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OBS e r v e r The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s VOL. XXXV NO. 99 httpv / observer .n d .edu

S tudent S enate Senators approve activity fee increase

senators decided to change the Equestrian Club told senators Barter. “It’s a club with a lot of it for the whole year,” said By ERIN LaRUFFA amount to $15. that her club would benefit from interest, but many members Lewis. “To say that the Physics Associate News Editor Earlier versions debated at additional money that would leave and the reason is [they] Club is the epitome of waste at past meetings called for an ini­ potentially be available from the can’t afford to do it.” Notre Dame is a little off.” After a month of debate and tial $10 increase in 2002-2003 Club Coordination Council if the Another student who John Hagan, the outgoing CCC committee work, the Student and then a $5 every other year student activity fee is raised. addressed the senate was Molly club coordinator, also encour­ Senate passed a resolution until the fee reached $100. Describing her organization as Lewis of the Physics Club, a aged the Senate to approve the Wednesday night calling for the The resolution will now be “a club with a large budget and group which senators had criti­ resolution. University to raise the student sent to the Campus Life Council. small allocation,” Barters said cized at earlier meetings for “The student activity fee activity fee. If the CLC approves of the that her club spends $30,000 a using its money to purchase increase would add to the num­ Unlike previous resolutions the increase as well, the resolution year in order to compete, pizza. ber of events for students and Senate considered, however, the will go before Father Mark although their CCC allocation is The club does much more keep the cost of events lower,” one passed Wednesday night Poorman, vice-president of $2800 and RecSports allocation than eat pizza at its meetings, he said. called for a $15 dollar increase Student Affairs, who will deter­ is $1900. The rest of the money, Lewis said. It conducts tutoring Hagan added that the CCC was for the 2002-2003 school year mine whether and by how much she said, comes from funding sessions and organizes special placing a cap on the amount of but made no mention of addi­ to increase the fee. the club raises itself, including events with professors. She also money clubs could spend on tional increases in later years. Before the Senate voted on the $630 dues each member pays. pointed out that CCC allocated food that is not part of a larger The resolution initially proposed final resolution, three students “It leads to a situation where the Physics Club $250 last year. event. called for the fee to go increase spoke in favor of raising the fee. the average student is not going “If we were just going to buy Mary Barter from the to be abij to do this,” said pizza, that wouldn’t even supply by $10, but by a vote of 14-10, see SENATE/page 9 Bishop breaks barriers Classes Second female president-elect hold elections By KATE NAGENGAST Associate News Editor By ERIN LaRUFFA At a private Mass presided Associate News Editor over by Father Theodore Hesburgh in his library office, The Class of 2003 almost Libby Bishop, student body reelected the same four officers president-elect, sat with Brooke who currently represent it. The Norton, current student body ticket of Matt Smith, Karen president and listened the Lysaght, Nick Mastronardi and University president emeritus Josh Gentine received 48 per­ deliver a homily about the cent of the vote, just under the importance leading with com­ 50 percent needed to automati­ passion. cally secure office and avoid a “He talked about how neat it runoff was to have Notre Dame’s first “It was definitely frustrating and second female student body for us,” said Smith. “But at the presidents there, and in his same time, we also look at who homily he mentioned leading we’re running against and we the student body with compas­ consider it great that we got that sion, which I thought was really high.” nice,” said Bishop, who will take Smith’s ticket will face Steven office April 1. Henriques, Edward Pettei, Brian Norton said, “People have Ostick and Catherine Disipio in commented to me that it’s Friday’s runoff. unbelievable to have another %%#*»*#a#*** < “We’ve been trying to get to woman elected so soon. There know as many juniors as possi­ are no more barriers in that ble,” said Henriques, whose regard. I am confident that she ticket received 29 percent of the will do a great job. She’s been vote. “We just want to make our really enthusiastic so far, and senior year awesome. Our group it’s good to know that the per­ is really energetic and we think son taking over has good inten­ ANGELA CAMPOS/The Observer we can make a difference.” tions.” President-elect Libby Bishop discusses plans for their upcoming term with running mate Trip Foley. Leading the election for the Bishop and running mate Trip Class of 2005, the ticket of Foley won this year’s student and no joke candidates.” we all know that student gov­ chair. She hardly considers her­ Jerem y Lao, Erika Bramley, body run-off election by just 211 Had Moscona been elected, he ernment doesn’t have an all- self a student government “out­ Kenna Brewer and Matt votes over Brian Moscona, cur­ would have continued a chain of consuming power to change sider,” she said. Kinsella received 46 percent of rent student body vice presi­ student body vice presidents fol­ things, but maybe students feel “The message is there to try the vote, also just shy of the 50 dent, and his running mate Keri lowing their running mates into like there could be more poten­ something new and take a dif­ percent needed to win the elec­ Oxley, current sophomore class office — as Norton was elected tial, that things have gotten ferent approach. So even tion outright. president, on Feb. 14.* after serving as vice president stagnant.” though Trip and I have been “It would have been nice to “The campaign process was under Brian O’Donoghue during Bishop has served as junior involved and we re not complete have gotten 50 percent,” said grueling,” said Bishop. “It was the 2000-01 academic year. class social co-chair, sophomore outsiders, overall we have a Bramley, the ticket’s vice presi­ very competitive and very “[The current administration] class vice president, Junior fresher philosophy because we dential candidate. “But we knew intense because you give 110 has done a good job, but things Parents Weekend sophomore haven’t been stuck in the that the [Stephanie] Aberger percent — especially this year really haven’t changed that executive committee co-chair with so many good candidates much,” said Bishop. “Of course and freshman class fundraising see BISHOP/page 4 see RESULTS/page 9 page 2 The Observer ♦ INSIDE Thursday, February 28, 2002

Inside C olumn T his W eek on C a m pu s

Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday W hen the ♦ Concert: Notre Dame ♦ Concert: 44th Annual ♦ Play: “The History of ♦ Spanish Mass: 1:30 Symphony Orchestra, 8 Collegiate Jazz Festival, King Henry IV, part I,” p.m., Zahm Hall Chapel unpredictable p.m., Washington Hall 7:30 p.m., Washington 7:30 p.m., Hesburgh ♦ Play: “The History of ♦ Movie: “Black Sheep,” Hall Center for International King Henry IV, Part I," journey ends 10 p.m., 101 DeBartolo ♦ Stations of the Cross: 7 Studies Auditorium 7:30 p.m., Hesburgh p.m., Basilica of the ♦ Movie: “Black Sheep,” Center for International If life went the way we planned, I would have Sacred Heart 10 p.m., 101 DeBartolo Studies Auditorium something profound to say in my last column as editor in chief. I would have a pearl of wisdom; a golden nugget of knowledge; some secret sage advice to pass on to future generations. If life went the way we eyond a m pu s Compiled from U-Wire reports planned, I wouldn't be des­ B C perately trying to wrack my brain for 500 words to sum up my two-year term as edi­ Kentucky researchers make discovery about HIV virus tor in chief. But maybe that is the one LEXINGTON, Ky. of,” Avison said. thing I have learned after 261 Although most people think HIV just HIV dementia can be caused by two editions of The Observer with affects the immune system, University “pathways,” Avison explained, inflam­ my name at the top of the of Kentucky researchers said at a matory and non-inflammatory. The masthead — nothing ever seminar Tuesday the virus can have pathways have different reactions to turns out the way we plan. Mike Connolly equally devastating effects on the ner­ the drug cocktail used to treat HIV We analyze; we organize; vous system. and AIDS patients with dementia, he we predict and we prepare "It's not uncommon for the primary said. but in the end even our best- Editor in Chief manifestation of the HIV infection to The magnetic resonance equipment laid plans are thrown awry be neurological,” said Dr. Joseph lets researchers distinguish the path­ by the completely unpre­ Berger, chair of the Department of ways, Avison said. dictable. Neurology. Two UK studies currently focus on Berger said it is hoped that the stud­ If everything I had planned had turned out Berger said when one out of five this phenomenon, employing magnetic ies will someday provide the means to exactly how I hoped, I would have led a pretty dull people who don’t know they have HIV resonance imaging to determine the predict which patients should be life. Without the completely unpredictable, the come to their doctor, they first com­ factors that contribute to HIV-related treated with which drugs. utterly unexpected and the chaotic, I never would plain of various neurological prob­ dementia. Colum Avison, an associate These studies are not the only ones have experienced some of my greatest successes. lems. professor of neurology and biochem­ UK researchers are conducting that Maybe that’s why I have loved my job so much The brain is the part of the nervous istry, said one of the clinical dilemmas concern HIV and AIDS, Berger said. for the past two years. For all the stresses, frus­ system most seriously affected by HIV. in dealing with HIV dementia is the “The University of Kentucky is privi­ trations and aggravations, I’ve never experienced Berger said that one-third of all peo­ various ways it manifests itself. leged to have over $7 million from the something more rewarding than walking into the ple in advanced stages of AIDS suffer “HIV, once it gets in the brain, National Institute of Health alone for dining hall and watching hundreds of people read from dementia. seems to do everything you can think AIDS research,” he said. The Observer. They don’t understand how many re-edits the page 7 lecture story went through or that we had to drive the film to Walgreens at 3 a.m. because the photo processor broke. All they N ew Y ork U niversity U niversity of C alifornia -B erkeley see is that somehow we pulled it all together and got 20-something pages of newsprint into the bins the next morning. Students push for co-ed housing Vigil held for slain reporter If life were easy and predictable, it wouldn’t be worth living. It’s the fluctuations and changes that NEW YORK BERKELEY, Calif make things exciting. Despite years of same-sex-only housing, male and University of California-Berkeley’s Graduate The nights when the most things went wrong, female students living together in residence halls soon School of Journalism held an event Tuesday in when a story broke late or an idea took a few may become a reality at New York University — if honor of The Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel more hours to materialize usually produced the some students get their way. A handful of students are Pearl, recently killed by his abductors in Pakistan. best papers. I remember nights like election night lobbying the University to follow the trend at several The memorial quickly became a forum for dis­ 2000 when we finally stumbled out of the office at other schools — including Haverford College and cussing the implications of Pearl’s murder, as sever­ 7:30 a.m. much more than I remember a routine Amherst College — and allow students to choose co-ed al audience members inquired about the motivation night in April when everything was done by 2 living situations if they desire. Gay students are among behind Pearl’s kidnapping. Some questioned a.m. the leaders of movements that support co-ed housing. whether it was a punishment for The Wall Street Did I accomplish everything I wanted to get Same-sex housing makes some gay and lesbian stu­ Journal's alleged close relationship with the U.S. done? Of course not. Looking back on my applica­ dents feel uncomfortable, said Alex Morris, the secre­ government. Pearl, who had been in Karachi, tion from two years ago, I probably got 10 percent tary of Queer Union, NYU’s largest student club for Pakistan, researching a possible link between “shoe of my goals done — and that’s being generous. gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender students. “Most bombing” suspect Richard Reid and a Pakistani mili­ Nearly every improvement, innovation and of my friends are girls and personally I’d kind of tant, allegedly was kidnapped by a group called the reorganization I promised in my original eight- rather live with girls,” Morris said. NYU’s current poli­ National Movement for the Restoration of Pakistani page application failed to materialize. But at the cy states while floors and buildings in University dor­ Sovereignty. Pearl’s abductors had demanded the same time, improvements, innovations and reor­ mitories may be co-ed, individual rooms and suites release of Pakistani prisoners in Guantanamo Bay ganizations that I never imagined came to fruition may not, Executive Director of Housing and Residence and warned Pearl would be killed if their demands through the hard work of the dedicated staff that Life Tom Ellett said. were not met. works with me. I’d like to think I somehow inspired them to greatness. But really, I just feel privileged that I was allowed to work with them. If I could somehow condense 261 editions into a Local W eather N ational W eather single sentence of wisdom or a few words of truth, I would be cheating myself. Life is completely unpredictable. It can’t be summed up in some 5 Day South Bend Forecast pithy phrase that can be printed on a bumper AccuWeather* forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuW eather.com forecast for noon,Thursday, Feb. 28. sticker. Lines separate high temperature zones tor the day. 30s But tonight, my unpredictable journey comes to an end. I have to pass on this incredible experi­ ence to the next lucky editor who will hopefully love this job as much as I do. I hope he enjoys the ride as much as I did.

Contact Mike Connolly at [email protected].

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

FRONTS C orrections /C larifications 6 2002 AccuWeather, Inc. COLO WARM STATIONARY The Observer regards itself as a professional publication and (bTI d E 3 m r m EE] E p m o strives for the highest standards of journalism at all times. We do, High Low Showers T-storms Flurries Sunny Pt. Cloudy however, recognize that we will make mistakes. If we have made a Via Associated Press mistake, please contact us at 631-4541 so we can correct our error. Atlanta 43 27 Las Vegas 69 42 Portland 51 27 Baltimore 43 20 Memphis 50 32 Sacramento 69 39 Boston 38 25 Milwaukee 30 20 St. Louis 42 28 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 33 21 New York 40 25 Tampa 57 42 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of the Houston 57 52 Philadelphia 43 25 Washington, DC 44 26 Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Thursday, February 28, 2002 The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NUWS page 3 Committee proposals affect ND transportation

rollover rate in single-vehicle each week. By ANDREW THAGARD crashes that is nearly three Officials have attempted to Assistant News Editor times the rate of those that compensate for the lighter pas­ were lightly loaded,” the U.S. senger load by giving the CSC Based on safety concerns, Department of Transportation an additional four vehicles and Notre Dame officials have wrote in an April press release. providing the group access to a approved a policy requiring the “There are other institutions University-sponsored vehicle removal of two rows of seats across the country that have rental system where the orga­ from 15-passenger vans and prohibited the use of 15-pas­ nization is allowed to rent mini- the eventual phase-out of the senger vans,” said Robert Zerr, vans and sedans at cost, vans within University trans­ director of Risk Management. according to Dan Skendzel, portation pools. “It’s an issue that raises ques­ executive assistant to the vice The decision, along with tions of why anyone would president for business opera­ other issues being considered want to use them based on this tions. by the U niversity Vehicle advisory.” “It’s probably affected the Committee, may hinder future Risk Management brought CSC less than any other organi­ student access to transporta­ the safety concerns to the zation because they typically tion, accord­ attention of the Vehicle would not send out a 15-pas- ing to stu­ Committee last senger vehicle with 15 passen­ dent govern­ "It’s an issue that raises spring and the gers,” Ogren said. “The fact ment leaders C o m m i t t e e that they are renting very few and the questions of why anyone made the rec­ vehicles indicates that they’ve Center for would want to use them ommendation been meeting their needs.” Social based on this advisory. ” to F ather Alan, however, disagrees, C o n c e r n s . Timothy Scully, saying that renting vehicles has The move, in executive vice been costly for them. fact, pro- Robert Zerr president. The Vehicle Committee, for h i b i t s director of Risk Management The policy, as its part, is considering other University approved by proposals that could shape the departments Scully, specifi­ face of Notre Dame transporta­ TONY FLOYD/The Observer from purchasing, leasing or cally requires the removal of tion in the future. But A CSC 15-passenger van sits parked behind Stephen Center. renting new or used 15-passen- the back two rows of seats from University officials declined to Safety concerns regarding the vehicles have prompted the ger vans. 15-passenger vans, maintain­ comment on specific policies University to require the removal of the back two rows of seats. “W e’ve had concerns over ing reduced weight in the back that they are considering. O’Donnell, Pasquerilla West A final decision won’t come CSC vans for years,” said Marty of the vehicle. It also mandates The CSC and student govern­ senator. until the Vehicle Committee Ogren of University installation of signs stating, ment representatives have also “No matter what happens publishes a report. Transportation Services. “Under University policy, this expressed concern over the with the vans, we still want to “The Vehicle Committee is A consumer advisory issued vehicle may not be driven possibility of Committee be sure students can have assessing University vehicle- by the National Highway unless every person has their approval for scaling back CSC- access to transportation at wide use,” Skendzel said. “The Traffic Safety Administration seat belt fastened.” run vehicles and instead oper­ night,” O’Donnell said. committee will be putting (NHTSA) in April, however, “[The decision] created a ating a University-run shuttle Skendzel, however, said the together a recommendation for prompted the specific request transportation crisis for Notre service. Student leaders are University-owned vehicles. Dame organizations,” said concerned that the shuttle ser­ Vehicle Committee has all but for the removal of two rows of dropped the shuttle concept That recommendation is still in Ryan Alan, the Vehicle vice would only be available seats, effectively making 15- and replaced it with the trans­ progress, but that will deter­ passenger vans 8-passenger Coordinator for the CSC, whose from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily portation rental pool. mine how we go forward.” vehicles. organization operates 18 vehi­ and would restrict students’ “This was cost-prohibitive “Fifteen-passenger vans [with cles, has 750 authorized dri­ ability to do community service, and really didn’t answer the Contact Andrew Thagard at 10 or more occupants] had a vers and books 150 to 200 trips according to Meghan logistical problems,” he said. athagard@nd. edu _ STUDENT UNION BOARD is now accepting applications for ALL POSITIONS

PROGRAMMERS - Campus Entertainm Multicultural Arts, Collegiate Jazz Festival, Sophomore Literary Festival, Movies Services, anTostal, Special events CONTROLLERS - responsible for all for SUB. OPERATORS - SUB's representatives to various organizations around campus, as well as assisting their programmer with any tasks involved in planning events. GRAPHIC DESIGNERS odesign all of SUB's advertising including posters, Observer and Scholastic ads, and promotional material

all students are welcome to apply; applications can be picked up in the SUB office, 201 LaFortune and are due Thursday March 7th. Questions? Feel free to stop in, call 1 - 7 7 5 7 , e-mail [email protected] , visit our new website www.nd.edu/ sub, or check out our IM The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NEVC^S Thursday, February 28, 2002

ideas and get them implement­ Foley aim to make an individual ed,” said Foley. “We need to impact on students’ lives. Bishop start working now so we can get Programs like PASS will help Iowa gov. to decide continued from page 1 stuff done by the fall.” Biology majors who have to print By the end of the semester more notes than other students LaFortune office,” said Bishop. Bishop hopes to have begun and their plans to work with the on state English In fact, Bishop hasn’t even work on many of their campaign Admissions department to coor­ been stuck on campus. She spent prom ises: a “Welcome dinate an Internet link with the Willingham Tour” to introduce new student government will the Legislature voted against last fall in Notre Dame’s London Associated Press Program and credits her deci­ Notre Dame’s new head football help incoming students become the measure and the bill’s sion to run as a product of that coach, Tyrone Willingham, to more aware of campus events DES MOINES, Iowa critics have warned him not to experience. students through evenings in and issues, said Bishop. Protesters held a vigil abandon his voter base by “I really decided [to run for each dorm; Flex Point reform; “[Libby and I] work well Wednesday in hopes of per­ signing the bill. student body president] when I planning a week of events for together, and at the end of the suading Gov. Tom Vilsack to The House approved the was in London,” she said. “I the 30th anniversary of co-edu­ day it comes down to coming veto a popular bill declaring measure late Monday, sending think having been involved in cation at Notre Dame; and the together on ideas and issues,” English the state’s official lan­ it to the governor’s desk. The student government I saw that PASS system for printer paper said Foley. guage. Senate approved it last week. you really could make a differ­ allotment. Beyond platform goals, Bishop “This whole country was Supporters reminded the ence, but then also having been “I want for students to not be has been personally involved founded on diversity,” said governor that, in this election abroad and stepping back from so apathetic about student gov­ with the University for more Evelyn Alcorta, 54, of Des year, polling has shown an student government, I realized ernment in general and apathet­ than 20 years. Born in South Moines. “My grandparents overwhelming majority of that a lot of students really don’t ic in their belief that [student Bend, Ind., Bishop lived near came here not speaking Iowans favor declaring understand what student gov­ government] doesn’t do any­ Notre Dame until she was 5 English and they weren’t English the state’s official lan­ ernment is doing.” thing,” Bishop said. “I want stu­ years old when her father left ostracized for it.” guage. Hence, streamlining current dents to see results and believe his job in the University’s She was among 40 people According to the advocacy programming and increased that student government has Admissions department. who stood near the entrance group U.S. English Inc., 26 communication with the student made these little differences and Her parents are both 1977 to the governor’s mansion, states have some form of offi­ body are two of Bishop’s prima­ therefore respect it more.” Notre Dame graduates who mar­ holding candles and signs. “Be cial English laws. Similar leg­ ry goals. As Bishop begins to undergo ried after meeting in a first-year a leader, not a poll reader. islation was approved by the “I think fundamentally things transition training with Norton chemistry lab. Veto English Only bill,” read U.S. House in 1996, but the will be a little different because and this year’s staff, she too is Since Bishop’s father currently one sign. Senate failed to act by the end we do want to be so much more gaining respect for the dedica­ works in the Cornell University Many Hispanics and liberals of the session. responsive to students, and not tion required for success in stu­ admissions department, choos­ are offended by the measure, Vilsack has not made his become self-absorbed into the dent government. ing between Notre Dame and similar to laws approved in intention known, but is daily activities of programming “I realized how it is so much Cornell was difficult for her. other states, and they make expected to sign or veto the and doing what we want,” she easier to criticize from the out­ “When my junior year of high up the core of Vilsack’s politi­ measure sometime this week. said. “Half of my job is working side,” she said. “But I think school rolled around, I wanted to cal base. Most Democrats in with administrators and working knowing that ultimately some of make the decision myself, and to get what the students want, these smaller meetings will lead even though I think my dad but the other half that has some­ to bigger improvements of stu­ knew all along Notre Dame was times gotten lost is letting stu­ dent life. That’s what drives me, the place I should go, he couldn’t dents know that you’re being an seeing the little details add up say it,” Bishop said. “But I can advocate for them by doing all into a bigger difference.” totally relate to being the Notre this.” “I’m excited to work with Dame kid.” Meet your SMC Class Officer Candidates! In an effort to keep students Libby, I’ve known her and Bishop also admits she did not informed about government worked with her since freshman originally feel destined to business, Bishop’s administra­ year,” Foley said. “I know she’s become student body president. Do you have questions or concerns about your tion has appointed a public rela­ a strong person and wants to “I was not that kid at the class that you want addressed in 2002-2003? tions director and three assis­ work with the students and get a ‘Graffiti Dance’ who said, T’m tants. lot done. She’ll do a great job as going to be student body presi­ “We’re hoping to get a lot of student body president.” dent.’ But I think that’s good Then come to: people involved in the office. After being elected on a plat­ because I’m doing this for the Right now we’re still accepting form devoid of “overarching pro­ right reasons.” applications. We’re hoping we’ll gramming goals” as Bishop M eet the Candidates get a lot of applicants so we’ll called events like all-school car­ Contact Kate Nagengast at have people excited about our nivals and barbecues, she and knagenga@nd. edu. Thursday; Feb. 28th 7pm in Carroll Auditorium

However, some senators cuss with their hall councils the argued that the fee should not fact that the fee would be raised Bring your questions and eat pizza while you learn Senate be raised, especially in light of from $10 to $15. However, sen­ about the candidates running for your class office! continued from page 1 how the money was being spent. ators rejected the tabling and “I think you all really need to voted 18-9 to approve the reso­ Brooke Norton, student body think about the events that are lution. Questions? Call Mary Crawford: 284*4453 president, added that increasing going on. You need to think the student activity fee would about the quality of events,” In other Senate news: Sponsored by SMC Board of Governance allow groups such as the said Pasquerilla East senator ♦The Senate unanimously con­ Student Union Board to sponsor Nikki McCord. “They’re not up firmed Jason King and Donald larger events that more students to par.” Norton as assistant Student would be interested in. McCord and Siegfried senator Union treasurers. “We can’t afford big concerts. Brian McKenna tried to get the t X i i X i That’s what students complain Senate to table the resolution in Contact Erin LaRuffa at order to allow senators to dis­ about the most,” said Norton. [email protected]. w w All students would benefit from the increase, added Zahm senator Colin Harding. “This money is going to the Student Union and we’re all part of the Student Union,” he said.

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W orld N ew s B r iefs India

Bomb explodes in central Rome: A « day after a bomb blast in central Rome, the government said Wednesday that interna­ tional terrorists were not behind the pre­ dawn attack, and that no link had been found to the recent arrest of several Moroccans suspected of plotting a strike against the U.S. Embassy. No one was hurt Tuesday when the bomb exploded in an abandoned motor scooter outside the Interior Ministry.

Turkey rescinds virginity test law: Turkdy has rescinded a controversial law that authorized virginity tests for high school girls suspected of having premarital sex. Forced gynecological examinations in schools were common until 1999, when five students who * did not want to submit to the test attempted suicide by taking rat poison.

National N ew s B r iefs

Space program faces troubles: NASA’s financial books are in such bad shape that an accounting firm was unable to com­ plete an audit, and officials are still uncertain about the final cost of the International Space Station, the space agency’s leader said. In response to an independent task force review, the Bush administration’s 2003 budget reduced the spending for the International Space Station by $229 million, a 13.3 percent cut.

Panel examines Agent Orange: A National Academy of Sciences panel is back­ ing away from its conclusion last year that the children of veterans exposed to Agent AFP PHOTO. Orange may have an increased chance of Rescuers recover charred bodies from a train at Godhra railway station in India yesterday after it was leukemia. After reviewing additional data, set on fire by a mob in a Muslim-dominated area of the western state of Gujarat. including a corrected Australian study, the Institute of Medicine concluded Wednesday that there is not enough evidence to establish Muslim fanatics set fire to train a connection between exposure and develop­ ment of acute myelogenous leukemia. according to state officials northeast India where cities where Muslims and Associated Press and witnesses. activists plan to build a Hindus live close together GODHRA Fourteen children were temple at the site of a began extra patrols. A Muslim mob set fire to among the dead, district 16th century Muslim Security was tightened Indiana N ew s B riefs a train carrying Hindu administrator Jayanti mosque. The destruction in Muslim areas of nationalists home from a Ravi said. State Chief of the mosque by Hindu Gujarat state, where the Senate approves gasoline tax: disputed religious site Minister Narendra Modi, nationalists in 1992 town is located, to p re ­ sparked nationwide riots vent revenge attacks, and Motorists in Indiana will eventually pay 7 Wednesday, killing at who traveled to Godhra, least 57 people, officials said 43 people were that left 2,000 people police had shoot-on-sight cents more in state taxes per gallon of said. Fearing religious injured, many critically. dead. orders to prevent riots, gasoline under legislation approved by the strife could spread, the Smoke was still pouring Prime Minister Atal said the state’s home min­ Senate on Wednesday. The bill, approved prime minister appealed from the train in the late Bihari Vajpayee appealed ister, Gordhan Zadaphia. 38-10, is likely headed to a conference com­ for calm. afternoon as relief work­ to Hindu nationalists not “Because of chances of mittee where differences between it and a The fire gutted four ers gingerly removed to retaliate for the train retaliation we have 2-cent increase passed by the House will be coaches in the early charred bodies piled on attack. “We need to pro­ already instructed our sought. A gas tax increase has enjoyed morning attack at a sta­ top of one another in the tect Indian brotherhood police officers to arrange bipartisan support this session, and is tion in the western city of car, their limbs entan­ at every cost,"he said. special security cover for backed by many Republicans who oppose Godhra, where Muslims gled. Vajpayee canceled a the Muslim population,” planned trip to Australia Zadaphia said. The any tax increase to help shore up the state’s angered by slogans chant­ The train was carrying ed by the Hindus stoned about 2,500 Hindu for a Commonwealth World Hindu Council projected $1.3 billion budget deficit. the train cars and doused nationalists returning summit, his office said. called for a statewide them with kerosene, from Ayodhya, a site in Across India, police in strike on Thursday.

Market Watch February 27 10,127.58 +12.32 U.N. tribunal reviews Serb crimes

Composite Barani, whose name was on the Kosovo in 1999 hiding from Serb sol­ Same: Down Associated Press Volume: list, said a colleague brought it to diers and documenting the expulsion 1,378,163,968 The Hague him after finding it in a municipal of thousands of Albanian residents. In some of the most incriminating building in the northern provincial During a political career in Kosovo AMEX: 864.64 + 0.23 evidence yet, Halit Barani, a human town of Kosovska Mirtovica. that spanned more than a decade, NASDAQ: 1.751.88 - 14.98 rights activist and member of the While Barani testified, a court Barani said he was detained 76 times by Serb police, never more NYSE: 579.02 + 1.86 pro-independence Democratic clerk handed Milosevic a copy of the League of Kosovo, presented the U.N. list. He leaned back in his chair and than for a day at a time, and was S&P 500: 1.109.89 + 0.51 tribunal with an execution order for studied it, his face expressionless. beaten repeatedly. TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS 66 Albanians, dated February 1999 Barani also testified that masked “They always interrogated me and and apparently issued by Serbs. Serb police raided the home of his seven times I was seriously mistreat­ COMPANY/SECURITY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE The document, labeled “Albanians party’s regional chairman and shot ed,” the witness said. CISCO SYSTEMS (CSC0) -8.13 -1 .2 6 14.24 to be Summarily Liquidated,” was him on his doorstep. Going from house to house, NASDAQ-100 INDEX (QQQ) -1 .3 8 -0 .4 8 34.40 signed and stam ped by Col. M. The ninth witness to testify against Barani kept a detailed diary of SUN MICROSYSTEM (SUM) -3 .8 8 -0.35 8.6 6 what he saw, creating a picture of INTEL C0RP (INTC) -0 .4 3 -0.1 3 29.89 Markovic, described as a “special Milosevic at the U.N. court, Barani ORACLE C0RP (0RCL) -0 .9 7 -0 .1 6 16.37 unit commander.” said he spent several months in death and destruction in the region. mm

Page 6 The Observer ♦ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, February 28, 2002

College of Arts and Letters Voted #1 Oriental Restaurant for Seven Years in a Row University of Notre Dame Szechuan - Hunan - Cantonese - American Restaurant & Lounge Open 7 Days Lunch Special $4.75 - Mon - Fri 11:30 - 3:00 PM Dinner Starting at $6.45 Sunday - Thursday 11:30 AM -10:00 PM Friday - Saturday 11:30 AM -1 1 :00 PM Sunday Buffet Brunch - Every Sunday __ 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. $8.95 for Adults The College of Arts and Letters $4.50 for Children under 10 ______222 Dixie Way, South Bend (219)272-7376 ______Invites Faculty and Staff Nominations for the First Annual Unplanned Pregnancy? Arts and Letters Award of Appreciation Don’t go it alone.

The College of Arts and Letters announces the creation of an Award of If you or someone you love needs help or Appreciation, to he conferred annually on an outstanding faculty or staff information, please call. member from outside the College.

We are looking for a faculty or staff employee whose work elsewhere in the University contributes immeasurably to the College of Arts and Letters and Confidential Support & Assistance enriches its life. Available at Notre Dame:

A certificate and honorarium accompany this award. > Sr. Jean Lenz, O.S.F., Student Affairs, 1-7407 > Sr. Mary Louise Gude, C.S.C., Student Affairs, 1-7819 Please send a brief letter to the Committee describing the outstanding > Sylvia Dillon, Campus Ministry, 1-7163 contributions your nominee has made to the life of the College of Arts and > John Dillon, Campus Ministry, 1-7163 Letters. > Susan Steibe-Pasalich, Counseling Center, 1-7336 > Ann E. Thompson, Health Services, 1-8286 Arts and Letters Award of Appreciation Committee c/o Kathy Cunneen South Bend Community Resources: 98 O'Shauglinessy Hall kcunneenS nd.edu > Women’s Care Center: 234-0363 Deadline > Catholic Charities: 234-3 111 Monday, April 1, 2002

This Slinday,SI arch 3rd, at the 11:45 Mass in the Basilica of the Sacred Heart, we will celebrate the Rite of Reception into Full Communion. At this Liturgy, Candidates for Full Communion (those who have been baptized in another Christian denomination or were baptized Catholic and have received no other Sacraments) will complete their Initiation into the Catholic Church by receiving the Sacraments of Eucharist and Confirmation. These Candidates have been participating in the R.C.I.A. process since September. them into our Catholic community.

Candidates and their Sponsors

Tony./lmia Mike Josiah -Neeley Jason Seese Megan Casserlie ClaireJToipkemier Jennifer Schaefer Maria Canalas Sandra Decraene Dick Decraene Megan Scanlan Joseph Saliba Joseph Noy Jay Johnson f{andy Styles Elizabeth Tauer Jieather Gollatz JCevinJiogan Dawn Truitt Jim Mannex Dinah] ianson Tom,ylnderson Meredith Thornburgh Erica Marin Jieather JCuhlenschmidt Tat White Josh Towns Tona Toyd Jim Tee Joshua Stagni Drandon Wolf GaryJTortsch Joren Martinez Mary Tlaszewicz JCen young Will Thompson

Thank you to the R.C.I.A. team for all their support and assistance in the faith formation of our Candidates:

Ometeotl Acosta Brian Flaherty Andrea Mechenbier Tami Schmitz, Director Mimi Beck Katie Hainley Fr. Peter Rocca, CSC Fr. Gary Chamberland, CSC Ed Hahnenbderg Brian Robinett /■* Manuel Cruz Mike McDonald Leah Thomas f T I

Campus Ministry

1 Thursday, February 28, 2002 The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NEVCS page 7 Food, freedom call SMC students off campus choosing to live off-campus tion with food provided by the din­ studied abroad last year, and dents are satisfied with living on By SARAH NESTOR because of dissatisfaction with ing halls. because we lived on our own we campus, a sense of freedom and a News Writer their on-campus lifestyle, citing a “It’s a way to have more space felt it would then be hard to return transition into the real world made desire for more freedom unavail­ and food choice,” junior Laura to dorm living. How do you go life off campus much more attrac­ Many Saint Mary’s students are able on campus and a dissatisfac­ Merry said. “My roommates and I back to a sorority?” tive. “One of the main reasons I “I enjoyed being on campus moved off campus was the dining because all my friends were hall because I am a vegan and I around, but I felt confined,” Merry did not feel they offered enough said. “My boyfriend called the ^ \ Guthrie Theater variety and healthy foods,” senior dorm a jail.” Catalina Bajuyo said. A major factor in deciding Dana North, director of whether or not to live off campus Residence Life, said there is is the distance and the condition of enough housing for those students the apartment or house. Students Summer Shakespeare at Notre Dame and who decide to live on campus, but said it is important to look into each year the College acknowl­ how helpful the landlord will be, Saint Mary’s College proudly present edges a certain percentage of stu­ how much crime is committed in dents will live off campus. the area, what the noise levels are Eugene O ’Neill s “From previous years statistics, and how much the living space typically we costs. have about 20 “Living at percent of our 7 enjoyed being on Turtle Creek is students who campus because all my walking dis­ live off cam ­ friends were around, but tance to Notre pus,” North Dame and bik­ said. “This has I felt confined. My ing distance to been a pretty boyfriend called the dorm Saint Mary’s, directed by consistent num­ a jail. ” but for this we Douglas C. Wager ber for the past pay more,” six years.” Merry said. “It While North Laura Merry is like pulling said there will Saint Mary’s student teeth to get not be any ren­ anything done,. ovations occur­ We have had ^ P P ring in the residence halls this problems with ants, arid my car ' summer, one new program is has got broken into.” I, CO going to be implemented by the Saint Mary’s Master Plan calls Center for Women’s Intercultural for on-campus apartments to be Leadership (CWIL). The program built that would be used by upper­ SPONSORED BY will exist in one residence hall classmen. Each apartment will where students from various eth­ have its own kitchen and include a ©TARGET nic, cultural and racial back­ washer and dryer. 1 grounds would choose to live However, there is not a date together and participate in reflec­ established for when work on ARTS tions and programming. these apartments will begin. “A positive move for dorm living “I think the apartments will be is CWIL sponsoring the multicul­ great, and I would have stayed on O'LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM- SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE tural activities,” Bajuyo said. campus if they had them now,” Tuesday, March 5 & Wednesday, March 6, 2002 at 7 p.m. “Saint Mary’s students don’t get a Merry said. taste of reality while living on cam­ Tickets $24 for adults; $10 for students pus and so this new program is a good thing.” Contact Sarah Nestor at Call 574-284-4626 (Group rates available upon request) While many Saint Mary’s stu­ [email protected].

Additional thanks to the Institute for Scholarship in the Liberal Arts, David and Shari Boehnen, and the University of Notre Dame

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Brooks-Devita ATTENTION NOTRE DAME AND speaks on diversity SAINT MARY’S STUDENTS: These uncomfortable situa­ By NATALIE BAILEY tions caused Johnea Brooks- News Writer Devita to drop two classes in EDUCATION DEPARTMENT OPEN HOUSE two semesters at Saint Mary’s. A single family’s arrival at But she’s learned from her Saint Mary’s last year ushered experiences. ^ i i ^ in a wave of diversity to the “[You can’t] nurture negative predominantly white campus. messages that lower the morale With Alexis Brooks-Devita as of minorities,” she said. an Assistant Professor in Her mother empathizes with English and her two daughters, her daughter. Johnea and Novella, as stu­ “She felt like a visual aide,” dents, the trio is the largest the professor said. “Singling out African-American family at the minorities does not teach the College. white students, and it keeps the As of 2001, according to the minorities away.” Office of Intercultural Affairs, Through the Strategic Plan there are 18 African-American Diversity Committee and events Saint Mary’s students enrolled. such as black author Rebecca This number represents an Walker’s lecture Tuesday, the increasing trend that the College is seemingly addressing College hopes to continue. these issues. “The increase of minorities “Students really try to reach will improve quality on campus, out to situations that they are especially for Euro-American not familiar with,” said Novella students,” Alexis Brooks-Devita Brooks-Devita, a first-semester said. “It is important for stu­ junior English major. “Saint dents to deal with what the Mary’s tries to interact and to world is really like.” increase availability for this Are you wondering where your future lies? Still pondering your major? Look to So far, however, there is not interaction to happen, and they much visible progress. Across are growing in their ability to where there are ample jobs and excellent opportunities. Notre Dame and Saint Mary's stu­ the board, the family agreed do this well.” dents can become licensed to teach. that there is need for improve­ Today officially marks the end ment in the area of student-pro- of Black History Month but not Come to an Informational Session/Open House in the Education Department at Saint fessor relations in the class­ an end to the awareness it rais­ Mary's on March 5, 2002 from 6:30-7:30 p.m. If you're interested in Elementary Education, room. es, according to the family. “A professor tries to bring up Novella Brooks-Devita said peo­ meet in Room 3 1 5 Madeleva; those interested in Secondary Education, come to Room 3 16 a topic of African-American cul­ ple must be aware of the sensi­ Madeleva. Meet faculty from the Education Department who will answer your questions and ture, and I feel the obligation to tivity of acknowledging race correct the professor but also while not singling out minori­ share information on course requirements, department admission procedures, future job don’t want to be a spokesperson ties. opportunities, etc. Enjoy refreshments and a chance to meet other students in the Education for my ra c e ,” said Johnea Department. Hope to see you there! Brooks-Devita, a junior human­ Contact Natalie Bailey at istic studies major. “I end up [email protected]. feeling suffocated.”

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402 US 31 North S p e c i a l s . Interested in •^South Bend, IN 46637 $1.00 off for lunch (219)272-2535 $2.00 off for dinner Student Government? Off B ai Ju's 5 pm - 10 pm Cileeie Ciiilee Tuesday - Sunday 271 - 0125 Want to make Closed Monday in student life?

COUPOX Do you have new ideas that you want One Night to make happen? BROOMBALL Tournament Then apply for a position in the Office of the President

Wednesday, March 6, 11:15 PM Applications available in 203 LaFortune Joyce Center Ice Rink (Student Government Office) Pre-register by Monday, March4 at RecSports Limited to 8 teams, single elimination Deadline is March 7 20 minute games Thursday, February 28, 2002 The Observer ♦ N E W S page 9

will be able to vote for their Results class officers on Friday. One ticket consists of Meghan continued from page 1 O’Donnell, Pat Millea, Shawna Monson and Sonia Wallace. ticket was going to be very Their opponents are Jon Feczko, strong.” Sean McCarthy, Richard Mordini Aberger and her running and Joseph Saliba. mates, Joe Sweigart, Andrea In the race for off-campus sen­ Brault and ator, Erin Kevin Leicht, Cushing received 26 "I’m so excited to have d e f e a t e d percent of the Julie Ing by vote, enough to made it this far. My main 15 votes to put the ticket in goal is to see increased 11. Cushing the Friday’s voter turnout. ” said that as a "S e re n ity " runoff. transfer stu­ “I’m so excit­ dent who has ed to have Stephanie Aberger never lived made it this presidential candidate on campus, Performed by Bobs Smith far,” said she would Aberger, the like to work presidential candidate. “My through the Student Senate to main goal for the rest of the make off-campus students more campaign is to see increased of a presence in dorm events 6:00 P.M. voter turnout.” and other campus activities. The Class of 2004 was unable Ravi Soni and Daniel Barabas, Alumni Hall’s 24-hour space to hold its election on who ran unopposed, will serve Wednesday because late in the position of off-campus co­ Tuesday night, a candidate from presidents. one of the tickets in the race had "Serenity" depicts the relationships between family members to withdraw. Another sopho­ surrounding a mother who has alcoholism. There will be a more is now running on that ticket. Contact Erin LaRuffa at brief reflection session after the performance, as well as an On Friday, the Class of 2004 [email protected]. opportunity for questions. Members of the ACOA (Adult Children of Alcoholics) group will also be available to assist Support the scholarships funds in memory of in answering questions. [CONOR MURPHY, BRIONNE CLARY and MIRANDA THOMAS

Please join us for this ev Com e to “A Touch of Ireland” PILLARS Know Thyself Campaign. Tuesday, March 5, 2002 W ashington Hall 8 p . m .

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Tickets $5 from LaFortune Box Office your senior year All revenue will go towards the memory scholarship funds

The Notre Dame Department of Music presents The Notre Dame Symphony Orchestra Daniel Stowe, director Featuring Audri Nelson, trumpet and Kui Min, piano Performing music by Haydn, Prokofiev and Tchaikovsky Thursday, February 28, 2002 8:00 pm, Washington Hall Apply today at the Free and open to the public Student HPC Date Night Activities Office (315 LaFortune) Thursday February 28th for the best Free Movie! campus!! The Count of Monte Cristo Bus leaves Library Circle @6:00

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, , c iH Thursday, February 28, 2002 The Observer ♦ NATIONAL NEWS page 11 Burned body found near San Diego Texas federal judge bed in her family's San Diego Westerfield spent the weekend Associated Press home. She was discovered miss­ of Danielle's disappearance ing the next morning. traveling around San Diego stops execution EL CAJON, Calif. Authorities have charged a County in his motor home, stop­ Volunteers looking for 7-year- neighbor of the family with ping in the desert east of the ♦ D e f e n s e shooting death of Gene old Danielle van Dam in a rural killing the girl. David city. Olan Allen II, whose body attorneys claim w as found in a rem ote area east of San Diego found a Westerfield, 50, pleaded inno­ Police have received permis­ area about 140 miles partially burned body cent Tuesday to charges of m ur­ sion to search a dry cleaner in client is insane north of Houston. The Wednesday that is apparently der, kidnapping and possession suburban Poway for victim's wife last saw him that of a child. of child pornography. Westerfield’s bedding and cloth­ driving away with Delk, The age and gender of the Westerfield, a twice-divorced ing. Westerfield reportedly had Associated Press who had called earlier body were not immediately father of two grown children, taken seat cushions from his HUNTSVILLE, Texas about a newspaper ad known, but San Diego police Lt. has a 1996 drunken driving con- motor home and clothing in for A federal judge halted that listed their car for Jim Collins said there was “a v i c t i o n cleaning after the execution of a con­ sale and wanted to take a high probability” the body was but no his weekend in demned killer and agreed test drive. that of the missing second-grad­ violent “At this point we cannot the desert. Wednesday to hear from Prosecutors say prison er. crim inal Police have positively confirm that it is mental health experts psychiatrists have deter­ A deputy at the scene 25 miles history. also searched about the inmate’s sanity. mined Delk is faking his east of the city said the body He has Danielle. However, we don’t W esterfield ’s Lawyers for Monty Delk, incoherence. The state's had been partially burned. said he have any other young children home and exam­ who was to die by lethal appeal would go to the Collins would not confirm that. was at ined three of his missing in the country that injection Thursday, says 5th U.S. Circuit Court of A positive identification of the the same vehicles. In war­ he is insane and should Appeals in New Orleans. body could take several days. b a r have been reported. It’s a high rants, police not be executed. U.S. Delk babbles incoher­ “At this point we cannot posi­ where probability that it is her. ” said they were District Judge Richard ently when spoken to, has tively confirm th a t it is Brenda looking for child Schell said he would hold refused for months to Danielle,” Collins said. van Dam pornography, Jim Collins a hearing on the matter, take a shower and occa­ “However, we don't have any w a s children’s paja­ probably by July. sionally is found in his other young children missing in spending San Diego police lieutenant mas or clothing The Texas attorney gen­ cell smeared with his the county that have been time with and a set of eral’s office said it would own feces. reported. It’s a high probability f r i e n d s Mickey Mouse appeal the judge's stay. His mental competency, that it is her.” the night Danielle disappeared. earrings. Police also sought any “A stay is always good never an issue at his Danielle was last seen on Feb. Her husband was home with “binding materials” such as tape news,” defense attorney trial, was reviewed by his 1, when her father put her to their daughter and two sons. or rope, leather or rope collars. John Wright said. “The trial court in 1997. The fact they’re appealing it is court ruled his behavior, always bad news. But I’d which at the time just as soon let them have re q u ire d him to be something to appeal.” gagged in the courtroom Delk, 35, was con­ because of his repeated demned for the 1986 outbursts, was voluntary. Want to write news? Call 1-5323.

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T he O bserver The Independent, Daily Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s ‘Axis of evil’ is a coherent idea P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Perhaps Derek Vollmer [see “Alienating allies could prove Iraqi population. But the Gulf War was all about oil, right? E d ito r in C hief destructive” on Tuesday] is the one confused regarding the Make no mistake, the issues could not be clearer. These three Mike Connolly Bush Doctrine, unveiled in the president’s recent State of the nations breed and support the trepidation that would seek to M anaging Ed it o r Business M anager Union speech, a.k.a. the “Axis of Evil” speech, because the destroy the United States should they ever be given the oppor­ N oreen Gillespie Bob W oods president is far from confused. Furthermore, the situation tunity; much like Nazi Germany, fascist Italy and authoritarian regarding the support of our European allies is far from the Japan before it. These nations export hate, terror and fear. We O perations M anager Asst. M anaging E d it o r “oversimplification of a very complex issue” of which Vollmer export tolerance, individuality and free thought. Kerry Smith Pat Peters writes. No, the Bush Doctrine could not be any clearer. As David Limbaugh explains: “The United States recognizes the clear N ews E d it o r : Jason McFarley Bush deliberately made the “Axis of evil” a simplistic state­ and present danger global terrorist networks pose to the bless­ V iew po in t E d it o r : Patrick McElwee ment, a black and white issue. How else does one explain a ings of liberty, and so will act first to protect our interests.” Sports E d it o r : Noah Amstadter minority of religious clerics continually subjugating the Similar to former President Reagan’s “Evil Empire” speech (I Scene E d it o r : C. Spencer Beggs reformist political agenda in Iran. We also know that Iran is one of the most active state-sponsors and exporters of terror­ think we know how that turned out), President Bush’s State of PHOTO E d it o r : Peter Richardson ism abroad, or have we already forgotten the recent arms ship­ the Union has come under much criticism from our allies ment to Palestinian militants? abroad. I can only wonder what we will do without the backing Advertising M anager -. Kimberly Springer The Communists of North Korea have spent billions to pro­ and alliance with the Saudi Navy or French government (who Ad D esign M anager : Alex Menze duce weapons of mass destruction and develop the use of sold Iraq its first nuclear reactors over 20 years ago). Much has Systems Administrator : Pahvel Chin intercontinental ballistic missiles; meanwhile their citizens been made about the international coalition organized before W eb Administrator : Adam T urner starve. The North Korean Communists have exported their the recent military actions in Afghanistan. The reality being C ontro ller : Kevin Ryan weapons technologies to Iran. And, despite the Clinton policy of that extremely few of our allies’ officers were even involved in G raphics E d it o r : Andy Devoto trying to buy off the Communists, they have actively sought to the fighting, save British special forces. obtain nuclear capabilities. The Bush Doctrine could not be any more straightforward Contact Us Apparently we have also forgotten that the words “commu­ and honest. And, if I were the leader of a European ally, I O ffice M anager /G eneral I n f o 6 J 1-7471 nist” and “liar” go hand in hand. Defectors from the state have would go out of the way to support the efforts of the world’s Fax ...... 631-6927 reported seeing bodies of starvation victims floating in rivers only superpower in their effort to encourage freedom and lib­ Ad vertising ...... 631 -6900/8840 and people so hungry they regularly consumed grass to sur­ erty in these backwards nations. I would do this before the o [email protected] vive. According to the United Nations, 2 million North Korean great defender of democracy grows sick of taking such contin­ E d ito r in C h ief ...... 631-4542 children are slowly dying of starvation. ual criticism and takes its ball and goes home. M a naging E d ito r /A sst. M E ...... 631-4541 And then there is our old friend Saddam. The leader of Iraq Bu siness O ffice...... 631-5313 murdered over a hundred thousand of his own Iraqi Kurd and Luke Burke N ews...... 631-5323 non-Arab citizenry, many with chemical weapons. A few years Dillon Hall o [email protected] later Saddam was at it again, attacking Kuwait and ultimately junior V iew po in t ...... 631-5303 subjecting his people to the U.N. sanctions that now cripple the Feb. 26, 2002 o bserver, viewpoint. 1 @nd.edu Sports ...... 631-4543 o bserver.sports. 1 @nd.edu Scene ...... 631-4540 o bserver.scene. 1 @nd.edu Saint M ary ’s...... 631-4324 o bserver.smc. 1 @nd.edu Spring break is on the way P h o t o ...... 631-8767 Sy stems/W eb Administrators ...... 631-8839 I’m not in the mood to blast people consume a certain organic product Hopefully my newly semi-buff today. I’m too excited over spring break. which the country is famous for. Let me physique will give me the confidence I The Observer Online In a little more than one week from cut off the chitter-chatter right now: I need to approach a group of girls, Visit our Web site at http://observer.nd.edu for daily now, I will be sitting on the beach in have no desire whatsoever to smoke suavely ask them where they’re from updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion lovely Negril, Jamaica, a mango daiquiri delicious, delicious marijuana, no matter and volunteer myself in case they need columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news firmly in hand. how much more potent and effective it is anyone to chew through their bikini from the Associated Press. Many of you may than alcohol. Everyone knows that grass straps. Lord knows I can’t get any less SURF TO: be wondering what Joe Muto is for losers like our current and previ­ confident than I was last spring break. I weather for up-to-the movies/music for I’m doing going so ous presidents, several Notre Dame foot­ don't need any repeats of last year's all- minute forecasts weekly student reviews far away. To me it ball players and virtually every popular too-common exchange between my was a no-brainer. Livin’ on a musician since 1955. friend Jimmy and I: advertise for policies online features for spe­ Leaving the coun­ Prayer Once I have intoxication out of the Me: “Hey, that girl’s pretty cute. and rates of print ads cial campus coverage try, I’m able to way, my second priority in Jamaica will Maybe you should go talk to her.” archives to search for about The Observer drink in a bar with­ be to make a love connection. This Jimmy: “Naw, I’m working on my tan articles published after to meet the editors and out fear of being thrown into a skeazy should not be a problem for me because here. Maybe you should go talk to her.” August 1999 staff spring break town jail. I’m too innocent­ I am amazing at meeting new women. Me: [pause] “I also am working on my ly cute for jail. The other hardened Wait. No. The exact opposite. Even tan.” criminals would pass me around like an though there is something romantic to a Hook-ups or no, I fully expect this year Policies issue of Maxim before my drunken woman about being in a strange place to be the best spring break ever. Sharing The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper friends would even realize I was no with a person she will never see again, I a pair of double beds with four other published in print and online by the students of the longer at the club. University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s have had trouble in the past cashing in guys is not necessarily my idea of par­ College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is For a while I considered Cancun, but a on this. adise, but there’s something to be said not governed by policies of the administration of either friend told me he had been arrested and Actually, I am greatly increasing my for getting away from here. institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse fined for peeing in the street while in chances of taking drunken state-school I’ve had just about all I can take of the advertisements based on content. Cancun. Since I consider public urina­ girls back to my room by working on my weather, the work and the Knights of The news is reported as accurately and objectively as tion an integral part of any spring break physique. I’m working out harder than I Columbus. I can’t wait to trade it all in possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of experience, Cancun was out. ever have before, eating right and taking for cliff diving, the munchies and some the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, Jamaica leaped out as the obvious enough dietary supplements to give the fat Jamaican guy selling hemp neck­ Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. choice. I don’t really know much about German “women’s” swim team pause. I laces. Commentaries, letters and columns present the views of the authors and not necessarily those of The the local culture, but if Doug E. Doug’s started with Ripped Fuel and later Observer. portrayal was accurate in the movie moved to Hydroxycut. When those lost Joe Muto is a sophomore Film, Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free “Cool Runnings,” I plan to sit around effectiveness, I sped up my metabolism Television and Theatre major. His col­ expression o f all opinions through letters is encouraged. and wisecrack with the natives all day, with an old trick I learned during my umn runs every other Thursday. He can Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include lie on the beach and say “Mon” every modeling days: injecting pure, uncut be reached at [email protected]. contact information. fourth word, mon. heroin directly into my heart. I’m not The views expressed in this column Questions regarding Observer policies should be direct­ Some of my more cynical friends have sure, but I think I want to keep using it are those of the author and not neces­ ed to Editor in C hief Mike Connolly. implied that I am headed to Jamaica to even after the break. sarily those of The Observer.

T oday ’s S taff N DToday /O bserver P oll Q uestion Q uote of the D ay News Scene Andy Thagard Matt Nania Laura Rompf Amanda Greco Should the dining halls serve meat Justin Krivickas Graphics on Fridays during Lent? ‘The difference between fiction and reality? Sports Jake Weiler Fiction has to make sense." Bryan Kronk Production Vote at NDToday.com by today at 5 p.m. Viewpoint Chris Federico Tom C lancy Sheila Flynn Lab Tech n o v elist Christina Reitano O bserver V ie w po in t Thursday, February 28, 2002 page 13 Poverty, American-style

I was 12,000 feet up in the Andes. witnessed one woman five months household expenditures, a portion of non-cash benefits enjoyed by the poor, The view was stunning, the air crisp pregnant out each day slopping on the poor are actually better off than it would be considerably reduced. and I had just finished retching from cement and stacking bricks. At night, in reports reveal. Additionally, the U.S. It actually took two years living in a having downed some bad pork. A group 40 degree weather, Quechuans from all Department of Commerce’s Census non-third-world country to make me of us had arrived in Ecuador that over the hillside walked three miles Bureau Report of 1992 revealed that realize how well off I have it here. We morning, winding barefoot to attend church with us. 92.2 percent of the poor own color tele­ expect to be shocked by the third Others were shod in what we fondly visions, 60 percent own microwaves world. We’ve all seen the World Vision X s t — dS Christine Ni,es termed “jellies” — clear, plastic san­ and 41 percent own homes. Of these, infomercials; we know the lowdown. road before reach------dals in colors like fluorescent pink and 70 percent are free and clear of pesky But an extended stay in Europe, of all ing Secao, a pin­ lime. When church finished three hours mortgages the rest of us have to deal places, turned me from blase anti- prick of a town As I See I t ... later, they trekked back with only with. Not bad. American college student to patriotic nestled in the starlight — and glowing jellies — to Europeans are right to be jealous. poster girl. Apparently, the worst thing mountains. On the guide them. More of our poor own VCRs than all to be in England is American. Some of way we had When I flew back to the States, lice- non-poor in Europe, excluding the my patriotism is due to having been on stopped at the local roadside bar and free, I can’t say I ever saw things quite United Kingdom — which means the constant defensive from attack grill. The daily special, as it was every the same again. I’ve made trips to Blockbuster would be wise to limit after attack on the country I call my day, was pig carcass, slung head down other third-world countries since, and I property investments to primarily own. But, more relevant, I noticed th, from roof beams. We paid, they carved must say, all things being equal, that of English-speaking countries. Compared a place as bejeweled as England con­ — instant dyspepsia. In Secao, we all the places I would choose to be to non-poor in the Netherlands, Italy spicuously lacks many of the material would spend a week living among the poor, it would be right here in the and Great Britain combined, American goods we enjoy here. The same can be Quechua natives, helping to construct United States. poor own more dishwashers. Even the said for the rest of Europe. It might be their new church building. The fact is the poor here are doing well-off in Europe own fewer * the case that our overabundance adds All the school-aged girls crowded remarkably better in material terms microwaves than our poor here. to our international reputation as free- around with cheeks cracked and raw than the poor elsewhere. The National America, quite frankly, is wealthy. And market-loving materialists. But that is from the cold. We were told to refrain Center for Policy Analysis lists a slew of we share the wealth, despite what the wonderful thing about America. As from too much affection, as they had statistics guaranteed to surprise. The angst-ridden socialists might say. long as we keep it legal, we are free, lice. I let the giggling kids pile onto my lowest 20 percent of the income brack­ There is also much mention of the free, free to be hogs. lap anyway. During the day, we would et spent approximately $13,957 in widening gap between rich and poor. lug concrete blocks several feet at a 1993 while their earned income aver­ Could someone please tell me precisely Christine Niles is a law student and time, stop to wheeze, proceed a few aged only $6,395. The fact that these what the appropriate gap should be? her column appears every other more feet, then wheeze again. Proudly families are paying $7,000 more than Larry Elder, in his book “Ten Things Thursday. She can be reached at conveying our burden, we would arrive they earn can be chalked up to non­ You Can’t Say in America,” makes the niles. [email protected]. at the site only to find we were out­ income related benefits, like public point that if gap measurement were The views expressed in this column done. housing and food stamps. As housing more accurately attuned to the exorbi­ are those of the author and not neces­ The natives are a hardy folk — we and food comprise some of the largest tant taxes imposed on the rich and the sarily those of The Observer.

Letters to the E ditor Sexual orientation issues raise controversy Heterosexual Biblical evidence offers proof of not guarante homosexual immorality

In describing homosexuality as a moral evil, the Pope does no disservice to the ‘true family ’ Catholic Church, but instead does her a favor by preserving the tradition and truth that began with the revelation of the Word of God. It is quite easy to spot the transparent In my four years as a student at Notre Dame, I have never felt com­ attempt to disguise a deep-seated irrationalism in Paul Ranogajec’s argument in his pelled to write to The Observer until I finished Charles Rice’s Viewpoint letter yesterday entitled, “Homosexuality a categorical good.” Scripture makes it quite column Tuesday. clear that homosexual acts are not only a moral evil, but are a mortal sin. Rice writes, quoting and supporting a document sent to bishops Do I even need to bring up the punishment God inflicted on by the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, “It is not Sodom and Gomorrah for their homosexuality? He completely unjust discrimination to take sexual orientation into and totally decimated both cities, and if that’s not the account in the placement of children for adoption.” response to a moral evil, I don’t know what is. Saint He also quotes John Paul II as saying that it is Paul says sodomites will not inherit the kingdom of “dangerous” and “children suffer great harm” God, they are unlawful, unruly and opposed to when being raised by same-sex parents. “sound doctrine.” He compares them to the I cannot ignore the fact that ignorance and godless, sinful kidnappers, liars, those who prejudice of single-minded people would not kill their parents, murderers, robbers, prosti­ be a challenge for such children and their tutes, adulterers, idolaters and fornicators. parents. However, how can you deny a Through Saint Paul, the Holy Spirit makes it child the comfort and support from two quite clear how God views homosexuality. loving parents, no matter what their gen­ As to the homosexuality distorting the true der? So many of us “suffer great harm” meaning of family, the Pope is again cor­ from being raised in a “dangerous,” rect. Does a man leave his father and moth­ unhealthy, abusive and dysfunctional “true er and cling to another man? No, he clings family.” This is an acceptable environment to his wife. Furthermore, this story in in which to raise children only because one Genesis emphasizes that such unions and this parent is male and one is female? If this is the sexual design” are willed by God. truth “Notre Dame students are entitled to,” I How Ranogajec can claim the Pope does not think it is safe to say the world looks somewhat speak against abuses on human rights, slavery, bleak. etc. is beyond me. Countless encyclicals, letters and Like Rice, I am Catholic. However, I choose to share speeches have railed against these moral evils, the most my faith by attempting to live as Christ lived to the best of well-known being Evangelium Vitae. After reading my abilities. This includes forgiving, accepting and loving my Ranogajec’s article I begin to ask myself why he speaks out neighbors, friends and enemies regardless of their race, religion or even against the Pope and the Bible, both of which he clearly has not read, sexual orientation. We are all human beings, and we all deserve respect without taking the time to understand the Holy Father’s, and God’s, reasoning. To say and happiness. the least, it’s not very open-minded of him.

Elizabeth Schlemm Becket Gremmels freshm an senior W alsh Hall Alumni Hall Feb. 27, 2002 O bserver Scene page 14 Thursday, February 28, 2002 Ten tips for beefing u Movie Scene te i Tip #4: Pre-order if p ossible; By JUDE SEYMOUR Scene Movie Critic watch for pitfalls

Pre-ordering online is m uch DVD players are rapidly appearing in dorm rooms of college campuses all different from retail pre-order- across the country, replacing the archaic VCR at an alarming rate. While the ing. The biggest difference is average college student once brought their parents’ VCRs with them to school that an online pre-order is not Ive years ago, today many students Find their slow-to-change elders unwilling to purchase either the players or the titles. This leaves the average movie col­ charged to your credit card until the day it ships. Retail shops lector in a bind: What is a cheap and convenient way to accumulate a precious new DVD collection without the help of Mom or Dad? Here are 10 tips to get require at least partial payment you started. on the day the p re -o rd e r is made, usually without offering any sort of discount. Tip #1: Purchase titles that will be watched repeatedly The discount is another reason pre-ordering online is more Too many enjoyable experiences at the multiplex lead to regrettable DVD favorable. Most titles are dis­ purchases. While “Don’t Say A Word” may have entertained audiences last fall, counted between 25 and 40 per­ it doesn’t mean February’s DVD release is worth an immediate purchase. cent off to attract customers into DVD players have replaced VCRs as the home en Unless “Word” can be watched seven times (two times is a stretch, folks), the ordering two or three months become a major source of spending for movie buff $28 is simply not worth it. before - In most cases, DVD rental stores can be an ally in the disc’s deciding what to buy. For a fraction of the cost of own­ street date release, at which time the same titles drop ing it, a five-day rental period can help gauge what is to about 15 percent off. When combined with a coupon, worth collecting and what should remain on the an online pre-order can save a lot. shelves. While the $4 rental fee could ultimately add to The most important pre-orders are those titles involv­ the price of owning a certain title, renting can save a ing multiple discs. Oftentimes large sums of money can significant amount of time and money in the long run. be salvaged by purchasing a box set before it comes out. Since the prices are generally set high, a percentage Tip #2: Avoid retail discount is particularly rewarding. Fans of the “X-Files” television show may not be delighted with Season Five’s Compared to retail stores like Sam Goody and $150 retail price, but they can save themselves close to Suncoast Motion Picture Company, prices on the $40 if they pre-order it. Internet are considerably lower, making it a buyer’s The one pitfall of pre-ordering is that it creates a “buy market. With tools like mySimon ( www.mysimon.com ), now” frenzy. The lucrative savings can convince even potential buyers can comparison shop for a certain title the most frugal purchaser that an otherwise unattrac­ and find the lowest price. tive DVD is worth the money. However, if acquiring a When the DVD shopping was in its infancy, online copy of “Behind Enemy Lines” can wait until the sum­ retailers like Amazon carried out cut-throat selling mer (which it can, by God), then the difference between practices that kept online prices $10 to 15 lower than its pre-order price ($20.99) and its online price ($24.98) its retail counterparts. might not matter when the bank account fills with The one exception to this rule seems to be Borders, money from your new job. whose list prices are usually comparable to prices online. This is not a hard and fast rule for every title Tip #5 : S e t lim its on buying Borders carries, but they do stock hundreds of films at $14.95 each, which makes breaking the retail rule a With the purchase of any DVD player, there exist two tantalizing proposition. And now that the DVD craze is Photo courtesy of Fox Television initial tendencies. The first is to replace every VHS tape here, Internet sites are starting to raise their prices. Box sets such as “The X-Files” can be with its DVD counterpart. The second is to stockpile But they still offer between 15 and 40 percent off the bought cheaper as pre-orders. titles in order to have a respectable collection. Resist list price. both temptations. While buying online does not grant the wonderful Inevitably, some movies from the previous VHS collec­ feeling of immediate ownership, saving money makes it worth the wait. The tion will be purchased immediately on DVD because of a good deal or the title’s lesson: continue watching all retail stores for sudden sales, but never buy from “repeatability.” However, set limits on buying so that the situation doesn’t get them without checking online retailers first. out of control. The second temptation is just as dangerous. The old adage “Rome wasn’t Tip #3: Always u se a coupon built in a day” can be applied to DVD purchases. Take plenty of time to meticu­ lously select which movies you logically need to own first (“Casablanca” over Coupons are another advantage that online shops have over retail stores. “Joe Dirt,” for instance) and then set limits according to income. Make the lim­ They are easy to use and at its reasonable. Purchasing the very least cover the cost only one DVD a month may of standard shipping. be too moderate at the Bigger online shops like start, but 10 a month is a Barnes & Noble do not usu­ costly precedent to set. ally offer coupons because their name recognition gen­ Tip #6: Purchase different erates enough business. However, other well- g en res known shops like Amazon and Buy.com feature a new When starting a collec­ coupon almost every month. tion, be sure to consider Oftentimes, these coupons balancing it out with a vari­ are not publicized in mail­ ety of genres. If a collection ers from online stores. is loaded with dramas and Before purchasing any only a smattering of come­ title online, coupons can be Photos courtesy of mySimon.com and Fightdivx.com dies, a desire for a relaxing browsed and picked up at Web sites such as mySimon and Fightdivx.com point DVD collectors toward online bargains and movie on a Friday afternoon Fightdivx.com (www.fight- coupons. might induce an unneces­ divx.com), the best-known sary trip to the rental store. DVD coupon distributor. However, be careful not to The Fightdivx Web site provides all the necessary information about the let the need for diversity lead to an increase in titles that will not be watched coupon’s worth, requirements and expiration date. more than once. Some coupons require a minimum purchase as a prerequisite, which encour­ When diversifying a collection, be wary of “special occasion” DVDs. These ages the buyer to exceed their spending limits. Be wary of such specifications. include holiday and concert discs. Movies like “A Christmas Story” are only Also, try to group upcoming purchases together if possible to take full advan­ watched two months out of the year, making them the most superfluous DVD tage of the coupon. purchases. The concert DVD is also problematic. After the thrill of seeing your favorite band perform a certain set-list fades, subsequent viewings are usually O bserver Scene Thursday, February 28, 2002 page 15 p your DVD collection o do it cheap and do it right quite uninteresting. The Blockbuster’s co n cert DVD is never strategy, when taken out of storage interest in a title more than a few times, wanes, is to sell the which makes its pur­ disc as “Previously chase often unneces­ Viewed.” The prices sary. for these used discs are often set against Tip #7: Prioritize titles online prices. All purchases come that few own over w ith a 30-day those that many own money-back guaran­ tee in case of non­ One of the most popu­ function, protecting lar DVDs floating the buyer who is around college campus­ taking a chance with es these days is “Office a used disc. Photo courtesy of Amazon.com Electronics The strategy to ertainment system of choice. Likewise, DVD collecting has Space.” Since there are multiple copies avail­ use at auction hous­ able in close proximity es like eBay is to no matter where you look for popular go, it is pointless to obtain one for any personal collection. Instead, use that titles that could be $15 to buy more obscure movies that are enjoyable and that perhaps other col­ much cheaper than lectors do not own. Then, when the overwhelming desire to watch “Space” hits, their online retail the obscure title might interest the owner of “Space,” beginning a good trading counterparts. The system. Graduation will eventually break up that borrowing circle, but by that site was recently time, the income generated from a new job can go towards purchasing a per­ flooded with sonal copy of the comedy caper. “Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon” DVD bids after a sin­ Tip #8: Be aware of company’s strategies; try to beat them gle seller put up hundreds of copies DVD distributors have strategies that both irk and thrill even the most for sale. Most of the resourceful buyers. Oftentimes the companies use a series of releases to con auctions ended with consumers into purchasing multiple copies of the same film. For example, a purchase price “American Pie” was released in its theatrical form, as an “Uncensored and under $1. Unrated Special Edition” and finally as an “Ultimate Edition.” The street date But b u y ers of these discs had gaps of time between them so that MCA/Universal could wait beware: dishonest until the title’s interest was waning before they released yet another “definitive venders and pur­ Photo courtesy of 20th Century Fox edition.” chases in violation The movie your neighbor, your brother, your girlfriend Some older discs have been re-released on DVD due to a much earlier initial of international and your dog Sparky all seem to own. release that has since become outdated. Four years ago, “Seven” was distrib­ copyrights can make uted on the old fiip-disc format in which the viewer would have to literally flip any “win” on eBay a the disc over in the middle of the movie to finish watching it. In the winter of potentially sour experience. 2000, “Seven” was released as an “Ultimate Two-Disc Set,” replacing the out­ dated version. Resourceful DVD purchasers will notice that certain companies wait months Tip #9: Avoid buying a movie solely for its extras before dropping prices. Artisan Entertainment, the distributor of such titles as “Terminator 2” and “Pi,” often pulls titles when interest wanes, only to restock Although you may have nothing but the best intentions to listen to Hans the shelves a few months later with the same DVD at a lower price. Sometimes Zimmer’s commentary track about his scoring of “Gladiator” on the two-disc it is just better to wait. set, it’s likely that most of the extras will never be seen. Distribution companies who are faced with poor box office receipts on certain movies add loads of unnecessary extras to the film’s DVD release to attract purchasers and to recoup their investment. Their victim is the buyer, who picks up the movie mainly for its extras and never even watches them. Companies are also being malicious toward buyers’ interests by overstuffing DVDs simply to justify a two-disc set. The two- disc set is automatically more costly to produce than one ClUTtGNY extra-less disc, allowing the distribution companies to slowly siphon more money off consumers. Look for editions that do not contain the extraneous features. The original release of “Platoon” may not feature Oliver SLdTH Stone’s commentary, but it’s significantly cheaper.

Tip #10: Have fun and share

The only worthwhile approach to starting a DVD collection is to have fun with it. Take tours of the extras. Take a few min­ m m utes to read the production notes or collectible booklets. Set up screenings in dorm rooms for those not fortunate enough to own DVD players. Lastly, feel good about sharing. DVDs are expensive, and it’s important that everyone treats them carefully so they can be preserved. After the borrower agrees to be careful, there is no reason not to share a movie with someone. Seven deadly siitsu Seven ways !o die, There it is: 10 tips from a guy who spent too much on retail DVDs, forgot coupons, bought movies primarily for the extras, and did not buy different genres. Hopefully, these tips will save you some money while still making your DVD shopping as ■% nerve-jangling thriller exciting as possible. With 3 gut-wrenching climax? *;«*«; St^x ')/

4 O bserver

Thursday, February 28, 2002

ent of Film, Television and Theatre presents an FIT 498 production

■98 a

By Sara Directed by Beth Hoffmann Stage Managed by Betsy Nesins February 28 — March 7:30 p.m. in the Washington Hall Lab Free Admission — Limited Seating

But what “Crave” may lack in tradi­ themes may seem extreme and far The floors around each character’s By AMANDA GRECO tional plot is more than compensated for removed from the lives of most college platform are plastered with images rele­ Associate Scene Editor in emotional intensity. The audience is students, the main ideas are applicable vant to that character: pictures of mod­ invited to take a trip into a conflicted to everyone. els, cigarette boxes, pieces of cardboard “If this makes no sense, then you mind, teeming with contradictory “It’s about trying to put a label on life, from beer cases, etc. understand perfectly.” thoughts. The thoughts run freely, with figure out how to deal with everything The characters’ movements are per­ This line from Sarah Kane’s “Crave” is different parts of the mind represented and where to put it, “ said junior Kat haps the most intriguing part of the perhaps the best way to explain this play by the different characters. At points Walsh, who plays the character C. “It show and credit must be given to that has no plot, no overriding message throughout the series shows how we take Hoffmann who, without direction from and no distinct characters. of fragmented thought, everything that makes the playwright, created it all. Bodies Directed by senior Department of Film, certain ideas come up life, everything merge and separate, collapse and entan­ Television and Theatre major Beth forth to take p re c e ­ “[‘Crave’] is one of the that makes us who we gle, charge through the audience or Hoffmann as an independent study pro­ dence as the character hardest shows to per­ are, and let it all exist cower in corners, as the mood dictates. ject, “Crave” has a unique, avant-garde delivering them takes form, partially because it at the same time. You Conner and Walsh excel at issuing forth script. Rather than masking its themes center stage. For a can’t kill one part.” despair, sorrow and disgust through in complex characters, relationships and moment, the other is so random. ” The sets for this their physical movements. events, the script is a succession of raw voices within this mind show are minimal, At times, the emotions expressed by thoughts and emotions, no deciphering are quieted. Matt Holmes allowing the audience the actors can seem a bit forced. Some required. “The aim behind this actor to focus on the moments rise to overly dramatic propor­ In place of traditional characters, the presentation is trying numerous ideas pre­ tions. The emphasis in the delivery of lines are delivered by characters named to create the subjec­ sented in the script. lines neglects the power of speaking C,B,M and A. Kane offers no explanation tive experience inside someone’s mind, Each character has a corner to which he softly, opting instead for loud voices to in the script for the lack of full names for Hoffmann said. or she retreats where there is a plat­ stress heavy ideas. Notably, however, her characters, nor does she provide a The issues addres'sed in the script form. Other platforms in the center of Holmes’ monologue regarding the object reason for the chosen letters. One could include rape, incest, pedophilia, unre­ the stage facilitate monologues and of his affection and obsession is riveting conclude that M represents one person quited love, strained relationships, actions that help to bring the verbal and moving. and that A,B and C are the conflicting addictions and more. Though these imagery to life. Throughout the performance, the voices within M’s head. actors maintain an impressive Continuing with the minimal sense of unity that synchro­ background information pro­ nizes everything from their vided, the script lacks any actions and speech, to their stage directions or set design breathing. This unity extends suggestion. throughout the presentation, “Everything you get out of, even when actors are not the script is in the words,” speaking. With mere glances said sophomore Tom Conner, and tormented expressions, who plays B. the actors maintain a solid There is no main narrative presence among each other, voice, climax or resolution amid the disjointed, intense within this piece. Instead, the flow of emotion. Hall and audience is presented with a Holmes wear their character’s succession of moments, snip­ emotions inscribed on their pets of scenes with synchro­ faces. nized rises and falls. “Crave” will evoke sympa­ The difficulty in presenting thy, elicit disgust and provoke a script as intricate yet as thought. With a gutsy under­ vague as this one is tremen­ taking of a presentation akin dous for all involved. to “vocal gym nastics,” the “This is one of the hardest final product is impressive shows to perform, partially and has potential to be mov­ because of the nature of the ing, if not intriguing. language and partially “Crave” will be presented in because it is so random,” said Washington Hall’s Lab second-year law student Matt Theatre. The show plays Holmes, who plays A. tonight and tomorrow at 7:30 There is little continuity p.m. Admission is free; within the script to help cre­ patrons wanting to get a seat ate a cohesive idea of the should arrive early because characters. seating is limited. “The clues within the words AMANDA GRECO/The Observer were what we used to create The actors in “Crave” (from left to right, Tom Conner, Kat Walsh, Kelly Hart and Matt Holmes) Contact Amanda Greco at the characters,” said senior use minimal sets and continual motion to underscore the emotional intensity in the play. The Kelly Hart, who plays M. [email protected] . show Is directed by senior Beth Hoffmann. Thursday, February 28, 2002 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 17

NHL Hull scores overtime goal in Red Wings win

Ozolinsh. At 18 seconds of the second their last 21 games and 8-1-0-1 short range. Associated Press Kristian Huselius and period, Ozolinsh gave Florida a in their last 10 road games. On Allison’s goal, Deadmarsh SUNRISE, Fla. Ozolinsh scored for Florida. 2-0 lead, capping a 2-on-l Janne Laukkanen scored grabbed the puck along the Brett Hull’s goal with 48.5 Luongo picked up his first NHL setup by Valeri Bure for his twice on goals set up by Mario boards and threw it in front of seconds left in overtime rallied point, assisting on Huselius’ ninth goal. Jason Wiemer also Lemieux, but the Penguins the net to Allison for his 15th the Detroit Red Wings to a 3-2 18th goal of the season. assisted. remained winless (0-5-1 -2) goal. Eloranta and Deadmarsh victory over the Florida Hull got revenge on Luongo, The Red Wings closed the gap since beating Atlanta on Jan. then scored 32 seconds apart Panthers on Wednesday night. who repeatedly thwarted him to 2-1 on Robitaille’s power- 26. after getting open in front of Hull’s late heroics foiled a throughout the night. With play goal at 7:50 of the second. Lemieux, playing in his first the net with little resistance. franchise-record performance 16:50 left in the third period Stationed to the right of game since helping Canada win Deadmarsh has three goals in by P anthers goalie Roberto and Detroit on the power play, Luongo, Robitaille flung a back­ the Olympic gold medal, two games since the Olympic Luongo, who stopped 57 of 60 Luongo robbed Hull from close hander high into the net. Hull became the seventh NHL player break and 21 for the season. shots. range. With 9:09 to go, Hull and Lindstrom assisted. with 1,600 points when he Eloranta and Ian Laperriere Luc Robitaille’s second again was stymied. assisted on Laukkanen’s first each had a goal and an assist power-play goal of the game In the second period, Hull had Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 4 goal. He is fourth among active and Jaroslav Modry also scored forced overtime with 2:13 left a slap shot clank off the post. Jason Allison had a goal and players with 1,601 points, trail­ for the Kings, who led 5-2 until in regulation. Huselius gave the Panthers a two assists on Los A ngeles’ ing Mark Messier, former team­ Laukkanen got his second goal Florida, which blew a two- 1-0 lead with his 18th goal of newly formed top line and the mate Ron Francis and Steve at 5:15 of the third and Alexei goal lead, picked up a point but the season, a backhanded stab Kings remained successful on Yzerman. Wayne Gretzky is the Kovalev scored with 11.7 sec­ lost its fifth straight game. The that beat Dominik Hasek at the road, winning 5-4 all-time leader with 2,857 onds left. Panthers have won just once in 10:56 of the first period. Niklas Wednesday night to run points. Kovalev scored 20 seconds 12 games. Hagman’s lead pass at the blue Pittsburgh’s winless streak to It was Pittsburgh’s first game after an apparent Lemieux goal Florida has not beaten Detroit line sent Huselius in unmarked. eight games. in two weeks and the game was waved off when the video in nine games, dating to Dec. 1, The goal came just four sec­ Allison and new linemates quickly took on the fast pace of replay judge ruled the puck was 1996. onds after a Detroit power play Adam Deadmarsh and Ziggy an Olympic game, with five steered in by his skate. Hull’s game-winner, his 24th expired. Luongo assisted by Palffy combined for six points goals scored on the first 15 Penguins forward Martin of the season, came on a one­ starting the play with a clearing after getting 10 the night before shots. The Kings went from Straka played for the first time time slap shot, taking a cross­ pass high off the glass. in a 5-1 victory at Columbus. trailing 1-0 to leading 3-1 in since breaking his right leg Oct. ing feed from Pavel Datsyuk, The Red Wings had 24 shots Deadmarsh had a goal and an slightly more than five minutes, 28, but was limited to a pair of who stole the puck from in the second period, but trailed assist, Palffy had one assist. as Allison, Deadmarsh and first-period shifts after being Panthers defenseman Sandish 2-1 heading into the third. The Kings are 15-4-1-1 in Mikko Eloranta all scored from cut on the forehead.

NBA Cassel’s free throws secure Bucks victory ing. But Cassell hit a pair of free third-quarter points during a The Hornets are trying desper­ their embarrassing 95-93 loss Associated Press throws to seal the game. 12-2 Celtics run to erase a 63- ately to climb into the playoff the to the Nets on Sunday. Ray Allen and Glenn Robinson 53 Bucks lead. Reserve Eric race — they started the night in Charlotte blew a 23-point sec­ BOSTON had 22 points each for the Williams had a career-high 10th place in the Eastern ond-half lead in that game and After a long stretch at home, Bucks, the only NBA team with seven assists. Conference, needing to improve missed an opportunity to send Milwaukee survived a tough three players averaging at least two spots to advance to the post­ it into overtime when road test. 20. season. Now that Mashburn is Campbell failed to take a The Bucks beat Boston for the The Celtics, returning from a Charlotte 104, New Jersey 85 back, they’re feeling good about wide-open jumper because he fourth straight time, winning 95- seven-game West Coast trip, Jamal Mashburn is finally feel­ their chances. thought the Hornets needed a 92 Wednesday night as Sam played their first home game in ing good and it couldn’t come at Mashburn more than carried 3 to tie it. Cassell scored 26 points. three weeks. a better time for the Charlotte the load for the other starters The Nets struggled with just The Bucks lost 99-89 to the W alker had 30 to lead the Hornets. — George Lynch, P.J. Brown about everything and only avoid­ Los Angeles Tuesday night snap­ Celtics and has 84 points in three Mashburn, in just his sixth and Elden Campbell combined ed their worst loss of the season ping a three-game winning games against Milwaukee this game back since missing 42 with to score eight points — and (22 points) because the Hornets streak. Milwaukee had played season. The Celtics also got 12 a strained abdominal muscle, took the pressure off injured emptied their bench with almost five straight at home and 13 of rebounds from Tony Battie. scored a season-high 36 points guard Baron Davis. five minutes left, allowing every 16 overall. The Celtics opened the game Wednesday night to lead Davis, playing with a bruised player but Bryce Drew to score. The Celtics’ Antoine Walker with an 11-0 run capped off by Charlotte to a 104-85 victory chest, was slow to warm up Aaron Williams scored 12 was short on a 3-pointer at the two free throws by Delk. over New Jersey, snapping the and took just one shot in the points for New Jersey and Jason buzzer. Boston has lost three Milwaukee pulled to 27-26 at the Nets’ six-game winning streak. first quarter. He did not score Kidd had 12 points, but just six straight since acquiring Tony end of the quarter courtesy of Mashburn was hot early, scor­ until making a 3-pointer with assists. Keith Van Horn added Delk and Rodney Rogers from nine points from Cassell. ing 19 points in the first quarter 9:30 left in the first half and 10. the Phoenix Suns. Pierce led the Celtics to a 49- en route to 27 at the half. He finished with 15 points and 10 The Nets were outrebounded Erick Strickland and Walker 46 halftime lead with 17 points shot 15-of-20 from the floor in assists. 45-36, shot just 13-of-24 at hit 3-pointers in the last 25 sec­ on 7-of-9 shooting, but had only just 32 minutes while helping the Jam aal Magloire added 17 the free throw line and had 20 onds to pull the Celtics within four in the second half. Hornets end their three-game and Lee Nailon scored 11 for turnovers that led to 25 of 93-92 with 5.5 seconds remain­ Walker scored eight of his 12 losing streak. the Hornets, who avenged Charlotte’s points.

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NBA Jordan has surgery for first time in career

move forw ard,” Collins said. fall to 27-28 entering jAssociated Press “And th a t’s going to be the Wednesday’s game. Jordan is toughest thing for Michael averaging 24 points, 5 assists WASHINGTON because he’s never done any­ and 37 m inutes — all team- Michael Jordan will probably thing with patience. He can’t highs that will be hard to be able to play again this sea­ fight the healing process. He’s replace. son. Whether he can make it got to take his time and get it Wednesday morning’s back in time to save the right.” shootaround ran an extra 30 Washington Wizards’ drive for Collins cautioned that Jordan minutes as Collins and the the playoffs is another matter. might have to choose between coaches worked on ways to Jordan had surgery for the playing this season or next. score without Jordan. first time in his career “There’s a lot of miles on “We re alm ost in training y Wednesday morning. Team those legs, and Michael didn’t camp right now,” Collins said. physician Dr. Stephen Haas play them at a low level,” Collins The knee was one of several found and repaired torn carti­ said. “Michael played at the injuries Jordan had to overcome lage in the 39- highest of lev- when he began his comeback year-old for­ els. Michael workouts. The injury initially ward’s right “There’s a lot of miles on at 23, he’s was diagnosed as tendinitis, and knee, an injury those levels and Michael going to heal he had fluid drained from the Haas said was didn’t fight them at a low faster than he knee at least three times, most the result of does at 39. recently before a game in Miami normal wear level. ” He knows on Saturday. He also banged the and tear for an that if he has knee in a collision with team­ athlete of Doug Collins visions of mate Etan Thomas just before Jordan’s cal­ Wizards coach playing next the All-Star break. iber. year, then it Jordan missed two games ear­ Typically, would do no lier in the season to rest the 23 recovery time for such an opera­ good to rush back and try to do knee, and the Wizards lost both tion is two to six weeks, and something to set himself back. times. His only other major many variables — age, severity We’ve got to all be patient.” injury came in 1985, when he of the tear, workout ethic — can Still, the news was positive, broke his left foot and missed 64 determine where a patient fits in given all the possibilities that games in his second season with that range. The Wizards will had been mentioned going into the Bulls. Michael Jordan attem pts a dunk at the NBA All Star Game. Knee have a better idea of Jordan’s the surgery. Assuming the reha­ surgery may keep Jordan out most of the remainder of the season. time frame when he begins ther­ bilitation goes well, Jordan’s apy after a few days of rest. career doesn’t appear to be “Anytime you have a knee over. where you’re getting swelling, “He was in good spirits,” you hope that when they go in Collins said. there they find something they Jordan was placed on the can fix,” coach Doug Collins injured list Tuesday, which said. “When I talked to Michael, requires him to miss a minimum he was happy they found the of five games, including source of the problem and that Wednesday night at home they were able to fix it.” against Portland and home and If Jordan’s falls in the middle away games against his former of the range — four weeks — he team, the Chicago Bulls. would miss 16 games, including Jordan turned the Wizards the entire six-game road trip in into one of the NBA s surprise mid-March that could make or success stories during the first break the Wizards’ season. He half of the season, putting the could join the road trip in team in position to make the progress if he misses two or playoffs for the first time since three weeks, while a six-week 1997. layoff wouldn’t bring him back But, with the knee pain reduc­ until the final week of the regu­ ing Jordan’s ability to create on lar season. offense, Washington had gone “It’s going to start easy and 1-7 since the All-Star break to

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at a Bengal Bouts champi­ Bouts onship. He lost in the finals during his sophomore year. continued from page 28 Heavyweights straight finals. Carlos Abeyeta and Stefan Borovina both had byes in 190-pounds the first round and had not The first fight in the 190- fought in the tournament pound. category squared heading into the semifinals. John Lynk against William It did not seem to matter for Zizic and left almost the either. entire crowd on its feet at Abeyeta overcame a slow its conclusion. start and five time stop­ In a fight that saw each pages during the match to boxer land huge combina­ win a unanimous decision tions and hooks on the against football walk-on Jeff other, Lynk used an aggres­ Campbell. sive start and a strong fin­ Campbell came out in the ish to pull off the unani­ first round extremely mous victory to advance to aggressive and seemed to the finals. surprise Abeyeta with his Zizic had a good second flurry of combinations and round, but could not stop strong jabs. But Abeyeta the barrage of punches slowly but surely began to Lynk fired off in the final land more and more left round. The fight went back hooks before taking the and forth, with the crowd match over in the final getting into the action more round. and more as the bout con­ In the other semifinal, tinued. Borovina steadily landed After two close rounds in punches throughout the the second 190-pound fight match while his opponent, between Kevin “Hardcore” Eric Nelson, struggled Brandi and Joshua “The mightly to hit Borovina dur­ Flyin’ Hawaiian” Kaakua, ing the first two rounds. Brandi finally took over. Nelson, the shortest fighter “It was a slower paced in his weight class, had fight, it w asn ’t a b ra w l,” trouble reaching Borovina. said Brandi. “I think that we Finally, in the third round, both fought really well and Nelson began hitting it defiantly was really-close. Borovina heavily, but it was I think it the end the advan­ too little, too late as the tage came when I landed Borovina won in a split some good jabs in there.” decision to head to the Both fighters went after finals against Abeyeta. each other aggressively in the third round, but Brandi LISA VELTE/The Observer had just enough to gain the Contact Joe Hettler at Sophomore Tommy Demko lands a left to the head of senior Matt Sarb, but Sarb would prevail in the victory and a second chance j hettler@nd. edu. end with a second round knockout of the underclassman. He will face Mark Criniti in the finals.

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Am erican League e an interesting Sports story to tell? Yawkey family sells Call Noah at 1-4543 Red Sox after 70 years ______

for the Cleveland Indians in 2000. Associated Press ity of notre dame The Red Sox announced the FORT MYERS, Fla. agreement with Henry’s group on JUNE 17 - AUGUST 2, 2002 Former Florida Marlins owner Dec. 20, but the deal was held up as losing bidders tried to restart John Henry and his partners com­ xxi/z anthropology The 2002 summer session will begin on the auction and Massachusetts pleted their record $660 million architecture Attorney General Thomas Reilly Monday, June 17 (enrollment), and end on purchase of the Boston Red Sox on art investigated whether the Jean R. Friday, August 2 (final exams). Some co urses- Wednesday, ending seven decades biology Yawkey Trust, which owned 53 primarily in science and languages—will begin of ownership by the Yawkey fami­ b usiness percent of the team, would receive CD and end before or after these dates. The ly and its trust. chem istry fair value. Summer Session Bulletin contains complete The closing of the deal, which classical languages Reilly later withdrew his objec­ schedule information. The Bulletin is available probably will lead to the ouster of CO computer applications at the Summer Session Office (510 Main Bldg.) tions and MLB owners approved general manager Dan Duquette, econ om ics the deal on Jan. 16 by a vote of beginning on Thursday, February 21. Infor­ marked the end of an era that saw engineering 29-0 with one abstention, that of mation on summer courses, as it appears in a downtrodden team grow into (D english the Bulletin, is also available at the Summer the New York Yankees. one of the premier franchises in film Henry has an agreement to sell Session Web site (www.nd.edu/~sumsess). sports but fail in its quest to win french his 1 percent of the Yankees to the the World Series for the first time (0 germ an New York Yankees Partnership for Notre Dame continuing students—undergraduate since 1918. It also closed an often g overn m ent between $4 million and $5 million, and graduate students in residence during the contentious 16-month sale history spring semester of 2002 who are eligible to process. a pair of high-ranking baseball Irish studies officials familiar with the transac­ return in the fall-must use Web Registration “It seemed like a good baseball Italian tion said on the condition of (1) to register for summer courses and (2) to game,” Henry said of the process. mathematics add or drop courses through Friday, June 21. “It was always in doubt up until anonymity. m usic Lucchino and Tom Werner, The Web Registration PIN (personal identifica­ the end.” philosophy another Henry partner, also had to tion number) for summer is available on IrishLink Henry and incoming team presi­ physics reach agreements to divest them­ for all continuing students. Instructions for dent Larry Lucchino refused to psychology selves of their interest in the San course registration (selection) are available at outline personnel changes until sociology Diego Padres before the closing www.nd.edu/~ndreg/dartbook.html . Course after the sale was completed. Spanish could take place. call numbers are published in theBulletin and Duquette was expected to be the th eatre Thomas Yawkey bought the Red at the Summer Session Web site. first to go, a move that could come theo lo gy this week. The Henry group has Sox from J.A. Robert Quinn in 1933 and when Thomas Yawkey done little to dampen speculation Web Registration will be available for summer regstration from March 20 to June 21. died in 1976, his wife took over. that Duquette will be replaced, Students may register or make schedule changes whenever they choose during this When Jean Yawkey died, she perhaps by vice president of base­ period; no appointment times are necessary. ball operations Mike Port on an willed all her holdings to her trust, giving John Harrington, her long­ interim basis. Students may register for summer session courses at any time up to the first day time adviser, power to run the Duquette said Wednesday that of the course. Students who decide to register after Web Registration closes on team. he expected to be a part of the Friday, June 21, must complete the standard summer session application/course “I’m proud to have been part of team. selection form. Lucchino has said he doesn’t the Yawkey baseball era, and I think Tom and Jean would be anticipate wholesale changes Air-conditioned and non-air-conditioned housing and (optional) summer meal plans pleased to see their team passing immediately. will be available. Forms for these services may be obtained at the Summer Session on to a group with outstanding “Today is a day for celebration,” Office at any time during the spring semester. Lucchino said. “We’ve been wait­ baseball experience, a passion for the game, and a commitment to ing a long time to celebrate. ... Tuition for the summer session of 2002 will be $364 per credit hour for undergraduate our community,” Harrington said We’ll get to work tomorrow.” students and $255 per credit hour for graduate students, plus a $45 general fee. “These guys, I think, are going in a statement. to be hands on,” former Red Sox outfielder Dwight Evans, now the E r a s m u s B o o k s hitting coach, said Wednesday. “They’re going to be in the club­ -Used Books bought and sold U niversity o f N house. They’re going to be in there -25 Categories of Books after the game and before the -25.000 Hardback and Paperback game, which will be good.” books in stock The purchase also includes 80 -Out-of-Print search service percent of the New England Sports -Appraisals large and small Network plus $40 million in Open noon to six assumed debt. The price more Tuesday through Sunday than doubled the previous record 1027 E. Wayne for a baseball franchise — the South Bend, IN 46617 $323 million paid by Larry Dolan (219) 232-8444 CLASS OFFICER AND OFF CAMPUS SENATOR :■ I ELECTIONS T#DAY!g: Elections for all class officers and for the Off-Campus Senator for the 2002-2003 school yea w ill take place tc$jay, Thursday, February 28.

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a - strategic and and strategic - can get a job anywhere. anywhere. job a get can you learn in business business in learn you r lasi demand. in always are - leadership and communication, thinking, analytical and accounting, you you accounting, and Because the skills the Because industries in the world. world. inthe industries Even in the movies. inthe Even coolest the of some In business know If you o PLACES. Go HERE. START page 21 page page 22 The Observer ♦ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, February 28, 2002 CAMPUS MINISTRY Ministry A Lenten Reflection in the Wilderness CD Coleman-Morse Center • 631-7800 C ave Spirituality ups ■ by Chandra Johnson Freshman Retreat #41 Assistant to the President & Assistant Director, Cross-Cultural Ministry Retreat Date: Apr. 12-13 Pick up applications: Caves are very interesting places. They have become a current point of interest particularly since Monday, Feb. 25 - Monday, Apr. 8 the events o f September 11th. Throughout history, caves have served various purposes. They have 114 Coleman-Morse Center been havens where communities have found shelter, security and protection from the natural ele­ ments. Civilizations and modern human behavior were crafted by cave dwellers, like those living in the Blombos Cave in South Africa 77,000 years ago. A cave was the scriptural burial place for Abraham's entire family, a purchase he made to affirm his faith in God's promise that the Israelites day would reach the Promised Land. The Essene community o f first century Palestine lived a religious- SO Eucharistic Adoration oriented cave existence as evidenced by the discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls in 1947. Fourth- 11:30 a.m. - 4:45 p.m. century Egyptian monks like St. Anthony and Abba Moses found a wilderness lifestyle the perfect Basilica of the Sacred Heart sanctuary where one could hear the voice of God. And even our very own Grotto has a cave-like ambiance, reminding us of God's indwelling and presence in the natural elements. Throughout the Women’s Retreat centuries, cave spirituality has facilitated one's search Friday-Saturday for a deeper experience of God and the interior life. Sacred Heart Parish Center Through attention to In Campus Ministry, we are witnessing the emer­ gence o f students who desire to learn more about varied Stations of the Cross creating a consistent, prayer forms. Because of this interest, I am curious as 7:00-8:00 p.m. to the historical significance o f contemplative cave and Basilica of the Sacred Heart relational, service-oriented wilderness spirituality, a topic I chose to examine in prayer life, one can be Bible Study in Chinese preparation for the No Greater Love retreat held last 7:30-9:30 p.m. assured of God's guidance, Saturday. The theme for this year's retreat was Prayer. Call 631-5653 for information Many students came to obtain the historical rubrics of direction and love as we live a contemplative and communal prayer experience. In­ 807 Mass dividual and prayer group opportunities are becoming actively as citizens of the 8:00 p.m. a vital part of a normal day. Quieting the mind and Hammes Student Lounge world. resting in the presence of God is calming to the spirit, Coleman-Morse Center and students campus-wide are immersing themselves in the soothing solitude present below the noise. As we continue our 03/03 Lenten observance, I want to use this week's column to reflect on wilderness spirituality, and the reality we create for ourselves when we emerge from our prayer experience. EEtiav The synoptic gospels tell us that when Jesus was at his spiritual peak, the SPIRIT led him into the wilderness RCIA-Purification & Enlightenment to face the devil for 40 days: "Filled with the holy Spirit, Jesus returned from the Jordan and was led by the Spirit 10:00-11:30 a.m. into the desert for forty days, to be tempted by the devil (Luke 4:1-2)." In my discussion of cave spirituality in 330 Coleman-Morse Center my breakout session at No Greater Love, I posed the questions, "Why would the Spirit lead Jesus, alone, into the desert to encounter the devil face-to-face? Why would Godintentionally sanction a spiritual dual between his RCIA-Rite of Communion Son and ultimate evil?" In the discussion, all of your answers pointed to the same conclusion: When we pray, 1:45 mass our thoughts and corresponding actions create our reality. When our focus is on good, the outcome is good. Basilica of the Sacred Heart When our focus is on self-service, the outcome is self-serving. As we talked further, we agreed that we must be aware of the distractions and external voices which sometime take us away from the truth of God's power and Confirmation love. There is a fine line between praying to God and praying with God. This is why Jesus went straight to the An Afternoon of Recollection desert before he set out on his mission. He knew that with God's guidance, his prayer would create a reality 2:00-6:00 p.m. which emulated his ideals and corresponded with his personal faith and life goals. He knew that praying daily McKenna Hall, CCE is knowing daily that God is in control. ND Liturgical Choir Concert Does this mean that in order to emulate Jesus' prayer life, we have to live in the wilderness and seclude ourselves from the world? O f course not. What it means is that through attention to creating a consistent, 2:30 p.m. St. Matthew's Cathedral relational, service-oriented prayer life, one can be assured of God's guidance, direction and love as we live actively as citizens of the world. God is in everything, even in the temptations, distractions and propositions Rejoice! African American which present themselves daily. Lent is the time when we make a concerted effort to respond to God's offering Catholic Mass of unconditional love. Like Jesus, in prayer, we know that God is at the center, providing the answers we need 10:00 p.m. when we're faced with confusion, chaos or indecision. Setting aside time to create a reality which is God- Presider: Fr. J. Steele, c.s.c centered will insure that your time spent in the desert - your prayer time - will keep you strong when you're Our Lady of Notre Dame Chapel strong, and steady when you're weak. Coleman-Morse Center My challenge to you is this: after you've read this column, take a moment to think about your prayer life. Do you have a consistent prayer life? If you do, great. Where is your cave? Cherish the moments you consciously 0 3 /0 4 set aside to share your time and thoughts with God. If you don't have a prayer life, maybe now would be a good time to begin a relationship with your Creator. All you need is a quiet space and the willingness to let God use rmrrnjav your life for your greatest good. It's a wonderful way to live because it takes the pressure off wondering if your going to be okay. O f course you are! Thanks to Jesus and his wilderness spirituality, we are assured o f God's Campus Bible Study/CBS faithfulness, fidelity and joy in loving us. Just pick the time and place. When you're ready, God will be waiting 7:00 p.m. to rock your world. 114 Colemam-Morse Center

RCIA-Study Session ■ Basilica of th e Sacred H eart ■ Around Cam pus 6:30 p.m. Saturday, March 2 Saturday, March 2 330 Coleman-Morse Center 5:00 p.m. Spanish Mass S chedule Rev. E. William Beauchamp, c.s.c 1:30 p.m., Zahm Hall Chapel The Way Bible Study 8:30 p.m. Sunday, March 3 Law School Mass 331 Coleman-Morse Center 10:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m., Law School Chapel Rev. Patrick M. Neary, c.s.c. MBA Mass Eucharistic Adoration 11:45 a.m. 7:00 p.m., Mendoza COB Chapel Mi .'ay through Tuesday CM Rev. Gary S. Chamberland, c.s.c. 11:00,p.m. - 11:00 p.m. Campui Ministry Fisher Hall Chapel ■ Sunday's Scripdie Readings V Rdg Genesis 12:1-4a 2 nd Rdg 2Timothy 1:8b-10 Gospel Matthew 17:1-9 Thursday, February 28, 2002 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 23

N C A A B asketball What did trees ever do to you? Vanderbilt upsets Please recycle The Observer. No. 11 Kentucky

Matt Freije and Chuck Moore Associated Press each had 19 points for NASHVILLE, Term. Vanderbilt, while freshman Reserve Brendan Plavich Brian Thornton added 17. scored all but two of his 20 Tayshaun Prince led Kentucky points on 3-pointers and with 24 points, while Rashaad Vanderbilt beat No. 11 Kentucky Carruth added 22. 86-73 Wednesday night to snap The Wildcats last led at 11-9 an 18-game losing streak to the on a basket by Cliff Hawkins Wildcats. with 14:55 to go in the first half. Kentucky (19-8, 9-6 SEC) is the Freije grabbed a rebound and only visiting team with a winning scored to tie the game at 11, and record in Memorial Gym. Corey Smith hit a 3-pointer that N Vanderbilt (16-12, 6-9) had not gave Vandy the lead . beaten Kentucky since 1993, a Vanderbilt outscored Kentucky N stretch of eight straight home 20-8 at one stretch in the first CO losses. half, including a 9-0 spurt Washington Hall The Wildcats came in ready to capped by a 3-pointer by "D clinch their 12th consecutive 20- Plavich. win season and keep alive their Kentucky looked ready to 7:30 pm chances for at least a share of make a run to take the lead near the SEC’s Eastern Division title. the end of the half, getting with­ But the Commodores, a team in 41-36 on a layup by Carruth Friday, March 1st that had struggled to score in with 2:44 to go. But Moore recent games, suddenly couldn’t scored the final five points of the Saturday, March 2nd miss as they scored more points half for a 46-36 lead. than in any of their past eight Vandy built the lead to as O) games. They shot 53 percent much as 53-38 in the opening Friday Evening (30-of-56) from the field, includ­ minutes of the second half when Students $4 ing ll-of-22 from 3-point range, the Wildcats tried to wake them­ -2 Non-Student $8 while the Wildcats shot 35 per­ selves up by going to a full-court "o Senior Citizens $4 cent (22-of-62). press. Saturday Evening o Students $2 Non-Students $5 Senior Citizens $2 T a i l g a t e All Festival Pass CD Students $5 arb u e Non-Student $12 B -B -Q Senior Citizens $5 257-2727 23 I E. McKinley Mishawaka, IN tickets available at the door CARRY OUT/DINE IN Fax: 257-2733 THE ULTIMATE TAILGATE EXPERIENCE •RIBS •TIPS •WINGS* CHICKEN

"Now serving Ice Cold Beer" •Dine in only UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Thursday Night WASHINGTON PROGRAM 2 5 c Wings Coors Light $ 1 ^ 5 Mike's Hard Lemonade $2^0 Enjoy your favorite games while you eat! Between Main and Division St. Study in the must he 21 with I 'ulid ID nation’s capitol University Resources for Gay, Lesbian, & Work in an a / / 2 0 internship Bisexual Students The Standing Committee on Gay and lesbian Fulfill philosophy, Student needs theology, and fine The Standing Committee on Gay and yrts requirement • Open to Lesbian Student Needs (Confidential information, education, and resources) Contact: Sr. M.L. Gude, CSC, 1-5550, or student Sophomo members (see web site for student contact info.)

Juniors, Office of Campus Ministry (“GLB Together”—confidential group meetings which include prayer and discussion o f spiritual issues; annua retreat; library with relevant reading materials) all colleges Contact: Fr. J. Steele, CSC, at [email protected] , or Tami Schmitz at Schmitz. [email protected]

John Eriksen, Director University Counseling Center 346 O’Shaughnessy (Individual counseling or a confidential support group) Contact: Dr. Pat Utz at Utz. 1 @nd.edu, or Maureen [email protected] Lafferty at [email protected] w w w .nd.edu/~semester For more information, check out our web site: http://www.nd.edu/~scglsn/ page 24 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Thursday, February 28, 2002

B engal B o u t s : 1 5 5 - po u n d s — 1 6 0 - pounds Heckmann advances to final round with TKO

greater frequency as the fight went on, By PAUL CAMARATA and in the third round, he sealed the Sports Writer victory with a flurry that seemed to attack Melby from all directions and Senior captain Brock Heckmann sides. advanced to the finals when the refer­ Nowak strategically attacked Melby ee stopped his contest with senior and clinched with him in order to avoid Chris Pettit one minute and 25 seconds being hit. The effort was enough to into the third round. impress the judges and give Nowak a Forced to modify the aggressive style shot at Heckmann on Friday night. that had worked in two previous victo­ ries. Pettit was never able to go on the 1 6 0 pounds attack in the semifinals. The methodi­ The opening match in the 160-pound cal Heckmann followed his usual script division was arguably the most rousing of fighting with strength and at sharp of the night, as top-seeded Christ angles from the center of the ring. His Kitalomg outlasted the spirited John strong right hand found its mark early, Murphy in a split decision victory. as Heckmann attacked both the body A boxer who combines strength and and head. speed with fluid movement, Kitalong Despite his left-handed technique, dominated the first round by snapping Pettit could not divert Heckmann’s his punches out quickly to fend off straight pursuit or land enough punch­ Murphy’s incessant offensive. Murphy es to wear on his opponent’s stamina. continually tried to drive Kitalong to Heckmann appeared calm and light on the ropes where he could neutralize his feet even near the end of the the taller boxer’s reach. Kitalong match. adjusted, dipping his punches into While Pettit attacked in the third Murphy’s body to widen the distance round with all the energy he had left, between the two fighters. Heckmann was able to pin the action By the middle of the second round, against up the ropes and in the cor­ Kitalong was still unable to fight in his ners, where the fight finally ended. own style and resorted to brawling Heckmann’s quest for a second con­ with Murphy in every portion of the LISA VELTE/The O bserver secutive Bengal Bouts title will end one ring. Murphy’s ability to dictate the Senior Brock Heckmann lands a blow to the head of Chris Pettit Wednesday way or another against sophomore nature of the fighting made the night. The captain, Heckmann, advanced to the final round with his victory. John Nowak, a lefty whose unyielding remainder of the fight close. attack earned him a split decision over When Kitalong wanted to use combi­ Friday, after winning a split decision ther was he unable to stop them. junior Mike Melby Wednesday night. nations and angles, Murphy lowered over sophomore Pat Dillon, the second DeSplinter will fight for the cham pi­ The taller of the two contestants, his own head and made the other seed in the 160-pound weight class. onship on Friday after outscoring his Melby used his reach advantage well in fighter slug it out. Equal in height and using similar opponent with aggressiveness and the first round but never enough to Kitalong made a second adjustment styles, DeSplinter and Dillon fought power. A resident of Alumni Hall, stop Nowak’s strong left hands. Often in the third round that may have evenly throughout the first two rounds. DeSplinter is the only freshman to working without a jab, Nowak flus­ ensured his victory, when he began DeSplinter continued to use his long advance to the Bengal Bouts finals. tered his opponent with repeated shots ducking around Murphy’s charge and jab, while Dillon relied on a jab that to the head, particularly in the second clinching to slow the pace of the set up his two-handed combinations. round when he added a winding right action. While Dillon did not seem phased by hook. Freshman Mark DeSplinter will be the combinations that DeSplinter con­ Contact Paul Camarata at Nowak’s punches landed with K italong's rew ard in the finals on tinued to throw in the final round, nei­ [email protected]. NDJ Thursday, Feb. 28 1FTERFriday, March I FIVESaturday, March 2 5:00 p.m. Evening Prayer, Coleman-MorSe Center 5:00 p.m. ND Women’s Tennis vs. Wisconsin, Eck 5:00 p.m. Saturday Vigil Mass, Basilica of the 5:00 p.m. From Mass Conversion to Inquisition in Tennis Pavilion (starts at 4:00 p.m.) Sacred Heart Medieval Spain lecture by David Nirenberg, 5:00 p.m. Evening Prayer, Coleman-Morse Center 6:00 p.m. A Discussion with Actress Michelle Medieval Institute 5:15 p.m. Daily Mass, Basilica of the Sacred Heart Yeoh, McKenna Hall 5:15 p.m. Daily Mass, Basilica of the Sacred Heart 5:30 p.m. Institute for Latino Studies Gallery 6:00 p.m. ND Men’s and W omen’s Track: Alex 6:00 p.m. Date Week Night at the Movies 14, buses Reception, McKenna Hall Wilson Invitational, Loftus Sports Center leave from Hesburgh Library Circle at 6:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. ND Men’s and W om en’s Track: Alex 7:00 p.m. Men’s and Women’s Swimming: and 6:45 p.m. Wilson Invitational, Loftus Sports Center Shamrock Classic, Rolfs Aquatic Center 6:30 p.m. Lecture by Katherine Clay Bassard, 7:00 p.m. -1 0 :0 0 p.m. Drop-In Badminton, Rolfs 7:05 p.m. ND Ice Hockey vs. Bowling Green, Private Interpretations: Race, Nineteenth-Century Sports Recreation Center Joyce Center Fieldhouse Biblical Herneneutics and the Poetry of Frances 7:00 p.m. ND Ice Hockey vs. Bowling Green, Joyce 7:30 p.m. - Midnight Concert: Collegiate Jazz E.W.Harper, Hesburgh Center Center Fieldhouse Festival, Washington Hall* 7:00 p.m. Film: Wing Chun, Hesburgh Library 7:15 p.m. Stations of the Cross, Basilica of the 7:30 p.m. Movies: The Royal Tennanbaums and Carey Auditorium Sacred Heart Black Sheep, DeBartolo 101 and 155* 7:00 p.m. NAACP Relationship Forum Music, Sex 7:30 p.m. - Midnight Concert: Collegiate Jazz 7:30 p.m. Play: The History of King Henry IV, and Y o u.. . featuring Abe Thompson and LeAlan Festival, Washington Hall* Hesburgh Center Auditorium* Jones, LaFortune Student Center Ballroom 7:30 p.m. Movies: The Royal Tennanbaums and 7:30 p.m. Humor Artists Comedy Concert, Carey 7:30 p.m. Play: The History of King Henry IV, Black Sheep, DeBartolo 101 and 155* Auditorium, Hesburgh Library Hesburgh Center Auditorium* 7:30 p.m. Play: The History of King Henry IV, 7:30 p.m. Play: Crave, Washington Hall Lab 7:30 p.m. Play: Crave, Washington Hall Lab Hesburgh Center Auditorium* Theatre Theatre 7:30 p.m. Play: Crave, Washington Hall Lab Theatre 8:30 p.m. - Midnight ND Express Pool Room 7:30 p.m. Film Screening, Household Saints, 8:00 p.m. Bengal Bouts Finals, Joyce Center Arena* open, free billiards, LaFortune Student Center DeBartolo 129 8:00 p.m. 807 Mass, Coleman-Morse Center 10:00 p.m. -1:00 a.m. Open Karaoke, LaFortune 8:00 p.m. ND Symphony Orchestra Winter Concert, 8:30 p.m. - Midnight ND Express Pool Room open, Student Center Huddle Washington Hall free billiards, LaFortune Student Center 10:00 p.m. Movies: The Royal Tennanbaums and 8:30 p.m. -10:30 p.m. Drop-In Lacrosse, Rolfs 8:30 p.m. Trip to Movies 14. Buses leave Hesburgh Black Sheep, DeBartolo 101 and 155* Sports Recreation Center Library Circle at 8:45 p.m.* 10:00 p.m. -1:30 a.m. Co-Mo Unplugged, 9:00 p.m. - Midnight ND Express Pool Room open, 9:00 p.m. Loft Show featuring the band Life In Coleman-Morse Center LaFortune Student Center General, LaFortune Student Center Ballroom 11:00 p.m. -1:00 a.m. Playground Night, Rolfs 9:00 p.m. Best of Acousticafe, Reckers 9:00 p.m. Crafting Corner: Leprechaun Door Hanger, Sports Recreation Center 9:00 p.m. Movie: Gen-X Cops, Carey Auditorium LaFortune Student Center Dooley Room 10:00 p.m. Movies: The Royal Tennanbaums and 10:00 p.m. Movies: The Royal Tennanbaums and Black Sheep, DeBartolo 101 and 155* Black Sheep, DeBartolo 101 and 155* This ad is published by the Student 10:00 p.m. -1 :3 0 a.m . Tournament Fridays: Activities Office. Programs are subject Monopoly, LaFortune Student Center to change without notice. All programs FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT: www.nd.cdik/ Thursday, February 28, 2002 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 25

Bengal Bouts: 125-pounds — 145-pounds Newburg, McMahon win unanimous decisions

counter-offensive. McMahon Fumagalli last year. The chance By PAUL CAMARATA looked fresh even in the fight’s for a rematch between those Sports Writer latter stages, as he continued to two fighters fell short in the throw strong punches to the semifinals, when D’Agostino With the top seed in the body and head. He will now earned himself a shot at Bengal Bouts’ lightest weight fight Newburg for the 125- Fumagalli and the title. class, junior Shawn Newburg pound title on Friday night, in a Hallowell demonstrated his received a bye into Wednesday match-up of two smooth and strong right hook and snappy night’s semifinal round. strong boxers. movement in the first round, Newburg showed little evidence dominating by dictating the pace of ring rust, however, as he 135-pounds of the fighting. But D’Agostino punched aggressively and In the 135-pound weight class, smartly calmed the action in the moved actively to score a unani­ only a few punches separated second, using combinations of mous decision over senior the winners and losers of the high and low punches to keep Derrick Bravo. semifinals. Both fights in this Hallowell off balance. Bravo used a strong jab in division Wednesday night result­ While Hallowell continued to every round of the light, adding ed in split decisions, beginning press the action, coming out to it a straight right in the third with the first matchup of two hard to start the third round, round for a few impressive 1-2 seniors where Matt Fumagalli D’Agostino continued to fight combinations to N ew burg’s outlasted Rich Rendina. downhill. Realizing he had to head. He never was able to slow Trying to capitalize on his compensate after a slow start, Newburg with flurries of punch­ reach advantage, Rendina was D’Agostino scored several hard es, however, and appeared to aggressive from the start of the shots to Hallowell’s head in the tire near the end of the fight. first round. His long jab kept third to escape with a narrow Newburg’s feet kept their Fumagalli at bay in the center of victory. bounce until the final bell, the ring, but Rendina was no allowing him to fend off punches match for Fumagalli’s quick 145-pounds and stay on the offensive. hands when the action moved Junior Andrew Harms fought LISA VELTE/The Observer While his strong right hand along the ropes and corners. his best match of this y ear’s Derrick Bravo, left, throws a jab but Shawn Newburg, right, began slowing Bravo in the first Using his combinations on the Bengal Bouts, taking control of lands a blow to the body as Newburg advanced to the finals. round, it was Newburg’s smooth taller Rendina’s body in the sec­ the ring in the first round to and continuous movement that ond round, Fumagalli attacked score a bell-to-bell unanimous In the third round. Fuller and then came at Lohmeyer’s helped him move on to the both his body and head in the decision win over freshman Sam came alive by showing more body and head with speedy Finals. third. As the final bell Fuller. aggressiveness, a strong defense inside combinations. Moving He will now face senior Jason approached, the two fighters Straying from the center of the and landing several straight smoothly around the ring, Tisby McMahon, who also earned a went toe to toe, at which point ring only when he moved for­ lefts. He was playing catch-up remained unfazed by the long unanimous decision in the semi­ Fumagalli appeared to rely on a ward to attack. Harms used a at that point in the fight though, jabs that Lohmeyer repeatedly finals with a victory over junior surplus of energy. Despite all powerful straight hand to and still never really stopped landed. Lance Hedron. McMahon kept the jabs that he absorbed from Fuller’s head. While the fresh­ Harms from throwing punches. Lohmeyer was especially control of the ring, but pressed Rendina, Fumagalli remained man southpaw landed several The No. 1 seed at 145-pounds, aggressive in the third round, the tempo of the light and never active in the open and tight strong punches in each of the Harms will now fight for the title but not enough to deter Tisby’s came off the attack. He spaces to outseore his way to first two rounds, he was unable against senior and second-seed­ careful calculation and straight answered the second round bell Friday night’s final. to ever go on the attack against ed Jemar Tisby, who won a punching. The senior found the with particular fury, beginning His next opponent will be his technically sound opponent. unanimous decision over fresh­ time and space to throw all of the round with a quick combina­ third-seeded T.J. D’Agostino, a Harms persisted with his man Nathan Lohmeyer. his weapons at his opponent, tion and a powerful overhand sophomore who outlasted his offensive in the second round, As has been the case in each both aiming for and landing in a right. classmate and second seed Tony using combinations to the head of his fights, Tisby was forced to long, wide target area. Hedron stayed strong through­ Hallowell to advance. Hallowell, and body, and particularly a left fight up at a taller opponent out, but could never gain as a freshman, upset the defend­ hook, which was enough to with a decided reach advantage. Contact Paul Camarata at enough of a foothold to mount a ing 130-pound champion hand Fuller a standing-8 count. Tisby picked his spots to pounce [email protected].

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off the glass preserving the win for B engal B o u ts : 1 6 5 - po u n d s — 1 7 0 - pounds Men’s the Red Storm. “I was proud of our guys tonight,” continued from page 28 said Brey. “We gave ourselves a chance to win at the end. We need Carroll finished with 19 points on to learn from this and come back Matassa reaches finals the night and shot 6-for-9 from the strong on Saturday.” field. St. John’s and Notre Dame now Every time the Irish inched closer have identical overall records and “Dysfunctional” Oliver were some bar stools By BRIAN BURKE and pool cues. to recapturing the lead, St. John’s Big East Conference records (19-9, Sports W riter had an answer down the stretch. 9-6 Big East). Each team will most An all-out brawl from start to finish, the Uatten’s penetration opened up the likely finish third in its respective two fighters stood toe-to-toe for most of the Matt “The Meat Book ” Seidler proved to be fight, shoving and swinging wildly at each perimeter shooting for the Red division of the Big East. every bit the athlete that Chris “Stay Outta Storm as sophomore guard Willie Even if the Irish win against others’ heads. In the first round, the inside My Business” Matassa was, but in the end, action became so intense that Maynes Shaw scored eight points in the final Providence at home on Saturday, Matassa’s boxing skill won out. four minutes of the game. Syracuse still needs to lose its final knocked Oliver to the canvas, although it was In their 165-pound semifinal bout ruled a push. Then, in the second round, as “1 thought we did a good job of two games against Villanova and Wednesday night, Matassa picked his spots shutting down Batten in the final six Boston College for the Irish to finish the two became tangled on the ropes, well enough to earn a decisive unanimous Maynes came dangerously close to throwing minutes of the game,” said Brey. second in the West and earn a first- decision victory over Seidler. What probably “They’re other guys really stepped round bye in the Big East tourna­ Evans out of the ring and onto the photogra­ made the difference was Matassa’s very phers near the scorer’s table. up tonight. This game was huge for ment. quick delivery. When Seidler would wind up the Red Storm, and it showed. My Despite the loss, Brey still feels Maynes got the best of most exchanges in to deliver hooks inside, Matassa would stun the first round, and looked as if he might hat goes off to Willie Shaw for hit­ confident of the Irish’s chances to him with a precise left jab, right cross combi­ ting big baskets down the stretch.” earn a post-season berth in the have the edge. nation. Seidler worked inside and successful­ Oliver let Maynes come to him more in the With 20 seconds left to go in the NCAA tournament. ly landed some combinations, especially in game, the Irish found themselves “Our resume is very strong,” said second, and landed some hooks when the the second round, but Matassa was never in charging Maynes opened himself up. In the trailing byvfive points. Chris Brey. “Tonight didn’t do anything serious trouble and always managed to Thomas nailed a 3-point shot from to diminish our chances. We want third round the fighters still fought in close, punch out of it. By the third round, Seidler but threw more jabs, probably because they the corner to cut the Red Storm lead to send our seniors out with a win had tired and Matassa held him off to earn a to two with 10 seconds remaining. on Saturday at home against were so exhausted from the melee that was trip to the finals. rounds one and two. A tired Oliver let his On the ensuing possession, Notre Providence.” Facing him in the finals will be Clay “The Dame immediately fouled Batten, hands down a bit and Maynes was able to Mouth of The South” Cosse, who earned a connect on some jabs, which might have putting him on the free throw line. Notes: unanimous decision victory over Mark “The Batten made his first shot, but been the difference in a close split decision ♦ David Graves broke Elmer Holy Ghost” Yost. Cosse, the stronger of the victory for Maynes. missed his second attempt. Batten Bennett’s record of most games fighters, controlled most of the fight, consis­ quickly rebounded his missed shot, In the other semifinal bout, Ryan “The played at Notre Dame. Graves is tently landing right hooks that kept Yost from Rhino” Hernandez had early trouble landing but then slipped on the Madison now the all-time leader with 125 getting inside. Yost was able to land some Square Garden floor resulting in a combinations against Matt “The Booster” career games. good jabs in the second round, but when he Knust but did establish a presence inside, traveling violation, giving the Irish ♦ Chris Thomas finished with 10 did land he was unable to do as much dam­ still one final chance to tie the game and was usually on the offensive. Knust came assists pushing his season total to age as Cosse. By the third round, Yost had a back in the second and did some charging of with eight seconds remaining. 214. Thomas has now tied has tied great deal of trouble scoring points and was Before Notre Dame inbounded the his own, connecting on some solid hooks the all-time mark for assists in a never really a threat. when Hernandez opened himself up. ball. Red Storm coach Mike Jarvis single season at Notre Dame. “I’ve got a pretty tough face, a pretty tough called a timeout to set up a defen­ Eventually though, Hernandez became ♦The Irish take on Providence at head, and also I throw pretty strong punches, more accurate with his punches when the sive strategy. Jarvis elected to dou­ home on Saturday. The game starts so when people hit me I try to keep coming, ble-team and pressure Chris two slugged it out and turned in a solid third at 4:00 p.m and will be nationally and I tend to wear them down,” Cosse said. round to secure the unanimous victory and Thomas in the backcourt. With no televised on CBS. one open to receive a pass, Thomas trip to the finals. failed to dribble the ball past half 170-pounds court. With time winding down, Contact Joe Licandro at The only thing missing in the semifinal bout Thomas’ half-court heave bounced [email protected]. between Domingo “Lunes” Maynes and Evan Contact Brian Burke at [email protected] .

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Fourth and Inches TOM KEELEY B efuddled a n d B em used Cu n n in g h a m

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C rossw ord H oroscope EUGENIA LAST

ACROSS 30 Smelly smoke 54 Fighting words CELEBRITIES BORN ON You'll be caught between wanting • 1 Reworking of 31 Christmas wish 57 Donizetti’s T H IS DAY: B ernadette Peters, to say something and not feeling Tornami a dir old material 33 They may fill Mario Andretti, Gavin MacLeod, confident enough to do so. Don't che m’ami,” e.g. 5 Look closely yards Elisa Fiorillo back down; it will only grate on 58 Rest stop sights Happy Birthday: You will be your own nerves. OOO 10 Vaulted area, 34 What 17- and concerned with helping those in LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 22): Some­ perhaps 5 4 -Across 59 Having southerly need this year. Your dedication will thing is brewing behind closed breezes 14 Comics canine indicate be respected and admired by the doors. Be careful what you say to people you encounter along the whom today. You may be taken the 37 Sofer of soaps 60 Lieutenant: 15 Barbara of Abbr. way. You have a great sense of what wrong way. You should be “Gone With the 38 “The Tempest” will work and therefore you should involved in some sort of creative Wind" sprite 61 Beehive, e.g. find the success you're searching project that will allow you to devel­ op your talents. OOO 16 Five-time U.S. 62 Hand demand? for. Your numbers are 9, 15, 19, 23, 39 Rah-rah 25,33 SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21): An Open champ 41 Sushi selection ARIES (M arch 21-A pril 19): opportunity to do something 17 Fighting words DOWN Make an effort to get to know your unusual will attract you. You can 42 Base of a peers better. You need to combine a ask for favors and get sound advice 20 Threaten to fall 1 Place to feel a crocus stem little business with pleasure. Some from close friends. Someone you jet stream? 21 Dove with a 46 It may be difficulties while traveling may pre­ meet will want to help you get Pulitzer shown on a tree 2 Classical symbol vail so be extra cautious. OOO ahead but don't consider contribut­ ing cash to any joint financial ven­ 2 2 particle of wisdom TAURUS (April 20-M av 20): 48 One with a yen ture. OOOO 3 Toughens You'll be able to work with fine 23 Separates 50 Feminizing detail today. Combine a creative SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec 21 Y. You've been working too hard and 25 Ropes suffix 4 Shackle project with getting together with 5 Necessity for an friends and socializing. Romance it's catching up to you. Someone 27 See 52-Down 51 Old radio’s “My opening act? can be yours if you make plans you care about may be difficult to 2 8 Pensacola Friend " early. OOOOO get along with. Back away; you 6 It may get haven't got the strength to deal (mil. center) 53 Go with the wind G E M IN I (M ay 21-June 20): stuffed: Abbr. Don't let depression get you down. with discord today. OO 7 48-Across’s look Stop doing so much for everyone CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19): ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE around you and start doing for Stop thinking about the things you 8 Stop-off yourself. Consider your own needs. would like to do and start putting Puzzle by Sherry O. Blackerd OO your plans into motion. You can w A D E f L L A M A s C A T 9 Doesn’t just 4 CANCER (June 21-July 22): make things happen if you take the L L E H N 0 please 31 Just barely 43 Wellspring 49 Algonquian- 0 M E N A N 1 0 You really need to get out and do initiative. OOOOO F 0 U N D 10 Cause of some speaking people L 0 S T A N D P R O 32 Raced down? 44 Product things that will stimulate your AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): If T R 1 N G E D spots mind and get you moving in a pos­ you haven't been taking care of F R 1 E N D s 34 Lewis Carroll 52 With 27-Across, 45 Stevenson itive direction. Close friends will be your personal paperwork it is cer­ R 1 F T Z A G 11 Jane Goodall, to and others Fort Lee, e.g. Louis Leakey scoundrel happy to join you. Make plans to tainly the time to do so. Someone J 0 B L A W K A R A T E take a short trip or consider catch­ you have a deal with may not be 12 Trips overseas 35 Haloed one, in 55 The Little Giant A R E ? L E T R 1 V A L Le Havre 47 Hanged Irish ing up on correspondence. OOOQ taking care of his or her end of the C 1 R C U L A R P R 0 F 1 L E 13 Flow out patriot 56 Nonexistent LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You may bargain. OOO 36 Air feel like making a career move PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): L A F A U N K 0 R A N K 0 18 Football Hall-of- today. Your emotions regarding You may be all emotional with N Famer Dawson 37 Catastrophic S N A R L P 1 T H S A Answers to any clues in this puzzle are your position are running high and regard to a relationship that you are in. An older member of your family A H A T H U 19 Kind of comb 39 Good witch of available by touch-tone phone: if you aren't getting where you want to go, youdu : may navave to think may be a little worrisome for you. R E A C 0 D E B R U 24 Yemen’s capital note 1-900-285-5656 ($1.20 per minute). about" out thethe reasonsreasons why. OOO You must realize that you can't do M 1 D T E R M P R O T E S T S 26 Evergreen oak 40 Bad witch, e.g. Annual subscriptions are available for the VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): everything for everyone. OO P 0 G o | T 1 E 1 N | s P A M 29 South American 42 Big California best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 Birthday Baby: You want the best of everything. You are artistic, cre­ S T E M T E V Y N E capital industry years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. m s E I T ative and outgoing. You enjoy entertaining, and will be known for your lavish parties. You love sports and will be a competitive player. (Need advice? Check out Eugenia's Web sites at astroadvice.com, eugenialast.com, astromate.com.) Visit The Observer on the web athttp://observer.nd.edu/ © 2002 Universal Press Syndicate HOCKEY VS. BOWLING GREEN FRIDAY. MARCH 1 @ 7:05PM SATURDAY. MARCH 2 @ 7:05PM FREE SENIOR GREEN BEAN Trading cards to to 1st 500 fans!! 1st 500 fans (Gate 3 only; Doors open at 5:45) Post-game autographs!

New York Firefighter pizza to to be celebrity guest pizza to 1st 250 ND students rider on the Zamboni! 1st 250 ND students Campus Sports National Sports O bserver

♦ NCAA Basketball, p. 23 ♦ Bengal Bouts, p. 26, 25, 24 ♦ American League, p. 20 ♦ NBA, p. 18,17 ♦ NHL, p. 17 Sports Thursday, February 28, 2002

B engal B o u t s : 1 8 0 - pou n d s — Heavyweights Three more rounds ♦ Walk-on football player advances to finals in first year of competition

By JOE HETTLER Sports W riter

Senior Matt “Missile" Sarb warned his opponents to “watch their ribs” prior to his 180-pound semifinal bout against sophomore Tommy “Gun” Demko. Demko took the advice and covered his midsection, but forgot to cover one other body part — his face. Nineteen seconds into the second round of their fight, the football walk-on punished Demko with a right hook that sent blood as well as the “Gun” to the canvas for good. Early in the fight, it looked as if Demko may wear down Sarb by throwing numerous wild combina­ tions and averting trouble. Yet all it took for Sarb was one powerful punch. In the first 180-pound contest, two- time champion senior Mark “Bright Lights, Big City” Criniti faced senior Keith “Little Ball of Love” Arnold. From the start, Criniti used his quickness and agility to land punches on the bigger Arnold. Yet Arnold countered by being patience, fighting off Criniti’s combinations and then striking when the opportunity arose. But Criniti chipped away at Arnold’s advantage throughout the three rounds and won a unanimous

LISA VELTE/The Observer decision to advance to his third Kevin Brandi, left, slides a jab by the head of Joshua Kaakua, right, in the 190-pound weight class semifinals Wednesday night. Brandi won the fight and will face John Lynk in the finals Friday. see BOUTS/page 19

M en ’s B asketball Red Storm rains down on Irish in New York ♦ Irish blow fought 84-81 at Madison Square with 11 points. other guys open for big shots.” blocks and smothering defense Garden in New York City. After tying a career-high with The Irish shot a torrid 70 per­ on Ryan Humphrey,.Hatten and halftime lead for Notre Dame held a 47-40 half- 32 points in last Saturday’s victo­ cent in the first half but were senior Andrew Glover generated the third time in time lead, thanks to great interi­ ry over Miami, Irish point guard unable to sustain their firepower the offense in an 11-1 run for the or passing and quick transition Chris Thomas struggled in the in the second half. As was the Red Storm. Hatten finished the five games in baskets. Irish post players Ryan first half and didn’t score a bas­ case in the Rutgers and Syracuse game with 28 points and Glover 8 4 -8 1 loss Humphrey and Harold ket. He only scored eight in the losses, the Notre Dame offense chipped in with 20. Swanagan did an outstanding game. went cold at the beginning of the The Rod Storm captured the By JOE LICANDRO job beating St. John’s defenders While the Irish were unstop­ second half. lead for good with 12:20 remain­ Sports W riter down the floor for easy layups pable on offense in the first half, Notre Dame only scored one ing in the second half. and dunks. Humphrey led the they couldn’t contain Marcus field goal in the first 10 minutes Despite their dismal start to It was deja vu all over again. Irish with 16 points in the first Hatton. After the Irish jumped of action and the Red Storm the second half, Notre Dame still In a story line all-too familiar half. He finished with 29 points out to an 11 point lead with five picked up their defensive pres­ had a chance to win the game at this season, Notre Dame took a and 11 rebounds. minutes left in the first half, sure as soon as St. John’s coach the end, thanks to the play of lead into the locker room at half- “He played fabulously,” said flatten kept the Red Storm in the Mike Jarvis inserted fan-favorite Matt Carroll. Although he did not time, only to see the lead evapo­ Notre Dame coach Mike Brey. game. He scored four straight 7-foot-3 center Curtis Johnson start, Carroll showed no ill rate in the second half. Two “He set the tone for us early. I baskets to pull the Red Storm to into the line-up. effects from the ankle injury that weeks ago, the Irish suffered just want to keep him healthy as within three points late in the “I know [Johnson] hasn’t kept him out of last Saturday’s consecutive heartbreaking losses we head into the post-season.” first half. played much this season, ” said victory against Miami. The to Rutgers and Syracuse in Fellow senior David Graves “Marcus I fatten is such a great Brey. “But he provided a real junior guard hit three straight 3- which each game went down to provided the offense from the player,” said Brey. “He can do it spark for them in the second- pointers with less than five min­ the last possession. perimeter by scoring 10 points all out there. He is so difficult to half. His play really brought the utes to go to bring the Irish back Tonight, it was St. John’s’ turn and making three 3-point field defend because he forces you to fans back into the game.” into the game. to beat the Irish with a hard- goals in the first half. He finished double team him. This leaves While Johnson provided key see MEN’S/page 26

♦ Hockey vs. Bowling Green, Friday, 7 p.m. ♦ Men’s Basketball vs. Providence, Saturday, 2 p.m. O bser v er SPORTS online ♦ ND W om en’s Basketball at Big East Tournament, AT A GLANCE Sunday, 6 p.m. http://www.nd.edu/~observer