Lewis Chicks ND administration in the wrong? Originally built as a convent in the 1960's, Students respond to an alleged rape incident at Wednesday Lewis H all has since become the home o f more Notre Dame and the administration's response than 300 women. to the crime. APRILS, Scene ♦ page 12 Viewpoint ♦ page 11 i 2 0 0 0 O BSERVER The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint M ary’s VOL XXXIII NO. 115 HTTP://OBS ERVER.ND.EDU Hesburgh discusses environment ND honors

♦ Father Ted cites that Hesburgh McKenna mentioned, has society as biggest come under heavy threat to nature pressure and is with Laetare suffering in quali­ By KIFLIN TURNER fy- “There are so News W riter By JASON McFARLEY many places on News W riter Earth where the Father Theodore Hesburgh, a ir is unbreath- Notre Dame will recognize University president emeritus, able,” Hesburgh Andrew McKenna, chairman of kicked oil' a discussion series that said. the University’s Board of Trustees will begin the celebration of Earth The pollution of since 1992, with the 2000 Laetare Month 2000 at Notre Dame. The water sources is Medal, the series addresses the problems the second factor highest honor and the solutions concerning envi­ that I lesburgh list­ ronmental protection. ed as fundamental the University bestows and “The environment is such an to environmental the oldest one enormous thing — it is the enve­ proliferation. g ive n to lope in which we live." said “We have taken Am erican I lesburgh. the second biggest Catholics. I le listed “the three great bless­ requirement on “ [H e has] ings we have lor humttn life and Earth and man­ not only dedi­ existence" as water, land and air. aged to pollute 97 cated time McKenna Together with the temperate cli­ percent of it," he and resources mate, the water supply and the tilt said. to many charitable causes ... but to the sun, Hesburgh stated, “ If Preservation of also, by example and leadership, you siit down and planned out a land resources is [has] led others to dedicate them­ perfect planet, you could not do another essential selves as well,” said University better.” Hesburgh noted that key in maintaining president Father Edward Malloy. “these conditions do not exist any­ the stability of the “The causes you support are where else as far as we know.” environment. The diverse, but prominent among Society poses an increasing U.S. provides a them have been the Church and threat to clean air, water, and great portion of Notre Dame, which has benefited land, said Hesburgh. the world’s agricul­ MIKE HARRIS/The Observer Notre Dame president emeritus Father Theodore Hesburgh discussed the in a special way from your energy “The gilt God gave us is a world tu ra l supply, he importance of the world’s environment Tuesday night. He stressed the and vision,” Malloy told McKenna in equilibrium IlhatJ we are said. importance of younger generations in maintaining a delicate balance. while informing him of his selec­ destroying," he said. “We have the tion for the award. According to I lesburgh. if this most beautiful farm­ generation as the first in recogniz­ Earth is something we need to McKenna learned of his selec­ imbalance persists, and if we do land in the world and yet we are ing the importance of environ­ take care of,” said Hesburgh. tion early last week, according to not do something about the constantly taking land out of the mental awareness and conscious­ The preservation of the envi­ Dennis Moore, director of Public greenhouse-oiled, we are going agricultural production,” said ness. ronment, Hesburgh said, Relations and Information. At to deplete the Earth of its oxygon. Hesburgh. “Your generation, 1 think, has Air, one of the first necessities I lesburgh identified the rising finally gotten the message that the see EARTH/page 4 see LAETARE/page 4

ND senate changes hands; presidents reflect on duties

have improved the lives of Notre University committees such as “To help the transition go O’Donoghue stressing the impor­ By LAURA ROMPF Dame students. CLC, First Year of Studies and smoothly we have appointed a tance of good communication. Assistant News E ditor “We made several positive the Student Disability commit­ transition chair,” O’Donoghue “ I can’t say I have any regrets. changes such as the extension of tee,” Murphy said. “This is also said. “It’s been a fairly smooth If I could change anything, I Transition time for student SafeRide’s hours, and based on the focus of the Board of process.” would have worked more on government began April 1 at the rider-ship this past week­ Trustee’s report in May. We Also, Murphy has met with communication,” Murhpy said. midnight when Micah Murphy’s end. those hours suit the stu- looked at several committees O’Donoghue to answer questions “1 feel this is where most prob­ term as student body president dents better.” where students were either not and advise him of people who lems lie — communication ended and Murphy represented at all or were could help his platform materi­ among people in the office, with Brian said his underrepresented.” alize. people from administration, and O’Donoghue administra­ Although O’Donoghue has O’Donoghue am ong s tu ­ took office. tio n also been in office less than a week, said that both dents in gen­ M u r p h y helped to his administration has laid Murphy and “Fortunately this year e ra l. We said his increase groundwork to work for the student body probably te rm was stu d e n t same fulfillment of campaign vice president there were no major could have b o t h involvement promises that Murphy’s strove Michael controversies where I done a better re w a rd in g in sporting for. Palumbo have would have had to make job up and and educa­ k activities. “There is no single, one item given useful dow n the tional. Murphy O’Donoghue “ W e which is first on our agenda. We advice. an immediate, important, w h o le com ­ “ E o r - w o rk e d on are launching several different “ W e’ re a definitive decision.” munication Innately this year there were no athletics, especially with projects at once to ensure they new adminis­ chain to keep major controversies where I Midnight Madness and the bas­ go into effect as soon as possi­ tration and people more Micah Murphy would have had to make an ketball student section. Once ble,” O’Donoghue said. we’re going to informed and immediate, important, definitive again, the student section is now “Structurally we have just fin­ operate by outgoing student body president receive more decision,” he said. “However, I back up and running. Also stu­ ished selecting our staff and set­ our own stan­ information hope that we made improve­ dent season tickets for hockey ting the budget. Now it is time to dards, guide­ from people.” ments on the quality of the stu­ are now available." go forward and start working,” lines, and goals, but both Micah Murphy also urged dent experience here on cam­ Another goal of the Murphy he said. and Michael have given us many O’Donoghue not to forget his pus." administration was to increase The current transition period guidelines to effective servant role as a student servant. Murphy also hopes several the voice of the students. between the two administrations leadership and for this guidance “Hopefully [O’Donoghue] will programs his administration “ Finally we have helped to get should be smooth because both we are grateful, ” he said. constructed, such as SafeHide. more student representation on parties are working together. Murphy offered advice to see SENATE/page 4 page 2 The Observer ♦ INSIDE Wednesday, April 5, 2000

I n s id e C o l u m n T h is W e e k in M ic h ia n a

Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Assess abortion ♦ A rt: "Full of Emptiness," ♦ Theater: “The Wiz,” 8 ♦ M u s ic : Fernando Ortega ♦ M u s ic : Billy Ray Cyrus works by Kuna Na, 9 a.m.- p.m., Mendel Center in Concert, 7:30 p.m., Concert, 7 and 9:30 p.m.. cases separately 7:30 p.m., Colfax Cultural Mainstage, Lake Michigan ELCO Performing Arts Ram ad a Wagon Wheel Center, South Bond. College, Benton Harbor. Center, Elkhart Theatre, Warsaw. When a 16-year-old friend called to tell me she ♦ A rt: "A Life in Art," ♦ A rt: "Head of the Class," ♦ Theater: Dancing at ♦ F ilm : "Rear Window," was pregnant, I locked myself in a room and let her voice innumerable concerns. works by Margaret lannelli, works by teachers, 9 a.m - Lughnasa: By South Bend 3:45 and 6:30 p.m., She wanted the baby. Stubborn as ever, she 11 a.m.-5 p.m., New Moon 7:30 p.m., Harbart Gallery, Civic Theatre, 8 p.m., The Vickers Theatre, Three wouldn’t hear of postponing the picture-perfect life she wanted with the Gallery, Benton Harbor. Long Beach. Firehouse Theatre. Oaks. child’s father by considering Lauren Berrigan adoption or abortion. ______Eventually, and dare I say, thankfully, her baby’s Sports OUTSIDE THE DOME Compiled from U-Wire reports health forced doctors to Production perform a medical abortion. She later admitted that, in many ways, she knew her U. of Iowa students storm office to join WRC life would offer more opportunities since she was childless. IOWA CITY “We may have been Although the UI had attempted to Unfortunately, often due to fear or lack of In an “absolute declaration” that m eet one o f the SAS dem ands on money, neither voluntary nor required abortions University of Iowa’s Students Against moved physically, but March 31 when it sent a letter of are available to all young girls. In middle school, Sweatshops will no longer stand for our demands have not intention to the workers’ consortium I learned of peers who had forced miscarriages. the way UI President Mary Sue budged. ” to join the group, consortium steering One, only 13 years old, asked her boyfriend to Coleman has handled the sweatshop committee member Schunker push her down the stairs. Another was willingly issue, members of the group entered Gopalakrishnan said the group sent attacked by a group of young men who beat her her office and refused to leave — until Ned Bertz the UI a letter Monday asking for clar­ stomach. These methods m irror the crudest of UI Public Safety officers removed Students Against Sweatshops ification on the March 31 letter, early abortions, when angel-makers — the abor­ them. graduate student member adding that the workers’ consortium tion facilitators — would jump off chairs or poke Approximately 30 members is not sure of U l’s exact intent to join. around with a quill to kill the fetus. By shunning remained in Coleman's office through Coleman also refused the other SAS Bertz demanded that Coleman pub­ legal abortions today, we indirectly encourage the night, saying they w ill not leave requests. licly and formally sign on to the confused teens to subject themselves to practices the building until their demands are “ For the time being, I have elected Workers’ Rights Consortium using that should have stopped centuries ago. 1 can't met. to remain in the labor association,” imagine that this illustrates the Catholic way. “Consider this an occupation of membership forms provided by the she said. “ I don’t think it is the time to The Church believes pregnant teens should Jessup Hall,” said Ned Bertz, a UI consortium, publicly and formally end back out. I am going to remain a either raise their own children or bring life to graduate student and SAS member. the Ul’s affiliation with the Fair Labor member for now because I believe another family through adoption. Unfortunately, “We may have been moved physically, Association and produce a stringent that is the right thing to do.” not every unwanted pregnancy can be resolved but our demands have not budged. ” code of conduct w ithin two weeks that Ann Rhodes, the vice president for through one of these means. Who considers the At 2:20 p.m. Monday. 16 members would be monitored through the university relations, said the group’s high school student who drops out of school due of SAS entered Coleman's office to workers’ consortium and firmly occupation of Jessup Hall was not a to a difficult nine months, preventing a timely confront her. Speaking for the group, enforced by the UI. surprise. graduation or threatening the chance of any fur­ ther education? Who thinks of the co-ed who must leave her part-time job (a means of paying for college) because of her pregnancy? As dis­ heartening as it seems, the answer is not always Officers search for NC State senior 30 foot fall kills Ohio U. student the Catholic Church. ATHENS, Ohio Some have credited my pro-choice stance to RALEIGH, N.C. my public schooling. I wasn’t brought up with Officials with the Whatcom County, Washington, An Ohio University student died after falling from a third floor exterior hallway during his spring break strong Catholic values, they tell me. I don’t value Sheriff’s Office (WCSO) performed an organized vacation in Florida. OU freshman Andrew Guglielmi, 19, the meaning of life, the future of a fetus, blah, search and rescue operation over the weekend in a of Findlay, Ohio, died Sunday afternoon in the Gulf Coast blah, blah. 1 do believe that the rights of an continuing effort to locate 23-year-old Leah Roberts, Medical Center in Panama City Beach, Fla., from compli­ unborn child should be protected, but more so, I a former North Carolina State senior who has been cations stemming from the fall. Guglielmi fell from the insist the future of an insecure young girl must missing since she left town for spring break on March hallway of the Howard Johnson Motel at the Boardwalk first be ensured. 9. Roberts, a Spanish and anthropology major who Beach Resort at 12:25 a.m. on March 23, according to a Some teenage mothers m arry a suitable father, was scheduled to graduate in May, dropped out of Panama City Beach Police Department news release, lie find prosperous jobs, arrange for adequate day­ NCSU just weeks before her disappearance. On March had been staying in the motel w ith friends. The fall was care and live happily ever after. The majority 18, her wrecked sport utility vehicle was found aban­ doned on a logging road in Whatcom County, accord­ about 30 feet, said Russ Smith, general manager of the don’t. This dominant group knows they can't raise a ing to the WCSO Missing Person Report. “The vehicle motel. Guglielmi landed on the concrete and was uncon­ scious when an emergency medical service transported baby, can't keep a job and don’t have a father for was found totaled and rolled in a wooded area of the him to the hospital. “As best as we can determine, he their child. I know girls like this on a variety of highway [near Canyon Creek],” said Whatcom County was leaning over the railing Ur talk to people below and levels, and I see their hidden regret and impend­ Sheriff Tom McCarthy. “After determining that the fell when he leaned over too far,” Smith said. Deborah ing failures: to raise a child and continue their vehicle was abandoned, wo started a missing persons Armstrong, a registered nurse at the hospital, said they own much needed growth. investigation,” he said. The reason for Roberts’ pres­ admitted Guglielmi early Thursday morning. She would If a teenager can admit her mistake and ence in Washington is unclear at this point. According not release any information concerning his status during understand her inability to care for a child at the to WCSO Detective Mark Joseph, her vehicle was time, she should be allowed the right to an abor­ found near Ml. Baker, which Joseph believed Roberts his hospital stay. Panama City Beach Police believe alco­ tion without being chastised by society. was interested in visiting. hol may have played a part in the accident. I don’t expect every pregnant teenager to run to their nearest abortion clinic. Some feel that keeping her child is the only way to take respon­ sibility for their actions. Some think offering a baby up for adoption lessens her own burden L o c a l W e a th e r N a t io n a l W e a t h e r while benefiting another family. Teenage mothers should be supported for any 5 Day South Bend Forecast selection, be it parenthood, adoption or abortion. AccuWeutheU' forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures All three take careful consideration and require The AccuWeather^ forecast for noon, Wednesday, Apr. 5. many sacrifices. 30s Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. It’s a tough choice and by criticizing abortion, we only make it tougher. H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those o f The Observer. Wednesday S3 59 45 Thursday ^ 3 58 40 T o d a y ’s S t a ff 58 37 News Scene Friday Maureen Smithe Jacqueline Browder FRONTS: r A Helena Rayam Graphics Saturday 50 33 2000 Accuweather, Inc Brigid Sweeney Pressure: Jose Cuellar ® © Em Em m m EE3 Sports Production 51 37 H ig h Lo w S h o w e rs w T-storms Flurries S n o w Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy C lo ud Sunday Via Associated Press Katie McVoy Lauren Berrigan Viewpoint Lab Tech Dustin Ferrell Liz Lang A tlanta 64 34 M em p h is 7 0 3 9 S a n D ieg o 6 7 5 6 Boston 58 4 8 N e w York 5 6 4 5 S e a ttle 5 2 4 0

N e w a rk St. Louis 7 3 4 2 ‘T-r-rr-f\ \ S \ \ \ \ \ k, \ \ X \ 11\ •------C h icag o 58 2 9 5 7 4 4 The Observer (USES 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy C le v e la n d 49 2 8 O rlan d o 6 9 5 3 T u lsa 88 4 6 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of the H onolulu 81 6 8 San Antonio 8 3 4 5 W a s h DC 5 8 4 0 Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphtcsNel Wednesday, A p ril 5, 2000 The Observer ♦ C AM PUS NE"WS page 3

B o a r d o f G o v e r n a n c e BOG to sponsor O’Laughlin seat in memory of Kristi Morris

“Angie [Little, the outgoing exec­ on campus, including the By SARAH RYKOWSKI utive vice president and SAB pres­ Madaleva Society, Parents Council Saint Mary’s News Editor ident) and I have been discussing and prospective students for the constitutional oversight com­ Spring Day on Campus. Nancy Midden, outgoing student mittee. The meeting will be “I wish I had the words to body president, came to the Board delayed for a couple of weeks,” express what a phenomenal of Governance meeting for one Nagle said. [event! this is,” Kahn said. “ People last time Tuesday to request a co­ She said the delay was needed around the globe are actually sponsorship. to raise awareness about the com­ coming to this. It will really be an “In memory of Kristi Morris, I mittee. opportunity [to get] a global per­ was thinking of purchasing a seat Meredith Sonnycalb, the incom­ spective.” [in her name] in O'Laughlin, spon­ ing Saint Mary’s representative, Sixteen noted female theolo­ sored by [Saint Mary’s] student was introduced to the Board, as gians have each given a Madaleva government.” Midden said. was Veronica Kessenich, the new Lecture in past years, including Morris, a senior at Saint Mary’s, Notre Dame Student Senate repre­ Saint Mary’s own Gail Mandell. died in a car accident Saturday, sentative. The scholars w ill gather at the March 11. BOG approved the Kessenich detailed the actions of College in honor of the Jubilee to motion unanimously. last week’s Senate meeting. She lecture, teach and discuss issues Student body president Crissie said the biggest issue under con­ with students. Benner announced at the meeting sideration was the revision of that Molly Kahn would be the new Notre Dame’s Student Union con­ In other BOG news: student trustee for Saint Mary’s. stitution. ♦ Residence Hall Council elec­ Amanda Spica will replace Kahn “The Senate is discussing the tions are set for April 13 in Saint as the incoming Executive Board creation of a permanent seat for Mary’s dining hall. There will be secretary, leaving her position as SMC in the c o n s titu tio n ,” another informational meeting mission commissioner open. Kessenich said. “Hopefully it pass­ today at 8:30 p. m. in 303 Haggar.

CHRISTINE KAAIZThe Observer Michelle Nagle, student body es.” Saint Mary’s Board of Governance members discussed several vice president, reviewed the situa­ Kahn explained Convergence ♦ Interviews for the Diversity issues at Tuesday night’s meeting, including setting the date for tion surrounding the projected 2000 to the Board, an event set for Board will be Wednesday and SMC Tostal for April 27. Take Back the Night March, sponsored constitutional oversight commit­ April 28-30, which is the same Thursday. Appointments will be by the Feminist Collective, will take place on April 12 at 6:45. tee. weekend that many groups will be made next week.

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invited to apply for the posi­ By NELLIE W ILLIAM S tion. A committee reviews News Wrirer the applications, interviews and then makes a recom­ Molly Kahn was recently mendation. Marilou Eldred, appointed the Saint Mary’s Saint Mary’s president, Fen T w student trustee for the helps make the final deci­ ) 1985 FUN TAN, INC. 2000-2001 year. sion of who is chosen. “This is a very unique Saint Mary’s is unique in o p p o rtu n i­ that it created a position for NEW UNIVERSITY LOCATION! t y , ” K a h n a student member on the said. Board of Trustees. Most “ V e ry fe w We’ve kicked open the doors at the new FUN TAN University facility schools, including Notre colleges Dame, do not have the posi­ on the corner of 23 and Ironwood! Near Kinkos. h a ve th is tio n . p o s i t i o n , Kahn feels it is important FUN TAN brings you the newest innovations in designer tanning le t a lo n e for the Trustees to be aware [one] that with beds and booths that deliver 40% more tanning rays of the needs of the student v o te s . We body. than any other bed on the market!! a re lu c k y Kahn “ I th in k th ere needs to be as a c o l­ Why settle for less? leg e.” a continued education between the Board and stu­ The responsibility of a stu­ dents,” she said. “It is 272-7653 NEW University Location State Road 23 & Ironwood dent trustee is to be a liai­ son between the students at im portant to get students 256-9656 Comer of Grape and McKinley 291-2000 Southland Plaza Ireland & Ironwood Saint Mary’s and the Board involved and let them know what is going on with deci­ of Trustees. All juniors are sions that w ill affect them and their institution.” With the College’s Master Plan just getting- started, Kahn said she feels it is important to be able to Copv Shop communicate effectively to the Board what student life yf!U LaFortune Student Center is really like. As a freshman, Kahn was 1.) Flowers 2.) Honey University of Notre Dame on the freshman class board and as a sophomore, chaired sophomore parents 3.) Copies Done Right! Phone 631-COPY week. She is also an orien­ tation counselor coordina­ tor, served on the judicial When you want your pictures High Volume Copying board and a chairwoman in sharp and done right the first Color Copying, Scanning, & Printing VISA (Volunteer in Service of Admissions). Kahn also time, we understand. The Copy Binding / Laminating / Fax Service served as Board of Shop in the LaFortune Student Newsletters / Reports / Manuals Governance mission com­ m issioner. Complete Desktop Publishing Service Center will make certain that m m j&iiiiT**.. » “I’m really honored. I think it’s a wonderful each copy you need is perfect, FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY! opportunity to serve the free from blur or loss of resolution. student body,” she said. Quality Copies, Quickly7™ “Communication is the most In fact, we want to make your copies Something im portant aspect and [I] picture perfect, clean, and visible. If w ill be an outlet to voice Monday - Thursday: 7:30 am to Midnight student concerns.” you’re still out of focus on copies, we to Buz: Kahn is inheriting the Friday: 7:30 am to 7:00 pm will put things in perspective for you, position from Manucla Saturday: Noon to 6:00 pm H ernandez. and make the kind of photocopies you About! Sunday: Noon to Midnight

want. Stop in soon and check us out! Copyright 2000 • All Rights Reserved • 4/00 page 4 The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, April 5, 2000

the atmospheric research lab in Boulder, Notre Dame student body has Colorado, but noted that the immediate sur­ Senate always had the ability to change Earth roundings of the facility were highly polluted. the world. [Next April] it will no continued from page 1 continued from page 1 Hesburgh noted that the facility [has] “every longer be a possibility but a prob­ kind of flora and fauna,” and that together with ability.” keep the image that you can still the Wisconsin Conservation, the program can Although Murphy’s term is over “ requires a study, a dedication, and requires a be a regular person and be continue to preserve the research station. and he is reflecting on the past virtue of stewardship.” involved in student government. Despite current problems, the future of envi­ “ It is a wonderful atmosphere—the clean air year, his words echo Ideally there can be a balance ronmental awareness looks bright, according to and the fresh rain,” Hesburgh said. O’Donoghue’s thoughts as he between academics, extra-curric­ When recalling his own personal retreats at looks toward the future year. Hesburgh. ular activities and a social life,” Land O’ Lakes, Hesburgh spoke of the peace the “I’d like to be remembered as “Somehow we can create a whole generation Murphy said. region offers. someone who could identify with of people like yourselves to become models and “ Remember that you are a stu­ “1 talk with great enthusiasm because it is the students and was able to send out leaders that face the enormous prob­ dent; do not take yourself or your what has kept me sane. When worse comes to make this place a little better lem of the human race.” job too seriously. This w ill be the worse, I can sneak up to the cabin. ” from when I inherited it,” Hesburgh, in c(Injunction with the biology best year of your life — you get to Hesburgh also elaborated on his involvement Murphy said. “I hope I served department, has created a research station in meet many new, great people. in the Search for Extra-Terrestrial Intelligence other students and hopefully Wisconsin, one that Hesburgh predicts will You arc given many privileges, (SAT1). Hesburgh summarized the vastness of made a few small changes that become the “premier research station in the but with these privileges comes the universe, which may include possible life w ill last decades here on campus world.” responsibilities. Remember why forms. for the betterment of the student The station, named Land O' Lakes, provides a you are there and who you are “ It represents God’s material creation. If God body.” place to study nature in its pristine state, serving. Most of all, have fun.” created that much material creation, who is to “I wouldn’t trade this experi­ Hesburgh said. Containing twenty lakes, rivers O’Donoghue said he has fell God, who created that much beauty in the ence for anything,” he said. and ancient forestry, 15 chosen biology majors learned from the Murphy admin­ world, that there are only two kinds of spiritual O’Donoghue’s said he antici­ will have the opportunity to study the environ­ istration and will use these creation?” he said. ment. lessons during his term as stu­ pates the same sentiments as I lesburgh listed the existence of the soul and Murphy. “We have a wonderful lab with all the latest dent body president, keeping cer­ angels as the two types of spiritual creation. “Hopefully life will be better for technology," said Hesburgh. tain programs and making some “ God is omnipotent — he can do anything,” As a member of the National Science changes. us having been here, ” he said. added Hesburgh. Foundation Board, Hesburgh helped to establish “Michael and Micah started a “Our goals are to build communi­ lot of great programs which we ty, to serve the students in any will continue, ” O’Donoghue said. way possible, and give them the “However, we have unique initia­ opportunity to do great things — tives we’d like to see performed and they will. We believe in the chairman emeritus and a life trustee in May. for the students.” students and we’re just here to He and his wife, Joan, made the largest sin­ “We are striving for a rebirth of help them realize their full poten­ Laetare gle gift for student scholarships in the history the Student Union,” he said. “The tial.” continued from page 1 of the University. In 1998, the Center for Continuing Education was subsequently press time, McKenna was unavailable for named McKenna Hall in their honor. comment. McKenna earned a law degree from DePaul A nominating committee considered candi­ University in 1954 and joined Schwarz, an ATRIA SALON dates, and University administrators ap­ international paper-packaging distributor, a 289-5080 proved the selection, Moore year later, lie has presided 1357 N. IRONWOOD DR said. over the Morion Grove, 111.- 1 MILE FROM CAMPUS “lie has been involved in “He has been based company since 1964. numerous volunteer activities involved in numerous McKenna will receive the that further the mission of the volunteer activities Laetare Medal during the Church and of Catholic educa­ that further the University’s commencement MODELS NEEDED FOR tion.” Moore said. exercised on Sunday, May 21-. McKenna remains especially m ission o f Past recipients of the award SHORT HAIR CUTS active in his hometown of the Church. ” include President John E. WOMEN/MEN Chicago. There he has served Kennedy, Speaker of the House as director of the archdiocese’s FOR TRAINING CLASSES of Representatives Thomas Big Shoulders Fund and the Dennis Moore “Tip ” O’Neill, University presi­ Children’s Memorial Hospital of director of Public Relations Chicago. He is a form er chair­ dent emeritus Father Theodore MUST MENTION THIS AD man of the board of trustees of Hesburgh and social activist JUST $10.00 the Museum of Science and and “Dead Man Walking” Industry. He is currently a director of the author Sister Helen Prejean. Chicago Bears, the Chicago Cubs, McDonald’s His three prede- Corporation and Tribune Company. cessors as chairman McKenna, a 1951 Notre Dame graduate in of the University business administration and marketing, is Board of Trustees also committed to his alma mater, lie serves are also former as a fellow of the University and will become medal winners. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME

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W o rld N e w s B r ie f s P eru

Scientists: Volcano dangerous, close to eruption Toledo set to upset incumbent

DATE. JAPAN Associated Press As the sun set Tuesday on Mount Usu, clouds of thick black smoke poured from of CAJAMARCA one of its gaping craters, and scientists Presidential hopeful Alejandro warned that a massive eruption could be Toledo’s campaign caravan slowly brewing. The 2,416-foot volcano on the north­ traveled to a rally in this northern ern Japanese island of Hokkaido broke its 22- Andean city, making frequent stops year silence Friday, spouting gas, smoke and to hug supporters and kiss babies debris. More craters have since burst open on — and to clear star-shaped spikes its flanks, and magma is straining upward left to flatten the candidate’s tires. against the mountain's skin. Hokkaido A television camera crew focused University geologist Tadahide Ui said he and on Toledo, a one-time shoeshine other experts have seen signs of a developing boy turned economist and dis­ “ lava dome" — a cone-shaped mass of magma cussed how to capture the most that nudges its way through the Earth’s crust. unflattering recording of the man Known as a pyroclastic flow, such an occur­ who is the leading threat to upset rence would be similar to the eruption of President Alberto Fujimori’s bid for Mount St. Helens in the United States in 1980, a third term. he added. With Sunday’s ballot only days away, coverage of Toledo on Peru’s mostly pro-government TV stations Love Canal demolition has featured ominous warnings that he will cut government food razes elementary school programs to the more than 42 per­ cent of Peruvians who rely on the aid for their daily survival. NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. Fujimori has characterized his Demolition began Tuesday of the final con­ opponent as an undisciplined, free- crete reminder of one of the nation’s worst spending populist whose offer of brushes with hazardous waste. A backhoc jobs and education will plunge the lore into the 93rd Street School at Love Canal, country back into the hyperinfla­ making way for park space for the new wave tion of the 1980s. of residents who have moved into the cleaned- “We will continue these [aid] pro­ up and revitalized neighborhood over the last grams while we begin to generate several years. The school was on the outer­ jobs,” Toledo promised the crowd most cusp of a danger zone created by seep­ of 3,000 supporters and curious

ing toxic waste from a canal-turned-chemical onlookers. “Our people have digni­ K R TP hoto dumpsile. The school closed in 1980 as pan­ ty. Mothers and fathers don’t want A group of anti-Alberto Fujimori protesters help an injured comrade icked parents moved the children it served out their children spending the rest of Tuesday after they clashed with supporters of the Peruvian president of the area. Thousands of tons of dioxin, PCRs their lives stepping into line for a during a campaign rally in Ayacucho. Tensions continue to rise regard­ and other chemicals had been buried at the handout.” ing the tightly constested race as the April 9 election approaches. site along the Niagara River. On a nearby corner, Adolfi Huamani perched atop a portable waist-high grinding wheel that he Fujimori, for months a clear refers to his Asian features and uses to earn a living sharpening favorite to win, was still leading in Japanese ancestry. Right to prayer in Capitol knives. late March with 37 percent, Toledo’s image has been boosted according to the survey, which had by his wife, Eliane Karp, an elo­ upheld by judge “ We’ve already seen in the last 10 years what Fujimori’s government a margin of error of 2.5 percentage quent red-haired Belgian anthro­ can do. Now we need someone points. pologist who has accompanied him But Toledo’s recent surge in pop­ on the campaign trail and who WASHINGTON new,” the 33-year-old said, peering ularity has shaken the 61-year- speaks Quechua, the native tongue A federal judge upheld a Maryland preach­ over the crowd. “Toledo is an econ­ old’s chances for an outright of Peru’s highland Indians. er's First Amendment right to pray inside the omist. He’s from the countryside. majority and pollsters are suddenly The couple’s campaign success U.S. Capitol Tuesday. U.S. District Court Judge He knows poverty. He has a pro­ talking about a showdown between has drawn comparisons to Paul Friedman ruled that the Capitol Police found understanding of Peru.” the two candidates in a second Fujimori’s meteoric rise a decade have no authority to stop people from making Amid charges of government- round runoff. ago when the then-university rector speeches or engaging in other nondisruptive sponsored harassment and political Toledo’s campaign has capital­ rose in the polls a month before the forms of behavior. The Rev. Pierre Bynum, an sabotage, Toledo has made a ized on his dark, Indian features vote and staged an upset victory associate pastor at Waldorf Christian recent, surprising break from the and his background as one of 16 over novelist Mario Vargas Llosa in Assembly, Waldorf, Md„ sued police following pack of opposition candidates lan­ children born to a humble Indian a second round ballot. an incident at the Capitol in November 1996. guishing in the single digits in elec­ bricklayer and his wife in a remote Toledo says he recognizes Bynum was part of a small group taking a tion polls. Andean village. Fujimori’s achievements and wants self-tour of the Capitol when the group According to a poll released “Send El Chino back to Japan,” to build on the free-market policies stopped for a lew minutes of prayer — bowing March 24 by the private firm his supporters in Cajamarca chant­ and economic stability that helped their heads and folding their hands. Apoyo, Toledo was in second place ed, using Fujim ori’s nickname, earn his opponent a landslide sec­ According to Bynum, police told them such with 27 percent — compared to 10 which means “the Chinaman,” and ond-term victory in 1995. activity was considered to be a “demonstra­ percent a month earlier. tion" and they would be subject to arrest if they continued.

Y u g o s la v ia Market Watch: 4/4 AMEX: Dow 942.52 Soldiers, Serbs hurt in Kosovo melee J ones -35.48 Associated Press firm the number of Serbs Kosovo, Capt. Russell Berg, forced an end to the Serb Nasdaq: injured in the melee — said the other injuries were crackdown in Kosovo, and -57.84 PRISTINA 4148.89 reportedly involving shov­ contusions and abrasions. the pullout of Yugoslav -74.79 S a m e Kosovo Serbs angry over 3 (18 ing, clubs, dogs and rubber It was the highest num­ President Slobodan the arrest of a Serb for ille­ bullets — which began ber of injuries in a single Milosevic’s forces, new vio­ NYSE: gal weapons possession 652.30 Tuesday in a southeastern incident to U.S. peacekeep­ lence in the region has clashed Tuesday with -7.36 mountain region near the ers in Kosovo so far. The thwarted efforts to estab­ NATO peacekeepers, leav­ Macedonian border. clash also marked the first lish normality in the S&P 500: Com posite ing 11 Americans and one At the Pentagon, major incident between province. V o lu m e : Pole injured, the U.S. m ili­ spokesman Air Force Lt. Serbs and NATO peace­ According to a U.S. state­ 11164.84 I4,9|4243 1,026,400,000 tary said. Col. Vic Warzinski said the keepers since a tense situa­ ment, the trouble started VOLUME LEADERS The independent confrontation lasted eight tion in the enclave of when American military COMPANY \ CHANGE $ CHANGE PRICE Yugoslav news agency Beta hours before the crowd of Kosovska Mitrovica calmed police and Polish soldiers of CISCO SYSTEMS said 14 Serbs were also MICROSOFT CORP MSFT Serbs who confronted a down last month. the 18th Air Assault NASDAQ 100 SHAR 000 hurt, including 10 who ORACLE CORP ORCL U.S. unit was dispersed. The NATO force is devot­ Battalion seized two hand DELL COMPUTER were struck by rubber bul­ SUN MICROSYSTEM Warzinski said the most ed largely to policing and grenades in a Serbian PARAMETRIC TECH lets fired in an attempt to JDS UNIPHASE serious injury to U.S. troops disarming militants. But house in the village of INTEL CORP break up a Serbian crowd. MCI WORLDCOM IN was a broken hand. A U.S. nine months after NATO’s Sevce, about 40 miles south However, the U.S. m ili­ military spokesman in 78-day bombing campaign of Pristina. tary said it could not con­ page 6 The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NEW'S Wednesday, April 5, 2000 Gregoritch predicts tragic consequences from nuclear war

temperature at ground zero can son’s DNA which cause it to By KRISTEN FITZPATRICK reach temperatures of more mutate or prevent it from being News Writer 2000 degrees celsius. able to be copied during repli­ The medical effects of w orld­ “It doesn’t matter if you are cation. wide nuclear warfare would in your bomb shelter or not,” Gregoritch stressed the bring immediate and long last­ he said. “At that temperature, importance of disabling nuclear ing tragic effects, said Dr. you are either going to die of bombs and ensuring that this Steven Gregoritch in a lecture asphyxiation because of the type of catastrophe never hap­ Tuesday. lack of oxygen or you will bo pens. “Warfare has never been the cremated from the immense Gregoritch graduated from same since the advent of the heat associ- University of nuclear bomb," he said. ated w ith California- He stressed the harmful med­ this type of “It doesn’t matter if you Berkeley with ical effects a nuclear war would explosion." are in your bomb shelter degrees in have oh the w orld’s population. He said nuclear and or not. At that Gregoritch explained the differ­ that people electrical ent types of nuclear bombs and even 10-15 temperature, you are engineering. the radiation that are produced miles away either going to die of As a graduate fro m the student in by each. In the bombing of asphyxiation because of Hiroshima, the death toll after blast experi­ physical the first day totaled 45,000 with ence adverse the lack of oxygen or you chemistry at 91,000 injured, mostly from effects the w ill be crem ated fro m the Notre Dame, instant the he worked in second and third degree burns immense heat associated sustained from the immense bomb the radiation MIKE HARRIS/The Observer radiation such bombs produce. explodes. with this type of explosion.' laboratory Dr. Steven Gregoritch discussed the implications of worldwide These and earned nuclear war in his lecture titled “Life in a Nuclear War: Averting a The statistics are even more Medical Catastrophe." include loss his doctorate frightening for a hypothetical Dr. Steven Gregoritch worldwide nuclear war of eyesight in chemistry physician between America and another fro m w it ­ in 1984. He nuclear power. Conservative nessing the graduated estimates predict between two intense light from Indiana and 20 million deaths in the emitted when the bomb is set University Medical School in U.S. in a lim ited nuclear w ar off and second and third degree 1986 and completed his train­ and 20 to 160 million in an all- flame burns that occur when ing in both internal medicine clothing lights on fire and skin and radiation oncology. out nuclear war. The world m e n u s would experience 1-2 billion burns. Gregoritch currently practices The even more serious effect radiation oncology at St. Joseph deaths in a few weeks with a r e i n ( g lo o m a i c5

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0 0 Wednesday, A p ril 5, 2000 The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NE'WS page? Bravo: Women must continue struggle for equality

than men. Among women execu­ “ Education does make a differ­ Bravo. that make the news are anomalies By COLLEEN McCARTHY tives of Fortune 500 companies, ence, but among women with four- Bravo revealed why she believes because few cases actually settle Associate News Editor women earn only 68 percent of year college degrees, they were women are paid less than men. for millions of dollars in favor of what their male counterparts earn. earning only 56 percent of what “I’m going to tell you a secret,” the plaintiff, said Bravo. Even in high-paying jobs, Female surgeons earn 77 percent male college graduates with a she said. “Women earn so little “Most sexual harassment inci­ women earn substantially less of what male surgeons earn. bachelor's degree earn,” said money because employers pay dents aren’t reported and most them so little. Why do employers cases that are don’t go to court or do this? Because they can.” are handled internally,” said in the past, women were paid Bravo. “This happens because less than men because it was many victims of sexual harassment ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS!!!!! thought that they didn’t need to can’t afford an attorney. When make as much money because they do go to court, they usually Notre Dame’s Office of Undergraduate Admissions they had a man to support them, don’t end up seeing a dime of Bravo said. money and it’s a very upsetting, is accepting applicants for the position of Admissions Counselor However, she emphasized the emotional process.” need to revalue jobs that are tradi­ Bravo also advocated policies to tionally held by women in order to r help employees balance work and lessen the pay gap. families. - As part o f the Undergraduate Admissions staff, the Counselor is expected to “Why do child care workers “There is a syndrome that I refer make an important contribution to the recruitment and selection o f the earn poverty level wages?” asked to called ‘Those who get the good freshman class by managing relations with the prospective applicants, their Bravo. “They earn these poor jobs better have a wife at home,”’ wages because they are doing in said Bravo. “This is because if you parents, high school personnel, and alumni in an assigned geographic area. the workplace what women do for want to advance in many compa­ free in the home.” nies, you have to be willing to - Responsibilities include extensive planning, travel, communications within Men are not hurt by women meet, move, travel and put in the receiving equal pay, said Bravo. face time.” the geographic area, assessment and evaluation o f applications, and “Most men don’t lose when Although she said the Family group/individual information sessions on campus. Additional women get equal pay,” she said. and Medical Leave Act of 1993 is a responsibilities, including the possibility of diversity recruitment, will be “In fact, families benefit.” step in the right direction, it does Bravo also indicated that reports not allow for paid leave, and many assigned by the Director o f External Operations and the Assistant Provost for of sexual harassment to the Equal cannot use the Act because they Enrollment. Employment Opportunity cannot financially afford to use the Commission (EEOC) have tripled, leave. In addition, the Act covers but the agency’s budget has not. only half the workforce because it - Candidates should possess a bachelor’ s degree and familiarity with all aspects The EEOC was set up to handle applies to companies with 50 or o f student life at Notre Dame. sexual harassment and discrimi­ more employees and a person has nation claims by the 1964 Civil to have worked at the company for Rights Act. one year. - Essential qualities include strong communication and organizational skills, “Many women who call the “9 to “By putting in place family- enthusiasm, diplomacy, and the willingness to work long hours including 5” 800-number have said ‘stop’ to friendly policies in the workplace, many evenings and Saturday mornings. the person who is harassing them we have to understand that it’s or have reported it to manage­ good for society to have people tak­ ment,” said Bravo. “The problem ing care of families,” said Bravo. - Preferred start date is July I. 2000 is women often don’t have the “For all our family value rhetoric in power to make it stop. It is up to this country, we really don’t value employers to sot consequences for families.” Apply with resume, cover letter, salary history and reference information by sexual harassment.” In order to make changes, peo­ The sexual harassment cases April 14, 2000 to: ple must organize, said Bravo.

Admissions Counselor Job #0007-101 Department of Human Resources T h e C u s h w a C e n t e r University o f Notre Dame f o r t h e S t u d y o f Notre Dame, IN 46556 A m e r i c a n C a t h o l i c i s m

Are You Waiting for Last Call "Before Casti connubir. Early Catholic Responses to the Eugenics or a Wake-up Call? Movement in the United States" Sharon M. Leon Program in American Studies University of Minnesota

Thursday, April 6, 2000 4:15 p.m. 116 DeBartolo Hall

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NOTRE DAME FOOD SERVICES page 8 The Observer ♦ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday, April 5, 2000

The University of Notre Dame’s C. Robert Hanley Lecture

Speaker of the House Dennis Hastert “The 106th Congress: A Report from the Speaker”

Saturday, April 8 2:30 p.m.

Auditorium, Hesburgh Center for International Studies

The Hanley Lectures on Values and Public Policy at Notre Dame are underwritten with a gift from C. Robert Hanley, a 1954 Notre Dame graduate and the founder and chairman emeri­ tus of Federal Data Corporation, and his wife, Margie Hanley. The lectures are delivered both on campus and in the nation’s capital as part of Notre Dame’s Washington program. Wednesday, April 5, 2000 The Observer ♦ NATIONAL NEWS page 9 Report: Runoff damages coastlines Holtz marches against

♦ States ask for an excessive growth of phyto­ “Excess nitrogen in our plankton and other organisms, coastal waters starts a danger­ Confederate flag federal help as which deprive fish and other ous chain of ecological events fertilizers threaten marine life, including plants, of that is exacerbating harmful stands for Southern heritage Associated Press oxygen. That causes marine algae blooms such as red tides, and honors Confederate sol­ marine life life to die or be driven away. contaminating shellfish, killing WELLS, S.C. diers who died in the Civil Algae blooms caused by an coastal wildlife, reducing biodi­ Two of college football’s War. Associated Press overabundance of nutrients — versity, destroying sea grass best-known coaches “I felt it was important to specifically, excessive nitrogen and contributing to a host of WASHINGTON be here. It’s just one person from agricultural fertilizers or other environmental prob­ marched Tuesday to say the Fish and other marine life Confederate flag should be expressing one opinion that poultry waste — have been lems,” warned Ilowarth. are being killed and marsh­ the flag needs to come linked to a decline of fisheries, Because rivers often trans­ lo w e r e d ______lands damaged in more than a down,” Fogler said. the death of manatees along port chemical nutrients hun­ from third of the nation’s coastal South The Legislature, which the Florida coast, and the loss dreds of miles from inland areas from raised the flag in 1962 to of coral reel's and sea grasses, farmland and urban centers, C aro­ algae blooms commemorate the Civil War Nitrogen the panel said. the most severe problem areas, lina’s caused by centennial, then in 1995 Algae blooms have been according to the report, are State- the runoff of Pollution gave itse lf the sole power to blamed for years for the so- where rivers and bays feed house. excess n u tri­ Sources lower it, has not been able to called dead zone in the Gulf of water into the ocean. South ents, the compromise on what to do ♦ synthetic Mexico along the Louisiana Severe problem areas, where C a ro lin a National with the banner. and Texas coast. Large there were symptoms of low coach Holtz Academy of fertilizers “We’re trying to do our amounts of nutrients flowing oxygen levels, toxic algae Lou Holtz Sciences said part to get their attention,” ♦ animal waste from the Farm Belt into and blooms and loss of submerged and Tuesday. said Fogler, who was one of ♦ wastewater down the Mississippi River aquatic vegetation, were found Clemson coach Tommy The scien ­ the first coaches to speak have caused the massive dead along the coasts of nine states: Bowden joined part of a tists conclud­ ♦ fossil fuels out against the flag in zone — the size of New Jersey Washington, California, 120-mile march that began ed that the January, the same month — each spring in the Gulf of Louisiana, Texas, Florida, Sunday in Charleston. It is p ro b le m o f the National Association for Mexico. Scientists estimated North Carolina, Maryland, New scheduled to end Thursday coastal pollution from nitrogen in Columbia at the the Advancement of Colored and phosphorus fertilizers is so the amount of nitrogen pouring York and Massachusetts. Statchouse, where pro-flag People started a tourism severe and widespread that from the river into the Gulf has The most severe problems groups also plan a midday boycott of South Carolina. states require federal help. tripled, and the amount of were reported in the mid- demonstration. Charleston Mayor Joseph The nutrients often travel hun­ phosphorous doubled, in the Atlantic states and the Gulf of Holtz and Bowden were Riley Jr., who organized the dreds of miles along rivers past 40 years. Mexico, the report said. joined by South Carolina “Get in Step” march, walked before they create problems. Algae blooms also have been Worldwide, human activity basketball coach Eddie with Holtz. “Conditions in many coastal linked to a microbial called pfi- — from excessive use of fertil­ Fogler and Clemson basket­ “I had goose bumps” Riley areas are expected to worsen esteria that has killed fish in izers to the burning of fossil ball coach Larry Shyatt. All said. “He’s a thoughtful unless action is taken now to tributaries of the Chesapeake fuels — have caused the four men are white. man. He told me, it ’s im p or­ reduce nutrient pollution,” said Bay and o ff the Carolines. amount of nitrogen in the envi­ tant to do what’s right and Robert Ilowarth, a professor of But the report by the ronment to more than double “The university has come ecology and environmental Academy’s National Research since the 1960s. The wide use out real strong against the this is what’s right for South biology at Cornell University, Council said that nitrogen and of synthetic fertilizers account flag,” Bowden said. “We’re C arolina.” and the panel’s chairman. phosphorous pollution is caus­ for much of the growth, but just here to show that sup­ Holtz marched for about a While nitrogen and phospho­ ing environmental damage other sources are animal p o rt.” h alf-hour as the group made rous occur in nature and are along almost all of the nation’s waste, including chicken and Those who want the flag its way up U.S. 176 through critical to support plant life in estuaries, with severe prob­ hog manure, discharges from lowered say it represents Orangeburg County. The marine environments, too lems identified in 44 of the 139 wastewater treatment plants hate and slavery. Those who other coaches marched for much of the nutrients causes coastal areas examined. and the burning of fossil fuels. want to keep it flying say it about an hour.

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20 Years of Superiority V ie w po in t page 10 OBSERVER Wednesday, April 5,2000

T he O bserver L e t t e r s to t h e E d it o r The Independent, D a ily Newspaper Serving N otre Dame a n d S a int M ary's

P.O. Box Q , Notre Dame, IN 465*56 024 South Dining Hall. Notre Dante, IN 46556 Making a difference with student support Ed it o r in C h ie f Mike Connolly First and foremost, we would like to extend our thanks and will always be open and we are ready and willing to listen to gratitude to Michael Palumbo, Micah Murphy and the entire your thoughts and problems. M an a g in g Ed it o r B usiness M anag er 1999-2000 Office of the President staff for all of their hard Also, we ask you to have confidence in our ability to devel­ Noreen Gillespie T im Lane work, determination and many accomplishments. Michael, op a solution to our collective student problems. The Notre A sst. M a n a g in g Ed it o r O per atio n s M anager Micah and the Office staff hate set a precedent of excellence Dame family prides itself upon its togetherness. A problem T im Logan Brian Kessler that we can only hope to duplicate. that affects one student, affects us all. Knowing that the stu­ We would also like to thank the students of the University dent body has confidence in our ability to affect positive N ews Ed it o r : Anne Marie Matingly of Notre Dame for supporting our campaign and granting us change for this campus will encourage, enliven and inspire V ie w p o in t Ed it o r : Lila Haughey the opportunity to serve this University that we all hold so our Office. Sports Ed it o r : Kerry Smith closely to our hearts. We are your chosen representatives, We work guided by a philosophy of only one word — Scen e E d it o r : Amanda Greco but it is only with you that we can work toward making “Believe.” We believe in the Notre Dame student body — the Sa in t M ary ’s Ed it o r : Molly McVoy Notre Dame a better place. amazing people that they are and the great things that they P h o t o Ed it o r : Liz Lang Our hope and goal is to make life a little easier for every are going to do. Father Sorin believed the University of Notre Notre Dame student. It is our philosophy that the Office of Dame would “become a force for good in this country.” The A d v e r tis in g M a n a g e r : Pat Peters the President exists to listen, to address and to advocate the Student Union can and will reflect the mission of our founder A d D esign M a n ag er : Chis Avila needs of the student body. We believe that the Student Union during this administration. Systems A dministrator : Mike Gunvillc can make a difference in the everyday life of each Notre W eb A dministrator : Adam Turner Dame student, and it will be our mission to turn this belief Brian O’Donoghue into reality. Student Body President G raph ic s E d it o r : Jose Cuellar We have only two favors to ask of the student body. We Brooke Norton need all Notre Dame students to voice their concerns to us Student Body Vice President C o n t a c t U s and the Office of the President staff. The doors to our office April 4, 2000 Office Manager/General Info ...... 631-7471 Fa x ...... 631-6927 A d v e rtis in g ...... 631 -6900/8840 o [email protected] Editor in Chief ...... 631-4542 M a n a g in g E d it o r /A sst. M E ...... 631-4541 Napster has no legitimate use Business O ffice ...... 631-5313 N ew s ...... 631-5323 In Peter Godlewski’s letter regarding Napster, he claims In his letter, Peter Godlowski complained about the observer, obsnews. 10nd.edu that Napster is not illegal. This is true — owning and run­ University cutting o ff his access to Napster and other pro­ V ie w p o in t ...... 631-5303 ning the Napster software is indeed not illegal, currently. grams that allow people to steal intellectual property at observer, viewpoint, l@ nd.edu The purpose of Napster, however, is indeed illegal. w ill. Had he bothered to read the whole message the S p o rts ...... 631-4543 University sent out, he would have seen this for himself. observer.sports. 10nd.edu I am no fan of RIAA or like organizations that try to stifle Even granting that Napster doesn’t pose a security risk to Scen e...... 631-4540 competition and innovation. However, I must agree that [email protected] under current law, trading MP3 files is illegal. This is the network, the other deleterious effects it has were Saint M ary’s ...... 631-4324 Napster’s purpose — to trade MP3 files. more than enough to justify banning it. observer.smc. l@ nd.edu Some m ight argue that trading MP3 files is just like trad ­ Godlewski complained that the University can afford to P h o to ...... 631-8767 ing copies on cassette tape, claiming that’s not ille expand its bandwidth capacity, so banning Systems/Web Adm inistrators ...... 631-8839 gal, but it is. The owner of an album is allowed apster on that ground made no sense. Let’s to make copies for his own use, not for distri­ see, what should Notre Dame do with its

T h e O b s e r v e r O n l in e bution to others. This is illegal. •csources: buy more bandwidth so that V isit our W eb site at http://obsenier.nd.edu for daily As for the security issue, I would sug­ Napster use (for which I see no legiti­ gest that anyone arguing that using mate use) drops to, say, 10 percent of updates o f campus news, sports, features and opinion f t columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news Napster does not present any security capacity, or ban it outright? That's from the Associated Press. issues peruse www.rootshell.org to a hard call. You can’t honestly

S URF T O : see how hackers have abused other expect Notre Dame to subsidize weather for up-ro-rhc movies/music for “benign” programs. copyright infringement. minute forecasts weekly student reviews Finally, Mr. Goldewski makes Godlewski opined that Napster some interesting points regarding y (that single most useful program advertise for policies online features for spe­ bandwidth. Contrary to popular for college students) is not ille­ and rates o f prin t ads cial campus coverage opinion, bandwidth does not grow gal. Strictly speaking, that’s on trees, and cannot be deployed true. Neither is a beer, by itself. archives to search for about The Observer with great ease. Signifigant band- It’s WHAT YOU DO WITH IT articles published after to meet the editors and width(T3,OC-3,OC-12) costs / that matters. Copying music August 1999 staff upwards of $50,000 a month for a lies without permission of the T3(45Mbs), and DC-3 is about five copyright holder is simply not P o l ic ie s times as expensive. That is a lot of legal. When you buy a CD, you The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper money. buy the rights to personally enjoy published in print and online by the students o f the The University does not maintain a that copy of it. You do NOT get to University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s network for leisure activities, it exists do whatever you want with it. College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is ; to support legitmate academic endeav The point is, you don’t own the not governed by policies of the administration o f either music and so you don’t have a right to institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse ors, and if you can use it to have fun, fine. advertisements based on content. But don’t get in the way of those that really trade it, copy it and etc. Having never The news is reported as accurately and objectively as need it. used Napster, I can’t tell you what other possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of Unfourtunately. I give the impression of being on uses it may have. I can tell you that 40 percent the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, the side of “the man, ” but really I feel that some reality o f the bandwidth getting sucked up by its use, when Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. needs to be injected with Mr. Goldcwski’s comments. it has no obviously legal use, is an easy and legitimate Commentaries, letters and columns present the views Naptster has no legitimate use and does pose some security target for University action. o f the authors and not necessarily those of The concerns. The University, being a private institution, has Those of us who use the network for legitimate reasons Observer. every right to block its use to provide network capacity to should not have to wait for our information to squeeze View point space is available to all readers. The free through the Napster traffic. expression o f all opinions through letters is encouraged. those who really need it. Utters to the Editor must be signed and must include contact information. Jim Regovich Neil Dube Questions regarding Observer policies should be direct­ Class o f ’97 Law Student ed to Editor in C hief Mike Connolly. April 4, 2000 April 4, 2000

D il b e r t SCOTT ADAMS Q u o t e o f t h e D ay

Z" A WALLY'S CLAIM OF < HERE WE GO. . . IT LOOKS DISABILITY WILL OH,YEAH. . .COME HE EVER THAT WAY BE PUT TO THE TEST. TO ASOK... GO, MOVE? WHEN I “Not every man is so great a coward as he BABY, GO! r — JIGGLE THE thinks he is — nor yet so good a Christian. ” ^CAMERA. \ r ------Robert Louis Stevenson author V iew po in t Wednesday, A pril 5, 2000 O bserver page 11

Letter s to t h e E d it o r Community responds to alleged rape incident Student Affairs must take action

Some people may call me a critic, but I am me where Notre Dame’s responsibilty applies? also a student at this University. As such, I have Must we first quantify our concern based only a responsibility to this school like I have to any on the number of reported crimes that are, other institution for which I am a part — com­ themselves, inherently unacceptable? Notre munity, church, family. There are many respon- Dame owes more than that to its values, tradi­ siblities one owes to herself/himself and one’s tion, and especially its students. We need to respective environment, all of which are dis­ expect more from a University that has definitely turbed by the rape of a Notre Dame student by been held to a higher standard for over a centu­ an “ acquaintance.” ry- I will not treat this situation like anything Most importantly, we all owe it to humanity to other than what it is — a tragedy. I cannot begin be intolerant to such acts that scandalize our to express my sympathy for the victim who home. Don’t let this tragedy become another undoubtedly feels horribly violated, not just for “statistic” that Campus Security must reluctantly the way she was treated, but also for the betray­ report in accordance with some “act.” I urge us al by a supposed friend. all to take action simply because we are acting aj As atrocious as such a crime remains no mat­ in accordance with our responsibility as stu­ ter where it occurs, it is only more tragic in an dents, residents and human beings. It’s that sim­ environment that we strive to call “home.” No ple. More education needed less tragic, however, is the travesty with which Do more, Office of Student Affairs; not in spite such a crime is ignored. I respect the victim’s of what you might call “policy,” but because of feelings — there is no doubt a reason for her this tragedy; not just for the sake of moral con­ about acquaintance rape silence which I only hope will heal. But “if the sistency, but for the holistic integrity of this incident involved a violation of school policy ... campus that has been savagely compromised by Student Affairs would be informed. ” Imagine my suprise when 1 picked up Ihe Observer yesterday the atrocious actions of an undoubtedly greater Explain to me. Student Affairs, what exactly is number. If not, then we continue to be victims of (Monday, April 3) and saw the article on the front page: “ND impeding you from inquiring into the matter fur­ inaction. Police: Woman reported rape in dorm .” ther when you have leveled charges against vio­ We begin to be those very pundits who care While rapes and sexual assaults have always occurred on the lations that would inarguably be considered less more about maintaining a clean reputation for campuses of Notre Dame, Saint M ary’s and Holy Cross, they are severe than rape, even at the request of the vic­ Notre Dame than confronting injustice. Demand never talked about — much less printed in the paper. This is a tim? How many more rapes must go unreported more, students, not just because you are offend­ disturbing feature on our campuses — we as women are never until one finds its way into the headlines? What ed by this tragedy, but because the subsequent informed when assaults occur, and so sadly, there are women makes Campus Security think our campus is inaction hurts our community, too. This is your walking around with a false sense of safety. “secure” simply because this rapist was an home. There are students who think that rape and sexual assault are acquaintance? just dirty words — and things that happen at other schools. I’m not writing to ostracize the rapist, but if he Miguel Vieyra Well. I hate to be the one In shatter everyone's bubble, but they can justify raping a friend, how much safer Freshman do happen here. And they occur more often than anyone would would a stranger be around such a person? The Knott Hall like to believe or admit. victim does not want to press charges, but tell April 4, 2000 Ask your friends — I bet more than a few of them know a vic­ tim of a sex crime. Or maybe they’re a victim themselves. According to the U.S. Department of Justice, 1 in 4 women will be a victim of rape or attempted rape by the time they are in their mid-twenties. Also, women in their late teens are three and a half times more likely to be a victim of a sex crime than Legal measures should the Vest of the general population. What does this mean? The women on these three campuses are those most likely to be at risk, and we are not even being informed of this risk and that these things do occur. be pursued in rape cases My heart goes out to the victipi of this most recent rape. Her pain and confusion is probably at an all-time high right now — I am writing regarding the rape that occurred and for the sake of any other women with whom after all. someone she knew and probably trusted violated her on campus on March 25. I am a 1998 graduate this alleged rapist may have contact in the in the most extreme way. Her situation is not uncommon — of Saint Mary’s and now work as a victim advo­ future. It is natural to be scared and just want to according to the U.S. Department of Justice, 68 percent of rape cate for victims of domestic violence. forget about the whole incident, but criminal victims know their assailant. I am very disturbed that a student can rape or charges must be pursued. I respect her decision not to press charges, and would chal­ allegedly rape another student without anyone There are services to help you in the commu­ lenge anyone who is criticizing her for this choice to imagine knowing his name. Unfortunately, the nity. I hope that you are already work­ how they would feel if this had happened to them. I also under­ key to his identity lies in the hands ing with the University’s counsel­ stand that all the departments involved with this at Notre Dame of the victim. No one can ever ing services. You do not have are unable to press charges against the assailant, and that no know what the victim has to deal with this crime action can be taken against him. suffered, but as a victim alone. If you press Fine, I'm not going to argue that point. 1 do believe that some­ advocate I have an charges, you will have a thing can be learned from this terrible event. You are more like­ understanding of the victim advocate from ly to be raped by someone you know than by the scary guy you suffering victims go Sex Offense Services see walking down the street. through. help you through the Instead of covering this incident up, Notre Dame, Saint Mary’s Whoever the vic­ crim inal justice sys­ and Holy Cross can lake this opportunity to educate members of tim is, I hope you tem and you will their respective communities, men and women alike, about rape are reading this. remain anony­ — especially aquaintance rape. Maybe future assaults can be Often the victim mous. prevented. Women can learn to assert themselves, and men can feels shame, but I know from my understand that “ No” does indeed mean “ No” — we’re not play­ you shouldn’t. experience that ing hard to get. You have done women often feel Finally, to the rape victim, l ast year, I was a victim of a sex nothing wrong, like they are crime when a member of the Notre Dame community sexually you just happened being re-victim- assaulted me. Please remember — it’s okay to be angry, scared to be in the wrong ized when they go and confused. Don’t be afraid to ask for help. Talk to friends — place at the wrong through the sys­ li-ll them what you’re going through, how you’re feeling — they time. That is not a tem, but they also will be a huge source of support. Don’t let anyone tell you that crime, and he know that this must you should “ be over it by now.” should be ashamed, be done. Please con­ Recovering from something like this is a deeply personal issue not you. sider pressing crimi­ — you will feel better when you are ready to feel safe again. I realize that this is a nal charges for your Always remember that it was not your fault. Nothing you did, hard time for you, but sake. Feel free to contact said or were wearing gave anyone the right to rape you. IT WAS you should not let this per­ me at RachaelAnna® NOT YOUR FAULT — and don’t let anyone toll you it was. son get away with this hotmail.com. Remember that you are not alone now, and you don’t have to heinous crime. I am sure that go through this on your own. Reach out for help, and someone you do not want anyone else to suffer will be there to take your hand — someone was there to take the way you are suffering right now. The mine. only way to help ensure that this person does not rape someone else is to pursue criminal Rachael Sederberg Anonymous charges. Saint Mary’s College Junior You may feel that this w ill be too hard to do at Class o f '98 Saint Mary’s College this point, but you really should for your sake April 4, 2000 A p ril 3, 2000 page 12 Wednesday, April 5, 2000 Articles that (alas) never will be

Here are a bunch of titles that will never have articles to go along with them. Some of them have a few sentences after them because I started writing the article, but then got stuck: No prayer in school Even though Notre Dame is a Catholic school, I would like to propose that we ban prayer on campus. First of all, not everyone on campus is religious, and second of all, campus is still in America, which is a public place.

Trick or treat If you think about it. every day is Scott Little Halloween. You never know who is going to snap next. Every time someone puts out their hand to greet you. is it a just a little trick ... is it a treat?

The dirt bike college As far as 1 can tell, Notre Dame is really rich. If we wanted, we could have people chop down all the trees, ship in dirt and cover the whole campus. Then, we could all get dirt bikes and ride around on them. We could cover up some of the buildings and they would be giant jumps. And in the winter, we would have some wicked snow­ boarding jumps.

Dad and his hoes My dad is Southern, and he always talks about how much he loved his hoes. He got the hoes when he was 15 years old. He used to ride it anywhere he could. But when he was 17. his mom made him keep’ m in the barn next JOB TURNER/The Observer door, lie loved going over late at night and teaching’m Lewis Chicks from 2 South sit back to talk about their weekends. The annual Lewis Crush was new tricks. He used to love to feed’m apples and pet the held last weekend. long black hair. It wasn't always easy to clean up. but it was worth it. It’s sad though that Buttermilk got rabies and died when he was four. Lewis: from convent to chickens Breakfast cereal killers residence hall on campus on ent activities — on the playing There are so many different characters on cereal boxes. By MEG RKYNDERS It makes me wonder if one is stronger than all the others. which Mary can afford to turn fields, in student government, Scene W rite r Of course, some of them would have to stick together if we her back. doing service work, participat­ would have a big brawl — for example, the Rice Krispie Yet. it is not just a long walk ing in campus liturgies and boys and the Cinnamon Toast Crunch Cooks. And who is In the 1960s, a convent was that separates Lewis from other playing in the band, to name a cooler, the Golden Crisp Bear or the Honey Smacks Frog? built on the edge of Notre Dame residence halls on campus. lew. “It’s all about the poultry Who is crazier, the Koo Koo bird or the Trix Rabbit? Just campus to house the Sisters of Lewis has been the proud recip­ power," said Katie Logisz. how far are they willing to go for their delicious cereals? the Holy Cross who were grad­ ient of the “ITall of the Year” Most recently, the Chicks Would they kill? uate students at the University. award twice in the past four were busy with events for Camp Lewis Hall served as a convent years. It is recognized as a Lewis Week, Lewis’ spirit week for the nuns and their meager dorm built on enthusiasm, ath­ leading up to the well-known Polls and poles, oh boy! belongings. Yet, the introduc­ Lewis Crush Dance. These Dorm polls are ok, but there are lots of better kinds of letic talent, leadership, gen­ tion of female undergraduates activities, and many of the polls. Like Totem poles and ... erosity and a sense of dorm to Notre Dame in 1972 brought unity that is unsurpassed by events sponsored by Lewis, are about a need for increased that of other residence halls. made possible by the collabora­ Ricky Martin, Ricky Lake housing. Lewis Hall was shortly While many dorms on cam­ tive effort between a strong hall It sure is amazing how people with the same name can thereafter transformed into a pus compare themselves to fra­ council and a supportive hall be so different. female dormitory. The home of ternities or sororities, most of staff. Co-presidents Jen Caswell nearly 300 undergraduate the Lewis Chickens see their and Lisa Maier attributed much Snorkels all the time women, Lewis, as people know dorm as a home. The fa m ily­ of Lewis’ success this year to In the future, there probably won’t be a lot of air left. I it today, is a far cry from the like element is what makes the participation of the fresh­ imagine that people, will have to wear snorkels ... All the Lewis of the Sisters of the Holy Lewis Hall such a special place. man class. “Lewis had more time. Cross. “I’ve never had a sister freshmen than any other hall Many people on campus fail before. It was kinda neat to this year and their enthusiasm to make their way to Lewis, come to college and find 300 of and involvement really helped Grab the slab mainly because they are unsure There is no meat on Fridays, and something isn’t quite them,” said freshman Katie with everything we were able to o f exactly w here it is. When right about that. I understand that the University is Logisz. do as a d o rm ,” the co -p re si­ asked about Lewis’ location, Catholic, but the University doesn’t eat. Isn’t the whole Beth Willkom, a sophomore, dents said. freshman resident Frances point that we are supposed to be strong enough to say. touched on this same idea. Another unique aspect of Devlin noted, “No other campus “No, I will not eat that meat.” Well, if it’s not there at all, “Sometimes when I am return­ Lewis is the strong sense of has a building housing 300 girls we aren’t consciously making a sacrifice, especially since ing to school from breaks I tell faith that permeates the dorm. that 50 percent of the male stu­ at this time most of us have used up most of our flex my mom that I am going home. Lewis’ weekly mass is one of dent body can’t find.” points and BK and Beckers aren't an option. Gosh, sometimes that one the most popular on campus. It In reality, there are many But 1 honestly don’t really care. It must be nice for the doesn’t go over too well, but it’s serves as yet another opportu­ advantages to Lewis’ placement meat carvers to get a day off. Also, meat comes from dead so true!” nity for Lewisites to come animals. And the more animals that are alive, the happier on campus. Situated on St. Sister Annette George, the together and to grow further as the w orld w ill be. Joseph’s Lake, the Lewis rector of Lewis Hall, agreed. a community. Chickens are able to enjoy a She noted the fact that Lewis is Lewis is a special place to view of campus which most not located on a quad with its many Notre Dame students, How did they get away with that? dorms are not afforded. social space. This provides both past and present. It is not there are a few things in life that I will never under­ Residents find themselves close Lewisites with opportunities to unusual for alumni to return stand. Among those things are how in the world did the to the Grotto, the Basilica, the bond with one another and to “home” to Lewis to reminisce TV show “Growing Pains” ever get away with having one Health Center, North Dining grow together as a community. about the days when they of their characters named “Boner.” Hall, St. Michael’s Laundry and Lewis’ Hall Staff makes much of played interhall sports together, the Administration Building (a this unity possible as well, play­ sat in the hallways talking till helpful landmark when making ing an active role in the lives of all hours of the night or cele­ one’s way back to the dorm the residents. brated mass together. Devlin after a long night). Due to its Lewis’ residents definitely do put it best when she said, “I The views expressed in this column are those of the location behind the not play a passive role on cam­ can’t ever imagine leaving author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Administration Building, it is pus. Rather, they make their Lewis. That’s why I don’t think said that Lewis Hall is the only presence known in many differ­ I ever will ... EVER.” TEL I O N

Wednesday, April 5, 2000 page 13

T elevisio n R e v ie w ‘Wonderland’ is a compelling addition to ABC

is, of course, the show’s commitment- dramas like “The Practice, Third and if the show can take an honest By M A T T NANIA phobic brooding guy — a role better Watch” and “ Once and Again,” look at the fragile hold society has on Scene W rite r played by George Clooney during his “Wonderland” is daring and inventive. that which they say is “normal,” then it early years on “ER.” Series regulars This is potent material to play with, has got a great life ahead of it. Premiering last Thursday at 10 Michael Jai White (“Tyson,” p.m., ABC's gritty “Wonderland” is a “Spawn”), a young trauma spe­ welcome addition to an otherwise cialist, and Joelle Carter, the lackluster season of television. The intern, did not make an appear­ one-hour drama takes place in ance in the first episode — a fact Bivervue Hospital, a psychiatric and indicating just what kinds of emergency ward ris k s th e in New York City. s e rie s is “Wonderland," willing to which has been “Wonderland” take. highly touted by M ic h e lle its network, has F 0 r b e s been advertised Thursdays at 10 p.m. on ABC ( “ K a I i f - as the best alter­ o r n i a , " native to “ I-It." Starring: Ted Levine, Martin “ S w im m in g which it faces on With a weekly basis. Donovan, Michelle Forbes, Sharks” ) It's got an Billy Burke, Michael Jai White p la y s D r. interesting pedi­ I, y 1 a gree, with show and Joelle Carter. G a rrity, creator Peter 11 a r r is o n ’ s B erg s e rv in g as Writer/Director: Peter Berg prognanI both writer and g i r l f r i e n d director of the w ho heads first episode, ft up the criti­ also comes w ith a lair amount of c.on- cal response facility. In this first troversy attached. A number of orga­ episode, her character goes nizations have protested the show's through quite a lot. After acci­ depiction of mental illness, saying it dentally turning away a patient emphasizes the violent and reinforces (an intense Leland Orser from negative stereotypes. Btil Berg I last “Very Bad Things”), she is sur­ seen on "Chicago Hope") and his w rit­ prised to find the same patient ers claim they spent months research­ back in the hospital ward after ing real-life psychiatrists and their going on a murderous rampage, patients at similar institutions. shooting five people. When the Shot in documentary style and using patient starts stabbing himself that shaky-camera feel from “NYPD with a giant hypodermic needle, Blue." “Wonderland" is indeed a cross l.vla tries to stop him. After end­ between “NYPD Blue” and its head-to- ing up on the floor under the head competitor “HR." Shot on loca­ insane patient and a handful of tion in New York City, the series cops, she is shocked to find the delves into the lives of both the staff hypodermic needle buried in her and the patients they help. pregnant belly. The baby suffers The cast is outstanding. The first cranial damage and both Neil episode alone contained some of the and Lyla must decide on whether best acting in recent memory. Ted to abort the pregnancy. Levine (“Ileal," "Silence of the This is just one example of Lambs"), as the head forensic psychi­ what is sure to be an intense, dis­ atrist, convincingly conveys a man turbing drama. In “Wonderland,” both deeply involved with his patients however, there’s actual compas­ as well as struggling to maintain cus­ sion lurking in the madness. The tody over his two young sons. Martin scenes between Levine and his Donovan (“The Opposite of Sex”) is sons are touching, as arc his dis­ convincing as Dr. Noil Harrison, a cussions with his divorced wife. Photo courtesy of Touchstone Television psychiatrist who deals with patients Add in several moving scenes ABC’s new series, “Wonderland,” examines the lives of doctors in a New York hospi­ who have committed crimes. between doctor and patient and tal. The show stars (from the left) Billy Burke, Ted Levine, Michael Jai White, Joelle The series also stars Billy Burke, a you’ve got one remarkable show. Carter, Michelle Forbes and Martin Donovan. Though competing with the popular young, good-looking psychiatrist who Compared to cliche-ridden TV “ER," “Wonderland" promises a solid show that delivers great acting.

N ielsen R atings mm p i l l .. m Week of Mar. Show Rating Total Viewers

1. Who Wants to be a Millionaire 19.4 19.6 million 2. Who Wants to be a Millionaire 18.8 . 18.9 million 3. Who Wants to be a Millionaire 16.6 16.7 million 4. The Practice 13.9 14.0 million 5. 60 Minutes 12.8 12.9 million 6. Touched by an Angel 11.9 12.0 million 7. Friends 11.3 11.4 million 8. Law and Order 10.7 10.8 million 9. Daddio 10.6 10.7 million 10. Dharma and Greg 10.5 10.6 million

Photo courtesy of www.NBC.com Millionaire man Regis Philbin is king of the air waves Source: Associated Press and this week's Nielson ratings. page 14 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Wednesday, April 5, 2000

M ajor L e a g u e B a s e b a l l Hernandez takes Yankees to victory in West Coast opener

with one out in the ninth on sec­ Derek Lowe relieved to start Associated Press in the seventh, when Henry Ortiz (1-0) pitched eight ond baseman Miguel Cairo’s the eighth and completed the Blanco drew a walk from Scott innings, striking out five and Roger Clemens couldn't do it two-base error, then scored the combined two-hitter. Williamson (0-1), making his allowing three walks. He went tying run on Guzman’s double for the New York Yankees. The first appearance since winning 18-9 with a 3.81 ERA last sea­ same goes for Andy Pettitte and off Roberto Hernandez. Matt Rockies 5, Braves 3 the NL rookie of the year award. son, and the Giants won 23 of Lawton fouled out and Ortiz fol­ David Cone. Jeff Cirillo hit three doubles, Marquis Grissom hit the ball his 33 starts. But Orlando Hernandez lowed with the winning hit. including a three-run drive in sharply towards the righl-field lie picked up right where he Hernandez (0-11, who was 43 accomplished something no the seventh inning that rallied corner with two out, and left off. other Yankees pitcher had been of 47 in saves last year, blew his the Colorado Rockies over the Bichette tried to cut it off. Ortiz retired the side in order first opportunity of the season. able to do. He won a season Atlanta Braves 5-3 Tuesday Bichette, who had a fielding in the sixth and seventh innings opener on the West Coast. Hector Carrasco 11-0) got one night. error in the opener, had the ball after allowing at least one batter Drawing his first opening-day out for the win. John Burkett, in relief of Tom deflect off his glove before he to reach base in each of the first assignment, Hernandez pitched Flaherty hit a three-run homer Glavine and making his first kicked it away as he lost his bal­ five innings. No one got past sec­ to put the Devil Rays ahead in the Yankees to a 3-2 victory appearance with the Braves, ance and spun on the turf. ond base against him until the Monday night over the Anaheim the second following one-out sin­ managed to get only one out Grissom wound up on third and eighth. gles by Greg Vaughn and Angels. before being hammered by the was awarded a triple - a deci­ Sandy Martinez led off with a The Yankees, trying to become Herbert Perry, then made it 5-2 Rockies in the seventh. sion booed by the fans when it double, but was stranded at the first team to win three with a two-run double in the Burkett (0-1) gave up one-out was flashed on the scoreboard. third when first baseman J.T. straight championships since the fourth. singles to pineh-hitter Aaron Snow snared Alex Gonzalez's Vaughn, signed as a free agent 1972-74 Oakland Athletics, won Ledesma and Tom Goodwin and Dodgers 1 0 ,Expos 4 line drive with two outs. during the offseason, was 2-l'or- for the first time in five West a walk to Mike Lansing, loading Gary Sheffield’s two-run Ortiz improved to 2-0 against 3 with a double and two walks. Coast openers. the bases. Cirillo then lined his homer off Hidcki Irabu high­ Florida and handled the Marlins Ryan Rupe allowed three runs The Yankees might well have double down the line in left. lighted a seven-run third inning lineup for the third straight out­ and six hits in six innings. lost another opener in these Bobby Bonilla, subbing for an Tuesday night, and the Los ing. In 21 career innings against parts if Hernandez hadn't been Eric Milton allowed live runs ailing Brian Jordan, hit a two- Angeles Dodgers beat the Florida, he has allowed 15 hits able to consistently baffle Mo and seven hits in six innings and run homer off Colorado starter Montreal Expos 10-4 for the sec­ and six runs. Vaughn. walked three. Rolando Arrojo in the fourth. ond straight game. Ryan Dempster (0-1) pitched The high-kicking right-hander Minnesota closed to 3-2 in the Andres Galarraga, who home- Los Angeles had 17 hits, five innings and allowed three second on two-out singles by ended four innings by getting red Monday in his triumphant including eight off Irabu (0-1), runs on five hits and five walks. Vaughn out. three times on Jacque Jones and Marcus return from cancer, put the who was making his National strikeouts, One strikeout came Jensen, and Torii Hunter’s two- Braves ahead 3-2 in the fifth League debut. Astros 5, Pirates 2 run double. Jones, who went 3- with the bases loaded in the when he was hit by a pitch with The 30-year-old Japanese Moises Alou and Jason Kendall for-4, added RBI singles in the fifth. the bases loaded. right-hander, acquired from the got all the attention as they fourth and the eighth. “They had the bases loaded Julian Tavarez (1-0) came on Yankees in a Dec. 22 trade came back from serious injuries. and they didn't score,” the to get Quilvio Veras for the third orchestrated by new owner Richard Hidalgo got all the RBIs. Yankees’ Paul O’Neill said. “In Red Sox 2, Mariners 0 out and earned the win. Jose Jeffrey Loria, gave up six runs Hidalgo, back after missing the my mind, that changed the Pedro Martinez started this Jimenez pitched three scoreless and two walks in two-plus final two months of last season entire game. That was a big season the same way he ended innings of one-hit ball for a save. innings, including a lead off with a knee injury, hit a grand momentum builder for us. last year —with pure domi­ homer to Devon White in the slam and drove in all of "As a player, you see a pitcher nance. Brewers 5, Reds 1 first. Houston’s runs in a 5-2, rain- battle like that, you want to kick Martinez struck out 11 and Ken Griffey Jr. stayed hitless in Chan Ho Park (1-0) allowed delayed opening night victory it up yourself to get it done.” held Seattle to only two hits in Cincinnati while Jeromy Burnitz four runs - three earned - and Tuesday over the Pittsburgh O’Neill got it done in the next seven sharp innings Tuesday homered twice Tuesday night, six hits in six innings. Pirates. inning, hitting a two-run homer night, pitching the Boston Red leading the Milwaukee Brewers Los Angeles had seven straight Alou, who sat out last season off Ken Hill to put New York Sox past the Mariners 2-0 in a to a 5-1 victory over the hits in its big inning. Mark with an even more serious knee ahead to Slav. season opener. Cincinnati Reds. Grudzielanek, one of two injury, was one of three Astros Still, O’Neill said, “He Playing their first season with­ Burnitz, who hit seven homers Dodgers with three hits, singled walked by Jason Schmidt (0-1) (Hernandez) won it for us.” out Ken Griffey Jr. since 1989, in spring training, had solo shots leading off and Sheffield home- ahead of Hidalgo's drive in the the Mariners could not touch in the first and ninth for the red to put the Dodgers ahead 3- sixth - the first opening day slam Twins 6, Devil Rays 5 Martinez, the unanimous AL Cy eighth multi-homer game of his 1. in Astros history. David Ortiz singled home Young winner last season after career. The Brewers pulled Shawn Green, Eric Karros and Shane Reynolds (1-0), reluc­ going 23-4 with a 2.07 ERA and Adrian Beltre followed with con­ tantly making his fifth consecu­ Cristian Guzman with two outs away by scoring four runs off the in the ninth inning Tuesday 313 strikeouts. stingiest bullpen in the majors secutive singles that chased tive opening day start for the A Safeco Stadium record Irabu. three-time defending NL Central night, leading the Minnesota last season. crowd of 45,552 saw Martinez champion Astros, pitched seven Twins to 6-5 come-lrom-behind Dante Bichette’s misplay in victory over the Tampa Bay (1-0) give up a bloop single by right field lot in the go-ahead Giants 3, Marlins 0 effective innings to outduel Carlos Guillen in the third inning Schmidt, whose 1.16 spring ERA Devil Rays. run in the seventh, and the Russ Ortiz made Florida look and a ground single by John led all major league starters. Minnesota stopped a nine- Brewers loaded the bases and much more like, well, the Reynolds doesn’t especially game losing streak that include Olerud in the fourth. scored two more in the eighth. Marlins on Tuesday night. like matching up against the a season-ending eight-game skid Martinez walked the Mariners’ Burnitz hit a solo homer in the A night after totaling 12 hits last year. main offensive threat, Alex first off left-hander Denny and six runs in front of a sellout other team's No. 1 starter on opening day, yet improved to 3-1 John Flaherty homered and Rodriguez, with two outs in the Neagle and Dmitri Young crowd, Florida managed just with one no-decision in openers tied his career high with five first and sixth. matched it in the fifth off left­ four hits off Ortiz and lost to the The Mariners did not have any by allowing two runs and six hits RBIs for Tampa Bay. hander Valerio Dc Los Santos. San Francisco Giants 3-0 before in seven innings. Todd Walker reached second other runners against Martinez. Milwaukee took the lead again 9,524 fans.

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3 days and counting to Any Excuse Oh, THAT'S RIGHT! SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: ART to Drink 2000. Beware of No.2! N o t ic e s EDUCATION ASST, for Snite F o r R ent F o r S ale I haven't seen him in a few weeks... Museum of Art I am working. I promise. I can't IM Assist Education Curator with sum­ B&B 287-4545. '91 RED VW JETTA: NEW TIRES, everyone! But that DOESN'T mean I'm dating mer youth art program focusing on BELTS, RADIATOR, CLUTCH. anyone else. THE COPY SHOP museum objects and related hands- APARTMENT FOR SUMMER SUB­ EXCELLENT CONDITION- NO Mark—you haven't placed your din­ LaFortune Student Center on activities. June 5,fl to July 28*4 LEASE! College Park — 2 bed­ RUST. GREAT MILEAGE, VERY ner order yet. I'm ready for the long- I can't believe I have class in 6.5 Store Hours 10 hrs/wk. Fine Arts m ajor with exp. rooms, furnished. Call 243-8194. SHARP. CALL 219-277-9683 awaited Friday night! hours. Mon-Thur: 7:30am-Mid Teaching and/or working with chil­ AFTER 6 PM. $3750 Fri: 7:30am-7:00pm dren preferred. HOUSES FOR RENT: 1) 5-bed­ Sorry I ate your jellybeans, room And a math problem set. Sat: Noon-6:00pm room, $1000/month. 2) 4-bedroom, Like new, man's 14K yellow gold 5 506. I'll buy more. I can't help the June 26th to July 28th additional Sun: Noon-Mid $900/month. 3) 3-bedroom, $700. diamond wedding band Appraised addiction. I didn't mean to eat the Fun. Work Study hours-if eligible-with Free Pick-Up & Delivery! Call Bill at 675-0776. We'll make $900. Best offer. 289-8509. whole bag! Naitonal Youth Sports Program to Call 631-COPY almost any changes to the houses. Lots of fun. make a total of 40 hrs/wk if desired. We're open late so your order will How many days until summer? I'm PLUS room and board included be done on time! FOR RENT FOR FALL SEMESTER P e r s o n a l ready to go. Squeaky voice. June 26*h to 28U1. CALL education 4 bedroom, 2 full baths, washer & curator Shannon Masterson, 631- dryer, basement with hot tub, new FULL COLOR shoutout to M'Shan — just 'cause I I'd like one squeaky sandwich, 4435 ASAP. furnace, security system. Call for a Copying know you like them. please. Lo st & F o u n d showing 277-0636 Printing Scanning Noah, thank you for making me Adam, thanks for the throat spray, IT'S NOT TOO LATE sick. "It’s just a little cold...” but really, I'm fine. FOUND: Discman outside library CURATORIAL ASSISTANT wanted A newly remodeled 5 bedroom THE COPY SHOP Wed. night. Call Chuck@4-2925 to for Snite Museum of Art. Work house is still available to rend for LaFortune Student Center Mindy and Matt ...sitting in a Why is baseball on at three in the claim. study is available 10-15 hrs/wk for the fall semester. 2 full baths, wash­ Call 631-COPY tree ...being as bitter as can be... morning? 2000-01 school year. er & dryer, huge rec room, security Responsibilities include scheduling system. Call now to see. 277-0636. TWO MORE YEARS! I WANT TO GO TO THE ZAHM Are they playing somewhere else? W a n t e d lours and entering computer info. TWO MORE YEARS! FORMAL! Fine Arts major with knowledge of Large, clean 2+ bedroom with Does anyone really care? FileMaker Pro and design programs basement and garage. Top floor of Amanda, look out. You may get to Wait, I should be going to the Zahm SUMMER JOB: Caregiver; two chil­ preferred, but not necessary. Call very clean duplex near ND. Ideal for meet Matt in person. formal... Now some snow dogs in the middle dren, ages 7&8. Mon-Fri,7:30AM- curator of education Shannon single graduate student wanting of nowhere are on television. 3:15PM. Jun 12-Aug 18 Granger. Masterson at 631 -4435 for more space and convenience. $600/mo Jen—Here's your birthday ad — Wait, he lives in Zahm, doesn't he? 272-6107 or 284-3485 info. plus utilities, deposit 674-1670. almost 2 months later! —KS A cell phone commercial — great. RecSports "Champion Student Award" recipients are selected by the Office of Recreational Sports. Honorees are chosen for their involvement in RecSports, including excellence in sportsmanship, leadership and participation.

Michael Rizzo, a native of Lyndhurst, NJ, lettered in football, basketball and baseball at Lyndhurst High School. Rizzo, a senior finance major, currently resides off-campus. While at Notre Dame, he has participated in several different RecSports events. Most notably he was a member of the Morrissey IH baseball team that won back to back championships in 1998 & 1999. He was also a key performer on the Manor’s basketball and softball teams. He did more than just "play" during his four years here at Notre Dame. He has been an extremely valuable asset as a baseball umpire, a men’s "A" league basketball official and a quality flag ’ " i I: football official. His knowledge, hustle, confidence and genuine love for com petitive sports enabled him to excel in this capacity. Recipients receive merchandise from the

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Rockin' at the Rec Friday, April 7, 8:00pm-11:00pm, RSRC) 3 on 3 Basketball • Floor Hockey • Pool W Checkout the 1 Table Tennis • Volleyball i Come join the fun! Christmas in April Benefit Run lateSt 0£U Stepan Center. T-Shirts to all finishers. merchandise at the $6 in advance and $7 the day of the race. Deadline for advance registration is 4 /7 @ & 5:00pm. VARSITY SHOP All proceeds to benefit Christmas in April

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

merchandise courtesy of (JL^l'

is open Monday-Saturday 9:00am to 5:00pm and Sunday 12:00pm to 4:00pm. (Phone: 631-8560). page 16 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Wednesday, April 5, 2000

N C A A B a s k e t b a l l Rangborn Hall Presents Hamilton stays with winning Miami team T h e P r ic e later and spent four years with Associated Press the Cowboys before coming to Miami in 1990. Leonard Hamilton led the The Hurricanes won a share of Miami Hurricanes to their third the Big East regular-season title Is R ig h t consecutive NCAA tournament this season, their first in school and their first appearance in the history. Hamilton’s accomplish­ round of 16 this season. ments are remarkable consider­ Now the Hurricanes want ing he has done them with little more, and they’re willing to pay support and even less talent. for it. In 10 years at Miami, Hamilton Saturday, A pril 8th Hamilton signed a seven-year has one player in the NBA (rook­ contract Tuesday, beeping him ie Tim James of the Miami Heat), at Miami at least through the has had two players drafted Library A uditorium 2006-07 season. He is expected (James and Constantin Popa) to nearly double the $400,000 he and has had only four All Big made last season. East-Conference selections 8 : 0 0 P M "He’s doing all right,” Miami (James, Popa, Johnny Ilemsley athletic director Paul Dee said. and Mario Bland). "He’s doing a lot better now than “Our goal is to bring a pro­ C h a n c e s : l/$3 or 2/$5 he was before.” gram to Coral Gables that will be The 51-year-old Hamilton had a national power and contend been mentioned as a candidate for the national title on a consis­ for coaching vacancies at tent basis.” Hamilton said. "How Georgia Tech and Nebraska. far away we’re from that 1 don’t “I’ve never had any other know. That’s the direction we re intentions of doing anything else trying to move in.” Win fabulous Prizes! other than coaching at the University of Miami,” he said. Play Plink-o, Punch Out, Golf, and “ It’s always been my dream, and I’m excited about this opportuni­ SPIN THE BIG WHEEL!!! The Northwestern University ty." Miami is trying to break College Preparation Program is looking for ground on the $40 million Ryder 'All profits benefit the Grace Community Center’ Center, a 9,000-seat arena that Counselors Hamilton hopes will help build tradition, improve recruiting and increase student and community to work this summer. interest. We're hiring "Big Slbs" to help School administrators foresee guide high school construction starting as soon as students from around the nation through a summer of the summer. CENTER FOR A ppalachia S em inar learning and fun at Northwestern. SOCIAL “I would like very much to CONCERNS have an opportunity to be the For an application call: coach when we move into the 1 800 FINDS NU. new arena,” Hamilton said. “I Qualified candidates must have want to really look back 10 or 15 completed their years from now and be able to sophomore year of college by ; % L-rA&V •.7 say with some level of pride that the start of the program 1 was able to contribute to help­ (June 12, 2000) and should have: ing building something special. a desire to work with high school “This is more than having a students NEED: LEADERS FOR good basketball team and w in ­ . . . a consistent record of academic ning games.” achievement Hamilton began coaching as a ... strong oral and written communication skills graduate assistant at Austin APPALACHIA SEMINAR . excellent interpersonal skills (both in Peay in 1971. He took an assis­ group and one-on-one situations) tant job at Kentucky in 1974 and time-management skills became the associate head ... leadership skills ... problem-solving skills coach there in 1980. TASK FORCE ... a wide range of extracurricular He got his first head coaching interests job at Oklahoma State six years The Appalachia Seminar is currently seeking members to join the Appalachia Task NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Force for the 2000-2001 school year. The Task Force consists of eight undergraduate students who form a leadership team responsible for planning, implementing, and creating new opportunities w ithin the Appalachia Seminar. The Task Force is dedi­ cated to experiential learning as a means to enhance higher education. We are in need of interested, enthusiastic, and committed persons to join us.

Programming Contest If you have participated in the Appalachia Seminar, please consider applying to the Sunday, April 9 Appalachia Task Force. 1 12 noon - 3 p.m. 1st Floor Fitzpatrick APPLICATIONS: Now available at the Center for Social Concerns

Computer Cluster Applications are due: Monday, A pril 10, 2000 Languages C and C++ For further information: Sign up with a partner Rose Domingo, Task Force Chairperson, 4-3960 Send names, Rachel Tomas Morgan, Seminar Director, 1-5293 email addresses,

team name to Trouble Sudden loss ol vision / understanding unde American Heart prij k s@ n d .ed u Your brain sends ? others Association. billions (k Fighting Heart Disease o f m e s s a g [ Here are a few you should ALWAYS PAY ATTENTION TO.These Test your programming skills to your body every second are signs of stroke, or brain attack. H ave fun Get help immediately. Get the message? For more information call W in p rizes Numbness A H A ’s Stroke C onnection at on one side 1-800-553-6321 of the body 61998. American Heart Association. Wednesday, April 5, 2000 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 17

M a s t e r s T o u r n a m e n t Woods regards attention lightly, not intimidated in tour

a 290-yard par 4. The big kid son. Woods has won 10 times knowing he was the guy every­ Associated Press drove the green, and tiny Tiger “There’s no point being since the last Masters. one was watching. took a gulp. intimidated on the golf course,” No one else has won more “People are talking about that If anyone in the Masters is “ 1 was Woods said. “ I know what I can than twice, while David Duval, every week I play,” he said. intimidated by Tiger Woods, taken back accomplish. 1 know what I can Ernie Els and Davis Love III “That hasn’t changed. You take heart. There was a time by that and do on the golf course. 1 know have combined to win nothing. become the center of attention when even Woods, the No. 1 felt there the shots I can pull off, and I’ve Who else since 1945 has won when you’re playing well.” player in the world, found him­ was no way got to believe I can do it.” six straight PGA Tour events? One thing that has changed is self in awe of another player 1 could com­ Woods has made a believer And the most daunting perfor­ the course. and wondered whether he was p e te ,” he out of just about everyone late­ mance of all is that Woods has They move a couple of tee good enough to win. said. ly finished first or second in 10 boxes back 25 yards and grew “ I was 11 years old," he said lie wound He arrived at Augusta out of his 11 events. rough for the first time last Tuesday. up beating National as a heavy favorite to Perhaps that’s why Woods year, which looks more like Woods said he waS paired him th a t Woods win his second green jacket in didn’t even blink when some­ peach fuzz compared to the with a 12-year-old in a junior day, and four years, and for good rea­ one asked him how it affected U.S. Open but is still enough of tournament when they came to came away with a valuable les­ son. his preparation for the Masters a nuisance to lower the scoring. “You can’t go out there and take driving for granted like you used to around here,” food fo r T/iowg/d; Woods said. “You have differ­ ent angles. It’s going to be quite a challenge.” Fr. Bill Wack, esc That was never more evident Associate Vocation Director than late Tuesday afternoon, when six-time Masters champi­ on Jack Nicklaus and Greg Norman, playing in his 20th Masters, stood on the 11th tee and tried to figure out where to W ednesday, A p ril 5, 2000 hit their drives. 7.-00 PM Showing them the way was 1 9-year-old Aaron Baddeley, R eckers [couch space on the left] the Australian amateur who has been coming to Augusta Talk w ill be followed by a Q &A session for, oh, about a week now. “The changes might not look important from the outside, but Food fo r Thought: Discussions on Virtue is a program when you’re playing the course, organized by students that seeks to inform, strengthen, and it’s quite different,” said encourage the life of virtue and fa ith on campus. It also seeks to defending champion Jose Maria provide an environment fo r open discussion w ith all members o f Olazabal. Not everyone favors the new the Notre Dame community especially those who are curious or look. Among the harshest crit­ doubtful about the meaning of virtue and faith in their lives. ics is Phil Mickelson. who is coming off a playoff victory over Gary Nicklaus in Atlanta. Offered in cooperation with: “I don’t think it’s the place of Holy Cross Priests and Brothers Vocation Office anybody who can’t break 90 to The Jacques Maritain Center be changing the golf course Knights of Columbus from those original designs," he said. Notre Dame Right-to-life St. Thomas More Society More than me Schubmehl-Prein Chair Endowment

you know that little voice inside that says "I can’t"? thi,.™«, [c ru sh if]

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For more info call Maj. Schellinger, 631-6265 page 18 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Wednesday, April 5, 2000

NBA Finley, Dallas squeak past Webber-less Sacramento

Toronto’s two. and went to the Charlotte never trailed again Spurs, who have lost two won their fourth in a row, 111- Associated Press line 39 times compared with 17 after Mason’s free throw broke a straight after a five-game win 85 over the Cleveland Cavaliers for Toronto. 96-96 tie with 4:38 left. Seven streak. on Tuesday night. Michael Finley scored 38 Tracy McGrady led Toronto straight points from the line Jamal Mashburn scored 17 points and converted two key with a career-high 28 points and gave Charlotte a 103-98 advan­ Bucks 92, Bulls 73 points and Alonzo Mourning i'ree throws with 15.4 seconds added 11 rebounds while Vince tage. added 15 points and 11 left as the Dallas Mavericks beat Despite a poor start from All- Carter, who bruised his right Stars Glenn Robinson and Ray rebounds for the Heat, who used the Sacramento Kings 105-102 shoulder on Sunday, had 24 a 40-12 run in the second and Tuesday night. Magic 107, Spurs 97 Allen, the Milwaukee Bucks got points. Dell Curry had 14 points John Amaechi scored 24 enough help Tim Thomas and third quarters to pull away. Finley had four second-half 3- in 18 minutes off the bench, The Heat, who moved within pointers and the Mavericks went points and Darrell Armstrong Ervin Johnson to defeat the Antonio Davis had 12 rebounds had 23 Tuesday night as the Chicago Bulls 92-73 Tuesday two games of Indiana for the 13-for-19 from 3-point range to Eastern Conference lead, com­ and Charles Oakley grabbed 10 Orlando Magic beat the San night. win for the ninth time in their boards. pleted a sweep of the three- last 13 games. Antonio Spurs 107-97 for their Milwaukee (36-38) remained season-high seventh straight vic­ two games behind Orlando for game season series. They have The Kings were without lead­ beaten the Cavs eight straight Timberwolves 86, Hawks 76 tory. the eighth and final playoff spot ing scorer and rebounder Chris times since Jan. 26, 1998. Rookie Will Avery filled in for Chucky Atkins, who had I 6 in the Eastern Conference. The Webber, held out as he rested a When the Heat took a 107-73 point guard Terrell Brandon and points, led a fourth-quarter Magic defeated San Antonio strained left hamstring. Webber lead with 2:15 left, it marked guided the Minnesota surge by reserves who helped 107-97 for their seventh consec­ suffered the injury in the second their largest lead of the season Timberwolves past the Atlanta Orlando pull away for good. The utive victory. half of Sunday’s victory over at any time. The 26-point victory Hawks 86-76 in overtime rookie had five points and three Thomas scored 11 first-quar­ Philadelphia and is listed as day- tied Miami’s season-high, a 115- Tuesday night. assists in the 13-4 run that put ter points and Johnson added six to-day. 89 win over Boston on Jan. 26. Bobby Jackson started in place the Magic up 93-78 with just to help pick up the slack as Corliss Williamson’s 20 points Cleveland shot 61.9 percent of the flu-ridden Brandon but he under six minutes to go. Robinson missed his first five paced the Kings, who had won from the field in the first quarter was largely ineffective. Avery’s The Spurs, who got 30 points shots and Allen his first four. six of their previous nine. Vlade and led 44-38 midway through 3-pointer with 1:56 left in OT from David Robinson, cut their Thomas, in quickly off the Divac added 16 points and 10 the second quarter, but a Hurry gave the Wolves their biggest deficit to 97-91 with 1:44 left. bench due to two fouls on Darvin rebounds. of four turnovers in 1.40 parked lead of the night, 82-73. But Amaechi made a one-hand Ham, made all five of his shots in Erick Strickland had 21 points Maimi’s game-turning run that Avery finished with a season- runner on the baseline and first period as the Bucks look a and Dirk Nowitzki added 13 for ended with a 3-pointer by best 13 points and seven assists. Atkins followed with a clutch 24-18 lead. The Bucks pushed the Mavericks. Mashburn to give Miami a 78-56 Kevin Garnett had another jum per to put the Magic back in the lead to 18 points at the half The Kings rallied from a 17- lead with 5:11 left in the third poor shooting performance (9- control. and 30 in the third quarter. point third-quarter deficit and quarter. Hardaway had five f’or-26) but managed 18 points, Robinson made his first 11 were w ithin 103-102 with 19.8 assists and a 3-pointer and as did Joe Smith, who scored shots and finished 12-for-14. seconds left on Jason W illiam s’ Heat 1 1 1 , Cavaliers 85 Mourning scored nine points four baskets in overtime. Antonio Daniels had 14 points layup. Tim Hardaway had 14 points during the spurt. But Finley made two free The Wolves nearly had a fran­ and Tim Duncan and Jaren and 10 assists as the Miami Heal throws with 15.4 seconds left to chise first — holding an oppo­ Jackson each scored 13 for the extend Dallas’ advantage to 105- nent scoreless in overtime. But 102. Dion Glover swished a 3-pointer Sacramento tried to work with three seconds left. Predrag Stojakovie free for a 3- pointer, but Stojakovie stepped Hornets 1 1 2 , Celtics 105 No Summer Plans ?? Here is a out of bounds in the left corner Anthony Mason scored 27 with 2.7 seconds left before he points as the Charlotte Hornets was able to get a shot oil’. shot a season-high 57 percent service-learning opportunity for credit: while rallying for a 112-105 vic­ Pistons 104, Raptors 88 tory over the Boston Celtics on Grant Hill had 32 points and Tuesday night. Jerry Stackhouse added 28 as Mason added 11 rebounds the Detroit Pistons beat Toronto while D errick Coleman had his S u m m e r S e r v i c e P r o j e c t , 104-88 Tuesday night, extending own double-double with 25 the Raptors’ slide and causing points and 14 rebounds as the them to be booed in their own Hornets won their seventh • Service-Learning opportunity building. straight. Hill was 12-of-25 and added Charlotte, vying for homo­ • $1,700 Scholarship/3 credits nine rebounds while Stackhouse court advantage in the first shot 10-of-21 as the Pistons won round of the playoffs, moved into (additional $ 1 1 8 1 .0 0 from Americorps available) their third straight road game. a fourth-place tie in the Eastern Toronto, which held a three- Conference with Philadelphia • 8 Weeks volunteer work with hour team meeting Monday, lost (42-31). its fourth in a row. The Raptors Kenny Anderson scored 23 a disadvantaged population were booed for the second points for the Celtics, who lost straight game by a sold-out their eighth straight. Antoine • room and board provided crowd at the A ir Canada Center. Walker added 22 points and 10 Detroit had 1 1 steals to assists. Sponsored by UND Alumni Clubs (ND students only Applications: Center for Social Concerns

NOTRE DAME FILM, TELEVISION, AND THEATRE PRESENTS Projects available: Boca Raton the Haven, home for abused neglected kids Blue Ridge YWCA programs Calgary Street Teams, working with teen prostitutes TIMBERLAKE Cincinnati Boys and Girls club (local student) WERTENBAKER Detroit Mercy Hospital, Infant Mortality Program Directed by Reginald Bain Dubuque Camp for children with physical disabilities Ft. Wayne Matthew 25 - low/no income clinic (car) Wed., April 12, 7:30 p.m. Indianapolis Children's summer programs, family shelter Thurs., April 13, 7:30 p.m. Jackson, M I Home for pregnant teens Fri., April 14, 7:30 p.m. Kalamazoo migrant worker ministry - (Spanish needed) Sat., April 15, 7:30 p.m. M arion, IN Abuse programs Sun., April 16, 2:30 p.m. Michigan City,IN camp for developmentally disabled adults Playing at Goshen, IN Boys & Girls Club Washington Hall Rockford, IL medical, (car going to be Jr of Sr., female) Reserved Seats $9 Seniors $8 Worcester, MA Dismas House All Students $6 a n d m o re CSC Tickets are available at CENTER r C « SOCIAL LaFortune Student Center Ticket Office. CONCERNS MasterCard and Visa orders call 631-8128 Sue Cunningham 1-7867 or Tracy 1-9402 Wednesday, April 5, 2000 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 19

three sets in No. 6 doubles. “We have awesome fresh­ It’s probable that the Irish will Belles She dropped the firs t set to men,” Knish said. “They add a have already clinched the match her Kalamazoo opponent, but lot of depth and help in singles Tennis when doubles play begins, but continued from page 24 came back and won the last and in 3rd doubles.” continued from page 24 Louderback has been pleased two frames. In addition with the pairs success of late a slow start, falling behind the The other to his club’s to capitalize on that success. The and sees that portion of the Kalamazoo team 4-1 early in p o in ts on “We decided to stay in strong Boilermakers are led by No. 1 match as important for his team, the first set. Sunday the game and see what record, player Jennifer Embry who took even if victory has is already “There were a lot of cam e fro m we could do. A n d we Stevenson is Irish star Michelle Dasso to clinched. unforced errors and we just singles wins proud of the three sets before succumbing “We’ll still be looking to weren't focused." Knish said. by Natalie ended up coming out rapport his last year. improve in doubles,” “They weren't really winning Cook, Knish, on top. ” team has “ [Embry’s] a real good player, Louderback said. “Michelle and the points, we were losing K r e m e r , with other at singles and at doubles,” Becky have played real well them.” and Mollan. coaches in Louderback said. “She could lately, and Katie [Cunha] has Knish and Vales made a The doubles Annie Knish the confer­ hurt us.” played will with whoever she’s strong comeback and won the team s o f sophomore ence. After Embry, the Boilermakers played w ith.” sot (>-4. Cook and “Almost will send Shannon Taheny to His thought process seems “We decided to stay in the K r e m e r . every coach battle the Irish’s Becky Varnum wise. While focusing on the big game and see what we could and Cox and freshman Llisa has complimented me on how in No. 2 singles. Taheny is com­ picture he w ill still hope to have do." Knish said. "And we Ryan recorded victories as nice our team is.” he said. ing off a loss in her last match his team concentrate on the little ended up coming out on top.” well. “That continued in our last and w ill no doubt give Varnum things that might someday make Vales faced another tough "The team did really well on few games.” all she can handle. that big picture a masterpiece. match, going to a tiebreaker Sunday." Knish said. “I’m The Belles will face off in her first singles set. She excited about how the team against conference rival Alma won that set 7-6 and went on came together." this Saturday at home at 9:00 to take the match. Players say that new addi­ and then non-conference com­ The final tough match for­ tions to the team have been petitor Tri-State at 4:00. Saint th o Belles came as freshmen instrumental in the Belles’ M ary’s is hoping to keep the Trisha Jones was forced to go success. wins rolling in.

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SHANNON BENNETT/The Observer Though a win today against Purdue (7-9) seems likely, Notre Dame knows that only careful play will assure victory in West ON YOUR WAY TO WORK Lafayette.

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I ntroducing great - t a s t in g , buttermilk Pancake - m i n i s ." They 're the Charles at 256-5027 or sign up in 99cPERFECT SIZE FOR DIPPING WITHOUT DRIPPING AS YOU RACE TO WORK. the Student Government office. For a LIM IT E D TIM E. GET SIX FOR JUST 9 9 t . ONLY AT BURGER. KING I Entry deadline is April 5th 9:00 pm The Huddle - LaFortune Student Center Sponsored by Student Government page 20 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Wednesday, April 5, 2000

regionals. To get to Idaho, the n M M z m Fox Irish will have to gel through tough teams from Oberlin, continued from page 24 Illinois and Michigan. Still, despite the team’s focus tournament in Boise, Idaho. and drive to win. the funda­ Neither team has ever made mentals of the game remain in it past the regional round. That the front of the player’s minds. doesn't mean they haven't been “Obviously, everybody wants close. to w in," Shiel said. “ [But] it’s The men’s team has spent not the be-all-end-all of ulti­ the last five years a win or two mate. away from qualifying. The “A lot of the reason I play more recently-established ultimate ... I think it’s the peo­ women’s team has, in the ple. words of Shiel, “emerged It’s founded on s p ir it. . . If quickly as a powerhouse in you’re not going to obey that their region, ” missing nationals [spirit], what’re you playing W e’ll get you g0 in by mere points in recent years. ultimate for?” Both squads look to advance That, my friend, is a good fairly easily through the sec­ question. on the right foS -t tional round, which takes place the weekend of April 15 at The views expressed in this Purdue. Then, the weekend of column are those o f the author April 29. they travel back to and not necessarily those of #** Purdue for the tougher test at The Observer.

NFL ; Elway rumored to want media assets

' Tuesday and did not return a Holy Cross College is a small, close-knit, two-year HOLY Associated Press request for an interview, but liberal arts college where you’ll get the personal the Denver Rocky Mountain attention you need fo r success. W e ’ll challenge you, CROSS On the field, John Elway was News reported that he and too ... with an expanded curriculum that includes never known for giving up. it Broncos owner Pat Bowlen a new Associate of Arts in Business Administration COLLEGE looks like that trail has carried could decide this week degree. And wait till you discover our campus life. o ver in to whether to buy the teams and Notre Dame, Indiana W e’ve spruced up the landscaping, added new sports the busi- — the Pepsi Center. ness world. Liberty is mostly interested and recreation facilities and created more on-campus P.O. Box 308 Less than in Ascent’s hotel pay-per-view housing. Just recently, we broke ground on a new Notre Dame, IN 46556-0308 a year after company, On-Command student apartment complex. Looking for the path to 219-239-8400 • Fax 219-233-7427 falling Corporation, and plans to sell a brighter future? It starts right here at Holy Cross. www.hcc-nd.edu short in a off the sports teams in the bid to buy next six months. © 2000 HCC. t h e Also interested in buying the C olorado teams is Wal-Mart heir Stan Avalanche, Elway Kroenke, the brother-in-law of the Denver Bill and Nancy Laurie, whose Nuggets and the newly chris­ $400 million offer was rejected tened Pepsi Center, Elway by Ascent stockholders last Sixth Annual reportedly is again considering year. Elway and Bowlen were buying the sports assets from part of a failed $438 million Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. Lectures Liberty Media Corp. bid last summer to purchase on Ethics and Public Policy “We’re hearing that a group the teams and the new arena. that John is part of is working They teamed with Colorado toward trying to make an businessmen Bjorn Erik offer,” said Gary Howard, Borgen and George Gillett then executive vice president and but there is no indication if Saskia Sassen chief operating officer for they are still involved. Liberty Media, which acquired Bowlen, Borgen and Gillett Professor of Sociology Ascent for $755 million. would not comment on the Elway was out of town newspaper report. University of Chicago

Toward New Architectures of Governance in a Global Age: NEED AJOB States and the New Geography of Power: New Challenges for Urban Governance FOR NEXT YEAR? De-Nationalized State Agendas in a Global Context Student Activities is now hiring and Privatized Norm-Making Friday, April 7,2000 at 3:00 p.m. for the 2000-2001 academic year. Thursday, April 6,2000 at 4:15 p.m. Positions available: Hesburgh Center Auditorium EVERYONE WELCOME! Ballroom Monitors University of Notre Dame Building Set Up Crew DeBartolo Event Manager Information Desk LaFortune Building Managers Office Assistants Joan B. Kroc Institute ND Cake Service for International Peace Studies ND Express Sound Technicians (219)631-6970 Stepan Center Managers www.nd.edu/~krocinst 2 4 Hour Lounge Monitors

Applications available at 315 LaFortune or on-line at www.nd.edu/~sao/forms. Want to write for sports? Deadline extended to April 7 Call Kerry at 1-4543 Wednesday, April 5, 2000 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 21

"WHAT'S THE FUTURE M e n ’s La c r o s s e OF THIS RELATIONSHIP?" Starter Glatzel takes GWLL weekly honor

(AMPUS scoring with 16 goals and five MINIW Special to The Observer assists. He has 39 career goals and 19 assists in his two-plus Notre Dame junior attack seasons at Notre Dame. Tom Glatzel has been named Notre Dame is currently 4-3 the Great Western Lacrosse on the season and ranked 13th SUNDAY. APRIL 9 League Player of the Week for in the STX/United States the first time this season after Intercollegiate Lacrosse 1:00 - 5:00 PM scoring five goals and dishing Association poll. off two assists in leading the Glatzel’s first goal of Irish to a 13-4 victory over Saturday’s game came after A workshop for couples in a serious relationship Ohio State on Saturday. an assist allowing Chris Young who want to explore choices and decisions for the future. Glatzel becomes the second to score a goal. Glatzel’s sec­ Notre Dame player to earn ond goal put the Irish in front GWLL player of the week hon­ 5-0 and he increased the score ors this season after goalie to 7-1 with 40 seconds Kirk Howell was the league's remaining in the second quar­ TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED: first honoree following the ter. team’s season-opening win Stages of relationships Glatzel’s last two goals over Penn State. pushed the Irish ahead in the Steps in making healthy decisions Glatzel, who has started all second half and they never Long-distance relationships six games, leads the team in looked back.

PRE-REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED BY THURSDAY, APRIL 6

Applications are available at either Campus Ministry Office: Badin Hall or Library Concourse

Questions? Call 631-5827 Ask for Chris Etzel

Am erican Heart Associrit ion

f t . : - : r , - H -j> _ i r 1 LZL> . •!_ . . n c j F*. t r o k

JEFF HSU/The Observer Tom Glatzel, a junior attack, led Notre Dame to a 13-4 win JOINT TH E FIRM . over Ohio State, scoring five goals and tallying two assists. r - : x e r l o i s e . HOLY CROSS at Notre Dame: Men for a new Millennium

United in Prayer, m inistry Join us: Lenten Night Prayer, Munchies, Social When: Wednesday, April 5th 9:00-10:15 p.m. Where: Corby Hall (next to Basilica)

For More Info: Fr. Bill Wack, C S C. 1-3087 www.nd.edu/~vocation [email protected] page 22 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Wednesday, April 5, 2000

S o ftb a ll Rookie Bledsoe earns Sports need proud Belles’ help

The theme for Saint Mary’s since I stepped on campus. If than the athletes to Saint second recognition athletics this year seems to be the dugouls needed painting Mary’s athletics if improving refocusing the College on ath­ and there was no one hired to this program is truly a goal of Notre Dame’s starting third letics and resurrecting our do it, the students would the College. Special to The Observer baseman also had the game- pride in unquestionably get it done. Without facilities for our winning RBI in the team's 3-0 Belles ath­ As athletic director Lynn teams to practice on or full-time For the second time this sea­ win over Connecticut, going 2- letics. Kachmarik said, “This is a coaches to lead those practices, son, Notre Dame softball player for-3 with a run scored. A recent unique and special place where the Belles can only get so far. event at freshman Andria Bledsoe has Currently, Bledsoe is third on we all support one another Saint Mary’s has more pride been named the Big Hast Rookie the team in m ulti-hit games with Saint even if wo aren’t all athletes.” in their students and athletes of the Week. Bledsoe earned the eight this season, including two Mary’s The second thing that than most places I have seen. same honor March 13. last week. highlights occurred to me was why did the That always impresses me. In the team's five games last She also has the team’s both the students have to paint the A commitment to back that week, Bledsoe hit .533 (8 -fo r-l5) longest active and second- difficulty dugouts? How are Saint Mary’s pride with actions and the school athletics going to be competitive resources, however, is some­ with four scored, a pair of dou­ longest hitting streak at nine Molly McVoy bles, a triple and three RBI. games. is going to if we do not have the resources thing that needs to happen. If have doing that other schools we play Saint Mary’s could get where this and against have? Right now we they needed to go based on the the lengths Inside Saint don’t even have the resources support of the students they rish eyes on... to which Mary's Sports to paint our own dugouls. could go anywhere, but they the student Yes, Saint Mary’s is a small. need more than support; they body is Division-Ill school, so our need resources and they willing to go to make the athlet­ resources are limited. But does deserve them. ic department as successful as that mean that our goals should The views expressed in this Andria Bledsoe its academics. be limited, or should we work column are those o f the author Recently a group of Saint to increase our resources and not neccesarily those of AVG .340 Mary’s students showed their instead? The Observer. pride when they surprised the Saint Mary’s softball team by cleaning and is focused on Runs 11 repainting the dugouls. They academics, not spent an entire weekend com­ athletics, so the Hits 34 pleting the project,in order for answer will not it to be finished when the team be turning over RBI 12 came home from a road game. all the available They even stenciled the French money to build Crosses on the dugouls them­ a track and a SLG% .440 selves. pool and a The first thing that came to more complete SB-ATT 3-3 my mind, and, probably, most athletic facility people’s minds, is how right now. impressed I was that students I lowever, is it would take the time to do this. acceptable that SLG%(Slugging percentage) It was students’ ideas and work my Division-II SB-ATT(Stolen Bases-Atterrpts) that made the field look so high school had much better. Senior Johna a better track JOSE CUELLAR/Thc Observer Indriolo masterminded the plan than my col­ and organized it. This willing­ lege? Saint Mary’s College presents Tennesee Williams' play ness to step in and help out Somewhere, even when it’s not necessary is there needs to DOROTHY CARDER/The Observer a characteristic that has stood be a commit­ A group of Belles restored the softball out in Saint Mary’s women ment by more dugouts to show pride in their team.

J j l . n versity of notre d a m e

Thursday - Saturday, April 13- 15,2000)00 JUNE 19 - AUGUST 4, 2000 at 8 p.m. Saint Mary's College M O R E A U ) 0 anthropology The 2000 summer session will begin Sunday, April 16 at 2:30 p.m. r C E N T E R ^ / art on Monday, June 19 (enrollment) and end FOR THE ARTS biology on Wednesday, August 2 (final exams). Little Theatre NOTRE DAME, IN (J) business Some courses - primarily in science and For ticket information contact O O V l ACL O C languages — will begin and end before or the Saint Mary’s College Box Office at i l O * I " H D f c O chemistry after these dates. The summer session classical languages 0) Bulletin contains complete schedule computer applications information. The Bulletin is available at the economics Summer Session Office (510 Main Bldg.) A Salute to the Leaders of Tomorrow - (D engineering beginning on Thursday, February 10. Air£orce ROTC Cadets english Information on summer courses, as it W french appears in the Bulletin, is also available german at the summer session Web site (http://www.nd.edu/-sumsess/). government

history Notre Dame continuing students — international relations undergraduate and graduate students in Italian College is a time for decision residence during the spring semester of japanese 2000 who are eligible to return in the fall - Choose to become a leader mathematics must use DART 1) to register for summer music courses and 2) to add or drop courses through Friday, June 23. The DART PIN philosophy (personal identification number) for physics summer will be sent to all continuing psychology students in early March. Course call Spanish numbers, along with all other course Cadet Gamache sociology information, is published in the Bulletin theology and at the Web site.

DART will be available for summer registration from March 22 to June 23. Students may register or make schedule changes whenever they choose during this period; no appointment times are necessary. Smart move. The whole concept of Air Force ROTC Students may register for summer session courses at any time up to the first day of revolves around the cultivation of leadership qualities. the course. Students who decide to register after DART closes on Friday, June 23 Whether you’re about to start college or have already must complete the standard summer session application/course selection form. begun, it's time to make your decision, now. Air conditioned and non-air conditioned housing and (optional) summer meal plans Making Leaders for the Air Force and will be available. Forms for these services may be obtained at the Summer Session Better Citizens for America Office at any time during the spring semester.

Contact Captain Klubeck -631-4676, or [email protected] Tuition for the summer session of 2000 will be $232 per credit hour plus a $40 general fee.

11 1**11X11*1iti.iji n i.ijrj ii t u / i i 111 i i . i * 11 1 * 1 1 * 1 ir r s Wednesday, April 5, 2000 The Observer ♦ TODAY page 23

F o u r t h a n d I n c h e s TOM KEELEY A Depraved New W orld JEFF BEAM

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JASON SURE HE W ANTS EILEEN JACOBSON IS THIS IS THE I TOLD WOLFED DOWN T o GET Do in g HER B o o k r e p o r t GiRL HE YOU HE'S HIS CEREAL. TO SCHOOL PRESENTATION THIS SWEARS HE A SWEETIE 3 ' EARLY MORNING, AND JASON DOESN'T LIKE. UNDER­ WANTS ENOUGH TIME To NEATH SCOOT HIS DESK RIGHT IT ALL. UP FRONT. J — I t f t A Don t choke

Be wary of employers who use “non-traditional” modes of interviewing. © 2000 Bill Amend/Disl. by Universal Press Syndicate H-s we* www.foxtrot.com

b e a m .1 @ nd.edu

C r o s s w o r d H o r o s c o p e EUGENIA LAST

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© 2000 U niversal Press Syndicate Visit The Observer on the web at

Notre Da m e B aseball NOTRE DAME ^ Th is Week Xjtf SOFTBALL. • Ip lli • Today! vs. Valparaiso 5:00pm Saturday vs Thurs. April 6 vs. IUPUI 5:00pm 10:00 Sat. April 8 vs. Boston College (2) noon Sunday vs. Sun. April 9 vs. Boston College noon 11:00am Five times a hero The Great Western Lacrosse League named, ju n io r attack Tom Glatzel player o f the week after his performance Saturday as Notre Dame p o r ts defeated Ohio State. S p ag e 21

page 24 O bserver Wednesday, April 5, 2000

U ltim ate W o m e n ’s T e n n is encourages Dasso, Varnum play top singles for Irish athletic spirit By KEVIN BERCHOU Sports W riter

A week or two before I set out from Notre Dame women’s tennis team home to become a student at Notre head coach Jay Louderback thinks he Dame, I placed a phone call to a Mike knows exactly how to help his squad Shiel, one of my roommates-to-be in a continue their red-hot play. Morrissey quad. He speaks about it constantly, believ­ Mike wasn't home ing that it w ill propel his team to the that day, but instead lop. The key to winning, the coach said, of getting some sort is focus, and in order to continue to suc­ of standard response ceed, Notre Dame will have to summon from his mom, like the ultimate power of concentration. “He's at a movie," or A string of impressive wins has the “ He’s at w ork,” she Irish focusing on the big picture. told me that lie was “We’re really looking at the Big Fast playing in the and the NCAAs right now." Louderback Ultimate ITisbeo Ted Fox said. Junior World Even though their thoughts are d rift­ Championships in ing to the potential glories that lie Minnesota. ahead, the Irish must find a way to Come again? Fox Sports... focus on each match. Here I was, playing Almost That task will never loom larger than stiekball with my it will today as Notre Dame heads to neighbors while this West Lafayette to battle the lowly guy was at a tournament where hi' and Purdue Boilermakers. Purdue, at 7-9 on his team, the lone representatives from the season, is not a particularly strong the United States, ended up going unde­ opponent. But if the Irish are not care­ feated and bringing home the gold ful, they could get caught looking ahead medal. I wasn’t even sure what ultimate, and get blindsided from behind. shorthand for ultimate frisbee, was. but I “They’ve had an up and down year, was most definitely intrigued. and they’ve struggle at times,” The sport itself originated in the late Louderback said. “But we have to be 60s at a high school in New Jersey. I careful, they do have quite a bit of tal­ always assumed Mike had been playing a ent.” long time to reach the level that he has, Purdue comes into the match fresh off but he only started about four years ago. of a win over Southern Methodist this SHANNON BENNETT/The Observer “ I had an uncle that played that I used past weekend, and w ill surely be looking Head coach Jay Louderback depends on No. 1 and No. 2 singles players, to go watch, not real often, but occasion­ Michelle Dasso and Becky Varnum, respectively, to lift the Irish over the ally.” he said He saw the first of these tournaments see TENNIS/page 19 Boilermakers and hopefully lead the team to Big East and NCAA tourneys. in 1993 and was playing by his sopho­ more year of high school, in the spring of 1996. In his opinion, this little-known sport, a club activity at the colleges W o m e n ’s T e n n is where it is played, has been catching on more and more in recent years. “In the past, most people didn't find out about it [ultimate] until college.” Belles crush Comets with fresh players Citing a noticeable increase in interest at this year’s Activities Fair as opposed to our freshman year, the sophomore gles was a big step up.” Ortiz’s singles match. By KATIE MCVOY said now “Whether [students] have “Olivet’s players are very young," Stevenson gave most.of the credit for Assistant Sports Editor played or not, they know what it is.” Stevenson said. “ It was a great chance the win to his players. A lot of us probably have at least a gen­ for me to play some of my other play­ “The women analyzed their oppo­ eral idea about how the game is played: The Saint Mary’s tennis team domi­ ers. I’m lucky I inherited such great nents and what they had to do to win,” two teams, one on offense with posses­ nated Olivet in a 9-0 win Tuesday and talent.” he said. “They really don’t need much sion of the frisbee. only allowed to improved its record to 13-1. All four women won their singles coaching.” advance the disc to the endzone-like goal The Belles faced off against the matches in two sets and the doubles The coach has said he has been by passing, while the defense counters Comets Tuesday at 3 p.m. in Niles teams of Zecon and Brahler, and focusing on teaching his women how with either a man-to-man or zone strate­ after being forced indoors due to the Speith and Burfiend took both match­ to analyze opponents, find their weak gy. (So he told me some of that, big deal.) inclement weather. es as well. spots, and take advantage. But what is behind ultimate frisbee? Olivet is in eighth place in the “They did very well,” Stevenson said. “1 think that has been helpful as far For Mike and many others, it is this: Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic “ They got to play in the matches which as strategies go,” Mollan said. “Being “ Playing for the love of the game, and not Association (MIAA) after losing the they don’t get to do very often.” able to analyze opponents’ weakness­ a win at all costs mentality.” only two matches it has played. The The Belles went into Tuesday’s game es has helped us w in games.” He also told me about one of the most Comets had just four players going following a successful road trip this While some changes were instituted unique aspects of this sport: The golden into the match and thus lost three weekend. against Spring Arbor, the regular rule of ultimate, which, in his words, matches by default. Saint Mary’s The Belles traveled to Spring Arbor Saint Mary’s lineup trounced a sur­ embodies the spirit of the game. coach. Dee Stevenson, took the oppor­ College Saturday and brought home a prised Kalamazoo College 9-0 Sunday. “Ultimate has no refs. If there’s a dis­ tunity to play a different lineup. 8-1 victory. “Kalamazoo was tougher competi­ agreement. a compromise is reached, Stevenson chose a young lineup for Stevenson took the opportunity to tion that we’ve been playing,” fresh­ and play is restarted.” Tuesday, playing freshmen Marta use a different rosier again. man singles player Lindsay Mollan Just because the desire to win isn’t the Zeeon and Sarah Brahler, and sopho­ Co-captain Becky Kremer, Angela said. “ But everyone played very well.” only reason driving ultimate frisbee, both mores Elizabeth Speith and Bridgid Sander, Torie Cox, Zecon and Burfiend The match opened with a heart stop­ the men and women’s Notre Dame teams Burfiend. recorded victories in singles for the per as co-captain Katie Vales and hope to win as they pursue their biggest “Because there was so much added Belles and the doubles teams of Annie Knish played a close doubles goal: making it to this year’s national depth this season, he [Stevenson] has Kremer and Leslie Ortiz, Zecon and match. The doubles team led off with a lot of flexibility switching around the Sander, and Burfiend and Cox claimed see FOX/page 20 line-up," Zocon said. “Playing first sin­ wins. The Belles only loss came from see BELLES/page 19

at Purdue Qy at Georgetown SPORTS Today, 1 p.m. /vV * oday, 3:30 p.m. Women’s Rowing Indiana Championships A T A - Softball J U t Men’s Coif W "WesrWayene.W. Saturday at Calvin J £ iq |r at Marshall Invitational GLANCE * Today, 3:30 p.m. Friday-Sunday