Pumpkins smashing again Going to the chapel Reuiew says the new Smashing Pumpkins Being maid of honor has its drawbacks - like Tuesday album is a return to good hard rock. getting a dress that fits. Hear one student's trial. Scene+ page 12 Viewpoint + page 11 APRIL 4, 2000 THE
The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIII NO. 114 HTTP://OBSERVER.N D.EDU Saint Mary's joins Worker's Rights Consortium IPgP like Saint l'vlary's." came from a working group Betsy Station, coordinator for wouldn't have a voice." By NOREEN GILLESPIE Tlw dPcision comPs in the formed in early Novembnr to the group and assistant to the The quantity of Saint Mary's News Writer wake of Notre Dame's invt)stigate Saint Mary's options president. "We very much apparel produced also played a announcemAnt that the for joining the anti-sweatshop respect Notre Dame's leader role in the decision. Saint !\lary's Coll!)ge ollicially Univnrsity will not join the WRC movement. Beeause of Notre ship on this issue ... We feel "We don't have any licensing joi1wd tlw nationvvidP movn becausn of' a lack or information Dame's example in the anti that for a small Catholic agreements," Eldred said. nwnt for sw!'atshop monitoring about tlw organization. Notre sweatshop movement, the women's college like Saint "Many of the larger institutions Monday. announring that tlw Damn. a membnr of' the Fair Collnge felt sweatshop monitor Mary's, membership in the who are with the FLA had CoiiPgP \Viii Labor Association (FLA), ing was a relevant issue to WRC is the best decision." licensing agreements, giving iJPCOmP a requestPd information about investigate. Much of the decision to join [the FLAJ a more corporate full mPm mnmbnrship from thn WHC "Because of Notre Dame's the WH.C focused on the ability structure." Jwr in tlw including budget and mission leadership, S a i n t In addition to suggesting \V or k I) r · s statmnent information. The ofli because we are "This is an example of a Mary's membership in the WRC, the !lights cial stance from the University here and would have group also proposed a code of Consortium is that the WHC is not an option because of our case where one decision to make an conduct for Saint Mary's sub (WHC:). until this information is relationship fits Notre Dame best, and impact on contractors, the implementa The WHC. obtained. with Notre another decision fits the organi tion of a permanent task force developed The difference between the Dame, it was zation, to continue investigation and bv the Eldred WHC and the FLA is their important to Saint Mary's best." Maureen educational initiatives to widen u· n i t e d approach to a manufacturer's look at," Eldred Capillo, stu support and awareness on StudPnts Against Sweatshops in violation of organization stan said. "But it was Marilou Eldred dent repre campus. dards. The FLA advocates a not the only rea sentative on The administrative council consultation with workers and president human rights groups, aims to collaborative effort between son we started the working approved the WRC membership investigatP conditions in facto organizations and corporations to look at this. It group, said. March 29 but held approval on riPs producing apparel for col to correct violations. The WRC is part of Catholic social teach "The WRC is the best organi other initiatives until later in leges and uniwrsities. nncourages full public disclo ing, and it certainly supports zation for Saint Mary's to join the semester. "It Sl)PmPd to US, as WP sun~ of working conditions. the social justice mission." because it is in the organiza "We asked that the adminis leanwd mort' about tlw WBC. "This is an example of a case Members of the working tional stages," Capillo said. '!As trative council decide on the that tlw \VIlC fits tlw size of' the wherP one decision fits Notre group hope for continued coop a small liberal arts college, WRC by April 1, because the College," said College prnsidPnt Damn best. and another deci eration with Notre Dame in the Saint Mary's will be heard WRC had a nationwide push for Marilou Eldrml. "Because tlw sion fits Saint Mary's best," fight against sweatshops. because of the structure. The colleges to join by April 1 ," WllC has a grassroots strur Eldred said. "I hope that Notre Damn will FLA is a more top-down organi Station said. ture. this is important for a col- Thn decision to join the WRC n~spect our decision," said zation, where Saint Mary's see WRC/page 4
Reskin: discrimination has psychological origins Dalloway's group motivate one to discrimi By CHRISTINE MciNTYRE nate or favor that group. Reskin fate in News Writer believes there is a more accurate and comprehnnsiw) approach to Discrimination is not intnntion distTimination. question aL but ratlwr tlw rnsult of dis "Within microsPeonds of meet tortPd social psychologit~s that ing someone, we automatically lwcomP UIH'.onscious and auto categorize that pflrson, especial By KATIE McVOY matic. said Barbara HPskin. pro ly if' thny depart from our norm. News Wrirer fpssor ol' sol'iology at llarvard It is an 'us versus them' mentali Uniwrsity. whiiP spPaking to stu ty. favoring thoso most like us. Saint Mary's administrators dPnts and l'at~ulty about lwr tlw WP do not do it consciously, it is are currently determining what oriPs of' discritl1ination in tlw a functional mechanism," Heskin to do with the old Dalloway's workplacP on Monday. said. clubhouSI). "I ~m pltJymt~nt d isr.ri min a titJ n Basically, pnoplt) tend to cate Because of the Master Plan, basnd on SPX and rac.P JWrsists goriZP by two groups - the 'in' the old building will no longer be on high !Pvds. It is not surprising group or the 'out' group. uncon used as a clubhouse for College that tlwrP is substantial amount sciously based on tlwir similari and community groups. A new of' discrimination in tlw work ties to the pnrson. "The 'in' Dalloway's is being constructed plact\" said Hnskin. group members are more attrac to house these activities. The old According to Hnskin. a major tivn to thn person and lhrJshel is Dalloway's is now being consid probiPm in undnrstanding dis morn apt to trust tlwm than 'out' ered as part of a land grant to crimination is the pnrsisttmcn of membnrs," Hoskin said. the Congregation of the Holy tlw 'racist/snxist pig' theory. The confines of these catego Cross. but no definite plans have "It startnd in the 1 1)(,()s and rizes are very rigid. Once we cat been made. 1970s when people bnlinved dis egorize, it is extremely hard to "There has been some discus crimination existnd becausn pen forget the categories and who sion about some exchange or piP ar«) racist and sexist. This !its in which one. "Stereotypes purchase of the land," said Keith was nvidnnt in tlw Civil Hights are gennrally socially shared. Dennis, vice president for era wlwn discrimination blos They aro overlearned because finance and administration. somed into thn nation's con we are overtaught them, even if "Part of' the discussion is sciousnnss. Bacia! discrimination Wf1 disagree with them. Even if whether or not the clubhouse was r!Parly motivated by bad we don't want to stereotype, it is would go back to the congrega attitudes toward a group." dillicult to stop," she said. tion." Heskin said. Employment organizations can John Kovach. head of archives Now, however, "it is hard to help decrease discrimination in at Saint Mary's, wrote a proposal believe that this is all driven by tho workplace, especially dis for another plan for the use of biases. If' the 'raeistlst-)xist pig' crimin~~tion based on sex and Dalloway's. "The question that theory is wrong, the rnmndies race. In one study, blind audi MARY CALASH/The Observer no one has been able to answer arn wrong," she said. tions were held for available Barbara Reskin lectures yesterday on discrimination in the is why [Dalloway's] has to be The fault ol' this th!)ory !ins in positions in a symphony. The work place. Although some attribute descrimination to torn down," the proposal reads. tlw assumption that an individ "The answer is: It doesn't." racism or sexism, Reskin emphasized psychology as a main ual's f'twlings toward a cnrtain see RESKIN/page 4 factor in discrimination. see DALLOWAY'S/page 4 page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Tuesday, April4, 2000
INSIDE COLUMN QUOTES OF THE WEEK
"We'd like to "We had more people "You have to take "We went to the hos- Let's be a legitimate in the room [during! your hat ojfto them. pita[; we interviewed Talk organization in the the .first half hour They played well the victim. At the eyes of tfie school. than we expected defensively and shut victim's request About Sex It'd make things all day. " down our offensive, there's been no " Most people have no doubt seen those t-shirts a lot easier. but u.w never quit." further follow up. " that on the front say, "Sex Kills" and on the back Father Jim Lies read. "Then come to Notre Dame and Live Jeremy Bauer Zahm rector, on the bone David Graves Rex Rakow Forever." While mildly amusing, this message is OUTreach co-president marrow drive held in honor Irish sophomore, on the NIT director of Notre Dame incorrect. of Conor Murphy championship game versus Security/Police on a Sex happens.J1Cre. A lot. Wake Forest reported aquaintance rape Contrary to the predomi nant male-centric opinion, sex does not equal penetra tion. From kissing to coitus, OUTSIDE THE DOME Compiled from U-Wire reports sex encompasses a broad range of activity that does not necessarily have to include intercourse to be Colleen 9 arrests follow milder 'Midnight Yell' at UCLA considered sex. It is this vievv that penetration and the Gaugh en LOS ANGELES "LAPD is working with us on throughout finals week. male orgasm must be UCLA students participating in this, but UCPD is in the lead "LAPD is working with us on this, involved in tlw ddinition and Senior Staff "Midnight Yell" last quarter burned but UCPD is tho lead tonight," practice of sex that has con Writer less and shouted more - but still lnt tonight. I think students feel Greenstein said Wednesday of finals tinued to suppress women's off enough steam to draw many more comfortable with us." week. "I think students feel more sexuality and hindered gen- police oflicers into Westwood. comfortable with us." der relations on campus. Although students lit snveral l'irn Besides the traditional yelling God tin·bid women should have a sexuality crackers, a lightnr lluid-soak<1d rug Nancy Greenstein shortly after midnight, about 100 beyond drunken kisses, and even worse they and a flare, university police officers UCPD director of community services studPnts emerged narly Thursday should enjoy it. God forbid they should break the were quick in responding to thn morning of finals week, sntting otT Madonna/whore dichotomy and simply be natm events just after midnight on March several firecrackers and igniting a al women. God forbid they should educate them 23 and March 24, arresting a total of rug doused in lighter fluid. selves about the kinds of decisions that they haw nine people. dntained when people began burning Also, a spontaneous mosh pit the right to make about their bodies and their Police also found a potentially eouchos and throwing objects at tire formed after first-year student sexuality. explosive device on an apartment fighters and LAPD officers who had Bradford Hill brought his guitar and And God tin·bid thev should talk about it. rooftop on Thursday night of !'inals eonvergnd on the seene. amplifier out to tlw curb. How many people do you know who speak of week. Nancy Greenstein, UCPD director llill was later cited by UCPD offi sex only in lPrms of hooking up and getting These evnnts wer<~ part ol' of community serviens, said the n~Ja cers because, according to him, thoy some'! Ramly among students is sex spoken of "Midnight Yell," which has bneonw a tivn mildness of wintPr quartc~r's yell said his equipment was blocking the beyond these crude terms. as if any kind of more UCLA tradition as a nwans of blow compared to fall quarter is largely sidewalk. se1~ious sexual activity would be so-mehow unar ing off steam during finals week. attributable to a dc~al worked out Grnonstein said winter quartPr's ceptable to verbalize: The mentality around hen· During fall quartnr, 20 people wnn~ between UCPD and LAI'D, allowing events ran more smoothly bm:ause of seems to bP that if you only hook up at Iloartland arrested and a handful were the fornwr to control tho ovents university and student cooperation. when you're drunk. you're still a good Catholic. But if you (gasp!) spend the night somewhore you'rn not supposod to and do things undnr the covers with someone you love or can1 about, you Columbia Senate votes to join WRC an~ a bad persm1 and need to go to confession. NCAA leaves MSU classrooms empty WP don't want to acknowledge that we are NEW YOHK EAST LANSING. Mich. sexual people. We don't want to talk about the The Columbia University Senate voted unanimously Professors teaching Monday evening and Tuosday rnality of sexual suppression here, or the frustra on Friday to join the Workers Hights Consortium morning elasses could be teaching to a lot more tion of double standards. Why'? Why do we allow (WRCl in what activists and administrators alike empty seats than usual because of Michigan State the false image of purity here to prevent us from described as a major step forward in the fight against U n i v <~ r sit y' s chance of winning the NCAA talking about what's happening in our lives? sweatshops. The resolution's passage with little Championship Monday night. To deal with intense Your mommates are probably not as pristine as debate did not como as a surprise after it won the student interest in the late-night, history-making you think, or as they might like you to think. I endorsement of Columbia Students Against game~. som11 professors may well join their students know too many people who are afraid to talk Sweatshops (CSASJ and passed unanimously in com at some placo other than class, although MSU offi about sex for fear they will be unfairly judged. mittee. The resolution makes Columbia cmo of the cials don't plan to cancel classes. "It's putting the They are not necessarily seeking advice on how founding members of the WHC, a newly-formnd orga cart bnfore the horse to make plans before the to give a blow job, but arc earnestly wondering nization of universities and non-governmental organi game," said Sue Nichols of MSU Modia about serious issues like AIDS, STDs. birth con zations (NGOs) that oversees the monitoring of work Communications. "I have heard no discussion of trol and abortion. ing conditions at apparel factories around the world. classes being canceled. But we're probably going to It is absolutely shameful that Notre Dame and By joining now, Columbia gains tho right to send a del have to wait until [today! on that one." II is tory Health Services' refuse to make information on egate to the WHC's official founding confercmce on Profc)ssor Hoger Rosontrcter said thn gamn is impor these and other issues availablo or offer hnlp on April 7. The resolution also maintains the University's tant nither way - win or lose - and all students where to go to get this information. Just because membership in the Fair Labor Association (FLA), an who want to watch "history in the making" should someone informs him or herself about birth con alternative ovorsight organization that Columbia be able to. Of tho 125 students polled in his Monday trol pills or condoms does not mean he or she is joined last March. Tho FLA is tlw more established of night Civil War class, Bosentretor said only four stu engaging in sexual activity. In fact, the more the two bodic~s. with ovnr 130 mPmber universities, dt~nts said they would be in class tlw night of the information vou have about sex, the less likely and differs from the WRC in its inclusion of manufac championship game. "I decided for the first time in you will hav<~ it because of the sPrious respon~'>i turing companios as membc)rs. my tenure to eanecl c:Jass," HosentretPr said. bility that comes with it. Going in blind and na'ive is so much more dangerous. The silence about sex that permeates our campuses has got to be broken. It's unhoalthy, unnatural, and people an~ getting both physically LOCAL WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER and emotionally hurt. Yes, sexuality is a gift from God to be saved for marriage. But that is an 5 Day South Bend Forecast ideal. not reality. Yes, this is a Catholic universi AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures ty, but that doesn't mean we should be silent. The AccuWeather"' forecast for noon, Tuesday, Apr. 4. God also gave us voices and cars. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day It's about time we use them.
The uiews expressed in the Inside Column H L are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Obseruer. Tuesday /.:rl/1/JY 40 27
TODAY'S STAFF Wednesday ~ 54 40 News Scene Thursday ~ 61 44 Laura Rompf Sam Derheimer Kate Nagengast Chris Scott Q 63 41 ...... FRONTS: Killin Turner Graphics Friday Cl2000 AccuWeather, Inc. COLD WARM STATIONARY P!YatUffl: Sports [J [:J . Kristin Forcier ® © D ' D D D (';: ~-; 1!\'A+ Molly McVoy Production Saturday c::=1 53 33 High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy VIS AssocJB/ed Press Viewpoint Brian Kessler r:... ;{'.../:' , A.). Boyd Lab Tech Atlanta 55 35 Las Vegas 86 61 Portland 56 42 Peter Richardson Baltimore 64 42 Memphis 54 40 Sacramento 72 48 Q,~,~q~Q {) ~ u Boston 68 49 Milwaukee 45 32 St. Louis 49 39 The Ob,erver (USPS 59') 2-4000) is publi,hed Monday rhrough hiday Tampa Showers T~storms Ram Flumes Snow Ice Sunny Pr. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 45 32 New York 63 47 76 52 cxcepr during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of rhe Vta Assoctafed Press GraphtcsNet Houston 74 51 Philadelphia 64 43 Wash DC 65 44 A.~sociared Pres~. All reproduction rights are reserved. Tuesday, April 4, 2000 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3
CLC Members discuss possible restrictions on hall elections "I think we need to be sensitive By HELENA RA YAM clearly, but hopefully the voters do News Writer that," said Bill Kirk, assistant vice pr·esident of Student Affairs. Sonw hall pl!•c·tion materials may Although he said that he wanted nerd rPgulation, said Coalition studnnts to makn their own judg Council rPprrsc~ntativc· Michael Fierro mnnts about the campaign posters at Monday's Campus Life Council Kirk was pleased with proceedings. mPPting. ''I'm delighted you're making this "Both gc~ndPr and race ethnicity point to prevent that the standards haVP boPn usnd in hall eloctions," become lower because this is so com said Fierro. Showing a campaign monplace." postnr that madn a joke about thn I' o I ish and c; c~ r mans. Fierro q u n s In other CLC news: tionPd the• appropriateness of the jokP. +Members examined the process "Ignorance gons beyond historical for making duLac revisions. Kirk said minority groups surh as Blacks and that there were many ways to make Hispanics," lw said. Fierro also said changes but that Besidence Life rec that sonw campaign posters or flyers ommends the changes in the discipli havp showc•d dnfaming picturc~s of nary process. CLC members also dis WOHll'll. cussed whether faculty members Fic~rro said some matnrials found in should have input in certain duLac hall elnctions would not be allownd clauses. in campus-wide elections because of restrictions. +The Committee for the First Year Kelly Folks. chairman of the judicial of Studies and the Advisory board said, "Wn'vp actually had com Committee on the Disabled have plaints that I the guidelines for cam added student members as a result of pus-widP Plections] wnrr too rnstrie the resolutions drafted that requested tive." student membership on these com MARY CALASHfThe Observer In the rnsidence halls. the issue of mittees. Assistant vice president of Student Affairs Bill Kirk and other memebers of the what materials are dcc~mcd inappro CLC discuss hall elections' campaign materials which have been offensive to priatn is at tho discrc~tion of tlw rec +The University will implement the some students. "I think we need to be sensitive clearly, but hopefully the voters tor. Varying opinions lead to difl'erent diversity practicum for transfer stu do that," Kirk said. levels of tolnrancn for certain cam dents. This will be a mandatory paign matnrials. diversity awareness presentation or "Although some of their ideas may meeting as part of the transfer orien bP insPnsitivn. I'm just cautious about tation at the beginning of the semes c1~nsoring pPople's ideas," said off ter. It is not certain that the program campus senator Pat Foy. "An election will be ready to begin in the fall CLARIFICATION is a frPe exprc~ssion of' ideas." semester of 2000. In Monday's Observer, an article about a reported rape on campus stated: St. Edward's rnetor Father Dave "Since the victim has declined to press charges against the alleged attack Scheidler said Lhal he allows some +Vice president of Student Affairs, er, the Office of Students Affairs will not take any action." posters to go up while restricting oth Father Poorman, has received the The article should have made it clear that the victim declined to press ers. but prof'ers that the studPnts CLC resolution on parking in basket charges against the alleged attacker a'nd requested that Student Affairs not make the choice. llc1 suggestc1d that ball courts and will research the take any action. Student Affairs complies with the wishes of the victim in all dorms make more use of the judicial issue. "Enforcement becomes the rape cases. board r<'presentatives in their dorm problem," said Kirk, referring to so that uniformity is established parking lots with standard hours The Observer regrets the error. "without curtailing free speech." when parking is not permitted.
Notre Dame Earth Day Festival 2000 NOTRE DAME FILM, TELEVISION, AND THEATRE PRESENTS sponsored by: Students for Environmental Action, Dept. of Biology and the Center for Environmental Science and Technology :JZ~~t~ APRIL 9TH 2- 6PM TIMBERLAKE WERTENBAKER
STONEHEDGE Directed by Reginald Bain (rain place: Stepan Center)
Thurs., April13, 7:30p.m. Fri., April14, 7:30 p.m. -Native American -Free Food Sat., April15, 7:30 p.m. Dance Group -Games Sun., April16, 2:30 p.m. (spon_sored by NAS_ADD) Playing at -Bands Washington Hall - Bike Clinic Informational Reserved Seats $9 Seniors $8 (so brin_g your bikes) All Students $6 Booths Tickets are available at Lafortune Student Center Ticket Office. MasterCard"imd Visa orders call 631-8128 - -- -~-- ~------r page 4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Tuesday, April 4, 2000
Also. aecountability must be thoroughly study the recom WRC's founder's meeting April Reskin given to the decision-maker. "If mendations. Some of them sug 7. While introducing Saint someone is told to choose a can WRC gest that we would enter agree Mary's to the consortium l'or didate based on certain attribut continued from page I continued from page I ments with subcontraetors, and the first time, Eldred also hopes es, they are less likely to use we needed time to evaluate the group will be able to edu musicians auditioned behind a their stereotypes," Heskin said. that," Eldred said. cate administrators. screen and all over signs of sex Government can be a factor in Decisions on the other reeom Station, Capillo, student rep "We thought that after the or race were hidden. In this lessening discrimination in the mendations were postponed for resentative Callie Kusto and meeting, we might be able to ease. women were 50 percent workplace. "Government must more discussion, Eldred said. bookstore manager Sandy gain additional information to more likely to be selected, basml eurtail discrimination. "We wanted more time to VanderWervr,n will attend the help us makn these decisions." on their talent alone, rather if Employers must know that they their gender was revealed. cannot do whatever thny want," "In general. the bottom line is said Heskin. to remove discretion frmi1 the To do this, government must decision makers. Then there is ban 'selective inaction' in which ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS!!!!! less likely to be discriminatory they work to eliminate discrimi outcomes," said Reskin. nation of one group, but contin Notre Dame's Office of Undergraduate Admissions Employers can also reduce LWS to permit discrimination of discrimination by creating more another. Heskin said, is accepting applicants for the position of Admissions Counselor diverse groups of workers. "The "Government should require more diverse a group is, the less courts to recognize the psycho likely we arc to put the people in logical origins of discrimina - As pa11 of the Undergraduate Admissions staft: the Counselor is expected to eategories," said Hoskin. tion." Heskin also said that diversity Hoskin's lecture, "Race and make an important. contribution to the recruitment and selection of the training does not alleviate dis Sex Discrimination in freshman class by managing relations with the prospective applicants, their crimination. "It is a fad that is Employment: What's parents. high school personnel. and alumni in an assigned geographic area. sweeping Americar1 corpora Government Got to Do with It," tions. However, it primes stereo marked the first of a week-long typing and does not make things series by Reskin on her studies Responsibilities include extensive planning, travel, communications within better, it makes it worse." of discrimination. the geographic area, assessment and evaluation of applications. and group/individual information sessions on campus. Additional responsibilities, including the possibility of diversity recruitment. will be assigned by the Director of External Operations and the Assistant Provost for ample space for the existing col lection, offices, and continued Enrollment. Dalloway's growth. continued from page I In addition to creating room for Candidates should possess a bachelor's degree and familiarity with all aspects the archives, Kovach believes Kovach drafted a proposal that that the move would have addi of student life at Notre Dame. he submitted to president tional advantages. Marilou Eldred, vice president According to the proposal, Essential qualities include strong communication and organizational skills, and dean of faculty Karen Ristau "The location of the Clubhouse and Sister Bernice Hollenhorst, would open up more of an oppor enthusiasm, diplomacy. and the willingness to work long hours including director of the Cushwa-Leighton tunity to cooperate and work in many evenings and Saturday mornings. Library. This proposal suggested conjunction with the congres that the space be used as a new sional archives in Bertrand Hall; home for the archives, which the move would allow the· Preferred start date is July I, 2000 currently exceed the space allot College's rare book collection to ted by the College. take over the former archives "By the summer of 1999, the area, which would allow greater Apply with resume, cover letter, salary history and reference information by physical storage capacity of the potential for the growth of that April14, 2000 to: archives was exceeded," Kovach already impressive collection." WTOte. Kovach would like to see the Admissions Counselor Kovach proposed two solutions current archives used as a store for the space problem the house for the rare books collec Job #0007-101 archives are currently facing. tion as well as a reading room. Depar1ment of Human Resources The first involved building a new Kovach has not been given an University ofNotre Dame structure that would accommo answer as to when he will hear date a new archives center. In back from the College about his Notre Dame, IN 46556 addition, the building could proposal. The members of the house a museum and research Congregation of the Holy Cross center that would allow for the will have some say in the deci growth of the archives. However. sion. so the decision will not be this solution seemed unlikely to left totally to the College. become a reality because of the Kovach will continue to work cost. on getting his proposal passed. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME "The second and more logical "I'm going to continue to swing solution would be able to carry at these two strike pitches," he the growth of the archives for at said. PROVOST'S DISTINGUISHED VISITING LECTURER least two decades and would In his proposal Kovach said, involve the move to an existing "There is a poster which came open space on the College out during the Sesquicentennial grounds," the proposal said. which has the phrase, 'Honoring PUBLIC LECTURE This existing space is Tradition. Pioneering Change.' Dalloway's. "It would be an ideal What better way to illustrate this setting (being a historical build to not only tout the 'Pioneering ing) to house the history or the Change' with the Master Plan but ''AFFIRMITIVE ACTION IN College." also reaffirm, 'll onoring Dalloway's is twice the size of' Tradition' by finding a new use EMPLOYMENT: MYTHSAND the current housing for the for a part of the history of the archives, which would give college." REALITIES "
BENEF'I'I' CONCERT BARBARA RESKIN To help terminally ill area children live their dreams! Professor of Sociology at Harvard University Featuring the music of Contemporary Christian WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 2000 recording artists "Tatum & Leniski" performing songs from their recently released CD ••Help me to Believe. •• Plus guests. Music in a lively and 7:30PM entertaining environment!
Good music, Good cause! HESBURGH CENTER AUDITORIUM
.Aprll. Th, 2000, 8:00pn.1 O'LaugbHn AucU:t:orl:aun, St; .Mary's RECEPTION TO FOLLOW IN GREAT HALL College SPONSORED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY Make-A-Wish Foundation• of Indiana, Inc. Bar.ba.ra Raskin is a Professor of Sociology at Harvard University. She has p..lblished . several dozen articles and chapters and six l:xloks an sex and race inequality in J.ator $10.50 at the door rrarkets. Recent books include The Realities of Affirmative Action in flml WORLD NEWS BRIEFS INDIA Rebels killed attempting to Police arrest Kashmir separatist reclaim land Associated Press COLOMBO, Sri Lanka !\ fresh military opNation against Tamil ANANTNAG Tigers holding small pockets in the northern Police opened fire on protesters, .laffna peninsula lnf't at least 25 rebels and killing 10 people, while trying to four soldiers dead, an army spokesman said quell violent demonstrations Mondav. FourtePn other rf'bels and one sol Monday over alleged police slayings diPr w'ere killf'd in otllf'r battles nHar the of civilians, officials said. sam!' an~a. lw said. It was onn of thH highest Thousands of slogan-shouting dPath tolls in reePnt weeks as the army tried protestc·rs burled rocks at police to \\Test control of small areas sciwd bv the and thn governmnnt administration gtiPrrillas in liPrce battles since Mareh. In the building in Anantnag. demanding last six months. the rPbcls have been trying to the exhumation of the bodies of five takP back tlw Elt>phant Pass, a narrow strip men shot last week in what officials of' land that links thP northern Ja!Tna said was a gun battle with the mili l't>ninsula with tlw rPst of thf' country in the tants. south. Soldiers trappPd 75 militants in a mili Police detained Shabir Shah, tary cordon and killr•d 25 of them wlwn they leader of the Jammu-Kashmir l riP d to b r P a c h t lw s (~ e u r it y n P t, said Peoples' Democratic Front who had spokPsman Col. R.l'. \\'itana. been among the demonstrators. His group is one of dozens championing the separation of' Muslim-majority Livestock epidemic poses Kashmir from India, which is pre threat to S. Korean economy dominantly Hindu. Police and army officials, speaking on condition of SEOUL. South Korea anonymity. said that in addition to !\ provincial govcrnmtmt in South Korea the deaths, 12 people were wound indl'finitely dosed all livestock markets ed when police fired on protesters. Monday amid increasing fears that the deadly Administration officials later foot-and-mouth disPaSP eould become a imposed a curfew in Anantnag. national PpidemiL Kyonggi province, which The protesters alleged that army surrounds but dcH~s not include tlw capital soldiers killed five innocent people Snoul. said it will close all 32 livestock mar and then claimed they had been kets to prevent further spmad of the fatal ail among the militants who had mas nwnt. Othf'r provinces and cities arc expected sacred 35 Sikhs in a nearby village to follow suit. officials said. "The problem on March 20. requires an all-out government effort to be A magisterial inquiry already has <:ontrolled. It threatcms to beeome a national been ordered into the killings of 11 epidemie." Agriculture Minister Kim Sung people who were shot in two sepa boon told a Cabinet meeting. Foot-and-mouth rate incidents. Police said all were diseasP is highly eommunieable and ean kill involved in the massacre of the rarrit~r animals and ruin entire ben!' and Sikhs in Chatti Singhpora, which milk-C'ow herds. It eannot be passed on to they said had been carried out by peopiP. That prompted .Japan and South 17 men in a joint operation by two KRTPhoto Korea to suspend imports of beef and pork Pakistan-based militant groups. Indian police arrested separatist leader Shabir Shah after he lead a from each other. A twelfth suspect had been cap protest against the killing of thirty-five alledgedly innocent Sikhs in a tured earlier and had disclosed local village. information leading to the discovery Anantnag every day for the past the latest military operation, 14 of the others. according to the offi week, but on Monday the protest rebels and one soldier were killed. U.S. resolution condemns cial account. turned violent. There was no independent confir Residents of Anantnag said the The Kashmir troubles have mation of the rival claims as jour Haider, Freedom Party five killed by the army were actual claimed more than 25,000 lives in nalists are barred from visiting the ly five youths who disappeared the last 10 years. war zone. WASIIINGTON from their homes. The bodies were Advertisement oldiers trapped 75 More than 61,000 people have Tlw House approved a resolution Monday charred beyond recognition and militants in a military cordon and been killed since the war erupted in condemning the ~anti-democratic. racist and quickly buried. But bits of clothing killed 25 of them when they tried to 1983. The guerrillas have been xPrwphobic views" expmssed by .Joerg Haider indicated the bodies were those of breach the security net, said fighting for Eelam, a homeland for and other leaders of the~ right-wing Freedom the men who disappeared, and the spokesman Col. R.P. Witana. Four the minority Tamils. They say the Party that joined an Austrian government townspeople have demanded that soldiers were killed and 76 wound majority Sinhalese discriminate coalition last February. The non-binding res the corpses be examined again. ed in the fighting, he said. against the Tamils in education and olution, passed by voiee, expressed "profound Residents have held strikes in In other areas unconnected with jobs. regret and dismay" that the Freedom Party would play a major role in the new govern ment and urged the White House and the administration to make clear to Austria U.S. concern about thP inclusion of a party associ atl'd with xt~nophobie. racist policies. It noted that Haider in the past has praised /\doll' U.S resists deploying troops to Lebanon Hitler's employment policy, ealled Wallen SS vl'tPrans "dpcent pPopJp" and decried, in expanded significantly after hoped to win the backing of return for an Israeli with Associated Press exprnssions usPd by Nazi leaders, the "over an Israeli pullback, which is Syria, the main power in drawal from the Golan foreignization" of Austria. turbed by events Lebanon, for such a move. Heights, which the Jewish JEHUSALEM due by July. • taking place in Austria. Barak also said he did not However, last week's state captured from Syria in The United States will not foresee a need for nations summit between Syrian 1967. deploy troops in south not represented in UNIFlL President Hafez Assad and Syria has over 30,000 Lebanon as part of an to send forces to Lebanon in President Clinton did not troops in Lebanon and is the international peacekeeping the future. The United lead to a renewal of lsraeli real ruler there. Israel force after Israel withdraws States and France, another Syrian negotiations, and hoped to obtain a Syrian -27 03 from the key mediator between Israel Barak said today that the promise to prevent guerrilla area. U.S. and Lebanon. do not have probability of talks restart attacks against the Israeli \asdaq: Defense +300.0 -1223.68 troops in UNIFIL. ing in the foreseeable future border after the withdraw -3-19.15 Secretary Cohen said no decisions was "quite low." al, as part of the deal over William have been made about the Israeli Foreign Minister the Golan. NYSE: C h o e n future of U.N. peacekeepers David Levy sharply criti Barak said today, howev ~ 659.66 s a i d in south Lebanon. "I do not cized Assad today, saying er, that he did not expect a -11.96 today. anticipate that the United the Syrian leader's handling unilateral withdrawal to Israeli S&P 500: Composile States will be a participant of the peace talks appeared lead to a flare-up of violence u 1505.97 Volume: Prim c should there be such a to be without direction and in the foreseeable future. 11221.90 1,227,200,000 +7.39 Minister Cohen UNIFIL." he said. that he was an obstacle to Meanwhile, Lebanese E h u d VOLUME LEADERS Barak has said he would peace. Prime Minister Salim Hoss Barak. speaking after a CQ!r:UY TICXD. ' CIWOCE l!lCE withdraw Israeli troops If Assad really wanted visited Syria today . for ' CDZI!a meeting with the visiting Micaoson cou .. ,., -H.n -15.3700 JO.iB from south Lebanon by July, another in a series of high CISCO :!il'S'l'!:HS CSC Tuesday, April 3, 2000 The Observer+ NEWS page 7 Clinton attacks Giuliani's JAPAN Prime minister suffers a stroke campaign tactics cuss the crisis. Out of defer public in the dark about the • Leadership ence to the family, both Aoki seriousness of his condition right-wing conspiracy." crisis could and Mori refrained from for 12 more hours. Associated Press Also Monday. Clinton said life commenting on the timing of Aoki said an official who on the campaign trail has been dissolve Obuchi the selection of a successor. provided incorrect informa ALBANY, N.Y. hardflr than she expflcted. government Obuchi, 62, was hospital tion to media about Obuchi's llillary l~odham Clinton said ''I'm having a great time, but ized early Sunday after com situation did so because he Monday that Hudolph Giuliani is I'm also seeing how hard it is" to tapping into a network of right Associated Press plaining of fatigue. His con was so shocked by the situa be a candidate. the Orst lady told dition deteriorated rapidly, tion that he was "not think wing. non-New Yorkers to help an audience of about people 100 and Aoki announced on ing straight." pilP up his at a community forum in the vil fund-raising TOKYO Monday that Obuchi had "I apologize,"Aoki said. lage of Coxsackie just south of Prime Minister Keizo lead in their suffered a stroke and was in "We will be careful in the Albany. Obuchi was on life support Senate con a coma. He was put on a future." ''I'm almost embarrassed to Tuesday after a stroke, leav test. respirator. Aoki earlier had said that think back - all the times that I ing the .Japanese govern ThP first His wife, Chizuko, and when he visited Obuchi at would say to my husband, 'Well, ment to grapple with a lead lady said tlw brother were at his side. His the hospital Sunday, and you could have said this differ ership crisis and the possi Hepu blican daughter, Yuko, returned Obuehi verbally requested ently, or you could have done bility of dissolving the New York from studies in England that he become acting prime that.' Now. I would like to take Cabinet and finding a suc City mayor is Tuesday morning to join minister, he did not realize Clinton all those words back because it's cessor. them. how serious Obuchi's condi utflizing a .. very tough for both men and " b r o a d There was also growing Tokyo's private TBS televi tion was. women." she said. anger over the delays by the national network of people who sion network quoted uniden As of late Monday, officials Clinton also repeated her sup government in reporting an~ opposed to what I would do tified doctors late Monday as still had not disclosed when port for gun licensing, a position Obuchi's illness to the pub in the Senaw." saying that Obuchi suf shared by Giuliani. lic. "lie is playing on their fears Obuchi fered the Clinton attacked the National As Obuchi's wife, daughter and s1~nding out these direct was clini "He has been a good stroke or Rifle Association for being stuck and other family members mail rPquests and people that cally brain when he on a "theological view" about assembled at the Tokyo hos friend to me personally, an~ se1~ing thnm are responding dead. fell into a gun control. but she also warned pital where he has been he's been a good friend to it." said T h e coma. against "peo since early Sunday, acting Clinton. who prime min to the United States. " President ple on the Prime Minister Mikio Aoki has raised $12 ister's Clinton "He is playing on their other extreme called a Cabinet meeting office said praised million to who want to amid speculation that politi Bill Clinton Giuliani's $19 fears and sending out it could not Obuchi. take every cians were moving quickly President million. "I confirm "He has these direct mail requests body's guns to name a successor. don't think it's the report, been a and people that are seeing away." According to media and offi- good friend very ..compli "I've gone reports, a replacement could cated. them are responding to it." cials at Tokyo's Juntendo to me personally, he's been hunting," she be selected as early as later Giuliani's University Hospital refused a good friend of the United said. "I don't Tuesday and a new Cabinet fund-raising to comment. States," Clinton told Hillary Clinton have anything could be installed by the end Aoki said there was no reporters. lPttl~rs are against guns if of the week. Under that sce "morP in litH' New York senate candidate change in Obuchi's condition The process of selecting a guns are used nario, it appeared likely that with tlw right as of Tuesday morning, but replacement would begin by responsible Aoki would be able to keep wing of medication had apparently with the nomination of a pnople." the government together. 7\rnerica than the main stream or stabilized his blood pres new president of the Liberal Meanwhile, H.epublican Rep. Media reports were wide New YorkPrs." Clinton said. sure. Democratic Party. The nom Hick Lazio, who over the week spread that Yoshiro Mori, (;iuliani campaign manager Meanwhile, Aoki apolo inee would then be end re-ignited talk of entering the secretary-general of the Bruce Teitelbaum responded: gized Tuesday for govern approved as prime minister the race, said Monday that the ruling Liberal Democratic "Mrs. Clinton is obviously disap ment delays in announcing by Parliament. Because the contest between Clinton and Party, was the likely candi Obuchi's condition to the LOP has more seats in pointed in her campaign and its Giuliani is shaping up as a per date to replace Obuchi. ability to attract morn support. public. The government Parliament than any other sonality-driven "food Oght." Senior members of so she's reverting to that old waited nearly 24 hours to party, its president is guar no~v Lazio said he offers voters a Obuchi's ruling party met Clinton ruse or blaming the vast announce that he had been anteed the prime minister dear alternative. through the morning to dis- hospitalized and leaving the ship. The Department of Mathematics Proudly Pre.. nts HOP TO IT! The GE Prizes for Excellence in Mathematics Make the move to to Senior Honors Mathematics Majors Williamsburg an the Lake Ryan Gendresu and Rir:hsrd Siefring --..... /) c:::_. ( I Senior Mathematics Majors April $99 Move You In Special Katherine Huckabay and David de Tagyos Junior Honors Mathematics Major Eggs-ccplional one and two bedroom lloor David Swlnarsl The Kolettis Award in Mathematics to --~---'"'CrW}!B~~b~;,t' {::) Bradley Detlefsen ~l~eL e EQUAL HOUSING 0 n-r/Je L«Re OPPORTUNITY and 256-0237 The Aumann Prize for First Year Honors Mathematics to Donovan McFeron page 8 The Observer+ INTERNATIONAL NEWS Tuesday, April4, 2000 ITALY EGYPT Pope criticizes African, European nations meet Gadhafi as saying in the Mkapa said, "wanl'> to be part discarding of eiDbryos + Leaders meet unflinching 20-minute address of the action, not an object of to improve rela that "unless Europe is freed perpetual international pity." embryos when too many result from NATO. it cannot hfl free." Associated Press tions and help Even though African hopes from in vitro fertilization and Summit host President Hosni for immediate substantial relief other artificial conception Africa's debt Mubarak of Egypt had tried to from the EU were dashed. VATICAN CITY methods. keep the session from dPterio German Chancellor Gerhard PopP John Paul JJ attacked Vatican teaching maintains Associated l'rcss rating into a forum for airing Schroeder offered $350 million the prartice of eliminating that the only permissible way old grudgns. Arab diplomats in debt relief to almost 30 unwanted embryos that result for conception is through sP.xu CAIHO speaking on condition of African nations as "a special from artificial procreation al relations between husband Sharp n~bukes and frank anonymity Monday said sign of solidarity." methods. and wife. pleas punctuated thn first day Mubarak had askPd Gadhafi "I am confident that tlw otlwr "Various "Those who resort to artificial of the Africa-Europe summit not to raise controversial topics. creditor nations will follow our tP.chniques methods must be held responsi Monday. overshadowing the Gadhati's rnnssagn conflicted example," tlw chanq~llor said. of artificial ble for illicit conception, but warm words of cooperation with the condliatory tonn set by Salim Ahmed Salim. SP Projects available: Boca Raton the Haven, home for abused neglected kids Blue Ridge YWCA programs Calgary Street Teams, working with teen prostitutes Cincinnati Boys and Girls club (local student) Detroit Mercy Hospital, Infant Mortality Program from 5-7 pm Dubuque Camp for children with physical disabilities :- Kareoke in Reekers Ft. Wayne Matthew 25 -low /no income clinic (car) from 9- 11 pm Indianapolis Children's summer programs, family shelter Jackson, MI Movie: Animal ru:tu!! Home for pregnant teens Kalamazoo migrant worker ministry- (Spanish needed) Marion, IN Abuse programs Michigan City,IN camp for developmentally disabled adults Goshen, IN Boys & Girls Club Rockford, IL medical, (car going to be Jr of Sr., female) Worcester, MA Dismas House and more C 1!: N f I R r Ci t SOCIAL Sue 1-7867 or 1-9402 CONCERNS ,.------~~-- ~- --- Tuesday, April 4, 2000 The Observer+ CAMPAIGN 2000 page 9 Bush will focus on California voters Gore discusses the some political scientists predict primaries. But he won't stay Associated Press Bush will channel resources long this time. After about a day into more winnable. less expen and a half in this state of 34 "digital divide" SACHAMENTO, Calif. sive states. million people, he returns to have the time or money to G e or g ~~ W . B u s h i s t a k i n g But Bush's people insist he's Texas. Associated Press pains to show he won't let his not budging in a state that Gore can count on some affec embrace the new technology on their own. tory n~peat itsnlf' in California, holds one-fifth of the electoral tion for his boss rubbing off on ATlANTA night ynars after his father "If you're not able to learn votes needed to win the presi him, particularly in Hollywood. Vice President Al Gore was C!Hled the to use the existing technolo dency. In their first appearance togeth discussing the technology statn early "From the beginning of the er in months, Clinton and Gore gy. then you almost become gap and the Internet's effect obsolete," said King, the son to Bill campaign, Governor Bush has will appear at a Beverly Hills on equal opportunity during of the late civil rights leader. Clinton in a always prioritized California, fund-raiser April 15. a cam- "The masses of poor peo move that and it has always figured cen Bush is also sending surro paign ple who are trying to sur hPipnd the trally in his national political gates here regularly. His father s t 0 p vive, basically some are not J)pmocrats strategy," said Margita headlined a fund-raiser near Monday sure whether they're going win back Thompson. a California cam Palm Springs recently, though it a t to eat every day, are not thP Whitn paign spok~Jswoman. "That was was not publicized. By contrast, Martin able to focus on technology," llousn. true for the primary, and it's the Democratic National Luther he said. "You can't eat a With sym Bush more than true for the general Committee is using high-profile K i n g computer." bolism and nlection." surrogates as it orchestrates J r . ' s While in Georgia. Gore actions. thn prosumptive GOP It better be, suggests GOP Bush-bashing news conferences aIm a also was to attend a presidential nominee is seeking consultant Sal Russo, who throughout the state. mater. $100,000-per-couple recep to massuro jittery Hf)publicans worked on presidential cam Bush backers can find a little Gore T h e tion for the Democratic that he intends to fight for the paigns with Ronald Reagan. comfort in neutral analysts' likely Democratic presiden National Committee at the state and win -just as his However the November vote comments on California - but tial nominee says Americans Atlanta home of party donor father did in 1988. turns out only a lit who lack computer skills Larry Cooper. The event was One nxampln: Even though i 11 tle. and access to the Internet expected to raise $1.8 mil hP 's far behind Dnmocrat AI California, "It .might "From the beginning of the could be left further behind lion. Gore among Hispanics in the iw says, a be competi in an economy that is Last July, a Commerce state. lw's going out of his way candidate campaign. Governor Bush tive, it becoming more dependent Department report showed to senk thnir vows. lin's popular w h 0 has always prioritized depends on e-com- wide dis- among llispanics back home in writes ol'f where the California. and it has always merce and parities in Texas. and during thP the state McCain high-tech computer California primary campaign he early jeop figured centrally in national voters go in jobs. "The masses of poor ownership ehallnnged other candidates to ardizes political strategy. " California Gore has and access debate him on issues important the party and where people who are trying to promised to the to Hispanics, but "solmmmte en lwrn. the big bloc survive, basically some Margita Thompson to have Internet espanol"- only in Spanish. In a deli of indepen e v e r y are not sure whether based on So far. Corn has thP uppnr lion, oth California campaign spokeswoman dent voters classroom they're going to eat every r a c e , hand among vote1rs statl~widn. ers note, go," said a n d income with tlw latPst Field Poll show giving up M a r k day, are not able to focus library and where ing him I 0 points ahead. liP on such a big state would allow Baldassare, survey director at connected on technology. You people also has a powerful ally in (~ov. Gorn to conr:entrate his efforts the Public Policy Institute of to the Grav Davis. And the Clinton can't eat a computer." lived. elsewhere. too. California. "''ve yet to see evi- · Internet by adm-inistration has rainPd down T h e liard dncisions will be made dence that there's a lock for the the end of l'!)dPrnl monny in rncPnt months report latcH in tho summer about Democrats in California." his first Martin Luther King Ill - a tactic: Bush is poweriPss to showed whore to focus timP and money The Bush campaign points out term, if son of late civil rigflts leader counwr. that about to try to win a majority of tlw that its only state campaign elected. ThP vicP prPsid!)nt topped 270 Plectoral votes, Husso said. office remaining open after the 47 percent He sup- of whites Bush :Ei p!)rcPnt to 28 JWrcent "Until then. California is going big primaries was in California. ports funding for computer own computers, compared in tlw statp's OJWn primary last to be in thfl hunt. If it isn't, we The campaign doesn't mention equipped technology centers with fewer than a quarter of month. in linP with a wavP of' ought to throw in the towel." that officials had quietly in poor communities and blacks. White children in J)pmocrati<: popularity that Bush will campaign in attempted to elosP the office, wants every child to be com low-income. families were sw!'pt all but two Hepublicans California this week. beating then reversed course, fearing puter literate before they three times more likely to from California's statewide the vice president. to the state such a move would raise con- start high school. have Internet access than offices a year and a half' ago. So following last month's wave of cern. Martin Luther King III, poor black children. who was to appear with Families earning more Gore on the panel at than $75,000 were 10 times Morehouse College, said out more likely to be online than side help is needed for low families with incomes under income families that don't $10,000, the report said. NEED CASH? A Salute to the Leaders of Tomorrow· Air Force ROTC Cadets r NEW DONORS EARN $20 TODAY College is a time for decision ,....,,,~~.,., to become a leader MENTION THIS AD FOR A $5.00 BONUS Cade! ( 'hiapetta Up to $145.00 a Srnart move. The whole concept of Air Force ROTC month in 2-4 revolves around the cultivation of leadership qualities. Whether you're about to start colle9e or have already hours a week begun, it's tirne to make your decision. now. \laking Leaders for the Air Force and Herter Citizens for America SERA CARE PLASMA Contact Captain Klubeck .. 631-4676, or [email protected] Recycle 234-6010 515 LINCOLNWAYWEST The Observer. ------·------~--~~----~~~----~--.---.--.---.----.---~------~------J VIEWPOINT THE page 10 OBSERVER Tuesday, April 4, 2000 THE OBSERVER P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 Sourh Dining Hall. Notre Dame, IN 46556 EDITOR IN CHIEF Mike Connolly MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Noreen Gillespie Tim Lane AsST. MANAGING EDITOR OPERATIONS MANAGER Tim Logan Brian Kessler NEWS EDITOR: Anne Marie Matingly VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Lila Haughey SPORTS EDITOR: Kerry Smith SCENE EDITOR: Amanda Greco SAINT MARY's EDITOR: Molly McVoy PHOTO EDITOR: Liz Lang ADVERTISING MANAGER: Pat Peters AD DESIGN MANAGER: Chis Avila SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Mike Gunvillc WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Adam Turner GRAPHICS EDITOR: jose Cuellar CONTACT Us OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INF0 ...... 631-7471 Where's the female faculty? FAX ...... 631-6927 ADVERTISING...... 631-6900/8840 At first I brushed it off when my field hopping with women. But this hiring practices. She is the person who [email protected] friend Steve, a 1998 Notre Dame grad, engineer has had to takn core require I would have been seeking out for EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 631-4542 mentioned that in his timn here, he'd ments for the university just like every answers even had she not shown up in MANAGING EDITOR/ AssT. ME ...... 631-4 541 only had two female professors. one else. In all those classes, those our social space for the forum. BUSINESS 0FFICE...... , ...... 631-5313 sciencr~s. NEWS ...... 631-5323 The number philosophies, those social he Professor Mooney said that Notre Dame observer.obsnews.1 @nd.edu seemed appallingly has never encountered a female profes is aware that its numbers are lacking, VIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 low, but I chalked it sor. Although he was the only one who and she explained that females account [email protected] up to the fact that had never had a woman professor, the for about forty percent of Notre Dame's SPORTS ...... 631-4543 he'd been a math average for seniors seems to be about tenure-track new hires. According to observer.sports.1 @nd.edu major. As a Spanish four, one every othor semester. Does her, thny achieve tenure at about the SCENE...... 631-4 540 and premed major, anyone elso see anything wrong with same rate. [email protected] I have always had this? So where on earth are they? What SAINT MARY'S ...... 631-4324 at least one female I checked out tho Notro Damn web arc they teaching? Even if the forty observer.smc. [email protected] profossor every site, looking for the information most percent is a new number, I certainly PHOTO ...... 631-8767 semester. Being readily available on the subject. By my haven't noticed any difference in the Kate Rowland SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 cheerfully na'ivr~. I count, the number of "faculty exports" past four years. Wherever these new assumed he was who are women rounds up to nine per fomale hires are, they are not numer THE OBSERVER ONLINE the oddity and my Read This. cr~nt. That's not very many. These are ous rmough to put an end to the gross Visit our Weh site at http:llobseroer.ndedu for daily case was more typi It May Save tho professors who have established inequality that we average students updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion cal. Your Life. themselves in their fields, presumably experience. The AAUP suggests that a columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news The affair came through education and research. lower percentage of women achieve from the Associated Press. to light again a cou- Women lag far behind in this kind of tenure, and that more women with SURF TO: ple of weeks later, and this time, aggra reeognition because, as of right now, advanced degrees wind up teaching weather for up-to-the movies/music for vated by it, I started griping about it at they are not getting the opportunity to part-time or at community colleges, minure t()recasrs weekly student reviews the computer cluster where I work. In pursue academics. I cannot believe that although not necessarily by choice. the course of discussion, it came to romance languages and psychology the Progress is being made; the new-hire advertise for policies online features for spe light that the three other people in the only two departments fortunate enough numbers and Notre Dame's acknowl and rates of print ads cial c1mpus coverage consultant kiosk had had a total of to have rmough qualified female job edgment of the problem are positive seven women professors in their com candidates to produce a gender-bal signs. Current students, however, are archives to search for about The Observer articles published afrer to meet the editors and bined twenty semesters here. They rep anced faculty, or anything even being hurt by the lack of women who August 1999 staff resented three different majors. An remotely resembling one. teach classes and lead research here. ensuing, more extensive poll revealed The American Association of We are learning that academia contin that, in fact, my numbers were anom University Professors suggests that ues to be a man's world, and that, POLICIES alous. women applicants are responsible for should women chose to enter it, they The Observer is rhe independent, daily newspaper I broke my personal tally down by the glut of professionals in academia will have fewer opportunities to estab published in print and online by the students of the subjects for a more in depth examina today. Their numbers have risen, while lish themselves, and they will always be ... University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Ma1y's those of their male counterparts have held to a higher standard than their I College. Editorial conrenr, including advertisements, is tion, and I figured out that I had one not governed by policies of the administration of either female professor in philosophy, one for remained the same sinee about 1975. male peers. That message damages insritution. The Observer reserves the right to rdttse froshman seminar, one for physiology, Yot at Notre Dame, they are not boing professors, students, and universities. advertisements based on conrenr. and six for Spanish. The only othHr poll hired in numbers that reflect this huge The news is reported as accurately and objectively as respondent with more than eight increase. The academic committee in Kate Rowland is a senior computer possible. Unsigned editorials represent rhe opinion of female professors had numbers similar my dorm recently hosted a professional science and philosophy major. She rhe majority of the Editor in Chid; Managing Editor, to mine, with the majority of hers being women's forum. We had three local wishes to thank Mike McDonough, Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. psychology professors and just a smat women, all highly educated, come and without whose persistent cynical sar Commentaries, letters and columns present the views tering in other subjects. I havo yet to talk to us about the challenges of bal casm she would never have gotten suf of the authors and not necessarily those of The encounter a science major who has had ancing personal and professional lives. ficiently irritated to pursue this col Observer. (Do men's dorms have these kinds of umn. Viewpoinr space is available to all readers. The free more than one female science profes expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. sor. I received a response from a senior talks? I won't eave to this digression, The views expressed in this column Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include engineering major who has, over night but I'm thinking about it). One of the are those of the author and not neces contact information. semesters here, never had a class womnn who came was Professor Carol sarily those ofTize Obseruer. Qurstiom reg11rding Ohsm'a policies should be direct taught by a woman. That almost seems Mooney, who works in the Provost's ed to Editor in ChiefMike Connolly. excusable; engineoring isn't really a of!ice and deals directly with faculty DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS QUOTE OF THE DAY r-~~~~~~~E~~~~~~--~"~~~~~====~ I'M THINKING ~ DO YOU THINK = DO YOU NO, IT'S ; ANYONE WILL ABOUT GOING OUT ~ NEED A BEEN ON A FAKE ~ BELIEVE IT'S HARD I "There is only one political career for which UJ NOTE OBVIOUS DISABILITY i I'M DIS- TO BELIEVE ~ FROM MY FOR A women are pefectly suitable: diplomacy." CLAIM. li! ABLED? YOU'RE NOT . .:: DOCTOR? LONG ) Clare Booth Luce 0 former U.S. ambassador to Italy 0 0 "'II 0 0 ~ ~--~~~~~----~----~T~--~--~~------~-=~~ VIEWPOINT Tuesday, April 4, 2000 OBSERVER page 11 Filling my dress for LETTERS TO THE EDITOR my sister's wedding Student rapists must My sister is getting married this fall, II ooters discovery. The chest issue isn't be expelled, swiftly and I am to be lwr maid of honor. the only reason I'm excited about the Tlwse are precious, exciting days for wPdding (although. judiciously, that's a Nothing does more to encourage student belief that campus life is regulated my family, and for myself in particular, substantial part of it). This is about the "by men and not by law" than the University's handling of eases of date rape. nver since I found merging of two families. This is about Rape by acquaintance is serious physical assault. It is a crime difficult to prose out that I bavn the Mary Beth Ellis the blessing of a union of souls. This is cute in county courts because rules of criminal procedure combine with victims' biggest boobs in tlu1 about me getting my sister's room. natural desire to avoid revictimization to reduce the likelihood of conviction in wholn nntire wed It's a fine room, one with a mar all but the most flagrant circumstances. But if duLac can't be rewritten to ding party. or Changes in velous view and a vast improvement, enable the expulsion of date rapists, why do we have a code of student conduct course. I'm beating Latitude, square-footage wise, ovnr my current at all? out a fourtnen Changes in living space. It only needs me for I hope everyone understands that this is not a rhetorical question. vnar-old. a cousin Attilude improvement. It will be lacking that who stands at all of essential item. however, ifthe people Ed Manier 4'9". and a familv who are building my sister's house-to Professor of Philosophy friend who wears a sizn negative be don't complete certain minor finish April 3, 2000 sPvPn: but no matter. arter spending ing touches, such as lighting 11xtures night consecutive years in womnn's and shutters and walls and a roof. At schools. I have boen in countless situa this moment, as a mattf~r of fact, her tions in which everybody else's future home is a plane of winsome WonderBra had far less WonderWork Ohio mud. There are no sewage lines. to do than minn. It will bn nicP to bn a There's not even a hole to gaze forlorn total objPct for once in my lil'e. I grow ly into. There is just dirt, and sticks, Politicians shouldn't weary of being ,------,--=------, and a forlorn judgPCI on the Port-O Let in basis of my the far dis sell out to religions charactN and tance. "Well," intellig page 12 Tuesday, April4, 2000 ALBUM REVIEW Pumpkins reclaim old fans with Machina sometimes wt~nt a little too far. They By GEOFFREY RAHIE either pushed the fine JinP of sensible \l:ene I\.1ovit: Cnri~.- music or just got way tot> rnpetitivc. For nwry solid track like "ZPro" tlwrn would s soon as Billy (organ rips into tlw lw a weaker vnrsion such as "Bod ins." Aopening rifT of "Till' Everlasting llowr~ver. Marhina's only WPak hard (;au." you know that the Smashing numlwr is the almost-laughable "llnavy l'umpkii1s an' back. :\f'tcr n~gistcring o1w MPial Machinn." Tlw guitar lint'S arn of tlw most successful double-albums in prPtiy imprnssive, but it's so hard to g!'l rock historv with Mellon Collin and tlw owr tlw f'act that Corgan is singing tlw lnlinitt' Sadness. the Pumpkins rncnivnd praises of !wavy mntal so blatantly. Tlw popular backlash for their follow-up kast hn could have clone was disguise thn album. AdorP. But thn Pumpkins arc sun' lvrics a littlt' bit. to rrgain somP fans lost in the aftPrmath ·Although tlw critics have been saying of' .-'\don~ with \1achina: the machines of'. the Pumpkins are rAturning to their hard (;od. rock roots - which tlwy do adclrr~ss in a In a \Nay. M ALBUM REVIEW Former domers find following in Elephant Start Again. Thny havP a unique. col pop/rock By CASSIE CARRIGAN orful and energctir sound that respm group but Monday Morning, \u:~nc j\·fusK CritiL blcs no other band cun·ently out that category Start Again today. . is really too ThPre is something inrrPdibly satis 1:1e ph an l is somPth ing of a honw narrow for fying about discovering a band before grown phenonwnon. Lead singer and their sound. the rest or the world discovers thnm. guitarist .Joe Bregande originally lived Vot~allv. Elephant Here is your ehancn to do just that. here in South lknd and was in a pop E I e ph an[· s ThP band Elephant has rPCently ular band r I J ~~-~~---~~------~----- ~- -- - ~--~----··-~ ~-~------~------~ ( Tuesday, April 4, 2000 page 13 ALBUM REVIEW Gomez enters American pop with Liquid Skin effects on fortunately only remains predominant By ANDREW JONES Liquid Skin the guitars on this song. On the other hand. the '\u:nt' iV1\\\I\.. Crttll helps the eurotrash aspect that <>xists on Liquid band r.ap- Skin definitely adds an unusLrally dis WhiiP Llw pop sound bPtWPrn 1\uropr turP a dis tinct psyelwdelic sound that undeni !particularly Hritainl and i\.nwri<~a dii' Gomez tinct sound. ably plar.es it a step abovo thn sounds I'Prs. Hr·itish group (;onwz rnlPasPd This sound of American pop musk. Llwir sPrond album. l.iquid Skin. with a Virgin Records is created Gomez does not emit .that hard-core sound similar to !hal of .\nwrican pop. with the · rock sound one might have nxpncted to Com<'z undoubtrcll:-i is a grmrp that addition of find on Liquid Skin. yet thrir truly mel mirrors th<• .'\nwrir.an pop sounds of s o m e low trar.ks such as "We Haven't I'Parl .lam and llavP rvtattlwws Hand Rating Eastern Turned Around" dil'l'er from their with an acldl'd layPr of British s<'nsibil instruments, prevalent chill sound. The only draw i t\ . .,..,. perhaps back to this overall tempered sound is ·In l'art. bttnd mPmb<'r Tom (;ray acids .. .. spawning that the lyrics fall just a bit short of a distinguislwd. raspy sound to vocals from the exceptional. that is strikingly similar to thn vocal groups Liquid Skin nonetheless proves to be sound of l'rarl .Jam l'rontman Eddin otlwr mrmbPrs' vocal additions to thn musieal tastes. Their favorite albums? a great album. Listen to the track \'PciclPr- onlv <;rav. unlikn VPclclPr, album's rxcei!Pntly divrrswsound. The Beatles' Revolver and Hendrix's "Hosalita" with its great lyrics, intri cloPs not ov<'ri;OW<'I: th<' ovprall vocal Liquid Skin bPgins with the track Electric Lady land. cate guitar work and awesome chord PSS<'nrt•. saturating tlw group's sound "llangovrr." which offers that While the monotonous beat of progression that makes one's spine with tonP-dPal' sr.n•ams in an att<·mpt Anwrican pop sound srwaking up slow "HPvolutionary Kind" has the potential tingle, and you definitely won't be dis to acid int<'nsitv to th<' music. Hathnr. ly from tlw brginning of tlw track. The to drive one insane, this track provides appoin t<~d you purchased the album. in Liquid Skir1. Cray's voir<' is not guitar work on this track is nothing an introduction to the vague euro And besides, aren't you sick of that always prPvalrnt. which dol's allow for sprcial. although tlw ingenious usP of trash/ter.hno aspect of their sound that bland ol' American pop/rock sound? CONCERT REVIEW Guster rocks during April Fool's concert song, Hosnnworrnl stoppod th[' show. By LISA BRUNO and with thP music continuing in the ~u:1w f\1us!t ( :ri{iL background. confessed that all the while they'd b[~en lip-syncing. The ight yt•ars ago NCAA MEN'S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Granger shines in Spartans' victory every night," Granger said. Associated Press "Tonight, it just happened to be me and Morris." INDIANAPOLIS Michigan State also got a Most everyone knew gutty performance from Michigan State had the Charlie Bell, who isn't nearly Flintstones. Now the basket as well-known as fellow ball world knows about A.J. Flintstones Cleavos and Granger, too. Peterson. Granger matched his During a stretch of about career-high with 19 points to four minutes when Cleaves help the Spartans beat was out getting his right Florida 89-76 on Monday • ankle tapped after a hard fall night for their first NCAA title early in the second half. Bell since 1979. held the Spartans together. "We called him the 'X' fac If the Spartans, leading by tor going into the game," six points at the timfl, were Florida coach Billy Donovan going to fold, this might have said. "We knew that Mateen been the timfl. But they had Cleaves and Morris Peterson been in this situation beforfl were going to probably play - for the first two months of well and do a good job han the season. dling our press." Bell played point guard for Peterson led the Spartans the Spartans' first 13 games with 21 points and Cleaves, despite missing about four while Cleaves recovered from a stress fracturP in that right minutes because of an foot. lie did it again in the injured ankle, adde.d 18 for biggest game of his lifo and Michigan State. Michigan State had increased Donovan said the Gators its lead to nine points by the needed to stop Granger from stepping out and making 3- time Cleaves limped bark onto the court. point shots. They didn't. Granger was 3-of-8 from But it was Granger who gave the Spartans an unex KRT photo beyond the arc. Granger, a sonior from pected offensive push - Michigan State senior point guard Mateen Cleaves celebrates his team's NCAA Championship something they felt would be Findlay, Ohio, who was victory over Florida. vital against Florida's in recruited in tho same class your-face defense. as Cleaves and Peterson, said The 1979 final is still the high Florida. looking to become the Every time the Gators col the Spartans were one step est-rated telecast of an NCAA fourth straight Southeastern lapsed on Peterson, Cleaves MSU ahead of Donovan. They fig basketball game - the one that Conferenc(~ team to win the and Andre Hutson, it was ured Florida would gamble hooked the nation on the NCAA national championship in an Granger who shredded their continued from page 24 on spending most of its ener tournament. etren-numbered year, was mak strategy. 1-Je hit 3-pointers, gy trying to defend Peterson "I knew they were going to ing its first appearance in a drove the baseline for lean and Cleavos. passes. win, especially when Mateen championship game. ers in the paint, and battled "''m not the go-to guy, so I The Spartans were their usual came back this year," Johnson The Gators had seven fresh underneath for rebounds. got more good shots," efficient selves when they did said on the court as the Spartans men and sophomores in their Every time it seemed like Granger said. "They got me run their halfcourt game, getting cut down the nets. 10-man rotation and this was open tonight, set some picks the Gators had come up with good looks and crashing the "It's been tough waiting these the first game in the tournament a stop, it seemed Granger f'or me. Then, I just had to boards when they missed. 21 years. but they've been great that their lack of experience make the shots." would get the ball and some The Michigan State bench was the last couple of years, and I showed. how hit a basket. There were other unsung considered a key to any chance knew they were going to win it Cleaves had two 3-pointers in Granger has been quietly heroes for the Spartans, of the Spartans had. Florida's all." the 14-3 run that gave the outstanding during this course. reserves had outscored it 175-45 Michigan State, which beat Spartans a 33-20 lead with 6:51 entire tournament run. He Jason Hichardson, Mike in the tournament, but Jason Wisconsin 53-41 in an ugly all to play, but a three-point play by averaged 9.3 ·points during Chappell, Adam Ballinger all Richardson had nine points as Big Ten national semifinal, won Haslem and a basket by Donnell the regular season, but put played key roles off the the Spartans: backups came up all six games on its title run by at Harvey got the Gators within 35- his game on another level b(mch as the Spartans beat big. least 11 points. 29 with 4:05 left. the Gators at their own once the tournament started. Udonis Haslem had a season The Spartans closed the sea Charlie Bell and Cleaves sand Granger also scored 19 warp-speed game. high 27 points for the fifth-seed son with 11 straight wins and wiched 3s around a layup by against Syracuse and 18 "It just seems like some ed Gatrll·s (29-9), whiln Brent are the first Big Ten team to win I Iaslem and the Spartans had a against Iowa in the Midwest body on this team steps up Wright added 13. it all since Michigan in 1989. 43-32 halftime lead. Regionals. The Observer accepts classifleds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame oHlce, 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day classificds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. CLASSIFIEDS The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit all classifieds for content without issuing refunds. FULL COLOR Summer employment: Art educa- Hey, Pooh corner, when are we Copying lion getting those mannequins for our NOTICES Printing asst. for Snite Museum of Art. FoR RENT FoR SALE singles next year? I'm planning on Assist Education Curator with sum- using them a lot, so we best get Are you moving to Boston next fall Scanning mer youth art program focusing on HOUSES FOR RENT: 1) 5-bed- Beautiful brass bed, queen size, started. (I realize Piglet will be And looking for a roommate? Want THE COPY SHOP museum objects and related hands- room, $1000/month. 2) 4-bedroom, with orthopedic mattress set and using them constantly, but I will try to live near Harvard Square? I'm LaFortune Student Center on activities. $900/month. 3) deluxe frame. New, never used, still to keep up a little!) going to graduate school and look- Caii631-COPY June 5th to July 28th, 10 3-bedroom, $700. Call Bill at 675- in plastic. $235. (219)862-2082 ing for a female interested in shar- hours/week. 0776. We'll make almost any Mary and Andrea Louise - try not to ing an apartment in Cambridge. Fax it fast! Fine arts major with exp. teaching changes Ia GET THE HECK OUT OF HERE! completely become each other. I Mass. CaH Emily at 634-3142. Fax it fast! and/or working with children pre- the houses. Mexico, the Caribbean or Jamaica love you both, but two of either of !erred. $250 round-trip. World-wide desti- you running around campus is a THE COPY SHOP Fax it fast! June 26th to July 28th additional 1721 Rerick: 3-bedroom, Family nations cheap. 1-800-575-TECH. scary, scary thought. LaFortune Student Center Sending and receiving work study hours - if eligible - room with fireplace, fenced back- EXTENDED store hours finals wk THE COPY SHOP with national youth sports program yard, c/a, gas heat, across from '91 Red vw Jetta: Donkey Balls Mon-Fr: 7:30 a.m.-Mid. LaFortune Student Center to make a total of 40 hours/week park, very safe neighborhood. New tires, belts, radiator, clutch. Sat and Sun: 10:00 a.m.-Md. if desired. $995/month. 12-month lease. Call Excellent condition. No rust. Great What better way to spend a Our Fax# (219)631-3291 Plus room and board included June 232-4527. Close to campus mileage. Very sharp. Call (219)277- Saturday night than staking out the Need help with a project? 26th to July 28th. 9683 after 6 p.m. $3750. car a certain person was transport- Complete Desktop Publishing ser- Call education curator Shannon (21 9)340-1844 9616)683-5038 ed to Movies 14 in? Hmmm can we vices are available at WANTED Masterson, 631-4435, ASAP. say "stalker''? THE COPY SHOP Look! New home for rent. PERSONAL LaFortune Student Center Curatorial Assistant 3-4 bedroom, 3-bath, cathedral ceil- Hey roomie, all I can say is, I am so Caii631-COPY SUMMER JOB: Caregiver; two chil- Wanted for Snite Museum of Art. ings, fireplace, refrigerator, range, glad that I am not a man. And we dren, ages 7&8. Mon-Fri,7:30AM- Work study is availabl10-15 disp, dish, washer/dryer. gas heat, THE COPY SHOP thought we had trauma. THE COPY SHOP 3:15PM. hours/week for 2000-2001 school cia, 2-car garage, family room, LaFortune Student Center LaFortune Student Center Jun 12-Aug 18 Granger. year. close to campus. Room 450 is all about Latino musi- Store Hours 272-6107 or 284-3485 Responsibilities include scheduling High-Speed Copying cians. Especially Enrique Iglesias. Man-Thur: 7:30am-Mid tours and entering computer info. (616)683-5038. (219)232-4527. Color Copying That man does beautiful things for Fri: 7:30am-7:00pm Teacher Wanted: Fine arts major with knowledge of (219)340-1844. Resumes a black shirt. Sat: Noon-6:00pm File Maker Pro and design pro- Business Cards Sun: Noon-Mid ND/SMc families need teacher for grams NICE HOMES FOR NEXT Fax Service Look out Mexico: Free Pick-Up & Delivery! next year to instruct children in preferred, but not necessary. SCHOOL YEAR. GOOD AREA Desktop Publishing Caii631-COPY home setting. Cal curator of education Shannon NORTH. & a whole lot moret CK is on her way. Mariachi's We're open late so your order will Part-time position. Masterson at 631-4435 for more Prompt Pick-Up & Delivery beware. Maybe the nation should be done on time Salary/vacation negotiable. info. 277-3097. Caii631-COPY stock up on extra tequila. Tuesday. April 4, 2000 The Observer+ SPORTS page 15 allowing seven earned runs on eight hits in four-plus Baseball innings. continued from page 24 On a brighter note, sopho more righthander Matt Senior John Corbin record Buchmeier, who struggled ed the final five outs of the against Wisconsin-Milwaukee, i FINANCE ClUB I game to earn his 14th career recorded the final 12 outs. ~ ~ save- a Notre Dame record. allowing no runs while strik The Irish also received a ing out three batters. gutsy performance from The Irish scored their only I ELECTIONS i junior co-captain Aaron run in the fourth inning, as Heilman Saturday. Heilman Porzel scored on a sacrifice ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ recorded his fifth win of the fly by catcher Paul O'Toole. ~ ~ season in the first game. Notre Dame begins a stretch pitching his fourth complete of nine straight home games ~ ~ game while allowing just two this week. runs to go along with his six The team takes on Ball ~ ~ strikeouts as the Irish won 8- State today, Valparaiso on ~ i 3. Wednesday and IUPUI on Heilman allowed two runs Thursday before Big East in the third, as the Irish fell opponent Boston College visits behind 3-2. Heilman, howev Frank Eck stadium for three I APRIL 3 -- 5 I games this weekend. er. buckled down to shut out ~ ~ the Huskies over the last four Freshman Matt Laird starts innings. today against the Cardinals, ~ ~ "It was a very courageous while Mainieri will use a vari ~ ~1 ~ performance by Heilman," ety of pitchers on Wednesday said Mainieri, "He didn't lose before starting righthander ~ ~ poise after falling behind and Drew Duff on Thursday. ended up taking control of the "We're 18-6 yet vve've i 102 COBA i game again after we rallied to played all but three games score some runs for him." away from home. That's pret In the second game, the ty remarkable," said Mainieri. Irish struggled as their pre "Now we have a stn'lak of dominantly left-handed line nine straight home games. I FINANCE OFFICE I up was only able to push one Hopefully we can take ·advan run across the plate against tage of being able to play in ~ ~ Connecticut freshman left the friendly confines of Frank hander Jesse Carlson. The Eck Stadium." ~ ~ Huskies won by a final score All three games will be of 8-1. broadcast on the Internet at Senior Scott Cavey lost his www.und.com as well as on I OPEN TO A!~~~' I first game of the season, WJVA 1580 AM. i~ FINANCE MAJORS i~ Take a Closer Look at Your Alcohol Use National Alcohol Screening Day Place a check next to statements that are true for you. April 6th D Is your personality changed when you D Do you ever have difficulty remembering D When you're sober, do you regret things consume alcohol? the day after drinking? you said or did while you were drinking? D When your in a social situation and no 0 Do you sometimes feel guilty about your D Have you tried switching from one kind of alcohol is provided, do you feel drinking? alcohol to another in an attempt to cut uncomfortable? down on or remain in control of your D Do you want to continue drinking even drinking, or to try to avoid getting drunk? D Has drinking ever caused you to be late after your friends say they have had for class or work? enough alcohol? 0 Do you find that you spend too much money on alcohol? D Do you sometimes have a drink to help 0 Do you get irritated when your family or you fall asleep? friends want to discuss your drinking? D Have you ever stayed drunk for a whole day, or became drunk for several days in D When you drink, do you usually end up D Has your performance at school or work a row? drunk? suffered because of your drinking? D Have you neglected classes, friends, D Do you use alcohol as an escape when D Hdve you ever done any sexual activity family, work or other obligations due to your stressed? that you later regretted while you were your drinking? under the influence of alcohol? D Do certain friends or places encourage you to drink? 0 Have you ever spent significant parts of KEY your day obtaining, consuming, or If you checked three or more statements, D Do you crave a drink at a specific time recovering from the effects of alcohol? examine your habits honestly. Patterns of every day, like after class or after work? heavy drinking behavior in college could lead D Have you ever been arrested for 0 When you are out with friends, do you to personal, academic or legal difficulties right intoxicated behavior or driving under the ever sneak drinks without their now, or more serious problems down the road. influence of alcohol? knowledge? You may want to consider making an appointment at Alcohol and Drug Education for D Do you get hangovers or headaches after 0 Have you ever promised yourself to slow a confidential assessment (1-7970). drinking? down or stop drinking, but find you can only deep the promise for a few days or D Have you ever experienced severe If you checked a significant number of weeks at a time? anxiety, shaking or visual or auditory statements, there's a good chance you have hallucinations after drinking? an alcohol problem. It's in your best interest D Have family or friends ever expressed to seek help from Alcohol and Drug Education, concern about your drinking? 0 Have you ever gotten into an argument or (1-7970) or the University Counseling Center a fistfight while you were drinking? 0 Is it difficult for you to stop drinking after (1-7336). you've had one or two drinks? D Have you ever lost a friend or created a rift with roommates or family members based © 2000 University of Notre Dame™ Alcohol Use Screen D Do you eat very little or irregularly when Revised 3/20/2000 hjg. on their feelings about your drinking? by you are drinking? page 16 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, April 4, 2000 CLUB SPORTS WOMEN'S TRACK AND fiELD Gymnastics clubs place Belles struggle at first meet fifth at nationals Despite its size, Saint Despite their low finish the By KATIE McVOY Mary's boasted some very Belles felt good about this Assistant Spans Editor JonAs rode to a third place lin impressive individual perfor meN and have high hopes for Special to The Observer ish in open fences and a fourth mances. future meets. place in open flats. llofl'man gar The Saint Mary's traek Erica Burket led the Hellos "Everyone improved." The men's and women's nered a fourth place in interme team dropped its first eonfer in points seored. Burket took Horne said. "It was a brtter Gymnastics teams placed fifth at diate fences and topped that ence meet of the season to first place in the triple jump day for everyone." the national championships last with a second place in interme Alma and I lope this Saturday against Hope with a jump of Zimmer agreed with weekend. This was the second diate flats. Nesson was awarded at llope. 33.17 feet. She also claimed llornn's perspective. top 10 finish for the women and both a second place in novice The llope Flying Dutch a second-plaee spot in the "I think we did a lot better third for the men. fences and a first place in inter outscored the Belles 143-10 100 meter hurdles against fthis weeki," she said. "It Sandy Jenkins placed ninth in mediate flats. Andorson grabbed and Alma topped Saint Hope with a time of' 17.2 see wasn't as windy, and having t1oor exercises and fifth in the second in novice f'lats, while Mary's 127-25. onds. Burket's 4 feet. 1 0-ineh a meet under our belts rrally balance beam. while her team Mary Barter earned first place With only 10 women com jump gave her first place in helped." mates. Erin Henrv and Allison finishes in both novice fences peting, the Belles faeed the the high jump against Alma. The Saint Mary's women Miller. finished nfnth and 14th and novicP 11ats to carry away problems of a small team. Teammate Lauren Brown are looking to keep their in the vault. high point rider honors. "We eouldn 't run all of the joined Burket in the field spirits up and improve on For the men. it was a bitter relays and that was frustrat events. ller 32-4 throw put their individual events. sweet finish. The team was in ing." freshman Bridgette her in second plaee in the "As a team we want to keep contention for the championship Cycling llornc said. shot put against Alma. spirits high." Horne said. until the end. Mickey McGarry Purdue was the vPnue for this The small team is going to Eriea Fulmer finished third "With a small team it's hard. finished eighth in the t1oor. vault week's intercollegiate cycling be a problem the Belles will in the 400 meter dash with a We want to keep motivated and parallel bars and seventh in open. Cyclist<> Pat Cloud and Jell' be faced with the entire sea time of 1:18 against II ope. even though it ean be hard the high bar. Victory was within Smoke finished in thP top 25 of son. Joining Fulmer on the run against big teams." grasp for the Irish as Jason the Men's B road rae c. "It's a ehallenge. Because ning team were Katie Zimmer explained that Miller captured second in the we don't have any depth, we Zimmer and the Saint Mary's their goals are now "to hep vault. However. Miller injured Sailing aren't going to win. So we 4x400 team. Zimmer took improving our times. Our ligaments in his shoulder and Eleven midwest teams gath have to focus on individual third place in the 5,000 workouts are getting more was forced to withdraw from the ered at Eagle Lake this weekend goals," Kate Zimmer said. meter with a time of 22:24 intense and I know the finals. No points were awarded for Notre Dame's Icebreaker "As long as we do that we and the 4x400 team finished sprinters want to improve for his performance. resulting in Hegatta. The Irish A team, Jack won't get too discouraged." second against Alma. their times." the Irish fall in the standings. Gaither and Amy O'Connor, fin Despitr the drop. it was the best ishpd third. while the B team, combined finish in dub history. Matt Cassady and Sean Donovan placed second. Equestrian RETIREMENT INSURANCE MUTUAL FUNDS TRUST SERVICES TUITION FINANCING Competing in the Purdue Field Hockey . Invitational. the Equestrian Club The Field llockPy Club hosted turned in several exceptional Lake Shore Club of Chieago and performances. · played to a 3 - 3 tie. J.H. Doria Six Irish have qualified for the scored two goals for the Irish Hegional competition in two while Colleen Harkins talli11d the weeks. including Sheridan third. The team will return to Griffin. Kristen Jones. Diana action at Stepan Field on April Mastej. Laura Anderson. JackiP 29. when it hosts the University NAeson and Meganne Hoffman. of Chir.ago. Why is TIAA-CREF the #1 [hDi[e nationwider The TIAA-CREF Advantage. Hav~ .... at.greatt ... _··· .. 22 yl Year in and year out, employees at e.ducation and :.· .:),;. =z~~'·= . AV research institutions have turned to TlAA-CREF. And for THE TIAA~CREF good reasons: .;;. ADVANTAGE:: Easy diversification among a range of expertly managed funds Proven Performance Solid performance and exceptional personal service • Strong commitment to low expenses Low Expenses • Plus, a full range of flexible retirement income options With an excellent record of accomplishment for more Highly Rated than 80 years, TlAA-CREF has helped professors and staff at over 9,000 campuses across the country invest far Quality Service and enjoy-successful retirements. Trusted Name Choosing your retirement plan provider is simple. Go with the leader: TlAA-CREF. • According to DALBAR, In~ a financial services research firm. In its most recent study, 1997 Defined Contribution bcelfenceRatings,llAA Tuesday, April4, 2000 The Observer+ SPORTS page 17 AMERICAN LEAGUE Hargrove falls to former team in Orioles' debut four straight two-out singles. ing his debut with the Orioles, AL MVP Ivan Rodriguez drove entire stadium oohed and Associated Press Th1~ Orioles. meanwhile. subsequently allowed an RBI in five runs with two more aahed after several strong showed two annoying habits single to Omar Vizquel. homers, treating the largest throws to third and home. Mike Hargrove's first game they displayed in 1999 under Bartolo Colon (1-0) yielded regular-season crowd in team His first homer came on a as manager of the Baltimore former manager Hay Miller. one run on three hits in five history to a victory over the waist-high fastball and put Orioles produced little change Baltimore. which ranked innings, walking six and strik Chicago White Sox in the Texas up 1-0 in the second in his new team - or his for third in the AL last season in ing out six. Steve Karsay, the opener. inning. Rodriguez made it 4-0 nwr onP. leaving runners on base. fifth Indians pitcher, worked The power show was a nice with a three-run shot down Haiti more stranded nine against the the ninth for his second major welcome-home gift for Kenny the left-field line in the third. acP Mike Indians and went 1-for-10 league save. Hogers, even if he didn't need Then Kapler put the first Mussina with runnr.rs in scoring posi The Orioles went up 1-0 in it. pitch of the fourth inning into r ft ft 8:00p.m. Wednesday, AprilS, 2000 ft ONLY A SHORT WALK FROM CAMPUS!! ft Basilica of the Sacred Heart • I Free & open to the public. I ft ft ' www.nd.edu /-music for more info page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, April4, 2000 NATIONAL LEAGUE florida defeats San Francisco 6-4 in season opener because of back spasms. was a Galarraga. then connected on a Galarraga finished 1-for-3 Mets 2, Padres 1 Associated Press late lineup scratch. 1-0 pitch against his former with a pair of strikeouts and llis replacement at first base. team. and the 38-year-old first showed he hadn't lost any of his For one night, at least, the Derek Bell hit a tiebreaking Craig Paquette. lined a three-run baseman jogged around the defensive prowess. Florida Marlins lookPd a lot bet homer in the eighth inning in his homer in the first inning, and his bases as the crowd of 42.255 lie leaped high to catch a liner ter than thev did in 1999. first game for the Mets at Shea. replacement in the cleanup slot, stood and cheen~d. oil' the bat of Todd Helton in the · Or in 1998. Stadium and New York, behind a Fernando Tatis. also had an RBI The cheering got louder and seventh. then made a diving stop well-rested AI Leiter. beat the A I e x single, a walk and two steals in a louder as Galarraga made his near the line of Astacio's one Fernandez San Diego Padres in their season victory over the Chicago Cubs. way to the dugout and continued hop smash with two outs in the re-opener. outpitched The other half of the latest until he reappeared and doll'ed inning after the Hockies had former Leiter (1-0) didn't make the McGwire-Sammy Sosa squareolT his cap to the crowd. about loaded the bases. 7 ,200-mile trip from Port St. teammate also was quiet in this opener of 8,000 below capacity due. That grab saved at least two Lucie, Fla .. to Tokyo for the sea L i v a n the Home Hun Central. the divi "I feel really good. I feel really runs. Hernandez. son-opening two-game series sion that also features Ken comfortable," Galarraga said. Maddux had his most trouble and the against the Chicago Cubs and Griffey Jr. ''I'm hoping to contribute all in the seventh. Jeffrey looked fresh because of it. Marlins Cardinals starter Darryl Kile year." Hammonds lined a two-out No longer the. Mel<;' ace after beat the Fernandez struck out Sosa twice and also Galarraga dn~w his first stand grounder ofT the pitcher's right the team acquired 22-gamn win S a n got him on an infield popout. ing ovation when the team was foot and the ball caromed into Francisco ner Mike Hampton, Leiter Slam min' Sammy also fanned in announced in pregame cere left field for a double. Giants 6-4 Monday in the season pitched like a No. 1 starter in his his final at-bat. monies. then drew another when Neili Perez then followed with opener for both teams. first game since not retiring a Cubs starter Kevin Tapani. he led off the second inning. I le an infield hit off Galarraga's Florida won't be printing batter in Game 6 of the NLCS who gave up five runs in four reachnd on that at-bat when he glove and Bret Mayne was World Series tickets just yet. against Atlanta last year. The innings. couldn't use the Tokyo was hit by a pitch on the right walked intentionally to load the left-hander allowc~d one run, live Last year Fernandez pitched the trip as an excuse. The team left hand on a 2-2 count. The crowd bases. setting up Galarraga's Marlins to victory in their open hits and no walks in eight him behind on the two-game booed. diving stop of Astacio's ball. innings, striking out seven. er. but they lost 16 of th!~ next 21 Japan split with the New York games and finished with the Mets so he'd be rested for his worst record in the major first start. leagues for the second consecu Tapani was one strike away tive season. from a scoreless first when The day wasn't without a Tatis's single drove in Fernando major setback for Florida. I lours Vina, who led off the first with a before the first pitch, Gov. Jeb triple off the center-field wall. Bush said he opposes cruise-tax After Jim Edmonds walked. legislation to help finance a new Paquette lined the first pitch he NEW PANCAKE-MINISm-JUST 9 9¢ I ballpark for the Marlins. saw- a hanging breaking ball Bush's threat of a veto proba -over the left-field wall. bly kills the plan pushed by The Cardinals made it S-0 in Marlins owner John Henry and the fourth when Mike Matheny leaves the flnandally troubled doubled and scored on a two-out EAT A DELICIOUS BREAKFAST team in limbo. single by Vina. who had three Other than that, a sellout hit'> in his Cardinals debut. crowd of 35.101 had plenty to Kile. 8-13 with a 6.61 ERA last cheer about. although there year with the Colorado Rockies. were several thousand no allowed one run on two hits in ON YOUR WAY TO WORK shows. Some fans stayed home six innings as he won his third to watch the Florida Gators play straight opening start. He didn't Michigan State for the NCAA allow a runner past first until the championship. llfth when Shane Andrews got Fernandez allowed eight hits an infield hit. Damon Buford and three runs in seven innings. I walked and Joe Girardi was hit WITHOUT WEARING I T He also drove in a run in the by a pitch to set up a sacrifice fly sLxth. taking a 3-2 pitt·h to right by pinch-hitter Jell" Heed. field for a single and a 5-3 lead. lleathr.liff' Slocumb, Mark Offseason acquisition Dan Thompson and Dave Veres each Miceli pitched a pPrfect Pighth. pitched an inning in the com and Antonio Alfonseca gave up a bined three-hitter. homer to Ellis Burks in the ninth Shawon Dunston. who sur in getting a save. vived the final cut as the 25th Preston Wilson went 2-for-4 man in a competition with with two RBls for the Marlins. Eduardo Perez on Sunday. made who had 12 hits and won their it f>-1 with a pinch-hit homer off fourth consecutive opener. Matt Karchner leading off the Two San Francisco errors in sixth. Eric Davis. still not 100 the fifth inning cost llernandez a percent after rotator cuff 3-2 lead. and he left after giving surgery last August. homered off up nine hit'> and live runs. three Andrew Lorraine in the seventh. earned. in six innings. lie was the Marlins' opening-day pitcher two years ago and was traded to Braves 2, Rockies 0 the Giants last July 24. The Marlins. who struggled Andres Galarraga quickly offensively in spring training. showed the Atlanta Braves what took a 2-0 lead in the first with they were mis~ing last year. consecutive doubles by Cliff Galarraga. out last season Flovd. Wilson and Mike Lowell. because of a cancerous tumor in 'fhe Giants tied the game in his back, hit a go-ahead solo the third. Hernandez singled homer in the seventh inning that with two out. Marvin Benard led the Braves to a season-open singled and Bill Mueller triplt~d ing win over the Colorado them home. Roc~kies. Jeff Kent tripled leading otr the Andruw Jones followed fourth and scored on J.T. Snow's Galarraga's 400-foot drive with RBI groundout to put the Giant'> another homer off Pedro Astacio. ahead 3-2. Greg Maddux improved to 6-0 Florida went ahead with two on opening day, allowing five unearnPd runs in the fifth. Mike hits in 7 2-3 innings. The four Redmond singled. Alex Gonzail~z time Cy Young winner strw~k out reached on an error by shortstop six and walked tyvo - both Rich Aurilia. and Cliff Floyd intentionally. and is 9-2 against walked to load the bases. Wilson Colorado. singled home a run. and With John Hocker starting his Gonzalez scored from second 14-day suspension. Mike when left fielder Barry Bonds Remlinger pitched 1 1-3 innings bobbled the ball for an error. for his fourth career save. Danny Bautista singled home Hocker, penalized by commis Florida's final run in the eighth. sioner Bud Selig for derogatory remarks against gays. foreigners DELICIOUS. SILVER-DOLLAR SIZED PANCAKE-MINIS~ Cardinals 7, Cubs 1 and minorities, was introduced J~TRODUCING GREAT-TASTI~G. BUTTERMILK PANCAKE-MINIS: THEY'RE THE during pregame ceremonies. 99¢ PERFECT SIZE FOR DIPPING ~IITHOUT DRIPPING AS YOU RACE TO WORK. Mark McGwire's aching back whr.n the Braves received their fOR A LIMITED TIME. GET SIX FOR JUST 99¢. ONLY AT BURGER KING: .·- was the only bad news for tht~ St. NL championship rings, and was Louis Cardinals on opening day. cher.red. McGwire. who missed the last Atlanta had just two hits off The Huddle - LaFortune Student Center two spring training games Astacio in thr. llrst six innings. Tuesday, April 4, 2000 The Observer+ SPORTS page 19 SOFTBALL .. Irish sweep Friars, split doubleheader with Huskies and striking out six. ByRACHAELPROTZMAN In game two action. Notre Dame con Sports Writer tinued to win the offensive battle with eleven hits to Providence's three. Notre NotrP DamP softball movnd to 26-9 Dame grabbed live runs in the second ovPrall and :1-1 in tiH~ Big East follow and onP in the third. Providence ing wnPkt•nd play. showed a strong effort in the fourth as Tlw Irish P MEN'S TENNIS Texas claims sixth-straight victory over Notre Dame was topped by Texas' 59th By RACHEL BIBER ranked Nick Crowell 6"2. 6-4 at Sports Writer No. 2 singles, while Javier Taborga was defeated by the The Texas Longhorns seem to Longhorn's Jean Simon 6-4. 6-2 have the Irish game plan all fig at No. 4 singles. ured out. Andrew Laflin provided the For the fifth sttaight time and Irish a narrow 3-2 edge with a for the sixth time in the last 7-5. 6-3 victory over Texas' Ron seven years. the lOth-ranked Kloppert at No. 6 singles. The Longhorns mustered a late Longhorn's Craig Edmondson match rally rallied for a 6-7 (7-5). 6-2. 6-1 in order to Texas 4 win over Aaron Talarico at No. slip past the Notre Dame 3 5 singles to force the doubles 30th-ranked action to be the deciding factor Irish men's in the match. tennis team by the score of 4-3. While Edmondson was wrap The Irish. who fall to 9-8 with ping up his comeback win over the loss. split six singles match Talarico, Sachirr, and Trent es with the Longhorns. but lost Miller came away with a hard the doubles point to surrender fought 9-8 (7 -5) victory over the the match. Longhorn's Hawk and Jorge \Vith the defeat over Notre Haro at No. 2 doubles to put Dame. Texas secured their Notre Dame within one doubles ninth straight dual-match victo victory of its first win over ry this season and eighth Texas since 1993. straight win over Notre Dame. The Irish were stopped short. This win brings their overall however. when the Longhorns record to 16-2 on the year. rallied once again with 8-6 wins "It was a tough one to take," at Nos. 1 and 3 doubles to JOHN DAIL YfThe Observer Irish head coach Bob Bayliss secure the dual-match victorv. Sophomore Javier Taborga drills a backhand return in a match earlier this season. Taborga said. "We played really well." Texas' third-ranked duo of Bltie dropped his singles and doubles matches in Saturday's loss to Texas. Saturday's match was shifted and Crowell overcame Taborga from Austin to San Antonio due and Talarico at No. 1 doubles. to inclement weather. A deci The Irish's Smith and James sion was also made to play sin Malhame were defeated bv gles matches first in the event Kloppert and Stephen Patak it • that doubles would not be need No. 3 doubles. ed. Both defeats in doubles play All-American and 13th came down to the wire. ranked Ryan Sachire breezed "We had eight break points past the Longhorn's 68th against Texas [in the No. 1 dou ranked Brandon Hawk 6-1, 6-1 bles match] and they only had at No. 1 singles to give the Irish one against us. but they con a quick 1-0 lead. Casey Smith verted and we didn't, and it was then locked up another win for that close." Bayliss said. "In the Notre Dame with an impressive third doubles we actually were 6-4. 7-6 (7 -2) defeat over Texas' up an early break. and then 25th-ranked Michael Blue. they got it back to even. We "It was a big win for Casey," were in pretty good shape, and Bayliss said. "It's a big jump then [Texas] held in a dose Oelf~l"t/rj Tk Pizza.! back into the thick of things for game and clinched the match." fi-* him, because he has had some After the tough loss. the Irish tough matches to play recently. are glad to have some time off. He has had to play some good and do not return to action until [B®[l\S \S[ll® ®0®®~ l1m®0c!J[l~HH players." April13 against Michigan. The Longhorns did not let up "We don't play for 10 days, and evened out the score with and I think the goal now is to wins at Nos. 2 and 4 singles really work on some skills we Anytime Anytime after the completion of the first need to improve and make some you call between you call between four singles matches. Matt Daly improvements." Bayliss said. 5:30 & 7:00, 10:30-12:59 the price of your the price of your ATRIA SALON large 1 topping 2 large 1 289-5080 pizza topping pizzas 1357 N. IRONWOOD DR is the time you call. 1 MILE FROM CAMPUS is the time you call. * Plus tax *Plus tax r------,Lunch Special MODELS NEEDED FOR 1 1 SHORT HAIR CUTS 1 Small 1 Topping 1 ND store I 2 Cans of Coca-Cola product 1 WOMEN/MEN Saint Mary's/ I $5 99 I · FOR TRAINING CLASSES 271-1177 L ______..:.. ______.J North VIllage Mall . 271-PAPA MUST MENTION THIS AD JUST $10.00 NOTRE DAME SOFTBALL Today vs. Ball State 5:00pm Wed. April 5 vs. Valparaiso 5:00pm Today vs. DePaul Thurs. April 6 vs. IUPUI 5:00pm Sat April 8 vs. Boston College (2) 12:00pm 3:00pm Sun. April 9 vs. Boston College 12:00pm ~--~------~~----~------~------~--- ~~~------ Tuesday, April 4, 2000 The Observer+ SPORTS page 21 NHL ..- Kovalev leads Penguins to 3-2 win over Hurricanes period Monday night as the Penguins star Jaromir Jagr, without a shot for the first two first period on Sergei Brylin 's Associated Press Pittsburgh Penguins br,at the who returned for Saturday's loss periods. 18th goal. He deflected Ken Carolina Hurricanes 3-2 and to Philadelphia after missing two The victory gave seventh-place Daneyko's shot from just inside i\lexPi Kovalev scored twice strengthened their hold on a games with a sore back, was Pittsburgh 84 points - three the blue line and beat Vernon. within 33 seconds of thP sec:ond playoff spot. held scoreless for the game and more than Buffalo. The Florida got two goals in a span Hurricanes fell to ninth place, a of 22 seconds in the closing min non-playoff position. The utes of the first and led 2-1 at Penguins have three games left, the intermission. all on the road, compared with Carolina's two. Sabres 3, Maple Leafs 2 Ross AtsociATES Arturs Irbe gave up three Dixon Ward's early go-ahead HoLv( goals in 3:37 of the second after goal stood up and Buffalo's sti "My Associate year was the most influential experience of my life ... " shutting out Philadelphia on fling defense did the rest as the Sunday. Sabres beat the Toronto Maple Jiri Slegr put a 25-foot shot Leafs and moved back into play past Irbe's left leg at 3:19 and off' position. In Kovalev had two goals in the •• • •••••,_ .,, v , • ~" flf'r.fS~feai::lJtjSe:rlt1Ci!i:~a:.~ i .... · , ·.. tere'sted.s~~----·h· ~~;...:~;M"~ J.IIih.,~.....,.~~;.;.,~,~'i"' '·'"w.•:.;;.,w.;.,,;..;;,i;m~'·. ::~.i..i,k~~~i:,kw,....·.'l'i' Miroslav Satan and Michael sixth minute. Kovalev's first was Peca also scored for the Sabres, unassisted and unimpeded after who limited the Maple Leafs to Applications for HCA are being accepted on he skated free behind the net. eight shots during the final 40 Then. with his back to Irbe, minutes. All of the game's scor a rolling basis until all positions are filled. Kovalev flicked the puck over the ing took place in the first period. Irbe's right shoulder. The Sabres - 6-1 in their last Kovalev then had half the net seven games - moved back into The open for his second goal. set up eighth place in the Eastern by Robert Lang and Martin Conference standings, jumping "Four Pillars" Straka. over Carolina which lost at Kovalev had the game-winning Pittsburgh. Buffalo, with 81 ofHCA goal with Jagr out against New points. leads the Hurricanes by Jersey last Tuesday and has 26 one point and Montreal by two goals, including three game-win for the final playofl' spot. Community Living ners, and 39 assists in 79 games. Buffalo and Montreal have Robert Kron's wrist shot on a three games remaining, while Service short rebound of Bates Carolina will play only two more. Battaglia's 20-foot shot gave Mats Sundin and Sergei Carolina a 1-0 lead after 7:36 in Berezin scored for Toronto, Simple Lifestyle the first. which set a team record with no Hurricanes center Rod shots on goal in the second peri Brind'Amour left in the last od. Spirituality minute of the second period with The Maple Leafs had never a mild concussion after a check gone without a shot on goal in a from Bob Boughner, who got a period in the 45 years the league five-minute penalty for boarding. has recorded the statistic. The and a game misconduct. club's old record was one shot in Carolina did not score during the a period, done 10 tfmes and Associates are eligible for AmeriCorps Education long advantage. most recently in 1994. Penguins goalie Jean- Curtis Joseph' kept the Maple Awards and Loan Deferments. The Education Award Sebastien Aubin left 4:12 into Leafs in the game, stopping 26 is $4,725 towards loans and/or future education. the third after bending over shots. backwards to try to stop a shot The Northeast-leading Maple by Sean Hill. Aubin was replaced Leafs, who have three games in Arizona, Colorado, Massachus by Ron Tugnutt, 2-2 since being remaining, wasted an opportuni acquired from Ottawa on March ty to clinch their first division 14. title since the NHL went to that .nd.edu/-hcasso format in 1967-68. For More Information call 631-5521 Panthers 5, Devils 2 The last time a Toronto team Pavel Bure scored his league finished first was in 1963 when leading 56th and 57th goals and there were only six NHL teams. extended his points streak to a Buffalo goalie Dominik Hasek TONIGHT care~r-high 12 games as Florida wasn't tested much. but he made beat New Jersey. a brilliant game-saving stop. The Panthers. 5-1-1 in their robbing Jonas Hoglund's one last seven games, scored three timer from the slot with 6:31 left. Ellen Bravo straight goals against Devils After the teams scored two goalie Chris Terreri, who was goals apiece over a 4:29 span in subbing for Martin Brodeur. the first period, the Sabres went Co-Director of 9 to 5 Panthers goalie Mike Vernon ahead to stay on Ward's fluke stopped 39 shots and is unbeat goal with 4:43 left in the frame. National Association of en in his last six starts. Maxim Afinogenov set it up Florida left wing Peter Worrell. when he circled the net and Working Women sidelined two weeks by a concus directed a shot towards the sion. returned to action without crease. where Ward was battling any serious incident. for position with Toronto's New Jersey's Scott Gerald Diduck. With Ward look "Why All Employees Need Niedermayer hit Worrell over ing away, the puck deflected orr A Women-Friendly Workplace" the head with his stick March the back of his skate and 19, earning a 10-game suspen through Joseph's legs. Tuesday, April4, 7:30PM sion, and several Devils players vowed payback for Worrell's Capitals 4, Rangers 1 4 I Hesburgh Center for throat-slashing gestures toward Joe Sacco had his first two the bench. goal game of the season. lifting I International Studies Auditorium Worrell also threatened the Washington Capitals out of Reception with food in Greenfields Cafeteria following talk Niedermayer, but only four their mini-slump in a come penalties were called through from-behind victory over the the first two periods. Worrell New York Rangers. Since 1973,9 to 5 has worked to improve the workplace for women. This and Colin White got five-minute Saeco scored on a breakaway major penalties for fighting in and during a delayed-penalty organization, which inspired the movie, "9 to 5," has helped win protections the third period. against sexual harassment, greater access to family leave and child care, and call. both in the second period. The Panthers hoped Worrell's as the Southeast Division-leading changes in women's pay and promotion opportunities. Bravo is the author of The situation wouldn't be an issue, so 9 to 5 Guide to Combating Sexual Harassment and The Job/Family Challenge: Capitals broke a two-game los they could stay focused on the ing streak. A 9 to 5 Guide (Not For Women Only). She is a well-known speaker on working importancr, of the game. Washington moved within two women's issues and is frequently interviewed by the media. The victory moved the points of New Jersey in the race Panthers within a win - or a for the top seed in the Eastern loss by Ottawa- of clinching the Conference playoffs. CNviPUS INFORMATION: 631-8093 fifth playofl' spot in the Eastern Glen Metropolit and Jeff Conference. Halpern added goals in the third New Jersey could have used a • i Co-Sponsored by the Economics Department, Law School, Gender Studies, period. Adam Oates had two I win as well. The Devils arc seek assists, moving him into 12th I American Studies Dept., Higgins Labor Research Center, ing to stay atop the Atlantic Center for Social Concerns-South Bend Heritage Partnership for Community place on the NHL career list with Division and capture home-ice 893. Development advantage throughout the Petr Nedved scored in the first Eastern Conference playoffs. period on a 5-on-3 power play The Devils. 5-5 in their last 10 for New York, winless in seven The Hesburgh Center is the first building on the right on Notre Dame Ave as you enter campus. games, took a 1-0 lead in the Free parking in the Bookstore lot across the street on Notre Dame Avenue. games (0-6-1 ). page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, April4, 2000 SOFTBALL Saint Mary's drops doubleheader to Goshen Junior Anne Senger pitr,hed By KAREN SCHAFF game two and held the Maple Sports Writer Leafs to only three runs by the r,ompletion of the fourth The Belles' softball team was inning. Saint Mary's, howevf~r. not in best form as it lost both had four errors and gavP up of their games to the Goshen nine unearned runs by the Maple Leafs. r,ompletion of game two. Saint Mary's had trouble Goshen's Candy Feare hit a both defen- grand slam in the seventh sively and Game 1 inning. at the plate Goshen 12 The BP!les Pnded the games throughout with 14 hits and ninP total both r,on- Saint Mary's 4 errors. Goshen had 27 hits and tests. The only five errors for the day. Belles lost Game 2 The high point of Saint their first Mary's day was freshman out game 12-4. Goshen 13 fielder Katie Murphy. She e n d i n g Saint Mary's 2 ended the day with a triple after the and a double in the first game fifth inning and a triple and single in the ber,ause of the slaughter rule. second. The ser,ond game did not "Today didn't refler,t our prove to be any better with a team's talent," Murphy said. sr,ore of 13-2. "We just didn't have it togeth Goshen r,ame out hitting very er today." well. They had two home runs Speybroer,k and assistant in the fourth inning of the first r,oach David Martin both think game totaling five runs. The the team needs to work on Maple Leafs' third and fourth batting. batters were r,onsistently on "We have to hit r,onsistent base. ly," Speybroer,k said. "We The Maple Leafs found the have go to get the bats swing holes in the Belles' defense. ing." Saint Mary's had five errors Martin agrees and feels the whir,h gave the Maple Leafs team needs to play with more six unearned runs. Sophomore than just improved batting and Kristin Martin pitr,hed game fielding skills. one, giving up six earned runs "This is an emotional game," in five innings. said Martin, "They weren't The Belles r,ame out strong playing with emotion today, in the ser,ond game, but let the and we need that." game slip away as it neared Both r,oar,hes hope to the end. inr,rease the confidenr,e of the DOROTHY CALDER/The Observer "They let [Goshen] r,hip away team for Wednesday's double Freshman outfielder Katie Murphy had a single, double and two triples in Saint Mary's losses at them," head r,oar,h Joe header at Calvin College. to Goshen. Speybroeck said. I I I I I ~ Large One I I I I ~ Topping Pizza every tuesday 271-0300 Call today and 11 am-2am sun-thurs mention this ad!! 11 am-lam fri-sat Tuesday, April 4, 2000 The Observer+ TODAY page 23 FOURTH AND INCHES TOM KEELEY A DEPRAVED NEW WORLD JEFF BEAM 0 Fox TROT BILL AMEND 0 QUINCY? ARE l'oU ROAMING v.J\4ERE ARE ARouND 111E HOUSE PAIGE, '(ou, So'Y? SILLY WH;o~RE SoMEWHERE ? ME. STANDING ON TOUR \DRESS~ beam .1 @ nd.edu CROSSWORD HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST ACROSS 38 Form of 69 Town on the CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS lasting. 00000 1 One of the . evidence, these Thames DAY: Robert Downey Jr., Craig T. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You days Nelson, Anthpny Perkins, David will handle other people's money worlds in ''The 70 Model at work Garvin and possessions well today. Travel War of the 39 Frankfurt's river 71 Like Marilyn Happy Birthday: Finish what you should be on your mind, and so Worlds" 40 Crescent Monroe start. If you take on too much, you'll should activities that will be con 5 Baby's first shapes: Var. 72 Learning the fall short of your goals. You will ducive to passionate encounters. word, maybe 41 Skill times table, e.g. reach success only if you are selective 000 9 Designer Donna 43 Word for Yorick and focus on what you do best. It's LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Your all right to help others, but don't let partner will be erratic, and you will 14 Touch on 44 Stars and DOWN your generous nature interfere with be in a state of panic. Channel all 15 PC pic Stripes land 1 Home run what you are trying to achieve. You your energy into making love, not .- 16 Alpha's opposite 47 Compassionate champ until may have plenty of energy, but you war. You can make things work if 17 Kennedy 48 End of the quip 1998 must channel it properly. Your num- you are willing to bend to each bers: 6, 13, 17, 29, 32,37 other's needs. 000 matriarch 51 Verso's opposite 2 Up's partner ARIES (March 21-April 19): Your SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Your 18 The N.F.L.'s 52 Ancient Greek 3 Rene of ''Tin temper will get out of hand if you mate will be much harder to deal Aikman colony Cup" don't get your way. Curb your with than your boss will. Keep your 19 Dentist's 57 Mrs. Gorbachev 4 Beef on the hoof tantrums if you want to save the rela- work and personal life separate. Don't request 5 Catcher's need tionship. You may want to join self- get backed into a comer. Get all the 61 Speaker of the awareness groups. Soul-searching facts before you make a decision. 20 Start of a quip quip 6 Unlike this will be a must. 000 000 22 Stuffed bear 63 Cockeyed answer TAURUS (April 20-May 20): A SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 23 Cache 64 Gyro meat 7 Jersey greeting? secret love affair will be not only 21): Develop a new hobby. Do things 24 Final approval 66 Prefix with 8 "_luck?" unhealthy, but short-lived and emo- you enjoy for relaxation. Lately, all tionally destructive. Think twice you seem to be doing is work. Social 28 Quip, part 2 second 9 Bow and scrape before you jump; chances are you're events will lead to a passionate rela 34 Paul Simon's 67 Cubic meter 10 Grenoble only looking for some excitement. tionship. 00000 "Siip_Away" 68 Devil's doing girlfriend 000 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): 11 Foxx of "Sanford GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Don't You and your partner have not been and Son" overspend on unnecessary luxury completely honest with yourselves ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE times. You will be able to meet excit- or one another. Back up and see if 12 Like fine wine ing new friends, but don't offer to you can salvage your relationship. 13 Word before "a Puzzle by pay their way. You will have oppor- Situations have gotten out of hand. soul" 34 Meat loaf serving 54 "Rad!" 59 Alibi tunities to do things with children. 00 0000 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): 21 Ledger entry 35 Lollapalooza 55 Comeback in a (excuse makers) 25 "Then what?" CANCER (June 21·July 22): You Relatives will not be pleased with -:+;;:.+-~.;.~ 36 the finish kids' argument 60 Withered mustn't make hasty decisions. You you today. Don't be too pushy about 26 Hither's partner will upset your home environment if your intentions unless you are pre 37 Half a 50's 56 Make amends 62 With adroitness sitcom couple you've taken a risk that involves the pared to face opposition. You need to ~mM~··· 21 wrapbandages in 57 Coarse file 64"_Miz" family estate. Expect to have more get away by yourself for a while. 42 Decorated people living nnder your roof. 00 0000 29 Make certain Murphy 58 Concerning 65 Forum greeting LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Your out- PISCES (Feb. 19·March 20): You 30 1947 Oscar 45 [not my error] going nature will help you meet mustn't let others talk you out of -:+-=+;+.:-! winner Celeste interesting people. You may be put in your hard-earned money. You are far 46 Toward the rear 31 Light bulb, Answers to any three clues in this puzzle a position to lecture. You'll be too giving. Tuck something away for figuratively 49 Cash register are available by touch-tone phone: able to get your point across clearly. a rainy day instead of letting your New relationships look stable and cash slip through your fingers. 000 32 Chattanooga's part 1-900-420-5656 (95¢ per minute). 50 Star of silent home: Abbr. Annual subscriptions are available for the Birthday Baby: You are h~ppy-go-lucky and wi!Jffig to t"! Don't mess with Texas Javier Taborga and the men's tennis team fell to the Texas Longhorns 4-3 in a match this weekend. PORTS page 20 THE page 24 OBSERVER Tuesday, April4, 2000 NCAA MEN'S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Michigan State crowned champion with 89-76 win but it had the drama thanks to Cleaves. 4:29 later. But the senior guard who Cleaves was 7 -for-11 from tlw field - Associated Press the Spartans' limping leader who needed missed the first 13 games of the season all thll shots coming brfore he was crutches for his injured ankle after reh~ while recovering from a strllss fracture in injured- and had 1R points and four INDIANAPOLIS brating with his teammates. his right foot, was again the team's mno assists. This tinw therP was no Magic. just "lie has the heart of a lion. lie has done tiomtlleader. Cleaves returned for his senior year Matern. it for four years. not just one," Michigan !lis long pass to· Morris Peterson for a after many thought he would go to thP Michigan StatP, with Magic Johnson State coach Tom lzzo said. "That's why layup madll it 60-50. lie was levellld while NBA. cheering in tlH· you love him. l-Ie's what our program setting a screen a few minutes later but it "This is what I came back hlln~ for." hP stands. won its s!lr· embodies." was enough to spring A.J. Granger for a said. ond national champi Cleaves, the game's most outstanding 3-pointer that started a 16-6 run that "This is as storybook as it gets for onship as MatPen player, rolled his ankle early in the sec madll it R4-6(J and put the game away. Matllen," lzzo said. "He gave up a lot of Cleaves led the ond half and had to go to the lor.ker room Michigan State had been on a mission money, a lot of things to be back herll." Spartans to an R9-76 to have it taped. Earlier, he helped the sinco losing to Duke in the Final Four last The Spartans (32- 7). the only top-seed victory over Florida Spartans build a 43-32 halftime lr,ad by soason. Anything short of a national ed team to reach the Final Four. finished on Monday night. swring J 3 points, including going 3-for-3 championship would havn been a disap 33-for-59 from thP fiPld (56 pPrr.ent). the It was 21 years ago from 3-point range. and negated Florida's pointment. best against Florida's frantic pace by far that the champi- lzzo vaunted full-r.ourt pressure with his ball "We made some promises. We in the tournament. The pmvious best was onship game handling and passing. answered the promises," lzzo said. 43 percent by top-ranked Duke in the between Michigan "I told them he'll be back. Let's not get Cleavos certainly didn't beat Florida by regional semifinals. State and Indiana State - Magic vs. Bird our heads down," Izzo said. "I just knew." himself. Michigan State never seemed fazed by - changed the landscape of college bas When Cleaves left with 16:1R to play the Peterson finished with 21 points on 7- thll prllssure. beating it early with long ketball. Spartans led 50-44. His teammates got for-14 shooting and Granger had 19 and This one may not have the magnitude. the lead to 58-50 by the time he returned was 7 -for-11 from the field. see MSU/page 14 BASEBALL Irish split doubleheader, take rubber match -. By NOAH AMSTADTER SportS Writer Lrd by two strong pitching performances and a stellar weekend by shortstop Alec Porzel. the Irish improved their season record to an impressive 18-6 as they won two of Game 1 three games Notre Dame 8 last weekend Connecticut 3 against Connecticut Game 2 in Storrs, Connecticut 8 Conn. After split Notre Dame 1 ting a dou Game 3 ble-header Notre Dame 9 on Saturday afternoon·. Connecticut 2 .. the Irish proved their resilience by coming back to in a dominating 9-2 victory in the third game against thll Huskies. Freshman righthander J.P. Gagne, com ing off a short stint in Notre Dame's loss to Wisconsin Milwaukee on March 29. scat tered seven hits over seven innings. staying out of trouble and only allowing two Connecticut runners to cross the plate. "I really hadn't started a gamr this year where we went JOHN DAILY/The Observer out and did that well." Gagne Junior Mike Carlin pitches in a home game earlier this season. Carlin and the Irish went 2-1 this weekend against Connecticut said. "It was nice to go out and improved to 18-6 on the season. ,... there and have the offense do so well." of the season. to lead the Irish able to eoncentrate more than been moved up to the leadoff sparked our team with three The offense was led bv offense. we usually do for a weekend spot in the lineup. added three base hits," head coach Paul junior shortstop Alec Porzef. "A lot of the guys seemed series." hits. Mainieri said. who collected four hits. really comfortable this week Sophomore designatlld hitter "Kenny hasn't played much. including his third home run end." Porzel, said. "We were Ken Meyer. who has recently I put him in and he really see BASEBALL/page 15 Softball at Purdue at Georgetown vs. DePaul Wednesday, 1 p.m. Wednesday 3:30p.m. SPORTS Today, 3 p.m. ATA ~~ Baseball Softball Men's Golf ~-J vs. Ball State at Calvin at Marshall Invitational GLANCE Today, 5:05 p.m. Wednesday, 3:30p.m. Friday-Sunday