Play Ball! Name that tune Wednesday • The Lacrosse team comes from behind to • Get the scoop on four new from The defeat Butler, 8-7. Rentals, Freddy Jones Band, Paul Westerberg and Wilco. MARCH 31, Sports • 22 Scene • 12-13 1999 THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXII NO. 115 WWW. N D.EDU/-OBSERVER

Performa responds to student questions •NEws ANALYsts. Bycou.EEN McCARTHY ... . . Econ prof: High

lhn I'Prl'orma consulting market volume group l'il·ldPd studPnts' quPs­ tions n·garding PXpansion and rPrwvation masll'r plans for causes concer11 Saint :vtar-y's rampus ltJPsday at a l'orum hostl'd by Linda By CHRISTOPHER SHIPLEY T i m m . vir" p r Psi d ;. nt I' or News Writer Studc•nt AITairs at thf' Collngn. "This rPally is a prcwPss that After 11irting with tlw I 0,000- hur­ di'VI'lops owr a long pnriod ol' d in for nearly two wPeks. tlw Dow .lorws timt•," said Timm. "As a cam­ industrial average historically broke thP pus. llw proc·pss is almost as mark at 10,006.7H Monday, bringing important as tlH• I'JHI prod­ ehners from thn market floor but raising uri." eone1H·ns that tlw grPatest bull markPt I'Prl'orma prPsPntPd thrf'l' since tlw 1920s may ht~ top big l'or its sc·pnarios to tlw CollngP com­ britrfws. munily at a lllPPting in rvlarrh. The marknt answPrnd spPctliat ion that it lhP consulting group is st~nk­ would not slay above I 0.000 points ing studPnt i'PPdbark on thP Tuns day w h t) n it f e II ');{ . !i 2 poi nt s to plans, whirh arc• displayPd in 9<)13.26. llw 1.1' 1\lans llall lobby, to Still, the new milestone has IP!'t many dPVPiop furtlwr St'PIHLrios that economists conl'used about tho next step. will hi' prl'snntnd to thn The Observer/Liz Lang Linda Timm, vice president for Student Affairs at Saint Mary's, helped answer students' ques­ "The Dow is an absurd number that CoiiPgP community on April tions about the changes that will be made by Performa Tuesday. doesn't mean anything," said Tert~sa I :i and subsPqtwntly to tlw Ghilardueei, associate professor of oeo­ Hoard ol' TruslPPS. sennarios. said Tim m. The dead line questions regarding the proposal in nomies at Notre lhLn)t~. "Any professional "Thosl' St'I'JJarios- arP not mutually to submit l'tH~dback is April 8. onn of the scenarios to build a resi­ that is watehing !the market!. or taking it I'Xrltrsivl'. TPII f'pr·forma what you Tirnm aeknowlndgml that all of thn denee hall with more independent­ snriously, donsn't look at tho Dow." likl' and what vou don't likl'," Timm plans would rnquin~ somt~ land aequi­ style living. This eould indudn apart­ Tlw Dow Jones industrial avPragn is an ~aid. "You all know what your nnnds si tion. mnnts or town house-like structures. indopnndnnt t~eonomic indirator ol' :Hl arl'. , .. rom a vision point. riorH' or you "The Sistt~rs of the I foly Cross havn· "It's not like setting Turtle Creek on stocks. Analysts are critical of tlw a VI' r­ will PXfH'I'ii'IH'I' most of llwsn changns also just completed a nHtSl!)r plan so that part of campus at the bend in age, howover, for not including important and that is thl' hard part. wn JHHHI to work with tlwm on land Madeleva Drive," said Timm. "Wn stocks like Mkrosol't. "WI' nPI'd you to usl' somn vision in acquisition," said Timm. ''Both enti­ will have to go back to the students to Since August I r 1 t morl' than a wPnk. tlwrn sonw idna of what wn were going to money for implementing the master Optimists see the growth as an indicator havl' IH•nn mor" than I 00 writtnn usn it for." of a healthy nconomy and I'Xpl'rl tlw bull rPsponsl's submittl'd rPgarding tlw Timm also n~sporHind to student see PERFORMA I page 6 see DOW I page (,. Roemer focuses on ND names task force members funding, quality of By BRAD UNTIEDT elect. lion to Pricewaterhous11-Coopers as NewsWrit~r Other members agreed, saying part of the monitoring that will be that an exact" determination will be going on,'' said Conklin. "But we education programs In response to recent concerns vt~ry difficult. have not mad11 a enrnmitmnnt to over Notre Dame's possible involve­ "fn studying the living wage issue, put them up on a bulletin board in By ANNE MARIE MATTINGLY ment with sweatshop labor, the it should follow the basic eeonomie Nieuwland liall.'' A!'l~od.uc: Nt..·w, h.liw1 Otliee of the President of the The idea of' publie disdo­ University has formed a task surc r.ould also l11ad to safe­ 1\lon• funds art' III'PdPd to maximize Uw lwnefits of force of !'acuity members, ty eoneerns. Conklin added. l'(furational programs for young rhildnm, but quality administrators·, students and "This also involves a safe· rontrols must lw irnpiPnwntPd to ensure that rnonny is 'OUR PROBLEM IS: representatives from outside ty issun bceausn publicly WHAT IS A LIVING SfH'IIt PITPctivPiy. said Indiana HPpr(~snntativt~ Tim corporations to investigate disclosing this infor·mation HoPmPr Tunsday. three topics surrounding WAGE? How IS THIS could lead to unrelatPd HtH'rnnr. who founded tlw inspm:tors showing up, and sweatshop issues. DEFINED? THAT MUST Childrpn's Working (;roup in (d, noting that programs lw "Our problem is: What is a living Duko University, Princeton to pie of eollnetive bargaining. has visitl'd rangl' from sonw that lw tnrms "groat" to wage? Bow is this dofined'? That University and the University of "Collective bargaining -·or the otlwrs that an• in •~SSI'JH'e babysitting sorvicos. "If we must be answered," said Micah Wiseonsin·Madison. China Issue - is tho same thing 4- are goiJig to argtu• fill' I fnad Start !ill· every ;{- and Murphy, student body president- · ''Wtl have disdosed this inform a- see SHOPS I page 8 see ROEMER I page 4· page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Wednesday, March 31, 1999 • INSIDE CoLUMN utside the Dome Easter is a Compiled from U-Wire reports time for Massive house fire claims lives of student and roommate LANSING, Mich. two as a couple of "jokesters" who A Michigan State student and his always had fun no matter what they thanks housemate died Sunday night after did. their Lansing home was destroyed in a "(Schwartz) always made me laugh," • fire. Bledsoe said. "He always treated me One of the greatest lessons in life that I Michael Chaprnka, a telecommuni­ nice since the day I met him." have been taught I learned from my dad in cation sophomore, and Michael When Lansing Township firelighters the eighth grade. You see, my dad was our Schwartz, a Lansing resident, were arrived at the house at 11:42 p.m., junior high volunteer football coach for 20- trapped in an upstairs room and could names already had spread to a neigh­ some years and was not escape the fire at their home on boring house, said Lansing Township looking forward to Patrick Peters the east side of Lansing. phone, were part of a three-member fire Chief William Oakley. The fire coaching me in my Advertising Executive Chaprnka's father, Bob, said his son band called the Schumakers. The trio caused $40,000 in damages to each final year before high was humorous and loved life. Michael developed their own sound, dubbing it home, Oakley said. Neither will be school. Then, in mid-August, shortly after Chaprnka also had a passion for "jazz-funk-rock," Bob Chaprnka said. replaced, he said. practice had begun, my father was diagnosed music, his father said. The band played at several local art "There was lire just coming out of with prostate cancer and was told that he "I Ie was great at expressing himself festivals and at restaurants including everything," Oakley said. "There was would miss the rest of the season in order to both verbally and through writing," he the Small Planet Food and Spirits. just too much heat coming out of the recover from the surgery that would save his said. "His real love was playing the The third member of the band, 20- house so we had to light the fire from life. lie and I were very disappointed and bass guitar. He had a lot of fun at it." year-old David Silver, escaped the fire, the outside." upset at the fact that we wouldn't be sharing An investigation is still underway, but could not be reached for comment Guy Bricker, a Lansing resident who this last year of junior high football together. according to Lansing Township fire Monday. lives nearby and witnessed the fire, My dad had his surgery, which went well, officials. An autopsy report will be Andy Bledsoe, a senior at East said he heard a small explosion and although it left him unable to work for about available Tuesday. Chaprnka and Lansing High School and friends of saw flames shooting 30 feet to 40 feet six weeks and with some discomfort. For the Schwartz, who played the tenor saxo- both victims, said he remembers the in the air from the house. first few weeks, he moped around the house a bit in constant bitterness at his predica­ ment. He was angry at the world. Why him? • UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA • STANFORD UNIVERSITY Why now? Then one day, he realized that he was Students demand 'voice' during rally TV station airs pornography indeed a very lucky man. Our principal that year, Sister Dolores, has also been diagnosed PHILADELPHIA STANFOHD, Calif. with cancer - although hers was a recur­ Undergraduate assembly chairperson Bill Conway It was after 2 a.m. on March 12, the Friday of Dead Week, rence of a brain tumor that would ultimately accused University of Pennsylvania administrators of ignor­ when viewers of the student-run SCBN channel found end her life in her early 40s. Our high school ing students' concerns and of "turning a deaf ear" to their something entirely new playing on Stanford TV: pornogra­ football coach was also sitting out that season "collective voices" during a press conference Monday held phy. According to SCBN station manager Katie Tipson, a - he was a very sick man and would also to announce Tuesday's student rally. Around 30 Penn stu­ sophomore, SCBN probably will not repeat such screenings lose his life within the ensuing months. My dents and several local media outlets attended Monday's in the future. "Pornogrpahy was not appropriate, and we're dad had been praying for himself and for his press conference in front of the Fisher Fine Arts Library, at not going to do it again," she said. At an hour when SCBN own recovery when he realized that there which Conway, a Wharton junior, delivered a brief speech was accepting requests for screenings, some students called were others that needed his prayers much criticizing the administration for taking action last week in and requested pornographic movies. Tipson explained more. lie began to pray for those two every without first considering student input. But during his that SCBN runs shows based on student rc)qucsts, and day, and amazingly, he began to recover­ speech, Conway did not specifically mention alcohol or the "when some students requested pornography," the station much more quickly than anyone had ever dry issue even once, emphasizing instead that Tuesday's obliged. "We are a student station, and a lot or what we hoped. rally scheduled for 3 p.m. on College Green is about show is by student request. That was our justifkation," This story was told by my father later that addressing the need for student involvement in University Tipson said. She also explained that, owing to the nature or year at the fall sports banquet where he was decision-making. Students have expressed anger because the lilm, she deeidfld to screen the pornographic tilm late at keynote speaker. With tears in his eyes, he alcohol has been taken away from campus parties. night when fp,wer viewers could be expected. reminded us to avoid being caught up in our" selves and to devote our energy to helping others. • PRINCETON UNlVERSlTY • 001\/ERSITV OF WISCONSIN-MADISON . There are countless stories of people acting the same way, forsaking their own misfor­ Committee prohibits Nude Olympics Fees case goes to Supreme Court tune in life and trying to help others who are even more disadvantaged. This lesson is PRINCETON, N.J. MADISON, Wise. taught to us again this weekend as we The Committee on the Nude Olympics submitted recom­ After three years of trials and appeals, a lawsuit brought remember Jesus Christ, who died on a cross mendations to President Shapiro Monday afternoon that by three UW-Madison law students will be heard by the for us. Sufffwing one of the most hideous include plans for apprehending runners and for creating an U.S. Supreme Court. Tlw high court announced Monday it ways to die, even in His death He proclaimed "extraordinary" disciplinary process to enforce the event's will hear the appeal of the Seventh Circuit Court of for others by saying: "Father, forgive them prohibition, according to a draft of the report. 'The com­ Appeals decision concerning the Southworth v. Grebe seg­ for they do not know what they are doing." mittee recommends to the President and the Board of regated fees case. Tlw case, which was filed in 1996, chal­ It is always easy to complain- to make Trustees adoption of a policy banning the nude olympics," lenges the use of student fees to fund student organiza­ our hardships seem unbearable. We can says the version of the report that circulated among com­ tions. On April 2, 1996, the students' case won in U.S. always lind ways to improve our school and mittee members fqr final approval late last week. The draft District Court. The Board of Hegents appealed that deei­ our nation. It is good to point out f1aws in calls for a one-year suspension from the University for "any sion to the federal circuit court. In October, the appeals them in order to make them better. Always activity that is deemed an attempt to perpetuate the nude court once again upheld the decision. Wisconsin Attorney remember, however, that there are a lot of olympics" or "behavior that in the past had been associated General James Doyle filed a petition with the high court people out there who have it a lot worse than with the nude olympics." Dean of Student Life Janina Jan. 25, on behalf of the University or Wisconsin Board of we db. We attend the best university in the Montero said the committee attempted to make descrip­ Hcgents. According to Jim Haney, a spokesperson for world and live in the best country in the tions of the ban f1exible to end the olympics, no matter what Doyle, the Supreme Court's decision to lwar the case is world. Let us each take this Easter holiday as form the event may take. indicative of their interest in the issue. an opportunity to thank God for His countless gifts that have brought us to this wonderful place. We should always remember those less fortunate and do our best to help them • SOUTH BENU WEATHER • NATIONAL WEATHER discover all the good that life has to offer. 5 Day South Bend.Forecast , AccuWeather®forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Wednesday, March 31. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. 30s H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Wednesday ~y 68 47 • TooAv's STAFF Thursd:ay ~ 69 51 News Scene J Christine Kraly Mike Vanegas Friday Q 63 47 Christopher Shipley Graphics Laura Rompf Mandi Powell Saturday Q 61 47 FRONTS: Sports Lab Tech ...... ,...... ~ ·' C 1999 AccuWeather, Inc. COLD WARM STATIONARY Anrhony Bianco Liz Lang P~uure: Viewpoint Sunday ,(~56 40r ),. ('./>· ~~ ...... ,,/~ '>! ... ® © .., Htgh Low Showers Rain T-atorma Flurrie1 Snow leo Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Mary Margaret Nussbaum )oo/ f Atlanta 55 49 Columbus 70 41 66 50 f. Baltimore 74 38 Dallas 74 52 Miam1 BO 69 ~ The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday rhrough Friday _rfl /"")_ .J!") u a~ ~ ~ rC"\ Baton Rouge 75 57 Denver 71 44 New York 72 46 I ~~~·. ... "'¥ ~~ except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of '""'' ,,,, ··.·.·· ·:·.;:=·.:::- -:..-:..-:.. Boston 65 42 Honolulu 60 70 Phoemx S4 60 Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny pt. Cloudy Cloudy r the Associated Press. All reproduction righrs are reserved. 68 52 Indianapolis 66 44 St. Louis 73 54 ' Wednesday, March 31, 1999 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Cornell: Bombing not the way to promote peace By ERICA THESING buttressed by illegitimate he said. "Hut they're not." means telling your creditors to to increase." Associate News Editor forms of national stateism," he Cornell also touched on suck an egg." Cornell said that he worknd said. issues closer to home for He spoke against a culture 70 hours a week at a factory at Tlw Amorican role in tho Because of Hussia's histori­ Notre Dame students, includ­ that encourages material the age of 17 and knew the rutT

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page 4 The Observer· CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, March 31, 1999 speedily build prisons'?" He noted that the idea of self­ Roemer also said that the promotion - allowing children RoeiDer Education Flexibility Bill, which to move to the next grade level to How does $7.50 an hour sound? continued from page 1 he co-authored with Delaware avoid the damage caused to their Representative Michael Castle self-esteem by holding them back year-old ... I want them educat­ and which has the support of all - is ultimately detrimental. He ing these kids." 50 governors and the President, also said that additional Ad designers needed for The lack of quality in some will help improve education by resources should be invested to programs is, in part, directly due providing more decision-making help such children instead of to inadequate funding because power to individual schools. The allowing them to move on when low salaries make recruiting bill has passed both houses of they have not learned the skills good teachers tough, according Congress, and Roemer expects it required in earlier grades. to Roemer. to be signed into law by April. Roemer holds a degree in polit­ "I cannot tell you how Meanwhile, the idea behind the ical science from the University OBSERVER ashamed I am of what we pay measure is currently being tested of California at San Diego and a Head Start teachers," he said, in pilot programs in 12 states. master's and Ph.D. in interna­ noting that the average pay in "We're trying to provide more tional affiars from Notre Dame. the South Bend area is between educational flexibility to school He was first elected to the U.S. $11,000 and $12,000 per year. districts," he said, noting that Congress in 1990 and represents Call Ken at "Can you believe we pay additional freedom will be grant­ the third district of Indiana, zookeepers more to take care of ed in the areas of the curriculum, which includes St. Joseph, our animals than we pay our school policies and the determi­ LaPorte and Elkhart Counties in Head Start teachers?" nation of who will teach what addition to portions of Starke and 4-2067 Roemer noted that ensuring subjects. "We want them doing Kosciusko Counties. that money is well spent includes new things in public education. determining whether a program We don't want staff members fil­ is effective at any given time and ing paperwork all the time." also adjust- Roemer said ing the pro- that those schools gram as the whose students needs of 'CAN YOU BEUEVE WE show improved children performances change. PAY ZOOKEEPERS under the system "How do MORE TO TAKE CARE OF OUR will be rewarded Parisi's Restaurante Presents an we craft with additional these pro­ ANIMALS THAN WE PAY OUR flexibility. Italian Easter Brunch grams to HEAD START TEACHERS?' All in all, meet needs Roemer said that for the next education has 10 to 15 TIM ROEMER become a priority Feast yourself on your fa~orite Lreal.tfast and years?" he REPRESENTATIVE, in the mind of the asked. INDIANA THIRD DISTRICT nation. Italian disl.es, plus all you can eat sno'n'«:raL legs, He noted "[There's) a very roast Leef, sl.ri011p, sal011on, and so Dllucl. 011ore. that since interesting conflu­ Head Start was founded in 1965 ence of opinion," he said. "People the number of family breakups really truly believethat public and homes without a stay-at­ education needs to be reformed." home parent has increased. Other proposals to accomplish Roemer said that, therefore, an such reforms, according to Brunei. l.ours: increased focus on parental Roemer, include charter schools involvement and teaching of par­ and alternate route certification. 10:30 a.011.- 4:00 p.011. enting skills are needed. Charter schools are founded by Roemer also addressed the parents and community leaders value of early education pro­ who determine school policies, Dinner l.ours: grams, saying that when estimat­ but are accountable to the state 4:00 p.Dll.- 9:00 p.Ull. ing the amount of prison space for student performance. needed in the future, the govern­ Alternate route certification ment builds a cell for every sec­ provides a means for profession­ ond-grader not expected to grad­ als to become certified teachers uate from high school. without returning to school and "We can either spend $3,000 is designed to encourage people to $4,000 per child and insist on in second and third careers to bold and creative ideas for early become educators, Roemer said. education or we can spend Other possibilities include $32,000 to incarcarate that child increased parental involvement a little bit later," he said. and discipline and after-school "Do we simply say, 'We're not programs to provide a safe envi­ going to tackle these programs. ronment for children, according ~ ------WHY NOT.. II We're going to rapidly and to Roemer. I Hometown: South Bend, Indiana I Favorite Sandwich: Hoosier Hot Brown I NEED AJOB I Nickname: Spaz I for the 1999-2000 academic year? 1"I joined Holy Cross when I was 18. Why wait? 1 ANSWER THE CALL-- today!" Student Activities is now accepting I --Fr. Bill Wack, C.S.C., ND '89, '93, Associate Vocation Director applications for all areas: I I For more information on LaFortune Building Managers I Holy Cross' one-year Stepan Center Managers I Candidate Program Ballroom Monitors I contact: Office Assistants I Fr. Jim King, C.S.C. or Set Up Crew I Fr. Bill Wack, C.S.C. Information Desk Attendants I 1-6385 Sound Technicians I vocation.l @nd.edu • ND Express Shipping Attendants I Applications available at 315 LaFortune. .. --- ~ FOLLOW HIM .... ? Deadline for applying is Thursday, April 1. check out THE PLUNGE at www.nd.edu/ ~vocation For more information, call631-7308.

L W~:dnesday, March .1 I , 1999 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

• YUGOSLAVIA

Transit officials allow conductors to say 'please'

NHW YOHK N1•w York's subway conductors will bn illlowl'd to k<'l'fl saying tht• magic word. Th1· dty transit agPncy dncidml Tunsday that it doPsn'l takl' too long, afll'r all. to say "pl1•asl'" IH•I'orl' asking ridt~rs to "stand dnar ol' 1111' rlosing doors." l~arlinr this wnnk, tlw ag1•nry said I'IIIHiurtors rould lwlp spnnd lrai11 snvi<'l', and savl' livn sn<·onds at nv<•.ry slop. hy dropping lhl' word "plnasn." But tlw idl'a did1l'l sit Wl'll with ridPrs and com­ rnuiPr advoratt•s who insistnd thnrn is always I'IIIJUgh lillll' to hn polil.l'. Transit ol'fi­ rial.., Wl'rl' l'lll'rl'd to quirkly admit that llw idl'a was sill.v. "WI' an· still going to conw up wil h a wav In makP till' announc

Painting slasher pleads guilty

i\MSTI·:IU);\M, Nntlwrlands A man pl<'ad<'d guilty Tunsday to slashing a painting ol' Arn<•riran abstract nxprns­ AFP Photo sionist llarrwlt Nnwman in I 997, but said hn Kosovar refugees arrive at the Albanian border crossing of Marina, a few kilometers away from Kukes. In Kukes, a small town near the border, there is chaos as refugees pour in by the thousands to escape repression by Serbian forces in was rnPnl.ally unlit at tlw limn. "lin said lw Kosovo, while NATO airstrikes continue on Yugoslavia. sufTPrs l'nun srhizophrnnia and was psychot­ il'." said .Jan Ml'rlon, a spoknsman !'or llw i\msi.Ndam District CourL "It is now up to Refugees begin to receive aid efforts lhl' tlm·1~ judgns to dnc:idn how rnsponsibln Ill' is l'or his actions." Thl' dnl'nndant, (;nrard ASSOCIATI\Il PHESS Nearly 90,000 have fled the saying the existing one for donated $800,000 to tlw .van Bladnrnn. was chargnd with taking a province since NATO $64 million was no longer international Hod Cross. switrhhladl' knil'l' to tlw painting "Catlwdra" GENEVA airstrikes began last enough. The Danish govnrnment in i\mstPrdam's Stnd1dijk Musnum. slicing lntrwnational relief agen­ Wednesday. Agencies ineluding the released moro than $1 mil­ thl' canvas snvPral timns. ;\ vnrdict is due cies and governments "We are seeing a very UNHCH, World Food lion for Danish charities in within two w1~ds. Morn than II ynars ago, began rushing tents, blan­ serious refugee crisis, Program and U.N. the area, and the Van Bladnrnn was found guilty ol' carving. kets, food, and medicine which is worsening by thfJ Children's Fund mobilized Norwegian government Tuesday to tens of thou­ hour," UNHCR spokesman emergency teams and sup­ granted $2.7 million. Malaysian authorities kill pigs sands of ethnic Albanian Kris Janowski said. "People plies to help the govern- Sweden's International refugees flooding out of are arriving exhausted, ments of Albania, Developmont Agency to prevent virus spread Kosovo. traumatized and terror­ Macedonia and announced a contribution A transport plane sup­ ized." Montenegro, where the of $300,000 in cooperation KUALA I.UMI'UH. Malaysia plied by the British govern­ Tho airstrikes have failed refugees were fleeing. with tho Swedish Hed Malaysia will dnstroy 1.:~ million pigs to ment was on its way to the to deter Milosevie's forces In Brussels, the Emopean Cross. hPip curh a mystnrious pig-borne virus that Albanian capital, Tirana, from carrying out what Union released $10.7 mil­ Italy- which fears many has dainwd 71 liws. thn dnputy prinw minis­ British and U.N. officials appears to be a systematic lion. EU humanitarian refugees may lwad in its tPr said TuPsday. i\utlwritins arn struggling said. The United States offensive against Kosovo's affairs chief Emma Bonino direction - was working lo idPnlil'y an outhrl'ak ol' viral PlH'.nphalitis donated $8.5 million to the ethnic Albanian majority. was to travel to the region with tlw Albanian govern­ that has stril'kPn its pig-farming industry U.N. lligh Commissioner for Reports of mass killings Wednesday to meet with ment to provide shnltnr for sirll'l' OrtoiH'r hut has ri'I'Pntly triggnrnd a Hn!'ugnns to buy morn sup­ and forced removals cannot local authoritios and aid 20,000 r.linistPr Abdullah Ahmad Kosovo sinl'n lighting began to draw up a new interna­ Besides providing the plan1wd to deliwr tnnts for lladawi said Tu<•sday that an additional mon~ than a year ago. tional appnal for Kosovo, transport plane, Britain !i,OOO pnop!P. %0,000 pigs. l'rorn otiwr villagns in Nngnri S1•rnhilan. would haVI' to hn slaughtnn~d to prPvPntllw virus l'rom sprPading, tlw nation­ al lll'l'nama JWWS agt~nry r1•porl.nd. Virus benefits software companies ASSOCIATED PBESS "Certainly this gets· most business­ Antivirus software sales reaehed es out of the complacency they may $1.3 billion last year,· according to Dow SAN JOSE, Calif. have fallen into with regards to any IDC, up from $915 million in 1997 Al\1 EX: Antivirus software companies 711.63 will virus and raises public awareness of and $430 million in 1996 . ./ONES -6.25 reap big benefits from theinsidious the need for antivirus software," An antivirus system for a pPrsonai 9913.26 Nastlaq: Mtllissa computer bug that is roam­ said Kevin Hause. another IDC ana­ computer typieally eosts around 2-t!!0.29 ing across the virtual world, mutat­ lyst. $50. CQrporate systems can cost -12.55 ing as it goes, analysts said Tuesday. Antivlrus software - known in about $15 per machine, amounting NYSE: "A major outbreak of any virus. the ind1.tstry as a "vaccine" - to thousands of dollars f'or compa­ 60!!.65 especially when it receives extensive -4.51 detects the presence of a computer nies with lots of computers. Updates S&P 500: coverage like Melissa, is going to be virus in a system by checking for generally cost about $3 per seat, good for the antivirus business," unusual attempts to access disk although most Melissa patches nre 131-'.60 Composite -I. 10 Volume: said International Data Corp. areas and system t'iles. It also being oll'ered for free. 0 researcher Chris Christiansen. searches for specific viruses. Most Gartner Group researeh analyst ()3.52 798,800,000 The new computer virus spread computers used businesses and Arabella HallaweU said a virus like VOLUME LEADERS in qukkly across the Internet over the homes are equipped with the soft· Melissa pushes technical IUMI'tU:U' 11ns;J·II "nl II ~~1•1 1 Si61bl I'IUil weekend, paralyzing corporate e­ ware. advances at the antivirus companies \11< II< 1\~UT <(lit I' M.\11 +O.h2~tl +0.6K '1:\.00 ,\MH0:--.111\11 1\UI + 12 soso +lJ.of5 IH.HH mail systems by getting into users' Since Melissa is a new virus, it as well as spurring sales. 111.11 I OMI'l!IIH llll.l. O.H2S + 1.12 .W KH I liMI'Mll'(lMPlll ~.I~ Cl'

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LAUREN IS THE ONLY COMPANY THAT CAN BE USED FOR SENIOR PORTRAITS Wednesday, March 31, 1999 · The Observer • NEWS page 7 • SECURITY BEAT Clinton rejects Serbs' ND police depart01ent auctions suggested peace plan Associated Press against expecting a quick abadoned bikes, police cr,uiser "knockout punch," and thn mili­ WASIIINGTON tary ref'usnd to dntail the damagn W~1've brought In just the rideable [bikes)," By MIKE ROMANCHEK Slobodan Milosevic could lose NATO has inflietnd on the Serbs. said Hex Rakow, director of Notre Dame New' Wrirtr international recognition for his U.S. policy has opposnd indn­ Security/Poliee: "In the years past we've had a territorial elaim on Kosovo if' tho pcmdenen moves in Kosovo and lot ol'Junk." Bikes, watclws, ralc:ulators and a retired Serbs don't stop killing the supported Snrbia's daim to tlw squad car brought bidders to St.Hpan Center Two bikes brought in bids of $85, but most region's nth- ,.-...,.,.._,...~,...... -,.., provinen. During pnac:e talks this bikes sold between $45 and $70. Tunsday night for thc1 smni-nnnual Notl'e Damn n i e month in Hamhouillnt, Franc.n, South Bend resident Josh Keultjes, and SPc'urity Audion. 12. Albanians, tho Clinton administration sup­ his younger brother Shane, found a Hully dirt Tlw 19<)(, 1-'ord Crown Vieto!'ia, complete President portnd autonomy - but not bike at the auction that met their standards. with a law pnfon:emnnl [HU:kngH and a polit;e Clinton said indnpnndencn- for thn majority "I'm very happy with it and I got a watch too, ini.Prc:eptor V-8 ong-inn, brought in the highest Tuesday. lie ethnic Albanians in Kosovo. and Shano got a Gameboy,~ said the elder bid of tlw nvening. rnjected a Milosnvie rejnctnd that plan. Keultjes. South Bnnd n1sident Hon Dole bought the l'ormula for Administration ol'fic:ials insist­ vnhidn for $(l,OOO. Tho Crown Victoria is tho The bikes sold at the auction are unclaimed peace ofl'nrod -~-' ml that thnrn had hnnn no policy OI' abandoned bikns from campus. lifth c:ar lw has pun:hased from Notl'e Dame chango, but during a Stale\ Security is required by law to hold all items by the Clinton Stleurily auctions. . Yugoslav Department c:nrnmony honoring "Thn polic:n parkagn is hard to boat, espnclal­ for 90 days before they can be given away or president former Secrntary of Stat<~ auctioned. ly hnre from Notre Dame whorn they're not in "If thoro was nvnr any doubt Warnm Christoplwr. Clinton sig­ All bikes sold at the auction are registered any high spmld chases,'' said Dolo. ' . • about what is af stake in Kosovo, naled that tlw SPrbs' ac:tions in for free by Security. WhiiP thn Ford c1arnml thc1 highest b1d, most Mr. Milosevie is certainly nrasing Kosovo carrind a pricn: the loss hiddNs attondnd tlw auction for the bikes, Some students found the atmosphere and it by his actions,'' Clinton said. of' intPrnational support for competition of bidding very entertaining while vvatdws and jnwelry. "They are the culmination of' Milosnvic's claim on tlw rngion. others did not. Last night's auc:lion p1·ovided studonts and more than a decade of using eth­ "Today lw faces tlw mounting "I don't understand," said Keenan Hall arPa l'nsidcmts a c:hancn, to bid on 29 bikos, a nic and religious hatred as a jus­ cost of his eonlinund aggrns­ mueh lower number of bikes c:ompared to past junior. "Some peoplo think thoy've. won a tification for uprooting and mur­ sion," Clinton said. "For a sus­ prizn. But really they have to pay for It. They auetions. dering completely innoeenl, tained period, we will sen that don't get it for free.~ "This year wp'vn takPn a difTernnt approac~h. peaceful civilians to pave Mr. his military will bn snriously Milosevic's path to absolute diminished, key military inf'ra­ power." . strueturn destroynd, the prospnd The president urged the allies for international support f'or to remain steadfast in their Serbia's daim to Kosovo incroas­ opposition to Milosevie on Day 7 ingly jeopardized." of NATO's air campaign against To the I X othc~r NATO coun­ the Serbs while the administra­ tries, with whosn lnaders lw has tion promised nnighboring bnen in frnqunnt contact, lw' nations financial aid for the said: "We must remain stPady refugees streaming across their and dntnrminml with the will to borders and support against sen this through." Serb throats. Senate Armed Serviens ''Thern have to be some limits Committee Chairman .John beyond which we c:ollectivdy do Warner, H-Va., said after a brinf­ not wish to see our country go ing by Joint Chiefs of' Starr of'fi­ and our world go," Clinton said eials that it· was "clcmr that wt~ in a keynote address Tuesday should stay the course~ as night to the Electronic Industries planned." Alliance. "The stakes, particularly for While tec:hnology opens the tho Unitmi Statns, arP very high door for new opportunity, it also here. It's not just the erc~dibility can aid those who would destroy of NATO, it's tho credibility of' peace, he said. the United States in otlwr Vt~ry "When married together with troubled areas of' tho world - the most primitive hatreds, like whether it is North Korna, or those we see manifest in Kosovo Iraq or the like," he said. today, the advent of technology The president was briefed on and decentralized dedsion mak­ Milosevic's proposal to rntum to ing and access to information the negotiating table onee NATO can be a very potent but destruc­ halted the bombing by German tive force," Clinton said. Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder. Some success was reported in who met with Hussian Prime "N~NTEO '' diminishing Serb air defenses Minister Yevgeny Primakov on and strikes against troops sta­ Primakov's return f'rom tioned just outside Kosovo. But a Belgrade. Clinton dismissed the Pentagon spokesman cautioned terms as "unaceoptable."

I ' McGlinn Hall Would like to thank the foll~wing bus:sses for their generous .donations towar Casino N-igbt, held on March 26, 1999: The Office of Multicultural •Boraen; •Hammer:; Student Affairs Book6tor~: "Bionaie'r:; Cookie6 •Unlv~:n;ity Park Cinema Wefit ~Lidr:; has openings for energetic •camelot Mur:;ic •f.annie May Student Interns. Must enjoy "'Papa Vindt;· "'SARG •oon Pablo'r:; interaction with students, "The Alumni A6wciation •SU;ak 'n srake faculty and administrators. ~unlver6ity Hair Styti6t6 •outback Stcakhour:;e Computer knowledge and "The Hut.iale Mart •Ryan'6 S~ak6 reliability are essential ! ! •Meijer "TGI Friaay'6 "Reckert; •tri6h Gara~nr:; "Women'r:; Bar:;ketball •ND Football Office

"'Ana to ~II tho6e who attenaeal APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT:

The ()ffice of Multicultural Student Affairs Thank "fuu· m 210 LaFortune Student Center DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: APRIL 7, 1999 - -- -·-~ -----~----~-~----

page 8 The Observer • NEWS Wednesday, March 31, 1999 Researchers: Virus threat remains Shops continued from page I Associated Press The virus arrives to its victims director of research at Symantec, a disguised as an e-mail from a maker of virus detection software. that the federal government is facing," Conklin said. NEW YORK friend, with a note in the subject A third virus, called "Mad Cow "Because China has certain governmental policies that go The danger from the fast-moving line saying that an important docu­ Joke" has also appeared, Schrader against the grain, do we accept this or isolate them e-mail virus known as Melissa has ment is attached. said, and works like Melissa, send­ because of it? appeared to ebb as several diluted The attachment is a Microsoft ing itself to 20 people in the vic­ "A lot of goods at many colleges are manufactured in versions appeared on the Internet. Word document that lists Internet tim's e·-mail address book. China, so this is a big issue. This is a complex issue that the Researchers cautioned, however, pornography sites. Once the user The danger of all the variants is federal government has to deal with every day," he said. that a threat still remains. opens the attachment, the virus that virus writers will find them on Aaron Kreider, president of the Progressive Student "There are malicious virus writ­ digs into the user's address book the Internet, correct the bugs and Alliance, expressed concern that only two students are on ers out there, but they're not using and sends infected documents to distribute them further. the task force. these techniques," said Dan the first 50 addresses. Separately, an executive with a "Choosing two representatives from student government Schrader, director of product mar­ One of the variations that Cambridge, Mass.-based software wasn't the worst thing, but I am not sure that either have keting for Trend Micro Inc., an appeared Tuesday - carrying the company said he had found clues done much work on the issue," said Kreider. "It would be a antivirus company in Cupertino, name Melissa.A - leaves the sub­ linking the virus to a still-unidenti­ good idea to have some activists on the committee." Calif. "They will.;' ject line blank, a change that can fied writer using the computer Kreider also questioned the qualification of the commit­ Melissa showed up Friday and foil electronic filters that are handle "VicodinES." tPe members in general. spread rapidly around the world designed to deteCt and delete the Richard Smith, president of Phar "Putting a bunch of upper-middle-class students and on Monday like a malicious chain original message, Schrader said. Lap Software, which makes oper­ administrators from Notre Dame on the committee - they letter, causing affected computers Another variant, "Papa," ating systems and software tools, will have a lot of book smarts - but they have probably to fire off dozens of infected mes­ appeared Monday afternoon. It said he thinks the author distrib­ never seen this going on, which will not lead to a very bal­ sages to friends and colleagues and attaches a Microsoft Excel spread­ uted it using an account stolen anced committee," he said. swamping e-mail systems. sheet document which. when from America Online 15 months Marybeth Graham, Graduate Student Union president While there have been no reports opened, sen-ds out 60 e-mails. ago. and task force member, said that th1~ task force will work of permanent damage from However, Papa has bugs that A month ago Smith revealed that well as long as the representatives work with other stu­ Melissa, it disrupted the operations sometimes prevent it from work­ the popular Microsoft Office soft­ dents. of thousands of companies and ing. ware applications place a secret "More people isn't. always better. The student reps government agencies whose "From our analysis we don't feel serial number in documents that [should be] informed of the students' and organizations' employees were temporarily it's anywhere near the threat that can be used to identify a particular concerns," Graham said. "My role will be to know what unable to communicate by e-mail. Melissa is," said Steve Trilling, a computer user. grad students think, and [Micah] will hopefully do the same with the undergraduates." Murphy said that if the students and organizations work • SINGAPORE together, the representation will not be a problem. "I don't know the reasons or the criterion [for member selection]. I'm not going to question that," Murphy said. "I Politician fined for book sales will represent the students. I have already gotten together with concerned students to share resources and hope to Associated Press Raffles Place business district Dec. 22 without a pub­ work hand in hand with them." lic health permit. Murphy also added his optimism about the task force and SINGAPORE Chee, who defended himself, admitted in what it will be able to accomplish. An opposition politician pushing for greater free­ Magistrate's Court that he had not sought the "I think that everyone at Notre Dame agrees and can get doms in tightly controlled Singapore was convicted license, but claimed discrimination. behind this 100 percent," he said. Wednesday of selling his book on dissidents without In final arguments Wednesday, he said he had sold The task force consists of: Hoye, James Lyphout, associ­ a license. two earlier books in public without incident. ate vice president for business operations; Melissa Conboy, Chee Soon Juan, 36, head of the Singapore "One can only assume that it is this present book, associate athletic director; Hichard Conklin, vice president Democratic Party, paid a fine of $350 and charged 'To Be Free,' that has somehow made the ruling for University relations; Cathleen Kaveny, associate profes­ that authorities discriminated against him. regime a little bit more irate than the first two sor of law; Whitmore; Thomas Swartz, professor of eco­ The trial that began on Tuesday was Chee's latest books," said Chee. nomics; James Paladino, associate director of the Center run-in with authorities in this city-state. He as been "Doesn't it show you, your honor, that this sum­ for Social Concerns; Lee Tavis, professor of finance; imprisoned twice in the past six weeks for giving mons ... is politically motivated?" said Chee. "It is an Murphy; Graham; Steve Jesseph, executive director of the political speeches without a police permit. He says inescapable fact that this system has discriminated Global Workplace Values & Safety for the Sara Lee regulations stifle Singapore's constitutional guaran­ against me." Corporation; Susheela Jayapal, general counsel of Adidas tees of free speech, association and assembly. The judge found Chee guilty of selling the book America, James Baumann, president of th<6 JUgh~ The latest charges stemmed from attempts to sell without a license and gave him a choice of the fine or Education Group of Follett; and Dennis Moore, director of his book about Asian dissidents, "To Be Free," in the three days in prison. Notre Dame Public Relations and Information. lJ)e c-tA-jj~ ~it~ 0 6-je-t--ve-t-- c-tA-jjiriedj. EARN SB/BR AND FREE

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Wednesday, March 31, 1999 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page 9 FBI delves into sex torture case Man faces Dlurder

Assncioltcd Prc~s lie said hn fllPhavioral spPcialists dnpietnd w1~aring the collar told author­ boats. who visited Witt's duplex Tuesday to pray, leave flowers or in "Tiw SiiPrH:n of tlw Lambs." itins slw met Hay and Hendy in Foot-high metal stakes with poetry and light candles in memory of the four slain women. "This is a vnry dark, very i\lhuquerqun, whore Hay red and green flags dotted the "They were like sisters they were so close," shn said. "Thny disturbing rasP for nvnryo1w showod her a badge and told yard where FBI agents cata­ all loved each other so much, I can't believe this happened." i nvolvPd," Whi 1.1' said. "W11 her she was under arrest for logued evidence Tuesday. Bone lwliiWI' this rasll invoiVIlS morn prostitution. She said she was fragments found on the scene victims. and WI' won't ruin out snxually tortured and shocked earlier in the search turned tlw possibility this caSil with eloctricity over three days out to be from animals, not involvns homiddn." at their home ncar the lake humans, police said. IWv-ite fov- l1S. Call 1-5323./

~Vy ttlhtV\V lllnt g 1nnt ttlr, ttlht ll illnnunnt 1unm iL tty!!

These men and 1LJH[JE (CANJD> J[ JD>AlfJE§ & their sponsors women will & their sponsors RYAN KEITH ANDERSON SHANDELL HUNTER receive the !BLACKSTONE-GARDNER TERRI O'REILLY jason Braun Samuel Vasquez Mike Cassidy Colleen Knight DEANETTE IBIRITTING MIATT KLEIN LETITIA IBOWEN !LISA JP'ELLEGRINO jared Knudson Julie Klein Sacrament of Chandra johnson Anthony Bianco NICHOLEEN IDEIP'ERSIS !ELIZABETH KOPP MATT BRADLEY IB\RETT IP'ERKINS Amanda Dovidio Crystal Ann McMillan Neil Bratney Andrew Gawrych DoN DILLON WENDI MANUEL Initiation or be CLIFFORD CAMAMILE )fOSH JP'INI Tracy Van Meter CliffManuel Anthony John Sieh Nathaniel Hannan DusTIN !FERRELL MARK 0VERDEVEST received into Full DEREK CHALFANT IB'•RIAN RoBINETTE Rachael Sederberg Bridget McCarthy Brian Reinhart Sean Farnan IB\RET HENDRICKSON JoN-MicHAEL WHEAT ANN DAVID SUNNY SIRRIANNA Robert Barnidge Andrea Herek Communion at Walter Kasinskas Sara Campnry JoHN HoLMES YuMIKO YAo CHRISTOPHER !EMMERT RUTH TONER Sue Holmes Bill Keen Katie Pytlak Chris Toner the Easter Vigil XAIN GouLD ADAM TURNER Charlie Rice Alicia Givas STACY IKING GORDON wALKER at 9:00p.m. Pat Peters Rachel Willcox §pectatll Th.a.nlk§ SHANE LUZADDER ScoTT WARNOCK to the RCIA team for their support of jeffjones Kevin McGlone Saturday in the these men and women throughout their } ULIE MIAURA ELIZABETH WILSCHKE journeys to becoming Catholic . Heidi Bradlry Sarah Gadawski Mandy Dillon Kevin Monahan jenny Robinson Basilica ofthe MATT MISCHKE LUSIENA WONG Cheryl Healy Elizabeth Moriarty Tracy l&n Meter Heather Mischke jackie WtJO Brian Herlocker Cort Peters Tami Schmitz IP'ATRICK MURPHY !BENJAMIN ZOl.A.DZ Rmee La Reau Sam Peters Frank Santoni Sacred Heart. joe Biggr Mary Cihak Dawn Lardner Fr. Peter Rocca,C.S.C. SHAZZIE N ASEEM 0MPU5 Leah Himmelberg MINISlRY VIEWPOINT page 10------OBSERVER Wednesay, March 31, 1999

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• lETTER TO THE tOITOR Majerus Would Pack the JACC This article is written on the absolute trust and high­ That's when I woke up one morning and read The to live their life under the vigilant eyes of undeserving est regard of published reports about the entire Rick Observer saying Majerus didn't indeed reject ND's people? I know I don't and neither did Majerus. Majerus soap opera that occurred at our Notre Dame. I offer. On the eontrary, Majerus wasn't wanted. What? A widely accepted truth at Notre Dame is that there is have complete faith in the writings of journalists across How could this be? The best eoach available wasn't really nothing to do after football season is over. the country and therefore I will respond to the given wanted? It was baffling to me. I researehed the situa­ Students are begging for an excuse to leave their dorm hearsay. tion and found out that Notre Dame's athletic director. rooms for some entertainment. Instead of making this While I was vacationing at home during Spring Mike Wadsworth, wanted Majerus but University presi- dream a reality, we'll have to suf'l'er for a few morn Break, lying sick in my bed. I saw a quick news dent Father Edward Malloy and executive vice years and make the same mistake when this coach f1ash on one of those sports tickers on ESPN president Father William Beauchamp didn't. I fails. Notre Dame has a special reputation of bning a that stated coach John MacLeod's resigna­ felt there had to be a good reason for this high caliber aeademic, spiritual. and athletic institu­ tion as the University of Notre Dame's decision. I found none. tion. Why is it then that we always have to settle for head basketball coach. Not to exagger­ Apparently, Malloy and Beauchamp second or third tier basketball coaches? I'm sick and ate or belittle this unfortunate occur­ don't like Majerus' attitude towards tired of this premise just because Notre Dame has an rence. but all of a sudden I became academic cheating. He felt it would image to uphold. This image makes us look snooty and well again. Not to diminish any of be wrong to discipline a student for aloof from the public because we can't hire a guy who MacLeod's few accomplishments cheating since he did it while a stu­ speaks the truth. I'm also sick and tired of seeing Notre with the Notre Dame program, but dent at Marquette University. Dame always settle for a coach. We lost Majerus and I was thrilled they finally rid the That's it! Yeah, you heard me­ Alford, and apparnntly can't hire Calipari because of University of his presence. Notre that's the reason why Notre Dame his faulty image. Dame was nice enough to keep didn't hire Majerus. So Majerus did The simple fact is that Notre Dame students love him for eight years. seeing that he want to come to Notre Dame, but sports and even mon~ love a winner. With Majnrus, the chalked up a better record his first we turned him down for a trite rea­ JACC would be filled every night knowing then~ would year than his last. That's obviously son like that. be some form of competition on the lloor. lnstnad we not what he was brought in here to I guess Malloy and Beauchamp have to settle for a subpar team (them's that word "set­ do. I hear he is a great person and forgot about how Majerus is heavily tle" again- I hate it) who busts their hump to reach fabulous teacher of the game, but involved in charity work and has an the .500 barrier and prays for an invitation to the lowly when it comes to my sports' teams, all extremely high graduation rate for his NIT, but of course has a proper coach. I think I speak of that nonsense goes down the drain. players. He's an all-around good guy for the entire student body when I say I'd rather have a All I want is a winner. ·rfYJ:1· who stresses academics. The highest cal- team in the running for the NCAA tournament ehampi­ Needless to say, I was delighted to see ~ iber coaeh out there with unbelievable onship game and have a coach with a minor blemish (if the Notre Dame almighty smarten up and charisma was turned down because he admit­ that's what you consider it). I'm sick of rooting for other look to the future. I began telling myself that any ted to cheating. Malloy and Beauchamp, I bet if teams during March; I want to root for Notre Damn. coaeh was good at this point. This notion changed you could get an honest answer from everybody at this Just go through the motions, Wadsworth. because whnn I heard that Hiek Majerus was Notre Dame's school, whether professor, student, or coach, everybody apparently your job is nwaninglnss. Thanks l'or tht~ lt~ading eandidate to fill the void left by MacLeod. I would admit to cheating at one time or anothnr. nffort, but it was out of your hands. Onn suggestion thought it was a rumor holding no water. but then When hearing about our interest in Majerus. I was Father Malloy- please let Wadsworth do his job and heard it was legitimate. Boy was I thrilled! I began looking forward to buying season tickets, as were many you concentrate on yours. lie's doing just fine. Onn just imagining the portly Majerus running up and down of my friends. He would have lillnd the seats and put a morn suggestion - if no ont) is good enough to takP tliP the Notre Dame sideline in his renowned sweater, rant­ winner on the court- there is no doubt in my mind. Notre Dame head basketball coaching job. why don't ing and raving, sweating and cursing, pouring his guts The man was willing to make a fnw compromises likn you do it yourself'? You am apparnntly the only pnrfoct out for the team and sehool. buying a house instead of living out of a suitease as he one i~1 this !!netic world. Father. rnmnmbnr- "forgivn The saga to win over Majerus ran for a few days and, does at Utah. As for trying to make Majerus wear a suit and forget. after n~jeeting San Diego State's head eoaehing job, and tie, that's absolutely ludicrous. That's like trying to said lw would eitlwr choose Notre Dame or return to make Dennis Hodman keep his natural hair color, tone Adam Tracey Utah. Again. I \Vas getting my hopes up. Then. Rick down his voracious playing styln, and wear khaki pants Soph .. Morrissey Manor Majt•rus told Notn• Dame thanks, but no thanks. I hon­ with a golf shirt. Dennis Hod man just wouldn't be ilw March 2'i. I 'J')'J nstly was a bit disappointed, but happy that we gave it same. as Majnrus wouldn't have either. If I wore our lwst shot. Majerus, I would have donn the same thing. Who wants

• 0GONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • 0.UOTE Of THE uJW

HOU/ Slf/#T/ YUP. AU­ MY8W0f(f$§ lf/8?£ 'tn!G­ 8UTAU.I H6'Y, 7V A KIP Yct!V6' R.S41-­ #CCPT AW6.ANI? "POMR:JN PAM'~! f)ff} !AlA~ IN JQWA, ITIUA~ f-Yse&NAU ·~siX':; ANP I'M A 13/G FAN UN8I.ITTON tii<&A 7RIP7V MYMOVffS7 l Of Y(X)I< AU/6'­ OIIC,IJ60/ MY 8/.{)(}!3e. \ I ~5CCN&IN 'There's not an American 'Be&R 8/.A5TE!I?S"' "-... I solution to every foreign problem.'

- President John F. Kennedy ,______- -·------·--· ---·-·-- ·-· VIEWPOINT Wednesday, March 31, 1999 os~ERVER ------page 11 • LIKE ARROWS IN THE HAND OF A WARRIOR • PROGRESSIVE STUDENT AlliANCE Will ND Lead or Follow in ' Sweatshop Activism? This month, Notre Damo has ensure that our goods arnn't business with Uw r.ompany Llwy announced several initiatives produced in swnatshops) bn are monitoring! And if that designnd to ensure that prod- enforced if we rnfusn to rnlnaso isn't nnough. this limit ran bn ucts bearing our name arn not the location of our factories'? waived. Under thn FLA. as fpw made in sweatshops. While it The University of' Michigan as 5 percent of fadlitins will lw is great that the Administration requires that all new contrads inspeetnd each year. Fadlity God Became Man is addressing this issue, I agree to publicly disclosn all tho locations aro to be knpl seernt, believe that so l'ar they have factory locations. Other schools and if a corporation is found failed to make suJfident such as Madison, Georgotown. guilty of' violations Llwy an~ lirst Last Wf'f'k, WI' I'PIPhralf'd IHlf' or my ravoritn days. It was the progress and that their current Duke and Princeton havn given time to "make-up." failing romnwmoration or tlw day that my namesake, the archangel approach is sevc~rn1y llaw(~d. agreed to implement public dis- which they can be removed c;ahriPI. was sPnlon a wry spl'r.ia1 mission. lin was told to go to a Thn vast majority of students, closure within a ynar. Notre from the agremnent (if for sonH~ l'f'rlain woman. in a n~rtain housn, in a CIH'tain town. in a certain faculty, and administrators will Dame has not taken this simple strange reason thr. industry country. in a }>articular point in tirnn. I lis mission w.as to tell her agree that we do not want to step. What good is "instant representatives agren to that thP VPry Son or thl' Crnator or thn Univnrsf' dnslrnd to haV11 contract with sweatshops. So response" monitoring (as romove thnm)- though tlwrn lwr as a motlwr. I don't know il' this snnt1men sounds trite in its atlirst glance, it might appear referred to in the University's is no requirement that tlwir l'amiliarity or il' it. shocks you. Tlw !'act is that Cod, in an imprns­ that we eould all agrne on exact violations arn over sivP show or II is powl'r ===~======~=== the most ofl'ective way of released. and I lis majPsty. t·hosn eliminating sweatshops and Aaron Now I'm not a lngal nxpert to hl't'Ollll' a man- simply proceed to implemnn- · and quite possibly mad1~ a limitnd, small, and vul- Gabr·lel tation. llowevnr since the mistake in my analysis. So lll'ra hiP. · definition of "sweatshop" is read the FLA l'or yourself' This man was horn in K •d openly debatnd. both the reI er and see if you find any c:or- a VPry SJll'rilic placl', at rules that we will insist that porate loopholes (snc tlw a LimP wlwn nobody Mart .Inez eompanies follow and the Wnb sill~ listed below for a was paying allPntion. pace of their implementation link). But I bet I'm dose. Ill' gn~w as any otlwr are up for grabs. Our cur- We've also dneidnd it'd bf' child. but lw was a Vl'ry rent code of conduct lets 14- 3/1/99 press release) if human good to hirn a multi-national spl'cifk child. liP WPnt'to school, whrwe with llis supnrb intelli­ year-old kids work for 60 hours rights organizations cannot tell accounting firm. Priee- gf'nl'l' liP graspl'd what was lH1ing taught. I lr. worked a very spn­ a week, seven days a week, for us about abuses since we don't Watnrhouse Cooper, to do a lit· cilic tradf', Ulldl'r till' Olll' Who l'ullilled the role ol' l'athr.r for I lim. minimum wage (which can be tell anyone where our factories Lie independent monitoring. If liP !Pal'lll'd tlw !'ads ol' Iiff' from I lis mother: That new doth v,ery low in the Third World). are'? wn want the strictest enforce- sowPd to nwnd an old garmnnt will tnar and will makn the tnar Is this a sweatshop'! Two weeks ago, Notre Dame mont p1;ssible, the tough moni- 1•vnn worsP. lin partiPd. lin laughnd. lin cried. lin was at the 1 was pleased to learn that and 16 other schools joined the Loring that wn need to nnsun~ dnalh bnd or man llc~ look1~d up to the most, I lis l'atiHH' on tlw the administration has formed Fair Labor Assodation (FLA). that corporations don't hidn Part h. a taskfor.ce on swnatshops The FLA is a monitoring sys- swnatshops from us (like a l·:vf'ntually. liP walkl'd Llw roads of' Llw land that had nourished including administrators, f'aeul- tem, initially nngotiated by a recent case of a Nikn l'cu:ility in I lim. and liP did what lin muld do b11sl: tlw will of' Llw one who ty and students. Prnsidnnt Vietnam where the shoddy had sc•nt II im. Malloy sent out invitations work of tho accounting 1 might sPnm to haw taknn stwcial pains to bn politieally inc.or­ for people to join the com- linn that found no abusns n·rl. That is a by product of' my point. God bncamn man. lin d1d mittee. 1 did not rnceive an was r.xposed by an NCO not bnconH' a gi'IWrir human bning. lin did not just take flnsh: lie invitation so 1 applied on that showed tlw sw1mtshop took a VPry spPcilir llPsh. a rPrlain DNA ~~odP. llis nyns had this . my own initiative. You see that the factory really was). rolor. I lis hair was part1•d in that way, Ills hands hdd tho tools ol I think that someonn who then why not hire Mgani· I lis tradl' in that otlwr vvay, and. yes. onn of I lis ehromosomns has a bachelor's in eco- zations that eonsist of' was a Y-rhrmnosomP. nomics, has studiedone nxp11rienec~d mmnbnrs I haVI' VPrV littlt• doubt that lin must haw bn1~n (and still is) year at the graduatP level, who've devotnd tlwir lives striking 111 ,;,ok at. ArtPr all. lin rnceived I lis humanity from a pnr· has spent hours of' his own to human rights and jus- l'l'l't IH'auty. c;irls must havn l'alh~n likn flies around llim. This guy, time rnsoarehing the issue, tico'? U•IHit•r an;l lillTnl'ul. rnsponsiblc~ and funny, bright ancj good-look­ is an active member in the Why not hin~ pnopln vvho ing. must havn llf'nn lllll' rnally good l'rinnd and could havo made a United StudPnts Against will go thn oxtra miln to wondPrl'ul husband and l'athnr. Why thn past tnnsn'? lin is my bnst Sweatshops and a known onsurn that swnatshops l'riPnd. llc• is tlw Spous1• of' Lhn Church. radical supporter of human disappear? Simply pul: .lnsus, Llw Son of' c;od, tlw Hlnrnal W1!rd bngottm~ by rights should be on the The administration t111• Fatlwr IH•I'on• limn bngan, bncamo a man. Not .Just a gmwnc committee! II' the ad minis- should tako a prophntic p1•rson. but a vPry spncilk man. But choosin~ spneificity,. lie tration wants to 1msure that stand in favor of living I'Xrludl'd allol' us, allol' thosn who an~ not I hm. By choosmg to Notrn Dame enacts the wagr.s. Start implc~nwnting hav1•, say. tan skin and black nyns. lin excluded brown-eylld pno­ strictest anti-sweatshop full disdosun~ NOW. pl<' lik<' 1111' and l'air-skinnnd p1H>pln likn swnnt Theresa. By choos­ policy possible, it should Include studm1l aetivists on ing lo bP born .lt•wish. a sophist can say that lin nxdudml those invitr. the most outspoken the taskf'oren, and investi· horn l!oman. lly rhoosing to bn born main, a sophist ean say that human rights advocates .A. ~ gate forming a parlnc~rship Ill' nxrlur!Prltlwsn born f'nmaln. who will ensure that no with other universities (like llut Ill' did not nxcludf'. lin chosc• to bnconw onn of' us: a spneifie stone is left unturned, that Harvard) to dnsign a truly pPrson. with spncilir rharactnristics. That soUIHind like l'oolish­ no compromised agreement consortium of industry and elTective and truly indr.pnm!Pnt nPss to tlw c;rPPk, and it sounds likn prnjudien to tlw Modnrn. But that will lot swoatshops slip-by non-governmental organiza- monitoring systmn free of cor- th1• !'art is that nwry 1mn o!' us. you ar1d nw and thn guy sitting is reached. It should include lions (NGOs), brought togother poraln prnssurn run by llw nPxl to you. an~ VIH'Y spneilic. I havn black hair. She has blun nyr.s. members of the PSA Many by the federal govornment. non-governmental organiza- liP has largl' !'not. Slw has rod lips. lin plays soeer.r and reads other schools have two or more However. when the AFIA~IO tions whose is to promote /.ola. Slw majors in physies and listnns to Vivaldi. Wn an1 spndfie. student activists on their com- and UNITE saw what the others universal human rights. So is II<'. mittoe. My application was had agreed to behind their If you want to discuss what This VPI'Y SJH•c·ilir man, who was also Cod, ehose onn day to do reJec· ted> • backs, they withdrew from the Notrn Dame should he doing to sonwtlling ~~ntirPiy out of' tlw ordinary. I In chosn to din. lin chosl' Beyond my disappointment at agreement. The FLA is weak. end sweatshops, then attend to lc·l llimsPII' Ill' killnd. But contrary to so many othnrs who hale the exclusion of student It's governing body would have the Teach-In from 4-?p.m. this tlwir liws.IIP lovnd I lis lif'P. lin prnf(~l'l'l'd to din than to~~~~ us­ activists from the taskforce, I six industry representatives Wednesday in thn Cushing you and ml' and thn girl standing bnfom you- di1~. We, all of us am concerned about the critical (and six NGOs plus only one Auditorium in Fitzpatrick. Wn - .fpw and <;nntil1•- at o1w timn or anothnr took a lash and issu~~s that the University has university) whieh could easily will have a video, six speak1~rs st·ourgc~d I lim. You pirkml out the thorns. I hammered them into not addressed. First, we have block any change to the agrn11- and lots of discussion. I lis lll'ad. You pushnd llim. I spat upon I lim. You held llis hand not made any move to require a mentor expulsion of a corpora- For more infilflmttion snn: wllil<' I drovn a nail through it. Tognthnr. we srorned llim and living wage. We fail to nnsure lion having sweatshops (since http://www.nd.edu/-psa/sweat. watdwd I lim dil'. that the average working family both actions require a two- lztml Tlw last thing liP did lwl'orn lin was carried into tho tomb was making Notre Dame apparel thirds vote). The FLA allows to sl11~d watPr and blood out of the wound on I lis side, the last of lives above the poverty line. corporations to recommend a Aaron has no idea where tlw many wounds. ;\l'lnr a lifo o!' (~onstant virtue, of perfect devotion to Some say that agrening to a liv- list of their factories that should anonymous Newsweek quote I lis nt'othnr. to I I is l'rinnds. to tho so who wnrn sick and weary- a ing wage is "too risky," since be investigatt1d for abuses. Fox came from. hut would like to lil'n of' ministry and snrvkn- lin dwse to give us nvnn morn. We the size of wage increase is in the hen cage'? Tlw FLA gi11e a big shout-out to newly sl rurk llim, a'nd I In blnssml us. Wn pin reed I lis side, and lin gave debatable. I believe that allows for a eomplnto exclusion found.friencls (they call them­ us fountains of' gran~ and pmtcn- the sacramnnts. Catholic soeial tr.aching makes of up to 15 percent of a compa- selves reporters) at the NY c;od. miiiPnnia ago. knoeknd on the door of lhn fairest virgin of it imperative that we swiftly ny's production from any moni- Times and USA TodaJJ just in tlll'm all and took your nat~1r1~ to makn you free. This very specific imp1emenl a living wage and toring (if they are used in an case it was them. Thanks for man dic~d so that llis exerutionNs might live. And then, lie rose. that the "risk" of adding a cou- on/off basis}, along with any calling before we e11en put out pie dimes or quarters to the facilities in whieh its stake is our press releases. c;abril'! Xcwier Martinez writes e11ery other Wednesday. cost of a Notre Dame shirt or le.ss than 50 percent. The so- The views expressed in this 1'111' l'ii'IL'.'I l':rpressed in this column are those of the author and hat is well worth it. called "independent monitors" column are those of the author not nr:n•s.wtrily those r~f The ObserN~r. !low can our Code of Conduet may in fact do up to the lesser and no~zecessarily those of (rules that are designed to of 25 percent or $100,000 of · The Observer. .~~---~-----~-----~- "------=- ---~ ~~- ----

THE pagel2------OBSERVER ------Wednesday, March 31, 1999

ince the alternative movement in the Westerberg's guitar playing also sets him apart. early '90s, there have been very few His chord progressions are never spectacular, but straight-ahead rock albums released, and always solid and always driving. Because of his S even fewer artists producing these background in punk and harder rock bands. his albums. If a musician wasn't a rock musician lead parts are always jagged and noticeable. before Pearl Jam and Nirvana, becoming one In the 's first single, "Looking Out wasn't likely. New artists had to have something Forever," Westerberg uses his formula of driving unique about them, something alternative. chords. leads and lyrics leading into his softer. Paul Westerberg began his solo career right in catchier chorus, and makes this the best song on the middle of the alternative moveml')nt. He was of "Suicane Gratification." Other notable songs are lumped into the category of alternative music, "Whatever Makes You llappy" and "It's A even though his music had always been simple, Wonderful Lie." guitar-based rock. Actually, Westerberg was prob­ "Su icane Grati l'icati on" is bett11r than ably more alternative in the '80s when he played Westerberg's previous albums because it is a in The Replacements, the Minneapolis-based deeper and more reflective album. On the album, punk-rock band. he sounds more influeneed by Minnesota lngend When The Replacements broke up in 1991, after than Minnesota roeker Bob Mould. a decade of albums and tours, Westerberg began Westerberg proves that he is a singer/songwriter working on solo material and contributed two in his prime. lie is no longer a young, na'ivn talent, songs for the mostly alternative "Singles" sound­ but he also isn't old and out-of-toueh with listen­ track. One of those songs is "Dyslexic Heart," ers. probably Westerberg's most popular song. In Westerberg is an artist that has made his own Photo courtesy of Capitol Records 1993, he released his first full-length solo album, way to stardom in the music business by staying "14 Songs." The album reinforced Westerberg's true to himself and by consistently writing good reputation for craftily written, clever songs. songs. His career provns that even though tlw "Suicaine Gratification" is Paul Westerberg's music industry does have its fads, the best artists third album. It's definitely another clever, solid can still make their musie. If they're good enough, Paul Westerberg rock album. He mixes quiet, ref1ective acoustic they will be heard. And, if the eonsumer is open­ tunes with guitar-driven, straight-ahead rockers. minded enough to listen and ignorn what is Whether acoustic or electric, all of Westerberg's thought to be cool, they will be the ones to benp,fit songs expand on the subtleties and quirks of rela­ from truly talented musicians. Suicane Gratification tionships and love. But what sets Westerberg apart from other artists that explore love is his always alternative views or thoughts about the Capitol Records subject. He finds a slightly different view that make his lyrics more interesting than in other love Joe Larson **** (out of five) songs.

he Freddy Jones Band has not released an .Jones Band its fame. As the emergence of spring album since their 1997 release, "Lucid." approaches, this album seems fitting as the type of This year, the Chicago-based band put disc one might listen to on a beautiful sunny day T forth its fifth product through the as he or she drives down the road in a convertible. Capricorn titled "A Mile High Live." Freddy Jones has always been and still is that type The album is almost exactly as the title would of band. It is good to know at least that much has indicate - all live songs. though they are taken been maintained in their sound. from a sampling of shows on the band's 1998 tour Overall, it seems all of the same elements of the from Chicago to the Rocky Mountains. old Freddy Jones Band are there, simply without The album is the Freddy Jones Band's first the same level of intensity that could be found at entirely live album - its self-titled album featured their shows of three or four years ago. While most a few live tracks - and it does its best to capture live albums are released as an attempt to capture the most recent form of the band's)ive sound. For some of the ·featured band's best songs~ some of a band that made its mark and recieved much their most exciting moments on stage should come notoriety for its live sound, the mood of this live with strong improvisational displays. This album album attempt seems unusually low-energy. falls short of the mark on both of these things. Perhaps the Freddy Jones Band's years of exten­ All in all, "A Mile High Live" is a good live sive touring have worn on them, though it appears album, but knowing what the Freddy Jones Band that their music has taken a turn for the lack­ can do leaves a seasoned fan yearning for more of adaisical. the intensity of previous live performances. Photo courtesy of Capricorn Records "A Mile High Live" is dominated by tracks from previous albums, and displays the way that the songs have evolved. There is no doubt that the music being made on this album sounds great, it just sounds as though the tempo and intensity of Freddy Jones Band the performance have been turned down. For Dave Clark those who have listened to much of Freddy Jones' previous music, this album may not elicit the same sort of jams they once did. A Mile High Live What then does this album have to offer? It still offers the lucid, catchy and pleasing lyrics and echoing guitar riffs that gave the Freddy Capricorn Records *** 112 (out of five)

Lauryn Hill Chicago Theatre Ben Folds Five May3 Park West Elliott Smith Metro (rash Test Dummies MayS H~use of Blues May? Riviera Night Club '8'"''·W'; Sebadoh ... · :.::::::v>:· Rosemont Horizon Better Thaft Ezra May12 Riviera Night Club THE Wednesday, March 31, 1999------OBSERVER ali The Miseducation of Geoffrey Rahie

h' It's bnPn about a year and a half sincn I first wrotn a music: review for them. Tlw ObsPrwr's music Sccnn section. Thcrn have been some good times and Most Overrated Album: H.E.M.'s "Up." A eouplo good l.lwn~ haw bonn somn bad times. One of my shining monHmls was getting a songs on this one, but there wore also a couple good A random n-mail from a girl saying my writing was eomparable to a Holling songs on "New Adventures in lli-Fi'' and on "Monstnr." Storw nwinw (which might bn a vnry bad thing). Another bright spot oc(:urred whnn I They haven't had a good album since "Automatic For thn was wrbally abusnd by a guy who took ol"l'nnse to my 311 "Live" rnvinw.l'vn bnen People." · scoldPd by my friPmls for writing sarcastic reviews on established artists sueh as Best Band Live in Concert: Somn pnoplt~ will nnvnr gt~t llootiP and tlw Blowfish. I havn eonsistnntly given out tho lowest ratings of any Musie it. Phish is the most important band of this dncadn, and ScPnn n•vi<'WI'r. will be going strong into tlw nnw millenium. It's too bad But through all Llw bantnr, all Llw stupid cutosy st

Pholo Courtesy of Warner Bros. Records Photo Courtesy of Warner Bros. Records Wilco - Summerteeth Seven More Minutes Warner Bros. Warner Bros. **(out of five) *** 1/2 (out of five)

(."or "Sumnwrtnnth." tho boys from Wilco dropped tho all-country llerc's something completely different and protty good. The Hnntals thing that was ldt over from l'rontman .lefT Tweedy's days with the have one of the most unique and original sounds out there. They havn band Undo Tupelo. Instead they use organ. piano and keyboards a strange but effective affinity for the Moog - think low-tec:h synthe­ -·· in soft. soothing melodins to create a mellow pop sound. The sizer - and a happy pop sound that's really catchy. Front man and album ol'tt\n rnlins on tho hnavily pnnsive lyrics that have eharac­ principle songwriter for The Rentals is former bass player Matt tnrizml tho band in tho past. Fans of Wilen should add this one to Sharp, so The Rentals arc not just a bunch of unknowns . .The album thPir collnetion, bullhn rnsl should probably pass. also features a number of guest stars such as from Blur. The bottom line is that this is just a quality album. Where elsn ean you hear a Moog these days? Rick Silvestrini - UPl:OMING SHOWS IN INDIANAPOLIS Johnny Lang Aprill Murat Theatre Ben Folds Five May3 Park West - Faith Hill April14 Murat Theatre Ani Difranco May3 Murat Theatre Sponge April19 Patio Lounge Rusted Root May6 Murat Theatre Better Than Ezra April 21 Fountain Sq. Theatre Soul Coughing May 11 Vogue Theatre Marilyn Manson April22 Market Sq. Arena Natalie Merchant May 19 Market Sq. Arena r I

page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, March 31, 1999 • Carolina twice battles from behind to tie Philadelphia Associated Press just that when he scored 57 sec­ Calgary moved one point Fleury hit the left post on a shot period. onds into the second period. The ahead of the , 7- in the final minute of the second. The Coyotes scored on their PHILADELPHIA veteran defenseman found the 4 losers to Phoenix. The Flames Colorado looked lackadaisical first three shots. Martin Gelinas scored at 11 :05 net from the left circle after tak­ and Oilers face each other three early, falling behind 2-0 on Reichel scored the first two of the third period to help ing a cross-ice pass from times in the season's final eight Calgary goals by Valeri Bure and goals of the game. Then Doan Carolina twice battle back from Brind'Amour. games. 2:03 apart mid­ scored at 8:26 of the first, result­ two-goal deficits and tie Sheppard brought Carolina Fleury, who spent 11 seasons way through the first period. ing in Oilers goalie Tommy Salo Philadelphia 3-3 Tuesday night. within 2-1 at 17:32 of the second in Calgary before being traded Wiemer later left the game with being pulled in favor of Bob Gelinas, streaking in from the period when he slipped in a Feb. 28, continued his torrid an injured left wrist. Essensa. blue line, took a pass from for­ backhander after taking a pa!;)s scoring with Colorado. lie has Fleury got the Avalanche with­ Heidwl has six goals and thrnn mer Flyer Andrei Kovalenko and from behind the net from Ron eight goals and seven assists in in a goal as he skated down the assists in fivn ganws with tlw fired through a screen to spoil a Francis. seven games with the Avalanche. left side, took a pass from Coyot1~s sinen bning acquin~d in a memorable night by Philadelphia Brind'Amour's shot from the Fleury nearly scored the game­ Peter Forsberg and flipped a March 20 tradP with tlw Nnw goaltender Ron llextall, who tied slot made it 3-1 Philadelphia winner with 2:03 remaining in backhand shot over Wregget's York Islandnrs. a club record with two assists. with 31 seconds left in the peri­ overtime as he skated down the right shoulder with 36 seconds Ray Sheppard and Marek od. Carolina's Malik made it 3-2 right side, split two defenders left in the period. SENATOHS 6, PENGUINS 4 Malik also scored for the when his slap shot fi·om the left and slapped a shot from a bad Southeast Division-leading circle caught Hextall out of posi­ angle, but Ken Wregget made a COYOTES 7, OILEHS 4 Sami Salo scored thn1n goals Hurricanes. who have won only tion at 3:00 of the third period. smothering save. for his first career hat trirk as one of their last six (1-3-2). The Hurricanes, who have the Wregget finished with 21 saves Robert Reiehel had two goals the Ottawa Senators ovnrcamn a Philadelphia is 3-1-1 in its last NI-IL's poorest power play, con­ and Patrick Roy stopped 31 shots and an assist and Keith Tkaehuk three-goal deficit and won their five games. verted one of four attempts with for the Avalanche, who extended notched· four assists as the first game in Pittsburgh with a (J- Hod Brind'Amour had a goal the man advantage. their home unbeaten streak .to Phoenix Coyotes equalled a fran­ 4 decision Tuesday night. and an assist and Mikael The Flyers were without cap­ six games (5-0-1). chise record with six first-period The Senators had been 0-1 :~-:~ Renberg and Steve Duchesne tain Eric Lindros, who was serv­ Roy made a glove save on a goals in a 7-4 win over the at the Civic Arena since joining also had goals for the Flyers, ing the second of a two-game shot by with Edmonton Oilers on Tuesday the NIIL in 1992. They arn who did all their scoring on the suspension for high-sticking Petr three seconds left in overtime, night. unbeaten in their last live road power play. Nedved of the and Aaron Miller tackled The Oilers missed a chance to games (4-0-1 ). Renberg put the flyers ahead last Saturday. Calgary's Rene Corbet in the move ahead of the Calgary The Penguins lost ·a substantial at 2:24 of the first period when Carolina left wing Paul crnase to prevent any n1bound Flames for the eighth and final lead for the second eonsncutivP lw ripped a slap shot from just Hanheim appeared in his 700th chance. · playoff spot in the Westnrn game. They lnd :~-1 at Bull'alo II inside the blue line past Carolina career NHL game. Jarome lginla nearly scored off Conference. The Flames tied thn minutes into the third pnriod on goaltender Trevor Kidd, who Philadelphia finished the sea­ the ensuing faceoff, but Roy Colorado Avalanche 3-3 Tuesday Sunday and lost 4-3 in ovnrtimn. failed for the seventh straight son unbeaten against Carolina kicked the shot away as the horn night, giving them 68 points. one Magnus ArV!)dson seornd twice start (0-4-3) to win his 100th (2-0-2). sounded. ahead of Edmonton. Both teams for Ottawa, both on brcakaways. NHLgame. Trailing 2-1 entering the sec­ have eight games remaining in The !1rst goal, his third short­ Hextall picknd up an assist on AVALANCHE3,FLAMES3 ond period, the Avalanche tied the regular season. handed score of the season, the play and added the other on the game on Sandis Ozolinsh's The line of Tkachuk, Shane broke a 3-3 tie at 18:08 of tlw Brind'Amour's goal to tie the Thea Fleury, facing Calgary for power-play goal at 8:31 and Doan and com­ second period and capp1)d a Philadelphia record set by Mark the first time since being traded went ahead on Shjon Podein's bined for eight points in the first stretch of!'our goals in 12:14 Laforest on Dec. 4. 1988 against to Colorado; had a goal and an breakaway 3:40 later. period and 10 points overall. Arvedson got control of tlw New Jersev. assist against his. former team as It was Podein's first goal since Doan finished with a goal and puck and powen1d his way past The NHL record for assists by the Avalanche and Flames Nov. 11, when he was still with two assists while Roenick had Martin Straka. Goalie Peter a goaltender in one game is played to a 3-3 tie Tuesday the . one goal and two assists. Oleg Skudra committed too early and three, set by Calgary's Jell" Reese night. Calgary countered at 15:23 Tverdovsky, Rick Tocchet and Arvedson lifted the shot ov11r against San Jose on Feb. 10, Derek Morris had the game­ when Derek Morris slapped in a Keith Carney also scored for the him. lie scored again at 14:10, 1993. tying goal for the Flames, who rebound on a power play. The Coyotes. his 20th. That provided a two­ Duchesne, who was obtained ended a two-game losing streak Flames, who missed several Mike Grier had two goals and goal lead for Ottawa that was from the on and gained a valuable point in chances on flurries in front of the Ryan Smyth and Doug Weight needed when Brad Werenka March 23 to add some punch to their bid for the eighth playoff net, were fortunate to still be tied also scored for the Oilers. who scored for Pittsburgh just 34 sec­ Philadelphia's power play, did spot in the Western Conference. heading to the third period as trailed 5-0 after 15:46 of the first onds later. Wal-Mart heirs to buy Nuggets and Avalanche

Associated Press sources. has been rumored for about a year. majority intere~>t in Beacon The group seeking the teams is Last week, KMGH-TV said Ascent Communications. a movie production DENVER headed by Bill Laurie, a former bas­ executives were discussing a possible unit, in January. It also owns a 57 A tentative deal has been reached ketball player for Memphis State; He sale with Wal-Mart officials. Lyons percent stake in On Command, a hotel to sell the Denver Nuggets, the and his wife.· Nancy Walton, own called that report inaccurate and video-on-demand service. Colorado Avalanche and the Pepsi Crown Center Farms in Columbia, Wal·Mart executives denied corporate The company reported a net loss of Center to a group headed by a man Mo., which raises quarter horses and involvement in any talks. $45.8 million, or $1.54 a share, in whose wife i-s heir to the Wal-Mart Appaloosas. "It wouldn't surprise me and the 1998, compared with a net loss of Corp. ·fortune. a newspaper reported Walton's late father, James L other large shareholders that some­ $43.4 million., or $1.47 a share in Tuesday. "Bud" Walton, and his brother. Sam, thing would happen as soon as tech­ 1997. The teams and the $170 million co-founded the Wal-Mart chain. nically possible," said Jeff Berg, pres­ Ascent's foray into professional arena, which is under construction, Charlie Lyons, Ascent's chief execu­ ident of Matador Capital Management sports began in the early 1990s when, are owned by a subsidiary of Ascent tive ·officer, declined comment Corp., which owns 6 percent of as COMSAT Video Enterprises, it Entertainment Group and worth at through a spokesman on Tuesday. Ascent. spent $17 million for a majority inter­ -- least $400 million, the Denver Post Laurie also declined comment. The Denver~based Ascent, spun off est in the Nuggets. In 1995, it paid said. quoting unidentified NBA The possible sale of the two teams , by Com sat Corp. in mid-1997, sold its $65 million for the Avalanche.

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Wnlnesday, March .3 I, 1999 The Observer •PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 15

Bringing It All Together for 1999-2000

Dear Student Body: On behalf of the undergraduate student body, we would like to extend our deepest appreciation for the service of Peter Cesaro, Andrea Selak, and Deanette Weiss to the Notre Dame community. Their dedication as Student Body President, Student Body Vice President, and Chief of Staff, respectively, has established a new barometer for future administrations to measure themselves against. Students' interests were placed first in their administration as they expanded SafeRide to Thursday nights, coordinated Academic Pride Luncheons with faculty members, set up an Executive Cabinet contingency fund for co-sponsorship projects, and in their Fall 1998 Board of Trustees' Report pushed for augmentation of services offered in the First Year of Studies-writing center and tutoring. Tomorrow marks the commencement of the Murphy/Palumbo administration. Throughout these past six weeks of transition, we have gained a tremendous amount of knowledge from our predecessors, information that we will utilize to implement our vision for the student body. We begin our term with experience, energy, vision, and commitment. These tools will aid us in the days and months ahead as we begin our service to the best student body in the nation. For the coming year, our focus will be on improving the online bookstore and placing the Rider-Driver program on the Student tiP Government webpage. We will attempt to establish mentoring programs. We will work diligently to extend flex points to vending machines, washers and dryers, as well as all the restaurants and foodservice outlets on campus. We will continue successful programs such as Irish Elves, Reuse-a-Shoe Drive, and Project Warmth. These are just some of the many ideas that we will be working on in the next year. Yet, we can only bring it all together, with your participation. Please, if you ever have an idea or concern that you feel should be addressed, do not hesitate to stop by 203 LaFortune or give us a call at 631-7668.

Micah D. Murphy Michael J. Palumbo Student Body President Student Body Vice President

1999-2000 Office of the President Team Positions

Chief of Staff: Matthew Mamak Student Union Secretary: Luciana Reali Controller: Chris Conway Academic Delegate: Andrea Selak Assistant Chief of Staff: Hunt Hanover and Laura Januzik

Department of Administrative Relations Executive Coordinator: Dan Peate Board of Trustees Report Chair: Brian Smith and John Osburn DuLac Revisions Chair: Tony Diebold Administrative Relations Committee: Joe Shepherd, Stephen Baranowski, Stasia Longon, Monica Hlavac, Maggie Wood, and Tim Jarotkiewicz

Department of Gender Relations Executive Coordinators: Kathryn Koch and Tim Hagerty Gender Relations Committee: Anna Benjamin and Amanda Dovidio

Department of Multicultural Relations Executive Coordinator: Michael Fierro Multicultural Relations Committee: Stephany Foster

Department of Public Relations Executive Coordinator: Jay M. Smith External Relations Chair: Rhea Gertken Saint Mary's College Relations Chair: Julie Schade Archives: Amanda Dovido

Department of Student Services Executive Coordinator: Kathleen McCann Athletics Chair: Patrick O'Shaughnessy Computing Chair: Dominic Angiollo Social Concerns Chair: Christine Hughes Student Concerns Chair: Megan Welsh Student Services Committee: Andrew McLellan, Chris Jackson, and Ryan Olander

Student Union Calendar Keeper: Nora Jones .. Bringing It All Together for 1999-2000 - r I

page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, March 3 I, I 999 • MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBAll Huskies complete Final Four CBS tourney ratings fall run with return to UConn despite Duke-UConn final Associated Press leader Richard Hamilton. the Final Four MVP. Monday ni.ght," added Wado. "I STOHRS, Conn. Hamilton flirted with leaving before think that hurt us a little bit." Oh. what a ride for Jim Calhoun and his junior year for the NBA. NEW YORK Ratings for most of the West Coast tlw Huskies. Speculation on whether he or sopho­ Even a thrilling national champi· cities fell because there were no ;\ bus carrying Calhoun and his more guard Khalid El-Amin will onship game could not prevent TV representatives from the region, national champions traveled the 35 return for another year has height­ ratings from falling to an all-time unlike last year when both Stanford miles from the airport to campus ened during the Huskies' successful low for CBS. and Utah made the Final Four. The Tuesday. but it took them through the run. Connecticut's upset of Duke on championship game dropped 28 heart and hearts of Connecticut. Calhoun said neither one has Monday night posted a 17.2 national percent in Los Angeles and 13 per­ Motorists pulled off along the high­ approached him yet on the subject. rating and a 27 share, the lowest cent in San Francisco. way. Families, jumping and waving, "It's not my job to convince them to since CBS began televising the event For the women's championship ran' from their homes. stay. It never has and never will,". he in 1982. game between Purdue and Duke. "The journey bark home was incred­ said. "These are young people gomg The 1999 tournament as a whole ESPN set a record with the biggest ible," said Calhoun. through the process. It is their deci­ had a 6.8/15 share,. down 7 percent rating in the network's four-yoar And once inside Gampel Pavilion, the sion." from last year's 7.3/17. The previ­ history of broadcasting the event. team was embraced by a standing­ But Tuesday was not about saying ous mark of futility was a 7.2 in It broke the 4.0 mark set in 1997 room-only crowd of more than 10,000 goodbye to anyone. It was 1997, the year Arizona defeated between Tennessee and Old fans. Thanksgiving in Connecticut and rec­ Kentucky in the title game. Dominion. Calhoun re11ected on the journey he ognizing the top team in the land. This year's cha~pionship game The game posted a 4.3 cable rat­ bPgan 13 years ago to build the No. 1 "You stood by us. You believed," was down 3 pet9f:i~t from last s¢a· ing in ESPN's universe of 75.8 mil­ team. A big bump in the road was the senior point guard Ricky Moore said. son's Kentucky•Utah final, which lion homes, an increase of 16 per­ 1990 heartbreaking loss to Duke. A "We didn't let you down." had a 17.8 rating and 28 share. It cent from last year's Tennessee­ buzzer-beater by Christian Laettner Earlier, at Bradley International was the lowest-rated NCAA champi­ Louisiana Tech title game that had a kPpt thP Huskies from the Final Four. Airport, about 2,000 fans cheered and onship game since the 1972 UCLA· 3.7. "We returned to Storrs to mend our screamed as the players mingled in Florida State final, which was Overall tournament ratings were broken heart," said Calhoun. the crowd. Leigh Anne Crocco of West played in the afternoon. also up this year for the women. "Yesterday, we kicked some butt and Haven jumped frantically up and down "The games weren't as close as Games on ESPN rose 24 percent and broke some hearts." as her hero, Jake Yoskuhl, gave her a they had been last year, H said CBS ESPN2 had a 8 percent increase, Connecticut upset Duke 77-7 4 in the high-five. spokeswoman Leslie Ann Wade. compared with last season. championship game Monday night in The 11-year-old was breathless for a "You're always a l~.~tle disappointed "Women's basketball is expanding St. Petersburg, Fla., surprising many moment before announcing, "Jake even when it's a high number in. depth and gaining viewers on a \\'ho felt the Blue Devils were all but touched my hand!" because you'd like to see it higher. seasonal basis," said Len DeLuca, unbeatable. Hundreds of fans surged forward This is one of our favorite events ESPN vice president of program­ The victory was the first for the seeking hugs and autographs. "Yes! and this doesn't do anything to alter ming development. "Are we sur­ men's team in school history and the Yes!" shouted Ralph Rousa of our affection for it." prised even without Tennessee and first for a New England team since Waterbury, who managed to get Only 14 of the 63 games were UConn that we continue to grow? Holy Cross won the tournament in Hamilton's autograph for his 6-year­ decided by five p9ints or under, just No, because we are college basket­ 194 7. The UConn women brought old son, Nicholas, and El-Amin's auto­ one went into overtime and 17 were ball's best platform for promotion home the national title in 1995 with a graph for his 3-year-old son, Michael. blowouts of 20 poiX}ts or more. Last and growth, whether it be women's 35-0 season. At the close of the pep rally, the year's tournament had 20 games or men's." The team and coaches sat on a team walked off the podium and shook within five points; five in overtime The rating is the percentage of TV raised platform in front of the student hands with some of the fans and pro­ and 11 determined hy 20 points or households in the nation tuned to a section, the same section Calhoun has ceeded in a slow victory lap around more. program, and each network point saluted each time he has walked off the 11oor. "When you have close games represents 994,000 homes. The after a game. "When it was all said and done, through the whole tournament, peo­ share is the percentage tuned to a "We couldn't wait to come back Duke had a magnificent season - up ple start to catcll on, make an program among those televisions on home to you and bring baek the to a point," said Calhoun. "The great investment and end up with us on at,th.e time. • ..~ ••• • '· ·~· ~ .. :'·::. '· • • ~ < • .., national championship back," Calhoun thing about our sport is you settle told the crowd. things on the court. This was supposed Fans rocked, rapped and waved to be the year of the Blue Devils." Join the action. signs throughout the rally. At one According to one of the scores of point. thousands began chanting, "?ne signs and banners held up in Gampel, more year!" - directed at sconng "1999 was the Year of the Dog." Write for sports. Call 1-4543.

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a perfect match." and they had been playing well as Doherty also sent Pugh an air sickness bag of late with four straight victories. Recruits inscribed, "We'll be sick if you don't piek Baseball "I expeeted a tough ball game. Kansas." Wisconsin-, despite hav­ continued from page 24 continued from page 24 Pugh's mother Jan said, "I absolutely fell ing a losing record, have played lw said. "I think you have to go after players in love with Matt Doherty. He sent the funni­ innings, while John Corbin record­ very good teams. Tht1y had not that 11t your proliln, and that's the thing that est recruiting letters. I thought that was so ed the victory for the Irish by get­ played this previous weekerul. so nxeitns nH~ about Notrn Dame. The Note ingenious." ting the final five outs. they were pitching their number Danw proliln is difTnrnnt than a lot of other Kansas standout Haef LaFrentz told USA "Mike Naumann didn't have his one starter against us. I was eon­ placl's. You are going to go into the homes of Today, "Matt Doherty really has got a good best outing but he hung in there in cerned about the beginning portion sonw rnally great kids. It's my philosophy sense of humor. lie drew this flip-through his three innings, then Mike Carlin of the gamo," Mainieri said. that if you gnt one great player each year, cartoon called Jayhawk Slammer, special for came in and did a groat job," Mainieri said he thinks his t11am you are going to IHlV11 a groat team." me. It's a player jumping over a buneh of Mainieri said. "After live innings, is on track for a possible post sea­ Fornwr Irish coach John· MacLeod people and jamming the ball. It was crazy." we were right where we needed to son bid and believes the mix of vet­ rPcPived r.omm i tnwn ts from Mike Monserez Doherty is now ready to ink his first be to have a chance to win the erans and newcomers has been a and Matt Carroll. but Doherty has yet to rceruiting class as the head coach of the game. We were fortunate to rally major factor in his tiHLJn's perfor­ spPak with tlwm. In an intm·view yesterday,. Fighting Irish. and win the game." mance. Carroll said lw was not sum if he was still "I am excited about walking in to a gym All-American shortstop Brant Ust "Wiwn you look at our tmun. we going to at!PrHI Notn1 Damn. with Notre Dame on my c.hest," Doherty again showed why lw's one of the have sornn rnally outstanding vet­ llul llw rlnvnr Dolwrty has IHwn able to said. "I am nxeitnd about walking into some­ nation's most feared hitters with eran lnadership in peoplE• likn rParh out to poiPnlial rl'rruits and tlwir fam­ on!~·s home saying, 'My name is Matt his 13th home run of the s11ason Brant Ust. Al1~r PorzPI, .ltll'f h•lkm·, iliPs scllllnlinws in nxtraordinarily uncon­ Doughty, lwad coach, University of Notre which helped kiek-start the Irish Ben Cooke and .Jet'!' Pnrcont!~. Tlwn VPiltional ways. Dame.' That gives me goose bumps. With rally. Ust's horne run in the bottom W!~'vp got some very mature fnlsh­ Arr.ording to PVPntual Kansas signee T ..l. that I will work as hard as I have ever of the eighth moved him closnr to man in Stev11 Stanley and Paul l'ugh. llolwrty sPnt him a singln match and a worked to bring a winning basketball pro­ the earoer and single season O'Tooh1 and also Andrew Buslwy note wlrirlr rPad. "We think you and KU arn gram to Notre Dame." record for home runs; he needs when healthy." the lil'th-year !wad one more home run to tic injured eoaeh said. "It's a mal good mix of senior Jeff Wagner's career best of veteran h~adcrship with the young • MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 43 homers. play1~rs. I think wn'vn got kids that After the Irish n~tired the have an awful lot of pridn in tlwm­ Panthers in the top of the ninth. snlves and their tl\am." Players rate best and worst Porconte led ofT the Irish half of the The Irish begin a hornnstand this inning with a opposite field single weekend against Big J·:ast rivals to lof't field. Providence and Connl'cticut. u01pires of major leagues Center11elder Steve Stanley thfm Th1~y'll rontinu11 by playing 23 of hit a grounder to Tylke at s1~eond, their next 25 ganws at Et:k Iinld. 35th, Joe West 34th, Bruce Froemming who botehed the play, wh-ieh The tnam is eurrently first in the 33rd and Harry Wendelstedt 32nd. advance Perconte. Catcher Paul Big East and plans on widening its NEWYOHK West and Froemming are among the O'Toole plated Perconte to tie the margin in the two doubiPiwadors Tim McClelland and Jerry Crawford are most confrontational umpires. West was game at 6-6 with one out in the on Thursday and Saturday. baseball's top umpiros, and Ken Kaiser and last in the NL in both the respect for play­ bottom of the ninth. Mainieri plans to send his top Charlie Williams are the worst, according ers and temperament categories and Following O'Toole's HBI single, four starters tt> the mound this to a survey by the players' association. Froemming was next to last in both. the Panthers switched pitchers to weekend, with Aaron lleilman and Playt1rs rated umpires on physical condi­ "I give no credence whatsoever to those no avail. The next batter, Porzel, Tim Kalita going against tion. physical and mental toughness, accu­ ratings," umpires' union head Hichie singled off of freshman righthander Providence and Scott Cavey and racy of culls on the bases. accuracy of calls Phillips said. "I think they're patently Matt Friesleben. Ust then walked Alex Shilliday pitching against the at tlw plate. consistency. temperament, absurd. I've even been told that some play­ for the 17th time this season on lluskies. respect for players and overall capacity. ers had their kids fill them out." four pitehes to load tho bases with ''I'm glad that the next four McClelland topped the AL ratings, fol­ 13aseball officials said they thought play· still only one out. weekends in the Big East confer­ lowed by Jim Joyce, Hichie Garda, John ers penalized confrontational umpires in Matt Nussbaum played the hero ence are played in our homo ball­ llirsehbeck. Mike Reilly and Drew Coble. their ranking. for the Irish with a ground ball to park. We feel very comfortable Kaiser was :~2nd and last, with Durwood ~'The survey was a players' association Sadowski, which was misplayed playing and are very eonlident in Met·rill 31st. Ted Hendry 30th. Joe initiative, and the players are certainly and scored O'Toole for the improb­ ourselves," Mainieri said. Brinkman 29th, DalP Ford 28th and Drew entitlod to their opinion," NL president Len able victory. "We just want to go out there on Coble 27th. Coleman said. "I will point out that umpire Wisconsin-Milwaukee came into Thursday, take it one game at a Crawford, head of tlw umpires' union, popularity was a factor. and thf:l skills and the game with a 6-13 record on the time and play as hard as we can," was tops in tiHl NL, followed by Ed qualities of many fine umpires were distort­ season, but Mainieri was aware he said. "It's a good opportunity for Hapuano, Ed Montague, Randy March, ed." that their record proved no indica­ us to put some space between us Frank Pu.lli and Jeff Kellogg. Charlie Commissioner Bud Selig declined com­ tion of their talent level. All 20 of and the other teams in the eonfer­ Williams was 36th and last, with Eric Gregg ment. their games have been o,r the road, ence." STUDENT WANTED

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page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, March 31, 1999 Doherty played alongside Michael Jordan and • MEN'S BASKETBALL James Worthy on the 1982 National Doherty Championship team. lie helped Carolina to a 14- continued from page 24 0 Atlantic Coast Conference record, making it the Doherty na01es sixth team in the ACC to do so. while becoming ing his stay and compiled an overall 202-42 only the second player in ACC history to accumu~ (.828) record. late 1,000 points, 400 rnbounds and 400 assists As a player at the University of North Carolina, in a career. Wojcik as assistant Doherty later servnd as an assistant at Davidson Collnge for three ynars before moving Special to The Observer Tho Wheeling, W.Va., on to Kansas. native still holds Navy Doug Wojcik, assistant The September 1998 issue of Baskntball News records for most assists in a rated Doherty as the college basketball assistant basketball coach at the game (14), season (251) and Naval Academy for the last coach with the brightest future. career (714), setting the Wrote Diek Vitale in USA Today, "lloy, when nine years, has joined Matt single-season mark as a Doherty's Notre Dame bas­ you talk about tiH1 second lieutnnants who are junior. He started every ready to make the jump to become hnad coachns, ketball coaching staff as an game at point guard for assistant coach. I hope athletic directors in snareh of nnw lnadnrs three seasons, helping Navy take a denp look at Matt Dohnrty, a workaholi!: A former basketball play­ to a 26-6 record as a sopho· er and captain at Navy, assistant at Kansas. more followed by marks of "There aro many assistants waiting for tlw Wojcik coordinated recruit­ 30-5 and 26-6 his final two ing for Navy and for head phone call from a gutsy AD. a la Bob Frederkk at seasons. Kansas. I Ie had the guts and fortitudn to hin1 an coach Don DeVoe. Teammate David He also worked with the unknown assistant by tho narnP of Hoy Williams. Robinson turned over his oven thought he had a stack of resunws from Mids' perimeter and post 1986 Colonial Athletic players, including Hassan proven hnad eoaehns. But FrPdPrick did his Association MVP award to research, and today, as they say, tlw wst is histo­ Booker, a two-time all-con­ Wojcik, citing his unselfish ference selection who won ry," Vitale wrote. play and leadership quali­ Notre Dame made a five-year commitnwnt to the '98 Chip llilton Award ties. presented by the Basketball Doherty in hopes that ho will make history under After graduating from the Dome and be able to turnaround an Irish Hall of Fame to a player Navy, Wojcik served as a who demonstrates personal program that enjoyed just thrnn winning seasons temporary duty ensign in under John MacLeod's eight-year temu·e. character both on and off the basketball office before the court. "I am extremnly happy and excit!ld for Matt attending Surface Warfare Doherty and his family to havn this opportunity A 1987 graduate of the Officer School in Newport. Naval Aeademy, Wojcik at Notre Dame," said Kansas head coach Hoy R.I. He was assigned to the Williams. "He will do an outstanding job tlwrn. served as captain for the USS W.S. Sims out of Middies as a senior in 1986- Matt was a great representative of our basketball Jacksonville, Fla., where he program and our university as a whole. I le will 87. He helped Navy partic­ served as first lieJJtenant ipate in the NCAA tourna­ do a magnificent job at Notre Dame, and this day and boilers officer for two will be remembered as a special one for Notrn ment for three straight years. years. including a 1986 East Dame basketball." His brother David is an Doherty wouldn't give a timetable for suceess Regional final appearance assistant basketball coach against eventual Final Four but has expressed his dPdieation to winning. at Loyola College under his "We will play hard, we will play together and runner-up Duke. He then high school assistant coach served as an assistant coach we will be unst-dl'ish. That is really all I !"an Dino Gaudio. Doug's high promise you," said Doherty. "Wn will put a tPam on Navy teams that played school head coach was cur· in the NCAA tournament in on the eourt that, in mv estimation, will have tlw rent Xavier head coach Skip best chance of winnin-g a baskPtball game and 1994, 1997 and 1998. He Prosser. has played a part in every have a winning season. Wojcik is married to the "I'm not going to makn any guaranteos. but l conference title won by former Lael House, a 1990 Navy and in six of thl:l 11 Photo courtesy of Kansas Sports Info want to be in position to be orw of those 10 to 20 Naval Academy graduate Serving under head coach Roy Williams (left) at teams that if things go right, you can win a NCAA bids received in who earned letters in bas­ Academy history. Kansas, Matt Doherty has developed into one of the National Championship," Doherty continued. "I ketball and track. most promising college coaches, according to think that's what Notre Dame should have." Basketball News.

;.. Don't like sweatshops? > Don't know about sweatshops? )> Want to know how N.D. supports sweatshops? E )> Want to know how N.D. is trying to stop· sweatshop labor? )> Want to know why the stuff in the bookstore is so expensive? ';- Want free pizza? If you answered YES to any of these questions, learn more: ~TODAY c 4-7pm H .CUSHING AUDITORIUM Featured Contributors Will Include: Fr. Patrick Sullivan, Sociology - Patricia Davis, Government - - Dan Lane, Community Organizer - Fr. Oliver Williams, Center for Busine~is Ethics I --Bill Hoye. University Counsel and Spokesman on Licensing and Sweatshop Issues

Sponsored by: Amnesty International, ND College Democrats, Progressive Student Alliance Wednesday, March 31, 1999 The Observer· SPORTS page 19 • WOMEN's TENNIS Fighting Illini look to spoil Irish streak on ND court

By WES JACOBS "Right now we're feeling a lot coming off a successful wt~ek­ Sports Writer better because we're playing end, where she was one of only outside. We just need to stay two Irish players to win both After splitting two away rested." singles matdws. matches over tiHJ weflkcnd Leading the way for the Irish Hounding out the singles against Tennessee and will be No. 61 singles player linnup for Notre Damn will be Kentucky, the Notre Dame Jennifer Hall. With one mon~ Becky Varnum, Kelly Zalinski women's tennis team will host win, she will gain sole posses­ and Kim Guy. the Fighting lllini today at 3 sion of the Notn~ Dame record At doubles, tlw No. 8 team of p.m. at the Eck Tennis Pavilion. for career singles wins. llall and Dasso will look to The No. 13 Irish will put their Currently, she stands at 107- continue to move up in tlw 15-game winning streak 56, which matches the win rankings. Thny recently against Midwest regional oppo­ total of Mary Colligan, who improved upon tlwir No. 1 0 nents when they hope to look ,played for Notre Dame from ranking. Varnum and Velasco to dispose of . 1982 to 1986. are slated for No. 2 doubles, "They've been up and down Hall became the first Irish and Lindsey Green and this year. They beat player to reach 100 wins under Zalinski will be in tlw No. 3 Northwestern earlier this year, Louderback on Fnb. 19, wlwn slot. With each match played, who we struggled with," head she beat UCLA's Annica the Irish move dosnr to Mi

801 Irish Way (219)272-1441

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The Appalachia Seminar is currently St"eking nwmbers to join the Appalachi• Task Force for the 1999-2000 school year. This is a two semester comm1tnwnt. rhe Task Force consists of eight undergraduate students who form a )('~l~crsh~p t.cam n•spon• THE PERFECT COUPLE. NOW JUST $1.99. siblc for planning, implementing, and creMing new tlpportumt!es w1tlun tlw App.lla· chin Seminar. The Task Force is dedicated tn l'Xpt!ricntiallcarntng as a mc11ns ~n en· Right now, America's Favorite Burf}'r. the WHOPPER~;md a medium order of the KING OF FRIES'" hancr higher education \Ve arc in n£'cd of interestl!rl,l•nthusi.lslic, and comnuttl'd are only $1. 99. Hurry in, because although they're perfect together, this deal won't last a lifetime. persons to join us. If you have participated in the Appalachia Seminar, please con~ider applying to the Appalachia Task Force. The Huddle- Lllfortune Student Center

AI'PLICATIONS: - BURGER KING \pplicalions ar,• dut·. rhursday, April 1, 199q It just tastes better.·· For further inforn1ation: Tom Kilroy, Student Co-chair. 171-1901 FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. PRICE AND PARTICIPATION MAY VARY. Sarah Kolasa, Studc11t Co-chair. -t-~89~ Rm:hcl Tom:-ts Morg11n. Sl'mimu Dirl'ctor. 1-529~ C1999 BURGER KINO CORPORATION. THE BURGER KING CORPORATION IS THE EXCLUSIVE LICENSEE OF THE KING OF FRIES AND "IT JUST TASTES BEITER" TRADEMARKS AND THE REGISTERED WHOPPER AND BUN HALVES LOGO TRADEMARKS. www.burgerking.com ...... · .... ·.· .. -. page 20 The Observer •PAID ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday, March 31, 1999 ' I' I' I I I I

RecSports "Champion Student Award" recipients are selected by the Office of Recreational Sports. Honorees are chosen for their involvement in RecSports, including excellence in sportsmanship, leadership and participation.

Anchorage, Alaska may not be known for soccer, but the RecSports Champion Tre Gaither calls it home. Currently Tre resides in Stanford Hall where he also serves as an R.A. Tre, a senior Engineering major, has been the soccer "guru" to RecSports for his four years at Notre Dame as an official, supervisor, clinician, coach and player. Whether it be indoor, outdoor, campus, IH or co-ree, if RecSports has sponsored it, Tre has participated. "RecSports is a great group to be involved with and I am very happy with my 4-year relationship with the program." RecSports is better because of Tre and we thank him for his great attitude and willingness to help.

Recipients receive ():~ merchandise from the

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Look for this award to appear in the Observer every other Wednesday. Students selected receive ():~

~ 1...... ,.~.~--:. za. ._ a• .._ - merchandise courtesy of \,&.-..--n.,--- .. - and the vii?io; with two locations in the Joyce Center. The virr.o; is open Monday-Saturday 9:00am to 5:00pm and Sunday 12:00pm to 4:00pm. (Phone: 631-8560) . .. Wednesday, March 31 , 1999 The Observer· SPORTS page 21 • SOFTBALL Irish curb Bulldogs to extend win streak to seven

By MATT OLIVA held the Irish to no runs and only thre1~ Sporrs Writer hits before surnmdering the home run to McCleary. The Irish swept a two-game series In the second game, Moschel (4-0) against Butler Wednesday afternoon to earned the complete gamo victory while remain undefeated at home (6-0) and 19- shutting out the Bulldogs. 11 overall. The Irish seonld quickly when .Jnnnifer The performances of senior captain Kris Krieeh lnd-oiT the first inning with a sin­ McCleary and freshman pitcher Michelin gle, and moved to sncond on /\my Laboe's Moschel led the Irish to their 2-1 and 2-0 sacrifice bunt. Krieeh took third on a wild vietories. pitch and was then singled home by short­ In the first game, McCleary hit the stop Mnlanifl Alkire. game-winning two-run home run in the In the third inning, McCleary singled to bottom of the sixth inning, driving in Amy center with two outs. Lizzy Lemire fol­ Laboe, to give the Irish a 2-1 lead. lowed with a double - her seventh of the The Bulldogs attempted a comeback in year - to move McCleary to third. She the top of the seventh inning with runners then scored on a wild pitch by Butler at second and third bases and with two pitcher Katie Finley. The run gavn thfl outs. Pitcher Angela Bessolo (6-4) got Irish a 2-0 lead and that was all that Irish Butler's Shelli Elliot to pop out to third to pitcher Michelle Moschel would IHled. end the game and earn the Irish victory. The freshman right-hander held Butler McCleary was making her first appear­ to five hits on the day, with f'ive strikeouts anee in the lineup after missing the last and no walks. The improvnd hnr six games due to mononucleosis. earned run average to 1.80 for the season, She started the game as the designated seeond on the team bnhind .Jennifer hitter and was 0-2 on the day before hit­ Sharron's 1.73 EHA. ting the two-out home run. It was her Tho Irish will travel to play No. 1 !i team-leading third of the year and ninth Illinois-Chicago Thursday afternoon The Observer/liz Lang and 1Oth HBis. before opening the Big East season Advancing eventual scoring runner Kris McCleary to third on a double, leftfielder Butler's losing pitcher Stephanie Burlein against Pittsburgh on Saturday. Lizzy Lemire (right) went 1-for-3 in the second game against Butler Tuesday . • WAY OUT IN lEFT fiElD Reinstatement of Proposition 16 ensures fair competition Ronald Buckwalter that prospective students. School, accumulating many aca­ allowed 92 per~ent of white ath­ By JOHN COPPOLELLA Proposition 16 had an "unjusti­ Implemented in 1995 as a demic, athletic and extracurric­ letes to participate. Spom Columnist fied disparate impact on stricter version of Proposition ular accolades. This discrimination extends to African-Americans." 48, it governs the NCAA's initial However, their SAT scores did low-income stud1mts. In July Yestfmlay, a three-judge panel The rationale behind eligibility requirements for stu­ not meet the minimum 820, and 1995, the U.S. Department of of tlw U.S. Court of Appeals for Proposition 16, according to the dent-athletes at more than 300 they automatically became ineli­ Education's National Center for tho 3rd Circuit granted the NCAA, is that chaos would result Division I colleges. High school gible for participation in inter­ Education Statisties found that NCAA a ruling that rninstatnd if each of its Division I schools graduates may be denied partic­ collegiate competitions and ath­ Proposition 48's test score cut­ Proposition I (J, at lnast tem­ was able to create its own rules ipation in intereollegiate compe­ letic scholarships. In the words off would deny eligibility to more porarily. rngarding admissions and eligi­ tition and athletic scholarships if of Cureton, "The NCAA's than one-third of lower-income Thn dncision followed a March bility based on the grade point they fail to meet its require­ reliance on the SAT is hurting student-athletes- despite their X ruling hy U.S. District .Judge averages and tests scores of ments- a 2.0 GPA in 13 "core" hundreds- if not thousands­ success in the classroom and in courses and an SAT of 1010. of student-athletes like me who the faee of adversity. For higher­ Students with lower test scores have worked hard in school." income students, the figure was need higher GPAs and vice­ Indeed, Cureton is correct. A just onfl-tenth. versa, and SAT scores cannot 1984 NCAA Technical Report This discrimination extends "RIDE SAFE, fall below 820. concluded that, had Proposition even further to women. Data ~LHcKOB SAVE MONEY!!!" However, since its implemen­ 48 been in effect in 1977, more from a 1994 Division I partial­ tation in 1995, this rule has than half of all African­ qualifier report shows that more 233-6000 rightfully come under fire. American student-athletes who than 70 pereont of women failed r------, The best illustration of its graduated or were enrolled in to achieve full-qualifier status - NO to Michiana Regional Airport: problems is Cureton v. NCAA, college in 1983 would not have bm:ause of the tnst portion of tlw the case ruled upon by been granted full eligibility. One Person $8 :$2.00 OFF rule, whereas just over !iO per­ Buckwalter. This case involved These harrowing statistics Cflnt of men wero eliminatnd by More than l, $5 each I I EACH TRIP Tai Kwan Cureton, a freshman prove that Proposition 16 is dis­ their scorns. I at Wheaton College and Leatrice criminatory. Tho same survey, Perhaps the ultimate irony is - ND to Entertainment Area: QUICK CAB Shaw, a Miami University fresh­ taken in 1986 and including the fact that wonks aftnr I 233-6000 man. white student-athletes, produced Proposition 48 was passml, One Person $5 I More than 1, $2 each Both Cureton and Shaw lost similar results. According to the Gregory Anrig, then-president of I recruiting opportunities and report, had Proposition 48 been the Edueational Testing Serviee, I Division I eligibility solely in effect in 1984 and 1985 (it maker of the SAT, exprnssed -Wailing Time 10-15 minutes. I because of their test scores. took effect in 1986), it would "serious concerns" about this I Cureton and Shaw both finished have denied full eligibility to 4 7 rule and warned that "the use of I in the top 10 percent of their percent of African-Americans a fixed cut-ofl' score" would neg­ II~PPY E~STER! class at Simon Gratz High who went on to graduate but atively impact African-American student-athletes. The NCAA's repeated rejection of the advice of its own Pn 1gram in Science, 346 o· Shaughnessy researchers, independent .------To:hnology, and Values University of Notre Dame ------• (2 I 9) 63 I -5015 Notre Dame, IN 46556 researchers and tho makers of the SAT has baflled critics and left student-athletes like Cureton with no recourse but to file suit. THIRTY IMPORTANT QUESTIONSABOUT SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, AND VALUES Proposition 16's bias against I. Is there really such a thing us rechnnlogicul progress or is it just a nice name for 16. How is scientitk research funded in different countries'! Who should dedde African Americans, low-income - wh:.uever happens'! research priorities'! students and women is unac­ 2. I low can web~ sure whut scientists suy is tru~'.' Is there n sure way to prove 17. Are the minute entities hypothesized by physicists real or are they simply ceptable; this mandate must be the ~tutements of science·! constructs that ··suve the phenomena," or fit the observations'? eliminated. 3. Does computerinuion pose uny serious mural problems'! I H. Does observation depend on theory'! If this mandatfl is eliminated, 4. How h.ave lhe ret:hnoJogit..·uJ developments uf modern sodery affected social 19, Is sdence value-neutral'! it will make it increasingly more strut.:ture'! 20. Is technology value-neutral'! diflicult for sehools like Notre 5. Uow do our Jefinitions of what is sick und what is normal retlect social Dame, which rarely accepts f.."onventinns'! 21. Do non-humans have righrs? What righrs'! Proposition 16 (or 48) students, tl How far has the course of western scic:-nce been the amassing of facts: how far 22. How do medical systems and healing professions differ in various cultures has 11 been a change in wuys of viewing the world'.' around the world'! to compete for student-athletes. Yes, it would allow schools to 7. Arc there right answers in technological conrroversies'! 23. Can human behavior (and humanness) be reduced to biochemical or genetical explanations'! make their own rules based on M. Are underdeveloped counlries tlestinetl to follow lhe same sleps of industliul development thai huve been followed by the U.S. and Western Europe'! 24. Why did religious people bel.": upset with the findings of Galileo and athletic eligibility, and those Durwin'! rules may vary signilieantly in I.J. How ~lre chnnges in tet.:hnology retlected in novels, poems. and the visual arts'! 25. Can there be more than one satisfactory explanation for any given set of places like Notrn Dame and Ohio I 0. How do patient's conceplinns of illness differ from doctor's cnnceptions of observations? diseuse'! State. This is a small price to 26. Is mathematics the language of science? Is it the only language of science'! Is pay, however, for tlw opportuni­ 11. Do machines .o.oerve us or llo we serve machines'! it the language of all science'! ty to participate in an environ­ 12. Hnw did industriulizution change the way ordinary people lived and worked'! 27. Does the vast tlood of technical publications, and the accompanying spel.'ial­ mont whore students m·e treated ization it demam.ls, pose a problem'! - 13. I low are we to respond to rhe possibility of human cloning'! fairly and people who have 2H, In technological controversies, is it possible to separate moral issues from 14. Whm surts of ethkul problems will ND graduates likely encounter as they enter scientifically soluble technical issues"! earned the right to compete­ lechnologicully-inlt!"n~ive careers'! like Cureton and Shaw- are 2Y. 1-low do we solve the 4uestions of distributive justice that arise with new 1.5. Are sdem:e ami Christianity untithetkul, unconnc...:ted, or co-evolved and co­ technulogies'! allowed to do so. evolving·! 30. Can a technological society be a democmtic society'! ..... The views in this column are EXPLORE THESE QUESTIONS BY BECOMING AN STV CONCENTRATE- those of the author and nol nec­ FOR INFORMATION INQUIRE AT 346 O'SHAUGHNESSY OR AT www.nd-edu/-reilly/_ essarily those of The Observer. page 22 The Observer· SPORTS Wednesday, March 31, 1999 • MEN'S lACROSSE Out-played Irish come from behind to defeat Butler 8-7 By MIKE CONNOLLY Irish goals. Chris Vosburgh Associa(e Spans Ediwr fired a hard shot from 15 feet out that beat Irish goaltender On a sunny clay, tho men's Kirk llowell to the near post. lacrosse team won by playing Doug Paterson scored four ugly. seconds later to close the gap The Butler Bulldogs out­ to one once again. shot, out-hustled and general­ At the 6:02 mark of the first ly out-played the Irish for half. Curt Buss tied the game most of the game. Notre Dame on an unassisted goal. managed to scratch out an 8-7 Despite the tie score, the victory, however, thanks to Irish were out-played by the three unanswered fourth­ Bulldogs in the first hall'. quarter goals, the last and Butler managed to control the game winner by sophomore ball and forced the Irish to David Ulrich. play defense most of the half'. "It was a dog fight today," "Our defense had to play Irish co-captain David most of the game," assistant Biddison said. "It came down coach Kevin Anderson said. to which team wanted it more. "Butler controlled the ball \\'p didn't bring our best game most ol' the game. Kirk II ow ell today but we ground it out and played unbelievably in the came away with a win." cagP today. They held us in In two prnvious Great the game and gave us a Western Lacrosse League chance to win." games, Notre Dame defeated By limiting the transition DPnver 17-9 and Air Force 16- opportunities and forcing the 2. Early in Tuesday's ganw. it Bulldogs to work from set appeared as though the Irish plays, the Irish shut down one would cruise to another easy of the best offenses in the league win. country. The Bulldogs' seven Chris Dusseau, who was goals was their second-lowest named Great Western total of the season. Only sec­ Lacrosse League Player of the ond-ranked Duke held the Week for his two goals against Bulldogs to fewer points. The Observer/Jeff Hsu Hobart last Saturday, and "They are a great unsettled Bringing his season total to nine goals, midfielder Todd Ulrich scored during the second quarter of Monday's Brad Owen each scored early team, pushing the ball up and contest against Butler. The Irish beat the Bulldogs 8-7. goals to push the Irish out to down the field," Anderson their offense to earn a good 2-0 first-quarter lead. said. "So we felt that by taking In the second half, Irish manding 7-5 lead with only six shot. Finally, David Ulrich The Butler offense, which their transition game away sophomore Steve Bishko minutes left in the game. came into the contest averag­ from them we could play six­ regained the lead for the Irish. Tom Glatzel finally broke the broke free and blasted the ball past Marc Ferrando for the ing 15 goals per game, would on-six and do some good Bishko found the back of the scoring drought with 6:23 left not be shutout for long, how­ things." net thanks to an excellent pass in the game. Glatzel's goal game winner. Butler fought back and made ever. as they struck back Butler's leading scorer, Cory by senior Ned Webster. seemed to inspire the defense the last 50 seconds interesting quickly for a transition goal Kahoun, was held scoreless on Bishko's goal would be the as they stepped up their play and cut the deficit to one. the afternoon. With their lead­ last for the Irish for over 20 and forced the Butler offense for Irish fans. The Bulldogs managed to fire three good The Irish responded with ing scorer shutdown, the other minutes as Notre Dame to turn the ball over. two more goals of their own. Bulldogs failed to step up their entered a scoring drought. Biddison was especially shots at Howell. The Irish goaltender stood his ground, Todd Ulrich got his ninth goal offensive play "We probably played the dominant down the stretch of tho year off of a pass from "lie's their best player by worst we've ever played," forcing two turnovers by him­ however, and turned each shot fellow sophomore Tom Glatzel. far," Biddision said. "So we Dusseau said. "We didn't have self. harmlessly aside. "That's why the game is so The Irish pushed their lead to were looking to him every any rhythm on ol'fense today." Bishko got his second goal of three on Owen's second goal time he got the ball. We were While the Irish offense sput­ the game at the four-minute much fun," llowell said. "You get the chance to make that of the game. doing quick slides and every­ tered, the Bulldogs' caught mark to tie the game at seven. Butler used its quick strike thing we could to get the ball fire. Butler reeled of three The Irish won the ensuing save and turn tho game offense again to answer the out of his hands." straight goals and took a com- face off and patiently worked around."

• SPORTS BRIEFS Weekend Racquetball Tournament - Sign up now at RecSports for the week­ end racquetball tournament to be held on April 9 and 10. Bring your own racquet and your best gamP. to the Joyce Center Courts. Men's and women's divisions. Cost is $8. Deadline for sign-ups is April 7. Balls will be provid­ ed and T -shirts will be given to all participants. Refreshments will be served. For more informa­ tion. contact the RecSports office at 631-6100.

Casting and Angling - Clinic will be offered on April 6, 13 and 20 - (Tuesdays), 6-7:15 p.m. in the Joyce Center and Campus Lakes. $8 class fee. Register in advance at RecSports. Join Dan Bucha. certified American Casting Association instructor, for three evenings of bait-cast­ ing, ny-casting, spinning If you need to do some catching up or want to get a jump on fall, summer classes at Holy Cross and fishing. Equipment will College may be just the ticket. Choose one or both sessions, each offering a wide variety of quality be provided but bring your general education courses. And pay our summer tuition rate of just $170 per credit hour. own if possible. Contact RecSports at 631-6100 for Take .adv~ntage of exceptionally small classes, a dedicated and caring faculty, and our convenient more information. location JUSt to the west of the University of Notre Dame campus. Credit earned is transferable. And on-campus student housing is available. Kayaking - Register at RecSports for four pool ses­ HOLY sions and a one-day excur­ You_'ll enjoy summer activities even more, knowing that you're also getting ahead in your studies. - sion. Classes will be held Wnte or call Holy Cross College today. Applications for Summer Sessions I and II, as well as for CROSS April 12, 15, 19 and 22 at the 1999 Fall Semester, are now being accepted. COLLEGE Rolfs Aquatic Center, 7-10 p.m. Class size is limited and Session 1- May 17 to june 24 Office of Admissions P.O. Box 308 • Notre Dame, IN 46556 cost is $15. If you have any Session II -June 28 to August 5 * .. more questions, please call (219) 239-8400, ext. 22 • Fax (219) 233-7427 the RecSports office at 631· e-mail: [email protected] 6100. ------~~------

Wednesday, March 31, 1999 The Observer • TODAY page 23 SLURRED SPEECH DAN SULLIVAN HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST

CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22): You DAY: Grace Kelly, Nadia Comanen, can make financial gaans through N~il Young, Tony a Harding pn.lJX'rty investments., insur.mcc poh­ --- {_M f 1 Dl 'D Happy Birthday: Keep in mind ril~. an mheritancc or somt• wmnings. that you don't have to take drastic M,lkt• favorable changes in your ~OR I<, ltN I> meas.ures this year in order to make Ljomcstic scene, but make sure that your point. Be direct and blunt about you have evcryonl.''s appnw.1l. 000 ALL !HE' the way you feel, and you will find il LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Pleasure much easier to get on with the impor· trips or short jaunts to visit friends or tanl things in life. You are clever relatives will be successful. Take h<'<'d / enough to know that compromise of the advice given. Your mood will may be necessary in order to reach lx• romantic and your partner will be your aspirations. Your numbers: 7, 10, receptive. 000 / 19, 28, 37, 46 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Put ARIES (March 21-April19): Sud­ your greatest efforts into your prnfes~ den romantic encounters will set your sional endeavors. Social events will head spinning. Don't jump too qu•ck• promote new romantic ties. Your ly. Your energetic persona will enable investments must be conservative you to be the center of attention at Think twice before you sign. 0000 social gatherings. 000 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec- 21): TAURUS (April 2o-May 20): Take Your spontaneity will cause others to advantage of the opportunities that gravitatl~ toward you. You will be in FOXTROT BILL AMEND present thl•msclves. You will be in a (or adventure and social {"\'ents will better position if you discuss your provide you with the nec<•ssary objectives with authority figures. cxcitc.~mcnt. 00 Direct your energy wisely. 00000 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): [ H"VE AN tOEA. LET''O . GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Gel­ Sudden good fortune can be yours if of' EN VP 'TltiS 8t6 ToY ling together wilh family and friends you takl• a chance. Deal with govern­ CHEST of 'YOURS AND will be conducive to meeting lll'W ment agencies or any red tape that TAlc£ 'lbU~ MtND ~) romantic partners. You will be in the you may have hanging over your mood for love and your outgoing head. Be secretive about your person­ Off l"H"T StiOW. 'r;.: - nature will open doors that lead to al life. 00000 nC'w avenues. 00 • AQUARIUS (}an. 20-Feb. 18): ' CANCER (June 21-July 22): You Pleasure trips and social actwity will will have an abundance of energy. be entertaining. Satisfy your passion~ Immerse yourself in work-related at(' mood. The contributions you projects where you wi II receive the make to organizations will enhance biggest payback. You can gain popu­ your reputation. 000 larity with both your superiors and PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Your your co-workers. 0000 high energy will enable you to accom­ LEO (july 23-Aug. 22): Put your plish more than your colleagues. You energy into self-improvement can gel respect from superiors if you - programs. Competitive games will present your unique approach to be your forte. You can easily im­ your work. You can work well with press others with your generous (,thcrs. 000 nature. Travel will promote romantic DILBERT Scan A!JIItMS connections. 000 Birthday Baby: You arc constantly battling with yourself. Should I or shouldn't 17, and so on. You must tum your inward battle out and realize thai RENT A VAN ANO CAN to make a decision is always better then to sit idle while others make decisions ... NOW tor you. If you want something you must learn to ~o after it. YOU'Ll NEED TO DO FILL IT WITH 'STOLEN WE ,A.. II"\ TI-\E. A HARO REI300T. OYN~M!Tt.. P~RK TALK? BA.ZOOKA • OF INTEREST LI5TEN CAREFULLY. IT NEM\ THE POWER COMPAN'<'S 1"\AIN AT THE "Mexico and the Colossus to the Nortl'-" will be the R.ELAY .STATION. VAN. · topic of a seminar presonted by Sergio Aguayo of El Colegio de Mexico today at the Hesburgh Center for International Studies in room C-H>3 at 7 p.m. ND Grad student Lana We~ver, trombone, presents a solo recital this evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Hesburgh Library Auditorium. Graduate student Tatiana Mester and alumna Sheree Wesenberg will accompany on tho piano . .The ND Brasss Quintet will also perform. The CROSSWORD program includes selections by Telemann, Bernstein, ACROSS 20 Yankee legend so Sports figure Ferdinand David, John Cheetham and William .Rizzuto 62 After-lunch 1 Mayberry toper Goldstein. The recital is froe and open to the public. 31 Pub_ workers sandwich Please calll-6201 for more information. 5 C sharp 32 Collar stain 63 Just kidding 10 Sound 33 Butts of jokes around astonished 36 Middle of the 64 Clears 14 Job for a body prayer 65 Easter shop 41 Suffer sans air preparation 15 Baghdad nat1ve conditioning 66 Quits 16 "Takin' -- the 42 -Honor 67 Not just a trip 43 Sch. for Wanted: Streets" (Doob1e across town Brothers hit) ministers 11 Newswoman 46 Fateful day Klensch 47 Davis of DOWN Hollywood 10 K1nd of calendar 1 Words of praise 48 Hunger (for) Reporters 19 Enthusiasm 2 Fib 50 - minerale 20 Beg1nn1ng of a 3 Mouthing off 52 Agony prayer 53 End of the 4 Night light 23 Author Bennett prayer 5 Totally uncool 24 Popeye·s Olive 6 Bell or whistle and 58 Clunker 25 Schlemiel 59 Language of 380 1 Pool 26 Walrus hunter million demarcation a Marine shade 9 Q followers? photographers. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 10 Thingamajig 11 Loose s H E A R TAT I~B A 12 Slew a vampire, L E N T 0 OPUS APER perhaps 35 Eye sore 49 Martian explorer, 55 Clue A R 00 M NATO SO.f..rl- 13 Raft steerers 37 Knicks center e.g_ Join GO S P E LTRUTH GQ~ 56 Dope 21 Part of an E-mail who was the 50 Come out in the R I A T E R S 1986 Rookie of 0~0 address long run 57 Ain't correct? GIEICIKIO ~ R AlP S HIE E T 22 1990's sitcom the Year 51 Actor Claude ALA lilA 8 I LEN E 23lnjure 38 Deep trouble 61 Condescending s 0 0 0 M.O AFII T I G E R 39 Mechanize 54 "What's--?" cluck The Observer 27 Bad reviews SUR I N ~M-SIOIRIE 20 Ship refueling 40 It has a bark but ROCKSALT OSMOND places no bite I C E S I N~A 0 K 43$, #,%or & Answers to any three clues in this puzzle 29 Water (down) are available by touch-tone phone: V E L~O U N T R Y R 0 A D 30 Composer 44 Pooh's grumpy 1-900-420-5656 (95¢ per minute). staff. ALES VEAL WORRY pal Stravinsky Annual subscriptions are available for the L 0 R E E L I A A L E T A 33 Scurried 45 Maniacs best of Sunday crosswords from the last S T Y X A E L S Y E M E N 34 Prefix with photo -47 Clear tables 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS.

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HARDBALL Queens of the Court • Softball stretches streak to • The No. 13 Irish will put seven games after taking two a 15-game Midwest regional against Butler. opponent streak on the line against Illinios today. PORTS p.21 p.l9 THE page24------0 BSERVER ------Wednesday, March 31, 1999 • MEN'S BASKETBALL ND names Doherty 16th head coach University chooses Doherty will Kansas assistant to build program revive hoop team with recuiting By BRIAN KESSLER By BRIAN KESSLER Sporrs Editor Sp

As University of Kansas assistant Notre Dame head t~oaeh Matt coach Matt Doherty was leaving the Doherty might have a few things to - Final Four in Tampa, f

• BASEBALL ND starts homestand with ninth-inning rally to win 7-6 By TIM CASEY inning. Alec Porzel knocked in Paul camr, up big, this time with a solo Sports Writer O'Toole with an RBI double and Jeff home run, to give the Pantlwrs a 5-4 Felker's RBI double to right field lead. The Panthers stretdwd tlw The Irish baseball team eontinued plated Matt Nussbaum to put the lead to 6-4 with an HBI singlt~ by its winning ways yesterday, rallying Irish up 2-1 after the first frame. Darin IJaugom which seornd Oilt~r. for a come-from-behind 7-6 victory The Panthers burst out to a 4-2 Despite being behind by a couple over Wisconsin-Milwaukee at Eck lead after three innings behind the of runs, hnad eoach Paul Maininri Stadium. timely hitting of Mike Oiler and Steve was pleased with his team's play and • With the victory, thr,ir 12th in 13 Johnson. Johnson's sacrifice lly plat­ pitching. Mike Naumann started the games, the Irish now stand at 16-7 ed Tood Ludwig in the second, while game for· the Irish and allowed four on the season. Oiler's single in the. third scon~d runs on six hits and thrtH~ walks Wisconsin-Milwaukee wasted no Tylke and Chad Sadowski. before being reliev1)d by Mi.ke Carlin, time putting runs on the board, with Arter tying the game at 4-4 in the who pitchnd lwo shutout innings. a first-inning solo home run to left fourth inning behind RBI's by Jeff Drew Duff eanw int!l tlw game in field by second baseman Steve Tylke. Pt~reonte and Ben Cooke, the teams the sixth, giving up two runs in two The Observer/Jeff Hsu The Irish countered with two runs were knotted at that score until the Junior Jeff Perconte helped tie Tuesday's game at four of their own in the bottom half of the seventh inning. Sadowski again sec BASEBALL/ page 17 in the fourth inning against Wisconsin-Milwaukee.

Baseball at Purdue, at Hofstra, vs. Providence (DH), SPORTS ~~'tfl~.::::-;,1 April 5, 2 p.m. M? Saturday, I :30 p.m. Thursday, noon ~ ...... ATA Softball vs. Illinois, at Miami, • vs. Hope College, 'ftf·'··:-.:..-::) Today, 3:30p.m. wp Friday, 7 p.m. ~ GLANCE Today, 5 p.m.