HOT Petition failed to unify student body Tuesday In a letter to the Editor, a senior argues that because only half the student body signed the student government alcohol petition that was widely avail­ HlGH 88° able. half of the student body is actually in favor of the changes. APRIL~ U~J LOW 63° Viewpoint+ page 10 2002 THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXV NO. 125 HTTP:/ /OBSERVER.ND.EDU More than 4,000 sign petition • Student leaders uatl's. arrording to organiz­ abroad. Whe.n you think about what a and nrs of a jH'tition that rirnrlat­ Bishop and Vic:o Prosidont short time poriod it was col­ + University officials to will give signatures nd last wPnk. Trip Foley expect this week lecting [the signatures]. we're guarantee undergraduates to Poorman, other As of' Monday night. 4.0(d to forward the signatures and r€ally happy." direct input in the creation of undnrgrad- an explana­ Foley, who attributed the student life policy. University officers uatos had tion of the petition's success to the Hall The third goal will be a key sign n d t h ~~ "We want to give the petition to Presidents Council and issue for the Bishop-Foley p (' t i t i 0 n . officers an accurate University Student Senate publicizing ad ministration. By JASON McFARLEY Studnnt officers, the campaign, said it was "It's part of an ongoing :--;,•ws Writer picture of students still B o d y including more productive than recent issue of student voice," said l'residnnt wanting a voice ... When Father Mark student protests. Pat Hallahan. Bishop and :\n PITort to rc>vPrsP planrwd L i b b y you think about what a Poorman. "The petition really focused Foley's chief of staff. "We'll l"hangPs to Bishop said. short time period it was vice president on student voices. It was continue to revisit this issue tiH• alcohol Thn signa­ for Student more of a constructive way to until we believe that students poliry and turns roprn­ collecting [the Affairs. include st·udents in policy­ are able to contribute to poli­ to givP stu­ senl auto­ signatures] we're really "We want to making of the University," he cy at Notre Dame." dents rnon~ graphs col­ happy." givo the offi­ said. Any student who still wants voirP in I e c t e cl cers an accu­ The petition calls for: to sign the petition can do so t· amp us botwPnn rate picture + Poorman to repeal his own today and Wednesday in the derision­ April !J and libby Bishop of students decision to outlaw in-hall student government office, making II from on­ student body president still wanting dances effective this fall Room 203 LaFortune Student has thP an·d off- a voice," Notre Dame to use educa­ Center. Bishop + barking of' campus stu- Bishop said. tion in lieu of imposing rwarlv half' dents and e-mail confirma­ "The petition was a tangible restrictions to address alco­ Contact Jason McFarley at of ali.Notrt' Danw undPrgrad- tions from students studying object of student opinion. hol abuse among students mcfarley.l @nd.edu.

CAMPUS LIFE COUNCIL Students organize Poorman lauds group for fee action forum for elderly By JASON McFARLEY which receives little funding. New~ \X'ritl'r By SARAH NESTOR "The cost of caring for the News Writer elderly is only going to Campus Lif'P C:ounril mt•m• become worse," Zaseck said. bnrs rnad a lnttPr Monday !"rom In order to raise awareness "The carP is more expensive Fatlwr Mark Poorman, thank­ of issues facing the elderly in and people live longer. so ing tlH•m for rPsnarch on and Indiana, Saint Mary's stu­ both as a nation and a state support of tlw rncPnt student dents from the Social Work we are not prepared to meet ill"tivity fpp incrPaSP. Department organized a costs." In thP !\1arrh 21 lnttnr, community forum to discuss The Indiana General Poorman. social security, prescription Assembly appropriates all virP prPsi­ drugs, home-based and nurs­ money for the CHOICE dt~nt for ing home care. Program and because it is s l u d () n t The featured panelists not a legal entitlement for Affairs. were: Dr. JoAnn Burke, asso­ citizens to receive home care rongratu­ ciate professor and board many are forced into nursing latnd tiH• member of CHOICE Program; homes because it is a legal C: o unci I f'o r Sen. John Broden; Beth entitlement funded by approving a Morlock, senior director of Medicaid. rPsolulion programs at the Center of the Broden, Notre Dame gradu­ in f"avor of Poorman Homeless; Jim Kizer, son of a ate representing District 10 t h (' CHOICE patient; Becky in the Indiana General inl"rt~asn. calling tlw nwasure a Zaseck, REAL services Assembly. spoke about what "worthy initiativn." employee who focuses on legislation has been passed Uniwrsity of'lknrs last month KYLIE CARTER/The Observer providing information for and what can be done in the unanimous-ly approvc~d the pro­ On Monday's meeting of the Campus Life Council, members senior citizens; and Jerry future. posnd $1 !i hikn. read a letter from Father Mark Poorman which thanked the Black, employee of Memorial "The largest Medicaid "T agrt~ lw o l'f"i rP rs n d with group for its support and research on the $15 student activity Hospital's home care unit. expense to Indiana is pre­ your lindings that tlw proposnd fee increase which will go into effect next year. "There needs to be an scription drugs and a way to funding inl"rnasP would bnrwlit inlergeneration effort to s u p port t h rs is a higher tlw studPnt body in a numbnr of tlw year in order to coincide petition last week and have work together on elderly increase in taxes," Broden important w;{ys." Poorman with tho University's budget unofficially collected more than care," Burke said. "We have said. "Indiana has always wrotn to thnn-Student Body eyclo. 4,000 signatures. to stop thinking of people at been a low tax state. there l'rPsidnnt Brookn Norton, who In other news at Monday's The CLC's last regular meet­ 65 as being done and then has not been a general tax rhairs tlw c:u: through May 1. brief meeting, members ing is April 29. On that date. becoming a burden." increase since 1988 and a Thn incrnasn raisns t.lw cur­ received in thc~ir agenda packet. members expect to finish task Community and llome sales tax increase from the rPnt $(>:-i fnl' for undergradu­ a Studont Senate resolution force work by presenting either Options to Institutional Care 3.2 percent to 3.4 percent atPs to $XO annually. supporting the petition calling reports or resolutions. Task for the Elderly, CHOICE, will raise money for the Poorman said lweausn of' the !'or NotrP Damn to revPrsn forces this year have focused on offers home care services for elderly." important·n of tlw issun, hn was plannnd changes to the alcohol four issues: alcohol use and any citizen that is at risk of Broden emphasized the ab!P to rush passagn of thn policy. Tlw Senate on April 1 :J abuse, off-campus living, stu­ losing his or her indnpon­ importance of becoming a mPasurP but. that stucknt gov­ passt~d thn resolution and for­ dent-administrator com m unica­ denee as a result of disease, registerPd voter and to con­ Prnmt•nt ol'licials would have to wardnd it to tlw C:LC:. who took tion and campus community. injury, aging or any othnr tact slatP legislatures Pnsun· in tlw f'uturP that pro­ no action on the measure ongoing disabling conditions. because through involvement posals involving l'inandal mat­ Monday. Contact Jason McFarley at Thousands of' Indiana citi­ tPrs rPal"h his dPsk ParliPr in Student lnadnrs bt~gan thn mcfarley.l @nd.edu. zens arc currcmtly on a wait­ ing list for the program. see FORUM/page 4 ··---.-r"!"'--~--..,...,..,...,..----·------~---_,_,....,_,..,..._ ____.....,. ______r page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Tuesday, Aprill6, 2002

INSIDE COLUMN QUOTES OF THE WEEK

"/know they can all "We're in a good position right "Crime prevention is a physically execute the offense, now. We know that our team community effort, not just on Childhood but the guy who can do it is one that is going to contin­ the part of law mentally and ue to get better and better." enforcement and security." wisdom applied consistently will probably be the guy who gets the job."

Thanks to a lucky combination of instinct and soci­ Bill Diedrick Steve Stanley Rex Rakow ety, when acting as parents we know how to teach football offensive coordinator on the senior captain of the baseball team director of Notre Dame our children about fighting and violence. Even if you quarterback he will choose to run the on the improvement he has seen in Security/Police on the recent have no kids of your own, you can imagine how to offense the players on the team increase in vandalism on instruct them correctly in some campus general situations. Pat McElwee Consider the following: You have two boys, Michael and Associate Tommy, who share a bed­ Viewpoint room. Originally, Tommy had Editor the whole room to himself, but BEYOND CAMPUS Compiled from U-Wire reports baby Susie displaced Michael, forcing his migration into Tommy's territory. As a perceptive parent, you notice that Michael has Angry protesters demand honesty from health center become dominant over Tommy. He has taken over most of the toys, space, and other resources in the room, including a big stick. If Michael catches Tommy COLUMBUS, Ohio fine, as long as they know where they playing with one of the toys, reclaiming an area of the About 50 protesters accused the are going," she said. rug, or otherwise threatening Michael's dominance, Pregnancy Decision Health Center of PDHC Executive Director Joyce he hits him with the bat, assuming that Tommy will misrepresenting itself as a legitimate Wilson said her organization is very get the message and go play someplace else. pregnancy counseling service open and honest about who they are Perhaps to Michael's surprise, Tommy grows bit­ Saturday afternoon. With more than and what they do. ter and resentful. He feels dispossessed. Unable to the occasional honk from passing "Our goal is to help women make directly confront Michael and his baseball bat, vehicles, the protesters, who were an informed decision and then pro­ Tommy fights back with a form of childhood "terror­ organized by the Ohio State vide all the referrals to all the ser­ ism." He breaks Michael's G.I. Joes, throws rocks at University Association of Women vices they need if they decide to him from around corners and, indeed, succeeds in Students and Students for Choice, any decision beside keeping their choose life," Wilson said. "If they hurting rum very badly. gathered outside the center. babies, protesters said. decide to choose abortion, we tell Faced with such systematic attacks by his brother, Led by the OSU Radical "They confuse women," said Libby them they can find abortion without Michael decides to teach Tommy a really big lesson Cheerleaders and joined by a student Bruce, a sophomore in English and us." this time and smacks him upside the face with a dressed as a uterus, the crowd shout­ women's studies. PDHC's advertise­ PDHC offers the most complete and new, heavier bat given to him by George, his rich ed cheers such as "We have a right to ments are ambiguous and mislead­ accurate information by providing all best friend down the street. This is the situation into be informed about our choices with­ ing, she said. Women think PDHC the facts about abortion, the different which you, as parent, peacemaker, negotiator and out moral judgment." provides "legitimate abortion infor­ methods of contraception and infor­ enforcer, enter. Protesters claimed the PDHC does mation and counseling when it is mation on sexually transmitted dis­ Would you yell at Tommy, blaming him exclusive­ not provide all pregnancy options as biased and religious-based," Bruce eases, Wilson said. ly for the fight, while sympathizing with Michael? Of their moniker insinuates. They scare said. course not, you would hold them both responsible and advise women against making "If women want to go there that is The Lantern for resorting to violence to solve their problems. Why do we, as Americans and supposedly just nego­ tiators, fail to do this in the ongoing fight between Israelis and Palestinians? NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY CAL STATE-LONG BEACH Mom wouldn't be swayed by the fact that Michael's attacks are more "official" because he has Wireless technology hits campus Student dies after jumping off bridge a bat and beats up Tommy face-to-face- in a con­ ventional manner- while Tommy resorts to "terror­ EVANSTON, Ill. LONG BEACH. Calif. ism." Any loving parent would reprimand both boys The university is slowly increasing the number of The body of an Anaheim, Calif., resident, Ryan and their violent acts while demanding concessions places on campus where students can connect to the Quintrell, was recovered shortly after 5:30 a.m. from both allowing a fair coexistence in the room. internet without being tethered to wall sockets. Authorities were notified at about 1 a.m. three men Why do so many of us react differently to the vio­ Although the administration has not officially recog­ jumped off the Davies Bridge near Pacific Coast lence in Israel and Palestine? Everywhere, politi­ nized the plan to roll out wireless Internet technolo­ Highway, and only two surfaced. Authorities said cians, journalists, friends and neighbors are harshly gy across campus, several administrators acknowl­ alcohol may have been a factor and do not believe criticizing Palestinians and Yasser Arafat for their edge the entire campus is moving in a wireless the men, all in their 20s, were suicidal. Jumping off "terrorist" tactics- and rightfully so, such attacks direction. Several wireless locations have been the bridge has been considered a "historic rite of are horrifying. But where is the equally harsh criti­ added since Norris University Center went wireless a passage" for teens and young adults. Quintrell and cism of Israel's campaign ofviolence and terror? year ago, and schemes for new wireless locations his friends had gone out to dinner in Belmont Shores If the suspicion is lurking that somehow Israel's offi­ are in the works. Information Technology workers after taking a calculus test, said Michael Quintrell, cial and conventional violence is not as bad as that have installed wireless access points in several Ryan's father. Ryan, a known surfer and snowboard­ employed by Palestinians, appreciate that buildings across campus. It's hard to gauge whether er, was very close to his family. He would often Palestinians have roughly three times the number of students think the cards are cost effective. Despite spend time with his cousins and friends from his corpses that the Israelis do in this conflict. The truth is all the wireless locations added over the past year, church, said Michael Quintrell, a manager at that the Israeli army is an amazingly efficient killing only about 1 or 2 percent of the undergraduate pop­ Raytheon technical services. A commuter to campus, machine- innocent women and children (and men) ulation are using the wireless network. Ryan Quintrell worked at a Costco in Garden Grove, have been killed in large numbers. The current vio­ Calif., reported the Long Beach Press-Telegram. lence pervades entire Palestinian cities, touching each Daily Northwestern Daily Forly-Niner and every resident- prisoners in their own homes. I do not intend to justify suicide bombers. Violence is reprehensible on both sides of this bloody conflict. Secretary of State Colin Powell cannot consistently demand Arafat to denounce LOCAL WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER terrorism (which he did - in Arabic) while refusing to demand that Sharon condemn the illegal occupation of Palestinian territory and The AccuWeather.com forecast for noon,Tuesday, April16. terror it creates. The Israeli people are a people undergoing attack. But so are the Palestinians -and their situation is in many ways worse. My mother taught me that two wrongs don't make a right and that it takes two to fight. Those truths are timeless; hopefully this violence won't be. Contact Pat McElwee at [email protected].

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. ~-•'D

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~ Crossing borders artists play Professor honored in • pretty out thorn and the v~ri­ there used to be this man By SARAH NESTOR ations are based on the tone who would stand outside and "'cws Writer collection shn is using." play this melody over and architecture book Vega-Albnla then performed over again on a violin, this is Presenting thP third Platinum Spirals by Joan Javier's way of making sense Though Smith had always Window on Music at Saint Tower. Thn idm1 of the piece of the melody." By JOHN FANNING been most fascinated with clas­ Mary's Celllngn. "Crossing c:amn from hnr father who Vega-Albela also spoke News Writer sical work. there was a strong BorcfPrs: Mc>.xican and was an nnginncr and worked about the importance of eon­ modernist trend at the time, Amnric:an Womnn with a lot of metals. The piece temporary music and why he Architecture Professor. which had pushed more tradi­ Compos n r s" Dan i e• I V n I g a­ is basnd on thn fact that an chooses to focus on contnm­ Thomas Gordon Smith, who has tional work out of the spotlight. /\lbeda prc~snntnd two solos ounce of platinum can be porary composers. stating been with the University since Since that time, Smith served and thc> string quartnt. La stretched into a mile long that he really did not always 1989, had his work and achieve­ as a visiting professor at both Catrina. playnd oJw pinc:e. strip. enjoy contemporary music ments featured in a book enti­ Yale and UCLA and as an asso­ "Pnrmutacionns" by Hilda "I am particular to thn but that he has come to tled, "Thomas Gordon Smith ciate professor at the University l'arndns was pnrf'ormnd first. Townr pinrn. It plays a lot appreciate and listen to the and the Rebirth of Classical of lllinois at Chicago before Th e• p inre• is basPCI upon a with tri tones, stretching a music that is being composed Architecture." becoming a chairman of the novc>l Havunla bv .Julio fourth into a fifth." Vcga- today. The book, written by fellow Notre Dame School of C:orUizar. ·(hc> piPcn: like~ thn 1\lbnla said. Velga-Albela is a Mexican architect Richard John, a pro­ Architecture in 1989. Upon novnl. has sc>vnral plac:ns Finally, Vnga-1\lbela and thn born violinist and began fessor at the University of coming to Notre Dame he insist­ wlwrn musicians ran rhoosP othnr mmnbnrs of La Catrina, studying the violin at the age Miami, presents a monograph of ed upon maintaining his classi­ which phrasc> to play nnxt, or Alfrndo llnrnandez-Cadena. of nine and by the age of 16 Smith's support of the Classical cal focus, and actually started as in tlw novc>l which chaptnr .Jorgn Martinez-Rfos and Alan traveled to New York where revival in architecture, and his the classical school of to n~ad JWXl. ThnrPf'orc> thP Daowz-Me~ndnz performed he received his bachelor of lifetime achievements in the Architecture at Notre Dame. pincn can bn playe)d snvoral Mantro Chabac:ano by Javier music degree in violin perfor­ field. "Notre Dame was the first diiTnrc>nt ways. Alvarez. mance at the Mannes College Growing up in the San school to a Classical "It snnms to mn that she "Mntro Chabacano is a sub­ of Music. ~;establish Francisco area, which is well focus after the post-world war was thinking or thn novnl way station in Mexico City," know for its inspiring architec­ European Modernism move­ whiln slw wrotc> this." Vnga­ Vnga-Albnla said. "I used to Contact Sarah Nestor at ture, Smith became interested ment took over," Smith said. .\IIJC'Ia said. "This pinc:n is livn right by the station and [email protected]. in the field very early on, and by Throughout his career at the age of 12 had already set his Notre Dame, Smith spent nine sights on becoming an architect. years as the chair of the classi­ Further. after traveling all over cal school and five years as a Mexico and Europe with his professor, in addition to design­ BOG approves Flipstock funds family and spending his first ing Bond Hall, which currently year of college in Paris, Smith houses the school of Maloney said. "We do not to what the money will go had the opportunity to expose Architecture. By SARAH NESTOR assumn how much money any towards. himself to many different cul­ Moreover, since stepping New~ Wrirer tures and types of architecture. down from his chair position, group will givP." In other BOG news: Last ynar. the BOG gave After graduating from the Smith has dedicated much more Shannon Malonc>y. Saint + Next week the BOG will University of California-Berkeley time to his professional work, $3.000 towards Flipstock. but have the figures for their i\1ary's Flipstork rPprnsc>nta­ organiznrs want the event to with a liberal arts degree, Smith with his company Thomas tivc>. made a prnsnntation to 2002-03 budget and will went on to study architecture at Gordon Smith Architects, which lw an all-dav music festival review those numbers. thn Board of Covnrnancn with wnll-known bands, Berkeley graduate school, is based in South Bend. With the about budgc>t costs from last + Katie Best will also be where he completed his masters company Smith has focused pri­ whi<:h will cost morn money. working on a unified T -shirt vc>ar·s music concnrt. "Just bncausP we give degree in architecture after marily on residential work as ;\lalOJli'V rPC]UPSlPd from thc> design ror all students three years. Smith graduated in well as work for the Catholic monPy now dews not mean wn involved in student govern­ Board suppol'l in tlw form of ran't givP morP later," 1975. and then worked for an Church. In fact, one of Smith's voluntnnrs or a monny contri­ ment. architectural firm for several proudest accomplishments is Elizabeth Jablonski-Diehl, + Hall Council elections will bution. student body vice-president, years in order to qualify himself the design of a Benedictine "Wc> arc> looking into corpo­ take place April 26 in the din­ to become a licensed practition­ monastery in Oklahoma. which said. ing hall. rate> sponsorship. but WP arP BOG then passed a motion er in the field. was completed very recently. currc~ntly working ofT a skele­ to give $4,500 towards the Contact Sarah Nestor at Since becoming a certified In addition to numerous other ton budgPI and will nxpand," nvent without a stipulation as [email protected]. architect, Smith has won many awards, projects and achieve­ awards and his career has been ments, Smith's own home was filled with many noteworthy actually featured as part of a achievements. In 1979, his work three-part series done by Bob was displayed in New York City Villa entitled, "Bob Villa's Guide and then later in Venice, as part to Historic Homes." THE USEUM OF ART AND THE DEPARTMENT OF of an exhibit entitled, "The The book highlights all of Presence of the Past." In 1980, these accomplishments as well ART~ A ISTORY~ AND DESIGN CONGRATULATE Smith was awarded the presti­ as many others that have __..~~ gious Rome Prize, which gave occurred throughout Smith's ~E""FOLLOWI '< TUDENTS WHO RECEIVED AWARDS him the opportunity to study in long and impressive career as a Rome for an entire year. Classical architect, and became ~ ATTHEA UAL STUDENT SHOW 'That was an invaluable time available in print last December. for me because it was when I When asked if he had any made the decision to make clas­ advice for those going into sical architecture my focus," architecture, or any field fm The Emil Jacques Gold Medal of Fine Arts Lindsey Kosinski said Smith. "That was a critical that matter. Smith said. "Love year." your profession, love your work The Emil Jacques Silver Medal of Fine Arts Kristin Gleason and that will supply the motiva­ tion that you need."

Radwan and Allan Riley Prize in Art History Contact John Fanning Graduate Level 1st prize Elizabeth Davis at [email protected]. Undergraduate Level 1st prize Chris Nygren Honorable Mention (Graduate) L. Evan Gillespie Moving to Chicogo?

Radwan and Allan Riley Prize in Studio Art James Schuyler Contact Ben @ NEW WEST Realty 312.942.1202 [email protected] Radwan and Allan Riley Prize in Design Jeremy Renteria

Eugene M. Riley Photography Prize Duffy-Marie Arnoult The University of Notre Dame Department of Music Series presents

Walter Beardsley Award Kate Robinson

Fr. Lauck Award (Best of BA Show) Kathleen Annis

Mabel Mountain Memorial Award Kate Robinson

Al

JUNIOR BFA

Judith Wrappe Memorial Prize (given in Fall) Stephanie Hanna Wed., April17, 2002 8 pm, Basilica Free and open of the Sacred Heart to the public For more informationcJ>lease call (574) 631-6201 or visit http: //www.nd.edu /-congoers ~4~======T.=h=e=O=b=~e=~=~e=,r=··=·=~=E==~==S======v=u=e=s=d=ay='=A=p=ri=l=16=,=2=0=0=2 · Milestone in Condor program Svete honored by

Associated Press Condor comeback Arts and Letters LOS ANGELES A 4-day-old condor chick in Los Padres National Biologists cnlnbrated a mile­ Forest is being celebrated by biologists because it Consortium, and he has made stone in the rncovery of the By JUSTIN KRIVlCKAS was conceived, hatched and raised in the wild. special trips to alumni organiza­ oncn nearly extinct California News Writer tions to help find opportunities condor -·the survival of a Condors nearly became extinct in the 1980s, but for Arts and Letters students." captive breeding programs g CALIFORNIA chick concnivnd and hatched Lee Svete, director of the said Hoehn. in tlw wild. University of Notre Dame Carner Under SvP.te 's leadership, tlw The rhirk in tlw Los Padres ~~~b:~~~eb~~hn~~ I•G@L~·~eles Center, receivPd he CoH1~ge of' Caroor Cnntnr has made it a pri­ National Forest about 40 milns Arts and Letters' Annual Award ority incrnasn thn numbor of northvn•st of Los Angelns is the of Appreciation. internships available to stu­ !"irst conrPivcd. hatched and This is thn award's inaugural dents. sw~te cn~dits his stall ror raisnd in tlw wild to survive ynar and will bP giv1~n on an tlw suceoss tlw Carenr Center mon• than day. It vvas 4 days a annual basis to a faculty nwm­ has snPn inl"luding: Assistant old on Monday. lwr or stall" mem bnr outsidn of Dirnetor Anita Bnns. Assoeiatn "Tlw parPnts an~ feeding it. thn College of' Arts and Lotters Director Bosn Kopnc, Internship and it seems to be doing really who has r.ontribut!~d to tlw Coordinator Hobin Sullivan and wPll," said Bronwyn Davey, College. Its purpose is to recog­ Career Counselor Allison Keller. spokoswoman for thn U.S. Fish nize and 1meourage work that "Without Anita's leadership and Wildlife SNvice. contributes to tho College but is and hard work, and thn support Length: Biologists had tried to .:~::.~. ~...... ~... :~ ~(:~·:~~~-....~:? undertaken by pnrsons whosn of' Hosn. Hobin and Allison. this remove the egg from the nest ·...... · 46inches primary rnsponsibilities lin out­ would not bn possibln," said last month out of concrrn that Wingspan: side of the Collegn. Pacific Ocean Svntn. the parents wer~ady to 114 inches "We introduced the award to The Carner Center has care for it. But the father pro­ recognize some of' the extraordi­ allowed Notn~ Danw students to SOURCES: ESRI: Kaufman Focus Guides Birds of North America A tected tlw egg so aggressively nary contributions made to the bn a part of Intern Center, vvhich that tlw plan was scrappod. College by persons who work is a national database of 19,000 Davey said. primarily outside of' the Collegn internships for students. Some 185, and about 60 of those since the U.S. Fish and Wildlife ThP birds. the largest in of Arts and Letters," said Dean new accomplishments for Arts birds are in the wild in Service began releasing cap­ North America. nearly disap­ Mark Hoehn. "It is a wonderful and Letters students inducle out­ pean~d in the 1980s because of Southern California and north­ tive-bred condors in 1992. way to recognize others n~ach programming and on-eall habitat loss and toxins. Captive m·n Arizona. Two of the eggs never hatched throughout the University who advising in O'Shaughnessy IIall. Three other condor eggs and the other chick quickly breeding programs have contribute to the mission of the Government Careers Night, and have been laid in the wild died. helped its numbors rebound to College." participate in the Metro Link Job During the nomination Fair in New York for students process, Svetn was shown to interested in pre-law, advPrtis­ have improvP.d job prospects for ing, publishing. fashion and Court to rule on Victoria Secret case undergraduates and graduates r,ntortainment. in all amas of the Univ1~rsity, but The Career Cent1~r has com­ exceptionally Wf~ll for stud1mts opened their store in a strip 1998, and has won two rounds pleted and will periodically Associated Press in the College of Arts and Letter. mall in Elizabethtown, Ky., in in court. The Moseleys wen~ update a new Website at earner­ "Ler, Svete has don1~ a romark­ 1998 with the name "Victor's ordered to rename their store, centnr.nd.cdu for students look­ able job ensuring that tho Secret." They contend they which is now called Cathy's ing for information to enhance WASHINGTON Career Cent!H reaches out to chose the name because Victor Little Secret. their ability to attain their Thn Supreme Court chose an arts and sciences students in wanted to keep his new store a The Moselr,y's lawyer, James dreams after graduation. unlikely case Monday to settle a meaningful and creative ways," H. Higgins Jr., told the Supreme Futurn goals for Svote and his trademark fight: Vietor's Little secret from a previous employ­ said Hoche. Court that the judges who haw~ tnam inelude ereating an Secret v. Victoria's Secret. er. Svetn and his staff' have con­ After tho chain complained. considered the case so far endowment to allow students to On the line is thr, name of the tacted recruiters from firms that the couplr, added a small "little" "clr,arly were uncomfortable have a chance take unpaid or family-owned lingerie store in appreciate a libnral arts back­ over the name, court rocords with ]tho Moselny'sl business, nominal paying internships contra! Kentucky. ground and invited tlwm to JustiePs will use the storn's show. legitimate though it is." around tho country that will b1~ campus to find prospnetive four-year-old dispute with The change didn't satisfy And Higgins said Victoria's very bonefieial to them. Svete tlw employnes. Victoria's Secret Catalogue Inc., Secret is no angel either. They hopos to have the projeet fully giant lingerie chain to settle a Svetn has brought morn Arts contested area of trademark which has had a trademark on sell alluring women's lingerie functioning in three ynars. with and Letters-oriented !inns and law. At issue is whether a com­ its name since 1981, or the modeled by attractive, scantily five to ten million dollars to sus­ organizations to the Arts and courts. The Moseleys were clad models in fashion shows, tain the program. pany with a famous trademark Letters Job Fair. For example, ordered to rename their storfl. he told the court. "Lee counsels individual stu­ has to prove actual damages he and his staff eon tacted and The case has the makings of a The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of dents to help them pursue their under a law designed to stop obtained scouts from the good fight, with arguments that Appeals in Cincinnati said that dn~ams," said Hoehe. "lie fully copycat business vr,ntures. National Academy of Television Victoria's Secret's image could the Federal Trademark Dilution understands both the intrinsic The court said it will review Arts and Seioncos, the Chicago Victor Moseley's elaims that he be tarnished because of the Act of' 1995 proteetnd Victoria's value of a liberal arts education Law Finn, Kirkland & Ellis, has a right to adult toys and racy offerings of Victor's Little Secret. The chain proved that it and tlw ways in which such an ~dl Simon & Schuster and the U.S. men's and ladiPs' lingerie under Secret. The store's motto is had a famous name and that edLH:ation prepares stud1mts ror Department of .Justicn to attend the name "Victor's Little "Everything for romantic the similarly named store would a variety of opportunities beyond the fair. Notre Dame." Secn~t." encounters." likely tarnish its image, the "lie has sucl:ossrully not­ Vietor and Cathy Moseley Victoria's Secret sued in court ruled. worked to bring Notn~ Dame Contact Justin Krivickas at into the Big Ten Plus Career [email protected]. Sheriff candidate Foru01 Wednesday-Saturday continued from page 1 charged in Ky. slaying April 17-20, 7:30 p.m. Sunday the legislatures will listen said he doesn't expect any April 21, 2:30 p.m. Associated Press to voters. more arrests, but rerused to Kizer diseussml tlw bene­ Post-performance discuss an alleged motive. lie fits or thn program to not discussion on SOMEHSET. Ky. said only that thr. campaign only his mother but to him­ Wednesday, Thursday, A candidate ror sheriff was tied the throe men together. self in caring for his moth­ Friday and Saturday. Morris was Catron's deputy charged Monday in connnction er. with tlw snipcr-styln assassi­ until last summer. Dotails "The CliOICE program nation or tlw incumbent - his about why lw left were not allows tho eldorly to stay chief rival in next month's pri­ disclosed Monday by authori­ independent and live at mary and his former boss. ties. Reserved seats $1 0, home as long as possible," $9 senior citizens, ThP candidat!~ . .Jn!'l' Morris, There was no answer at Kizer said. "Taxpayer $7 students 34, and a campaign worker Morris' home Monday and it monoy is not being wasted wen• chargPd with complicity wasn't immediately known if on a shoddily-run pro­ Tickets are available at to murd<'r. ;\ third man. also lw had an attorney. gram." the LaFortune Student ti<'Cl to tlw ~!orris campaign. Catron. 48, was shot in the Center Box Office or by has bPPn rhargPd with al"tual­ head Saturday shortly after lw calling 574-631-8128. ly shooting Slwrill" Sam Catron finished a campaign speech in Contact Sarah Nestor at at a WI'PkPnd fish fry and Shopville, a tiny town 70 miles [email protected]. political rally in front of mom south of Lexington. He was than :~oo p<'opl!~. running for a fifth term and Tlw thn•p suspects wen~ faced Morris and others in the !wing hnld without bond. All May 28 open primary. lie and could faco the death penalty, Morris wore both H.epublicans. prosecutor Eddy Montgomery The man charged with capi­ said. tal murder. Danny Shelley, 30, by BERTOLT BRECHT "Complicity to c:ommit mur­ was caught after tho shooting TRANSLATION BY DAVID HARE der carri1~s tlw sanw pl'nalty after wrecking a motorcyd1~ as the murdnr itselr." lw said. registen~d to Morris. lin plead­ DIRECTED BY GUEST ARTIST HOLGER TESCHKE Statn !'olin~ Capt. l'aul !lays ~~d inn1went earlier Monday. For more information, please visit www.nd.edu/-ftt/mainstage.html ' '. ( ATION Tuesday, April 16, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS WEST BANK

Democracy triumphs in Venezuela: 1:rom Ml'xiro to Hrazil. Latin /unnriean nations on .Monday hailnd Llw rnturn to pownr ol' Vl'nl'zunlan l'rPsidnnt llugo Chavnz as a victor~· l'or llw rl'gi.on's cil)moc.raril's al'tnr yl'ars ol' military 0\'l'rthrows. Chavnz. a pop­ ulist l'ornwr paratroop1•r who was nlnrtncl in I 1J1JX. I'P!'IaimPcl pow1•r Sunday al'tPr a popu­ lar rPvolt that undid his ouslnr by tlw military on Friday. A-bomb guide available in Britain: Hritain's \linistry ol' J)pf,·nsl' has madl' public a stqJ-by-stnp guidP on how to build an atom­ ic bomb. a rwwspapPr rl'portnd Monday. According to tlw rwwspapPr. tlw !ill's contain CllmplPtl' ,·ross-s1•ctions. prnrisP nwasurn­ mPnls and l'ull dt>Lails ol' tlw matnrials usPcl to makP thP bomb.

NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS

Astronauts ready for spacewalk: Astronauts gParPd up l'or thl' l'ourth and l'inal splnrt ol' tlw lirst lll'rmanl'nl railroad in orbit quickly ran into a snag on \lonclay al'll'r two r.rnws Sl'llL a railrar rolling slowly do\\'n a short strl'tch ol' trark on thP station's rwwly installl'd 44-f'ool g i r ciP r. :\ :\ S :\ b I amP cl t hI' pro b I I'm on \\'(' igh tJ I'SS lli'SS. Pesticide causes frog mutations:

~lall' f'rogs I'Xposl'd to I'VI'Il v1•ry low dosns AFP Photo of' atrazirw. a I'OIIllllllll Wl'l'd killPr. 1:an An Israeli soldier climbs down from his tank in the West Bank city of Nablus. Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon dl'vnlop multipll' SI'X organs - som!'times vowed to pull back troops from Nablus and other areas, but said he will not completely stop the offensive. both mall' and I'PmaiP - rPsl'archl'rs in Calil'orni

Market Watch April 15

Dow 10.093.67 -97.15 jones Bush promotes permanent tax cut

Composite - when old income tax rates would • Same: Associated Press ing signs in the economy." House Volume: go back into effect and the supposed­ leaders plan to bring the bill that ~ 209 1.110.747.0011 WASHINGTON ly repealed estate tax would be res­ would make the cuts permanent to a Using Monday's tax filing deadline urrected full force. vote Thursday. AMEX: 905.00· $4U14 ( as a backdrop, President Bush and The tax deadline also brought a If the cuts were to expire because NASDAQ: 1.753.76 -2.41 his Republican congressional allies new tax simplification proposal from of "a quirk in the law," Bush said, sought to build support for legisla­ Bush's Treasury Department aimed "It's going to be hard to plan your NYSE: 583.85. 0§4!1& ·;~ ;;. tion making permanent the 10-year, at removing confusion over the defi­ future if you think all of a sudden S&P 500: I, I 02.36 -8.65 $1.35 trillion tax cut enacted last nition of a child for tax purposes, these things get kicked in full time, year. and a House hearing on the perfor­ and then go away. They need to TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS Because of an arcane Senate bud­ mance of the Internal Revenue make these tax cuts pi)rmanent." COMPANY /SECURITY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE get rule, the entire package of cuts Service. Treasury Secretary Paul O'Neill. NASDAQ-188 INDEX (QQQ) +8.81 +8.27 33.79 will expire or "sunset" at the end of Bush, appearing Monday at a addressing the Economic Club of GEN ELECTRIC (GE) -5.87 -1.70 31.85 2010 under current law. That could General Mills plant in Cedar Rapids, Grand Rapids, Mich., urged club SUN MICROSYSTEMS (SUNW) -2.26 -0.18 7.79 trigger tax chaos ·in 2011 - and Iowa, said the tax cut was "one of WORLDCOM INC-WO (WCOM) +1.28 +0.06 5.07 members to lobby Congress in favor CISCO SYSTEMS (CSCO) -1.98 -0.29 15.01 would be seen as a big tax increase the reasons we're seeing encourag- of the bill. >I I

page 6 The Observer+ NEWS Tuesday, April 16, 2002 AFGHANISTAN Michigan oil spill Troops killed in accident shuts down river KANDAHAR 130 airborne gunship, which At least four U.S. soldiers killed five of the attackers, he were killed Monday and a said. U.S. Troops Killed Associated Press fifth was injured when rock­ There were no U.S. or At least four American soldiers ets they were trying to coalition fatalities in the DETROIT destroy accidentally blew up. weekend attacks, but Afghan were killed Monday and one was A mysterious spill of more The casualty toll could rise authorities said three injured in an accidental than 10,000 gallons of oil because some soldiers were Afghans were wounded in the explosion. A team of about 10 dosed the Rouge River for the missing after the noontime incident Saturday near the Americans was handling Soviet­ third straight day Monday as explosion, U.S. officials said. Khost airstrip. era missiles or artillery rounds officials tried to determine the The accident, coming at a Rumsfeld said military when the explosion occurred. source. time of increased combat planners had expected more At its worst last week, the activity as the winter snows activity with the end of win­ spill spread to about 27 miles melt in the rugged Afghan ter, making it easier for of coastline on the Rouge, as mountains. highlights the Taliban and al-Qaida fighters well as the U.S. and Canadian dangers troops face even to move out of mountain sides of the Detroit River. when not under hostile fire, hide-outs. About two miles of Rouge Pentagon officials said. Despite security uncertain­ River coastline still needed to The blast oct:-urred at a ties, authorities pressed be cleaned. demolition range next to the ahead with plans to return "All the oil that has been compound that once housed the country's deposed former spilled has been contained in former Taliban leader Mullah king, Mohammad Zaher the Houge Hiver," Coast Guard Mohammed Omar, according Shah, to Afghanistan this spokesman Paul Hoszkowski to local government week. Zaher Shah has lived said. "Anything that made it spokesman Yusuf Pashtun. in Rome since he was ousted United States a "great victo­ out into the Detroit River has Several U.S. by his ry. been cleaned up or nushed out special cousin in The tape included a seg­ naturally." forces troops "We certainly want to 1973. ment of a man. identified on The cleanup could last three live in the express our sorrow and A C-130 the video as a Sept. 11 to six weeks and cost more compound. grief to the families of military hijacker, speaking to the than $2 million, officials esti­ An Afghan aircraft camera in a style similar to mated. guard, who those that have been outfitted to videotapes made by Authorities belinved the oil gave his killed and injured. And respond to Palestinian suicide bombers was industrial-grade waste name only we salute the brave men miss i I e before attacks. oil. Samples from oil at SOURCES: Associated Press; ESRI AP a s attacks will Rumsfeld said he had been Detroit-area facilities were Ramatullah. and women in uniform carry the told the tape "very likely was being tested to sec i r they ers, said Dan Sheil!, spncial said U.S. who do, in fact, put their 87-year-old using a patchwork of clips matched the oil in thn rivnr. agnnt with the U.S troops had lives on the line every ousted from previous periods along About 70 birds havn been Departmnnt of" Fish and been collect­ monarch with somn dialogue of morn found with oil on their feath- WildlifP. ing confis­ day to defend their back to his rec!mt periods." c a t e d country." homeland, weapons Italian offi­ and ammu­ cials said. Donald Rumsfeld nition and Interim storing them Defense Secretary Afghan at thr com- leader pound for Hamid disposal. He said h1~ heald a Karzai leav!lS for Rome on series of six explosions about Tuesday to accompany Zaher noon Monday. Shah home. either "We certainly want to Wednesday or Thursday, offi­ express our sorrow and grief eials said. The former king is to the families of those that expected to convene a grand have been killed and council. or loya jirga, in June injun~d." Defense Secretary to choose a new Afghan gov­ Donald Rumsfeld told a ernment. Pentagon briefing. "And we In advance of his arrival, salute the brave men and security forces blocked off women in uniform who do. in three streets Monday in the fact. put their lives on the capital to rehearse measures lirw evllry day to defend tiHlir to protect Zaher Shah. Four country." armored personnel carriers Gen. Hichard Myers, chair­ belonging to the international man of tlw .Joint Chiefs of peacekeeping force were sta­ Staff. said the accident shows tioned near the refurbished "'our snrvic:nnwn and womPn house whenl tlw formnr king rnmain at risk." will live. At Bagram air base north or Kabul. thn Afghan capital. In other developments: U.S. military spokesman Maj. + The head of the U.N. Bryan llilfcrty said about 10 refugee agency said he will soldiers were disposing of the rely on lsmael Khan, a key rockr.ts when the accident power broker in western h a p p e 111~ d . II !1 s a i d t h e Afghanistan, to provide secu­ injunld soldier was flown to rity for thousands of refugees Lhe U.S. military bas11 just streaming home from Iran. south of Kandahar, where "I think a pnrson likr. ;\merican authorities said his lsrnael Khan. likn th11 other injuries wnre not lifP-threat­ governors elsewhere. are key Pning. in providing security," said On March 28. a Navy SEAL. Huud Lubbers, the U.N. lligh Chi11f PPtty Oflic:Pr Matthew .1. Commissionr.r for Hefugees. Bourgeois. 35. of More than 231,000 Afghans TallahasseP, Fla., was killed have returned from Iran, when lw stepped on a land Pakistan and other neighbor­ minP during a training mis­ ing nations in the past six sion IHlar Kandahar. Anoth11r wer.ks, according to the serviceman was wounded. United Nations. Iran and Tlw eiwrny firnd two roc:k­ Pakistan have been home to Pt-prop

Tuesday, April 16, 2002 The Observer+ NEWS page 7

SouTH KoREA Plane crashes into mountain, killing 116

was strangn that the plane, both civilian and military Associated Press trembling. flew toward thr. planes, and air force personnel Air China Plane crashes in mountain in fog," Ba1~ said. staff the control tower. Air KIMIIAE Dozens of people were res­ force Col. Kim Sung-hwi said Its passnngnrs scrnaming in Flight CA-129 rain and fog nwd alive, but several diHd in the plane was given permis­ An Air China airplane with 166 terror. a Chines!' jet plowed hospitals. Police said 118 peo­ sion to land because weather A look at the Boeing 767-200, into a l'og-shrouckd mountain people on board crashed Monday ple were c.onlirm<~d dead, nine conditions were good enough. the plane that crashed Monday in South Korpa on Monday, missing Police said in South Korea. as it approached Kimhae airport killing at l!•ast I I IS pPopln. Tlw near Busan, South Korea. Police and :~9 light rain, low plann caught f'in• and skiddl'd a I i v e . clouds and Boeing 767-200 1J confirmed 118 dead. I 00 yards but somehow :~9 of Most of "The pilot appears to dense fog tlws1; aboard survi\'l~d. the pas­ have made a wrong reduced visibility <. p ;--, -~~--~---~--~ ~ Thn Air China Honing 7(>7- sengnrs at the time of 200. on a nonstop !'light !'rom reading of the terrain." the crash. Accommodation: up to 255 HPijing. was approaching w n r " 0 u l h Aviation ol'l'i­ Kimhan Airport outsidl' Busan. s Length: 159ft. 2 in. Koreans. Kim Jong-hwi c.ials said con­ South Korna's sPrond largnst Height: 52 ft. Aviation Transport Ministry official trollers had ritv. whnn it hit a 1,000-l'oot officials asked the pilot Wing span: 156 ft. 1 in. nH;untain nnar a rnsidnntial said many to change direc­ arPa. poli('l' said. Tlwrl' were Range: 6,600 nautical miles of' tlw survivors wnrn in the tion before landing due to a no rasualtiPs on tlw ground. l'ront part of the aircraft, indi­ strong headwind, and that it Survivors said f."light C/\-12C) SOURCES: The Boeing Company, AP cating tlw jct's tail and fuse­ hit the mountain while circling Associated Press craslwd shortly al'tc•r passnn­ lag<' hit tlw ground lirst. They around to other side of the air­ gPrs \\'Prl' told to burkiP their also said tlw plann slowed as it port. directions, and the broken tail sPat b(dts and prPparP !'or skiddnd through the trnns. Kim Jong-hwi, a and nose rested near the landing. A South Kornan travnl Transportation Ministry offi­ mountaintop. The air reeked "Tiw pla1w suddPnly dippPd. agnncy nxPcutivn said he cial, said it flew 1.6 miles of burning oil. tlwn rosl' and tlwn wPnt down rc~r.nivnd a call around tlw timn beyond a designated point to After the crash. hundreds of again. SPronds latPr. thPrl' of' tlw crash from a passenger change its direction. police, military and civilian was a big bang and I was aboard thn plann who said it "The pilot appears to have workers combed through knoc.kPd unconscious." said .lin appnarml to bn in troubln. made a wrong reading of the smoking wreckage, using \\'PnXUI'. a :~:i-yPar-old "Tiw caller said, 'The plane terrain," Kim said on South shovels and electric torches, K or" an-Chi IW s n man l'r om snnms to have problems, Korea's YTN television. but their work was hampered China's .Jilin provinrl'. maybn, an acridnnt."' Kim Yu­ Ham Dae-young, a South by rain. Bad roads also slowed Thl' plaiH' hit on1• sidl' of' tlw snok said. "After a brief Korean air traffic ol'licial, also rescue efforts. of three major international mountain and thl'n plowl'd silnnr.P. I heard pnoplc said the cause appeared to be Quoting survivors, police carriers based in China. The toward tlw p<'ak. catching f'iJ'(~ sr.rnaming ovpr tlw phone. pilot error. said there was no explosion on airline had not suffered a fatal and c·utting a trail of' f'ai!Pn "Then the phone got diseon­ "We believe this is a classic the plane before the crash, an crash since it was established trPPS I 00 yards long and :w nncted," Kim said. lin said tho case of CFIT [controlled !light indication that it was an acci­ in 1988. vards wid I'. (:all lasted 15 to 20 seconds into terrain!," Ham said, sug­ dent, not an act of terrorism. Busan, 200 miles southeast · "HodiPs \\'PI'I' burning in tlw and that h1~ at first dismissed it gesting the pilot flew into the The plane was carrying 11 of Seoul, used to be called mud. Survivors v\'I'J'(' rrying in as prank. but then realized the mountainside by mistake. He Chinese crew members, 135 Pusan. It is one of several pain." said HaP If an-sol, 1 :i, ealler was Lee Kang-dae, an said the pilot is to blame in 95 Koreans, 19 Chinese and one South Korean cities whose who ruslwd to tlw sill' aftnr adviser to his company who percent of such crashes. Uzbek passenger, Air China's spelling in English has been t lw pI a Ill' ski mm "d o vI' r his was on tlw flight from Beijing. The plane's wreckage looked Seoul office said. It said the changed under a system villagP with a roar. lin said Lnn was among the like shredded pieces of paper. pilot, Wu Xing Lu, survived. adopted in 2000 to help for­ "WI' sPldom Sl'l' planPs l'lying survivors. Burned plane parts were scat­ Air China is the country's eigners pronounce names bet­ ovnr our villagP, so I thought it Kimhan Airport is used for tered for 300 yards in all national flag carrier and one ter. Rumsfeld comments on nuclear inspections

pressing ahead with a nuclear Associated Press program and striving to improve And on Tuesday, and expand his chemical and WASHINGTON biological weapons arsenal. Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld told a Pentagon news Provide Hope bv Becoming a Rumsfeld said Monday he cannot conference. imagine a formula for U.N. In a related development, two weapons inspections that would U.S. Air Foree F-16s dropped be both acceptable to Iraq and laser-guided bombs on an air successful in uncovering nuclear defense radar complex in south­ weapons. ern Iraq on Monday. Gen. His remarks contrasted Richard Myers, chairman of the sharply with comments made .Joint Chiefs of StalT, said the F- separately by State Department 16s attacked after one of the spokesman Philip Reeker, who Iraqi radars "illuminated" one of told reporters it is the Bush the planes. administration's policy to insist It was the first U.S. airstrike in that Iraq permit unfettered southern Iraq since .Jan. 21. TODAY, inspections. In Baghdad, the state-runiraqi "Iraq has to comply fully and News Agency quoted an uniden­ unconditionally with all applica­ tified army spokesman as saying April 16th, from 9am-4pm LaFortune ble United Nations Security "enemy warplanes bombed civil Council resolutions, including the and service installations in return of U.N. weapons inspec­ southern Iraq." The report gave tors, and cooperate fully with no other details. Ballroom. them," Reeker said. l-Ie gave no To lift the veil of secrecy from indication the State Department Saddam's work on weapons of shares Rumsfeld's view that mass destruction would require inspections cannot succeed. an inspection system that is Rumsfeld did not say what "enormously intrusive" - more should be done if effective so than anything tried in the Please sign up tor the Bone Marrow Drive: inspections should prove impos­ past, Rumsfeld said. sible. In the past he has "I just can't quite picture how www.nd.edu/ ~class02/donor I endorsed the view that if the intrusive something would have goal is to stop Iraqi President to be that it could offset the ease Saddam Hussein from threaten­ with which they have previously ing to use a weapon of mass been able to deny and deceive, destruction, then military action and which today one would think would be more effective than they would be vastly more skill­ Or watk-ins welcome! diplomacy. ful, having had all this time with­ "Everyone knows" Iraqi out inspectors there," Rumsfeld President Saddam Hussein is said. ------~- ~-~~ ~---- ~~--~----~---~~------

'I\. f f

THE OBSERVER VIEWPOINT page 8 Tuesday, April 16, 2002

THE OBSERVER LETTER TO THE EDITOR

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Petition failed to unify EDITOR IN CHIEF Jason McFarley MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Kare Nagengasr Kevin Ryan student body AsST. MANAGING EDITOR OPERATIONS MANAGER Andrew Soukup Bob Woods In her April15 letter, Libby Bishop claimed the triumph of but a "unified student voice." NEWS EDITOR: Helena Payne a 4,000-signature petition as "strong support received It indicates that over half of the student body is actually in VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Lauren Beck [demonstrating) the power of a unified student voice." favor of the administration's proposed rules changes. You SPORTS EDITOR: Chris Federico One might venture to do a little mathematics here. There might even say that the famous "silent majority" at Notre SCENE EDITOR: C. Spencer Beggs are approximately 8,500 undergraduates at Notre Dame. Dame has spoken quite loudly by not signing on the dotted SAINT MAR¥'s EDITOR: Sheila Egrs Four thousand signatures is less than half of that number. line. It would therefore seem clear that student government Everyone had more than a good opportunity to sign this peti­ does not represent a majority of the student body on these PHOTO EDITOR: Nellie Williams tion, with it being pushed at dorm masses, on dorm-wide issues, or at least does not represent the views of a significant GRAPHICS EDITOR: Andy Devow voicemail, with broad email advertisements and with random chunk. Notre Dame administration, take note. ADVERTISING MANAGER: Man Lutz posters for signatures spread at central locations throughout AD DESIGN MANAGER: Alex Menze dormitories. Nathaniel Hannan SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Pahvel Chin With such a wide distribution of opportunity to sign the sent or WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Scon Brodfuehrer petition, the fact that less than half of the Notre Dame stu­ Dillon Hall CoNTROLLER: Lori Lewalski dent body chose to do so is quite striking. It portrays anything April 15, 2002 DEVELOPMENT MANAGER: Amanda Greco CONTACT Us OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INF0 ...... 631-7471 FAX ...... 631-6927 ADVERTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 Shakespeare in Africa [email protected] EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 631-4542 MANAGING EDITOR/AssT. ME...... 631-4541 Yesterday I felt like I traveled back in sell drinks and food. Throughout the play When "Samba and Kadja" was per­ BUSINESS 0FFICE ...... 631-5313 time to see the premiere of "Romeo and people were buying, selling, eating and formed none of these preconceived NEWS ...... 631-5323 Juliet" in Shakespeare's Globe Theatre. drinking. When they were finished they notions existed. observer.obsnews.l @nd.edu My friend in the closest village to me would drop their garbage or throw it on The audience reacted in ways I imag­ . YIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 recreated this play for a girls' confer­ stage. ined the first audience did. They watched observer .viewpoim.l @nd.edu ence. Listening to During the beginning of the perfor­ in excitement the secret marriage of SPORTS ...... 631-4543 the process of the Maite Uranga mance, the actresses would have to stop Samba and Kadja by the imam. Perhaps observer.spons.l @nd.edu project and watch- for minutes at a time to let the they anticipated a happy ending. StENE...... 631-4540 ing the perfor- crowd quiet down. Any time They watched in horror as the observer.scene.l @nd.edu mance gave me a the actresses entered the ending changed dramatically. SAINT MARY's ...... 631-4324 glimpse of what the Life in Africa stage, their friends would They saw Kadja take a drug observer.smc.l @nd.edu original actors, cry out in support. to simulate death in the PHOTO ...... 631-8767 director and audi- After all the fight hopes she would awaken SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 ence went through scenes, the continu­ to a life with Samba. for the premiere. ous dull roar of the Samba found Kadja THE OBSERVER ONLINE My friend started by slowly going audience and the audience tried Visir our Web sire ar http://observer.ndedu for daily through the play scene by scene. Each increased. On top to tell him that she updares of campus news, sports, fearures and opinion day the girls came to rehearsal with no of all this, the was not dead. columns, as well as carwons, reviews and breaking news from rhe Associared Press. idea what was going to happen in the standard sounds After Samba killed next scene. Of course, variations arose as of an African vil­ himself and Kadja SURF TO: they translated the play into Pulaar and lage in the back­ woke up, a hush set­ weather for up-w-rhe movies/music for into a different cultural context. Romeo ground added to tled over the crowd. minure forecasts weekly srudem reviews became Samba. Juliet became Kadja. the mix. Donkeys The girl who played advertise for policies online features for spe­ The Catholic priest became an imam. braying. Children Kadja did an amaz­ and races of prim ads cial campus coverage The overall storyline was similar. Samba laughing. The Call ing job feeling the and Kadja both going against their fami­ to the Mosque. silence and dragging archives w search for about The Observer lies' wishes. They rushed to get married Periodic winds it out to create even articles published afrer w meet rhe ediwrs and before Kadja was forced into a marriage from the desert. more emphasis. The August 1999 sraff with someone else. With my basic audience gasped as As the night of the performance neared understanding of Kadja committed sui­ POLICIES everyone in the village began talking both Pulaar and cide and waited for the The Observer is the independem, daily newspaper about the upcoming theatre. The "stage" Shakespeare, I man­ next scene. Hoping the published in prim and online by rhe students of rhe was a soccer field goal under a moonless aged to follow the play next scene would make it University ofNorre Dame duLac and Saine Mary's light. There was one light bulb hung fairly well. Hearing some of better. College. Ediwrial content, including advertisements, is from the goal post and a portable tape Shakespeare's most famous The next scene never came. nor governed by policies of the administration of either player for the music. Originally the audi­ lines and watching famous scenes The audience walked away with a insrirurion. The Observer reserves rhe righr ro refuse ence was supposed to sit in a somewhat was hysterical. "Borneo, Romeo, where­ sense of betrayal and disbelief. I walked advertisements based on content. organized fashion with everyone facing fore art thou Homeo?" translated to away with the realization that Africa had The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as the stage. The reality of Mauritania "Samba, Samba, hoi to Samba woni?" At provided me a personal history lesson on possible. Unsigned editorials represent rhe opinion of rhe majority of the Ediror in Chief, Managing Ediwr, changed this as the crowd circled the the same time I came to appreciate even Shakespeare's England. Assistant Managing Ediwr and department ediwrs. stage and remained this way throughout more the universality of stories and on Commemaries, leners and columns presem rhe views the performance. this particular night Shakespeare. Maite Uranga graduated from Notre of rhe authors and nor necessarily rhose of The It was chaos as I imagine the Globe I eagerly anticipated each scene and Dame in :!00 1 as an anthropology and Observer. Theatre to have been. The kids squirmed even more the audience's reaction to government major. She is currently a Viewpoim space is available w all readers. The free to the front. The people in the back on each scene. Shakespeare is so ingrained Peace Corps volunteer in the Islamic expression of all opinions through leners is encouraged. the outer edges of the circle did not come in Western audiences that even before Republic of Mauritania. "Life in Africa" Letrers w rhe Ediror musr be signed and musr include to watch the play in the center and seeing a play people generally have an appears every other Tuesday. contact information. understanding of the plot especially for The views expressed in this column are Qumions rtgarding Observer policies should be direct­ instead came mainly to socialize. Every ed to Editor in Chiefjason McFarley. time there is a large group of people in "Homeo and Juliet." This play pervades those of the author and not necessarily Mauritani, people come with coolers to American culture in all different forms. those of The Observer.

TODAY'S STAFF NDTODAY/OBSERVER POLL QUESTION QUOTE OF THE DAY News Scene Scott Mike Schmuhl Brodfuehrer Graphics Should Student Activities censor the names of "He [Shakespeare] was the man who of all Justin Krivickas Andy Devoto Bookstore Basketball teams? modern, and perhaps ancient poets, had the Elizabeth Lee Production largest and most comprehensive soul." Sports Katie McVoy Vote at NDToday.com by Thursday at 5 p.m. Matt Lozar Lab Tech John Dryden Viewpoint Lisa Velte poet Kristin Yemm ''''' '.

THE OBSERVER -VIEWPOINT Tuesday, April 16, 2002 page 9

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Where is the Supportequalpayfor outrage? both women and

Thursday it was reported this send to the silent women on the front page of The who have suffered rape or Observer that one former and sexual assault? minorities three current Notre Dame Students are suddenly con­ The median earnings of women in Indiana Tuesday. Tuesday symbolizes the day when football players were accused cerned about having a voice of gang raping a 20-year-old in the decisions and policies are only 61.1 percent of Indiana men's median women's wages catch up to men's wages from student. In the days follow­ that affect them and have earnings. Across the country today, workers' the previous week. In other words, because women earn less, on average, they must work ing. I noticed that there was come out in droves to protest rights advocates will take part in a day of not one letter regarding the the rewriting of the alcohol action to end unfair pay practices- a top con­ nearly seven days to earn what the average alleged horrible and uncon­ code. Students claim that cern for women and people of color nationally man would earn in only five. scionable incident. I find it they have been ignored and and in Indiana. Economic equity is an issue that affects all of very sad that Notre Dame silenced. But what about the Nationally, the U.S. Census Bureau reports us. You can help women and people of color to students are more concerned voices of those who suffered that the average woman earns just 73 cents for achieve economic equity by contacting your about their drinking "rights" rape or sexual assault and every dollar earned by the average man. state representative and letting him or her and SYRs than they are about feel that they cannot come Women of color are worse off. African­ know that you support legislation that works to the alleged violation of one of forward without being American women make just 65 cents on the guarantee pay equity. Working together, we their sisters. blamed for it in some way? dollar compared with the highest earners can insure that all Americans get the respect After the proposed policy This doesn't say much (white men). while Hispanic women make only that comes with a fair paycheck. changes were announced, about about the students who 52 cents. Men of color also experience wage there were three pages in attend the University. disparities. African-American men earn only Brooke Warner Viewpoint devoted to the Perhaps a re-evaluation of 81 cents on the dollar, while Hispanic men Jessica Domingo Esther O'Connell issue. but when the crime of priorities should be in order. earn just 62 cents. rape may have been commit­ The Women. Work. and Economics group of Emily Hall Stella Barrutia ted upon a young woman, Sarah Edwards the Women's Studies 207 class at Saint Mary's College is joining the National Committee on Members of Women, Work, & Economics Group there are no letters. let alone freshman Pay Equity and hundreds of organizations Saint Mary's College an extra Viewpoint page. Regina Hall nationwide to observe Equal Pay Day today - April 15, 2002 What kind of message does April 15, 2002

Terrorists give free countries no options

I don't negotiate with terrorists. I don't support casualties. The second issue is that countries have a everything he "supposedly" wanted when he was their causes. no matter what they are. and I do sup­ right to defend themselves and soldiers have a right negotiating with Barak at Camp David. Arafat passed port the systematic discovery and destruction of all to kill their enemies. Civilians do not have a right to it all up, because the truth is, he wants all of Israel groups and political bodies that would use terrorism kill other civilians or foreign civilians. and won't stop until he gets it. Had he accepted the worldwide. Rarely are issues so black and white, but Let me try an analogy on you. A couple hundred peace and then continued in his attacks, he wouldn't in this day in age, we're left with no choice. In order years ago, the land on which your house was built have the outpouring of worldwide sympathy he·needs to combat the threat that has was owned by a Native American. The in order to persist. So when you're thinking of been leveled against ourselves land was stolen from him. It the poor, oppressed Palestinians, and our society as a whole, we, John Litle passed hands following that remember, they could have had all as citizens of the United States theft legally. Different per­ they claim to want and passed it and as members of the Notre sons bought, sold and up in order to manipulate you Dame community, have a duty to gave the land away into supporting them. We're look above the reasons terrorists Frankly until your family dealing with a man who are upset to see the truth: that Obnoxious received the land made an agreement their course of action to remedy and moved in. with Iran stating, "If their problem nullifies their One night, the you send me a boat political concerns. grandchild of full of illegal mis­ Here we sit as members of an Irish Catholic institu­ this man who siles and weapons, tion. Some of us no doubt have sympathies with the once had the I promise never to causes of the Irish Republican Army, a group that for land stolen make peace with years used terrorism as a way to achieve a political from him Israel." And end. It is up to us, in a world where we must unques­ comes to you're support­ tionably announce that terrorism will never succeed your home ing his side, as in producing one single political change, to renounce and kills if he's in the any support we might have had for such groups. I'm your right. sure you can see where I'm going with this. daughter Wake up, The Palestinians and everyone who has supported because he Arafat is a ter­ their cause have completely forgone any right to any wants his rorist, and the cooperation from Israel by choosing to use the tactics land back. Palestinian of terrorism. The deliberate attacks against Israeli Is he justi­ cause is one that citizens have placed all of us in the uncomfortable fied in is supported position of having to say, "Yes, I do support terror­ doing this? solely by terror­ ism under certain circumstances." Or, "Terrorism No. absolute­ ism and lack of can never be allowed to succeed regardless of the ly not. respect for human legitimacy of the political complaints." Those are the Though at one life. And while I only choices. To say I support the Palestinian cause time he had a don't propose we is necessarily a promotion of terrorism because that claim to the send U.S. troops over is the only method the Palestinians have used to pro­ land, that time to kill off the mote their political ends. has long since Palestinian terrorists, I Some would argue that Israelis have killed passed. It is just the also don't propose we Palestinian civilians. This is true, but there are two same with the arrogantly sit here and tell overlooked aspects in this simplification. First, Palestinians. There was a Israel when they can and can­ Palestinian civilians are the ones who are attacking time they did have a claim, not defend themselves. Israel, not the uniformed men that Israel sends. All a but sadly, their land was taken Palestinian needs to do to convince a bleeding heart from them. They didn't get it back. John Litle is a junior MIS major. He can media type that an innocent civilian was killed is Palestinians should be happy with what they be contacted at jlitle@nd. edu and appreciates e­ remove the AK-47 from the hand of the slain terror­ have. They don't have a right to more, and they cer­ mails from enraged liberals. His column appears ist. Click, a picture is taken and another "innocent tainly don't have a right to the destruction of all of every other Tuesday. civilian" dies. This is not to say that some true inno­ Israel which is their goal. The views expressed in this column are those of the. cents do not die and suffer. As in all war, there are My final point is this. Arafat had on the table author and not necessarily those of The Observer. r---~~------~--~~------~~~--·------~~·------~------~------~~~--~~

THE OBSERVER

page 10 Tuesday, Aprill6, 2002

ALBUM REVIEW Pete Yorn delivers great debut album Popular singerI songwriter brings melodic mastery to South Bend

By DAVE FULTON Scene Music Critic

In a music world that is quickly sacrificing artis­ tic integrity for factory made, commercial groups, Pete Yorn is a breath of fresh air. His music is inspired by various influences, ranging from life experiences, books, movie characters and people. As he puts it, "This is music a lot of people of all generations can relate to." His debut, musicforthe­ morningafter. is an album that possesses radio­ fi:iendly songs without giving up any artistic credi­ bility. The album was listed on countless Top 10 of 2001 lists and continues to gain sales and radio play. Yorn will bring his artistic credibility to South Bend this Friday night, when he takes the stage at Heartland. Yorn, a graduate from the University of Syracuse, first started playing the drums when he was nine and picked up the guitar three years later. He began writing his own songs in 1990, admitting, "When I first started writing, I didn't know how to do anything other than sing with a fake English accent." After graduating from college, he headed to Los Angeles and grabbed a regular gig at Cafe Largo. It was there that the producer of such Farrelly Brothers' movies "Kingpin" and "Something About Mary" saw him perform and asked him to donate several songs for their new film. "Me, Myself and Irene." Impressed with his songs, the Farrellys asked Yorn to do the score for the entire film. Shortly after, Yorn's songs were appearing in television shows like "Felicity" and "Dawson's Creek." From this, Yorn managed to score a record deal with Columbia Records and recorded musicforthe­ morningafter. Yorn's sound is a cross section of various influ­ ences. His voice could easily be mistaken for that of former Dinosaur Jr. front man, J Mascis with a slight hint of Bruce Springsteen. Songs like "Life on a Chain" and "Just Another" possess a slight country flavor a Ia Son Volt or Ryan Adams, where songs like "Black" and "For Nancy ('Cos it Already Is)" come from a more rock oriented direction rem­ iniscent of the 70s New York underground bands (Velvet Underground, New York Dolls). The songs all have a musical simplicity about them making Courtesy of www.peteyom.com them easy to listen to, while lyrically painting pic­ Originally, Pete Yorn composed music for television shows and movie soundtracks. With his impressive tures of beauty, loss and wonder. debut album, he molds together a classic rock influence, lyrical simplicity and his own musical style. Pete Despite the vast musical influences present on Yorn performs Friday at Heartland. musicforthemorningafter, the album maintains continuity through the song's excellent craftsman­ is that there is pretty much something there for Dream album. Lyrically, the song is rather simplis­ ship. Yorn played the majority of the instruments everyone. "Strange Condition," one of the songs tic, yet its reassuring and comforting message on the album and wrote all of the songs. His cre- featured in "Me, Myself and Irene," is pop-rock at transforms it into a moving piece. ative process its finest. The song is laden with catchy hooks, solid Despite the great variations in music on the is an unusual lyrics and great harmonies, all of which driven by a album, Yorn manages to maintain the necessary one to say timely drum beat. intimacy on songs like "Simonize" and "EZ," while PETE YORN the least. "Simonize," possibly the best track on the album, still switching into overdrive on songs like "For Where most is a ballad that would impress even Nancy," in concert. With only one artists either the ballad master himself, Bob Dylan. album of material to work from, he come up with Yorn's voice takes on a sort of muf­ normally peppers his live shows with lyrics· or gui­ fled beauty flowing over the delicate Pete Yorn in concert with covers of his influences ranging from tar riffs first, strumming of his acoustic guitar. The special guest Elbow The Smiths, to lggy Pop, to Bruce all of the song is based on the legend of Jack Springsteen. His rather throaty voice songs on the the Ripper as a "romance piece," + Heartland, does justice to Springsteen covers like album start­ according to Yorn. "It was inspired by downtown South Bend the dark ballad, "Atlantic City'' or the this whole image of Jack the Ripper more pop-friendly "Dancing in the ed out as +Friday, April19, 8:00 drum beats luring these women and trying to Dark." with guitars take them to a greater place. I just p.m. For Yorn, the rise from a dime-a­ and lyrics try to make it hopeful." The song def­ dozen singer/songwriter in Los following initely achieves that sense of hope as Angeles to an acclaimed headlining a fte rw a rd. Yorn pleads, "We were passers on the act came very quickly, yet he still Thus, it is not street/ I never thought we'd meet/ Until I said, 'how maintains the same drive he had before. "I want to surprising do you do, my love?"' be able to keep doing this and consider it a career. that the "For Nancy ('Cos it Already Is)" is a slow-building I don't want to be obscure. The more people who MUSICFORTHEMORNINGAFfER drums have rock number that builds itself from an acoustic gui­ can hear my music, take something from it and feel such a strong tar into an explosion of chunky, distorted guitar good about themselves, the better." presence on chords, thunderous drum blasts and a driving bass COLUMBIA RECORDS the album. line while Yorn commands: "Convince yourselr'that What sets everything is all right/ 'Cos it already is." musicforthe­ Then there is the Smashing Pumpkins-like, space­ morningafter rock ballad "On Your Side." The reverb of Yorn's apart from voice and E-bowed guitar riff gives the song a rich, albums by atmospheric sound very similar to some of the i%$ other artists Pumpkins' work on their groundbreaking Siamese Contact Dave Fulton at [email protected]. - I I j ~ THE I I OBSERVER I l --- iI

Tuesday, April 16, 2002 page 11

ALBUM REVIEW Midnight Oil makes a leaky comeback

their fame and money for many By TOM O'CONNELL good causes, and still had time to Scene Music Critic produce an album every few years. Capricornia, the 14th studio album from veteran This album, however, is a bit Australian rock band Midnight Oil is a composite of disappointing. Given the quality loose, upbeat melodies, socially conscious lyrics and and critical acclaim of much of powerful vocals. Best known for their late 1980s hit their earlier music, Capricornia "Beds Are Burning," Midnight Oil has been making does not seem to live up to the quality music since their formation in 1976. Over their level of songwriting of which 25-year existence, they have sold millions of albums Midnight Oil are capable. both in the U.S. and throughout the world. Like most Much of the album is comprised aging bands, Midnight Oil's popularity has steadily of optimistic melodies driven by dwindled since the height of their fame, but they have simple chord progressions and no still made several well-received albums that have sold frills drumbeats. There are a few respectable numbers. slow and moody ballads that bal­ When not making music, Midnight Oil lead singer ance with the more positive fast­ Peter Garrett, guitarists Martin Rotsey and Jim paced songs. Some songs are bet­ Moginie. bassist Bones Hillman and drummer Rob Hirst ter than others, but the album is are deeply involved in social and political activism. missing a clear hit. No one Lead singer Peter Garrett ran for the Australian Senate emerges as a near masterpiece, in the mid 1980s, losing· by only a small margin. In the and it leaves the album feeling early 1990s, Midnight Oil held a benefit concert in front only slightly more than mediocre. of the Exxon headquarters in Manhattan to protests the A good guitar riff can make or environmental damage done by the Exxon Valdez oil break a song,' and Capricornia spill. They also have campaigned extensively for lacks one that stands out. It is nuclear disarmament and a solution to the problem of hard to find a melody on global warming. Capricornia that stays in your For many years, Midnight Oil's biggest focus has been head after the music has stopped. courtesy i. to raise money and gain support to combat abuses that Lead singer Peter Garrett's easi­ The Australian group Midnight Oil has sold millions of albums over the the Australian government has perpetrated against the ly recognizable voice is one of the past 25 years. With Capricornia, their newest release, they struggle to Australian aboriginal population. They have tried to use better elements of this album. His regain their former fame. voice can be a hard rock roar in one guilt that is felt because of this. "We can fade away or song and a smooth carrier of a higher­ MIDNIGHT OIL start over again/ Where will you live when the fields are pitched melody the next. His vocals often falling?/ A willing victim, I don't think so/ We won't be travel well outside of the original melody, pinned against the wall/ There is no slogan that can bringing a, little more depth to each song. feed you." Some of Capricornia's lyrics are about CAPRI CORNIA While Midnight Oil may not have produced an album the problems between aboriginal that is a stage for a major comeback, Capricornia will Australians and white Australians, and hit a good note with their large existing fanbase. the government's inability to find a way for both groups to peacefully coexist. The Though they are probably no longer destined for multi­ platinum sales, the album is an assertion that Midnight LIQUID 8 RECORDS song "Tone Poem" speaks about this Oil will not fade into obscurity while they still have a issue. After years of violence against the aborigines, many Australians believe it is message to send. nearly impossible to find a way to allow them to live as they did before white set­ tlers, and many lyrics point directly to the Contact Tom O'Connell at [email protected]

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page 12 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, Aprill6, 2002

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Lowe locks up another Boston victory

"I wanted to show my team­ The Mets poured out of the first, Paul Lo Duca hit a potential was 0-for-4 in his Cubs' debut. Associated Press mates that I belong here," said dugout to mob Alfonzo between double-play grounder to second. He struck out twice and ground­ Garland, who had allowed 16 first and second base as New The Rockies got the lead runner. ed into an inning-ending double BOSTON hits and six walks in 9 1/3 York fans did a mock tomahawk but Uribe's relay to first was play with the bases loaded in the It took a win over the New innings coming in. "The only chop. high, and Lo Duca took second third. York Yankees to convince former pressure I had was on myself." Scott Strickland (1-1) pitched a on the error. On the 25th anniversary of the All-Star closer Derek Lowe that Chicago leadoff hitter Kenny perfect 12th inning, and the Mets Shawn Green followed with an Expos' first game at Olympic he belongs as a starter for the Lofton went 2-for-2 with three won for the fifth time in six HBI single, and Brian Jordan Stadium, Montreal drew 4,917. Red Sox, even though he came runs scored, two RBis and a games. also singled. Karros then hit a The Expos. who played their first within six outs of a no-hitter two stolen base, and Hay Durham Chipper Jones and Gary three-run homer down the left­ eight seasons at Jarry Park, lost weeks ago. had two hits and drove in three Sheffield each went 0-for-6 for field line, his 19th home run at to Philadelphia 7-2 on April 15. "This is probably the best runs for Chicago, which built a the Braves, who lost their third Coors Field - most among visit­ 1977. before a crowd of 57,592. game I've pitched," Lowe said 13-0 lead as it won for the fifth straight and fifth in seven games. ing players. Wood (2-0) scattered three hits after Boston's 4-3 victory over time in six games. Andruw Jones had three hits, Beltre capped the inning with to lower his ERA to 1.50 as the the Yankees on. "It was a test for Garland (1-1) allowed only two including a home run. Vinny the Dodgers' fourth straight hit, Cubs won consecutive games for me." hits - both didn't get out of the Castilla also homered for a 433-f'oot homer. the first time this season. Lowe, who entered the game infield - in the first six innings Atlanta. After struggling to get through The 24-year-old right-hander 2-5 with a 7.34 ERA career and didn't look like the pitcher Damian Moss took a 6-1 lead the first inning, Chacon (1-2) left after pitching a perfect sixth against the Yankees, struck out a who had an 8.68 ERA in his pre­ into the seventh inning and was blanked the Dodgers on three inning. He was stt'lttk on the left career-high nine, allowing one vious two starts. in line for his first career win hits over the next six innings. elbow by Peter Bergeron's one­ run on two hits and one walk in "It relaxed me, but I was look­ before the Mets broke through Helton homered leading off the hop infield single with two outs seven innings. ing at it like an 0-0 game," for five runs. second. in the fifth. He improved to 2-1 with a 1.29 Garland said. Piazza led off with his second Colorado threatened in the Antonio Alfonseca hit a two­ ERA in three starts this season. He retired his first eight bat­ hpmer of the game and Moss fourth and fifth. The Rockies had run single with two out and the In addition to his trademark ters and 17 of his first 18, allow­ was knocked out after doubles runners on first and second with bases loaded in the ninth, his sinker, Lowe used a cut fastball ing few balls to be hit hard. by Alfonzo and Jeromy Burnitz two outs in the fourth, but Jose first hit and RB!s in 10 career at­ for the first time against the Garland wound up allowing made it 6-3. Ortiz lined out to left field. In the bats. Alfonseca, who entered Yankees. three runs - two earned - and Burnitz scored on Rey fifth, Juan Pierre singled with with runners at first and third By holding on in a tense ninth five hits with five strikeouts and Ordonez's perfectly placed two outs and stole second, but and no outs in the eighth, fin­ inning to win their annual no walks. squeeze bunt single off Darren Perez retired Uribe on a ground­ ished for his second save, allow­ Patriots Day game, the Red Sox "I hope Jon's past the stage Holmes. Mike Remlinger came in out. ing an RBI double to Lee Stevens took three of four from the four­ where he's inconsistent," White and allowed a tw

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. ro 3 p.m. ar rhe None Dame office, 024 Sourh Dining Hall. Deadline for nexr-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds musr be prepaid. CLASSIFIEDS The charge is 3 cenrs per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer re~erves rhe right ro edit all classifieds for ~onrenr wirhour issuing refunds.

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Tuesday, Aprill6, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 13

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Indians own baseball's best start Labor talks to

Ellis Burks is leading the AL we play. the more they will Associated Press with a .419 average. Thome, a come." Mark Shapiro looked out at an notoriously slow starter, has Off the field, the Indians are resume today audience of excited Indians fans, homered in four straight games different, too. some of the same ones who and is on pace to drive in more Cleveland always had one of baseball's edgiest clubhouses, called him crazy for trading than 150 runs. Associated Press agreement to replace the Roberto Alomar. Matt Lawton, one of the new­ but these days there are wall-to­ deal that expired Nov. 7, But before beginning his lun­ comers. has scored 15 runs and wall good vibrations. tentatively have scheduled cheon speech, Cleveland's rook­ is having so much fun that he And although none of the cur­ When baseball's labor two days of talks in each of ie general manager joked about joined Cleveland fans in doing rent players will name names, talks resume today after a the next three weeks. his rough winter. the wave as he·stood in right the departures of Alomar and one-month break, owners Union head Donald Fehr "It's sure nice not having to field during a game last week. Juan Gonzalez have helped will have a larger delegation has said a strike is always a stand behind chicken wire up And the offense, expected to chemistry. on their side of the table but last resort, and in 1994 here," he said. have trouble, is averaging 6.6 Even the clubhouse stereo, no greater idea if the 2002 players waited until July 28 Or wear a flak jacket. runs per game. With a more which used to blare before and season will be played to a to set a strike date. Players The Indians are 11-1, and patient approach at the plate, after games, sits silently on top conclusion. walked out Aug. 12 and Shapiro is enjoying his team's the Indians aren't as free-swing­ of a cabinet as dust builds on It's still too early to deter­ stayed out for 232 days, blistering start as much as any­ ing as usual and are near the some unplayed CDs. mine if players will strike in causing the World Series to one. This•wa& supposed to be top in walks. "This team has the best cama­ what would be baseball's be canceled for the first time the year Cleveland fell back in "Well, I guess we're not as bad raderie of any team we've had," ninth work stoppage since in 90 years. the pack, remember? Third­ as people thought," shortstop said Thome, in his lOth year 1972. "I think this is still a man­ place in the AL Central, here we Omar Vizquel said. "We have with the Indians. "We're close. While owners have ageable group," said DuPuy, come. the best record in baseball. There's a special feeling here pledged not to lock out play­ Selig's longtime lawyer. "At Well. it hasn't happened. Not Who's going to believe that?" already. Bottom line. Nobody ers or change work rules one of our sessions in yet anyway. Even skeptical Indians fans worries about their stats. The through the World Series, Florida, the players' associ­ After sweeping four straight are coming around. only thing we care about are the union maintains the ation indicated they wel­ from Minnesota and going 6-0 Last week, only 2 3, 7 60, the wins." option of a late-season comed whatever additions on a season-opening homestand, smallest crowd at Jacobs Field Shapiro's remodeling started walkout to preempt the pos­ we made. We're hopeful the Indians own baseball's best since it opened in 1994, came to last September. About to take sibility of a lockout or work that by bringing new per­ record and are off to their see the Indians beat the Twins. over for John Hart, Shapiro met rule changes during the off­ spectives to the arrange­ fastest start since opening the The empty seats were a strange with manager Charlie Manuel to season - when most con­ ment. it will help us reach 1966 season at 14-1. sight in a ballpark that was sold talk about the type of team he tracts are negotiated. an agreement." "I don't think anybody expect­ out for 455 straight games and wanted to have. "We've got four months During the last session, ed a start like this." first base­ has packed in more than 3 mil­ Instead of discussing stats, left between now and Labor players responded to the man Jim Thome said. "With all lion the past six seasons. though, the two shared their Day, five months between proposals owners made on the new faces, it was important The winning streak, however, beliefs on what kind of players now and the playoffs," base­ Jan. 9 and Feb. 26. Players for us to get it going early." has resulted in a box-office they wanted to be around - win ball chief operating officer declined to accept the own­ The Indians are 9-0 in their boon, and the club said that it or lose. Talent was only part of Bob DuPuy said. "We've ers' luxury-tax proposal and division. The starting pitchers has sold 60,000 single-game it. They wanted a club filled been bargaining for five proposed only a small are 10-0 with a 3.88 ERA. The tickets since April 1. with players of character, who months now. It's critical we increase in revenue-sharing bullpen has a 1.80 ERA, and will "I anticipate seeing several put team goals first and didn't press ahead. It's our goal to system, and the teams are carry a 15-inning scoreless crowds of 40,000 here this sum­ quit. press as hard as we can as expected to say this week streak into a three-game series mer," Shapiro said. "We were So far, that's exactly what the rapidly as we can." that the union's offer was at Chicago on Tuesday. spoiled. The fact is, the better Indians have done. The sides, looking for an unacceptable.

Eucharistic Adoration The Way Bible Study CM 11:30 a.m. - 4:45 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Basilica of the Sacred Heart 331 Coleman-Morse Center

807 Mass Eucharistic Adoration 8:00 p.m. Coleman-Morse Center • 631-7Boo Monday through Tuesday Hammes Student Lounge www.nd.edu/-ministry 11 :00 p.m. - 11 :00 p.m. Coleman-Morse Center Fisher Hall Chapel Senior Retreat #7 lf8~d-av______April 19-20 Sacred Heart Parish Center Campus Bible Study/CBS NDE Retreat #71 7:00 p.m. Freshman April 19-21 114 Coleman-Morse Center Fr. AI D' Alonzo, esc, Director Fatima Retreat Center Retreat Faith and Femininity 7:30 p.m. Hammes Student Lounge Reunion r Coleman-Morse Center RCIA-Mystagogia 10:00 a.m. Eucharistic Adoration 330 Coleman-Morse Center Monday through Tuesday 11 :00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. Spanish Mass Coffee @ the CoMo Fisher Hall Chapel 1:30 p.m. Zahm Hall Chapel Wednesday Night Law School Mass 8:00pm 5:00 p.m. Law School Chapel Sant' Egidio Community All participants, 6:00p.m. Log Chapel MBA Mass past or present, are invited! 7:00 p.m. Coffee at the Co-Mo Mendoza College of Business Chapel Freshman Retreat Reunion 8:00p.m. Lounge, Coleman-Morse Center

·• I Interfaith Christian Night Prayer Music. Prayer. Fellowship. 10:00 p.m. Interfaith Christian Night Prayer • Wednesday Nights • 10 pm • Morrisey Chapel Morrissey Chapel

.~ J r ~ f ! I page 14 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, April 16, 2002 I~-· I NHL BOSTON MARATHON ~ Rangers fire Low Kenyans reclaim tradition I an excellent chance the Kenyan woman across the finish line, Associated Press for losing seasons national anthem would be finishing 13th in 2:38:55 played at the end. "I was not happy with my Kenyans are back on top of "I just feel proud when I hear time," said Gaitenby, who had The roster featured seven the Be>ston Marathon, reclaim­ that national anthem being trouble with her heel and her Associated Press players who were at the Salt ing a winning tradition that's played," Ndereba said after she breathing. "I almost dropped NEW YORK Lake City Olympics, including now as much a part of the race embraced Okayo. "And if it was out at mile 24, but the fans The New York Rangers' NHL­ stars such as goaltender Mike as Heartbreak Hill. not for me, it's for Margaret." kept yelling my name and yelling 'U-S-A' and that really high payroll no longer includes Richter, defenseman Brian Rodgers Rop won the men's Rop finished third in his only head coach Ron Low. Leetch and forward Eric event by three seconds over other marathon, in New York helped me out." The Rangers fired Low after Lindros. Christopher Cheboiboch, and last November. Okayo won the Rop and Okayo each won two losing seasons and zero Sather added high-scoring Margaret Okayo set a course women's race there. $80,000 for finishing first, postseason appearances forward Pavel Bure at the trad­ record for women in beating Her winning time was 2 while Okayo's course record hours, 20 minutes, 43 seconds, despite base salaries totaling ing deadline, but the Rangers two-time defending champion was worth $25,000. about $70 million in 2001-02. still fell short of the playoffs Catherine Ndereba. beating Uta Pippig's course Ernst Van Dyk of South The team went 36-38-4-3 this despite his late flurry of goals. All are from Kenya, whose record of 2:21:45 set in 1994. Africa was moving at a record season and finished 11th in the Low's record in New York 10-year winning streak among Nde reba finished in 2:21:12. pace in the men's wheelchair Eastern Conference. was 69-81-9-4. He missed one men was broken last year by Elfenesh Alemu of Ethiopia was division but fell short and won It was the fifth consecutive game this season to attend the Lee Bong-ju of South Korea, third in 2:26:01. It was in 1:23:19. Krige Schabort of year New York failed to make funeral of his brother, who died who was fifth and the first non­ Ndereba's first marathon since Cedartown, Ga., was second in the playoffs. of cancer. Kenyan to cross the finish line. she won the Chicago race last 1:26:04. The women's winner "I don't think it's just the In seven NHL seasons, includ­ "The Kenyans are very year in a world-best 2:18:47 on was Edith Hunkeler of coach's responsibility in a situ­ ing five with the Edmonton happy. Last year, I was not a flatter course. Switzerland in 1:45:57. fol­ ation like this. We all share Oilers, Low is 208-243-49-4. happy," Rop said. "Before run­ Rop won in 2:09:02. lowed by Christina Ripp of equally in this," Rangers presi­ "We had to do something," ning, I said, 'We have to Cheboiboch's time was 2:09:05. Urbana, Ill., in 1:49:32. r reclaim our title.' It's become a They were followed by Kenyans An unusually large pack of I dent and general manager Glen Sather said. "We wanted to go I Sather said. "But in every situa­ into next year with a fresh start tradition in Kenya to win Fred Kiprop and Mbarak men stayed together for much I tion, someone ends up taking and fresh ideas. That's what Boston, so I had to try my level Hussein. Both finished in of the race, with 14 in the I the blame and it's generally the we're doing." Ken Hitchcock, best to win." 2:09:45 with Kiprop getting group at 17 miles, and eight - I As he crossed the finish line, third. all Kenyans - were separated I coach. It's unfortunate, but it's who coached the Dallas Stars to I Cheboiboch embraced Rop. The winner on the hilly by four seconds at 19 miles. I the way it has to be." the 1999 Stanley Cup title, is a I Sather would not say what, candidate to replace Low, At that same spot about 2 1/2 Boston course was almost 3 1/2 Three miles later, it was a I specifically, Low did wrong. Sather said. The Stars fired hours earlier, four American minutes behind the world two-man race between Rop I ''I'm not going to get into any­ Hitchcock in January and didn't flags - each 45-by-90 feet - record of 2:05:38 set on a flat­ and Cheboiboch. When Rop thing negative," the GM said. qualify for the playoffs. were held horizontally by vol­ ter and faster London course pulled away, he gestured to his I "Ron is a hard-working guy." ''I've spoken to Dallas and unteers in the first Boston Sunday by Khalid Khannouchi. countryman to join him. I Sather is holding a position in I've received permission" to Marathon since the Sept. 11 Hussein is the brother of "Running alone is a bit tir­ the organization for Low in talk to Hitchcock, Sather said. terrorist attacks. Ibrahim Hussein, who started ing," Rop said. "I had to tell case he's not hired by another Asked what he likes about Just before the 26.2-mile Kenyan's dominant decade by him to come so we could push I~ team before next season. Hitchcock, Sather said: "Just race that is held each year on winning in 1991. He repeated together." "There's a job for him if he's his history." Patriots Day, about 17,000 run­ the next year. The field of about 17,000 looking for one," he said. When the Rangers were elim­ ners gathered near the red, "I thought if I won, it's 10 included about 600 law The Rangers led the confer­ inated from playoff contention, white and blue starting line in years and I'll start a tradition of enforcement officials who sup­ ence standings in early Low said he thought the overcast Hopkinton west of my own," Hussein said, "but plemented the unprecedented December and were atop the Rangers had played hard for Boston. A state trooper sang the lucky one was Rodgers." force that provided security. Atlantic Division as late as Jan. him. He blamed the team's the "Star-Spangled Banner," The top American finisher, There was "no suspicious 5. But the team went 3-11-1 problems on injuries to Lindros then ran the race. . Keith Dowling of Reston, Va., activity whatseoever," said from Dec. 31-Feb. 6, sinking its and Messier and poor special The race began in cooler finished 15th in 2:13:28. Jill David Goggin, assistant secre­ season. teams play. temperatures than expected Gaitenby of Northampton, tary of public safety for and it became clear there was Mass., was the first U.S. Massachusetts.

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Tuesday, Aprill6, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 15

ROWING Tailwind blows Irish to victory at Indiana Crew Classic

almost 15 seconds. The Irish varsity four rowers just didn't have the horsepower end's race was at the site where ByMATIZAVODNYIK The second-place team in the consisting of Kati Sedun, at the end." the NCAA Championships will Sports Writer first varsity eight race was Notre Elizabeth Specht, Maureen Carr, The Irish third varsity crew take place. After dominating the Dame's "B" crew. They had an Kolleen Myers and coxswain had some trouble. regatta, Notre Dame has a week The Notre Dame rowing team outstanding race, edging out Kacy McCaffery absolutely blew "They were down from the off to prepare for future races. is the champion of Indiana. Purdue's first varsity by .8 sec­ away the competition. They fm­ start. The rowers pulled really "The intensity of practice will The Irish crew team dominat­ onds and dominating Indiana's ished 20 seconds in front of sec­ hard, but they didn't race an go up," said Besson. ed the Indiana Crew Classic this first eight by almost 10 seconds. ond-place Indiana and 36 sec­ intelligent race," Stone said. "It The Big East Rowing Challenge weekend with great perfor­ "This was a great race for our onds ahead of third-place was one of those times when is in Worcester, Massachusetts mances over Indiana and second varsity eight to be in," Purdue. they just tried too hard." on April 28. However, the Irish Purdue. said Irish coach Martin Stone. "It "The varsity four consistently Stone knows that the team's are mainly focused on the With the help of a prevailing was great for them to beat that rode away from the competi­ recent success cannot allow the Central Region Championships tailwind, the first varsity eight Purdue crew." tion," Stone said. team to lose their focus. - the race that determines who dominated with a time of 6 min­ The second varsity eight row­ The Irish fourth varsity eight "We can row with anyone in advances to the NCAA utes, 13.2 seconds. Rowers ers were Danielle Protasewich, also had an electrifying perfor­ the country, but we have to stay Championships. Katherine Burnett, Katie Besson, Kathleen Welsh, Melissa mance when they beat Notre focused on our goals," Stone "We are going to train hard," Natalie Ladine, Diane Price, Alberding, Jacqueline Hazen, Dame's third varsity and just got said. "We have to stay poised." Stone said. "Everything is Becky Luckett, Ashlee Warren, Courtney Mercer, Erica edged out by Purdue's second The goal for the crew team this focused at Central Regions." Michelle Olsgard, Jayroe Szefc Drennen, Kerri Murphy, Meg varsity crew. season is to receive a bid to com­ and coxsWain Cassie Feely and coxswain Kathryn "The fourth eight did an out­ pete in the NCAA Contact Matt Zavodnyik at Markstahler won the race by Long. standing job," Stone said. "They Championships. This past week- [email protected].

MEN'S lACROSSE I Cadets march past Irish in 11-8 victory

the loss, the Irish's fell By JOE LICANDRO With Corrigan replaced starting to 4-6 while the Cadets goalie junior Nick Antol with Sports Writer improved to 6-4. Corrigan sophomore Stewart Crosland. attributed the loss to a lack of Sparked by the play of Before the Notre Dame preparation and focus. Crosland in net, the Irish held men's lacrosse game against "We didn't prepare our­ the Cadets scoreless in the Army, Irish captain Devin selves during the week very fourth. Unfortunately, it was Ryan said the key to victory well," Corrigan said. ''I'm too little too late as the Notre was holding the Cadets to very frustrated with that. This Dame offense simply could under 10 goals. Irish head has been a problem for us all not overcome the five-goal coach Kevin Corrigan said the season. We ought to know by deficit. Berger added two Irish must stop all-time Cadet now that you can't just show more goals making the final leading scorer Tim Pearson. up and expect to win. If you score 11-8 in favor of the Notre Dame found out the don't execute in practice, you Cadets. hard way that both tasks are won't execute in the games." With four goals in the con­ easier said than done. Unlike their past losses this test, Berger tied his previous The host Cadets, led by season, Notre Dame jumped career-high he set earlier this Pearson, defeated the visiting out to a quick lead against year against Pennsyl-vania. NELLIE WILLIAMS/The Observer Irish 11-8 Sunday. Pearson Army. Goals The sopho­ The Irish couldn't keep the Army Cadets under 10 goals and lost finished with one goal and by attack­ more from their game 11-8 on Monday. two assists on the afternoon. men Travis "We didn't prepare Kensington, ~~~~~~~~mg~~mg~~mg~~WI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I!~ Wells and Maryland 0 w e n ourselves during the now leads Asplundh week very well. I'm very the Irish Drumbeats and Dia1ogue gave the frustrated with that. This with 21 goals Irish a 2-0 on the sea­ Creating New Rhythms for Diversity in Higher~ advantage has ben a problem for us son. Berger Education only 3 min­ all season. We ought to has now utes into the scored at A Symposium convened by the African & African American know by now that you contest. The can't just show up and least one Studies Program Cadets goal in every University of Notre Dame would come expect to win. If you game this storming season. 16-17 Apri1 2002 don't execute in practice, back scor­ you won't execute in Although Keynote Speaker and Workshop Facilitator ing three the loss games." Roland Smith, Ed.D. straight against Army unanswered snapped Associate Provost • Rice University • Houston, Texas goals to Kevin Corrigan N o t r e Schedule of Events round out Dame's the first Irish coach three-game Tuesday • 16 April 2002 quarter. winning 7:00 PM-Keynote Address: The Irish streak, the Strategic Plannin·g for Diversity: Some Reflections on started the Irish can Best Practices second quarter much like take comfort in the fact the Hesburgh Center Auditorium they began the first. Notre loss was to a non-division Reception immediately following in the Hesburgh Center Great Hall Dame regained the lead 5-3 opponent. Wednesday • 17 April 2002 on consecutive goals by Devin Notre Dame still sits atop 9:00 AM-Workshop #1 Ryan. John Flandina and Dan the Great Western Lacrosse Diversity and Curriculum: Values, Idec1.ls, and Berger. League with a 3-0 division Objectives The lead proved to be short­ record. Hesburgh Center Rooms Cl04-105 lived. Army responded by Corrigan knows his team scoring five straight goals in must learn from the loss 10:45 AM-Workshop #2 the final 5:13 of the second against Army and come back Defining Outreach and Its Implications for Diversity quarter to take a command­ with a much better effort next Hesburgh Center Rooms C104-105 ing 8-5 lead heading into half­ weekend against Fairfield. 2: 00 PM -workshop #3 time. "We didn't play hard Rethinking Faculty and Staff Recruitment and Retention Five minutes into the third enough [against Army]." Hesburgh Center Room Cl03 quarter. Berger cut the Cadet Corrigan said. "We're going 5:00 PM -Fireside Chat lead to 8-6 with his second to find out this week who Building Friendships and Maintaining Community goal of the game. loves to compete. We haven't Morris Inn • Notre Dame Room Just when it seemed Notre showed that we know how to Event Coordinators Dame had worked its way do that yet. We've got to be back into the contest, their mentally tougher." Gina v. Shropshire, Ph.D. o Mendoza College of Business Hugh R. Page Jr. Ph.D. o Theology Department/Director of African and hopes flickered away as Army African American Studies Program reeled off three straight Co-Sponsors unanswered goals. At the end of the third quarter, the Irish Dean's Office, College of Arts and Letters o Graduate School o Hesburgh Center trailed the Cadets by a score· .. Mendoza College of Business • Office of Insti tuti.onal Equity o President's of 11-6. Contact Joe Licandro at Office o Provost's Office In the fourth quarter, licandro.l @nd.edu. page 16 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Tuesday, April 16, 2002 esc Center or Socia{ Concerns CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS ttM ~anwnr]l£~ m http://centerforsocialconcerns. nd .edu * 631-5293 * Hours: M-F 8AM-1 OPM Sat. 1OAM-2PM Sun. 6PM-9PM

Experiential Learnin~: Council (ELC) Applications Available! The ELC is looking for past seminar participants and coordinators, dorm commissioners, and anyone else who has a strong background in service learning. The ELC is an organization that, through the CSC, is primarily responsible for distributing CCC-allocated money to various service-initiatives and spring/fall break seminars. The ELC also helps to foster new initiatives and serves as a resource for seminar leaders. Roles on the ELC vary from planning new seminars to organizing retreats and feed-back services based on existing seminars. A new area of focus for the 2002-2003 year is academic integration, involving developing links between seminar participation and other academic endeavors. "The Experiential Learning Council is designed to develop and enhance experiential/earning and service lea ring opportwzities for Notre Dame and Saint Mary's studellts, particularly through the student-facilitated experiential/earning Seminars offered by the Center for Social Concerns. The organization brings together student leaders of each of the seminars to create a forum for ideas, to coordinate planing and to share resources." ~·••ttiJ The due date for the application is this Friday April 19th. Applications are available at the CSC. Current Volunteer Needs Tutor for 9 yr. old - Tina Johnson - 233-7665 Post -Grad Services She is looking for a tutor to assist her 9 year old Loan Deferment and the Educational Award for Post-grad Service: with her homework in reading, english, and social Information Session - Wednesday, Apri117, 5:00 p.m. at the Center for Social Concerns studies. She can bring her daughter to ND if the Opportunity for a Premed Senior tutor would like to meet with her on campus. For over 10 years, a Notre Dame graduate has served with the Chapin Street Geometry Tutor- Brenda Madison - 233-3997 Clinic as a Tom Dooley Volunteer, sponsored by the ND Club of St. Joe Valley. She is looking for a tutor for her 16 yr old son for The Tom Dooley Volunteer has the opportunity to interact and assist geometry. Time commitment would be 2 hours a doctors as well as learn valuable skills in health care. week max, preferably after 5pm. Transportation to ND can be provided. Applications are available at the CSC. For more info, call the current Tom Dooley Tutor for 12 yr old- Reading Help Volunteer, Luke Schloegel at 232-4070. The Application Deadline is April 19th. Ken Stacy- 287-2316 x 334- [email protected] Attention Seniors Participating in Post -Grad Service He is looking for a tutor to help his son Joshua with his reading skills. Time commitment would Please Be Sure To Register For Senior Service Send-Off! be about 3 hours a week. He can bring Joshua to You are invited to this event hosted by the CSC during commencement weekend to honor campus if the tutor would like. all seniors who are planning to commit to service/social awareness programs and intern­ Tutor for 6 yr old & 10 yr old- Need Help in ships. The event is a wonderful opportunity for students and families to meet and support Reading- Wendy- 254-7652 each other and to be honored by the Center's staff and Fr. Monk Malloy. She would like a tutor for her children who are REGISTRATION BY APRIL 19 ENSURES THAT struggling with reading. She can bring the chil­ * INVITATIONS are sent to you and your family dren to ND on Tues &/or Thurs after 5 pm. *Your name is included in the EVENT PROGRAM ***If you have any questions about Sign up at the CSC or email shappell.1 @nd.edu. these volunteer projects feel free to email (Late registrations will be accepted until May 8.) [email protected]. *** "Domer Donors" Bone Marrow Drive CSC Multicultural Picnic TODAY, April 16th- 9am to 4pm Music, food, and fun at the CSC LaFortune Ballroom Thursday, April 18th 5-6:30 PM All are welcome! Hosted By: the Class of 2002, the Minority Pre-Medical Club, and Howard Hall*

Register to be a new potential donor in the National Bone Marrow Bank Anyone from age 18-60 is eligible to join. Reminder to all Walk-ins welcome today, but interested donors may save time by pre-registering on-line. Summer Service To schedule an appointment or for more information, visit IDrn.lli!&!~~!ill~ld.Jd!.!!!ll!!r; Students: The drive came together in response to the growing awareness of the necessity of Orientation is bone marrow donors in the Notre Dame community. TODAY OR TOMORROW Today, over 3,000 patients await a bone m'arrow transplant. (4/16 OR 4/17) 6:00 to 9:00 PM at the For more information regarding the National Bone Marrow Center for Social Donor Program visit www.marrow.oq,: Concerns *"The senior class seeks to remember three classmates who died of illnesses that could have been cured with a successful bone marrow transplant. Because matches are often consistent with ethnic backgrounds, the Minority Pre-med club seeks to recruit minorities to the drive, by far the most underrepresented population in the national bank. Howard Hall became involved when junior resident, Ann Gurucharri's, father was diagnose_d_~w~ith~L======::L------, Myelodysplasia in January." r -Taken from ND 4/10 Press Release Coming Soon! CSC Student Assistant Positions -­ The Fall2002 edition of the booklet "Social Concerns Courses Open for Fall/Spring '021'03! with Experiential and Community-Based Learning" will be available at the end of this week for all interested students, Applications available at CSC Front Hall Desk and Reception Office! staff and faculty at the Center for Social Concerns and several Application Deadline: TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17'~'"! other locations on campus. For more information, check Student Employment web page! -----~------·~-~-~-~~~~-.------,

Tuesday, April16, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 17

fOOTBALL Defense makes changes in the background

By ANDREW SOUKUP ished No. 14 in the nation in reads and botched assign­ some option and wishbone yards allowed last season. ments. Now, six practices teams, and that's what I'm Sporrs Writer While many elements of and a scrimmage later, concerned with." last year's defense will still things are beginning to fall Head coach Ty Willingham During the first 20 minutes remain in place, Baer said into place. and Baer only have one of the typical Notre Dame there will be some changes "[Our mistakes were] very deadline on when they want football practice - the only -changes he's working on evident in the first couple of the defense to be running time the media can watch getting into place this spring. practices," Watson said. "But full speed -Notre Dame's the Irish practice - dozens "They'll need to learn the now, we're starting to get season opener on Aug. 31 of eyes focus on receivers language, and there's a lot of our checks down." against Maryland. For now, running long pass patterns new things we're doing," Baer doesn't plan to make they understand that the or quarterbacks practicing Baer said. "There is some too many changes to Notre players have a lot to learn. three-step drops. carryover, but there's still Dame's defense. The Irish "We've got guys that are If Kent Baer notices all the some things they've got to will still rely on linebackers doing some good things, the attention the offense gets, he learn." to make reads and execute energy level is very high," doesn't care. He's too busy "It's weird," linebacker blitzes. Willingham said. "At the coaching the defense. Courtney Watson said. "You If anything, the new defen­ same time, the execution at "It doesn't matter to me," could be calling something sive staff will have to adjust all times is not where you the defensive coordinator the same thing for two years to the various styles of want it to be." said about the relative lack and now all of a sudden offense used by teams on "I just hope we continue to of media attention devoted to you're basically doing the Notre Dame's schedule. Baer make progress," Baer said. the defense this spring. "I same thing and calling it already cringes at the ''I'm not setting a standard, don't care who gets the cred­ something different. You thought of preparing for Air as long as we continue to it. As long as we win." gotta make decisions fast, Force's option attack one make progress on a daily With most of the attention but you get out there and week and then adjusting to basis, then by Aug. 31 we this spring swirling around think so much and then you Florida State's speedy should be where we want to who's going to run the West play slower." offense the next. be. Coast-type offense, Baer has But the Irish are slowly "We faced a wide diversity quietly stressed aggressive­ making progress from the of offenses [at Stanford]." RICO CASARES ffhe Observer ness, intensity and funda­ first day of spring practice. Baer said. "The biggest dif­ Contact Andrew Soukup at Although the Irish defense is not in the spot­ mentals to a defense that fm- On day one, they missed ference is we're going to see [email protected]. light, they've been making changes.

"He's figured it out that if he things," Keeley said. "No one Leviticus. times it right he can go to the dif­ likes to go home early." "We all like searching the Matsey ferent executives and get more Cui dado Cuidad Piso Mojado was not Bible for weird strange pas­ than one every day," Clemency continued from page 20 continued from page 20 the only non-conventional team sages," said team coach Josh said. Turning to Matsey, he to make an appearance on the "Baldhead" Stagni. hard work. According to Matsey, joked: "We're on to you, buddy." courts Monday. Team 107: The team squared off against he had to break up a tense situa­ Matsey enjoys the perks of the about having fun, and this was Three She-Bears, A Hoopoe a short-handed squad, Colonel tion between two teams in the jobs, naming "free Coke and a fun first-round game." and an Asian showed up with Puberty and his Band of preliminary round of the tourna­ Burger King" as the top benefits. Joining Heinlein on the All more than just basketball on its Anglophiles with players John ment. After hanging around the Stars was Adam Dell, Matt mind. The team, with players English, John Dicello, Dave "They were threatening to fight courts for several days, Matsey Knust, Drew DeWalt and Kevin Kevin McGirr, Tim Ruggaber, Lubnik and Clete Willems. The and so I got in the middle," thinks he knows who is poised to O'Connor Kevin Haley, John team only had four players for Matsey said. "I told them it was a take the tournament champi­ De Ia Rosa thought the out­ Sengenberger and Jim Ree, the first half because the fifth technical foul and if they did it onship. come could have been different. sported outfits ranging from player failed to show. In the one more time they'd have to for­ "S.P. Shockers II. Definitely "I would have won the whole hot pink shorts to tennis skirts, second half the team picked up feit the tournament." them. They're ranked." he said. thing by myself, except I got Baby-Ts and Depends under­ a fifth player in Jenny Chan, Matsey earned the job when he But Matsey wasn't able to caught in the headlights," he garments. but the extra body was not started showing up at all the watch all of his favorite team's said. "I was in a comatose state But the team had a serious enough and Colonel Puberty fell games last week, Clemency said. game Monday. He was too busy the whole game." message to go along with its to Team 107, 21-16. He takes his job so seriously watching Cuidad Piso Mojado, Harris' chain-smoking didn't less-than-standard outfits. The winners were surprised that he brought an apprentice, waiting for a souvenir from the help the team either as he had Praying before the game and by their victory. one of his friends, to the tourna­ game. to stop play to light up a ciga­ again at halftime, the team's "We're not very good," ment on Sunday. After the team finished, Matsey rette several times. members and fans were bnund McGirr said. "By the Grace of "He showed up with his friend once again smooth-talked the The one highlight for Cuidado by a common love. God we won." and told me he was training team into letting him keep one of Piso Mojado turned out to be "We like to read the Bible First round action continues him," Clemency said. the large cardboard signs he their ability to box out the All and we love Jesus," Haley said. today and will continue until For all his hard work, the 12- tried on before the game started. Stars on defense with their Even the team's name, which Thursday on courts throughout year old earns one can of soda a ''I'm just like a regular com­ huge signs, which tended to ironically was censored by the campus. day - unless he can finagle missioner," Matsey said. "They double as shields. Office of Student Affairs, has its more out of the commissioners, a need me out here." Despite their efforts, Cuidado roots in the Bible. feat he has been known to Piso Mojado made a quick exit The reference to she-bears Contact Kerry Smith at Contact Kerry Smith at accomplish. [email protected]. from the tournament. comes from 2 Kings and a "We were expecting big Hoopoe is a bird mentioned in [email protected]. comedian comedian LAURA LIFSHITZ BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL XXXI liv~t r"e'ckers 1 .t --· . f ... 'to i '< 0 r Boat Club may have to forfeit I p d m because three members were members can make arrange­ a By KERRY SMITH at football practice. ments for an alternate time. y t Senior Staff Writer In accordance with tourna­ "That is the ideal situa­ 0 ment rules, if a team does not tion," Clemency said. " ... I Due to what team member show up for its scheduled reiterated to [both teams] a Matt LoVecchio called a "mis­ time slot without making that although Team 469 had p m communication," No. 12 alternate arrangements with no responsibility to resched­ Team Boat Club may be its opposition, it must forfeit ule, it was my hope they r I forced to forfeit its first­ its place in the tournament. would play. It's in the best d round tournament game. Clemency talked to both interest of Bookstore to play." n According to Bookstore team captains Monday night If Team Boat Club is forced commissioner Brian and his assessment of the sit­ to forfeit, all players are still Clemency, Team 469 and uation was that Team 469 eligible to play for another 2 Team Boat Club were slated was not immediately willing team, said Clemency. to play at Stepan courts at 4 to reschedule the game. 0 ~ p.m. Monday. Team 469 But according to team t showed up for the game, member Jay Veraldi, Team Contact Kerry Smith at while Team Boat Club did not 469 may reschedule if all its [email protected]. from mtv' s 11 Say what karaoke11 & free 11 Wanna be a vj too contest11 free ~ -- - '~-~- ~--:---~-----:----~~-----·------, page 18 The Observer+'SPORTS Tuesday, Aprill6, 2002 Finally catching The Rocket

September 16th, 1989. Notre takes it at the 12. 15, 20, 25. After that game against the everyone was waiting for. He ing moments would be if he took Dame at Michigan. Where were He's at the 30! Mterburners are Wolverines, the Rocket stayed at said, "The Rocket." His friend the punt all the way to the you that afternoon? on! He's gone! Notre Dame for about two more replied: "Who?" house. I was in the car, coming home "40, 45, 50! Down the sideline, years. We shook our heads in disbe­ But who returns a punt in the from Meijer with my mom, and at the 35, a right side goal line! He went on to play two years lief. last minute to win the Orange we started listening to the game. At the 10! The 5! A touchdown. in the Canadian Football League To a generation of Notre Dame Bowl? The Rocket would have, I lived half Irish! before spending the last eight fans, our generation, this was had it not been for a clip the an hour That was the Westwood One seasons in the NFL, catching 363 the one player talked about entire Notre Dame nation still away from radio call of one of Raghib "The passes for 5,295 yards. almost as if he was a myth, no can't believe. Ann Arbor, Rocket" Ismail's two kickoff Now, everyone was in line one quite sure if he had really "The Phantom Call," he said to so I knew returns for touchdowns that day. waiting for him to show up for done everything we thought he me, almost laughing now at the rainy Sitting down to write this, I an autograph session promoting did. what must have been the worst weather can't say that I remembered the his new CD, "The Reign Once he started signing, I way to end your final game in outside the date, or even the season, when Cometh". noticed that Ismail himself didn't blue and gold. car window he brought the Big House to its Yes, I did say new CD. The sign heed the sign that said he would He shook everyone's hand must also knees twice in one game, leading said that if you wanted Hocket's only sign his CD. One person before and after he signed, have been Notre Dame to a 24-19 win. autograph, it had to be signed on asked, with a little hesitation, if looked each person in the eyes, hanging Ted Fox I just remember the moment. a copy of the first single ofT the he could sign a helmet. smiled, and said how much he over that Like so many other Irish fans album entitled "Bounce". The man who etched Notre appreciated you coming out to stadium I at this school, my consciousness Those of us in line were defi­ Dame football in all our minds support him. heard being Fox Sports of Notre Dame football hadn't nitely skeptical of having to buy put that hesitation at ease by Some might say that's just a described ... Almost fully developed by the 1988 music to get an autograph, but it acting like there was nothing way to sell more COs, but I don't on the National Championship. Sure, I didn't matter. We were going to he'd rather do than autograph a think so. radio. had made my construction paper meet the Rocket. Notre Dame mini-helmet. And wasn't that strange-the We turned right onto a street Fiesta Bowl sign to cheer from One of the guys behind me in When my turn came, I had to Rocket appreciating us? All we about two miles from my house. my living room, but I don't think line said exactly what I had been ask him about my second main did was buy a siX~'i:lollar CD. · Michigan had just scored, so I really got it then. thinking: Notre Dame football memory of Irish football, the 10- He brought us to Notre Dame. they, of course, had to kick it off. But then there was that day in hadn't become Notre Dame foot­ 9 loss to Colorado in the 1991 On any other day, that September of 1989. ball until we saw, or heard, Orange Bowl. Contact Ted Fox at would've been a simple task. Flash-forward 12 1/2 years to number 25 tearing down the I told him I remembered think­ tfox@nd. edzi.. The opinions "Ismail down around the 5- last Wednesday and a slow­ sidelines. ing, as the Buffaloes punting unit expressed in this column are yard line, the kick will come forming line at the Notre Dame Someone else came up to the came on the field, the only way those of the author and not nec­ down. and Raghib will take it, Bookstore. line and asked that guy what the Irish could win in those wan- essarily those of The Observer.

more runs in the bottom of the great and there's no hitting and sixth to give them the 10-7 some days your hitting is good, Baseball advantage heading into the final but your pitching struggles but continued from page 20 few innings. that's what makes you a team," In the top of the eighth, Irish Maineri said. "You have to find a Billmaier was then hit by a pitch, relief pitcher Drew Duff had way to win whichever part of the which loaded the bases for trouble finding his groove, giving game is on." Sanchez. Sanchez came through up a solo home run to second The Irish will do battle against with a two-run single that cut baseman David Latour, a double two more Mid-American confer­ the Chippewas' lead to 7-6. to shortstop Steve Sanifilippo ence foes this week when they First baseman Joe Thaman and an RBI single to Bullinger. face Ball State tonight and then sacrificed the runners to However, Duff settled down and Toledo on Wednesday before second and third and set up cen­ finished the game with no other heading to New Jersey to face ter fielder Steve Stanley's RBI problems. Big East rival Seton Hall this single that tied the game at 7-7. Despite giving up nine runs weekend. Two batters later. left fielder and struggling at the beginning, Brian Stavisky singled in Stanley Mainieri feels his team played Contact Joe Hettler at to give the Irish the lead. well overall. [email protected]. Notre Dame would add two "Some nights your pitching is

The Center for Asian Studies presents Jiangnan Silk & Bamboo Quartet

7:30p.m. Thursday, April18 Eck Center auditorium RICO CASARES/The Observer Sophomore Javier Sanchez smacks a home run during a 10-9 FREE and OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Notre Dame victory on Monday against Central Michigan. Named after the ancient tradition of silk strings and bamboo winds, the Jiangnan Silk and Bamboo Quartet is made up of four nationally renowned Chinese musicians from three different cities of Jiangnan (the Yangtze River Delta), where silk and bamboo are Monaay-Tuesaay in abundance and silk and bamboo music was originated. Super Deal! The Quartet will play some ensemble music, including such Large 1 Topping Pizza & silk and bamboo music classics as A Night of Flowers and Moon on Order of Breadsticks w/ Sause the Spring River, Trifling with Plum Blossom, and Spring of Jiangnan. In addition, each musician will play several solo pieces to demonstrate the characteristics and possibilities of each 7.99! instrument. The solo repertoire includes: (Erhu) Moon Reflected (Monday & Tuesday Only) on the Second Fountain, Mongolian Horse Race, Drums and Gongs for Celebration; (dizi) Encounter at the Broken Bridge, Lotus in the Rain, The Sky Lark (Romanian folk song); (pipa) Besieged from Ten Sides, Yi-minority Dance; (yangqin) Fishman,s Evening Song, 271-1277 and, The Liuyang River. SR 23 at Ironwood (Next to Subway) ••

Tuesday, April 16, 2002 The Observer+ TODAY page 19

RYAN FOURTH AND INCHES TOM KEELEY BEFUDDLED AND BEMUSED CUNNINGHAM

ON DAYS LIKE TODAY, WHERE IT'S NICE TO KNOW THAT WHERE THE I THINK THE TEMPERATURE IS NINETY WE CAN ALWAYS GO BAct( TEMPERATURE IS THE BURGERS 110• AND THE HEAT IS

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FOXTROT BILL AMEND

THEY MUST I CHECKED DID YOU KNOW THAT THEN WHAT oVERCLOCK THE WORLD IN ENGLAND THEY ARE CHIPS "cRISPS." INTERESTING. THEIR ALMANAC. CALL FRENCH FRIES CALLED? PENTIUMS IT DIDN'T .~CHIPS"? MORE SAY. THAN US. -

CROSSWORD HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST

CELEBRITIES BORN ON options available to you. 0000 ACROSS 31 "You've got 63 "Exodus" actor THIS DAY: Gabriela Sabatini, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl 22): You Nav. officers mail" co. Sal Henry Mancini, Bobby Vinton, may have opportunities at work 5 Muscle 32 Words from 64" in Full" Charlie Chaplin but if you are too wrapped up in a contraction Caesar (Tom Wolfe Happy Birthday: You will be personal dilemma you will miss novel) actively seeking love relationships out. Try to separate your job from 10 Madcap 35 "Beyond Good and business partnerships. You will your home life today for best and Evil" author 14 Con 65 Succotash tidbit have a great need to help the results. 00 (vigorously) 38 Brainy 66 Uneasy feeling nnderdog this year and will con­ LIBRA (Sepl 23-Qct. 22): The 41 Egotistical tribute willingly to organizations more you interact with others the 15 Nametag word 67 Summoned you believe in. The connections you better equipped you will become to 16 Soothing plant 42 Mindless help, maybe make through the groups you join deal with anything and anyone. extract repetition will be benefidal to you. Your num­ You will be a quick learner today so bers are 6, 17, 21, 25, 32,38 take advantage of your keen mind 17 China/Korea 43 Biblical verb DOWN ending ARIES (March 21-April 19): and do a lot of reading or listening border river 1 Vast gulf You will be talkative, channing and to those with experience. 00000 44 Attorneys' org. 18 Disney's _ 2 "Law & Order," ce'rtainly know how to work a SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Center 45 Bring to bear crowd today. Travel and social You should be checking out any e.g. gatherings will be conducive to investment opportunity that comes 19 Church seating 47Coup_ 3 Where to see meeting new friends and you'll be your way. You may be feeling a lit­ 20 Brainy 49 Symbol of "The Last quick-witted and mentally agile. tle sluggish but if you get enough Americanism Supper" 0000 rest and eat properly it shouldn't 23 Kind of orange TAURUS (April 20-May 20): slow you down that much. 000 24 Tex-Mex 54 Brainy 4 San Francisco Your focus will be on work and SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): restaurant dip 57 Guitarist Hendrix bread money. Professional changes that You will experience sudden 60 "Secrets & Lies" 5 Clippers take place today will have favor­ changes regarding friendships and 28 Surgery locales: able effects on your future. Your relationships today. Your changing Abbr. director Mike 6 Coke competitor ability to get things done will lead attitude may not sit well with oth­ 29 Gridiron great 61 Roman 152 7 Highway to to greater responsibility. 000 ers, however, keep in mind that it's Groza 62 Vicinity Fairbanks GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You you that you have to please. 000 may find it difficult to express your­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): 8 Gradual self at an emotional level. You will You will be experiendng a change ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 9 Sweater eater have some wonderful creative of heart regarding your profession­ ideas that should help you accom­ al direction due to unsettling occur­ ...... ~:.T":,., 10 Inventor of the plish something that you have a rences. Don't despair; as long as Mothers of passion for. 000 you work hard you will be in a Invention 30 Horse picker's 48 From the Orient 53 Stretching (out) CANCER (June 21-July 22): secure position. 000 hangout, for You may feel a little restricted today AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): .;,;+,;,..r.,~ 11 Ginger_ 49 Imitating 55 mater short if you haven't done all the neces­ You may feel limited due to chil­ 12 Right away 32 Flowed back 50 Buzzes, say 56 Jockey strap sary paperwork. Don't allow some­ dren or older relatives today. Don't 13 "You bet!" 51 Director Brian one to become a burden. Give him let your frustrations lead you to 33 Cliched 57 Abrupt thrust or her suggestions and move on. overspend. Instead, put your cre­ 21 Roofer's supply De 34 Too snug 58 Wrath 000 ative talent to work. 00000 22 Rodeo producer 35 Zip, to Zapata 52 Suffix with LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You will PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): beaut- 59_culpa be intent on doing something to Difficulties at a personal level are -=+-:+:+.::-! 25 Milk: Prefix 36 Suffix with expert better mankind. You can form new evident. Try to handle the situation -=+~:-i 26 Not 37 San Francisco partnerships or ask for favors with compassion. An older relative (mediocre) transport Answers to any clues in this puzzle are today. The future looks bright as may need to lean on you a little. 27 Coeur d'_, 39 Shrubby land available by touch-tone phone: long as you take advantage of the Your help will be rewarded. 00 Idaho 40 Keyboard key 1·900-285·5656 ($1.20 per minute). Birthday Baby: You will have all sorts of great ideas and will be eager -i*-:+:,.,.r.:~ 29 One of two 45 Outcome Annual subscriptions are available for the to share your thoughts with others. Your genuine desire to interact with ballroom 46 Patty Hearst's best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 others will lead to your popularity. You will be dynamic, outgoing and dancers kidnap grp. years: 1·888·7-ACROSS. interested in a vast array of subjects. (Need advice? Check out Eugenia's Web sites at astroadvice.com, eugenialast.com, astromate.com.) © 2002 Universal Press Syndicate Visit The Observer on the web at http://observer.nd.edu/

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+Column: Fox, p. 18 + NHL, p. 14 - + Boston Marathon, p. 14 +Football, p. 17 +Rowing, p. 15 + MLB, p. 12-13 +Men's Lacrosse, p. 15 PORTS Tuesday, April 16, 2002

BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL XXXI Crazy costumes take the court

+ All Stars drive • 12-year old through road signs regulates Bookstore on way to victory By KERRY SMITH Senior Staff Writer By KERRY SMITH Senior SraffWrirer When the members of Cuidado Piso Mojado arrived at Stepan When the Bootney League All courts dressed with large card­ Stars showed up Monday for their board signs on their backs, a book­ first-round Bookstore Basketball store commissioner promptly XXXI game at Stepan Courts, they stopped them, declaring they could had no idea what team they were not play in the tournament with matching up against. their cumbersome outfits. But they sure didn't expect what The commissioner had on this their opponents, Cuidado Piso year's Bookstore Basketball XXXI Mojado, wore on official shirt. the court. He sported a Walkie-Talkie. Inspired by the See Also But the players knew he wasn't a abundance of "Boat Club may typical Bookstore official - he was wet floor signs around campus, have to forfeit." 12 years old and 4 feet tall. But Chris Matsey. a home­ seniors Tom p. 17 schooled. basketball aficionado Keeley, Mike De from Clay Township talked a good la Rosa, Mike game. Harris and Jay Newman stepped 12-year old Chris Matsey And Cuidad Piso Mojado listened. onto the court with body-size (above), this year's Matsey convinced the players to bright yellow cardboard road let him try on one of the outfits to signs. youngest bookstore com­ see if it was safe and if head com­ Keeley sported the team's missioner Brian Clemency would moniker with his Cuidad Piso missioner, rides his bike allow it on the court. Mojado sign. De La Rosa pranced as he patrols Stepan Clemency did, but that did not up and down the court as a deer deter Matsey from his patrol as the and shouldered a deer crossing Courts Monday. Tom youngest commissioner in this sign. With a cigarette in one hand year's tournament. and a cigar in the other, Harris Keeley (right), captain of "I handle games, keep score, wore a no smoking sign while a Cuidado Piso Mojado, make sure no drugs or alcohol is quiet Newman displayed a Slow used and make sure there's no Deaf Child sign. uses his wet-floor sign as fighting," Matsey said. But with only four players, the Sometimes he gets strange looks team needed a fifth. So, the a shield against the from players when he tries to seniors looked to their original enforce rules. But Matsey knows inspiration: a bright yellow cone. Bootney League All Stars. just how to handle such problems. But the cone and the signs weren't Despite the blocking-out "I just put my hand on my Walkie enough to pull out a win, as the All Talkie and they listen." he said. Stars rolled to an easy 21-1 win. advantage, Keeley's team 'Then I go get commissioner Brian "We thought they were interest­ [Clemency]. commissioner Brad ing uniforms," All Stars' player lost 21-1. [Fritsche] or commissioner Andrew Andrew Heinlein said. "It was a [Dayton]." pretty easy matchup. But it's all Photos• by So far, the job has been full of NELLIE WILLIAMS see CUIDADO/page 17 see MA TSEY/page 17

BASEBALL Irish overcome 5 run deficit in 10-9 victory

Chippewas, the Irish needed a outs we had a chance to rally to runs in the top of the third when on to pick up the win in relief. By JOE HETTLER comeback to win, but one that win this game." third baseman Tim Bullinger Notre Dame started their Assistant Sports Editor was not quite as dramatic. Down With the score tied in the bot­ walked, center fielder Tommy comeback in the bottom of the 7-2 early, Notre Dame fought tom of the second inning, short­ Grubb singled and right fielder fourth by scoring two runs and When Notre Dame played back and hung on for a 10-9 vic­ stop Javier Sanchez blasted his Danny Gibbons crushed a two­ then took command of the game Central Michigan last year, the tory to improve to 22-12 overall second home run of the season run double. Three batters later, for good in the fifth. Irish had four straight runners on the season. to give the Irish the early 2-1 left fielder Tim Grove hit an RBI Third baseman Andrew Bushy reach base with two outs and "The credit all goes to our advantage. single that scored Gibbons and walked to start the inning and two strikes on each, only to have players," Irish coach Paul However, Central Michigan sent Vergara out of the game. was followed by second baseman the last one, Ken Meyers, blast a Mainieri said. "They came back roared back to score six straight Scott Bickford came in and Steve Sollman's perfect bunt sin­ game-winning grand slam in one and they fought and they got hits runs, knocking Irish starter pitched three solid innings, with gle down the third base line. of the most dramatic comebacks when we needed them. We knew Martin Vergara out of the game his only blemish being a two-run Irish right fielder Kris in Irish baseball history. that if we went up there and in the third inning. home run by Gibbons in the This year against the kept battling and made tough The Chippewas scored four fourth inning. Bickford also went see BASEBALL/page 18

+ Baseball vs. Ball State, today, 6:05p.m. + NO Softball vs. Indiana State, Wednesday, 4 p.m. + SMC Softball at Olivet, Wednesday, 3 p.m.