Blue takes Gold Monday • Scene preview.~ this summer's potential • See how the Irish fared in this weekend's intra blockbusters, including the new Star Wars squad game. prequel. APRIL 26, Scene • 12-13 See Insert 1999 THE
The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXII NO. 130 WWW. ND.EDU/-OBSERVER Power fails, students flood quads By HNN PRESSLY by TIM LOGAN immediately hPI'ort• tlw A"i'tant Nt·ws Editor News Editor blackout and an ambu lance was summonPd for Flaml's lit. t lw night sky ovnr Packs of students hnr. Not.rP llamP aft.Pr a South roamed the quads during A confrontation nearly lll'nd (J0\\'1'1" out.agP thn•w tlw the power outage early dnvelopml on North Qua(I campus into rhaos at approxi this morning, drinking and when one studPnt was matl'ly I a.m. today. setting bonfires campus cited for minor in con t\rrording t11 AmPriran wide. sumption of alt~ohol and l·:ll'rtriral l'owl'r. tlw outage Campus security ol'lidals plac1~d in a campus soeuri aiTI'rtt•d approximall'ly 2,000 apprehended two students ty squad car. Students rustonwrs on tlw north side of and threatened further gatlwrnd around tlw whi South lli'IHI. whkh includes arrests and diseiplinary de and yPIInd at tlw ol'lkt'l" thl' Notrl' l>amn campus. Saint action in attmnpts to dis as lw took tlw student's Mary's was rPport.Pdly not perse the groups. in formation. all'l'dnd. Six fin~s wern st~t. As a s I' co n d o ITi r n r "WI' don't havl' tTI'WS according to University brought anotlwr studtnlt ar11und thl' t'lork," said an officials, including a 12- into the car, thP crowd Al-:1' spokl'swonHtn. "IWn hadl foot blaze in front of elosnd in on tlw vehir.ln, to rail JH'opln at lwnw and gt~t Fisher llall and a l'iro at which turrwd on its lights lht•Jil out. or bl'fl ... Main Circle that caught on and drove otT llw quad. Thl' lllltagl', whirh lastt•d a tree, bdore Notre Dame The idnntilication of stu )pss than an hour. was Fire Department person dPnts takl\n in by Sncurity louclwd ol'l' wlwn an Indiana nel doused the llamns. will he given to tlw Offkn Michigan powl'r stqiply linn Lofts, couches, toilet of Hnsidnnct~ l.i fn for d isd was partially snvnn~d. accord paper and bottles of liquor plinary action. ing to a n•prl'sPntativn at tlw were thrown into fires as South Bend ti'IPvision Notre llamP powl'r plant. crowds .of students station WNDU rPportndly !·:wry n•sidPIH'P hall except eheered. Crowd estimates purchased a studnnt's Mr< ;linn rPportmlly lost powPr, range from 500 to 1 ,000. home video of the distur as did most campus buildings. Some campus security bancl' for $2,000. l:irl' alarms in numerous ol'licers watched from afar Assistant viee pmsident for n•sidi'IH't• halls wnrn also set for injuries while othnrs Hnsidnnee Life Bill Kirk oil'. joined fire de partnH\ n t said any students idl'nti l'owt•r was rPston~d to ram ol'f'ieials in putting out fied from the tape could I!US at approximately I :40 The Observer I Kevin Dalum fires. also he disciplinml. a.m. Students added to the bonfire behind Alumni Hall (above}, while a crowd No one was reported Univnrsity orticials were gathered on North Quad to watch the making of a blaze in front of Zahm Hall. hu1·t. although a disappointnd hy thn !.aura l'l'tl'llt• contrihuted to (below). Cavanaugh resident was ill tlti.'> rC'port. see POWER I page 6
Key Bank waives Irish face Dunbar inquiry By TIM LOGAN thn· violations be considernd sn1~ondary. but the News Editor infractions committee, which detnrminns sanc monthly charge tions of NCAA mmnber schools, decided to inves Contrary to published reports, the NCAA's tigate the matter itself. decision to hold a hearing on possible violations "We made a preliminary revi1~w and did not Micah Murphy. "The Student By riNN PRESSLY involving former football booster Kim Dunbar bdieve the violations wern secondary, so we told Assi.rant News Editor Snnato does have some clout does not represent a change in the status of the the enforcement staiT to go ahead as if they wen~ around here. When charged investigation, said Dennis Moore, director of major," David Swank, chairman of thn with something to do, some 1\ny Bank oflidals announeed Public Helations, Sunday. Committee on Infractions. told the Chicago Sun J.'riday that they have agrnnd to thing good docs come out of The NCAA Committee on Infractions sent Times Thursday. "The ollicial lettt~r of inquiry is it." waivn the planned monthly University president Father Edward Malloy a let sent because of the belief that there arn possibln Though the fee has been service fee for all aeeounts at ter of inquiry last week, ordering Notre Dame to major infractions." the Notre Damn branch, culmi implemented nationwide, all appear before a hearing to determine whether Moore emphasized that, while the nnforcemnnt nating months of lll'forts on accounts opennd at the its alleged violations in the ease were major or staffers had made their recommendation, there LaFortune Student Center he half of student govemment. secondary. Another NCAA committee, the "I think it's outstanding," Committee on Enforcement, had recommended see DUNBAR I page 4 said student body president see BANK I page 6 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Monday, April 26, 1999 • INSIDE COLUMN Something utside the Dome Compiled from U-Wire reports is Wrong Jackson delivers speech, critcizes Mississippi legislators The explosive scene that erupted through out campus early this morning was indeed MISSISSIPPI STATE, Miss. nics," Jackson said, referring to sever exciting, but it was also one of the most dis Rev. Jesse Jackson brought his mes al industries in Mississippi that employ turbing displays of chilling immaturity I've sage of racial healing, citizen partic prison labor to cut down on costs. ever seen. ipation and shared economic security Mississippi State "People on the outside ean't do When I stepped outside to an overflowing crowd Wednesday those jobs for pay, yet we let prisoners South Dining Hall to help as part of his 22-stop Southern do them for free." report the story, my eyes Crusade through Mississippi. Jackson also commented on met utter chaos. Swelling "I was wondering when I would get University improvements that need to be made in mobs of people were con an invitation to come back here and Mississippi's educational system. gregating in droves en speak," Jackson said while beginning Jackson emphasized the fact that, in route to North Quad. The his hour-long speech. education, health care and wages in the United States, Mississippi is scary part is . . . no one Jackson, the founder and chief exec the state. ranked 50th in education and 48th in knew toward what they utive officer of the Rainbow/PUSH "In the new South, we must move teachers' pay, with a median salary of were flocking. Colleen Gaughen Coalition, delivered a message of hope beyond slavery and legal segregation $13,000. Once again, Jackson attrib Like sheep without a Viewpoint Editor to the receptive and participative and focus on health care, education, uted some of the problems with edu shepherd, these stu- crowd. wages, income and growth," Jackson cation to poor representation in the dents blindly followed a leader that didn't "We must keep hope alive," Jackson said. government. exist. With waving flashlights that cast an said. "You are the heart and soul of a Jackson blasted Mississippi legisla "[Sen.] Trent Lott cut off money for eerie glow over the darkened campus, they new Mississippi." tors who, according to· him, put more Mississippi education, yet he support shouted and jumped -with absolutely no In the conversational-yet-motiva emphasis on the prison system than ed the tobacco companies," Jackson idea why. tional style that has become his trade the current standards of living and the said. "We need to make our political Once on North Quad, a scene reminiscent mark over the years, Jackson told current state of education in leaders accountable to real needs. If of "Lord of the Flies" ensued during which Mississippians to work toward Mississippi. we reject educating youth on the front one Zahm resident asked the simple ques improving the current condition of "We have prisoners running compa- side, we jail them later." tion, "Why are you outside?" and told them to go home and back to bed. The student response? To follow the flames. The crowd • STANFORD UNIVERSITY • YALE UNIVERSITY began chanting, "Let's get naked," and some even started stripping down. Feds investigate diplomat's speech Newspaper report angers Ivy League But the real madness was ignited on the lawns of South Quad. Couches, lofts, bras, STANFORD, Calif. NEW HAVEN, Conn. Michigan t-shirts - anything and everything He was the last Western diplomat to meet and warn Admissions officers are tearing their hair out after reading was thrown with juvenile glee into the esca Yugoslavian President Slobodan Milosovic of the imminent a Wall Street Journal article last weP.k that suggested Ivy lating bonfires. During a twisted worship of NATO cruise missiles raid, but Richard Holbrooke had no League admissions officers favor certain extracurricular liberation from stress, these students offi one to warn him of the ethical investigation waiting for him activities. "This is not how Dartmouth runs its admissions cially lost it. Young men and women in Washington. 1-Iolbrooke is under investigation for whether process," Dartmouth dean of Admissions Carl Furstenberg exposed themselves, and the intensity of the he improperly accepted thousands of dollars for making said. "We don't even keep track of these statistics." The Wall flames was reflected in the eyes and echoed speeches about the Balkans when he was a special envoy to Street Journal article compiled statistics from Swarthmore, in the cries of the chanting mobs. the region. The first of these speeches was at Stanford dur the University of Pennsylvania and Georgetown to argue that I am thoroughly embarrassed to be a part ing fall quarter. This investigation may jeopardize "across the board, being a student leader, a team captain, or of this student body. The way the crowds · Holbrooke's nomination as the U.S. ambassador to the a publication editor is a huge plus" when applying to an Ivy both instigated and reacted to the situation United Nations. In November, soon after his return from League school. The report cited statistics like 39 percent of and the complete disrespect with which they Yugoslavia, Holbrooke was paid $16,000 for delivering a Eagle Scouts and 59 percent of National Fine Arts winners taunted firemen with mock warnings of speech on the ongoing Kosovo negotiations. The question for were accepted to Penn. But Swarthmore and Georgetown backdraft and urgings to hose them down State Department inspector general Jacquelyn Williams are not in the Ivy League. And admissions officers said was nothing less than appalling. Bridgers is whether 1-Iolbrooke's acceptance of such speak debate team captains from Penn's class of 2002 were The real dangers of backdraft are nothing ing fees violated federal ethics rules. accepted at a 46 percent ratfl. to mock, nGr is the horrifying reality of hos ing down crowds that took place during the civil rights movements. It's not funny, and • UNIVERSITY Of WISCONSIN • UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA it's not cool. Are people so self-absorbed that they think nothing of the way their Student records could go public Talks may lead to sit-in compromise words and actions affect others? Someone could have been hurt. Someone could have MADISON, Wis. TUCSON, Ariz. ~een accidentally thrust into the flames. Possible changes being considered to UW-Madison stu After a 34-hour sit-in, ragged student activists Thursday Someone could have even died. dent records policies could allow parents additional access night emerged from a negotiation with University of Arizona I was frightened out there. Not just of the to their children's records - including information about president Peter Likins with the possibility of a compromise. dangers of the blaze, but of the absolute drinking penalties and sexual misconduct. Members of the Likins unexpectedly returned to the University of Arizona absurdity of it all. It was truly insane. What UW Student Policies and Non-Academic Programs president's olliee at about 10 p.m. and laid the groundwork force compelled these people out of their Committee held a public hearing Thursday to discuss possi for a consensus with the anti-sweatshop protesters. Likins beds and into the madness? Why are stu ble changes in student record policies. The committee can pledged to deliver a document to members of the UA's dents so easily swayed to go where everyone decide to either make no change in university policy - Students Against Sweatshops chapter today at ():30 a.m. The else is going and to do what everyone else is which currently allows access to almost no student informa statement is expected to include a deadline for university doing? And why was the overwhelming tion - or make limited changes to the policy, permitting the withdrawal from the Fair Labor Association if it fails to fulfill majority of the mobs male? notification of parents under certain circumstances. the activists' demands. Confronted with the activists' sit-in Yes, we are under a lot of stress. Yes, we Campuses across the nation are faced with similar decisions. mantra "we will not negotiate," Likins said he previously are sexually frustrated. And yes, we have a A bi-partisan aet in Congress recently amended the Family believed protesters would not be receptive to any compro right to express ourselves freely. But when Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, permitting mise. ''I'm now invited. and I accept that invitation," he said. the expression of frustration and stress schools to make public the final results of disciplinary Student activists, however, resumed hollering their original spins out of control and endangers lives, action. demands for greater human rights protection of workers. something is wrong. When outraged mobs convene with absolutely no idea why, some thing is wrong. When bonfires erupt at ran dom and firemen are mocked with scorn, • lOCAl WEATHER • NATIONAl WEATHER something is wrong. When this is how peo ple react when the power goes out, some 5 Day South Bend Forecast thing is wrong. And when people think that AccuWeather"'forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Monday, Apr. 26. all this chaos is okay, something is definitely wrong. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. Very wrong. H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Monday ~70 41 • TOOAY'S STAFF Tuesday ~ 70 46 News Scene Finn Pressley Julie Hamilton Maureen Smirhe Graphics WednesdayQ 67 48 Kyle Andrews Scott Hardy Sports Production Thursday ~ 65 45 (l> ~"o> Kari Miller Kathleen Lopez .> 80s~70s FRONTS: Viewpoint Lab Tech .&..-&.. Friday ~66 45 .....,...... ~ Meghan Hurley Monica Garza @:! 1999 AccuWeather, Inc. COLD WARM STATIONARY
Atlanta 74 62 las Vegas 84 60 Portland 56 40 Baltimore 74 47 Memphis 80 62 San Francisco 61 48 Boston The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday 8,Q,~9.88 (f 1t1 u 70 49 Milwaukee 58 43 St. Louis 71 58 excepr during exam and vacarion periods. The Observer is a member of Chicago 68 48 New York 70 49 Tampa 88 68 Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudr rhe Associated Pres.~o. All reproduclion rights are reserved. Houston 83 67 Philadelphia 75 48 Wash. DC 75 49 Via Associated Press Graph/csNet .. ------~------
Monday, April 26, 1999 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 ------Conference addresses Ex Corde Ecclesiae ramifications
By TIM LOGAN implementation draft, local bishops wants a govnrnment hobblnd with ordinances, Caffnny said. Nrws Editnr would have greater decision-making respect for roligion," Gaffney said. "It's The implementation proposal has authority ovnr Catholic colleg1~s and uni one central basic idea of non-power." been criticized by nducators, ineluding FedPral funding for Catholic universi versities in their dioceses, and, on Gaffney maintained that if the govern- University prnsident Fatlwr Edward ties is nol likt>ly to IH• al'ft~rtml by impln account of this, a judgn could ruin a ment was to dnny funding, it would sin- Malloy, who considers it a potential mPnlation of l·:x Cordt~ Ecdnsian. Pope school ineligible. glc out religious institutions in a manner threat to acadmnie freedom and institu .lohn Paul ll's I (j(){) apostolic constitu Thorn is no reason to belinve this contrary to the spirit of this non-power. tiona) autonomy. The qullstion of federal tion on Catholic highl'l' Pducation, said would happen. (;afTnny said. lin argued While he expressed confidence that the funding has also bnen addrnssed by crit l:dward r;af'J'rwy. profPssor of law at that the separation of church and state Supreme Court would not ruin against ics, but not to the same exl!~nt btlcaustl Valparaiso al a coni'Prf'IH'P Saturday. set out by President .James Madison in funding of Catholic universities, the pm- the ramifications of Ex Cordt~ in this TlwrP had been sonH' concern that the Bill of Hights prevents the govern fessor acknowledged that there could be arna are less dtmr. Catholic schools would lose th()ir Pligibil nwnt from exercising too much power state-level dedsions that might have an Dt)bate on the implenwntation has ity lo n•cPiVP fPdPral funding if tlw pi'O over religious institutions. effect. Gaffney pointed to precedent-set- increased since Nowrnlwr I () Bless this house \Vednesday 7:30pm @ tl"le \Var .Memorial (stonehenge) rain location: K.eenan./Stanford Chapel The Observer/Job Turner Director of Campus Ministry Father Dick Warner (center) and Blue Casey (left) bless Casey's new home at a ceremony Sunday, Ap.ril 18. The home was built by the lnteMin1mD Notre Dame chapter of Habitat for Humanity, which raised $40,000 for the project 0MPUS and has been working on it since the start of the academic year. This was the chap MINISTRY mr'{ht I p ii.lyer ter's fifth house in the South Bend area. • SECURITY BEAT Monday, Aprll19 1:07 a.m. Security apprehended a suspicious person in the D2 park ing lot. The suspect was identified, issued a no trespass warning let Homes for Rent ter, and released to his father. 2 p.m. A Sorin Hall resident reported the theft of his laptop computer from a desk drawer In an unlocked study room in Sorin Hall. 8:59p.m. An O'Neill resident was transported to St. Joseph Medical • Domus Properties has two, five, six Center for treatment of a sports injury. and nine bedroom student housing 9:19p.m. Security transported a Morrissey Hall resident to the University Health Center for treatment of a sports injury. available Tuesday, April20 • Student neighborhoods close to 1:52 p.m. A Stanford Hall resident reported the theft of his unlocked bike from a bike rack at DeBartolo Hall. campus 1 :24 p.m. A visitor reported his vehicle was broken into while parked in the C1 parking lot. The case is being investigated further. • Security systems provided 2 p.m. Security discovered a vehicle which was broken into while • Well maintained homes parked in the C1 parking lot. The case is being investigated further. 9:58 p.m. An O'Neill Hall resident reported the theft of his unlocked • Maintenance staff on call bike near the practice field. The victim later recovered his bike out side of Nieuwland Science. Wednesday, Aprll21 Available for the 1999/2000 school year 12:15 p.m. A visitor reported the theft of his unlqcked bike from a unsecured fenced area outside the Administration Building. 2:10p.m. Security apprehended two people in the North Quad area Contact Kramer (219) 276-7020 or who were as~ing people for money. They were identified, issued (219) 674-2571 or (219) 233-4509 non-contractual interest forms, and escorted off campus. 4:10p.m. A Dillon Hall resident reported the theft of his unlocked bike from outside Dillon Hall. ------ page 4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Monday, April 26, 1999 No date has been set for the because it's a serious matter Dominiack Mechanical Inc. of her sister and live former Notre hearing. but Notre Dame has 90 anytime you're dealing with the South Bend. Some of this money Dame football players in an Dunbar days to respond to the letter, NCM, anytime there's possible was used to pay for jewelry, attempt to recover some of his continued from page 1 and the hearing will not be held infractions," he said. "It's not gifts and trips for up to a dozen company's losses from the before then. Officials from the something I put a whole lot of Irish football players. She had embezzlement. The suit against was always the possibility that Athletic Department and the thought into because it's out of close relationships with a num the players - Edison. Lee the Infractions Committee could office of the University's my hands, but I do realize the ber of former football players, Becton, Bay Zellars, Derrick investigate the matter. General Counsel will likely rep significance of it." and has a child with former Mayes and Kinnon Tatum - is "If the Committee on resent Notre Dame at the hear · Dunbar is currently serving a safety Jarvis Edison. still pending. Infractions had simply accepted ing, Moore said, although no four-year prison term for Jerry Dominiack, Dunbar's the enforcement committee's specific individuals have been embezzling more than $1.4 mil former employer, filed suit Mike Connolly contributed to recommendations, there named yet. lion from her former employer, against Dunbar, her mother, this report. wouldn't be a hearing," he said. This is the first time Notre "The fact that they are holding Dame has received an official a hearing shows that they want letter of inquiry. The University to look at it themselves." reported the case to the NCM The decision to hold a hear in March 1998, and the ing, against the recommenda Committee on Enforcement has tion of the Infractions been investigating it since. The University of Notre Dame's Committee, does not reflect any Moore expressed optimism predisposition that Notre Dame that the Committee on will be sanctioned. according to infractions would make the Moore. same decision as the Committee The John]. Reilly Center "The fact that they are having on Enforcement and, after the a hearing has no bearing on hearing, rule that the violations for how it's going to come out," he were secondary in nature. said, noting that there will be "Our hope is that, once they no new investigation of poten take the time to look at it that Science, Technology and Values tial violations. the enforcement committee did, Secondary violations usually then they'll reach the same con is pleased to announce that the following students carry a minor penalty, ranging elusion," he said. from probation without penal The investigation has not have been selected as the ties to a minor loss of scholar been disrupting the football ships. A major violation could teams' spring practice, said entail a loss of scholarships or head coach Bob Davie after the television contracts, and possi Blue-Gold scrimmage Saturday, John]. Reilly Scholar bly restrictions on recruiting although it is a cause of some and post-season play. The eligi concern among the coaching . bility· of current players is not staff. Ill an issue. "You're always concerned The Five Year Double Degree Program in Arts and Letters/Engineering ~..c'lbJ. Class of 1999 The Real Enchilada. Margaret Christensen IN TOWN FOR THE SUMMER? NE H? Chad Green SERVERS HOSTS SUPPORT STAFF FULL/PART TIME ,.,,.t, &\\\\~~~~'*~\ DON PABLO'S \Vl~~~ , \),~~ 4160 GRAPE ROAD )1. 254-9395. ~~' ~'\)''"" ,,, Meeting for Classes are starting now! Call today to reserve your seat. Notre Dame Lesbian Here for the summer? So is Kaplan! and Gay Students We can prepare you for the August test! Group Classes start May 24th and June 1-5th For time and location of meeting, call: 1-8041 NDLGS Group Advisors: Fr. Tom Gaughan, C.S.C ~In t eatter est Prep Sr.Mary Louise Gude, C.S.C. 1-800-KAP-TEST -----=::. www.kaplan.com 'MCAT is a registered trademark of the Association of American Medical Colleges. AII Meetings are private and confidenti aI. 60 YEARS OF BUILDING FUTURES. ONE SUCCESS STORY AT A TIME. I ------ Monday, April 26, 1999 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5 • 'lVnRtn i-.rws BRIEfs Jet wrongly announces crash LONDON l'assPngPrs on a London-bound British 1\irways jl'l Wl'r«' mistakPnly told that the plaJH' was about to rrash into the sea, tlw airliJH' said Sunday. Tlw n·cordPd nwssagn was inadVPr!Pnlly playPd aboard thn Boning 747 tlll'l'«' hours al'tPr it took ol'f' from San Franrisro on Friday night, said British Airways spokPswoman Laura l>nvnrn. Tlw plan«' land«·d sai'Piy at London's llnathrow Airport on Sa I u r day. Tlw I 0- 1 5 s nco n d annouJH'I'Illl'nl advisnd passPngnrs that tlw plan«· was about to go down in watnr and told llwm what prPrautions to takn. llnvnrt)' said. Flight rrPw imnwdiatPly rncogniznd tlw PJTor and lril'd to ralm nvPryoJw down, shP said. "SnvPral passpngnrs wnn) dis tn·ssPd. and our «TI'W «·.alll'd for t.lw assis tanr«• of' a dortor who was on board," I>PVPI'«' said. Primakov regrets taking job MOSCOW ATP Photo Hussian l'rinw MinistPr YPvgPny Government officials meet in Washington, D.C., for the first session of NATO's 50th Anniversary Summit. NATO chose to forgo the l'rimakov, who has SJWilt murh of' his tnrm traditional opening ceremonies in order to discuss the military alliance's attacks and strategy on Serbia. I'Pnding ol'f' politir.al n1wmins and wrnstling with a moribund pconomy. said Sunday he l'n•qul'nlly n•grl'ts taking the job. Soon al'tnr Cracks show in still-strong NATO his appoinlml'nt in Snptnmbnr, l'rimakov was nl'l'l'rtivnly lnading tlw country whilr, AssociATED PnEss to send armed peacekeeping troops to normally is an ad of war, and Chirac J'n)sidPnt Boris Yeltsin su!T1)rnd a serins of Kosovo without at least the approval registered his reservations. lwalth problems. AskPd wlwther lw rngret WASHINGTON of the United Nations. Insisting also on specific approval of tPd accnpting tlw post, Primakov said in an As NATO celebrated its 50th birth Where a smaller NATO could close the U.N. Security Council for peace intPJ'vii)W with Bussia's TV-6 network: day and brandished its might over ranks easily to confront the Soviet keeping operations, Chirac said: "Yns. many tinws." lin did not indicate Yugoslavia, cracks showed through Union, the now 19-member alliance, "NATO cannot and will not be able to wlwtlwr lw had plans to quit. lie also reit the brave front. In a polyglot alliance with its door open to even more mem act without the authorization of this nratnd his insist1)nce that he would not run that no longer confronts the Soviet bers, has to struggle to work together international organization." for pn)sid1mt, despitl) his widespread popu bear, unity does not come easily. when the issues no longer are black The United States contends the larity and rnports that he is considering a "This summit was an impressive and white. authority to intercept oil tankers at bid. ''I'm tin)d of' rnpnating that I have nei demonstration of unity despite the fact Even the otherwise airtight bonds sea and to deploy NATO peacekeeping tlwr ambitions nor d1)sire to take part in the that some skeptics feared it would not between the United States and Britain troops in Kosovo is derived from a struggle for power," hn said. be wise to hold a summit in times of were loosened over the question of U.N. embargo and other Security war," said German Chancellor whether NATO should send combat Council resolutions. Gangs provides scholarships Gerhard Schroeder, elected only last troops to Yugoslavia to try to deliver a Asked at a news conference whether year and hence new to the bloe. knockout punch after more than a NATO would need a new resolution to TAIPEI But even Schroeder, like French month of NATO bombardment. intervene outside the territory of its As a sort of' Malia scholarship, Taiwan's President .Jacques Chirac, who is more France and Britain had signalnd members, NATO Secretary-General gangs are paying thn tuition of some univer vocal in his independent views, did not before the summit that they favored Javier Solana said, "No." sity stud1mts in nxchange for serviee as yield submissively to the hard-line using ground troops in the inconclu Basically, the U.S. view on peace ac1~ountants or other skilled professionals leadership of President Clinton and sive conflict, but Clinton much prefers keepers prevailed. but the commu aftnr graduation, media reports said his loyal friend, British Prime Minister depending for now on an air cam niques and other statements NATO Sunday. (;ang fronts operating as !'inance Tony Blair. paign; so the contentious issue was issued at the summit re!lected some of rompanins will pay school fnns and monthly "Military interventions must be shelved. the divergence that marknd the pri stipnrufs of $ RACLE CORJ> ORCL +5.92 + 1, S27S 27. J4 AME:P oNLINE AOL ·1 47 -2.1875 146. so Ven(~zuelans were eligible to . through his plan to f(~form Congress and the Supreme put the corrupt in chains AMAt.nN.C'OM AMZN tlO.SS +20.057S 210.12 vote, but most stayed away Venezuela's institutions. Court. and justice for poor people," from the polls, with the Chavez's opponents fea.r Accompanying Chavez to said Hosa Garcia, a 56-year abstention rate at 60 per- he will l}se a new constitu- the polls Sunday were other old grandmother in Caracas. - -- ··-----·------... page 6 The Observer· CAMPUS NEWS Monday, April 26, 1999 O'Donoghue said. ' Matt Mamak, chief of staff for Bank the office of the president, said Got News;J Call1-5323. continued from pagel that while he was aware that the charge had been waived, he branch will not be charged the had not yet heard Key Bank's $3 monthly fee, said Keough reasons for doing so. Hall senator Brian O'Donoghue, "They told me that as long as who has been investigating the students open accounts through issue of campus banking. the LaFortune branch, they ncer Awareness "Jim Lyphout [associate vice don't have to pay the fee, but as president for business opera far as as far as reasons go, I'm tions) really worked hard on not sure," said Mamak. "It'd be ball Garn.·e behalf of the student body on a good bet to say that ND stu this issue . . . demonstrating to dents are going to be the only V-Illi.nols~Chicago Key Bank the possible negative ones in the country not paying response to the charge," this fee." if27-l-999...... ' than this." Others saw the disturbance Gates qpe:l--i®6pm Power as a less weighty issue. continued from page 1 "It's the most exciting thing that's happened to me at Notre Gam.e starts@7pm events. Dame," said sophomore Mike "This is utterly lacking any Romero. BASEBALL GAME ACTIVITIES respect," Kirk said. "I think the As campus fire crews put out world of our students, but the blazes, students moved on :: PastPitoh_Game crowds give people courage. to other areas and started new No, this is not courage, this is ones, usually using pieces of ., adtdas "S[lo~? ...... •.....• stupidity." lofts and couches that had been Kirk said he will ask student dismantled last weekend and " Pree Prizes. from Gatorac;i~Iadidas, Wendy's body president Micah Murphy were sitting outside residence f ~af~I~Priz..~sftom Gatora~e to address the issue at today's halls for disposal. Campus Life Council meeting. Discarded couches and the (~?P~PC!~ duffel b.~~p...... Murphy could not be reached wood from dismantled lofts was for comment early this morn intended to be given to charity. ., Fl~ff1e Pri~. > ••••... m Ant/1ony 7'faueJ ing. "People are burning things •(rqt1nd-trip on Monday. April 26, 1999 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 7 II II.O'T ~- ·~: JA ME vsc;] u[!] ILL! ~ot·s~.carcAclol Tuesday, April 2 7, 1999 Gates open at 6:00 p.m. Game starts !At 7:_00 p.m. jake Kline Field at the Eck Baseball Stadium On the Notre Dame campus Rain Date: May 1 Come to a FREE Notre Dame baseba./1 game The first 2()() people to arrive will receive a FREE Adidas T-shirt. An additional 300 T-shirts and caps will be given during the game. One :.~REE round trip ticliet from Anthony Travel will be given away. I : ltcprcscntntives frotn Zeneca Jlharmaceuticals and other pharntaceutical companies 1 will nnswer questions anyone may have about breast cancer and the products avail- , able to treat and prevent it. I 1 (iet FREE gifts and prizes by participating in all of the activities before and during the game, everyone will walli away with something. e~~~ .. 77-E··~-~N-~~E""'rli1 . ·~·• ······.···.··•··. ·· · · . E: .... ·.. ~nt •···.. > ·> J 1 . ·~ ···- ··---- ~.~m.~·.··rnon\Jiave/ 1 ~~'d . Pharmaceuticals ~····· · J\.. ~ · a I as Memorial ,O..Saint Joseph's Hospital of South Bend· ~ Regional Nledical Center SOUTH BEND CAMPU~ HAMMES NOTRE DAME BoOKSIORE ------~------~ page 8 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Monday, April 26, 1999 Abortion, euthanasia and capital punishment demean the lives of countless inciividuals in our society. Gather with us in Eucharistic Adoration_· to pra~ for an end to the culture of death. )• Jesus is here with us in the Eucharist to give us answers-answers ' ll '•'Ill that will lead us to truth, happiness and peace. In this culture of death, it is easy for people to become weary and indifferent to God and His gift of life. People often fall 'short of their obligation to care for and nurture the spiritual and physical lives of themselves and oth ers. Eucharistic Adoration gives a person the opportunity to nurture his own spiritual life, as well as the spiritual lives of others (through prayer for them.) Prayer also protects the physical lives of those endangered by abortion, euthanasia and · · other forms of violence. It is only through the grace which ••1, ·~ > ·g--:~· .. ·*' ': com~s from prayer that others' hearts can be changed from seeki?g death to loving life. Christ gives us the strength to press on in our battle for life. In order to be Christ-like in our service to preserve life, we must be filled with His life through prayer. We ask you to join us in p~ayer for life at Eucharistic Adoration. \Vhat is Eucharistic Adoration? G~1d is present to us in many ways in our. world, but He is especially present to us in the Eucharist. As Roman Catholics, we believe that Jesus Christ, who lived 2000 years ago, is truly present in the Eucharist. In Eucharistic Adoration, the Host is placed in a monstrance, in order for us to be able to come and pray. jesus is always hidden in the tabernacle, but in adoration l-Ie is exposed so that we can come and kntel before Him, face to iace, and speak with God. When Jesus is exposed like this, lie can never be left alone. Thus, people sign up to be responsible to come and pray with Him for a certain amount of time (usually If2 -1 hour) every week. ·,,' \ "I mahe a holy hour e,ach day in the presence Why should I go? . of Jesus in the Blessed' Sacrament. All my If Jesus were to come to the JACC, wouldn't you come and stand in line for hours just to talk to Him for a minute? Even if you weren't Christian, wouldn't you be at least sisters of the Missionaries o{Charity mahe a daily interested in this God so many people talk about? Well, Jesus is truly present here on holy hour as well, be~a~se we find that through ·campus-in the Eucharist. IN ADORATION YOU HAVE THE OPPORTUNJ'IY TO GO AND SPEAK WITH GOD FACE TO FACE. You can confide in Him, plead with !-lim, our daily holy hour ow love for Jesus becomes question Him. And if you sit quietly enough, He will inspire you with answers. more intimate, our lope for each other more understanding, and our love for the poor more What do I do when I am there? compassionate ... '" When you .enter the chapel, you should genuflect as a sign of reverence to Jesus. It is common practice during Adoration to genuflect ori. two knees, instead of just one ·-Mother Teresa (like you do whenever you enter a chapel.) You can stand, sit, or kneel-whatever helps you pray. And then you pray. There are many ways to pray: you can do spiritual reading; you can pray a rosary; you can sit in silence; you can even just talk to lcsus likc you woukl to a friend. The most important thing is that you love Him and allow Him to love and strengthen you. I What does the Chur~ch think? "Exposition of the Blesse~ Sacrament, whether in a pyx or a monstrance, is a recognition of the wondrous Presence of Christ in the sacrament and stimulates us to unite ourselves to Him in a spiritual commrmion. It is, accordingly, eminenliy in harmony ' .·,.;,.··:' ,..., ..:., with the worship which we owe Him in. spirit and truth ... " -l'osi-Conciliar (Valican II) Documcnl, S.C.D.W. Sponsored by Noire Dame Righi 1o Lire AMDG • JMI EUCHARISTIC ADORATION ON CAMPUS: FRIDAY: Lady Chapel in the Basilica: !2:00pm (following 11:30am Mass)- 5:00pm with a Rosary beginning at 4:15pm. (Ends with Benediction at 4:45pm) MONDAY beginning at 11:30pm (following ll:OOpm Mass) through TUESDAY at !O:OOpm (Ending with Benediction at 9:45-lO:OOpm) In Fisher Hall Chapel. Monday, April 26, 1999 The Observer· INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 9 • UKRAINE Radioactive waste remains a problem Associated Press They're still hoping. Urged by the West, Ukraine Alone, we simply dream ... KIEV pledged to shut down the Thirteen years after reactor plant by 2000. Now it snems No. 4 exploded at the unlikely that the pledg,~ will bn Chernobyl atomic power plant fulfilled. in then-Soviet Ukraine, the Last week, Pn~sident Leonid legacy of the world's worst Kuchma said it riat out: nuclear accident remains as Chernobyl will continue to Exploring messy as ever. operate until the West pro The downfall of the Soviet vides Ukraine with the esti Religious Life Union in 1991 provided hope mated $1.2 billion nen~ssary for people still coping with the to complctn two now nudnar consequences of the April 26, reactors nneded to compen Retreat 1986 explosion, offering sate for tho loss of the elec promise that Chernobyl radia tricity Chernobyl provid1~s. June 11-13 tion victims would receive bet Tho Group of Snvnn richnst ter treatment, that the leaky nations promised aid in J . . . together, For information Silve,. "Rin9s Lots of 3ewell"}' dreams come alive. or to register, SilveY Toe Ri~'9s Lots of }\ccess contact: Jllt1Sio1·' Neckloces ... ond IYilK.h. ll'\cWe S. Joann Plumpe, OP Direct Importers! (517) 266-3533 Incredible Prices! Proceeds help fund the education of 4 Guatemalan children. [email protected] Adrian Dominican Sisters Donations Welcome! 1257 East Siena Heights Drive Visit our website: LaFortune Room 108 (near phones) ® Adrian, Ml 49221-1793 www.op.org/adrian May 3-8 10-Spm TflANKS FOR ALL THE VOLUNTEEl{S WHO WORKED ON CHRISTMAS IN APRIL APRIL 17 YOU ALL DID AN OUTSTANDING JOB!!! Tl-IE Cl-llUS'fMAS IN APRIL STEERING C~OMMITTEE Tli:ANI Thanks for your hard work and especially your time and willingness to help a South Bend neighborhood!! IT \VAS A WONDERFUL DAY!!!!! VIEWPOINT pagelO------Monday, April 26, 1999 ~011J~1i-ib1Jie THE OBSERVER llt\1 \-~ macnelly.com NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame. IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 HON:STHAT 1999-2000 GENERAL BOARD EXIT STRATEG'< EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Michelle Krupa COMI~G ALONG? MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER M. Shannon Ryan Dave Rogero AssiSTANT MANAGING EDITOR Laura Petelle NEWS EDITOR ...... Tim Logan ADVERTISING MANAGER ...... Bryan Lutz VIEWPOINT EDITOR ...... Colleen Gaughen AD DESIGN MANAGER ...... Kenneth Kearney SPORTS EDITOR ...... Brian Kessler SYSTEMS MANAGER ...... Michael Revers SCENE EDITOR ...... Michael Vanegas CoNTROll.ER ...... Timothy Lane SAINT MARY's EDITOR ...... Colleen McCarthy GRAPHICS EDITOR ...... Joe Mudb PHOTO EDITOR ...... Kevin Dalum WEB ADMINISTRATOR ...... Erik Kushto The Observer is rhe independent newspaper publi!>hed by the students of the Universiry of Notre Dame du lAJ.c and Saint Mary's College. h doo not necessarily rdlecr rhc policiel> of thc adminisuarion of either insrimrion. The news is reported as accuratdy and objectively as pos.'oible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majoriry of the Editor-in-Chief~ Managing Editor. Assisram Managing f.diror and department editors. Commentaries, leners and columns presem rhc views of the aurhors and nor nccc:s.\arily rhosc of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of rhe Notre Dame/Saint Mary's communiry and to all readers. The free expre.s..~ion of varying opinions through leners is c::ncouragL"t.i. -..,.:..s..'· , ' ...... , .~ Contacting The 0 bserver · Editor-in-Chief 6.H-4542 Office Manager/General Information 631-7471 Managing Editor/Assistant ME 6.11-4541 Business Office 631-5.113 News 631-5323 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Vic:wpoinr 6.ll-5W3 Systems/Web Administrator 631-8839 Sports 631-4543 Fax 631-6927 Scene 6.ll-4540 Ad E-Mail [email protected] Sainr Mary's 631-4324 News E-Mail [email protected] Photo 6.~ 1-8767 Viewpoint E-Mail observer. viewpoint. I @nd.cdu • CAPPY' S CORNER Loss of Innocence or False Sense of Security? I don't know much about Colorado. If going to unguarded locations? Although asked, my word association would be the Colorado shooters also placed "Coors Beer." In the early '60s, people bombs throughout the school building, I rented trucks to drive to Colorado to buy have not read about any movement for cases of Coors, which was not then more "bomb" control. available around the country. All the I have read stories about Governor people I've ever known who have moved Jesse "The Body" Ventura and Charlton to Colorado rave about it. It seems to be "Moses" Heston calling for MORE guns one of those states which features a among the law-abiding public for self high "quality of life." defense. They seem to envision those more self-reliant, Dodge City kind of days when a man's sixgun and quick draw were his best friends. I don't think I want to practice shooting tin cans off Cappy fence posts while slapping leather. When I worked for the Los Angeles Sheritrs epartment, I carried a handgun Gagnon which I kept in my locker at the sheritrs station. I also owned my own handgun for personal protection. Because I had two young children, I kept Messrs. Smith But because of the events of this last & Wesson locked in a wall safe whenev week, the state of Colorado will now er it was not on my person. When I left hold a more negative connotation, and Los Angeles, I sold my gun. I am VERY Littleton will join Waco and Oklahoma careful about where I go. And when. City as cities which conjure up horrible A local radio station is calling for more images. When I was a sophomore at appreciation of "different" types of stu ever met has told me they take great personal safety, I explain that it is OK to Notre Dame, Dallas had the same con dents, like the Colorado shooters {whom comfort from knowing that the adminis be open and trusting, but not without notation because of the assassination of apparently had disdain for athletes, who trators, rectors, faculty and staff here keeping their "antennas" on alnrt. As President Kennedy. they perceived as being the leaders of run a tighter ship than those at most Gavin de Becker eloquently writes in When these incidents happen, the . the "in-crowd" to which they did not other colleges. If the loss of innocence is "The Gift of Fear," trust your intuition media trot out their standard story lines. belong); There have been several stories delayed a few year by attending Notre {female version) or listen to yt"a1r gut It's hard to find a story which doesn't in the media about young persons Dame, I would put that in the "w~n col (male version). contain phrases like "Authorities search whose mode of dress or grooming sets umn" for my favorite school. There is There arc no pat answers about these for answers," "How could it happen them apart. Other persons are calling plenty of time to face hard knocks. With problems. We will all be long dead here?" and "Gunmen seemed normal to for uniforms in schools as a means to more seasoning, it may be possible to beforf) someone gets a handle on the their friends." (Other than their mode of make all students look more alike. I triumph over these hard knocks more social, economic and demographic caus dress, "Mafia" name association, fasci have not read any stories pointing out easily. es of societal problems. In tlw mnan nation with violent video games, poli"e the contradictions involved in both valu On the other hand, we must not let the time, we should do our very best to record and isolation from other stu ing this diversity and trying to eradicate bucolic nature of our campus lull us into make sure we arc good dtiwns in our dents, that is.) it. a false sense of security or dull our own lives, while carrying on tlw Notre National politicians quickly jump into Notre Dame junior Laura Pete lie senses to the problems around us while Dame tradition of community servicl). the discussion after events of this type. wrote a wonderful Observer column last we attempt to enjoy our life here to the Some politicians call for more gun con week about our loss of innocence. fullest. President Reagan was often Cappy Gagnon, '66, is coordinator of trol AND more armed security guards in Dozens of Notre Dame students have quoted about his approach in dealing Stadium Personnel. !lis column appears schools. These politicians never discuss written lettCI's complaining about the with leaders of the Soviet Union. He said every other Monday. the dilemma of what to do about those Notre Dame "cocoon," with all of the he followed the adage that one should . The views expressed in this column places which DON'T have armed guards. regulations of du Lac and their percep- talk with one's enemies, "but shuffle the are those of the author and r.wt neces If armed guards are the answer, doesn't , tion that the administration is too eards." This aphorism c~n be modified sarily those of The Observer. every place where people congregate restrictive on student freedom. EVERY for life in the R.W. {Real World). When I need them to prevent shooters from parent of a Notre Dame student I have have spoken to student groups about • DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • 0.UOTE OF THE DAY 'If the whole human race lay in one grave, the epitaph on its headstone might well be: 'It seemed like a good idea at the time.' - Rebecca West ------~ VIEWPOINT Monday, April 26, 1999 ------os~£RvER ~------page II Colorado Tragedy Unearths Moral Issues • UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR It's Not 'Supposed' to Happen Anywhere Lives Are More "This isn't supposed to hap does that sound? of mass media. I am not trying pen here." llow many times Whenever I heard someone to argue that thos11 had nothing was that phrase uttered during say, "It's not supposed to hap to do with the situation, hut I Important Than the recent tragedy in Colorado'? pen here" I wish I could ask think that they arn easy, quick OK then, where. are two just where it was supposnd to fixes to tlw problem and only tennagers "supposed" to happen. the surface of these issues. To employ a strategic death mis walk up to sonwone, shoot Ratings sion'? The most common reason them in the face and then laugh MINNEAPOLIS been found and killed. why it was not supposed to about it takes a s1~rious Journalists often exaggerate KUSA had several options to happen there was because amount of hatred and a or marginalize tho farts of a avoid endangering the stu· it was a close-knit, lae:k of' basic: morals. If story to make it more inter dents. The station could have upper-middle class, wo arn to prevont esting; Then•'s no usP denying chosen not to broadcast the homogenous com futuro incidents of it. r.onversations and instead munity. Then, in this nature from Covnrage of the Columbine assisted the students in their a television happening wo lligh School shooting near quest for safety. If the desire interview, a need to tako a Dnnvnr by KUSA. the for sonsatlonnlism was so teacher from snrious look Littleton, Colo., National groat, the station could have the high at the way Broadcasting Co. affiliate still protected the students by school said we soeializn went beyond the boundaries forbidding the students from it was not our ehil or t•espeetable journalism - making statements that would supposed dron beyond to happen especially even the -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~have. endan· there by gender. hound gered because it All oftlw aries of themselves was not suspnc:ts in snnsa Dan and oth an inner the rc~ennt tionalisrn ers. A sitn city school. school vio -by ple timo What is lnncn c:asos endan delay of a that sup havo been gering Maruska couple see- posed to male. I SC'Vf'ral mean'? Are emcouragn ofthr _----======:____ haveonds could t11enagnrs you to go to a students hiding in thn sehoul. ensured live voices from the "supposed" to go toy store or a By nxposing the location ol' sconn wore still heard, but on a strategic store with a largn the studenl'> on tho air, sensa nothing too revealing was put death mission only toy dnpartmnnl. tionalism 1mdangercd lives. on the air. if their school is not in There are definitely a close-knit, upper-mid aisles that arn "male1" lrnmndiatnly af'l~>t' television As the events progressed. covorago began, snveral stu KUSA realiznd its mistake, · dle) class community and if it and "femaln." I low ean you dents callnd the police or the advising students not to call is in the inner-city? Is that real tnll'! Look at the colors of tlw station using their eell the station and to turn ofT the ly .the mentality of people in packaging and the typ1~s ~·lf toys phonPs. KUSA's egrngious televisions. But this was aftm· these close-knit, upper-class The reality is that it is not in each snction. The "main" der.ision was to broadcast several conversations had communities'? If it is, then I am supposed to happen anywhere. aisles are vnry dark whore~ as conwmmtions bBtwePn the already been broadcast. and it personally offended. The fact remains that it did the "fmnaln" aislns arc1 pink anchors and tho studonts, as contradicted prevjous encour I went to a high school that happen, and it happened in a and pastel. And pnopln wondnr tho students revnaled specific agements of students to call. was not very close-knit, by no dose-knit, upper-middle dass, why boys want to kill with loe:ations where tltBY were Even outside the school nwans homogenous and consid homogenous community. If it is wnapons and girls want to hiding. building, KUSA acted irre ered an inner-city high school. not "supposed" to happnn starve themsnlv1~s to dnath. Thn first studnnt spoke with sponsibly. Shortly after the According to this way of think there, then why did it? Why reporters for several minutes, story came on the air, the sta· ing, the students at Thomas H. have such large scale acts of Audra E. Acey during whieh time he tion's hellcoptet· began a live Proctor Senior Iligh School are violence become so common in Junior reve•alnd the nxact details of broadcast of the high school the ones that are "supposed" to our schools'? The easy answers McCandless I !all his hiding place. The anchors campus. As the camera kill nach other. !low ridiculous are gun control and regulation April2'i, 1999 barely disc:ouraged the stu panned across the school, a dnnt as he stattld that he was SWAT team running in the on the second tloor in a class· shadow of a fire. truck came .J room above the cafeteria. He into view. The team needed to I said ho could hear students in enter the building dandes· \ the eafeteria scream, and he tin ely, but was instead l could hear the suspects run· exposed to anyone in the - ning down the hall outside of country who happened to be ! his classroom. As explosions tuned to CNN. The camera .. ' and gunshots continued. he immediately panned over to ' ' nwealod he was hiding the parking lot where officials .. 1 behind tho desk near the win were amassed, and the ,' ' dows. KUSA didn't under· anchors changed the subject. stand the danger. and the While KUSA's actions were \ anehors continued to speak dangerously Mgligent, they with the student. can be partially understood. ~ ' The sPcond student called When Fox's "World's Most from his cell phone as he was Dangerous Police Chases" hiding in a bush outside tho becomes the standard for sehmce classrooms. Another broadcast journalism, the student ealled !'rom his house competition for sensational, af'tPt' he had escaped and told exciting broadcasts is keen. Reekers' Video Violence Unacceptable thB reporters. and tho audi llowever, there is a line P.nce. his friends were hiding between sensational broad· I am not a frequent patron of came in with two recruits, (Mr. Michael Davy) or tlw in tho choir room. custs and irrnsponsible broad Heckcrs but occasionally ven showing off this popular social Director of Food Services (Mr. The studnnts callC'd the sta easts. KUSA crossed that line. ture over there for a cup of cof space and the new additions. David Pnmtkowski) and ask tion because KUSA is NBC's Quick and sound judgement fee with a friend. Last Friday I What impression did this gamn them to remove violemt games loeal alliliate. While KUSA's ean prevent danger and the did just that, and was disturbnd make on these young men? Is from our public domain. coverage was broadcast on loss of lives. With any luck, by something I saw. this typo of gamn a symbol of W!~ cannot control the game~s CNN, it was broadeust locally the media might have learned At one of the computer game who we are at Notre Dame. and students play in tiH~ privacy of as wnll. All of tho students from KUSA's mist<\kes. stations (which are a great what we stand for'? I think not. their residence hall room. hut who had phoned the station addition to the facility) was a On a positive note, at another WP should not have to PlHiurP had the unique Pxpcrience of This article first appeared student engrossed and station, a trio of' studnnts were such violenc:P in our public hearing themselves on dass in The Minnesota Daily on nntranced by a game. It playing another game, obvious spacns. LPt's do what w11 can to room tlllnvisions. Apparently April 22. 1999, and is reprint· appnared the object of the ly enjoying nach other's wmpa knnp our honw safe~. these studnnts worn not ed courtesy of the CJ. Wire. game was to kill as many peo ny and having fun without the awaro that the station was not The views expressed in this ple as possible. Jn the wake of presence of violene11. This is Sue Hinderlider c:one:erned enough to carfl column are those of the the recent tragedy in Colorado, what Notre DamP is all about. Rector that the suspects could just author and not necessarily it was upsnlling to witnnss a It is my understanding that llow.trd I Ltll have nasily seen the broad those of 111e Observer. Notrn Dame student engaged in Reeknrs provides tlw games for April2.i. I By JEFFREY Q.JRISH even morn extraordinary realms and adventures, vis Sctihi: Movie Criric its to the .Jedi Temple at Coruscant and the sight of Anakin confronting his fears in an attempt to save the Not long from now, at theaters everywhere, "Star galaxy. Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace» will appear, and Monday, April 26, 1999 OBSERVER page 1 The Observer/Kevin Dalum Sophomore Arnaz Battle completed two long passes to wide receiver Javin Hunter Saturday. Battle finished the day 9-for-13 for 182 yards and a touchdown. Going deep in the spring Long passes from Arnaz Battle to Javin Hunter highlight Blue team :S 49-10 victory By TIM CASEY said Davin. ".Iavin Hunter looks but his successors both looked ball between the tackles. lead in the first quarter and SpomWrit<•r to he that big play maker." solid in Saturday's game. "Both Fisher and Driver are never looked back. Fullback "I want to be the best receiver Sophomore Tony Fisher and guys that will hit it up there. .Joey Goodsrwnd scored llw lirst Whilf' many questions n~main I can bn," said llunter following junior Tony Driver are in a dead They're going to got some shots. touchdown of the day on a two ("Ofl("('l"lling tlw loss or graduat tlw gamn. "I think I can bring heat as of now for the starting but they'll give out somn as yard run up the middle. h•llow ing Sf'niors, OJH' ronrlusion can that big-play threat to the table position. Fisher finsihed the well," said Davin. fullbacks Tom l.opienski and ht~ drawn f"rom Saturday's 70th but I ran also do a lot ol" otlwr game with 64 yards on seven Paving the way for Jackson Mike McNair were also solid, annual Blun-(;old srrimmage: things to lH~Ip the team win." carries and Driver ('.arried the and the backs was the inexperi with l.opienski S!~oring on runs Tl11~ Irish havn playmaklll"s who OITensive game MVI' honors ball six times for (>3 yards. enced offensive line. who of one and 2') yards and McNair arf' naw·r to contrihutn. went to senior quarterback turned in their lwst pnrfor eatd1ing a 12-yard touchdown "W" had sonw big plays om~n Jarious Jaekson, who was 5-f> manee of the spring, especially pass f"rom third-string quartm· sivtdy. WP an~ talented and passing l"or 73 yards and a in pass blocking. Although they haek l·:ric Chappell in t.hP third morn explosive otl"t•nsivnly than touchdown. 'I WANT TO BE THE BEST lost four startnrs to graduation, quarter. wt>vf' hf'f'n in tlw past." said Jaekson saw limited playing RECEIVER I CAN BE. I ineluding first-round draft piek McNair. a l'aradP i\11- coarh Bob Davin following the limn hut was impressive Luke Petitgout. Jackson has i\nwrican running back out of THINK I CAN BRING THE BIG ~fJ-1 0 victory f"or tlw Blue IHlnetlwii~Ss. llis performance seen a major improvement in high school. who switrhPd to squad. whirh rulminatf'd tlw I~ was highlighted by a 34-yard PLAY THREAT TO THE TABLE the line. fullback as a freshman last fall. spring prarticns. pass play to Jony (;etlwrall on BUT I CAN AlSO DO A LOT "Tho def1mse was kind of lim led tlw gold tPam in rushing l.Pading tlw chargn on oll"t•nse the fourth play of the day and a ite'd today in what tlwy did as with 4(> yards on I I carries. was sophomon~ rPcnivPr .Iavin snven-yard touchdown pass to OF OTHER THINGS TO HELP far as the blitz packages and Tlw bulk of McNair's yardagP lluntnr, who ranw up with two tight end Dan O'Leary. who THE TEAM WIN.' things of that nature, but the came against the first-team long rat.dws of" (,7 and 72 yards was wide open in the end zmw. offensive linn still pieknd it up d1~fnnse. f"rom harkup quarlf~rhack Arnaz "I ~~anw out today and had a well." said .Jackson. "They "I think I do a lot lwtlPr in Battlt~. lluntPr l"inished the prPtty decent day. but that's JAVIN 1/rJNnm played with emotion today and gamns than I usually do in prac ganw with four rPrPptions for not going to stop me from SOPIIOMOUE W/Dii RHC/i/VH/l that's the most important thing. tien." said thn sophomon\ from 14:! yards and a touchdown. working hard and trying to I didn't feel rushnd, not onee Corona del Mar, Calif. "I alwavs "ll's htH•n awhilP sinrn we've complnte myself as a quarter today in the passing game." need to gnt. hnttnr and I thir;k sPtm sonwhodv run down the hack," said Jackson. Both took snaps with the first The blue team, consisting of that's what l'vn dorw progrns- middle of tlw li.nld lik1• that and At tailback. the void lllft by team oll"ense and were particu the first team o!Tcnse and rnakn thosf' kind or big plays." Autry I>Pnson may semn large, larly impressive in running the defense. bolted out to a 28-0 see GAME I page 3 Player of the Game Quote of the Game Stat of the Game "I couldn't hnlp but stand out on thn field and think to .Jarious .l QuartcrbackJi.t....u..,.., - .. J.....,kM1tC1Jattle and Chappell combined for a near-perfect performance. Jackson, the 1999 solo captain, led the signalcallers on the day with a 5- 6 performance, highlighted by his 7 -yard touch down toss to Dan O'Leary. Chappell and Battle each threw for a touchdown, with Baltic's coming on his second long completion of tho day to Javin Hunter. The only reasons the grade is not an A are tho interceptions thrown by Battle and Chappell Running Backs: A- With Denson gone, someone had to step up and take his place as the leading tailback. No one did - instead two tailbacks have emerged to become "No. 1 and 1-A starters." Tony Fisher and Tony Driver have proven themselves to be capable of handling the duties of the starting tailback. The fullbacks also had a successful game, combining for four touchdowns on the day. Recievers: C With the exception of Javin Hunter's two long The Observer/Liz Lang bombs, the receiving core produced nothing spec Sophomore fullback Mike McNair carried 11 times and picked up 48 yards on Saturday. He also caught a touchdown pass. He tacular. Fellow sophomore, David Givens, led the will be battling fellow sophomore Tom Lopienski and senior Joey Goodspeed for the starting job next fall. scrimmage with three catches but the rest of the team hardly made an impact. Bobby Brown had no catches on the day, while Jay Johnson and Raki Nelson caught only one apiece. After only 15 Fullbacks power the offense practices with new offensive coordinator Kevin Rogers, the passing game was expectflrl to hP a By MIKE CONNOLLY powerful running style. I am just trying to help the team out." bit rusty. Associate Sporrs Editor "Look at big Lopienski; he's a load," McNair, playing against the. first head coach Bob Davie said. "Anri h~> string defense, was the workhorse for Offensive Line: B- Notre Dame has had a tradition of can f' a tch too." the Gold team. The young unit showed that they have the producing gn~a t fullbacks in the 90S. On the second Blue possession of McNair carried 11 times for 48 potential to be solid next year. Jackson hardly felt Sports Illustrated rated Notre Dame the game, Jackson completed a pass yards and caught one pass for 12 any pressure all day, while the running games as bning the best school for fullbacks to the big sophomore fullback who yards. wracked up 302 total yards for both teams. in the country. Anthony Johnson, powered his way for 11 yards and an McNair played a pivital role on the Playing against the back-up defensive line make Hodney Culver. Jerome Bettis, Hay first down. Three plays later, Gold's only touchdown drive on the these stats somewhat suspect, but it is still hard Zellars and Marc Edwards have all Lopienski got the call again and day. to f'md fault with this strong ell'ort. been soloeted by NFL teams since exploded through the middle of the On third down and four from the 1990. By tho time their Irish careers defense for 29 yards and a touch Blue 40-yard line, McNair burst Defensive Line: B are over, Tom Lopienski and Mike down. through the defensive line and into With its aggresiveness somewhat limited by McNair might be added to that list. Lopienski's second touchdown came the open field. A' Jani Sanders and rules against taekling the quarterback, the defen Sonior Joey Goodspeed, Lopienski late in the second quarter. On first Deke Cooper stepped up to stop the sive lines produced few big plays. It did manage and McNair are all competing for the down from the live-yard line, a blitz sophomore fullback but McNair ran to pursue well down the line and stop the opti.on starting fullback position. ing Gold linebacker flew untouched them both over before being dragged attack all afternoon. The pressure on the quarter "It's going to bring up the competi through the middle of the offensive down by two more defenders. backs, especially by the Blue team, was good all tion at the position," Lopienski said. l_ine. Lopienski, after taking only one After an offsides penalty moved the day and tallied five sacks. "Whoever wins the job is going to be a step out of his stance, met the line ball five yards closer to the goalline, gnmt player." backer head on and stopped him cold McNair carried again and grabbed Linebackers: A "The competition really motivates in his tracks. eight more yards and a first down. Rocky Boiman, Ronnie Nicks and Anthony me," McNair said. "They are both Thanks to Lopienski's block, tail Finally, Chappell dropped back to Denman all proved that this year's linebadcers great fullbacks." back Tony Fisher foui,fht forward for throw from the 12-yard line. Chappell could be just as good as last year's. Nicks led the Lupienski carried the ball only four three yards. Lopienski took the ball on found McNair open and the Gold team Blue team with nine tackles, while Denman won times on Saturday in the 70th-annual second down and powered through picked up its only touchdown on the the Defensive MVP award with his six tackles and Blue-Gold game - twice his runs the middle for his second score of the day. a 34-yard interception return. Boiman scored a ended with six more points on the day. With Goodspeed's experience and touchdown on a 42-yard rumble recovery. Carlos scoreboard for the Blue team. "It felt nice to get the touchdown," McNair and Lopienski's size and Pierre-Antoine, Joe Ferrer and Tyreo Harrison Averaging 8.5 yards per carry, Lopienski said. "But keeping the speed, the battlP for fullback will be a proved capable back-ups with a strong day for Lopienski wowed Irish fans with his blocks is what I try to concentrate on. critical one. the Gold team. Secondary: B • SCORING SUMMARY The Blue team turned in a solid performance, • STATISTICALLY SPEAKING highlighted by Deke Cooper's f1rst-quarter inter. First Quarter ception return for a touchdown. The Blue sec ondary was not challenged or called upon to Scoring 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total BLUE -Goodspeed 2-yard make many tackles as the linebackers and defen run (Sanson kick), 10:12 sive line effectively shut down the Gold offense. It Blue 28 0 14 7 49 is always a good sign when safeties have less BLUE - Cooper 45-yard Gold 0 10 0 0 10 tackles than linebackers and defensive line. The interception return (Sanson Gold secondary had a tougher day against the kick), 10:01 first string recievers. getting burned twice on long bombs. Shane Walton almost managed to pick off BLUE -O'Leary 7-yard pass Team Statistic Blue Gold a pass for the Gold. from Jackson (Sanson kick), 6:57 First Downs 14 18 Kicking: A Hushes-Yards 40-114 29-202 Jim Sanson and David Miller each hit all extra Second Quarter Passing Yards 74 232 point attempts, and Miller hit the lone field goal Comp-Att-lnt 6-21-2 15-21-0 attempt on the day. You can't ask for mueh more GOLD - FG Miller 24-yards, Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0 from the kicking game. 5:13 Penalties-Yards 1-5 4-19 Timll of Possession 31:32 16:28 Punting: D BLUE- Lopienski 1-yard run David Miller had two punts on the day. His first, (Miller kick), 6:39 a 34-yarder, was low and would not have given a punt coverage team enough time to get down the Third Quarter Individual Statistics field. His second kick of the day was high and long, traveling 45 yards. However, it bounced into GOLD- McNair 12-yard pass the endzone for a touchback, netting only 25 from Chappell (Sanson kick), Rushing- Blue: Fisher 7-64, Driver 6-63, Goodspeed yards. Both of Gerald Morgan's punts were 6:08 5-41, Lopienski 4-34. Gold: McNair 11-46, Levy 6-31, shanks that traveled· less that 30 yards eaeh time. Howard 8-17, O'Neill3-17 Neither player will handle punting duties next BLUE - Boiman 42-yard year with two freshman punters set to arrive this fumble recovery (Sanson Passing- Blue: Battle 9-12-0-182, Jackson 5-6-0-73. fall. kick), 1:33 Gold: Chappell 5-17-1-65, Hule 1-2-0-9 Overall: 2.962 Fourth Quarter Receiving- Blue: Hunter 4-143, Givens 3-26, A solid elfort by both teams gave the coaches a Getherall 2-47, O'Leary 2-15. Gold: Owens 2-30, good idea about where they~ stand at the end of BLUE- Hunter 67 -yard pass Howard 1-13, McNair 1-12, Johnson 1-10 spring practices. Improvement is still needed, but from Battle (Miller kick), 4:19 the Irish are on the right track for a successful Monday, April 26, 1999 The Observer· SPORTS page 3 • IRISH INSIGHT Davie's third season could be 'the year' for ND By MIKE CONNOLLY he left oil' last year, going !J-(> on tlw day. Associate Sports Editor Mattison's ddimsn, 11spneially tlw lirw bac:kors. appnared to bn aggn)ssiv1~ play Superstition and legends have always makors. Hocky Boiman, Anthony played in role in Notre Dame football. An lknman and Honnit) Nicks an• all play t)xamination of the upcoming season makers who hit pnopln on 1W11ry play. shows no doparti1re from this history. But it is still only spring and the first Every Notrn Dame eoaeh who has won gamn is 11101'1) than finn· months away. a nationalt.itlo, including Knutn Hoeknn, Thn spring ganw is likP a quiz: You Frank Leahy. Ara Parscghian, f>an want to do wnll. but success or failurP in Devine and Lou lloltz, won their first title a quiz won't makP or lm)ak your grade. in thnir third season as head eoaeh. 1999 Tests and the final nxam an• tim most is Bob Davin's third snason. important part of yow· gradn. Thn al"lual The Irish havt~ won the national title gamns arn thti tnslc.; and tlw final nxan1 tho past thme limns that the year has will comn on .January I hut tlw Irish nnded in a double number- 196(>, passnd their first quiz. 1977. 1988. Will 1999 be the fourth Tho om~nsn looked good - against thP straight year? soeond and third tnam dl'!i)nsn. Tlw Kevin Hognr's nnw otl'ense seornd 49 young offensive linn gavP .Jackson points in a single game while Grog enough time to throw- blocking walk Mattison's defnnse held the gold tnam to ons and baek-ups. only 10. Don't order your 1999 National lluntnr caught a 72-yard bomb Cham pion T-shirts just yet. before bning pulln·d down from bPI1ind While the 49 points seored by the Irish short of'thn goal linn. on'tmse was imprnssive. I don't think that Tlw dd'nnsn dosnd oil' holns and pl'i•s• Tee Martin and the 102,000 fans in sured thn quartnrbar.k all day -!waling Nnyland Stadium arn ready to givn up thn back-up oll'nnsivn litHHlHm who havn Volunteers' title this early. evnn loss exporiPncn then the young Thn mere 10 points surrendered by the starting ollimsivP lirw. Boiman and D ..J.,. Notre Dame defense was also a strong Coopw· mwh '"'"'·,.rl dnrnnsivn touch show, but Purdue quartQrbttr.k: Dn1w downs- against tho snmnd string nroos won't lose any sleep becausn of oll'ense. some numorolo~-,ry and the Irish looking Irish fans can be confident that ai'IPr good in the spring game. tho spring game, Bob Davin has a good Many fans on Saturday wore alrnady team with a lot of potential. Th1m~ arn deeming Kevin Hogers an offensive still many holns to fill and wrinklns to genius and Greg Mattison's nnw 4-3 iron out bd"om the Kansas game. package the greatest defense since I low tlw oll'ensivn linP will play against Bryant Young controlled the trenches in top compntition is still unknown. 1993. Whethor Tony Driwr and Tony Fislwr A little enthusiasm allm· the 70th can fill Autry Donson's big shoos is still a annual Blue-Gold ganm is expnetnd. Thn mystory. And no onP ran lw sun1 if Brork Irish gavt~ a glimpse of theit· talent and Williams will tum around wlwn tlw ball shownd rna! progn~ss toward bneoming a is thrown toward thP man lw is 1:ovPring. grnat tnam. But Irish fans havP nwry right to lw .Iavin Hunter emerged as a playnr who optimistic after this spring ganw. Tlw could give the Irish their best deep ball I 999 Irish will be good. I low good is still threat sinee Michael Miller lnl't tlw team unknown. in 1994 . .Jarious .Jackson appears to bn 71ze views expressed in I his column are .. The Observer/Liz Lang eompletoly reeoven)d from his knee those of llw author am/ not necessarily Senior Jay Johnson had one catch for 10 yards in Saturday's Blue-Gold game. He just missed a touchdown when his feet were out of bounds. injury and has picked up his gamn whern thos (~{The Obserl'er Game • GAME NOTES AND 0UOTES continued from page I • Tailback Tony Fisher, who is battling Tony Driver for lhr~ starting job. on playing behind all-time leading rusher Autry Denson in 1998: siv .. ly throughout thl' spring." "It was a big plus for me. l actually got to experience what. J)pff'IISiVPJy, till' front SPVI'n college football is all about by watching Autry play." rontroliPd thP litll' of scrim magi' agai11st till' sPcond tnam oll'Pnsi\"1' litll'. hut tlwn• arP still • Quarterback Jarious Jackson on the progress Ill' has quPstiotiS rPmaining in tlw snc seen from tho inexperienced offnnsive linn: olldary. SafPtins A'.Jani Sandl't'S "I have confidence in them. We went from crumbs to and ll;·kn CoopPr, who n•tunH~d bricks throughout this spring. We started off like a Chilwse an intPI'I'PJltion 4S yards for a fire d1:ill, but as you saw today, we brushed it up a lot. I tmwhdown in tlw lirst quarter, think we'll be ready for the Kansas game." an• both vntPran players. Youth and inPXpPrinlll'l' plagun tlw rorrwrbark position. • Coach Bob Davie on tight end John Owens, who has Sophonwn· insidl' lilwbar.knr emerged as a pass-catching threat with three reeeptions for Anthony lll'nnwn, with six tack 42 yards on Saturday: .. IPs and a :l4-yard intPrr.Pplion "He's caught everything thrown to him in the last wnek of on tlw day, was nanwd ddnn practice. He has been a good, solid blocker for us and a con sivl' MVI'. I>Pnman. who harked sistent performer." up Kory Minor tlw past two yPal·s, has quickly bP1:onw a l1•adPr of tlu~ young dl'li•nsP. • Tight end Jabari HoJiowny, on the competition at tight "I IP's a physical football play end: PI' that lows to play. l'w lwm1 "The coaches always teach us that competition brings out around Anthony Dnnman now the best in you. With John [Owensl. Dan [O'Leary] and for t.wo yPars and lw's a kny myself pushing eaeh other. I think we got better this spring." fartor in that dPI'PnsP," Davin said. J>rop linPbar.kPr Horky • Davie on the offensive changes, or laek thereof. with new lloiman showPd his spPed and offensive coordinator Kevin Rogers at thn holm: aggrPssiwnnss all day. includ ''We really haven't changed a whole lot. We may run a lit illg a 42-yard touchdown on a tle more option. we may get the ball pitched a little more on fumbll' rPr.OVPry latP in thn the option and we may be a little more widtl-open formation third qwtrlPI'. Tlw ollwr slarl wise but nothing drastic." illg linPbar.kPr in tlw nnw 4-:l formatioll, Honnil' Nicks 11'(1 thn tPam in tarklPs on tlw day with • Walk-on Tim O'Neill, a 5-foot-5-ineh, 1 (>3-pound sopho ninl'. more running back, led the Gold team in rushing average llavin said lw was piPasnd with 17 yards on three carries. All of his carries rame in the with lhl' tnam's spring rwrfor end of the game against the scout team dnfrmse. lllancl~ and is ~~xritl'd for tlw uproming Sl'ason. "I think wp'vp n~ally m Blue 49 Gold 10 April 24, 1999 Notre Dame Stadium • - +: The Observer/Liz Lang The Observer/Kevin Dalum -~------ "·"'.. , •«&l*·t., ,..l, i\... · •t:''r ~.·~···']} '"'~' ·. , •.' . i Monday, April 26, 1999------OBSERVER page 13 ummer Movie Preview "TARZAN" Coming Attractions: Director: Chris Buck Starring: Tony Goldwyn, ]une25 Glenn Close, Rosie BlgDaddv O'Donnell and Minnie Srarrlnq 3.dam Sandler Driver ]ulv9 Dick Opens June 18 Image courtesy of Walt, Disney Pictures ]ulvJ6 "Notting Hill" South Park Director: Roger Michell Srarrinq lsa,1~.: ]favcs. Trev Parka and ./lfarr Sr,,ne Starring: Julia Roberts and Hugh Eves Wide Shut Grant Srarrinq Ntcolr )(idman and Tom Cruise ]ulv23 Opens May 28 Inspector Gadget Srarrinq _l..f,7rrluw Broderick and J\..llf'C'rf Ewrcrr The J[auntlng ]ulv30 Xunawav Brtde Srarrtnq )uli August 13 The 13th Warrior Starrln(1 .1nr.~n/,? 73,wdaas "Wild, Wild West" "The Spy Who Shagged Me" Director: Barry Sonnenfeld Starring: Will Smith, Kevin Director: M. Jay Roach Kline and Selma Hayek Starring: Mike Myers, Heather Graham, Robert Wagner, Seth Green and Rob Lowe Opens June 11 Now this horror of attPnding school during summer repeating a year. Thus, the students and Shoop rpal vacation is by far the most terrifying for those in high ize they must work together if tht>y are in any way sdwol. Seeing as how almost every other type or high going to make the grade. school scenario has been fictionalized by Ilollywood, Through his unorthodox t11aching style, Shoop director Carl Heiner decided to jump on the band bonds with these students. lie diseovnrs that each has "Summer wagon and make "Summer School." The 1987 lilrn a girt which they could certainly contribut.~~ t.o tlwir describes how a group of high school students are community. These students merely fed! through tlw forced to spend their summer. The last thing this cracks somewhere along the line and have thus suf School" group or students wants to do is take a class during fered academically. In caring for t.hesn studPnts. their vacation, but what happens when the teacher Shoop rediscovers his love of toaehing and hnlps feels the same way? thes£' kids prepare for the exam. Enter Freddy Shoop (Mark Harmon). a high school Understand this is by no means a critically gym teacher on the vnrgn of being limd. Shoop is a acdaimod lilm. Tho stars arr mainly rrwdiocrr artors By CHRISTIAN A. PIERCE popular guy among the studnnt body, but not noted and actresses never heard from again, thP story is Sccnr Movi<· Criric for his stellar teaching ability - a problem the school extremely prndietablr and the humor is pretty board wants to nwi(~w. Hather, this is a man who moronic. Yet, this is still a fun littl1~ '80s film that Ah. sunnrtnr is almost hPrt~ and that means vaen knows a great deal about sports, so teaching a group almost ev('l'yone should enjoy. tion, right'! Tinw to rnjoy the hot temperatures, the of unenthusiastic students is going to be a bit of a Harmon is decent as Freddy Shoop, but the heart of sounds of waves crashing on the beach and the smell challengn. This is what Heiner feels will make a great this 111m is tlw studt>nl body. Enjoy seeing a young of sun tan lotion clinging to rlot.hes. But for some, comedy. Courtney Thorne-Smith ("Ally Melka!") playing thr sumnwr involves nono of thnsr fun activities. Thesn The 'cfass includes a wide range of stereotypical part of Pam, a student with a crush on her tC'arher. are students who did not pass their classes, and in· adolescents. ranging from an exchange student to a Two of the oth11r studm1ts are horror film nuts. which order to graduatn, must nnroll in summer school. football star. Tho studonts want nothing to do with definitely hnightnns thn humor of this tilm. BP awarP Could anything bo more drradnd than summnr summer school, but they arc required by the law to of their numerous pranks. frequently involving fake school'? Not when in high sehool. What a drag, sitting attend. Every teacher views these students as stupid, blood and ravenous animals. l3usically. this is a silly in a dassroom while everyone else is enjoying sum and if they are unable to pass an equivalency test at little lilm that. might be worth seeing whnn there's nwr. Summer is rnnant as a timn to relax. but Jor an the end of their summer session tho school will be nothing better to do on a rainy summer day. So while unfortunato fm .. ·• the drudgery or homework contin forced to hold them back. Now if summer school is on vacation. relax and be mildly entertainPd by Carl ues. dreaded, imagine what these students think about Reiner's «Summer School." page 14 The Observer· SPORTS Monday, April 26, 1999 • MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBALL • MEN'S BASKETBALL Sosa leads Chicago to win Doherty eyes possible Associated Press drive to right. against Mulholland, who was Sosa, staring into a brilliant aided by two double plays and si'gnees for program CHICAGO sun .that had caused the Mets a good play behind second by Terry Mulholland heard a to misplay two fly balls Friday, Mickey Morandini. Mulholland ByTIMCASEY ball recruit from Booker T. familiar voice before he'd even ran back and then reached up walked five and struck out Spom Writ~r Washington High School in thrown his first pitch Saturday and snagged the ball. llad it three. Tulsa, Humphrey also was con in his first start of the season gone over his head, it could Watson allowed only two hits After signing 6-foot-11-inch sidered the top tight end for the Chicago Cubs. have tied the game. in five innings before leaving center Ivan Kartelo last week prospect in the country but The lady belting out the "After 2 or 3 in the after for a pinch-hitter after suffer and convincing Mike Monserez decided to concentrate his col National Anthem just hap noon, the sun is in your face," ing back spasms. He is now 1- and Matt. Carroll to honor their lege efforts on the hardwood. pened to be his fiance, Kiara Sosa said. "I lost it a little and I 7 in nine career games against commitments, head basketball Bob Gibbons, a North Carolina Hunter. kept running back until the the Cubs. co~ch · oh¢rcy has brought recruiting analyst who often "Just a coincidence. The ball was out of the sun. I . n,e,}:v e]tisb'team. saw Humphrey play in high !singing] schedule was set long Red Sox 3 reached for it and saved the .. He ~ur~eritly scouting school. said the player can ago," Mulholland said after the game." Indians 2 Ryan rey and Raynardo make an immediate impact on Cubs beat the New York Mets Struggling Rod Beck, the Curry, ... made official visits the Irish. 2-0. ''I've got to get her out Pedro Martinez pitched a fourth Cubs reliever of the day, to .campu~lastweekend. "He's just a tenacious player. here more often." seven-hitter and Jason Varitek Humphrey js a 6-foot-8-inch He's an excellent rebounder Perhaps the Cubs should hit a two-run double in the powe·r . forward from the and he defends well. You can send Mulholland out as a LOST IT A UTILE AND I seventh inning to lead the UniverSity of Oklahoma who compare him in a sense to starter more often. ' I Boston Red Sox to a 3-2 victo KEPT RUNNING BACK was released from his scholar Dennis Rodman, in the way he He gave the injury-ravaged ry over the Cleveland Indians ship on April 5, and Curry is a can rebound and get position," staff a lift Saturday, allowing UNTIL THE BALL WAS OUT on Sunday. 6~foot pofnt guard and high said Gibbons. "He's not neces just seven hits in 6 1-3 innings Martinez (4-0), who retired -- OF THE SUN. I REACHED school se · r. sarily a great scorer. although as the Cubs posted their first 14 of the first 17 batters he If t Irish can sign he can give you double digits in shutout of the year. Sammy FOR IT AND SAVED THE faced, struck out 10 to bed:nne t~ey. s}lould be on both points and rebounds." Sosa hit his fourth homer and the second four-game winner ~evel()pirig one or Humphrey is familiar with his great rally-snuffing catch in GAME.' in the American League. ilt C()Urts in the Doherty through the Big 12 the eighth inning preserved the Martinez allowed an RBI count de:t NCAA rules, when the two were at win. SAMMYSOSA single to Kenny Lofton in the Humphrey will tJ,ave to sit out Oklahoma and Kansas, respec "We needed somebody to go CUBS RIGHTFIELDER sixth and an RBI single to Wil next year, but in the 2000-2001 tively. Out of high school. out and make a start. It's pret Cordero in the ninth. season, he would team with Humphrey chose the Sooners ty simple, really," said Damon Buford saved at least Kartelo,J999 Big East Rookie of over the Jayhawks. Mulholland, whose first seven one run for the Red Sox in the the Year Troy Murphy and Gibbons said Humphrey visit appearances this season came shook off boos and pitched the sixth, making a diving catch on Harold Swanagan to boast a ed Kansas during his stay at in relief. ninth for his third save. It was Roberto Alomar's fly ball and solid front line. Oklahoma. "I didn't feel tired or the Cubs' first shutout since doubling Lofton off second The Tulsa, Okla., native said "He would regularly go to fatigued. I struggled the first last August when Kevin Tapani base. he was happy about his visit Lawrence for basketball games. tlm~e innings, I got lucky early and Beck combined to blank Bartolo Colon, also looking and was excited about the so I know that he is Vflry famil and then I got in a groove.· I Arizona. for his fourth win, was almost tatf and the reputa- iar with Matt Doherty," said just tried to go as far as I The Mets stranded 12 run as tough as Martinez, allowing tion e Dame. Gibbons. "It would not surprise could.'' ners and were shutout for the one run and seven hits in six "l e.n'Joyed myself," said me if he chose Notre Dame. Mulholland (1-0) made his first time this year. innings. Humphrey; "They have a real That would he a tremendous first start since last September "We had a lot of men on base Paul Shuey (2-1) started the good coaching staff and have catch for the Irish." for a Cubs team with five but couldn't put one more hit seventh and allowed a one-out some nice young players coming Humphrey visited Pittsburgh, pitchers currently on the dis together," Mets manager single to Mike Stanley, a walk in. A degree from Notre Dame his brother's alma mater, last abled list. And Chicago's Bobby Valentine said. to Troy O'Leary and a single to carries a lot of weight." week, and is also considering scheduled starter Sunday, Jon "I thought Sammy's play was Buford to load the bases. Humphrey averaged 11 points Kentucky and UCLA. It is still Lieber. will miss that outing really key. It could have been a Varitek followed with a double and 7.5 rebounds per game for unclear when he plans to make after being hit in the eye by a tie game." down the right-field line to the Sooners last season and led his decision. thrown ball during batting Sosa greeted Mets reliever make it 3-1. the teamto an appearance in Curry is the lesser known of practice. He suffered no seri Josias Manzanillo with a long The Red Sox led off the game the Sweet 16. As a freshman, the two but would bring much ous damage to his eye. homer to right center against a with back-to-back doubles to Humphr~y averaged 9.2 points needed quickness and defensive After Mulholland gave up 10 mph wind, leading off the take a 1-0 lead. Jose Offerman per g~me.along with a team pressure to the Irish. Anative of seventh-inning walks to Rickey bottom of the sixth. doubled off the wall and Jeff high reh.ounds. His 2.1 Memphis, Tenn., Curry aver· Henderson and John Olerud, Frye brought him in on a dou 6.p The Cubs took a 1-0 lead in blocks p~r game as a freshman aged 19 points per game this he was replaced by Dan the fourth Lance Johnson led ble down the right-field line. ranked him> third in the Big 12 past season at East High School. Serafini, who got Bobby off with a triple for the first hit Colon bailed himself out of a conference. He was named All-County and Bonilla to hit into a double play off Allen Watson (1-2) and few early jams, striking out Humphrey was also a star in All-Metro for his performance. - the third turned by the scored one out later on Mark Frye with runners on first and the classroom, receiving a "stu· He would backup junior Martin Cubs. Grace's single to center. second in the second, and dent-athlete" award as a fresh lnglesby and would provide With one out in the eighth, The Mets loaded the bases whiffing Buford with runners man. depth at a thin point guard posi the Mets had first and second twice in the first four innings on second and third in the A top-10 high school basket- tion if he joins the Irish squad. when Rey Ordonez hit a long but couldn't push across a run ·third. The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 r.m. at the Notre Dame olllce. 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day classitleds is 3 P·ITI· AI classifieds must be !'.repaid. . Classifieds The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. 1 he Observer reserves the nght to edit all classifieds for content without issuing refunds. 3-6 BDRM HOMES. SUMMER OR I NEED GRAD TICKETS! UPWARD BOUND PROGRAM FALL.FURN. STARTING FOR SALE CALL KELLY -243-8932 The University of Notre Dame L.....__N_o_T_Ic_E_s _ __.l IL.....__-w;_'A_N_T_E_o_ __. $185/mo/person 272-6551 Dorm staff and Licensed Instructors I NEED graduation tickets needed for 6 wks. Funded by U.S. SUMMER JOB working with Looking for a really great summer RENT NEGOTIABLE! NEW Rates Phone Cards Please call John @271-8531 Dept. of Education. Send resume & my two autistic sons using sitter for 3 really great kids! 2 bdrm 2 bath upper level @ col 282 min. $20 call 258-4805 cover letter to the Department of behavior modification. Flexible hours with perks! Call Ruth lege park to sublet for summer. Human Resources, Campus Training Provided. Possible 277-6697. Washer/dryer. Call Joann @ 634- 1980 Triumph convertible PERSONAL Security Bldg., Notre Dame, IN work for next semester. 3620. $3,500 (277·2684) 46556. EEO/AA Employer. 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Two Call273-1717 for a single is also available, along Ariy sr.(s) looking 4 a rmmate in You guys rock. Especially those of window air-conditioners. with a University Ethernet Card!) Chicago? you on chapel wing. And Celia. Lost Glasses: black, metal, Washer and dryer, stove, refrige. OFF CAMPUS HOUSING ... SENIOR CAN'T WAIT TO GRADU Call Mike 247-9035 oval, Safilo frames; clip on Call 634-0562 for info. FALL 1999 ATE-EVERYTHING MUST sunglasses; black case. 4-8 STUDENTS ... SEVERAL GO!!!!!!!!!!!!!! THE FLORIDA EVANS Sup, all? If found call Paul @ 4-4765 2 bdrm w/loft condo in Oak Hill. CLEAN,SAFE PROPERTIES ... Contact x 1549 and leave message SHOW BAND AND REVUE Close to campus. Fpl, pool. Avail. CALL DAVE AT 291-2209 Are you moving to Duke and look I KNOW YOU'RE OUT THERE! 6/1. Grad. students only please. 90" Couch. 17 song cd IS HERE!!!! ing for a roommate? Call Sarah at My blue L.L. Bean backpack was $700/mo. 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Go to Health Center to 232-2595 Two bedroom loft apartment TICKETS - for details. - claim. 277·6780 . - - - . - -- - . - -·------•/ Monday, April 26, 1999 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 15 HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATES Promoting Growth in: Service Simple Lifestyle Spirituality - Community Living Placements at: Phoenix, AZ Hayward (Bay Area), CA Colorado Springs, CO Brockton (Boston Area), MA Portland, OR Wilkes Barre, PA Others as we grow! HCA is a year-long volunteer program in six cities across the United States. Now in our 22nd year, and with 3 5 recent college grads, HCA is inviting individuals to apply for our '9 9 /'00 program year. Applications and interviews can be picked up at the Center for Social · Concerns, and at the HCA Office at Moreau. For more information, contact: 4. Holy Cross Associates PO Box 668, Notre Dame IN 46556 Phone: 631-5521 Fax: 631-6813 . E-mail: [email protected] http:/ /www.nd.edu:80/ ~ hcassoc/ ... I l ... Monday, April 26, 1999 page 16 The Observer • SPORTS • MEN's lACROSSE Dusseau leads Irish Got something Try using The to say? Observer classifieds. past Minutemen, 9-7 Observer Staff Report Chris Young started the scor ing with an unassisted goal 28 Senior co-captain Chris seconds after Madigan's goal. Dusseau raised his· career high Dusseau got his fifth of the day for goals in a game to six as before Brad Owen pushed the Chili Cook-off & the No. 15 Irish men's lacrosse lead to five, 7-2, with two min team defeated the University of utes and 49 seconds remaining Massasschusetts foJ" the first in the third quarter. time in five games, 9-7. Madigan picked up a hat Bluegrass Music Festival After the Minutemen jumped trick with two more third quar out to a 1-0 lead. Dusseau ter goals but the Irish still led responded with four unan after three. 7-4. swered goals. The first came Dusseau picked up his with three minutes and 17 sec career-high sixth goal of the Tuesday, April 27th, 4 to 7 p.m. onds remaining in the first game early in the fourth quar- quarter off of a pass from ter. The goal gave him his sophomore attaekman Tom team-leading 29 of the year Glatzel. and ties his previous career FieldhO e'""" ijall ' " f Dusseau then lit the score high for goals in a season. --"':- '"'.J" .... ~.,_=·~·'--"' e Bat~room) board three times in the second Dusseau has led the Irish in quarter to send tlw Irish into goals each of his first three halftime leading 4-1. seasons. Sophomorr, John Madigan Irish attackman David Ulrich pulled thn Minutemen within also picked up a fourth-quarter two on a goal with eight min goal while the Minutemen tal utes and six seconds remaining lied three of their own as the in the third quarter. . Irish cruised to victory. Madigan's goal triggered Irish goalie Kirk Howoll mado another Irish scoring spurt as 13 saves between the pipes. thev found the back of the ne.t llowell has stoppnd more than th r-ec times in I ess than six 10 shots in eight of Notre minutes. Dame's 12 games this year. Still Cute and Smiling at Age 20 (May 6) Happy Birthday, Jim Love, Mom and Dad ATTENTION JUNIORS, SENIORS & 5TH YEARS ITO BEl Finals ... done. Graduation ... done. Packing and shipping ... ugh! RESIDENT ASSISTANTS NEEDED: No problem. Call Mail Boxes Etc. Holv Cross College is looking tor alew good men and women to serve as HAs. Notre Dame Mature men and women are needed in a coed environment Stepan Center Basketball Courts of freshmen and sophomores in a program of May 3rd- 8th approximately 164 resident students. -· May 12th -15th May 17th Live across the street from Notre Dame while being an RA. Lyons Hall May 5th- 8th The successful candidate will receive room and board St. Mary's College and the satisfaction of assisting young men and women LeMans Hall Main Lobby Campus Hours of as they begin their college careers. I May 5th- 7th Operation 10am- 5pm May 14th Holy Cross College is a two-year, liberal arts college with a transfer-intent curriculum and a population of approximately 500 students. If interested, please contact: $1.00 Off Free Pick Up Mr. Chris Ruhe Director of Residence Life UPS Shipping Please call for appointment. HOLY Holy Cross College (Per Box) P1ck up is free. but no discounts wtll be accepted. P.O. Box 308 CROSS Notre Dame, IN 46556 277-6245 (219) 239-8409 COLLEGE Corner of S.R. 23 & Ironwood • 2 Blocks East of N.D. - cru he@hcc-nd .ed u Right for you. Right from the start. Hours: M-F: 9am - 7pm • Sat: 1Oam - 6pm * ------~------~ -~ Monday, April 26, 1999 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 • BASEBAll Notre Dame maintains lead atop Big East standings Special to The Observer allowing seven runs (six earned) on 11 hits and one walk over six and two-thirds Senior .lniT Wagner's 49th career home innings. lleilman's six strikeouts gave him run hnlpc~d Notrn Dame win the opener of 81 for the season, ranking ninth in the its Saturday douhlnheadc~r against Seton Irish record book and just 27 shy of the II all, X-7, hut Seton II all rode the strong reeord, with at least five full starts pitching of junior righthander Camemn rnmaining. l•:sslingnr to win the nightcap, 7-1. .Junior righthandflr John Corbin strug The Irish maintairwd thnir cushion over gled to get the final out of the opener sneond-placn Hutgnrs ( 14-5) atop the Big while posting his ninth save of the season, I~ast standings, as the Knights split their one shy of Mike Coffey's reeord total from douhlnhnadc~r· with l'ourth-plaee the 1989 Irish season. Corbin gave up a l'rovidcmcn. hit and a walk before striking out pinch SP.ton llall pkkml up a erueial vietory in hiller Damon l'onee deLeon to nnd the its qunst for onn of six Big East tourna game. ment spots. With night games left to play, Senior lefty John Probst (3-3) took the tlw l'iratPs rnaintairwd lifth placn, but lintr loss, allowing night runs on 10 hits and lPams Villanova, Pittsburgh, four walks, with three strik!~outs. C:onnnctit:ut and Wnst Virginia - rmnain Esslinger (4-2) turned in a strong effort on thc• lwPis ol' Snton II all. that includnd eight strikeouts and 14 Wagner's thrcw-run shot in the fifth groundouts. Esslinger allowed the lonn inning of tlw opmwr gave thn Irish an 8-4 Irish run in tho sncond inning, while scat !Pad. The runs provnd cruc~ial when Seton tering nine hits over his no-walk, 111- llall rallied with a run in tlw sixth and two pitch outing. in thn snvnnth. Irish senior, righthander Alex Shilliday - Wagrwr addnd an HBI groundout in the (2-3) took the loss, allowing five runs night cap, giving him 83 earner HBI in Big (thrne earned) on seven hits and two l~asl n~gular-snason games and a shan~ of walks over snven and one-third innings, thn Big East rncord. lin reached the with six strikeouts and 13 groundouts. nH·.ord-tying total in his 69th earner Big On Sunday, the Irish dinched a top-four l~ast regular-snason game. Wagner also Big East finish, beating the Pirates 17-8. has 24 home runs in !Jig East regular-scm Junior righthander Scott Cavny camn off son play, seeond in Big East history. the bench to turn in his second impressive The Observer/Liz Lang Sophomore righthandnr Aaron Heilman outing of the week. The Irish oiTense dom The Irish clinched a spot in the Big East Tournament with their wins over Seton Hall. (X-2) picknd up thn win in the opener, inated with 18 hits. Notre Dame took the first game of Saturday's doubleheader and won Sunday's contest. Happy 19th Idiot From The Future Idiot Quad ATTENTION CLASS OF 99 YOUR NEW YORK APARTMtNT IS AT ... 0 UVE RIGHT DOWNTOWN ·· Manhattan's Most Stylish Art Deco Building . Is Now Downtown's Beautiful New Rental I( Studios, 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedrooms Starting from $1,450 Special apartments with home offices, several with terraces MANY IDEAL FOR SHARING ~ Complimentary Filness Center • On-Site Business Center (conference room, COflllUiers, fax ax! copier) THE HARDEST DECISION YOU'LL EVER MAKE. • 24 Hour Altended Lobby f{l~l\lnnw <~I l\ur~,·r K1ng'1\'SLturants, you can ~l:'t ;tlo:gen,bry \VHOI'I'Ef\' • Oversized Windows or drlt,·l<> H•e Huddle . 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In his last four Playing Kentucky in seasons. he won 83 while los Freedom Hall, Dee refused to ing only 33. play with Wildcats if balls that Dee, who played both foot featured the signature of for ball and basketball for the mer Kentucky coach Adolph Irish before transfering to Rupp were used. When balls Loyola of Chicago for his were found without the signa senior year. coached in the ture, Dee agreed to play the Chicago high schools before game. The Irish went on to becoming an Irish assistant win 99-92. under Johnny Jordan in 1951. - During his coaching time, he attended Notre Dame Law School at nights, earning his degree in 1952. Alabama hired Dee away Getting a year's worth of stuff into a car is like trying to RYDER from Notre Dame in 1952. Dee cram 10 pounds into a S·pound sack. You've crammed TRS coached the Crimson Tide for SUl\IMER JOBS IN enough for a while. Give yourself a break. IRELAND Call Ryder and truck it- at the right price. www.yellowt~uck.com University Laundry CALL: Advanced reservation required. Present this coupon at ~he time of your rental. , and Tanning l-800-855-5a.97 r I Coupon only applicable to basic rate of truck rental, which does not include I 1813 South Bend Ave. taxes, fuel and optional items. One coupon per rental. Coupon subject to truck WEBSITE: • I availability and Ryder Moving Services standard rental requirements. Coupon Campus Shoppes www.globalatot=t=·com expires December 31,2000. Shopping Center I Coupon not valid with any other offer, discount or promotion. $10: A.ccommobatfon pRovlbeb Discount Off I I One-Way Local FREE Dryers all of Moves 1-800-GO-RYDER Moves I Call us OR apf:'ld' I Ryder"Is a registered trademark of Ryder System, Inc. and ts used under license. .. May!!!! tb-aoagb tbe web I Note to Dealer: 1. Enter discount on rates screen. 2. Enter Coupon I. D. on payment screen. NC030 I Right awa;y! L ------3. Attach to rental agreement and send in with weekly report. RA Number .J ... Last tall for Tiel~ets Buy them atlhe LaFortune Info Desk r------·~------·------ Monday, April 26, 1999 The Observer • SPORTS page 19 • NH:L Please recycle The d Avs claim first win in playoffs against Sharks Ayacht for the Associated Press ond place in the Western Conference behind Dallas. SAN .JOSE, Calif. Sakic scored his 36th can~er price of a dinghy. Patrick Roy stopped 42 shots playoff goal and the first of the and .Joe Sakic had two goals and series with a hard shot from the an assist as the Colorado right point that got past Sharks Avalanche beat the San .Jose goalie Mike Vernon 16:16 into Sharks 3-1 Saturday night, tak the first pnriod. The goal eamn ing the first game of' the playoff on a power play as San .Jose series postponed because of' the right wing Joe Murphy servod a massacre at Columbine High pt~nalty for goaltnnder intnrf'er School outside of' Denver. ence. The first two games of the Colorado went up 2-0 with series were supposed to have 5:21 left in the second pnriod on been played Wednesday and Ozolinsh's power play goal that Th_ursday nights in Denver. But. he rebounded off of Vernon. in response to the tragedy, the Ozolinsh leapt into the air after start of the series was post watching the puck hit the back poned until Saturday night in of Vernon's net. San .Jose. Sakic, who Jed Colorado with The extended layoff after the 41 goals during the rcgular.sna - regular season did not dampen son, scored his seeond goal at the intensity on either side, but 2:26 into the third period, taking Now you can get it all without paying for it all. Because the PowerBook® G3 the Avalanche had the edge. a pass from Milan llnjd,uk and Roy, who claimed his 400th beating Vernon from thn corner ·is more affordable than ever (see below). career victory earlier this sea of the crease. 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Class starts May 5 -video surveillance -24 hr. access to your unit %;--- In t leader est Prep 1-800-KAP-TEST -----.::.:.::__ Heated & air-conditioned units: www.kaplan.com great .for storing computers •LSAT is a registered trademark ol the Law School AdmiSSIOn Council. - & electronics! 60 YEARS OF BUILDING FUTURES. ONE SUCCESS STORY AT A TIME. page 20 The Observer • WOMEN'S TENNIS Monday, April 26, 1999 NOTRE DAME WOMEN'S Tennis TENNIS 1999 BIG EAST continued from page 24 NotreDame4 CHAMPIONS Kim Guy gave up one game, winning 6-1, 6-0. In doubles, Michelle Dasso and Hall pre JAY LOUDERBACK vailed 8-2, and Lindsey Green Miami2 1999 BIG EAST HEAD and Kelly Zalinski won 8-1. Winning easily, Irish players COACH OF THE YEAR hurried their matches in order Singles to be part of the 4-0 score and to get their statistics into the No.I: Oasso (NO) vs. Kavronskaia(UM) official scorebook. 4-6, 7-6 (4), 5-1, abandoned "A match like this is tough because you want to go fast to No. 2: Hall (NO) def. Bogomolova (UM) get your match in," said Guy. 5-7,6-1,6-4 (NO) "You can't go too fast, though, No.3: Velasco (NO) def. Hora (UNI) because you'll lose your focus. If you just stay focused on win 6-3, 7-6 (5) ning, you'll be fine." No.4: Varnum (NO) def. Jimenez(CM) Saturday, Notre Dame beat the 4th-seeded Syracuse, 4-0, 6-3,6-4 with singles wins coming from No.5: Zalinski (ND) de f. Broderick (UM) Velasco 6-1, 6-4. Varnum 6-3, 6-2, and Green 3-6, 6-4, 6-0. 6-2,6-3 In doubles, Varnum/Velasco No.6: Laughlin (UM) def. Green (NO) - won 8-4 and Green/Zalinski 7-6(2), 6-2 won 8-2. Jen Hall sat out singles play to rest her sore back for Sunday, which forced everyone Doubles to move up a spot in the rota No.I: Hora/Skavronskaia (lJM) dcf. Dasso/Hall (ND) tion. This enabled Syracuse to stay in their matches, but it S-6 wasn't nearly enough. :-.lo. 2: Bogomolova/Broderick (liM) dt:f \'arnuml\'clasco (ND) "This was closer than a 4-0 8-4 match," said head coach Jay No.3: Grccn/Zalinski (ND) dcf. jimcnc7)Laughlin (liM) Louderback. "With Jen out, it 8-3 made a big difference. Our players are going to need to be ready to step up into situations played out of their heads," said After Lindsey Green lost at like this. It's good to get the Irish freshman Nina Vaughan. No. 6 to Miami's Meredith win, though." Singles was an entirely differ Laughlin, Notre Dame held a Doubles started the match on ent story. From the get-go, the precarious lead, needing just Sunday, and the Irish quickly Irish were in control of their on!~ more win to close the found themselves in a 0-1 hole matches, at one point in the match. With No. 1 and No. 2 before singles began. Varnum first set leading all six of the both in their respective third and Velasco quickly fell behind individual sets. sets, the championship was still in their match, and found Becky Varnum set the tone up for grabs. themselves in a 2-5 hole. They for Notre Dame, quickly dispos Dasso won a tiebreaker to were not able to recover, losing ing of Jimenez 6-3, 6-4 at No. even up her match with 4-8 to the team of Katie 3. Varnum's relentless return Miami's heavy hitter Skavskia. The Observer/Kevin Dalum Bogomolova and Alanna of her weak groundstrokes At No. 2, Hall stormed back to Senior Marisa Valasco won her match at No. 3 singles to help lead Broderick at No. 2 doubles. eventually put her over the top. win the second set 6-1 against the Irish to another Big East title. No. 3 was a different story, as "She [Jimenez] played exactly Katie Bogomlova, after losing the team of Zalinski/Green to the style of play I wanted to the first 7-6. dominated throughout to defeat see today," said Varnum. "I With Dasso leading Miami's team of Eva Jimenez was able to hit her balls on the Skavronskaia 5-1 in the set of Velasco remains and Meredith Laughlin 8-3. rise and tire her out." her match, Hall prevailed 6-4, Tied at one win apiece, the Notre Dame then took a 2-1 locking up the championship doubles point came down to the lead when Kelly Zalinski took for the Irish. perfect at Big East No. 1 match of Notre Dame's care of business, defeating "I felt like I should've won the Dasso/Hall versus Lioudmila Broderick 6-2, 6-3, at No. 5. first set, so I knew that I could Skavronskaia and Marcy Hora. Things got interesting when come back. I just hung in there By WES JACOBS Although well played by Dasso Velasco looked to give Notre and was able to finally close Sports Writer and Hall, Miami's duo was Dame a commanding 3-1 lead, one out," said Hall. spectacular, hitting big shot only one point away from the The only task left for the Irish CORAL GABLES, Fla. after big shot, taking an 8-6 magic number of four. She lead As Syracuse's Miki Kanemitsu walked up to accept her to conquer is the NCAA cham win. Hora 6-3, 5-2, and had match pionship. They begin their Most Outstanding Player award for the Big East tournament "We can almost always count point at 40-30 on Hora's serve, quest in two weeks with the following Notre Dame's exciting win over the Miami on No. 1 (Dasso!Hall), to come but couldn't put the match Midwest regional. Hurricanes, any Irish fan could only wish someone else was up with the big win, and they getting that award. away. Hora came back to send If they win, they will be flown played well enough today, but Someone like Marisa Velasco. the .set into a tiebreaker. which back to Florida to battle the those other two girls just Velasco finally won, 7-5. final 16 teams in the nation. After all the heroics the senior pulled off at this and past, she seemed the natural choice to win the award. She has owned her Big East competitors. In her four years competing in tennis, Velasco has posted a 9-0 singles record, including a 3-0 record this year. Four of these wins have come in championship matches. Sunday, Velasco's victim was Marcy Hora, whom she defeated 6-3, 7-6, (7-5), in veteran form. After Velasco lost the chance to close out the match leading 5-2 in the final set, she did not quit. S.he simply stepped up her game a notch, continuing to pound away with her groundstrokes and tough net play, and in the end pulled out the match. "I don't know. I guess I usually do well here [in the Big East tournament). In big games, I step up my level of play," said Velasco. "I think that as the year goes on I do better. The more I play, the better I play." In addition to Velasco's great Big East record, she also boasts a 5-1 record in NCAA team competitions, winning her last five. Last year, she won three huge matches in the regional, helping her team advance, further that Velasco steps it up in big matches. With a three-week break until NCAA regionals, the San Diego native and marketing major will work hard in practice. Every player will have to be on top of her game, for Notre Dame to advance toward their first women's tennis champi onship. This year's NCAAs will be Velasco's last shot at glory. With this in mind, she is very confident about Notre Dame's chances against the country's best. "We're really confident right now. I think we're going to have a good regional and hopefully move on to nationals," said Velasco. "Right now, we're really strong all the way down the lineup. We feel that we can compete with anyone in The Observer/Kevin Dalum the country." Kelly Valinski defeated Miami's Alanna Broderick 6-2, 6-3 at No. 5 singles in Sunday's finals. Monday, April 26, 1999 against him . .lamin counts on hitting imwr·s. but Matt's vnry fast and runs Net that nxtra ball down. I'm not sur continued from page 24 prism( hn on. but I'm a little surprised how dncisivo it was." hut hrokl' lkrman's snrw and tlwn At No. I Hyan Sachiro, the tourna lwld to takl' thl' matrh f>-2, :i-7, 7-:i ment's most outstanding player, and to rlinrh tlw rhampionship. def«mted Odry in straight-sets, 7-5, 6- "I playl'd him a month ago in the 3. n•gtfla r Sl'ason and had sonw trou- · "I think both of us were affected by hll'." said Tahorga. "lin's a very fast the hnat, but I played real hard and playf'r and runs all oV!'r thn court and wPII «mough to win," Sachire said. lights, fights, fights. You always haw Miami's Johan Lindqvist dofeated to lw on top and if you let up for a Andrew Laflin, f>-2, 6-4 at No. 3 sin SI'COII!I, hi' taki'S ovnr tJJP I!Hitch. gles and tlw Hurricane's took a 3-2 Fortunatnly. I was able to come !Pad with Mark Arrowsmith's h;u:k." straight-set win over Andy Warford. Tahorga's virt.ory complntnd thn Smith, however, tied the match at Irish coml'hark. thrnn-all with a 4-6, 7-5, 7-5 como AftPr dropping tlw doublns point from-behind victory. In the third set, with lossns at No. 2 and No. 3, Notrn Smith held at :i-5 and brokn llamf' storml'd back to win four sin Linborman's sorve at 6-5 to win his gil's matriH•s and dnny Miami its match. third-straight Big l·:ast tit!P. Tahorga then scaled the Irish win "I was disappointnd with our levt~l whnn Bnrman 's return went long. of play at doubiPs, hut I c~amn out and "We worked really hard all year fought hard this aftPrnoon," said and to see them cramping and dying Bayliss. "l·:vPn t1w guys that lost, I in the third set in the 95-degree heat havn a lot of n~sp«~d f(>r." and out· ability to hang in there in Miami's No. 2 doublns team of those conditions lends some validity to tho hard work we've been doing all - IIPrman and Arpad Odry defeated Tahorga and Millt~r. 8-6. while thn year," Bayliss said. llurricanp's No. 3 duo of Halph !lilt Notre Dame advanced to the finals a ·~lt;;iiiiC.-- and .losn l.idH'rrnan knocked ofT Matt 4-0 victory over eighth-seeded Boston Daly and Casny Smith. X-6. Colloge on Friday and a 4-0 win over Daly knoltPd thn match at one fifth-seeded Rutgers in Saturday's apit~cP with a dominating 6-1, 6-3 vic semilinals. lory ovnr Miami's .lamin Thompson. The Irish didn't lose a set in either ''Jam in was orw of tlw top 10 play match with Sachire and Smith leading Prs in tlw country in tlw junior ranks, iliew~.WMfu~~dT~m~e~h~------~-----Th-e-0-~-~-e-~-o-e-h~~ hut I thought Matt could beat him," picked up singles. victories in those After dropping his doubles match in Sunday's Big East Championship with Miami, sophomore Bayliss said. "Matt matches up wnll wins. Matt Daly defeated Miami's Jamin Thompson in straight sets to help lead the Irish to victory. Young talent keys victory NOTRE DAME MEN'S TENNIS 1999 BIG EAST By BRIAN KESSLER eral lwlps, and I think Oaly 7-5, 6-3, in yesterday's finals. Sports Ediror and I playod really well "But we came here wanting to CHAMPIONS together." win the team match and we COHAI. CABLES, Fla. Whiln the frnshmen may did that, so it makes it all With smtior Brian Patterson have stole the spotlight, it was worth it." BOBBY BAYLISS .. out with a ton injury. the top Saehire 's steady play that Saehire, playing without 1999 BIG EAST HEAD SPI'dPd NotrP Damn men's ten paced the 31st-ranked Irish Patterson, also went 1-0 in nis !Pam lookPd to tlw youngor throughout the tournament. doubles play, defeating COACH OF THE YEAR play«~rs to pic:k up tlw slack at "Hyan's been a rock for us Hutgers 8-:i in the semifinals. this WPPknnd's Big East all year." Bayli!;!s said. "I don't "It's a disappointment that (:ham pionsh i p. mean to put any pressure on Brian's not down here," Tht~ underdassmon respond him. but we've come to just Sachire said. "We had been ed with somn impressive play, count on his match." playing really well of late at lirting tlw Irish to its first Big Sachire, ranked third in the doubles, but things happen 1999 BIG EAST l·:ast titln in thrn«~ ymtrs with a country in singles, entored the and you have to move on. 4-:{ victory ovnr second-seed tournamont with just a 1-2 all Aaron's a great doubles player NI Miami. time record at the Big East and it's been fun playing with TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP "Our freshmen played with a Championship. him." lot of llOise today," said head Sachire, however, went a Sachire and Notre Dame's RESULTS coach lloh Bayliss, who was pnrfoct 3-0 in singles, eaming strong contingent of freshmen nanwd Big l•:ast coach of tho the tournament's most out were the perfect combination year for llw secorHI-conseeu standing player award. to hold off a talented Miami SINGLES tive snason. "To see Casny "It's an honor to get this team. After tasting victory at !Smith! and Javinr ITaborgal award; there were a lot of Big East, the Irish will now NO.1: RYAN SACHIRE (NO) win those tough ones in tho good players in this l!Jurna turn their focus to the NCAAs, DEF. ARPAD ODRY (UM) lhird set- Boy, it's pretty ment," said Sachirn, who where they will make their 7-5, 6-3 SWl~t~t. II dofnated Miami's Arpad Odry ninth-consecutive appearance. NO.2: MATI DALY (NO) Smith lost just one set all DEF. JAMIN THOMPSON (UM) wePkerHI en r·oute to a perfect :{-0 rPc:ord at No. 4 singles. In 6-1. 6-3 tlw finals. Smith dropped the NO.3: JOHAN LINDQYJST (UM) J"irst sPt 4-f> to Miami's Jose DEF. ANDREW LAFLIN (NDl l.il'hl'rman, hut took llw sne 6-2. 6-4 ond and third sets 7-5, 7-:i to NO.4: CASEY SMITH (NO) til' thl' malrh at thrnP and set tlw stagP for Tahorga. DEF. lOSE LIEBERMAN page 22 The Observer • BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL Monday, April 26, 1999 Fox Force Five takes women's title By KERRY SMITH McCaffery. with tough play at ·and top bookston' playnrs togPlh Sports Writer the post, led Fox Force Five on er for a fun game Sunday. Nnw offense with five points and 11 Irish head men's baskdball Combining scrappy ddense rebounds. McCaffery's domi coach Matt Dolwrty and assistant with quick off-the-ball movement nance on the boards and consis coaclws Doug Wocjik and .lim and offensive domination, Fox tent impressive play throughout Dolan tnanH~d up with Paul Force Five came away as the the tournament earned her the Hainny and Sheila McMillen to 1999 Women's Bookstore Women's 1999 Bookstorn makn up the gray tnam, whiln tlw Basketball XXVIII Champions, Basketball Most Valuable Player blun team consisted of I 991) Mr. defeating Ourselves Sunday at Award. Bookston~ Haam .Jani, the Stepan courts. Caballero came up big defen Keyplay.com players Alnx Cnsn Fox Force Five, with players sively for Fox Force Five. Using and Tom DiPtrich, Whoampyp's Erin BrandAnburg . .len Gingrass, quick footwork and scrappy play, S!lan Pnrkins, Tim Knllnr and Amy Anderson. Kate Caballnro she came up with seven stnals Tony Driver. and Margaret McCaffery came and added four points for thn Led by Hairwy and Dolwrty, tlw out strong against Ourselves, win. gray tnam pulled alwad for tlw with team members Ilolly LeiTers led Ourselves, tallying Parly lnad and lnd 11-cJ at tlw 1 Hoffman, Mary Leffers, Meg four points and seven rebounds. half. The blun tnam knpt it dosP ' Reynders, Emily Schiebout and Hofl'man. who earned thA title of throughout tlw Sf~COJHI hall'. but : Marcie Bomhack. Ms. Bookstore for her imprnssive couldn't pull alwad at tlw Pml fill· , Fox Force Five dominated in showing in the tournament. the victory. Tlw gray team canw I the first half for the 11-5 lead at added two points and fivn upwithtlwwin,21-1H. I the break and never looked back. rebounds in the losing effort. Doherty had an impressivn I Continuing to put pressure on the "[ was really surprised to get showing, playing big down low ball defensively and using a Ms. Bookstore. There was a lot of and racking up five points. whill' - patient offense, Fox Force Five good eompctitior{'arid it rAally Hairwy led thP gray tPam's maintained its lead throughout could have gone to a lot of pno ol'fllnsn with ninP basknts. the second half. finishing with ple," said Hoffman. "If anything. McMillen. Notn• Damn's all-tinw the 21-11 championship win. it was great to play with my t1mm leading thn~e-point scon•r. nailnd "They were the best team we - they really h!llped me play two baskets from lwyond tlw played. They executed a lot of well." thmn point linP. their plays well and played Jani led tlw bltll' team with fivp together the entire time, " said Bookstore All-Star Game points and his imprnssiw passing 1 The Observer/Ernesto Lacayo Tom Dietrich of Keyplay.com contributed four points despite his Hoffman. "We had a lot of fun gave him sevnral assists. (;psp 1 team's loss in the all-star game Sunday. out there, but just weren't play The 1999 Bookstore All-Star and Dietrirh each addnd four 1 ~ ing together today." Game brought campus celebrities points. _ j] playing with a broken finger. Versatility, refusing to let down, Malicious Prosecution showed came back with two unanswered Bookstore they were ready to play in the baskets by Childress to bring the continued from page 24 opening minutes of the game, score to 19-17. going on a 3-0 run for the quick Versatility was unable to seorn FIRST TEAM points and 14 rebounds in the lead. Versatility responded, again, as Malicious Prosecution win. putting the ball into the hands of turned up the heat, scoring the STEVE CRAIG Scarred by injury over th1~ its key player Hiltz for a lay-up final two points to seal the win. weekend. Malicious Prosecution and an outside jumper to bring Coin hit a key foul shot for the CHRIS DILLON was concernml about their pnr the score within one. 20-17 lead and tlwn Nemeth formance before the champi The two teams settled into a came up with a huge steal, hit onship game began. llaigh broke rhythm of exchanging baskets ting Cole for the jumper at the JAMEY HAIGH his finger in thn team's Elite up and down the court for sever top of the key for tlw victory. Eight victory over Coco-Butter. al points. A jump shot by Lillis "1\'lalicious Prosecution was ALEX GESE forcing him to wear a splint in from the top of the key and then unbelievable," said Dillon. the final two games. Cole hurt a steal and quick layup by "There was nothing more we JOHN HILTZ his foot in the Final Four win Childress tied the game at eight. could have dmw. I don't think against Keyplay.com. Hiltz and Lillis nailed two bas they missed a shot all day. We "We aren't the youngest team kets from behind the three-point just tried to do what wn could. out there," said Cole. "We got line, while ColA and llaigh came We ~attlnd. but it just wasn't our pretty banged up. I hurt my heel up with fast-break points to tie it day. SECOND TEAM in Saturday's game and it at I 0. Cole hit a jumper from the Dillon fmrned First-T!lam All became worse overnight. But if' foul line to end the half with Bookstore honors for his tow·na you can't suck it up to play in the Malicious Prosecution holding a ment performance. JOHN NEMETH championship game, there's slight 11-10 lA ad. "Versatility should be next something wrong with you." lliltz opAned up the second year's No. 1 tnam if they keAp JOE LILLIS Both players overcame their half scoring with two outside the same players," said Cole. injuries and turned in imprPs jump shots for the 12-11 "They havA l'ive guys who can TOM DIETRICH sive performances against Versatility lead. score from anywhern on the Versatility. Cole scored eight Drawing several fouls and court." GARRETT GANSKE points and tallied seven causing a handful of turnovers, Hiltz had seven points and six rebounds, earning the title of Malicious Prosecution went on a rebounds for Versatility to seal 1999 Bookstore Basketball Most 6-0 run for the 17-12 lead. The his spot on the First Team All BRIAN OLENICZAK Valuable Player for his domi run was key in clinching the vic BookstorA. Lillis scored three nance on the court. tory; Versatility was unable to and earned a spot on the Second "It feels great to win the come back and regain the lead. Team All-Bookstore. award," said Cole. "But it really Childress and Dillon, with two Nemeth, at point guard, scored could have gone to anyone on lay-ups on quick transition plays. threA points for Malicious THIRD TEAM our squad." reduced the lead to three but Prosecution and was awarded a Haigh added fivE~ points and sent Malicious Prosecution to the spot on the Second Team All CAS SCHNELLER brought down six rebounds, line after fouling Van Handel. Bookstore. Van Handel finished earning a spot on the All Van Handel took advantage of with three points and nine CHRIS CONWAY Bookstore First Team and win the scoring opportunity, hitting rebounds while Coury ended ning the Iron Man Award for the foul shot for the 19-15 lead. with two baskets. AL VITTER Bookstore Basketball XXVIII Final Results DAN AMBRlCO JUSTIN HEBERLE Primetime Keyplay.com Primetime Keyplay.com ALL-DAVIE TEAM Malicious Nylon Prosecution Strokers TONY FISHER Majesties BENNY GUILBEAUX CHAMPION: Malicious Prosecution DAN O'LEARY Versatility Coco-Butter JOHN TEASDALE Versatility Malicious Versatility Prosecution JABARI HOLLOWAY Malicious The Chosen Prosecution The ObseJVer/Kathleen Lopez Monday, April 26, 1999 The Observer • TODAY page 23 SLURRED SPEECH YOUR HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST DAN, puT ·'1f tN youR /vf ONJ( A, 1 ONL 'I t-IAV£ 1HRft f10RC ,~c:·w ">ll www/futurepages .com/ solutions/campaigns/9903 5 I-NET - L------l3n route l:o greal:ness ••• - • Roy captures his 1 OOth career playoff win as the Avalanche capture the first win in the series against the Sharks. PORTS p.I2 THE page 24 OBSERYER Monday, April 26, 1999 • BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL XXVm Verdict's in: Malicious takes the title yea;,. I couldn't have scripted it any bet Versatility's dream ter. Versatility, with Chris Dillon, .John tournment collapses in Ililtz, Joe Lillis, Jason Childn~ss and James C:ochran. was thn surprisn of the Bookstore finals tournament, earning a spot in Sunday's By KERRY SMITH game by dethroning top-ranked and defending championship team Primetinw Sports Writer in the Final Four Saturday. After upsetting four ranked teams on "We were pleased to get out of tlw its way to the Bookstore Basketball gates early and build up a little bit of a .... XXVIII championship game Sunday, lead. We didn't want to play down Versatility finally met its match, against a team like Primetime," said Hiltz. "When we stepped on th1~ court WP Malicious Prosecution. Ranked second by the Bookstore felt comfortable with our chances." Basketball commission, Malicious Hiltz was instrumental in Versatility's Prosecution - with players Jeremy Cole, Final Four win, relying on his deadly out John Nemeth, Jamey Haigh, Jay Van side shot to tally 11 points. Handel and J.C. Coury- used tight "I was shooting fi' The Observer/Kevin Dalum MVP MS. MVP Jay Van Handel and Malicious Prosecution captured the 1999 Bookstore Basketball title Sunday. Van Handel finished the game with three points and nine rebounds . JEREMY COLE MAGARET MCCAFFERY • BIG EAST TENNIS CHAMP!ONS!i!PS Notre Dame squads sweep Big East Championships Taborga 's dramatic victory Women s team clinches .. rallies a come-from-behind third straight title with 4-2 victory overMiami, 4-3 win over the Hurricanes By BRIAN KESSLER By WES JACOBS Sporrs Editor Sports Writer CORAL GABLES, Fla. COHAL GABLES. Fla. Following Friday's 4-0 victory over Rutgers in The 10th-t:anked Notre DamP womnn's tennis the quarterfinals of the Big East Championships, team beat Miami's heat and hung on to defeat thn Notre Dame head coach Bob Bayliss said freshman 22nd-ranked Miami Hurricanes Sunday to takn Javier Taborga's presence would be felt in next the Big East women's tennis championship. - After falling behind after the doubles rounds, year's singles lineup. Little did Bayliss know that Taborga would make the women turnnd their play up a noteh and took his presence known two days later in Sunday's Big four of live singles matches to win, 4-2. East Championship Final against second-seeded "We're really excited right now, especially since Miami. we lost to Miami last year," said Notre Dame With the match on the line, all eyes shifted to senior Jennifer Hall. "The conditions aren't going Taborga and Miami's Joel Berman at No. 6 singles. to get any worse than this, so we feel like we can "It was very difficult to play out there with the play anywhere." match at 3-3 with the heat and we were both Before the Irish faced Miami, they had to get cramping," said Taborga, who was filling in at sin through some other Big East competitors. In the gles for the injured Brian Patterson. "It was really quarterfinals, it was 8th-seeded Rutgers, who close in those last three games, but I just hung in provided the Irish with nothing more than a there. Coach Bayliss gave me a good strategy and warm-up match. it worked." Notre Dame prevailed, 4-0, with easy wins. Taborga fell behind 5-4 in the critical third set, Marisa Velasco and Hall each won 6-0, 6-0, and The Observer/Joe Stark All-American Ryan Sachire won all three of his matches in straight see MEN/ page 21 sets, including a 7-5, 6-3 win over Arpad Odry in the finals with Miami. see TENNIS/ page 20 Softball vs. IUPUI, vs. Oaklan, Mich., Tuesday, 4 p.m. Saturday, 12 p.m. SPORTS ., ~ Women's Rowing ATA at Midwest Championships, ., Saturday-Sunday Baseball vs. Illinois-Chicago, Track and Field ., Tuesday, 7 p.m. ., at Big East Championships, GLANCE Saturday-Sunday