Marion, IN Abuse programs Sun., April16, 2:30p.m. Michigan City,IN camp for developmentally disabled adults Playing at Goshen, IN Boys & Girls Club Washington Hall Rockford, IL medical, (car going to be Jr of Sr., female) Reserved Seats $9 Seniors $8 Worcester, MA Dismas House All Students $6 and more tiU Tickets are available at C t H r! II r G I LaFortune Student Center Ticket Office. SOCIAL CONCERNS MasterCard and Visa orders call 631-8128 Sue 1-7867 or 1-9402 Wednesday, April 5, 2000 The Observer+ SPORTS page 19 three sets in No. 6 doubles. "We have awesome fresh It's probable that the Irish will She dropped thr. first sr.t to men." Knish said. "They add a have already clinched the match Belles hr.r Kalamazoo opponent, but lot of depth and help in singles Tennis when doubles play begins, but continued from page 24 camn back and won the last and in 3rd doubles." continued from page 24 Louderback has been pleased two frames. In addition with the pairs success of late a slow start. falling bnhind thr. Thn othPr to his club's to capitalize on that success. The and sees that portion of the Kalamazoo tnam 4-1 Parly in points on "We decided to stay in strong Boilermakers are led by No.1 match as important for his team, thP first snt. Sunday the game and see what record, player Jennifer Embry who took even if victory has is already "ThnrP wnr<' a lot of came from we could do. And we Stevenson is Irish star Michelle Dasso to clinched. unforced r.rrors and WP just singlc~s wins proud of the three sets before succumbing "We'll still be looking to wnren 't focused." Knish said. by Natalin ended up coming out rapport his last year. improve in doubles," "Thny wcmm't really winning Cook. Knish. on top." team has "(Embry's] a real good player. Louderback said. "Michelle and thr. points. wr, werr, losing Kremer, with other at singles and at doubles." Becky have played real well them." and Mollan. coaches in Louderback said. "She could lately, and Katie [Cunha] has Knish and Va!Ps madr. a The doubles Annie Knish the confer hurt us." played will with whoever she's strong comeback and won the tc•ams of sophomore ence. After Embry, the Boilermakers played with." s!'l f1--l. Cook and "Almost will send Shannon Taheny to His thought process seems "We• dncidf'd to stav in tlw KrPmnr. nvery coach battle the Irish's Becky Varnum wise. While focusing on the big ganw and snP what .;:.P f'ould and Cox and f'rnshman Elisa has complimented mn on how in No. 2 singles. Taheny is com picture he will still hope to have do." Knish said. "And WP Hyan rPcordrd victories as nicP our tram is." he said. ing oiT a loss in her last match his team concentrato on the little nndnd up c·oming out on top." WPll. "That c:ontinuc~d in our last and will no doubt give Varnum things that might someday make Valns l'ac!'d anotlwr tough "Thr tPam did rl'ally well on fpw gamr.s." all she can handle. that big picture a masterpiece. match. going to a tinbrnak<'r Sundav." Knish said. ''I'm The Belles wi.ll face of'!' in h<'r first singlns s~t. Slw excitPci about how thr. team against conference rival Alma won that sr.t 7-(J and \NPnt on rami' together." this Saturday at home at 9:00 to takP tlw mate h. PlavPrs sav that nPw addi and then non-conference com Tlw f'inal tough match for tions" to the· tPam have been petitor Tri-State at 4:00. Saint tlw llPIIPs ranw as frPshnwn instrumrntal in thP 11elles' Mary's is hoping to keep the Trisha .Ioili'S was forrPd to go SUI'CI'SS . wins rolling in. .------~------., I NEW PANCAKE-MIN ISm-JUST 9 9¢ I EAT A DELICIOUS BREAKFAST SHANNON BENNETifThe Observer Though a win today against Purdue (7-9) seems likely, Notre Dame knows that only careful play will assure victory in West ON YOUR WAY TO WORK Lafayette. University of Notre Dame Department of Music presents WITHOUT WEARING I T I UI:be i!otre 11Bame QCborale & QCbamber (!E)rcbestra Alexander Blachly, Director Byrd Bach Lassus Schutz Messiaen 8:00p.m. Wednesday, AprilS, 2000 Basilica of the Sacred Heart Free & open to the public. www.nd.edu /-music for more info Get your friends together and show off your talents at the lsr Annual Notre Dame Lip Sync Benefits go to the South Bend Center for the Homeless LaFortune Ballroom 7-9 pm, April 6th Admission $1 at the door with a Donation Drive for the shelter- wanter items are bathroom and kitchen utensils (drop off will be at the door) For entry or information call DELICIOUS, SILVER-DOLLAR SIZED PANCAKE-MINIS~ !NTRODUCI~G GREAT-TASTJ~G. BUTTERMILK PANCAKE·MJNIS~ THEY'RE THE Charles at 256-5027 or sign up in 99¢ PERFECT SIZE FOR DIPPING ~I!THOUT DRIPPING AS YOU RACE TO 1·/0RK. the Student Government office. FOR A LIIHTED TIME. GET SIX FOR JUST 99¢. ONLY AT BURGER. KING: Entry deadline is April 5th 9:00pm The Huddle - LaFortune Student Center Sponsored by Student Government page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, April 5, 2000 rngionals. To get to Idaho. the Fox Irish will have to gd through tough teams from Oberlin. continued from page 24 Illinois and Michigan. Still. d1~spite tlw team's focus tournament in Boise. Idaho. and driVP to Win. thP f'unda Nritlwr tr.am has rver madr nwntals of the ganw remain in it past the regional round. That tlw front of the playm·'s minds. dorsn't mean thnv hawn't bPen "Obviously. everybody wants dose. " to win," Shiel said. "[13ut] it's Thr men's tram has spent not the be-ali-end-all of ulti the last fivr v~ars a win or two matr. away from q·ualifying. The ":\ lot of the n~ason I play mort' rPrPntiV-!'stablislwd ultimatP ... I think it's thn pro women's tean1 has. in thr piP. words of ShiP I. "rmPrgPd It's founded on spirit ... If quickly as a powerhousr in you 'rp not going to obey that thrir region." missing nationals [spirit[. what're you playing by mere points in recrnt yPars. ultimate for?" Both squads look to advancr That. my friPnd. is a good fairly easily through thP sec question. tional round. which takes plare thr weekend of April 15 at 11ze uiews expressed in this Purdue. Then. thP weekend of column are those of the author April 29. thry trawl bark to and not necessarily llwse of Purdur for tlw touglwr test at The Obseruer. NFL Elway rumored to want media assets ------· Ttwsdav and did not return a Holy Cross College is a small, close-knit, two-year HOLY Associated Press request for an interview. but liberal arts college where you'll get the personal the Denver Hocky Mountain attention you need for success. We'll challenge you, CROSS On the field . .John Elway was News reported that he and too ... with an expanded curriculum that includes never known for. giving up. It Broncos ownr-r Pat Bowlen a new Associate of Arts in Business Administration COLLEGE looks likr that trait has r:arried rould decide this week degree. And wait till you discover our campus life. ovr,r into whrther to buy the tPams and Notre Dame, Indiana We've spruced up the landscaping, added new sports the busi the Pepsi Center. *P.O. Box 308 ness world. Liberty is mostly interested and recreation facilities and created more on-campus Less than in Ascent's hotel pay-per-view housing. just recently, we broke ground on a new Notre Dame, IN 46556-0308 a year after company. On-Command student apartment complex. Looking for the path to 219-239-8400 • Fax 219-233-7427 fa I I i n g Corporation. and plans to sell a brighter future? It starts right here at Holy Cross. www.hcc-nd.edu short in a off the sports teams in the bid to buv next six months. ©2000HCC. t h ;, Also interested in buying the Colorado teams is Wal-Mart heir Stan Avalanche. Elway Kroenke. the brother-in-law of thr Denver Bill and Nancy Laurie. whose Nuggets and the newly chris $400 million offer was rejected tened Pepsi Center, Elway bv Ascent stockholders last Sixth Annual reportedly is again considering yP.ar. Elway and Bowlen were buying the sports assets from part of a failed $438 million Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. Lectures Liberty Media Corp. bid last summer to purchase on Ethics and Public Policy "We're hearing that a group the teams and the new arena. that John is part of is working They teamed with Colorado toward trying to make an businessmen Bjorn Erik offer." said Garv Howard. Borgen and George Gillett then executive vice pr~sident and but there is no indication if Saskia Sassen chief operating officer for they aro still involved. Liberty Media. whir:h acquired Bowlen, Borgen and Gillett Professor of Sociology Ascent for $755 million. would not comment on the Elway was out of town newspaper report. University of Chicago Toward New Architectures of Governance in a Global Age: States and the New Geography of Power: New Challenges for Urban Governance De-Nationalized State Agendas in a Global Context and Privatized Norm-Making Friday, Apri17, 2000 at 3:00p.m. Thursday, Apri16, 2000 at 4:15p.m. Hesburgh Center Auditorium EVERYONE WELCOME! Ballroom Monitors University of Notre Dame Building Set Up Crew DeBartolo Event Manager Information Desk LaFortune Building Managers Office Assistants Joan B. Kroc Institute ND Cake Service for International Peace Studies NO Express Sound Technicians (219) 631-6970 Stepan Center Managers www.nd.edu/~krocinst 24 Hour Lounge Monitors Applications available at 315 LaFortune or on-line at .nd.edu/"' sao/forms. Want to write for sports? Deadline extended to April 7. Call Kerry at 1-4543 Wednesday, April 5, 2000 The Observer+ SPORTS page 21 .. WHAT·s THE FUTURE MEN'S lACROSSE OF THIS RELATIONSHIP? .. Starter Glatzel takes GWLL weekly honor scoring with 16 goals and five Special to The Observer assists. He has 39 career goals and 19 assists in his two-plus Notre Dame junior attack seasons at Notre Dame. Tom Glatzel has been named Notre Dame is currently 4-3 the Great Western Lacrosse on the season and ranked 13th SUNDAY. APRIL 9 League Player of the Week for in the STX/United States the first time this season after Intercollegiate Lacrosse 1 :00 - 5:00 PM seoring five goals and dishing Association poll. off two assists in leading the Glatzel's first goal of Irish to a 13-4 victory over Saturday's game came after A workshop for couples in a serious relationship Ohio State on Saturday. an assist allowing Chris Young who want to explore choices and decisions for the future. Glatzel becomes the second to score a goal. Glatzel's sec Notre Dame player to earn ond goal put the Irish in front GWLL player of the week hon 5-0 and he increased the score ors this season after goalie to 7-1 with 40 seconds Kirk Howell was the league's remaining in the second quar TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED: first honoree following the ter. team's season-opening win Stages of relationships Glatzel's last two goals over Penn State. pushed the Irish ahead in the Steps in making healthy decisions Glatzel, who has started all second half and thev never Long-distance relationships six games, leads the team in looked back. • PRE-REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED BY THURSDAY, APRIL 6 Applications are available at either Campus Ministry Office: Badin Hall or Library Concourse Questions? Call 631-5827 Ask for Chris Etzel United in Prayer, ministry, and brotherhood Join us: Lenten Night Prayer, .Munchies, Social. When: Wednesday, April 5th 9:00-10:15 p.m. Where: Corby Hall (next to Basilica) For More Info: Fr. Bill Wack, C.S.C. 1-3087 www.nd.edu/-vocation ANSWER ~ vocation. I @nd.edu THE CALL ' SOFTBALL Rookie Bledsoe ·earns Sports need proud Belles' help The thr.nw for Saint Mary's sinrP I stepped on campus. If than the athlctps to Saint second recognition athletics this year se11ms to be thn dugouts nr.eded painting Mary's athletics if improving refocusing the Collr.gn on ath and them was no one hirc'd to this program is truly a goal of Notn' Damn's starting third lr.tics and resurrncting our do it, thn studr.nts would the College. Special to The Observer baseman also had the game pride in unqunstionably gnt it dc;nn. Without facilities !'or our winning BBI in the team's 3-0 BPlles ath As athlntir. din~ctor Lynn tr.ams to prartir.e on or full-time letics. Kachmarik said, "This is a For thr. srconcl tinw this sc~a win ov<'r ConnPrtirut. going 2- coachr.s to l!lad thosn prartirns. son, Notrn Damn softball playnr f'or-3 with a run scored. !\ recent uniqur. and spnrial place whr.rr. the Bdles ran only get so far. PV11nl at we all support mw anothnr freshman Andria BlPdson has Curn~ntlv. Bl!'dson is third on Saint Mary's has morr. pride> br.nn namPd tlw Big f<:ast Hookin tlw tf'ilm in multi-hit games with Saint nvnn if we aren't all athletns." in their studr.nts and athletes of thr. Wnnk. Bledsoe earnnd the> night this season. including two Mary's The second thing that than most placr.s I have sPr.n. highlights occurred to me was why did thn same honor March 13. last Wf~nk. That always imprr.sses mn. In the team's llw gamr.s last ShP also has thP te.am's both tlw students have to paint tlw A commitment to bark that week. BledsoP hit .533 (8-for-15) longest active and second diflicultv dugouts? llow arn Saint Mary's pride with actions and with four scorPd. a pair of dou longest hitting streak at ninr. the schciol Molly McVoy athletics going to br. compntitive rr.sources. however. is some bles. a triplP and thrnP RBI. games. is going to if WP do not havn the resources thing that nnr.ds to happen. If hav11 doing that other schools wn play Saint Mary's could gPt wherP this and against havn'? Hight now we ,}IlL, they nnednd to go basnd on the the lengths Inside Saint don't evnn have the rr.sourc:ns support of the studenl'i they Mary's .")ports h to whic:h to paint our own dugoul'i. could go anywhen~. but thr.y ~iJ? eyes on.~ ~ thP student YPs, Saint Mary's is a small. need morr. than support; they body is Division-Ill school, so our need n~sourcns and they q willing to go to make thn athlet resourc~es are limitc>d. But does deserw them. ·.. Andria Bledsoe ic departmcmt as successful as that mr.an that our goals should The views expressed in this its acad11mics. bn limited, or should wn work column are I hose of the author Hecently a group ol' Saint to inc:rnascl our resources and not neccesarify those of Mary's students showed their instead'? The Observer. pride when they surprised the Saint Mary's softball team by cleaning and is focusnd on repainting the dugouts. They academics, not ~-·:'::: ~~: athlntics, so the w:::-t·· spent an cmtirn weekend com ph~ting thn project, in order !'or answer will not it to be linish11d wh11n thn team be turning over came home from a road game. all thn available Thcv even stencilPd tlw French monny to build Cro~ses on the dugouts them a track and a selvns. pool and a Tlw first thing that came to more complctr. my mind. and, probably. most athletic facility people's minds. is how right now. · "te' ' 9 impn~ssr.d I was that students llowevnr, is it would take the time to do this. acceptable that g~t Sl.flooi.ng percentage) It was students' ideas and work my Division-11 SB-ATT(Stolen Bases-Attempts) that made thr. field look so high sc~hool had much bettr.r. Sr.nior .lohna a br.tter track JOSE CUELLAR/The Observer lndriolo masterminded the plan than my col and organizr.d it. This willing lngn? Saint Mary's College presents Tennesee Williams' play nr.ss to step in and lwlp out Somr.whr.rn, nven when it's not necessary is thr.rp nPeds to DOROTHY CARDERfThe Observer a characteristic that has stood bn a wmmit A group of Belles restored the softball out in Saint Mary's womnn mnnt by morel dugouts to show pride in their team. Gn versity 0 f n o t r e dame Thursday- Saturday, April13 -15,2000 JUNE 19 -AUGUST 4, 2000 at 8 p.m. 5•inl M•ry'r Coll•r• 0 anthropology The '2000 summer session will begin Sunday, April16 at 2:30p.m. ~MgN(J&_, art on Monday, June 19 (enrollment) and end • I'OR THE ARTS0 ·- biology on Wednesday, August 2 (final exams). Little Theatre NoTRE o.wE, IN (f) business Some courses - primarily in science and Foi ticket information contact 284 4626 languages - will begin and end before or the Saint Mary's College Box Office at • chemistry after these dates. The summer session classical languages (f) Bulletin contains complete schedule computer applications information. The Bulletin is available at the Q) economics Summer Session Office (51 0 Main Bldg.) A Salute to the Leaders of Tomorrow- engineering beginning on Thursday, February 1 0. Ai ROTC Cadets english Information on summer courses, as it (f) french appears in the Bulletin, is also available german at the summer session Web site (http://www.nd.edu/-sumsess/). government L history Notre Dame continuing students - international relations undergraduate and graduate students in italian .' College is a time for decision Q) residence during the spring semester of japanese '2000 who are eligible to return in the fall - Choose to become a leader mathematics must use DART 1) to register for summer music courses and 2) to add or drop courses philosophy through Friday, June 23. The DART PIN (personal identification number) for physics E summer will be sent to all continuing psychology students in early Marr:h. Course call spanish numbers, along with all other course Cadet Gamache sociology information, is published in the Bulletin E theology and at the Web site. DART will be available for summer registration from March 22 to June 23. Students may register or make schedule changes whenever they choose during this period; :J no appointment times are necessary. Smart move. The whole concept of Air Force ROTC (f) Students may register for summer session courses at any time up to the first day of revolves around the cultivation of leadership qualities. the course. Students who decide to register after DART closes on Fnday, June 23 Whether you're about to start college or have already must complete the standard summer session application/course selection form. begun, it's time to make your decision, now. Air conditioned and non-air conditioned housing and (optional) summer me~l plans Making Leaders for the Air Force and will be available. Forms for these services may be obtained at the Summer Session Better Citizens for America Office at any time during the spring semester. Contact Captain Klubeck -631-4676, or [email protected] Tuition for the summer session of 2000 will be $232 per credit hour plus a $40 general fee. Wednesday, April 5, 2000 The Observer+ TODAY page 23 FOURTH AND INCHES TOM KEELEY A DEPRAVED NEW WORLD JEFF BEAM -C Lie.. I<- C L IC \<-(LICK I( k-C.L\ C. K-(l.IC.K N,ow, \-top ON ONE. fOOT C.\.\ Al-tD ~P..~K \.. \\<. £ A DO(:, ... Fox TROT BILL AMEND JASON SURE HE WANTS EILEEN JAcoBSoN 1S THIS IS THE I ToLD WOLFED DoWN To GET DoiNG HER BooK REPoRT Be wary of employers who use "non-traditional" modes of interviewing. beam.1 @nd.edu CROSSWORD HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST ACROSS 26 Cupid, to the 55 Confucian truth WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 2000 1 Windshield Greeks 58 Dawn goddess CELEBRmES BORN ON TIUS payforeveryone.OOOOO sticker 28 Hiker's route 59 Deadly snake DAY: Gregory Peck, Colin Powell, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You 6 Employee's 30 'Try me" 60 Morays don't Spencer Tracy, Max Gail, Arthur Hai will have a few uncertainties con move, for short preceder grow on this ley, Bette Davis, Judith Resnick cerning your financial picture. Work 10 Cries heard 31 Clears of vermin Happy Birthday: You will be out your budget and talk to your 62 Henhouse boss about a loan in order to consoli around cute products don't looked up to and taken seriously this 34 Slip through the year. Be Jrepared to present your date your debts. Job opportunities babies cracks grow on this ideas an voice your opinion. You are available. 000 13 Dupe 36 It might make 65 QB Doug will be in demand and able to make LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You 14 Quark's place you see things 66 Maiden name a difference. You will move into a will attract members of the opposite 15 Headlight 37 Baby fowl don't . preceder key position this year that will give sex. You need to feel secure abotlt setting grow on this 67 Plane measure you the clout you need to tackle yourself. Socializing will do you a world of good. It's time to think 16 Spotted wildcat 40 Accomplished 68 Like horses at some of the projects that used to be out of your reach. Your numbers: 5, about doing things for you. 000 17 Loafers don't 43 Pennsylvania blacksmiths 19, 23, 30, 33,41 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You grow on this port 69 Ave. crossers ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 19): have a lot on your plate right now. 19 Musical 44 Like a wake-up 70 Bastes You are overtired and disgruntled Your desire to do the best you can markings don't time on an 71 Krupp Works about everything. It would be best to and your reluctance to admit defeat grow on this alarm clock city get involved in individual sports; will enable you to finish what rou 21 Oscar winner 48 "_first you however, keep in mind that you are a start. Your main concern wil be work.OOO don't ... " tad accident-prone. 000 Davis DOWN TAURUS (April 20-May 20): SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 22 Ceiling spinner 50 Pulls the plug on 1 "I do !" Don't get into confrontations with 21): You need competition. Join a 23 Mileage rating 52 "Comin' the 2 1930's first lady family. Deception involving in-laws sports club or just cKallenge yourself org. Rye" 3 Kind of film will leave you feeling hurt and to get back into shape. It's important betrayed. Keep your thoughts to to you to look good. 00000 24 Supermarket 53 Obsolescent 4 Pueblo brick checkout item term of address yourself. Hope that your mate will CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): 5 Abate side with you. 000 You can bet someone you live with 6 Too hasty GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Get will be erratic and not want to pitch ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 7 Addis Ababa's involved in organizations that inter in. You will have to stand on solid land: Abbr. est you. You will be able to take a ground and read the riot act to position of leadership if you say straighten out this dilemma. 00 8 John, to Ringo AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): 33 Fathered 47 Deep-sixed 57 Gawks at what's on your mind. You will 9 Certain sorority receive support and favors for your You may become confused while in girl 35 According to 49 Dancer's woe 60 Hellenic H's efforts. 0000 transit and have difficulty finding 10 Kind of gland 38 Motion picture 51 Sault Marie 61 "tom thumb" · CANCER (June 21-July 22): Prob- your destination. Take the phone lems with peers will be upsetting. number with you so you can stop 11 BaiiQark 39 N.Y.P.D. 54 Shoreline star Tamblyn purchases Don't push these people into a cor and let them know you'll be late. investigator shower 63 Live and 0000 12 Slung mud at ner. Relax and observe what they do. 40 Devil 56 Actress breathe They will find it difficult to treat you PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Keep 13 Tipped, as a hat Woodard 64 Just out badly if you are nice to them. 00 your thoughts to yourself regarding 18 Watch 41 "Hmmm, it's not LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Gambling your moneymaking ideas. Don't 20 Chucklehead coming to me" may be your downfall if you don't trust others not to steal your plans. 24 Meat-and- 42 Compensation Answers to any three dues in this puzzl~ put your cash in a secure place. You Make sure you have the legalities vegetables fare in a lawsuit are available by touch-tone phone: will enjoy traveling and getting completed before you divulge your together with friends. Don't offer to intentions. 000 25 Canary's call 45 Protect in a 1-900-420-5656 (95¢ per minute). 27 Midwest Indian cover Annual subscriptions are available for the Birthday Baby: You are outgoing, fun-loving and quick to help others. 29 Appealed 46 Shoreline best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 This will help you gain support, recognition and respect. You are terrific 32 Everyday article problem years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. conversationalist and will never back down from a challenge. (Need advice? Check out Eugenia's Web sites at astroadvice.com, eugenialast.com, astromate.com.) 11:> 2000 Universal Press Syndicate Visit The Observer on the web at http://observer.nd.edu/ NOTRE DAME BASEBALL ,,;;,(.:.?:::::::: ::w:: ~ ME :!-::;.. L Today! vs. Valparaiso 5:00pm Saturday vs. Rutgers Thurs. April6 vs. IUPUI 5:00pm 10:00 am Sat. April 8 vs. Boston College (2) noon Sunday vs. Villanova __,,...,...,"'""" Sun. April 9 vs. Boston College noon I 1:00am Five times a hero The Great Western /,acrosse reague named junior attack Tom Glalzel player<~{ the week after his performance .'ialurday as Notre /Jame defeated Ohio .">'tate. PORTS page 21 THE page 24 OBSERVER Wednesday, April 5, 2000 Ulti01ate WOMEN'S TENNIS encourages Dasso, Varnum play top singles for Irish athletic spirit By KEVIN BERCHOU Sports Writer A wewk or two bf'f'orc I set out from Notrn DamP wonwn's tnnnis tPam home to beronw a student at Notre hcad coarh Jav LoudPrback thinks lw Dame. I plae·pd a phonf' call to a Mike knows nxartly. how to help his squad Shiel. onf' of mv roommatPs-to-br in a continue their n~d-hot play. Morrissey quad. lie~ speaks about it constantly. bnlicv Mikr wasn't homn ing that il will propel his tPam to llw that day. but instPad lop. Thn kPy to winning. tlw roach said. of getting sonw sort is focus. and in ordrr to rontinun lo sur of standard rrsponsP CPPd, Notre~ DamP will haw to summon from his mom. likP tlw ultimate power of' corH'Pntration. "lie's at a moviP." or A string of imprrssiw wins has thn "Hr 's al work." shr Irish focusing on tlw big pirtun·. told mP that lw was "Wc 'rp rPally looking at tlw Big l·:ast playing in thr and tlw NCMs right. now." Loudrrbark UltimatP FrisbPP said. .Junior \\.orld Ted Fox l~wn though their thoughts arP drill Championships in ing to tlH' potPntial gloric>s that lin Minnnsota. ahPad. tlw Irish must find a wav to Come again'! Fox .<.,'ports ... /\!most f'orus on Parh matrh. · IIPre I was. playing That task vvill newcr loom largPr than stickball with mv it will today ·as NotrP Danw !wads to neighbors whilc: this \VPst LafayPltP to battiP tlw lowly guy >vas at a tournanH'nt wlwrP lw and Purdue BoilPrmakcrs. Purduc. at 7-9 on his tram. tlw lonP rPprrsPntativrs from tlw snason. is not a particularly strong thc~ UnitPd StatPs. PndPd up going undP opponent. But if tlw Irish an' not carP fratPd and bringing honw tlw gold t'ul. tlwy rould gct caught looking alwad medal. l wasn't Pvnn sun' what ultimaw. and gnt blindsiclnd from lwhind. shorthand for ultimate frisbPP, was. but I "Tiwy'w had an up and down yPar. was most deliniteJ~· intrigued. and tlwy'vn strugglc~ at times." Thr, sport itself originatrd in thn late LoudPrbark said. "But we havo to bn GOs at a high school in New Jrrsev. I can;,"ul, tlwy do have quitP a bit of tal always assumrcl Mike had bePn playing a ent. long timr to reac:h tlw lewnl that hn has. Purdue conws into thn match frc~sh ofT but he only started about four yPars ago. of' a win over Southrrn Methodist this SHANNON BENNETT/The Observer "I had an unde that played that I used past wePkend. and will surnly bn looking Head coach Jay Louderback depends on No. 1 and No. 2 singles players, to go watch. not rral often, but occasion ally." hr said. Michelle Dasso and Becky Varnum, respectively, to lift the Irish over the see TENNIS/page 19 He~ saw tlw first of thPsP tournamPnts Boilermakers and hopefully lead the team to Big East and NCAA tourneys. in 1993 and was playing by his sopho more year of high sr hool. in thr spring of' 1996. In his opinion. this littlP-known sport. a club activity at thP r.ollPges WOMEN'S TENNIS wherP it is played. has bflPn catching on more and more in recent vears. "In the past. most peopl(~ didn't find out about it [ultimatrl until collr-ge." Belles crush Colllets with fresh players Citing a notir.eable increase in interest at this year's Activities Fair as opposed to our freshman year. the sophomore gins was a big str.p up." Ortiz's singles matc:h. By KATIE MCVOY said now "Whether [students] have "Olivet's players are very young," Stovenson gave most of the c:redit for Assistant Sports Editor played or not. they know what it is." Swvenson said. "It was a great c:hanc:P the win to his playr-rs. A lot of us probably have at least a gen for mr to play some of my other play "The womcn analyzed their oppo eral idea about how the gamr is played: Tho Saint Mary's tennis team domi ers. I'm luc:ky I inheritr-d such great nents and what they had to do to win." two teams. one on offensP with posses nated Olivet in a 9-0 win TuPsday and talnnt." he said. "Thr-y really don't need muc:h sion of the frisbee. only allowed to improvnd its record to 13-1. All four women won their singles eoaehing." advance the disc to the endzone-like goal The Bnlles faced off against tho matches in two sets and the doubles The c:oaeh has said he has been by passing. while the defense c:ountPrs Comnts Tuesday at 3 p.m. in NilPs tParns of Zecon and Brahler, and foc:using on teaching his women how with either a man-to-man or zone strate after being forced indoors dun to the Speith and Burlir.nd took both matc:h to analyze opponents. find their weak gy. !So he told me some of that. big deal.) inclement weather. es as well. spots. and take advantage. But what is behind ultimate frisbee'? Olivet is in r,ighth place in thP "They did vr-ry well," Stevenson said. "I think that has been helpful as far For Mike and many others. it is this: Michigan Intercollr-giate Athletic "Thry got to play in the matc:hes which as strategies go." Mollan said. "Being "Playing for the love of the game. and not Association (MIAA) aftrr losing the thr.y don't get to do very often." able to analyze opponents' weakness a win at all c:osts mentality." only two matches it has playPd. The The Belles went into Tuesday's game es has helped us win games." Ilr also told me about one of thc most Comets had just four playe\rs going following a suceessful road trip this While some c:hanges were instituted unique asped..'> of this sport: The golden into tho mateh and thus lost three wnPkend. against Spring Arbor, the regular rule of ultimate. whic:h, in his words. matc:hes by default. Saint Mary's The Belles traveled to Spring Arbor Saint Mary's lineup trounr:rd a sur embodies the spirit of' the game. coac:h. Don Stcwenson. took tlw oppor Collnge Saturday and brought home a prised Kalamazoo College 9-0 Sunday. "Ultimate has no refs. If there's a dis tunity to play a differrnt lineup. H-1 victory. "Kalamazoo was tougher c:ompoti agrerment. a c:ompromisP is rnaclwd. Stnvenson chose a young linrup for Stevenson took the opportunity to tion that we've been playing," fresh and play is restarted." • Tue~sday, playing frrshmen Marta usc a differrnt roster again. man singles player Lindsay Mollan Just because thP desire to win isn't the Zer:on and Sarah Brahler, and sopho Co-captain Boc:ky Kremer. Angela said. "But everyone played very we~ll." only reason driving ultimate frisbee, both mores Elizabeth Spcith and Bridgid Sander. Torie Cox, Zeeon and Burfiend Thr- matc:h opened with a heart stop the men and women's Notre Dame tr-ams Burfiend. recorded victories in singles for the per as c:o-captain Katie Vales and hope to win as thPy pursur their biggest "Bcc.ause thnrr was so muc:h addnd Bnlles and the doubles teams of' Annie Knish played a dose doubles goal: making it to this year's national depth this season. he IStevenson I has Krc~rnrr and Leslin Ortiz. Zccon and matc:h. The doubles team lPd off with a lot of llcxibility switching around thn Sander. and Burfirnd and Cox dairnr-d see FOX/page 20 line-up," Znr:on said. "Playing first sin- wins. The Belles only loss came from see BELLES/page I 9 at Purdue at Georgetown ~"I Today. I p.m. Today, 3:30p.m. SPORTS ··, ..~~.:.:.·/ ~ Women's Rowing Indiana Championships ATA at West Lafayette, Ind. Sofiball Men's Golf Saturday e at Calvin at Marshall Invitational GLANCE Today. 3:30p.m. • Friday-Sunday