The Boss and his band L a '(Claris' (Crosse Wednesday ■ Catch the preview o f Bruce Springsteen's reunion tour w ith the E Street Band. ■ Check out coverage o f Chris Dusseau's lacrosse player o f the week award. _ . __ APRIL 28. Scene • 14-15 Sports • 26 1999

O B S E R VER The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXII NO. 132 W W W .ND.EDU/~OBSERVER

Student Senate Group members discuss Ex Corde, Key Bank charges

By KRISTEN J. FITZPATRICK heated debate on this as a possible topic News Writer ______because of the controversy surrounding Ex Corde Ecclesiae, an encyclical that Student body president Micah Murphy could have serious implications for the reported that the Student Union is University. “strong and primed for a successful Senators debated on the timelines and term," in his Slate of the Student Union appropriateness of this topic in light of Address at Tuesday's Student Senate University president Father Edward meeting. Malloy's involvement in Ex Corde lie highlighted some of the senate's Ecclesiae. accomplishments, including the comput­ “We want to take a look at how we’ve ers and video games placed at Rockers, progressed since the last time this topic lifting a $3 charge for students with was looked at [in 1994],” said Peate. accounts at Key Bank, im proving the Some senators, however, said that this usage of Flex Points in the fall and the is a delicate matter that needs to be more user-friendly du l.ac. handled carefully. Murphy emphasized his and vice “You need to make sure that you don’t president Michael Palumbo's continued step on people’s toes,” said Welsh goal to “ labor to ensure that each stu­ Family Hall senator Candice Marcum. dent reaches his or her full academic, The possible topics were approved by social and spiritual potential." a vote of 21-3. “My door is always open,” said • University Web master Tom Murphy, as he encouraged students to Monaghan addressed the senate on the approach him with questions, com­ current condition of the University's ments or problems. Web page and the new Web site, which will be unveiled May 14. In other senate news: Topics discussed included establishing a portal that would allow students to • Dan Peatc and Brian Smith present­ access news, weather and sports, as ed the possible topics for the fall 1999 well as the possibility of placing The Board of Trustees Report to the Student Observer on-line and getting WVIF on­ Senate. Topics included reviewing line and in stereo. Career and Placement Services, improv­ • The senate unanimously approved a ing student-teacher relations and Notre resolution requesting that ATM Dame’s Catholic image in the 21st cen­ machines be placed in locations near tury. North and South dining halls. These I’eate and Smith presented a detailed ATMs would be safe and accessible 24 outline of nine points that would he hours a day, they said. The new ATM researched including the theology locations could possibly be decided by The Observer/Pete Richardson department and faculty and student Student body vice president Michael Palumbo addresses student body members at Tuesday’s selection. The senate exploded into a see SENATE / page 7 Student Senate meeting. Topics discussed included campus ATMs and du Lac revisions. Neiman to leave director positionPSA w ill By CHERYl. ASCI wise had a chance to class. "He's brilliant, but ... Professor Neiman fos­ News Writer explore," said senior brings us his ideas on a tered my progress toward Elizabeth Kimball. "It gave level that is challenging, leading an examined life, At the end of the semes­ me a strong foundation in and yet in sync with the and he taught me the value protest FLA ter, professor Alven literature as a sophomore, world as we understand it. of education in its own Neiman, director of the while examining books I He ta u g h t us about right. Core program since 1982, may not have read on my [Euripides’] “The Bacchae” “ I learned to study in the will step down from his own." by using The Rolling Stones. hope of leading the best life membership position. "[In Core], I considered His creativity was endless." I can ... I took from his class Neiman, who received his the conviction that a By BRAD UNTIEDT Ph.D. in philosophy from Catholic liberal arts educa­ News W rite r _____ Notre Dame in 1978, has tion should be about inspir­ been involved in the Core 6 ¥ GOT A GREAT EDUCA- ing people to think and to Calling for the University to withdraw from the program since its inception care, to wonder about God Fair Labor Association and end monitoring by Z t io n . T h e r e a r e m a n y in 1979. lie taught both the and the world. I’m skeptical PricewaterhouseCoopers, the Progressive Student Core course and its prede­ THINGS I WOULD NEVER that all the research in the Alliance (PSA) w ill stage a protest against sweat­ shops on April 29, cessor, the Collegiate HAVE LEARNED WITHOUT world can do that as well as Seminar, before being one good teacher. I’m very The protest, which was planned to coincide with named director. C o r e .’ grateful to have had the the upcoming Board of Trustee’s meeting, will Throughout his 17 years opportunity to spend a year highlight several issues important in the sweat­ as director, Neiman said he with Professor Neiman.” shop controversy, such as workers’ wages and strived to guide students on A l v e n N e i m a n Faculty members, too, manufacturing site locations. a journey of discovery of DIRECTOR OF CORE PROGRAM recognize the immense con­ “The issue is: What is a fair wage,” said PSA nature, society, self and tributions Neiman has member Aaron Kreider. “We will point out the dis­ Cod, the four main divisions made to the program. parities of the cost of a sweatshirt bought at the of the Core course. He “A1 has been a consum­ bookstore and the pennies and dimes that the defined the objectives of issues that I wouldn’t “ Professor Neiman’s Core mate negotiator of diver­ workers make.” Core and emphasized the encounter in other classes class was my most mean­ gent faculty interests and The PSA is calling for the University to withdraw philosophical focus of the — important questions that ingful academic experience contested intellectual ter­ from the FLA, a program with more than 50 mem­ course in order to foster an all students should be ask­ at Notre Dame,” said junior rain, keeping alive a course ber universities nationwide working to end the use interdisciplinary approach ing themselves," said Tim Campbell. “ He showed that has been, for many stu­ of sweatshops by manufacturing corporations. to science, revelation, imag­ sophomore Sheryl me the possibilities of a lib­ dents, one of the best dur­ “The University thinks the FLA is a good option, ination, literature and soci­ Overmycr. eral arts education. I ing their time at Notre but we are a lot more critical,” said Kreider. “The ology. “ Professor Neiman taught learned to think about life Dame,” said Ruthann FLA just gives industries too much say about what “Core exposed me to a us who we are," said Liz and faith in new ways, with Johansen, associate profes­ will go on.” vast number of subjects Malay, a member of a group of people who chal­ see PSA / page 4 that I may not have other­ Neiman’s 1997-98 Core lenged my preconceptions. ses NEIM AN / page 4 page 2 The Observer • IN S ID E Wednesday, April 28,1999 m INSIDE COLUMN What would C 7*0utside the Dom e V Compiled from U-Wire reports Dylan do? 200 Students protest racial political cartoon in campus paper Dylan. depressed. Meanwhile, Mayo was con­ The name immediately brings to mind SYRACUSE, N.Y. cerned about the stereotype associated three men. There is of course the British Three days of meticulous planning with the image. poet Dylan Thomas, who lived a fast and led to a protest by about 200 people on “Was this guy serious? This is a very exciting life before his the steps of the Daily Orange Monday. oppressive caricature,” Mayo said. early demise. Then Noah Amstadter Syracuse Sports Copy Editor Leader Nicki Mayo said plans for the “Does this guy know what he just there is Bob Dylan, a ______protest started with the editorial car­ did?” man who has lived his toon in last Friday’s edition of the D O. Last weekend was Multicultural life his own way and whose music has She said this was not the first time a UNIVERSITY Weekend, which is geared at recruit­ inspired millions. To this writer, though, cartoon like that was published in the ing minority students for the universi­ there is only one Dylan — Dylan McKay, the paper. childish and ignorant. He resembled a ty. The protest planners feared that Beverly Hills Bad Boy who inspires me each “The D O. has had previous cartoons monkey or gorilla and he wore rag the administration would come down and every Wednesday night. that we overlooked,” she said. clothing. The size of his lips was exag­ strong on them if word of the protest On a campus where homosexuality is offi­ “They’re stupid; they're ignorant.” gerated and they were bright pink. reached them. cially looked down upon, one man saying Mayo says the cartoon, which depict­ Mayo called Idani shortly after she The planners proceeded to make that he loves another may be looked down ed SGA p re s id e n t M.J. Id an i as a first saw the cartoon Friday morning, several hundred small handbills to be upon. For Dylan I will take that risk. It is stereotypical "Sambo” figure, was the asking if he had seen it. lie hadn’t, and passed out discreetly to individual stu­ not a sexual love, it is rather a deep and straw that broke the camel’s back. she then told him that it was about dents. They did not want to be found profound respect. In Dylan I see the ideal “Sambo” was a popular late-1800s him and it looked like a “Coon” or a out and possibly stopped by the admin­ man, the man who I aspire to be. caricature that was used to negatively “Sambo.” istration. The handbills said, “D O. Wednesday night after Wednesday night represent black people. The character Idani then said in disbelief, “It looks you find this funny? So funny, we for­ throughout the years I have witnessed the was always laughing, he never like a what?” got to laugh.” The handbills also asked actions of this figure and applied them to appeared to take anything seriously, The two met later at the SGA office people to meet on the steps of my own life. A t the young age of 12 I was Mayo said. The character was also in Schine. Mayo said Idani looked Hendricks Chapel at noon on Monday. glued to the tube as Dylan struggled with the untimely death of his father. At the same time I had just lost my great grand­ mother, and — odd as it may seem — I 0 UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA N UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON found great solace in the Walsh house as Law school group represents street kids well. (For those of you who are wondering School admits accepting Littleton killer what all this has to do with Notre Dame, go stand in south quad about 10 yards south of TUCSON, Ariz. SEATTLE, Wash. the old bookstore. On the right there's A University of Arizona attorney said Monday that Dylan Seattle street kids are legally better off through the efforts Dillon hall, on the left — oh my — is that Klebold — one of the “Trenchcoat Mafia” members who of Casey Trupin and the five founding members of Street WALSH???) killed 12 classmates and a teacher last Tuesday at a Youth Legal Advocates of Washington. Trupin received an Dylan lives the life of an individual. He Littleton, Colo, high school — was accepted into the Equal Justice Fellowship from the National Association for does what he wants, when he wants to. University of Arizona. “I can confirm he was admitted,” uni­ Public Interest Law that will begin in September. The fellow­ Dylan wants to surf, he surfs. He wants to versity attorney Michael Proctor said Monday afternoon. ship will pay Trupin’s salary to provide legal representation date a woman, he goes for it. This is a man But Proctor would not say whether Klebold, 17, planned on for street youth for two years. SYLAW was founded in 1996 who wastes no time, he appreciates life and accepting the offer and attending the university. Citing pri­ by faculty, staff and students from the UW School of Law. doesn’t let social pressure (or an existing vacy restrictions, Proctor declined further comment on The group was motivated by a lack of legal assistance avail­ relationship) keep him from getting what he Klebold’s acceptance. “Our policy on all applicants is to able to Seattle street kids, who they define as low-income wants. treat it as FERPA,” he said, referring to the Family and youths between 12 and 21 living primarily on their own. In Dylan is a friend for life. In the early days Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, which prohibits Seattle, SYLAW focuses on giving young people an avenue we saw him hang over a cliff to save educational institutions from disclosing students’ personal by which to settle issues on their own. The collection of Brandon, his best friend. Since his return information. Klebold and Eric Harris, 18, both Columbine about 20 volunteer law students provides services to several from self-imposed European exile he has High School students in Littleton, went on a shooting spree hundred kids per year. Trupin estimated there are between already kept his friend David out of jail, last Tuesday before the two reportedly committed suicide. 700 and 2,000 homeless youth in the Seattle area. saved the Peach Pit from being bought out and gone to Mexico to obtain life-saving drugs for Matt’s wife. N UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO N UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA Dylan is the good citizen who seeks no recognition. Wednesday night he saved a Clinton to speak at commencement State presses charges against fraternity pregnant woman from a mugger, only to hide from the press. He has silently donated CHICAGO, 111. GAINESVILLE, Fla. money from his trust fund to build a play­ The President of the United States, William Jefferson State Attorney Rod Smith announced Monday that he ground for sick children. Even in the early Clinton, will address the University of Chicago graduating will file criminal charges against University of Florida’s days, it was Dylan who convinced Donna class of 1999 in Harper Quadrangle at the College com­ 73-year-old Delta Chi chapter and several members and Martin to remain in college. mencement ceremony on June 12. President Clinton pledges, calling them responsible for the “unlawful This is a man to follow when the majority addresses three college graduations annually; a private debauchery” that occurred during a videotaped Feb. 26 does something stupid, such as burning school, a public school, and a military academy. In addition initiation party where two strippers gave lap dances and couches on the quads. Would Dylan have to his commencement speech at the University of Chicago sex to the young parlygoers. Smith, in a six-page state­ partaken in such a ridiculous activity? I this year, the President will address the Air Force Academy ment, said that by Thursday, he will file charges of crimi­ think not. Dylan is a lover, not a fighter. He and Grambling State University, a public University in nal assignation — legally defined as the “making of any likely would have been on the couch with Louisiana. Focusing on politically oriented subject matter, appointment or engagement for prostitution or lewdness” Brenda, Kelly or Gina creating a fire of his President Clinton “will speak to the American people about — against several fraternity members and pledges identi­ own. the changing economy and the challenges we face in the fied on the two two-hour videotapes that show underage Men and women of Notre Dame, this is a post-cold-war era,” according to the White House. President drinking, oral sex and blindfolded walks through the man who lives his life to the fullest. Next Clinton’s speech at the U of C is a departure from the Ocala National Forest. He also will charge the fraternity time you face adversity think about throw­ University tradition, where graduating students are rarely with using its on-campus house “for the purpose of lewd­ ing away society’s expectations and living addressed by non-faculty members or scholars. ness or assignation.” for the moment. Remember who your friends are and don’t let petty differences break up a friendship. Be charitable but LOCAL WEATHER silent. Simply, when life stares you down NATIONAL WEATHER

look inside yourself and ask: What would 5 Day South Bend Forecast Dylan do? AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Wednesday, Apr. 28. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. H L The views expressed in the Inside Column -60s are those of the author and not necessarily those o f The Observer. Wednesday3 3 55 49 ■ T o d a y ' s S taff Thursday S 3 59 39 News Scene 65 44 Christine Kraly Jennifer Zatorski Friday * Mike Romanchek Graphics Laura Rompf Mandi Powell Saturday 70 45 FRONTS Sports Production © 1999 AccuWeather, Inc. STATIONARY Mike Connolly Noah Amstadter Sunday 70 44 Viewpoint Lab Tech 0 High Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Via Associated Press Colleen Gaughen Michelle Keefe Atlanta 80 60 Houston Mia Nussbaum 89 64 Philadelphia 65 45 Baltimore 64 45 Indianapolis 62 53 Rochester 57 38 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday 6 3 3 3 Casper 64 41 Kansas City 67 51 St. Louis 65 56 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Dallas 86 61 Macon 80 61 Tacoma 60 37 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights arc reserved. Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Ft. Lauderdale 87 75 Nome 28 17 Tulsa 77 57 Wednesday, April 28, 1999 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Joy, Wesley win $2,500 Black Alumni achievement awards

Special to The Observer year. music and service endeavors. McNair Scholar and Sankofa Dame’s first African-American From St. Edward’s Hall, Joy Upon graduation, Joy plans Scholar, Wesley has partic­ graduate. The Black Alumni of Notre is pursuing degrees in theolo­ to teach in Southern Catholic ipated in numerous service While he passed away in Dame named juniors Joseph gy and music. schools through Notre Dame’s programs and held leadership 1991, Thompson’s legacy lives Joy of Forestville, Md., and He is director and founder of Alliance for Catholic Education positions in the NAACP, Voices on through the nearly $70,000 Mary Wesley of New Orleans, the Rejoice Black Catholic program. of Faith and her dorrn. raised thus far to support I.a., as this year’s Frazier Choir, co-director of the Notre He also plans to earn a mas­ After graduation, Wesley awards named in his honor. Thompson Scholars for out­ Dame Voices of Faith Gospel ter’s degree in education and plans to enter the consulting Contributions come primari­ standing academic perfor­ Choir and a member of the eventually teach overseas. field and to develop a founda­ ly from African-American mance and service to the Glee Club. Mary Wesley of Pasquerilla tion that will empower disad­ Notre Dame alumni. Gifts to African-American and Notre A committee member for East Hall is pursuing a double vantaged African-American the Frazier Thompson Fund Dame communities. several retreat programs and degree in theology and com­ youths and communities. augment the University’s Both will receive $2,500 a Sankofa Scholar, he has puter applications. A dean’s Alumnus Frazier Thompson, “Generations” fund-raising awards toward their student received recognition for his list student, OMSA Scholar, a pre-mod student, was Notre campaign. accounts during their senior

The Observer wishes good luck to all the graduating seniors.

Notre Dame Council on International Business Development

CONGRATULATES D jcatc CJ Summer 1999 Teachers

Krakow, Poland Drew Olejnik, Scott Little, Magda Krol, Kristina Zurcher Tallinn, Estonia LOUDMOUTH BIG SUGAR Steve Brunson, Michelle Simon, Beth Maurella, Liz Gallagher Loudmouth Heated Parnu, Estonia Casey McKeon, Tom Ogorzalek Cotonou, Benin Whitney Wishon, Marina Lamkey, Jamie Garcia XX Guangzhou, China Elizabeth Malay, Jim Qualters Pudong, China Beth Marino, Reina Parker Jiang Men, China Kevin Carrigan, Christina DiLaura Zhanjiang, China Patrick Phillips, Lisa Gadwood______

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Tickets $20 CALVIN 616-957-6282 The Observer • CAMPUS NEN7S Wednesday, April 28, 1999 the University, Neiman most will be able to better uncover the AAMA and one of the first Neiman likely will continue to teach at any sweatshop violations.” universities to have a task Notre Dame in the Program of PSA Kreider raised the question of force.” Liberal Studies and philosophy PricewaterhouseCoopers’ ability continued from page 1 continued from page 1 The protest also will call for a departments. to successfully monitor manufac­ the University to send a delega­ Though the Core program is sional specialist. University associate vice presi­ turers. tion Central America on a fact­ changing directors, rumors "B oth as a sch o la r and a dent and counsel William Hoye, “Will PricewaterhouseCoopers finding mission, visiting factories about the impending termina­ teacher, Al is firmly committed who also chairs the University be able to do a good enough and determining further mea­ tion of the program in future to liberal education, to interdis­ anti-sweatshop task force, said job?” he asked. sures for ending sweatshop use. years are unfounded. Professor ciplinary study and to his convic­ there is no reason for Notre Hoye responded to the PSA’s “The task force should send Steven Fredman, who w ill take tion that Core should introduce Dame to withdraw from the FLA. call for dismissal of members to Latin America to over as director at the end of the students to an inquiring habit of “Some 50 universities have PricewaterhouseCoopers by experience and better under­ current semester, said that the mind. His treatment of faculty independently decided to join the explaining the advantages of the stand sweatshops,” Kreider said. program will not only continue, and students alike has been FLA ... and while it is not the company’s work. “The task force is pretty non- but will be “getting stronger" characterized by fairness, spirit perfect solution, it is the best as “These criticisms are absolute­ diverse and has never seen a with a “tremendous rededica­ of justice and humility," of now,” Hoye said. ly unfounded. sweatshop." tion" to the program’s goals. Johansen said. The University is also explor­ [PricewaterhouseCoopers| han­ Hoye said this idea is one that He said that Neiman has done Neiman looks back on his ing options with Harvard, the dle monitoring for Disney, the University has been working a “phenomenal job” with the years as director of the Core A m e rican A p pa rel Reebok and Liz Claiborne, on for some time. program and throughout his program with the knowledge Manufacturing Association among others,” Hoye said. “They “We have been discussing this time as director, he has “kept that “it can be a really empow­ (AAMA) and with Follett, Hoye are experts who provide the since negotiations with the program intellectually stimu­ ering course” that has the added. University with experience in PricewaterhouseCoopers began. lating for both the students and potential to change students for­ The PSA is also calling for the this matter. The task force has been working faculty." ever. But the students, said University to monitor sweat­ “Since we hired on this idea,” Hoye said. “ I think Fredman, who received his Neiman, were not the only ones shops with organizations other PricewaterhouseCoopers, other a delegation will probably go on Ph.D. degree from Stanford and who learn from Core. than corporations like schools have been trying to hire a factory tour out of the country currently teaches in the English “ I got a great education. ... PricewaterhouseCoopers. them. Notre Dame was the first ... to see and report back to the department, said that a new $2 There are many things I would “Who really does these inspec­ to hire an outside monitoring task force. I hope we can get this million endowment by 1974 never have learned without tions?” asked Kreider. “ This is agency,” he added. done.” Notre Dame graduate Joseph Core,” said Neiman. “It was a an issue of trust. The workers “We were also the first to have The protest will begin at noon Morahan will be used to expand great experience and 1 wouldn't will trust people from their com­ a code of conduct, a founding on Thursday outside McKenna the Core program, fund experi­ have traded it for the world.” munity before people they asso­ member of the FLA, the only Hall, the location of the Board of mental classes, bring in writers A ccording to Neim an, he is ciate with the boss. These people university in both the FLA and Trustees’ meeting. stepping down because the pro­ and artists to add to the interdis­ gram needs “ somebody with a ciplinary approach to Core and new vision," and that it is “time to continue to uphold the endur­ [for him) to move on to new ing legacy that professor challenges.” Neiman has left the College of H appy 2 1 st Currently in negotiations with Arts and Letters. Save the C o r r ec tio n Birthday,

An article in Tuesday's Observer said Kevin Kiefer was a Earth. F e e s e r! resident assistant in Keenan Hall. Kiefer is an R.A. in Stanford. t1av£ a BBtt In another article, Brian Rigney was identified as off-cam­ Recycle you big ilM T! pus co-president. Rigney is a Keenan Hall co-chair of the Hall Presidents Council. Me. The Observer regrets the errors. L o v & , S q u i r t

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■ W orld N ews B riefs Inspectors find radioactive fruit in Russia______MOSCOW Health inspectors in Moscow markets have found radioactive cranberries, apparently infected by lingering radioactive fallout from the Chernobyl nuclear disaster, a newspaper reported Tuesday. A total of 1,450 pounds of cranberries were confiscated and destroyed after inspectors said they contained highly radioactive cesium, according to a report in the English-language Moscow Times. The contaminated berries looked and tasted like normal fruit. Many of the berries came from Ukraine and Belarus, the report said. Large parts of Ukraine, Belarus and Russia were hit by radioactive fallout after the Chernobyl disaster in 1986, the world’s worst nuclear accident. Father sues school for son’s suspension PIIIIADELPIIIA The father of an eighth-grader suspended from school for writing a story about a fiction­ al planet named “ Poland Jewpiter” filed a fed­ AFP Photo eral lawsuit Tuesday claiming his son’s free US Rep.Carolyn McCarthy spoke as President Bill Clinton and First Lady Hillary Clinton looked on Tuesday during an event speech rights were violated. The mythical where the president spoke on crime and gun legislation at the White House. planet 14-year-old Brad Herman described had air that smelled like sausages and people wearing “funny hats’” who listened and danced Clinton proposes changes in gun laws to bar mitzvah music, the lawsuit filed in U.S. A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s nounced Lott’s decision “a legislation as a “typical students and a teacher died District Court said, lie also said the food tasted breakthrough” toward pas­ knee-jerk reaction.” The at the hands of two heavily good. But he ended his paper with the words, WASHINGTON sage of legislation, and sev­ issues raised by last week’s armed students, who ended “ I hope to never go to this planet.” Teachers President Clinton pressed eral advocates of tougher shooting at the Columbine the carnage by turning and administrative at the school did not return for new controls on guns gun laws said they thought High School outside Denver their weapons on them­ telephone calls Tuesday to explain why the Tuesday, and top they could prevail. are “bigger than just a gun selves. story resulted in the boy’s suspension. Earlier Republicans proposeda Earlier, neither Lott nor debate,” he said. The brief silence since this month. Brad and other students at hard look at the nation’s House Speaker Dennis At the same time, he then was an interlude to Brandywine Heights Middle School in Topton violence-tinged culture as Hastert mentioned gun con­ appeared to leave open the the political jockeying that were given an assignment in English class to the two parties offered dif­ trol as they called jointly door to some type of broke out Tuesday on an make up a story about a planet, name it and ferent responses to last for a “ National Conference restrictions, mentioning a issue that had faded into describe its traits that relate to the five senses week’s Colorado high on Youth and Culture.” measure calling for child the background in recent Brad, who is not of Jewish or Polish origin, school shootings. “This conference should safety locks on firearms. years. Republicans, heavily said he got the idea for the fake planet from “People’s lives are at examine important issues Several Democrats said funded by the National Rifle his Polish friend and from an MTV program stake here,” Clinton facing students and society, they are counting on the Association, have tradition­ that showed a bar mitzvah. declared at the White including video games, horror of the Colorado ally opposed gun control House. He urged the GOP- drugs in school, Hollywood, shooting to fundamentally legislation. Democrats have Arafat considers statehood controlled Congress to raise prayer in schools, parental change the political land­ shied away from forcing GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip from 18 to 21 the legal age involvement and local con­ scape. votes on the question in for handgun possession and trol of schools,” Hastert, R- “ My guess is that the cli­ Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat on recent years, in part to to hold negligent parents 111., said in a written state­ mate has changed,” said spare members of their Tuesday gave his strongest indication yet liable when their children ment. rank and file from Western that he w ill heed a plea by President Clinton Sen. Chuck Schumer, D- and postpone a unilateral declaration of use guns to commit crimes. Neither Hastert nor Lott, N.Y. and Southern states from statehood and extend peace talks with Israel By day’s end, Senate who appeared together at a First at the White House, having to make politically for a year. Opening the Palestinian Central Majority Leader Trent Lott, middle school in Virginia to and then in the Capitol, the unpalatable choices. Council’s decisive debate on statehood, R-Miss., had agreed to give tout recently passed educa­ nation’s political leaders At the White House, Arafat affirmed his people’s right to inde­ Democrats an opportunity tion legislation, offered paused during the day to Clinton said his proposals pendence but said it’s wiser not to take for a debate and vote on details. observe a moment of would amount to no more action now. The council’s decision could firearms proposals in about Back inside the Capitol, silence for the victims of than minor delays and affect the outcome in upcoming Israeli elec­ two weeks. Sen. Dick Lott spoke dismissively of the shooting rampage. It minor hassles for sports­ tions. The council was expected to make the Durbin of Illinois pro­ the call for new gun-control was a week ago that 12 men and legal gun owners. final decision on whether to declare a state next Tuesday — the original target date for a permanent peace agreement with Israel — China or agree to the U.S.-proposed extension George Brewer said. Market Watch: 4/2 7 Government allays protestors AMEX: Dow A s s o c ia t e d P ress intervened, meeting with representa­ group’s discipline and organization. 774.07 tives of the group to defuse the situa­ Founded in 1992 by Li Hongzhi, a +2.47 J o n e s BEIJING tion. martial arts master who now lives in China broke two days of silence “The leaders of the State Council New York, Falun Gong borrows heav­ + 113.12 Nasclaq: 2602.41 Tuesday to allay the concerns of a asked the officials of the relevant ily from Buddhism and Taoism and -49.64 martial arts sect whose members departments to listen to the opinions styles itself as a form of “qigong,” a staged the largest protest in China’s of these people,” Sun said at a media traditional practice that uses exercise NYSE briefing. 643.27 capital in 10 years. and meditation to improve spiritual +4.44 Foreign Ministry spokesman Sun Sun’s comments were the govern­ and physical health. Yuxi said concerns by group mem­ ment's first public remarks on the The government is wary of the S & P 500: C o m p o site bers that the government was crack­ protest. The demonstration unnerved group’s appeal. It has by official V o lu m e : ing down on their practice were Chinese leaders because it came count 70 million members, more than 10831.71 T 4«?“ 814,300,000 groundless. close to the 10th anniversary of the the 58 million members of the VOLUME LEADERS On Sunday, 10,000 followers of bloody crackdown on the 1989 Communist Party. But so far the gov­ s cmmflu price Falun Gong surrounded democracy movement, which ernment considers Falun Gong to be AMER ONLINE -7.0000 BID.COM INTL Zhongnanhai, the communist leader­ occurred just blocks away in a type of qigong and not a religious DELL COMPUTER MICROSOFT CORP -4.0000 ship compound, to demand freedom Tiananmen Square. cult. AT&T CORP COMPAQ COMPUTER to practice without official interfer­ The sudden appearance of the pro­ "With regard to qigong and body APPLE COMPUTER 1 MCI WORLDCOM IN ence. testers on the doorstop of the leader­ building, governments at various lev­ INTEL CORP Premier Zhu Rongji, who heads ship’s posh living and working com­ els have never banned this,” Foreign the State Council, China's Cabinet, pound was a powerful display of the Ministry spokesman Sun said. The Observer • CAMPUS NEW'S Wednesday, April 28, 1999 Philpott: Persecution creates ‘dilemma’

By MATTHEW SMITH Declaration of Human He characterized China country’s poor than its News W riter Rights. Philpott noted that as a “ serious v io la to r" of pow erful." the Jewish people, howev­ religious rights, estimating According to Philpott, the Religious persecution is er, were not the only ones that 40 to 60 million international community returns to often overlooked, but is to be persecuted in this Christian enthusiasts and has made much progress still a primary human century. church leaders have been in the area of human rights rights concern, said Daniel “More Christians have imprisoned or tortured over the century. The Philpott, in his lecture been persecuted in this there. United Nations, NATO and Tuesday at the Hesburgh century than in the previ­ “This is a dilemma for the European Union have Center for International ous 19," he said, noting American foreign policy,” all worked for a universal Studies. that terrorist organizations he said. “Religious perse­ By FINN PRESSLY understanding of what The le c tu re , and hostile governments cution is the major class of rights should be protected Assistant News Editor “Sovereignty, Human are responsible for much human rights violations for every citizen. The coop­ Rights and the Challenge of of the persecution. He today." After being pulled from the Student Union eration of the U.N. security Religious Pluralism," high­ pointed to growing cultural The human rights com­ budget this year, a reorganized SafeRide will counsel on matters of lighted some of the human loyalty in Asian and munity, according to return in the fall, funded by money set aside human rights has been a rights triumphs and Islam ic states as a th re a t under a contingency budget. Philpott, has lately turned sign of progress. He point­ tragedies of the past thou­ to human rights and cul­ a deaf ear to religious per­ “We’ve found ways to make SafeRide more ed to the 1996 U.N. mis­ sand years and paralleled tural respect. secution, focusing on other of a mainstay," said student body president sions influenced by Islam, them with current global Many Islamic states still aspects of human rights. Micah Murphy. “ The sentiment this year was Pakistan and Bangladesh human rights situations. oppose women’s rights, ‘Why bother calling SafeRide if it’s not run­ In 1998, Congress passed as a sign of a growing Philpott discussed the said Philpott, and religious ning?” ’ the International Religious sense of community important role religion had persecution is still promi­ Freedom Act, which allows Murphy said that he hopes to increase the between Islamic and in establishing states in nent against Tibet the president to impose amount of “accountability" on the part of the Western states. Europe and the many Buddhists and Christians groups that run SafeRide each night. broad sanctions on coun­ Philpott said he hopes phases of religious toler­ all over the globe. tries found as areas of “We’re looking into the possibility of con­ that the international com­ ance and intolerance “Unfortunately, much of great religious persecution. tracting out brother/sister dorms or clubs for munity w ill continue to there. the world is still on reli­ But as Philpott pointed out, every night of a semester," said Murphy. “expand the human rights To show the long tradi­ gious fault lines," Philpott too often “sanctions may By having one organization responsible for to which all people are tion of struggles for human said. cause more harm to a entitle d.” a specific night, Murphy hopes that SafeRide rights, he pointed to forces w ill operate with more consistency. in Spain during coloniza­ He estimated that SafeRide costs approxi­ tion of the New World that mately $50 a night, excluding gas. worked to protect the ATTENTION ALL ADVERTISERS!!!!! “ We hope that because we’re putting up human rights of the natives the funds it’ll be utilized like it was two years in the Americas. ago," said Murphy. In the 20th century, he SafeRide may also follow a loose route sys­ THIS IS OUR LAST ISSUE, EXCEPT FOR OUR said, Germany caused a tem to increase usage, Murphy said. sharp reversal in what was “ [We’re thinking about] running it by some the standard view on of the bar scenes and by some of the apart­ human rights and showed ment complexes," Murphy said. “There’s no what a state could do to MAY 14™ ISSUE!! reason for that van to just sit there and wait create strong hatred of a for a call.” particular religious group, namely the Jewish people. According to Philpott, in THE DEADLINE FOR PRINT ADS IS MAY 10™ 1948, nearly every country Got news? Tell us. in the world responded to the Holocaust by creating 1-5323 and signing the Universal PLEASE HAVE YOUR ADS AND $$$$ IN!!!

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News Writer chemistry teacher and serving fying," Feigl said. in her current position for the Friends and associates said • Murphy read a letter to the •Two final resolutions were When vice president and dean past 14 years. that Feigl w ill be a good addi­ Noire Dame community from the also unanimously approved in of faculty Dorothy Feigl steps She w ill spend next year on tion to the chemistry depart­ Campus Life Council concerning the final senate meeting of the down at the end of this year, she sabbatical, studying chemistry ment when she returns. the incidents that occurred fol­ semester. Pormer student body w ill be missed in the adminis­ with the intention of returning “She will have to adjust lowing the power outage early president Peter Cesaro and for­ tration, according to members to teaching. Feigl said that her because it’s been 15 years Monday morning. The letter con­ mer vice-president Andrea Selak of the Saint Mary’s community work as an administrator was [since she last taught| but she demned the actions taken by stu­ were given the honorary titles of who have worked with her. very different than her time in will be an excellent teacher," dents as inappropriate and dan­ president and vice-president But they look forward to her the classroom. chair and professor of chemisty gerous, yet also praised the emeritus respectively. eventual return to the chemistry “It’s a really different view of and physics Philip Bays said. effort of campus security, police A resolution was approved to faculty. the school than teaching, ” Feigl “She’s passionate about the and fire officials who attempted be sent to James Lyphout, asso­ “I will miss her very much. said. “The lack of interaction is kind of education students to control the disturbance. ciate vice president for Business She is a delight to work with, a real loss." receive,” said vice president of Operations of Key Bank, and his always straightforward and Feigl said that she was meant Student Affairs Linda Timm . • Student body secretary staff for their effort in revoking direct," said Teresa Marcy, to teach and that teaching offers “She’s very dedicated to this l.uciana Roali was elected presi­ the $3 charge that was to be assistant to the vice president. her a level of routine, informali­ institution. 1 look forward to dent pro tempore after parlia­ charged to all students with Feigl has been a part of the ty and interaction that she seeing her in a lab coat and mentary member Stephen accounts in Key Bank. Saint Mary’s community for 33 enjoys. goggles." Orr: No rise in off-campus life By NOREEN GILLESPIE students currently living off campus in Assistant News Editor the senior class is a large enough per­ centage to make the issue a concern Eager to dispel rumors that the num­ among students. The University of Notre Dame ber of Saint Mary’s off-campus students “With 33 percent of a class living off- rising, director of Residence Life Susie campus, it’s a large enough number Orr said that the number of students that we need to be thinking of ways to moving off-campus is not a concern. get those students to stay in contact Asian Pacific Alumni “At this point, we only have rough with the campus, ” Meagher said. numbers, not ones that can be used for Attempts to get students to stay on statistical purposes," Orr said. “But campus over the year, however, such as Board of Directors based on what I know from the number a service project, dinners and events in of room deposits received before room Haggar’s off-campus lounge usually selection, if you look at the numbers, it gathered a low turnout. is proud to is the p same as it has always been." “ It is possible to feel isolated while liv­ Fourteen percent of the entire student ing off-campus," Meagher said. “But if a population lived off campus this year, student is going to move off campus, with 67 students enrolled as day stu­ they need to make an effort on their dents, and 140 as students living off part to stay in contact with the campus. campus. The senior class made up the There is so much more to Saint Mary’s majority of off-campus students, with than just academics. There is a reason 1999 Distinguished 33 percent of the senior class alone con­ to come to campus for activities." sidered as off-campus students, com­ “It's not that I’m tired of Saint Mary’s, prised of 14 day students and 102 off- but that I’m tired of the daily routine on campus students. campus," said Julie Semancik, who will Student Award While final numbers for the 1999-00 move to Turtle Creek Apartments next academic year have yet to be tabulated, year. “ I love it on campus, too, but I am projected numbers will be approximate­ ready for a change." ly the same, said Mary Lelick, director “Since 1 w ill be a senior, I figured that to graduating senior of Institutional Research. I need to learn to live on my own and Numbers were not available for the take care of basic things such as cook­ rising senior class, yet projected num­ ing my own meals,” Semancik said. bers show approximately 203 students Emily Junius, who will reside in a Chak Kei Woo living off campus, including 57 day stu­ house on Washington Street with 10 dents and 146 off-campus students. other women, said that a transition These numbers will make up approxi­ between college and real life was a mately 14 percent of the student popu­ major factor in her decision to leave lation, Lelick said. campus. “I’ve heard that the number of abroad “We wanted that transition because students has increased, and that may be after next year, we’re there," she said. for her outs a reason that people think more stu­ “We need to know how to pay bills and dents are moving off campus," Orr said. live on our own." contributions "But we do expect to see the same per­ “It will be nice to have a party or centage of students living off campus." cookout, not even necessarily an alcohol Off-campus chairwoman Patti event, without having to worry about Meagher noted that the percentage of who we’re disturbing," Junius said. to the campus “We’re looking forward to the freedom and relaxation of not having to live under rules." Yet not all students make these deci­ sions, Dana North, assistant director of Residence Life said. “ Often the same reasons that students move off-campus arc the same reasons that students stay," North said. “They realize that they will never be able to live in this type of community again, and want to take advantage of that structure." Communication with off-campus stu­ dents cannot be a priority for Residence Life due to limited funding, Orr said. “ We do have the off-campus student lounge, but we use the limited funding that we have for on-campus students. Fresh Baked 1 For example, the Stall News posted in LARGE PIZZA each residence hall are not mailed off- C h e e s e & 1 T o p p i n g campus," which leaves the challenge to ' SUBS ! the students. I “I tried to create a phone chain, but it i didn’t work out all that well," said 5 0 Meagher. “This isn’t a losing battle, we • Italian " Ham & Cheese just haven’t found the solution yet.” NO LIM IT OHl Y ' Steak & Cheese • Veggie The issue of off-campus communica­ I • Chicken Club tion is a priority for the class of '99, NO LIM IT I with the possibility of an off-campus Pius Tax Where Applicable. Excludes other offers. Plus Tax Where Applicable. Excludes other offers class board, an e-mail list and webpage, •Delivery Extra Off Campus Expires 5-7-99 m.50_] Delivery Extra Oil Campus. Expires 5-7-99 M.95 monthly newsletters and off-campus liaisons all proposed as ways to improve S.R. 23 (East of Ironwood) 52750 U.S. 33 N. communication during election debates. (Serving Notre Dame Area) (Between Cleveland & Darden Rd.) “ Half the battle is knowing when and 2 4 3 - t 1 where to be," Meagher said. Yet the 2 4 3 - 1 - 1 1 1 ideal situation may be to give the issue OK CALL THE MARCOS PIZZA NEAREST YOU! more recognition, she added. The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, April 28, 1999 Women’s Resource Center requests an end to probation

ByR„ rnCOLLEEN i T FFN MrfARTHV McCARTHY the second year of probation. We’re an information center mation on numerous women’s what we are trying to do,” said Saint Mary’s Editor ______We are hoping to get a and we feel it is necessary to issues such as eating disorders Bowen. “Hopefully the second response from her by the end fight for our right to have and breast cancer. However, year of probation will be O fficers of the Women’s of the year so that we can information available." the publicity that accompanied rescinded and we can move on Resource Center (WRC) are have the issue squared away The Faculty Senate issued the discovery of material on from this incident in the fall. currently appealing their sec­ by fall. The letter basically three resolutions during the abortion in the Center led to a We want people to connect our ond year of probation, one says that we’ve been on pro­ past year regarding the misperception of the Center’s name with a different percep­ year after the Center's future bation for a year and we’ve Center, one of which asked for function, Bowen explained. tio n .” was jeopardized after an arti­ adhered to all the instructions the probation to be rescinded. “1 think the average Notre Until then, the Center will cle in Right Reason revealed so the second year is unneces­ “We felt what happened to Dame student glanced at the continue to try to bring speak­ that it displayed pamphlets sary." the Women’s Resource Center cover of Right Reason or ers to campus to speak on top­ about abortion. The year of probation and was highly problematic in that through The Observer, read ics such as eating disorders Having information about the forced removal of all infor­ it brings up problems for an the headlines and unfortu­ and to provide information on the availability of abortion vio­ mation on abortion has not academic community and nately they may have devel­ women’s issue to the Notre lated a portion of du Lac, hindered the Center, said intellectual discussion to take oped a distorted perception of Dame community. Notre Dame’s student hand­ Bowen. place,” said Ava Preacher, book, which prohibits student “The abortion information assistant dean of the College organizations and their mem­ was not a big enough part of of Arts and Letters. “What In about 5 0 years, you’ll be bers from encouraging or par­ the Center to hinder the func­ happened with the Women’s ticipating in activities contrary tion of the Center, except that Resource Center created a /o r re#/... to the moral teachings of the now we are focusing more on fundamental misunderstand­ Catholic Church. appealing the decision of a ing of what it was doing and it H appy 21st Bir th d a y This left the Center with two second year of probation,” she created a negative perception options. The Office of Student said. of the Center." Activities said the Center The Center objected to the Preacher said she does not CHARLIE could either close or accept a probation, however, out of think that the students two-year probationary period principle. involved with the WRC ever and remove all information on “The overlying trend of the thought they were violating abortion. probation of the Center was any rules by having informa­ VAZAC!!! "The probation for a student that of censorship of informa­ tion available on abortion. organization means that they tion. That’s what was prob­ “These students were doing have gone through the process lematic and why I think the something completely different and we’ve had concerns that faculty got involved,” said than what the University we brought to the group’s Bowen. “There was a concern thought they were doing," said Love, attention and we will continue that the censorship could run Preacher. to monitor them, ” said direc­ over into other organizations. The Center provides infor­ Your Harem tor of student activities Joe Cassidy. WRC officers, however, said the second year of probation is unnecessary. “Right now we are appealing the decision of an extra year of probation," said Marnie Bowen, chairperson of the WRC. “We are sending a letter to Patty O’Hara [vice president of Student Affairs] appealing

This is final regular issue• orC n r 1 1! he Observer for the year. We wish everyone good luck on finals. University Laundry and Tanning

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Associated Press the plan on Tuesday, despite public schools an incentive to nearby, while Milwaukee and Critics said the program will fears that it would cripple pub­ improve and let students stuck Cleveland have citywide plans. hurt public schools. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. lic education and violate the in bad schools get a better edu­ Florida’s program would be “More and more high school Florida is about to enact the constitutional separation of cation. They said the vouchers open to students at any public students w ill be ill-prepared to nation’s first statewide school church and state. The wouldn’t cost taxpayers any­ school that gets a failing grade. enter college,” said Pat voucher plan — a program that Legislature is expected to thing extra because the money Under the legislation, public Tornillo, president of the would give lax money to stu­ approve the plan on would be taken from the public school students in grades three F lo rid a E d u ca tio n dents at the worst public Wednesday. schools. through 10 would be tested Association/United, one of the schools to get a private or “1 will sign that bill with a “It’s great for kids,” said annually and the results would state’s biggest teachers unions. parochial education. smile on my face,” said the Jeanne Allen, president of the be used to grade all schools. By It represents 70,000 school Each voucher would be worth Republican governor, who cam­ Center for some e s ti­ employees. Tornillo said vouch­ at least $4,000 per year toward paigned passionately for the E d u c a tio n m ates, as er schools would be able to use tuition for many of Florida’s 2 program last fall while oppo­ R eform in m any as uncertified teachers. million public school students. nents derided it as a favor to Washington, WILL SIGN THAT BILL WITH A 169 o f Melinda Anderson, a spokes­ Gov. .lob Bush and legislative Rush’s wealthy supporters. a nonprofit TSMILE ON MY FACE.’ F l o r i d a ’ s woman with the National leaders reached agreement on Proponents said it would give group.“You 3,000 Education Association in have, first schools Washington, said: “It may well and fo re ­ Gov. Jeb Bush could get a help some students, but at the most, a law F l o r i d a g o v e r n o r failing expense of the majority.” th a t puts grade under Legal action is also likely. public the state’s “We see this as a clear viola­ schools on new, tion of the Constitution,” said notice that tougher Joe Conn, spokesman for the they have to fish or cut bait, standards. Washington-based Americans are you committing to a service and you have a bill that helps Bush calls the vouchers United for Separation of Church program after graduation !?! children that are most in need.” “opportunity scholarships” and and State. “You cannot force Maine and Vermont have sees them as part of a plan to taxpayers to pay for private narrow voucher programs to improve education in a state religious schools, and that’s please register for commencement help students in rural areas that annually is near the bot­ what this program does.” where there is no public school tom of many school rankings. In addition to vouchers, weekend's expanded student testing and grading of schools, the pending VOLUNTEER SEND OFF legislation would also toughen H a p p y teacher training and crack CEREMONY down on truancy. which will be held 2 1 s t “We’re going to have true Saturday, May15 th; 10:00 a.m. accountability,” Bush said. at Washington Hall B irth d a y SIGN UP BY FRIDAY,APRIL30TH M e g h a n Say goodbye AT THE CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS O ’B rie n ! to senior friends. Use

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VO JA / T l L A / X LN UD M/ S r M i I C Congratulates all the lesbian, gay, bi and transgender graduates of 1999, and their graduating friends and supporters... & Welcomes you, your family and friends into our strong and growing alumni organization.

GALA-ND/SMC (Gay and Lesbian Alum ni/ae of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College) is an educational non-profit membership organization with over 750 members representing * alumni, faculty, staffand fa m ilie s of the University and College.

Our user-friendly organizationhas no official affiliation with—and receives no financial support from— the University or College. Our strength and support comes from our membership and our numbers.

To receive your welcoming first-year membership packetand for more information about our organization visit our web site at: http://galandsmc.org/ e-mail us at: [email protected] or w rite us at: GALA-ND/SMC, 2217 W. Eastwood Avenue , Chicago IL 60625 page 10 The Observer • NE'WS Wednesday, Aprd 28, 1999 Missouri executes m K o s o v o 61-year-old prisoner Pentagon calls up reserves Associated Press by service. But it said about tlement to ensure safe return of Associated Press His last words, in a written 25,000 will be Air Force, 6,100 refugees. statement, were to his son and WASHINGTON Army, and 1,000 each from the “The Russians did not indi­ POTOSI. Mo. daughter-in-law: “My body is The Pentagon announced Marine Corps and Navy. cate any major changes in their A 61-year-old man who killed gone but my spirit is with you. Tuesday it will call 33,102 Labor Secretary Alexis position,” Rubin said. his estranged wife was execut­ I’m just going to sleep. Love reservists to active m ilitary Herman publicly reminded In remarks at a Pentagon ed by injection early you. Dad.” duty, bringing the Kosovo con­ employers that reservists’ civil­ news conference, Cohen indi­ Wednesday, the oldest Missouri Mrs. Davis disappeared in flict close to communities from ian jobs are protected by law, cated little interest in the idea inmate put to death since capi­ 1986 after leaving her job at coast to coast. and Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., of putting a peacekeeping force tal punishment was reinstated Westinghouse Electric Corp. in The call-up will begin imme­ said he would introduce legisla­ under the command of the in 1977. Columbia. Three weeks earlier, diately with 2,116 members of tion that would offer financial United Nations — a formulation Ralph Davis was convicted of she had filed assault charges the A ir Force Reserve and Air assistance to reservists who are that might be acceptable to killing his wife, Susan, in part against her husband. She National Guard to assist in aeri­ small business owners and are Yugoslavia but at any rate is on on the strength of DNA evi­ claimed he was abusive and al refueling of NATO war­ included in the call-up for hold as long as NATO keeps up dence. The body of the 35-year- had once held a gun to her planes. Kosovo duty. its bombing campaign. old woman was never found. head. The first reservists to get the In a related development, Air “There must be an interna­ call are from units based in Force Maj. Gen. Susan tional peacekeeping force that Alabama, Arizona, California, Pamerleau said the Air Force is NATO-led and, at the core, Ir e la n d Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, has been authorized to prevent NATO must be involved in its Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. active duty members in certain management,” Cohen said. He They will serve on active duty job specialties from leaving the seemed to leave room for Church ordains for as long as six months. service during the Kosovo con­ maneuver, however, by adding Thousands more reservists flict. She said it had not been later that “we believe it should will be pulled from their civil­ determined yet how many be led by NATO.” ian jobs in the weeks ahead as departures would be stopped or White House press secretary Sinead O’Connor NATO expands its air cam­ in which jobs, but it is the first Joe Lockhart used a similar paign, Defense Secretary time this “stop loss” authority approach, saying the force Associated Press broadcast interview. W illiam Cohen said in announc­ has been used since the Gulf “ would be one with NATO at its O’Connor said she had ing that his mobilization would War, she said. core.” Yugoslavia has insisted DUBLIN already celebrated Mass four affect reservists in all branches •On the diplomatic front, that it not include any NATO Sinead O’Connor, who once times but will study with Cox of the military. Deputy Secretary of State countries. ripped up a picture of the for six weeks before starting The nonvoluntary call-up is Strobe Talbott concluded talks Administration officials were pope on television, could be in her priestly career as Mother the first since NATO began its in Moscow with Foreign encouraged that representa­ trouble with the Vatican Bernadette Mary, a name she air campaign to win autonomy Minister Igor Ivanov and Viktor tives of the International again. also plans to use in her music for Kosovo on March 24 and Chernomyrdin, the Russian Committee of the Red Cross had The singer was ordained as career. the largest since 240,000 mediator for the Balkans. a second, more substantive visit the first woman priest in the O’Connor said her views served in the buildup to the “On behalf of the United with the three U.S. soldiers Latin Tridentine Church, a have changed since her 1992 1991 Gulf War. About 1,000 States, he laid out very clearly being held as prisoners of war Roman Catholic splinter appearance on NBC’s reservists have been serving as the objectives NATO has set in Belgrade. The three were group, by Bishop Michael Cox, “Saturday Night Live,” when volunteers for NATO, but forth in its communiques and examined by a doctor but the who pioneered a phone-in she tore up a picture of Pope Cohen’s call-up means they will the importance we attach to results were not made public. confession service in Ireland. John Paul II. be relieved. achieving those objectives,” espite discouragement from “Anyone who knows me “I do apologize for that. I “We must go beyond the lim ­ State Department spokesman the White House, a delegation knows that what I have done am sorry I did that. It was a its of volunteerism," Air Force James Rubin said. of U.S. religious leaders led by makes perfect sense for me. 1 disrespectful thing to do,” she Maj. Gen. Michael Kudlacz told Russia strongly objects to Jesse Jackson said it will travel adore God and believe very said. “I have never even mot reporters. NATO’s bombing campaign and to Yugoslavia Wednesday to much in the power of prayer,” the pope. I am sure he is a The Pentagon did not have a to the idea of a NATO-led meet with three captive O’Connor said Monday in a lovely man.” precise breakdown of the peacekeeping force being sent Americans and try to secure 33,102 reservists to be called, to Kosovo in the event of a set­ their freedom.

Join us in a prayer of lam ent for the

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T he B elle of S a in t M ary ' s Last Musings and Words of Not Much Wisdom Time to begin the ending. any self-respect at all. I could’ve even It’s been going on for weeks now — cashed in my senior chips on, say, Billy people asking me, “ What are you doing Idol, as long as I wept that “Mony Mony” for your last column as a student, Mary pertained to graduation in some way: Beth?" Which, I must say, has been a Hey! Well don't stop now, hey, come welcome respite from the questions 1 on Mony! usually got (“Are you drunk?" or “ Would Well, come on, Mony! you mind not yelling 'SUCKS!!’ whenever I say yeali. YEAH, yeah, YEAH, yeah, anyone mentions Shania Twain?” or YEAH yeah, “Hasn’t that restraining order gone into YEAH, yeah, YEAH, yeah. YEAII effect yet?” ) Well, you make me feel! Mony. Mony... Truly, my fellow graduates, words to live by. “ %&*# THEE, NOTRE DAME.” There was once an Observer columnist M a r y B e th — before your time, little ones — by the name of Malt Apple, who was a gradu­ ate student and, to be fair, an all-around weirdo. His final column, apparently Ellis edited by the Unabomber, ran along the lines of, “ I hate Notre Dame. I hate it so much, I can’t believe it. I think I’m going So I’ve been fiddling with a number of to vomit all over my word processor formats. It’s not easy to not suck, you RIGHT NOW. That’s how much I hate “ HERE IS MY LIFE STORY. PLEASE Something tells me that come next know. Many, when w riting pieces such it.” lie failed, however, to explain why NOTE HOW PONDEROUSLY IMPOR­ August, bass w ill pump from the men’s as these, will follow the following cliche- he remained for two full years in this TANT AND INTERESTING I AM, AS dorms on Friday nights, lecture notes polholed routes: awful, awful place. It was sincerely WELL AS THE FACT THAT THE UNI­ will be taken by half-awake hands and “ LEARN FROM MY WIZENED EXPERI­ uplifting. VERSITY OF NOTRE DAME AND SAINT the band will step off a half hour before ENCE, FUTURE FRESHMEN." Matt Apple, by the way, here on a MARY’S COLLEGE WILL MOST LIKELY kickoff — all of it, and all the semesters I refuse to attach my name to the fol­ Larry Flynt Scholar Award, was at one CEASE TO EXIST DUE TO THE to follow, continuing quite nicely without lowing: “Blah blah blah Catholic Disney time reprimanded by the University for UNBEARABLY LARGE, GAPING HOLE my presence. The world is not ending. World blah blah take lots of pictures providing links to pornographic sites on MY DEPARTURE WILL LEAVE.” Just mine is. blah The backer. I la ha!” his TA Web site. Yes indeedy, losing As a senior in high school, I sat on the Forget it. (jive them a Graffiti Dance Matt was a real blow to the University. lloor of my hostess’ dorm room in Mary Beth Ellis, who promised to men­ and a DART book and let the little “ LOOK AT WHAT ONE OF MY HIGH McCandless Hall reading an Observer tion SMC Religious Studies professor Joe chumps bungle through it by them­ SCHOOL FRIENDS FORWARDED TO MY column by Josh Ozersky. And I thought Incandela in at least one column this selves, the way I had to. E-MAIL ACCOUNT.” to myself, ”1 w ill come to this place, and year, is graduating from Saint Mary's “ALLOW me : TO QUOTE SOME PERTI­ There will be no somber fables or snif­ 1 w ill have a column of my own, and College with degrees in English writing NENT SONG LYRICS FOR YOU.” fling announcements that everything I when I graduate, I will write a column in and political science. She loves you, she This is one of my favorites: “ 1 can’t needed to know, I learned in kinder­ which I will mention that as a senior in w ill miss you and she w ill welcome any think of anything to say, so I’m going to garten. (Which, by the way, I most cer­ high school, I sat on the floor of my host­ parting gifts in the form of large mone­ defer to Jewel.” Tossing in Jimmy tainly did not. My kindergarten teacher ess’ dorm room in McCandless Hall tary donations. Her column w ill contin­ Buffett or Frank Sinatra, or for God’s never showed me how, for example, to reading an Observer column by someone ue next year from her newspaper job in sake. Garth Brooks, would have been all magically transform a five-page paper named Josh Ozersky, thinking to myself Miami, Okla., a tiny town that possesses very well and good for me. I’d have had into a seven-page one by changing the a different charm from South Bend in a nice sobby time of it retyping the lyrics font.) This is not seemly. the sense that it actually has some. of “The Dance;" the rest of you would I never pretended to dish out Chicken For as we all know, on May 15, 1999, The views expressed in this column have spent 14 italicized lines being una­ Soup for the Soul. This space shall the following w ill happen: Due to the are those o f the author and not neces­ mused and frankly, would have skipped instead remain a sanctuary of Natty fact that I am graduating from college, sarily those o f The Observer. directly to the next paragraph if you had Light for the Bloodstream. the earth w ill stop rotating.

Doonesbury GARRY TRUDEAU Quote of the Day

WAS THAT GIRL SHE'S HOT. HE NOTICES HER HJOULENT YOU NAH, I'M UJE M ET ON THE HER HOME HE CHECKING H IM tWHJ... THATS LOVE TO SEE A LITTLE TOUR REALLY Z IP ­ NAMES MEET OCT IN CLASS, IMPRESSIVE■■ THE NOSE OLE FOR PER'S GIRLFRJENP? CRICK HERT A N P BOOM, THEY CONE VISEO? THAT. JUST HOOKES UP. 6 rT lhere is no truth; there are / M. only points of view.’

—Edith Sitwell V ie w po in t page 1 2 ------OM rVER ------Wednesday, April 28, 1999

■ Ed it o r ia l I W E LEARNED MORE FROM A 3-M lN U T E RECORD, BABY Kosovo — It Takes A Strong Man U.S. In Deep and Must To Stand Beside A Strong Woman Commit To Winning 7 love myself when / am laughing politicos want to talk about Monica’s In the current conflict in Kosovo, the find itself in a quagmire reminiscent of ... and then again when / am looking latest hairstyle, we need feminists. U.S. and NATO must define clear objec­ Somalia, Bosnia and even Vietnam. mean and impressive. ” My sister has a button on her bock- tives and do whatever is necessary to If NATO does not quickly emerge victo­ — Zora Neale Hurston bag. “This is what a feminist looks accomplish them as quickly as possible. rious, the most powerful military alliance like,” it reads. She is 15 and giggly. The current pattern of slow escalation in the world will have been stymied by Some people on this campus are She dyed her hair blonde last sum­ and a “ bloodless” bomb­ the small-time dictator scared of women. They do not love mer. She dates when she likes and is ing campaign with little of a minor, broken them when they are laughing. They single when she likes. She plays her diplomatic progress is state. This w ill only do not love them when they are “ look­ Ani DiFranco loud. She is Catholic. doing little to protect the t ' T ’HE U.S. GOVERNMENT encourage similar ing mean and impressive.” They She makes meticulous biology lab hardly even like them. They can toler­ reports. She looks forward to becom­ hundreds of thousands of Z MUST DO WHAT IT CAN behavior in the future. ethnic Albanians who Hussein, Gadhafi and ate women as ornaments. They can ing a lot of things. She is neither TO HELP THE KOSOVAR have been driven from all the other despots appreciate their scary, nor partic­ their homes in a system­ REFUGEES, BUT IT MUST who stand against the silence. They can ularly hairy, and atic campaign of “ethnic U.S. are watching honor them as she is a feminist. ALSO SHOW THAT THIS Mary cleansing.” The precision President Clinton’s selfless mothers f S We need femi­ with which Serb forces EGREGIOUS ABUSE OF actions in Kosovo, and who glow in nists, of every pious shades of sort, in the have persecuted their HUMAN RIGHTS WILL NOT they must be smiling at Margaret own citizens is frighten­ his apparent confusion. blue. But get Catholic Church. ing, and judging from STAND. IF THIS REQUIRES Yugoslav president those same We need to work women laughing, Nussbaum toward inclusive tales of refugees, the sit­ THE USE OF GROUND Slobodan Milosevic uation is not improving. does not threaten give them electric & w . language The U.S. government TROOPS, SO BE IT.’ America’s national guitars or the ini­ because, as the­ must do what it can to security, but men like tials “CEO” and who knows what ologian Mary Daly writes, “If God is help the Kosovar him and the terrorists might happen — glass comes crash­ male, then male is God. ” We need refugees, but it must also they sponsor will pose ing from the ceiling — we all get hit. liturgy that allows for the full partic­ show that this egregious a greater threat for In his Observer column yesterday ipation of women. abuse of human rights will not stand. If decades to come if the U.S. does not send (“Spying on the Theologians”), Sean We need feminists at Our Lady’s this requires the use of ground troops, so a clear message in Kosovo. Vinck reported on some “disturbing University where, 27 years after the be it. Whether or not we should have inter­ things” he discovered while surfing dawn of co-education we have yet to At present, however, NATO lacks a vened in this conflict is a matter for the Web. Apparently he did not surf change the school’s lyrics from “sons clear definition of victory, and the current debate, but the fact is, the United States long enough to find any kiddie porn go marching ” to “sons and daughters situation echoes of other local conflicts and its NATO allies have committed or news of the war in Kosovo. The march on,” there has never been a into which our nation has waded. Without themselves to combatting Milosevic’s offensive site was that of the Notre female student body president and a concrete NATO objective, and the' aggression. Now they must commit them­ Dame theology department, where the patriarchy is alive and well. resolve to reach it, the U.S. could easily selves to winning. the “odious stench of radical femi­ We all ought to be celebrating how nism” has spread from the polluted sweet it is to have women seated at secular cesspool and into our golden the table of academia, as scholars ■ Letter T o T he Editor home. (Thank goodness.) and teachers and authors. We should The alleged “ radical be thankful to all the feminists” are guilty of women, our grandmoth­ Task Force on Sweatshops issuing a most benign er’s and grandmother’s statement. The depart­ mothers, who paved the ment makes it “a matter way with their “crafts” of policy to avoid sex- for art most bold. How Upholds Highest exclusive and sex-discrim­ they fought, as Alice inatory language.” That is Walker writes, “To dis­ Over the course of this past year, the A second suggestion to the task force is to their offense. There is cover books / Desks/ A issue of sweatshop labor has permeated use organizations other than your conspiracy. I, for one, place for us /1 low they local, national and international news. At Pricewaterhouse Coopers to conduct the am disappointed. There knew what we / Must the collegiate level, specifically, this has monitoring. In listening to the lead partner are some problems here. know / Without knowing become a hot topic of conversation. The from PWC two weeks ago explaining the If this constitutes “radi­ a page /O f i t / question isn’t whether or not colleges and process the company uses to conduct these cal feminism,” then it Themselves.” universities should do business with com­ surprise visits, the training involved and looks as though Andrea Vinck and the journal­ panies who have employed sweatshop tac­ the speed at which it can respond to moni­ Dworkin and the whole ists at Right Reason often tics at their manufacturing sites but how to toring requests, it would be an understate­ Ms. Magazine staff can write of conspiracy; arti­ monitor and set standards for those com­ ment to say that I was impressed. Other retire. And when did “rad­ cles on the Women’s panies we currently or might deal with in schools have heard of PWC’s past perfor­ ical” become a bad word? Resource Center, the the future. As members of the University’s mance record and arc now trying to jump When did “feminist” heretical theologians and Task Force on Anti-Sweatshop Initiatives, aboard and form a coalition with other become an epithet? general liberal licentious­ we realize we can’t end the practice of schools to help share some of the costs Feminism, red-hot radi­ ness. exploitative employment. We can, however, associated with sending these teams out. cal or diluted and luke­ It’s a lot of preaching make recommendations to Father Malloy Notre Dame is the leader in the anti­ warm, is nothing more and not much listening. If as to how Notre Dame can identify which of sweatshop campaign. We were the first than support for basic they cannot hear the its licensees are abusing its employees and school to adopt a code of conduct for our human rights. Like any strong women they know; what type of standards the University must licensees (even before the Kathie Lee human rights movement, it has flaws if they are not swayed by faith, by demand of its business partners. Gifford incident), the first to hire an inde­ and failings. But it is still relevant and poetry or by fact, then we can resort There are a number of things that the pendent firm to come up with and initiate a it is still needed. to bumper sticker philosophies and task force is charged to investigate and dis­ monitoring procedure, and we are continu­ We need whole and healthy women trading cliches. (That is, after all, cuss. Namely, we w ill be looking at the ally looking at new ways of attacking this in our university and in our world. what feminists are reduced to — a concept of a “living wage,” the merits of perplexing issue. In an attempt to continue We need human rights and we need cliche — and what God is reduced to mandating public disclosure of manufac­ to learn more about the current situation feminism. when we say that he is a grandfather- turing sites and the collective bargaining and what Notre Dame as a leading institu­ As long as strapping young men ly white man with a bit of a potbelly.) and freedom of association status of tion can do to make things better, we are in need strapping young partners to Here’s a platitude that rings true: “It employees of these corporations. All of the process of inviting experts to come and dance backwards and in heels, we takes a strong man to stand beside a these topics take a great deal of research speak with us to share their insight. In the need feminists. strong woman.” If not for their sisters and prayer before making any decisions. coming weeks, we will start to formulate a As long as, according to the United or the girls they’d like to dance with We are currently slated to meet biweekly to suggestion for Notre Dame’s position on a Nations, women are more than 50 — if not for a ll of us stumbling discuss these issues while doing our own number of these issues, and as the under­ percent of the world’s population, humans — then perhaps men who fact-finding on the side. graduate representative on the task force, I perform two-thirds of the world’s fear women ought to learn more Recently, some members of the Notre want to make myself available to voice the work, receive 1/10 of the world’s about feminism for themselves. After Dame community have voiced some con­ concerns of the students (on this issue or income and own 1/100 of the world’s all, when they are standing beside a cerns regarding the composition and direc­ any other). Please feel free to drop by 203 property, we need feminists. laughing woman who loves herself tion of the task force. One of the demands LaFortune, e-mail me at As long as twice as many women they w ill may look a bit more as they of these students is to withdraw from the [email protected] or call me at 1-4555. are killed by their husbands or wish, “mean and impressive.” newly formed Fair Labor Association (FLA). In Notre Dame, boyfriends as by strangers, we need Albeit the FLA is not a perfect solution to feminists. As long as we need shelters Mia Nusshaum is a sophomore PIS the problem at hand, but it is the best of Micah Murphy for mothers and rape whistles for co­ major from Colorado. what is available at this time. Furthermore, Student Body President eds and eating disorder counselors The views expressed in this column the University’s initiatives do not end with April 27, 1999 for 8-year-olds, we need feminists. are those o f the author and not neces­ the FLA, but serve as a base upon which to As long as the President handles sarily those o f The Observer. add further demands. women like the dessert tray and V ie w po in t Wednesday, April 28, 1999------O l^R V E R ------page 13

Letters to the Editor Students Respond to Fires, ‘Riot’ Letter Ex

“The University has to acknowledge that we are kids in our late teens and early twenties. We have serious careers and graduate schools ahead of us. If we can’t act immature and have fun now, then when can we?”

— Suzy Donnelly

“Fundamentally, something like this was waiting to happen. When the lights went out, we felt freed, we felt a need to lash out; we had our energy saved up and our frustration boiled over. There was one cause of Sunday night’s event that nobody saw, and which we are all responsible for: the gross lack of sex on this campus. ”

— Steve Kovatis

“What I witnessed greatly disappointed me; it was the lamest riot (of sorts) that I have ever seen. Unrestrained pandemonium it was not. Just how bored are we?"

— Ryan Moodie

“I f Bill K irk found it to be such a high prio rity to give this couch to a little kid, couldn’t the University have spared watering the already-saturated campus for FIVE minutes so as to save enough money to donate a couch to a family?” — Brendan Moran

Chaos the Reason for Life Black Sunday: A Shameful What's wrong with chaos? constant fear of it. Can anyway give me a logical Fear of chaos stems from answer to that question? people wanting to have control Moment for Notre Dame Yes, some chaos can result in over every facet of their lives. horrible things like the That's impossible and should Let me be the first of the many who w ill Roses’ "Welcome to the Jungle” ringing through Columbine tragedy, but what is be dealt with through simple undoubtedly express their shame and outrage the night air? inherently wrong with just acceptance. Acceptance is the regarding Sunday night’s events. Never before in Another problem with Sunday involves the con­ chaos itself? I have heard too best way to deal with the mun­ my three years as a student have 1 been so spicuous lack of looting. Sure, we will never lose many people mention the dane chaos of life that Notre ashamed of the Notre Dame student body. Do we the memories, but how many people can actually “riots" Monday morning as Dame experienced so poignant­ really consider that a riot? boast a souvenir from the night? Was there even something out of “ Lord of the ly Monday morning. After witnessing the activity on South Quad, I a single washing machine stolen from Badin? I Flies" or that they could not Acceptance was what the am no longer surprised that we can’t seem to don’t know about everyone else, but where I believe people would act like students were doing out on the improve our school’s position in U.S. News come from a riot isn’t a riot until people this at Notre Dame.Why not? quads. They were not violent and World Report’s ranking of col­ start stealing appliances and televi­ Human society likes to estab­ or angry. They were just enjoy­ leges and universities. I was sions. lish rules and procedures for ing a great part of life: chaos. under the impression that we To their credit. Notre Dame doing things. This is done for Ironically, what posed the at Notre Dame were to strive Security unquestionably did efficiency’s sake and to avoid greatest danger was the for excellence in everything their part. Police cars chaos, but does that mean University's attempt to actively we do, but apparently I were parked on the chaos is a bad or wrong thing? control chaos. A several-ton was mistaken. Look at quads and fire trucks Science majors w ill hear me fire truck unwilling to yield to Michigan State. They sped through crowds. when I speak of a man named pedestrians was one example. lose a mere basketball It’s our job to flip Stanley Miller who explored Another was a fire on North game and proceed to those cars over, the origin of life. What he Quad put out by an extinguish­ tear up their entire though, and to pro­ found was that chaos was the er than hurled noxious chemi­ city. (Can you imagine duce someone w ill­ reason that began life as we cals into the crowd. This if it only took a basket­ ing to be run over by know Sometime, billions of caused one student to think ball loss to get us to the trucks. That’s years ago, lightening struck a tear gas was being used. And, riot?) We, on the other how you get the random spot and began the of course, students will be hand, are given the national recognition chain reaction of life. Some upset with fire fighters for dis­ great excuse of a cam­ that Notre Dame may call such a beginning a turbing their celebration of the pus-wide power outage deserves. Given a great part of God’s plan and thereby chaos of life. and can only muster a cou­ opportunity to create not chaotic. This feeling expressed ple of burning couches. The news that doesn't involve However, even religion Monday morning was appro­ sources of shame stemming otball, gays or abortion, we allows chaotic events to go priate for the gathering. The from Sunday night are many. students simply dropped the unexplained and do not neces­ event was not some profound First of all, our response time was 1. sarily view them as a threat. atrocity that carries complete horrible. A good 10 minutes passed Above all else, though, one incident We like to think that we are emotional trauma. It was just a between the lights going out the formation of stands out in my mind. I actually heard one stu­ above chaos but we are not. It little chaos in which students anything even resembling a mob. I wouldn’t be dent with the audacity tell another that it wasn’t surrounds us at all times but could revel and partake in a surprised if people took time to iron their shirts smart of him to add fuel to the bonfires in front of we elect to ignore it. Driving in well timed break. Even in this, and put on a clean pair of khakis before com­ so many cameras. I can only hope that his obvi­ out cars we could lose control there was still the desire to mencing their mindless stupidity. True riots wait ously insane comments were the result of mob at any moment and crash. Yet maintain some mode of order for nobody, my friends. mentality. Such division w ithin our student body this does not paralyze us from as was evident by the chanting Additionally, our music selection was an brings a tear to my eye. Unfortunately, the Notre driving. Even something as of “We are ... ND!” absolute disgrace. The first thing I heard blasted Dame Family was fractured on Sunday night. routine as going to the dining on South Quad was the Notre Dame Fight Song, hall could result in a trip or Michael Cory Campbell followed by “We Didn’t Start The Fire." School piece of roof falling on some­ Sophomore spirit is great for football games and all, but that Mike Major one as they entered. This Sorin Hall isn’t riot music! 1 won’t even comment on the dis­ Junior would all be contributed to April 26, 1999 aster that is Billy Joel. How much better would Dillon Hall chaos and yet we do not live in each of our experiences have been were Guns & April 26, 1999 page 14- O bserver -Wednesday, A p ril 28, 1999

Y es, I know — it’s just a tad late to be Psycho-fan perspective: reviewing this album. I could not think When rumors started circulating about a Pearl of a proper way to review this album in Jam live album, my imagination went absolutely the fairest and most unbiased fashion, wild. With 47 shows on the summer tour, I was which is why it comes five months after its guessing that the band would at least be releasing release. But eventually, I narrowed my approach a double CD-set. I could almost imagine it: A song to these two options. from every concert, full of the hits, the rarities Option one: I pretend to be a casual Pearl Jam and the covers that had made the 1998 tour so listener, knowing the words to the radio hits and incredible. I began putting together my own having an opinion or two about the band. “ wishlist” of songs and begging God that it would Option two: I could simply admit I’m a Pearl become true. Jam junkie and approach the review with a men­ But, alas, no! Pearl Jam released a single disc tality that everyone else in the world is just as with 16 songs in the disguised form of a greatest insane about the band as I am. hits album. After reading over the track listing, So, here I am, with the last review of the school my heart sank and my enthusiasm almost dissi­ year, and 1 have finally come to a decision: I shall pated. For serious Pearl Jam fans, the album review the live album from both perspectives. hardly offered any new material; all of the songs, with the exception of the improv “Untitled,” are Normal perspective: widely available on live bootlegs in high-quality, For the casual listener, this album serves a bet­ soundboard formats. ter purpose as a greatest hits album rather than a PEARL JAM WVG What angered me about this album is that I, like live album. Sure, Live On J’wo Legs is missing many Pearl Jam diehards, wasn’t looking for a “Alive” and “Jeremy,” but other than that, it sam­ live version of “Daughter” or “Black” (Because, ples the best songs from the five studio albums trust me, I have enough live copies of these and presents them in live form. For someone who songs). 1 was anticipating an album that would jumped off the Pearl Jam band wagon a couple serve as a memento of the tour itself, one in years ago, the album demonstrates how much the which the band covered numerous songs by the band has matured both musically and lyrically Photo courtesy of Epic Records likes of The Who, Neil Young and many others. over the last nine years. I’m not sure if Pearl Jam thought they were doing A remarkable feature of the album is how well fans a favor by including a cover of Young’s “F— the songs flow into each other. Vedder has in’ Up,” but it completely dampened the album by described in the past how he believes it is impor­ serving as the final track. For some obscure rea­ Pearl Jam tant for albums to possess the quality of a wave, son, the band decided to decrease the tempo of so the listeners can feel the highs and the lows of the song, absolutely killing its intensity. the music. The angst-ridden opener “Corduroy” And where are the incredible improv jams that L ive On T complements “Given To Fly,” the mellow, heavily- Pearl Jam’s known for — the extended guitar influenced Led Zeppelin song which follows, even solos during “Porch,” the bittersweet ending to though they are exact opposites. Even the transi­ “In Hiding” or the chaotic interlude of Epic Records tion from the somber piano chords of “Rearviewmirror”? Psycho-fan: ★★ 1/2 (out of five) “Nothingman” to the overly-brazen, riff-heavy Maybe I expected too much, but then again, too “Do The Evolution” works well. much is missing. This album does a poor job at Normal: ★★★★ (out of five) Furthermore, the album shows how the band defining the band’s talent as a live act, failing to has improved upon older songs such as capture the energy and thrill of a Pearl Jam con­ “Evenflow,” with its lengthened jam toward the cert. end of the song, and “ Daughter,” which includes lyrics from Young’s “Rockin’ in the Free World” and Pearl Jam’s own “W.M.A." Live on Two Legs is a great introduction to new fans and those fans that Pearl Jam won back at Emmett its summer shows. It presents them live, playing the music which has earned them a permanent mark in rock history.

T hroughout the history of rock and roll “redneck past is nipping at his heels” in “Army.” music, one of the most fascinating divi­ In the next song, cleverly titled “ Your Redneck sions is the many “concept albums” from Past,” people advise Reinhold on how to escape different bands. Pink Floyd will be his past life that he so wants to change. Messner remembered for its Dark Side of the Moon, while deals with his lack of faith in “ Mess” and with the The Who may have mastered the craft with the death of loved ones in “Magic.” The CD closes rock operas Tommy and Quadrophenia. with the beautiful “Lullabye,” where Reinhold But the world hasn’t seen a concept album in escapes into his sleep again, as he dreams of Hy­ quite awhile. The closest thing was Radiohead’s ing with his family and James Earl Jones. OK Computer, but that wasn't really a story. Well, The story is only a fraction of the genius that get ready to enter the world of Reinhold Messner can be attributed to this album. The music from as the Ben Folds Five take a stab at history with this trio is phenomenal. Ben Folds is a master of The Unauthorized Biography of Reinhold the piano, and drummer Darren Jessee provides Messner. expert rhythm changes. Bassist Robert Sledge Reinhold Messner was a name that drummer provides infectious grooves and shows off his solo Darren Jessee used on his fake IDs back in high ability on the upbeat “Arm y.” The band gets some school. It turned out that this name also belonged help from a string quartet on most of the tracks, to the first man to scale Mt. Everest without the as well as from a horn section on a few tracks. aid of artificial oxygen. Messner let the band use The result is a bigger sound that captures the his name for the recording, and the band thanks many characteristics of the trio, and amplifies it him for “being a good sport.” The album is not to tremendous heights. about the actual man; it centers around a fictional Ben Folds Five have truly made a step into character. another direction with The Unauthorized

The album begins with Ben Folds’ laying down Biography of Reinhold Messner. Instead of pre­ Photo courtesy of Sony Music a beautiful piano melody to introduce the first senting a collection of songs, the trio has woven a track, “Narcolepsy.” This leads into a music sec­ tale of a man that never really belonged. The tion filled with booming bass and lush strings. arrangements are tight, the lyrics range from the The song, which is pretty much comparable to an heartfelt — “I don’t believe in God, so I can’t be overture, finds Reinhold Messner unable to stay saved" — to the hilarious — “ My peers they c riti­ Ben Folds Five awake. He floats through life while people look at cize me, and my ex-wives all despise me.” The him thinking he doesn’t care about anything in album is just plain enjoyable. These three boys The Unauthorized life. People begin to forget that he exists, casting from Chapel Hill, N.C., have made something him off as just another loser. great. The real Reinhold Messner would probably Biography of Reinhold While some people might not think that Ben even laugh and cry while listening to the record. Folds Five is trying to tell a story with this record, there are several points in the songs that relate to M essner each other. In the second track “Don’t Change Your Plans,” Messner refuses to go with his g irl­ Sony Music friend to Los Angeles. Later in the CD, he consid­ Geoffrey Rahie ***** (out of five) ers going to Los Angeles to “ w rite a screenplay” in the song “Arm y.” Reinhold also says how his Wednesday, April 28, 1999 O bserver page 15 | rPR IH C m EH PREVIEW |

In su pp ort o f th e ir new ho* set, T he Boss reunites w ith

the E S treet B and fo r th e ir firs t to u r in m ore th a n a decade.

I n November, Bruce Springsteen released The album is rounded out by songs from Tracks, a four-CD-set illuminating his Spingstecn’s solo career including “Sad Eyes,” GO career beyond the official album cuts. a song about devotion to the one you love. In Early this April, he released 18 Tracks, a addition, 18 Tracks contains three bonus tracks single disc featuring highlights from the box- not featured on the box set — “The Fever,” set. Both releases contain oultakes, rarities and recorded in 1973, a newly recorded solo ver­ live performances. sion of “The Promise” and “Trouble River,” SJN In the liner notes to both, Springsteen said, recorded during the recording sessions for “What we were doing in there I the studio] was Human Touch. making a lot of music, a lot more music than I 18 Tracks offers an alternate history of one of could use at any one time. As a result, my the greatest legends of rock. It is a must-have albums became a series of choices — what to for all Bruce Springsteen fans. Those fans who include, what to leave out? ... One of the results might not be willing to pay for the entire box- of working like this was that a lot of music, set will get a sampling of the “ones that got including some of my favorite things, remained away.” Consummate fans will be treated to unreleased." three incredible bonus tracks. Even llrst-time The album begins with some of Springsteen’s listeners are encouraged to purchase the CD as first work as a Columbia recording artist, they w ill get a taste of The Boss at his best. including "Crowing Up." a spirited song that Photo courtesy of Columbia Records defined his rebel persona and rock n' roll ambition. Springsteen’s early work with the E Street Band is featured in such songs as “Seaside Bar Song" and the rock n' roll Bruce Springsteen anthem “Where the Bands Are.” hater songs Jennifer Zatorski from the l i Street era include “Janey Don’t You l.ose Heart," a song about hope and dreams. An 1 8 T r a c acoustic version of Springsteen’s “Born to Run,” a tribute to Vietnam veterans, is stun­ ning. Columbia Records ★ ★★★ (out of five)

TOUR INFORMATION

Then ... SET LIST Barcelona, Spain ... and Now April 9, 1999

MY LOVE Wl LL NOT LET YOU DOWN PROVE IT ALL N IG H T TWO HEARTS

Photo courtesy of Sony Music DARKNESS ON THE EDGE OF TOWN Bruce Springsteen and the E-Street Band pose MANSION ON THE HILL during the "Glory Days." THE RIVER

AP Photo YOUNGSTOWN Nils Lofgren, Bruce Springsteen and Steve MURDER INCORPORATED Van Zandt jam in Barcelona, Spain, earlier this month. BADLANDS OUT IN THE STREET or the first time in almost 10 years, Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band have hit the road for a major series of performances. They have not performed together since 10TH AVENUE FREEZEOUT Fthe “Human Rights Now! Amnesty International fo ur.” TOUGHER THAN THE REST “At this point in my life, I really missed playing with those guys,” Springsteen told the Associated Press. “These are people I've known since my teens . . . To share that closeness, LUCKY TOWN it's unusual ” The world wide tour began on April 9 in Barcelona, Spain, to a sold out crowd of 20,000, SPIRIT IN THE NIGHT with a 25-song set lasting almost three hours. “ My Love W ill Not Let You Down” was the GHOST OF TOM jOAD only song from Tracks. The band experimented with tempo and phrasing in order to put some new twists on some old favorites. PROMISED LAND The European leg will last through June 7 and features shows in Spain, Germany, Italy, SHE'S THE ONE Austria, Switzerland, France, England and Ireland. The United States tour dates have not been announced yet, but will begin in mid-July and continue through the end of BACKSTREETS September. Springsteen and the E Street Band are expected to play a multi-night series of LIGHT OF THE DAY concerts in select major cities nationwide. It is rumored that Springsteen will play a 16- or 17- date stand at the Continental Airlines Arena in his home slate of New Jersey. STREETS OF PHILADELPHIA Ticket information is available on the Web at www.tixx.corn/bspring.html. The Web site BOBBY JEAN features an e-mail notification feature for instant updates and breaking tour news. BORN TO RUN THUNDER ROAD IF I SHOULD FALL BEHIND Jennifer Zatorski LAND OF HOPES AN D DREAMS page 16 The Observer • SPO R TS Wednesday, April 28, 1999

NHL NHL Numminen leads Devils win, even series at 2-2 Associated Press ______Jagr skated in a warmup suit glaring mental mistakes of the earlier Tuesday and said he series, a too-many-men-on-the- Phoenix to victory PITTSBURGH probably would have played if ice penalty resulting from a poor Finally, after three games, the the Penguins trailed, but wanted line change. New Jersey Devils proved they Associated Press tle room to maneuver. to give his injured groin another The Penguins didn’t have the could beat the Jaromir Jagr-less Just as in the regular sea­ couple of days’ rest. offense to come back after that, ST. LOUIS son, home ice was no advan­ Pittsburgh Penguins. Now, Jagr won’t have that lux­ especially with Jagr not even in Teppo Numminen’s power- tage for the Blues. St. Louis Sergei Brylin and Randy ury as the Penguins must win in uniform and center Martin play goal snapped a second- closed the season on a 14-4-1 McKay scored 1:33 apart during New Jersey for the second time Straka, who scored three goals period tie and the Phoenix road run. but was only 18-17- a momentum-altering sequence, in three games to avoid falling in their 4-2 victory in Game 3, Coyotes’ defense made it 6 at the Kiel Center. and McKay screened Penguins behind 3-2 and prevent Sunday’s being pushed, shoved and goaltender Tom Barrasso to set stand up for a 2-1 victory Geoff Courtnall was in the Game 6 from being a possible knocked off the puck nearly over the St. Louis Blues and a penalty box for roughing up another goal as the Devils elimination game. every time he touched it. evened the series by winning 4-2 commanding lead in their when Numminen scored his By winning, the Devils ended a For the first time in the series, Tuesday night. first-round series Tuesday second goal of the series on a streak of seven consecutive road New Jersey scored the first goal, Brian Rolston scored his sixth night. slap shot from the point that playoff losses that began with and the Devils never gave up the short-handed goal of the season Greg Adams also scored and hopped up and over Fuhr’s their surprising 1997 second- lead while scoring four goals for — and the league-high 15th Nikolai Khabibulin made 27 stick with 34.8 seconds to go round ouster by the Rangers and the first time in their last 16 saves for the Coyotes, who in the second. Phoenix had allowed by Pittsburgh. And Scott extended into last year’s out-of- pi ay oil' games. Stevens restored the Devils’ two- have won three straight since been 2-for-26 on the power nowhere first round elimination With McKay off for holding, goal lead in the third period by losing the opener at home. play in the series before then. by Ottawa. Rolston grabbed the puck near They can close out the series Numminen scored only one scoring three seconds before the The Devils, convinced they the blue line and beat Barrasso on Friday night in Phoenix. power-play goal during the end of a power play caused by a were outplaying the Penguins cleanly just 1:38 into the game. The Blues’ Pascal Rheaume regular season, but was Pittsburgh bench error. even while falling behind 2-1 in Rolston set a Devils team regular got his first goal of the play­ fourth on the team with 16 The Devils, who prematurely the series, clearly were superior season record with five short- offs and Grant Fuhr rebound­ points with the man advan­ exited the Eastern Conference Tuesday as the Penguins, for the handed goals. ed nicely from his Game 3 dis­ tage. playoffs as the No. 1 seed the first time, clearly missed Jagr’s The same power play yielded aster, when he allowed four Fuhr got a huge ovation last two seasons and were scoring, playmaking and skating the lying goal by Jan llrdina at goals on 10 shots in a 5-4 when he was introduced as threatening to do it again, skills. 2:50 as he swept Robbie Brown’s loss. Fuhr didn’t allow a goal the starter and an even bigger regained home-ice advantage At one point, the Devils had pass by Martin Brodeur, who until the Coyotes’ 12th shot one when he made a diving going into Game 5 Friday in the outshot the Penguins 32-14, and had a relatively quiet night by and he made 18 saves. save to thw art Mike Stapleton Meadowlands. that was before defenseman facing only 18 shots — 21 fewer But the Coyotes put the on a shorthanded breakaway The only difference then will Scott Stevens’s slap shot from than Barrasso saw. clamps on high-scoring at 3:25 of the second. He also be the Penguins may have Jagr, the blue line whizzed by The Devils, who lost Game 3 defenseman A1 Maclnnis, who made a nice spread-eagle the NHL’s three-time scoring Barrasso as McKay blocked the mostly because they allowed two entered the game with an save to stop Adams on a 2-on- champion and most creative goaltender’s vision by tying up Pittsburgh goals only 40 seconds NHL-leading eight points in 1 break at about the five- offensive force, back in their Jiri Slegr in front of the net. apart at the start of the third the playoffs. Maclnnis got lit­ minute mark of the second. lineup for the first time since That goal, at 2:50 of the third, period, may have won this one Game 1. followed one of Pittsburgh’s first because of a similar Hurry.

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FURN. ROOM;FURN. ONE BED­ MOVING? LET US HELP! Umphrey’s McGee is playing 3 last Love is not like a potato. You can't NOTICES ROOM APT;PRIVATE B R A N D N E W 1 piece to a house full. concerts before all y'all head back throw it out the window. ENTRANCE.AIR, KITCHEN,LAUN­ SOFA 286-7094 home, so come check it out: DRY,PHONE,UTILITIES INCLUD­ 4 Buongiorno, principessa! SUMMER JOB working with ED,5 MIN N. CAMPUS 272-0615 SALE! Any sr.(s) looking 4 a rmmate in 4/28 TONIGHT! Madison Oyster my two autistic sons using Chicago? Bar w/the Green Scene opening #1 way to know who your friends behavior modification. 2 bdrm w/loft condo in Oak Hill. Forest Green and Beige Full Size Call Mike 247-9035 9:30 21+ $4 are: They'll tape Felicity and then Training Provided. Possible Close to campus. Fpl, pool. Avail. Sofa, from Brooks Brother's watch it with you. work for next semester 6/1. Grad, students only please. Furniture Store, including matching UPWARD BOUND PROGRAM 5/1 Saturday - Seitz Park on the Call Pam @ 273-2761 $700/mo. pillows, is great for any single or for The University of Notre Dame east race, ALL AGES & FREE! 3:00 1-509-926-8118. any apartment. Price is very nego­ Dorm staff and Licensed Instructors pm w/kayaking and music Thanks for making this a great This is the last regular issue of the tiable. Must sell soon! Also, Forest needed for 6 wks. Funded by U.S. Observer year! We'll rock next year Observer. THE END!!!! Walk to school Green and Beige Carpet piece, cut Dept of Education. Send resume & 5/7 Friday - Madison Oyster Bar. too. All size homes 4 a single, that matches the sofa cover letter to the Department of 10:00 pm 21+ $3 Starting at 185/month/person perfectly, is for sell! (Loft kit perfect Human Resources, Campus MW — hopefully, no one will be in LOST & FOUND [email protected] for a single is also available, along Security Bldg., Notre Dame, IN ...and take a look at our new web­ your closet next year and you won't 232-2595 with a University Ethernet Card!) 46556. EEO/AA Employer. site located at hear weird breathing! If you do, you Lost: 100 CDs that were in a black SENIOR CAN'T WAIT TO GRADU- know where to find me. Thanks for CaseLogic carrying case. Lost in IT'S NOT TOO LATE ATE-EVERYTHING MUST ADOPTION-So. Cat cple www.umphreys.com being a wonderful roommate! LaFortune the night of 2/26/99. GO!!!!!!!!!!!!!! looking to adopt newborn. Monetary reward being offered if 3-6 BDRM HOMES. SUMMER OR Contact x 1549 and leave message Love AW — jersey is in the house. Did found. No questions asked. FALL.FURN. 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Wednesday, April 28, 1999 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Page 17

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.

Paul Chen is a senior Computer Science major from Amherst, New Hampshire. During his four years at Notre Dame, Paul has been very active in a variety of RecSports' activities. As a member of the Boxing Club, Chen was the Bengal Bout Champion in the 1 80 lb. weight class. The Boxing Club also named him "Outstanding First Year Boxer". He also helped lead both his indoor lacrosse team as well as the Sorin IH football team to the championship games this year. And, his IH lacrosse team is still alive in the play-offs. Besides clubs and intramurals, Paul has also participated in fitness classes and the Christmas in April Benefit run. After graduation, he will be moving to San Francisco to begin his career in computer technology.

Recipients receive merchandise from the

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0 N C A A FOOTBALL Bowden enjoys life away from Auburn football Associated Press sports radio show who lives in Toomer’s Corner [after victories] or derogatory" statements about and Auburn, the 43-year-old Auburn. “ I think a lot of people enough?” ’ Auburn or Auburn officials. Bowden figures he was on pace, AUBURN, Ala. are kind of proud he thinks As new coach Tommy There seems little risk of that. with 111 career wins, to eclipse Terry Bowden's house is enough about this town that he’s Tuberville leads the Tigers “We’ll always think of Auburn Bear Bryant’s all-time record of tucked into woods on a hill over­ sticking around. ” toward the 1999 season, Bowden as one of the greatest times of 323 victories. looking a pond. Bowden took over th6 Tigers in is sorting out his professional life. our life,” Bowden said. “Once a “1 was always chasing that His Labradors, Shug and Bear 1993 and won his first 20 games. He hasn’t been idle. He spends school gives you a chance, like Bear Bryant record,” said Bryant, roam the yard and his He also won the Southeastern two or three days a week in Auburn gave me a chance, 1 Bowden, who named his dogs five young children rule the Conference Western Division title Birmingham working with broth­ think you owe them something.” after Bryant and Auburn’s win- home. in 1997. er Steve to kick-start a business Looking back on a career that ningest coach, Ralph “Shug” Even without football, life is But the injury-riddled Tigers and is an avid reader and fisher­ included stops at NAIA Salem Jordan. “All my life 1 was chasing good. started 1-5 last season and man. Of the business, he’ll only College in 1983, Samford in 1987 that. ” Six months after abruptly walk­ Bowden’s job security soon say, “We think it’s going to be ing away from his job as head became an issue. He has said something very valuable for the football coach at Auburn, Auburn athletic director David state of Alabama.” Bowden is sticking around town, House! told him there was little to He also expects to be a college living only a few miles from do to save his job and that pow­ football analyst for a “major net­ Jordan-Hare Stadium, and enjoy­ erful trustee Bobby Lowder was work” next fall. Bowden has spo­ ing it. behind the decision. Both have ken to such coaches-turned-ana- He ignored father Bobby denied the claims. lysts-turned-coaches as Dick 1SAT Bowden’s advice to “get out of Vermeil [St. Louis Rams], Jimmy town." He and his wife, Shyrl, Johnson (Miami Dolphins] and stayed put, kept their five chil­ Lou Holtz [South Carolina], dren in Auburn’s public schools 6 ¥ t h o u g h t h e w as “They all got hungry for it and together coach their daugh­ Classes are starting now! Z GOING TO BE A LAWYER. again,” Bowden said. “ I hope I ters’ softball team. can live without it. 1 was always Shyrl, for a change, is the head I HAVE A FEELING THAT taught, don’t coach football Call today to reserve your seat. coach in the house. AFTER A YEAR ... HE'LL unless you can’t live without it. Sign-up Here, STUDY ANYWHERE! “ 1 am no longer depressed or I’m hoping I’ll fall in love with demoralized like 1 was back in WANT TO GET BACK INTO IT.’ broadcasting.” With over 160 Kaplan Centers to choose from, October and November,” said His father, Florida State’s Bowden, the bust of Bear Bryant coach, said he was surprised you can start a class here and finish over the B o b b y B o w d e n for his 1993 coach of the year when his son went into coaching summer. award on his desk. F l o r i d a S t a t e f o o t b a l l c o a c h in the first place, but expects him “Right now, Shyrl and I are as a n d T e r r y B o w d e n ’s f a t h e r to return to the sideline. excited as we can be about the “ I thought he was going to be a Class starts May 5 future, because there are so lawyer,” Bobby Bowden said. “ 1 many possibilities. And we think Regardless, Bowden left. He have a feeling that after a year, time will erase the bitterness,” he walked away the night before the when all the schools start knock­ said. Tigers played Louisiana Tech. ing on his door, he’ll want to be It’s already faded among “You can debate ad nauseum back into it.” KAPLAN Auburn residents, with whom he why I left, how I left, whose fault Terry Bowden received a set­ mingles at church, on errands it was,” said Bowden, who wound tlement of about $620,000 from and at his kids' school functions. up 47-17-1 in 5 1/2 seasons. Auburn, his base salary of 1 -800-KAP-TEST “I don’t perceive anybody wish­ “I’m very comfortable right $155,000 for the remaining four www.kaplan.com ing he’ll get out of town or think­ now looking back and saying to years on his contract, plus some •LSAT is a registered trademark of the Law School Admission Council. ing badly about him,” said Barry my friends at Auburn, ‘Didn’t we other benefits. But it forbade the Mc.Knight, host of a Montgomery have a good time? Didn’t we roll Bowdens from making “negative 60 YEARS OF BUILDING FUTURES. ONE SUCCESS STORY AT A TIME.

brought to you byeST/S S t f .p m o m Thursday, April 29 10:30 pm Friday, April 30 8:00 & 10:30 pm Saturday, M ay 1 8:00 & 10:30 pm Cushing Auditorium $2 Wednesday, April 28, 1999 The Observer • SPORTS page 19 M ajor League B aseball NFL Floyd leads Marlins past CubsChiefs sign ageless Associated Press Gonzalez hit solo home runs, four hits set 22 times previous­ their first for the Marlins. The ly. Needing a triple to hit for MIAMI homers increased the team the cycle, he doubled into the The woeful Florida Marlins total to 10, matching the top right-field corner in the sev­ QB Warren Moon looked like a much better team individual total in the majors enth inning and singled in a with their best hitter and best by Tampa Bay’s Jose Canseco. run in the eighth. Associated Press 16 games the past two seasons. pitcher back in the lineup. Jorge Fabregas, who began Mike Mussina (3-1) allowed He was benched last year dur­ Slugger Cliff Floyd, making the night batting .175, drove in four runs and nine hits in KANSAS CITY, Mo. ing a six-game losing streak his 1999 debut, and ace Alex three runs with a double and a seven-plus innings, a vast is Warren Moon ready to that led to a 7-9 record and Fernandez came off the dis­ pair of sacrifice flies. Brian improvement over his previous caddy for Elvis Grbac? Or have kept the Chiefs out of the play­ abled list Tuesday to spark an Edmondson (1-1) allowed one outing when he yielded 10 the Kansas City Chiefs guaran­ offs for the second time in three 8-0 victory over the Chicago hit in 3 1-3 innings and hit the earned runs against Tampa teed a quarterback controversy seasons. Cubs. first two doubles of his career, Bay. Mussina has been on the by signing one of the most pro­ Rich Gannon, who played Fernandez pitched four driving in one run. mound in'four of Baltimore's lific passers in NFL history to well when he came in for scoreless innings in his first Fernandez, making only his five wins this season. back up a guy who’s been Grbac, became the favorite of start since April 11. The third start in his comeback The Orioles held a team benched by both injury and most Chiefs fans and many Marlins limited the right-han­ from rotator cuff surgery in meeting before the game, then ineffectiveness the past two players. But he signed a free- der to 69 pitches, and he October 1997, limited Chicago went out and built a 6-0 lead years? agcnt contract with Oakland appeared angry about being to four hits and lowered his after four innings. The Royals “Quarterback controversies when the Raiders offered to removed one inning short of ERA to 1.98. Before the game, closed to 7-4 in the eighth only come when one guy make him their starter. the five innings needed to qual­ manager John Boles said before Mike Timlin got the doesn't do well and the other “Hopefully, 1 can help [Grbac] ify for the victory. Fernandez would be limited to final four outs for his fourth guy does well," the 42-year-old get a little bit better, hopefully 1 Floyd, returning from a 75 pitches. save. Moon said Tuesday after sign­ can push him and take him to spring-training knee injury, Charles Johnson hit his first ing a two-year contract with new heights," said Moon, who began to earn the four-year, Orioles 8, Royals 4 homer with Baltimore, a solo Kansas City. started 10 games for Seattle $19 million contract he signed shot that also accounted for his “ If that doesn’t happen, that’s last year. “ If not, I’ll be there to last winter, lie singled in his B.J. Surhoff had a career- first RBI of the season, and where I step in. But we really take over the slack. That’s basi­ first at-bat and scored on high five hits, including two Albert Belle stole home on the shouldn’t even talk about con­ cally my job.” Kevin Drie s double, then sin­ doubles and a homer, as the front end of a double steal. troversy until it gets to some But he was careful Tuesday gled in the sixth before depart­ Baltimore Orioles beat the Despite the victory, point like that. Right now, he’s to say all the right things. ing for a pinch runner. Kansas City Royals 8-4 Baltimore still owns the worst the guy. 1 think he’s going to “ Elvis is the guy playing from Florida, which has NL’s Tuesday night for only their record in the majors [5-111. grasp the position and take con­ the outset here,” he said. “ In worst record, broke a three- second victory in 10 games. Johnny Damon homcred and trol and go. I’m very confident order for this football team to game losing streak. Surhoff went 5-l'or-5, eclips­ had two RBIs for the Royals, [Grbac] is going to play well." do well, I’ve got to support him Mark Kolsay and Alex ing his previous career-best of who have lost eight of 11. In 15 seasons with Houston. just like everybody else does. Minnesota and Seattle, Moon Believe me, I’ll be behind him has passed for 49,097 yards and answer any question he and 290 touchdowns. Before might have. that, he passed for 21,228 “But if something happens yards and 144 touchdowns in where he’s injured or doesn’t six years with the Edmonton play very well, then I’m there Eskimos of the Canadian and ready to play. That’s just Football League. the role I have and I think it will On Dec. 16, 1990, in Kansas be an easy role fo r me to do City, he passed for 527 yards — because I’ve done it once before 37 yards short of the NFL’s sin­ and I think the guys will gle-game record — in leading respond to that.” Houston past the Chiefs. Meanwhile, the Chiefs Moon spent the past two announced Tuesday they signed years at Seattle as the designat­ veteran linebacker Marvcus ed backup and admits it’s not Patton, 31, to a three-year con­ easy being No. 2. tract as an unrestricted free “ It’s tough. There’s no ques­ agent. Patton spent the past tion it's tough. I’ve been a four seasons with Washington starter all my life and I’ve been — including three as the very successful all my life. But Redskins’ leading tackier — I’m at a point in my career and the preceding five with the where you have to take advan­ Buffalo Bills, playing in 144 Study Day Special tage of whatever there is for straight games. you," he said. An eighth-round draft pick by Order a large or m edium pizza at our regular price, "And this is the best opportu­ the Bills out of UCLA in 1990, nity for me all around. There’s Patton has 972 career tackles and get a second one-topping m edium for only 4$ ! going to be some point in the (659 solo), 14 sacks, 10 inter­ season where I’m going to got ceptions for 46 yards, seven on the field. I just hope it’s not fumble recoveries and 1 1 273-9944 because of an injury or some­ forced fumbles. With thing like that.” Washington in 1998 he had a Grbac, who w ill be 29 when career-high 192 tackles, includ­ Delivery or Carry Out the next season starts, missed ing 134 solo.

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DON PABLO'S 4160 GRAPE ROAD See official rules on auctlons.fairmarket.com for details. 254-9395 No listing necessary to enter. Void where prohibited by law page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, April 28, 1999 Five athletes win 1999 Byron Kanaley awards Observer Staff Report a 3.708 GPA as a Film, television and theatre major. The Faculty Board on Athletics Hall is a two-time All- has announced Mike Brown, American in tennis and holds the Kerry Callahan, Jennifer Hall, all-time Notre Dame record for Phil Murphy and Andy Warford singles wins. She is ranked 56th as winners of the 1999 Byron V. nationally with a 23-4 record on Kanaley Awards. the year. As an accounting The award, considered the major, she has a 3.489 GPA. most prestigious honor for Notre Murphy is a former soccer Dame student-athletes, honors walk-on who went on to become those senior monogram winners a two-year starter and team who have proven to be exem­ MVP. The four-year monogram plary leaders and students. winner was named a first team Brown is an All-American and All-American this year. He has a four-time Big East indoor pole 3.908 GPA and majors in vault champion. He has a 3.456 finance. grade point average and plans to W arford became a regular in Callahan attend dental school. the Irish tennis line-up this year Callahan, a three-year starter and helped the team to a Big Tennis Lacrosse and two-year captain of the East championship playing No. 5 women’s lacrosse team, stands singles in the tournament. A fifth in the nation with 2.13 finance major, he earned a 3.806 assists per game. She has earned GPA. Homes for Rent

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Thursday-Fridav, April 29-30, 4:00 pm. Basilica of the Sacred Heart Attention Seniors: Auditions w ill be held for Senior Last Visit to Grotto and Commencement Mass

Thursday, April 29. 4:00-5:0 pm, Notre Dame Room. LaFortune Student Center Africentric Spirituality: Freshmen Intro Year End Celebration

Sunday. May 2, 4:00 pm. Sorin Hall Chapel Rejoice Black Catholic Mass Celebrant: Rev. D. Reginald Whitt, O.P.

Mondav-Thursdav, May 3-6,103 Hesburgh Library Study Break Days Take a break from exams and studying. Stop by and enjoy donuts and coffee, lemonade or iced tea.

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OFFICE OF CAMPUS MINISTRY Flex Points Program for the Homeless 103 Hesburgh Library 631-7800 Spend the last of your Flex Points on non-perishable food 112 Badin Hall 631-5242 Basilica Offices items, toiletries, etc. at the Huddle Mart. Drop off at Campus 631-8463 Web Page: Ministry: 103 Hesburgh Library or 112 Badin Hall. http://www.nd.edu./~ministry/

/ page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, April 28, 1999

College are the next two teams ups will conclude the regular ■ NHL in the Big East rankings,” said season for the Irish. The Irish Softball Rebecca Eimcn. have already secured a spot in continued from page 28 “They will probably earn a the Big East tournament that Sabres complete berth in the tournament. The will take place May 8 and 9 in determine the final standings fourth spot is still pretty Storrs, Conn. for the Big East tournament. close.” The other three spots are sweep of Senators“Seton Hall and Boston The two conference match­ still undetermined.

Associated Press first-ever modern-day playoff appearance. Unmighty Ducks exit playoffs BUFFALO, N.Y. Buffalo scored twice in the Dominik Hasek made 40 first period and added a goal in Associated Press Holmstrom took the puck off ty for deliberate attempt to saves, Vaclav Varada scored the second. his stick and broke up the injure. Salei sat out with a two goals and the seventh- The Sabres opened the scor­ ANAHEIM, Calif. middle. shoulder injury. ranked Buffalo Sabres com­ ing for the fourth straight The Detroit Red Wings took With Cullen desperately The action was furious in the pleted a surprising playoff game in the series with the their first step toward a third hanging on him, Holmstrom opening period, with the sweep of the No. 2 Ottawa goal by Rasmussen. Wayne consecutive NHL title Tuesday reached with the stick in his teams combining for 30 shots. Senators with a 4-3 victory Primeau skated the puck into night, completing a sweep of right hand, scooted the puck Marty Mclnnis had four as the Tuesday night. the Senators’ zone unmolested the Anaheim Mighty Ducks in to his left and knocked in a Mighty Ducks got off 16 shots Hasek, who recorded a and slapped it on Tugnutt. their first-round playoff series. backhander past sprawling at Osgood. team-record fourth career Varada swatted at the rebound Tomas Holmstrom snapped a goaltender Guy Hebert. Things quieted down consid­ playoff shutout in Sunday's 3-0 before Rasmussen poked it in scoreless tie with his goal at The goal was Holmstrom’s erably in the second period, win, had his shutout streak at 8:29. It was the first career 16:44 of the second period, third of the series and Nicklas with Anaheim managing nine snapped at 144 minutes, 55 playoff goal for Rasmussen. and Chris Osgood stopped 31 Lidstrom, who played shots and the Red Wings seconds on a goal by Jason Varada, assisted by Michael shots as the Red Wings beat sparkling defense throughout seven. York at 6:24 of the second Peca and Dixon Ward, scored Anaheim 3-0 to take the series the four games, chipped in Detroit finished the game period. his first playoff goal just 1:48 in four games. with the assist, his sixth. w ith 38 shots. The three goals against later for a 2-0 lead. Varada Brendan Shanahan and Shanahan gave the Red The Red Wings won 5-3 and Hasek matched the entire cruised the slot and collected a Vyacheslav Kozlov added goals Wings breathing room with his 5-1 in D etro it, then took the number scored against the pass off the boards from Peca, in the third period. third goal of the series at third 4-2 in Anaheim. two-time MVP in the series’ and Varada's shot trickled in Despite playing without 11:51 of the third period, then The Mighty Ducks, who have first three games. Hasek between Tugnutt’s pads at high-scoring left wing Paul Kozlov scored with 5:03 left, made it to the playoffs just allowed six goals on 162 shots 10:17. Kariya, out with a broken foot, his second goal of the playoffs. twice since coming into the in the series. York’s second-period goal and defensemen Stu Crimson Osgood, meanwhile, logged NHL in 1993, also wore swept With less than a minute left, made it 2-1. Daniel Alfredsson and Ruslan Salei, the Mighty the sixth playoff shutout of his by Detroit in 1997. That was fans tossed brooms on the ice left the puck at the top of the Ducks kept it close through the career. in the second round, and three to indicate the sweep. It was left circle for York, whose slap first two periods before the Kariya sustained his injury of the games went into over­ the Sabres’ fourth of a best-of- shot from the middle of the cir­ Red Wings finally took control. when he blocked a shot with time. 7 series and the first time they cle deflected in off Hasek’s Holmstrom scored 24 sec­ his right foot in Game 3 on Kariya had one goal and completed a best-of-7 sweep at onds into a power play, with Sunday. three assists in the first three home since they ousted Boston Buffalo went up 3-1 three Marty Mclnnis off for slashing. Crimson was suspended for games of the series this year. in 1993. minutes later on the second Anaheim’s Matt Cullen, just one game checking Kris He was third in the NHL in Erik Rasmussen and Alexei goal by Varada, who easily past the blue line in the Draper into the glass from points w ith 101 and th ird in Zhitnik also scored for Buffalo. tapped in Ward’s pass. Mighty Ducks’ end, had diffi­ behind in Game Three, draw­ assists with 62 during the reg­ Shawn McEachorn and Nelson it was only the second career culty controlling a pass and ing a five-minute match penal­ ular season. Emerson scored Ottawa’s multi-goal game for Varada. other games. who scored one goal in each of The Sabres once again the Sabres’ three playoff series smothered Ottawa’s leading last year. scorer Alexei Yashin, who fin­ McEachern’s second playoff ished the series with no goals goal — Ottawa’s first even- Observer Sports thanks or assists but totaled a team- strength goal of the series — high five penalties. The Sabres' made it 3-2 midway through winning goal, on a slap shot the second. Zhitnik put the Kathleen Lopez for her from the blue line by dofense- Sabres up 4-2. man Zhitnik, came with Yashin All five regular-season in the box for elbowing in the games between the teams third period. went into overtime this season, years of hard work. Ottawa goaltender Ron with the Senators winning 3-2 Tugnutt, who gave up two on Dec. 30 in Buffalo and the goals on 15 shots in the first other four ending in ties. The game of the series and hadn’t Sabres won the second game played since, allowed two goals of the series in double over­ on 11 shots in the first period time before winning Game 3 and finished with 22 saves. easily. The Senators lost in overtime The Sabres played Game 4 ^fjadespeare- to the Sabres in the seventh without leading scorer game of the 1997 conference Miroslav Satan, who injured quarterfinals when Derek his foot in the second game 3n- Plante’s shot from the blue line when he was struck by a shot tore through Tugnutt’s glove, by Sabres defenseman Richard eliminating Ottawa from its Smehlik. ^crformance”

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60 YEARS OF BUILDING FUTURES. ONE SUCCESS STORY AT A TIME. Wednesday, April 28, 1999 The Observer • SPORTS page 23

M ajor League B aseball Small market fans plan protest Three Irish athletes Associated Press ______who founded the team and lav­ then line up early to buy seats ished money on it. The Royals, in the left field general admis­ named All-Americans KANSAS CITY, Mo. whose payroll is down to sion section. Wearing T-shirts that read around $24 million, were 0-10 “We're hopeful we'll have Special to The Observer 19-14-5 record. He recorded “share the wealth" and turning last season against a Yankees left field all to ourselves," a school-record 2.58 goals their backs every time the visi­ team with a payroll of more Kietzman said. Men’s soccer defenseman against average and his .899 tors bat, baseball fans are plan­ The T-shirts will have “We Phil Murphy, hockey goalie save percentage this season Forrest Karr and women’s is the third best in school ning a protest Friday when the "e a r e n o t t h e r e love the Royals “on the front rich New York Yankees play and “ Share the wealth" on the soccer player Jenny Streiffer history. Karr's 2.92 career cash-strapped Kansas City. ‘w :TO BASH THE back. Every time the Yankees were selected Academic All- goals against average and Americans for the 1999 .888 career save percentage Organized by radio station Y a n k ee s . T h ese p eo ple come to bat, group members KC IT. the protest is aimed at plan to turn their backs to the GTE/CoSIDA Fall/Winter At- are the best in the program’s ARE PASSIONATE ABOUT bringing attention to the grow­ field. After the third inning, Large Program. history. ing disparity throughout major BASEBALL.’ they’ll all get up and tape skele­ Murphy and Karr, named The Irish goalie finished league baseball between small- tons to their seats with signs for the first time in their the regular season ranked and big-market teams and urg­ that say, “Small markets are careers, copped first-team third in the Central ing owners to agree to revenue- K e v in K ie t z m a n dying." and second-team honors, Collegiate Hockey sharing. KC TE SPORTS DIRECTOR Then they plan to walk out of respectively, while Streiffer, Association with a 2.27 Kevin Kietzman, sports direc­ the stadium, cross Interstate 70 a first-team honoree in 1998 goals-against average in con­ tor for the station, said about than $65 million. to the Adams Mark Hotel and was a second team selection ference games. Karr was the 3,000 people had picked up Kietzman said the Yankees watch the rest of the game on this year. The trio becomes only CCHA goaltender to their T-shirts by Tuesday morn­ w ill make around $500,000 in television. the first three Irish student- start every game for his ing and promised to take part. radio and television rights fees The Royals are not involved athletes for the 1998-99 team during the regular sea­ “We plan to fill up the entire for Friday’s game while the in the protest. school year to earn son while logging 95 percent left-field general admission sec­ Royals get around $25,000. “Our position is we’re not Academic All-America acco­ of the team’s minutes. His tion," said Kietzman, who got “We are not there to bash endorsing it and we’re not lades. season highlights included the idea from people who call the Yankees," said Kietzman. against it,” said Mike Levy, vice Murphy, recently named earning two CCHA “ defensive in to his daily sports-talk show. “These people are passionate president for marketing and one of five senior recipients player of the week” awards The disparity between small- about baseball. They want to communications. “We just want for the prestigious Kanaley while posting a 4-4-3 record and large-market teams has protect baseball.” to make sure everyone is safe. Award, is a two-time hon­ versus teams ranked in the become acute in Kansas City The group plans to wave dol­ We’ll be prepared for additional oree of the Notre Dame national top 10. since the death in 1993 of lar bills at the Yankees players people in that general admis­ National Monogram Club K arr also is the first Notre Iiwing Kauffman, the billionaire as they walk into the stadium, sions area." MVP. A four-year letterwin- Dame goaltender to post two ner and two-year starter, he solo shutouts in the same owns a 3.908 grade point season and allowed three or SENIORS. ..SENIORS.. .SEW/CRS . .SENIORS, . . SENIORS, , .SENIORS. average and will graduate in fewer goals in 19 of his final ■ S po r ts B riefs May with a degree in finance 21 outings. from the College of Business Streiffer has a 3.46 grade Administration. point average and is enrolled The Michiana Soccer 6 A member of the Dean’s in the College of Arts and Association is now taking List all seven semesters he Letters with a triple major in 001 % TO A NEU' C IO '? player registrations for this has been at Notre Dame, he biology, anthropology and summer’s adult co-ed soccer CAREER i riACEHCVr SERVICES CAI. N E tr VCM becomes the third Irish philosophy. Last season, league. All players over 18 men’s soccer player to gar­ Streiffer helped Notre Dame n u o o th e r u,v. oraps going to m e sane are encouraged to register ner Academic All-America win its fourth consecutive by May 3. The season will CITV. honors — Chris Dean was a Big East championship and start May 20 and end August second-team honoree in qualify for the NCAA champi­ 5. The cost is $65 for new STOP RV AW SIGN IIP UtMI 1995 and Ryan Turners was onship for the sixth straight players and $50 for return­ a third-team selection in year as the Irish advanced to ing players. Call 233-6080 1998. the quarterfinals and fin­ ex. 301 fo r m ore in fo rm a ­ Murphy started all 18 1 tion. To receive an applica­ ished as the fourth-ranked 8 games for the Irish on team in the country. R tion, leave a name and mail­ defense and was the team’s During the 1998 season, ing address at the listed top marking back as ho the. Iris h fo rw a rd becam e (/> phone number. $ anchored a defense that just the eighth player in allowed just 20 goals and NCAA women’s soccer histo­ 1 recorded five shutouts. One ry to score at least 50 goals U n io n s . . SENIORS .SENIORS,..SENIORS. SENIORS, , .SENIORS, of team’s co-captains on a and record at least 50 assists squad which finished with a in a career. In 74 games she 9-3-8 record in ’98, he was a has played, Streiffer scored starter for the Irish in each 51 goals and dished off 56 of his last two seasons. assists for 156 career points. LAST Karr owns a 3.73 grade Streiffer’s selection marks point average as a finance the fourth consecutive year major in the College of the Notre Dame women’s Business and is a six-time soccer team has placed a CHANCE Dean’s List honoree. His player on the GTE/CoSIDA appearance on the fall and Academic All-America list. winter at-large team marks Jen Re no la and Amy the third consecutive year an VanLaecke were second- TO PICK UP Irish hockey player has team selections in 1995, and claimed Academic All- then both earned first-team America honors. honors as seniors ii. 1996 Karr started all 38 games with Renola being voted dome YOUR 1999 for Notre Dame as the Irish Academic All-American of finished the campaign with a the Year. YEARBOOK Observer Sports Forget to pick up your Dome???? wishes you a * Come to Room 108 LaFortune * safe summer. scrags®, Thurs. and Fri. April 29 & 30 Tiappy21 st Thurs. and Fri. May 6 & 7 go O ur Systems tyHpnager. (J o w ,

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Emily S. Block Julie E. Metro B.A., HR Management/CAPP B.S., Science-Business Chicago Chicago

Sergio DeHoyos S. Janine Murphy B.A., Government/CAPP B.B.A., HR Management Chicago Chicago

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Andersen Visit our Web site at www.ac.com A Consulting Wednesday, April 28, 1999 The Observer • SPO R TS page 25

■ W omen 's Lacrosse Third season ends with win, optimism for 2000

By GENE BRTALIK streak, took on the Crimson. ers for the Irish was Kathryn loose two starters,” classmates. Sports Writer Notre Dame scored early, pick­ Lam. Lam who plays defense O’Shaughnessy added. “Kerry “ We are ready to step in and ing up the first two goals of the on the team exploded for four is very consistent, and Megan be the leaders o f this team ,” As the clock ran down and game, but Harvard answered goals and an assist against was a good leader on the she said. “ Next year is like all the horn sounded on Saturday, with three consecutive goals. Columbia. defensive end.” the other years — a growing the Notre Dame women’s Kerry Callahan tied the score “If there was one game we Callahan graduates holding year for the program. Totally lacrosse team knew that this up at three. wanted to win, it was the record for consecutive different things will be brought season was just a stepping Harvard then used back-to- Columbia,” said Coyne. “It is games with a goal at 29 and on to us, and if we hang on we stone Cor the greatness that is back goals to lake the lead always good to beat someone scored in 36 of her 37 career can get better and better and to come to this program. before trading goals with the we focused on defeating this games. She w ill end the season possibly be ranked.” Firstly, they won their last Irish to enter the half leading, year.” among the leaders in points Callahan and Coyne agreed. game, enabling them to a 8-5. The final horn signaled per game and assists per “The current sophomores record ninth win on the sea­ The Crimson outscored the something else besides the end game. have two years now to be team son. Secondly, their leading Irish in the second half 7-5 of the game on Saturday; it Callahan brought the whole leaders, this is their opportuni­ goal scorer Lael and won the game 15-10, signaled the end of the careers package to the field, when she ty to take advantage and O’ghaughnessy finished her dropping the Irish to 8-6 on of both Callahan and Megan wasn’t scoring, she was direct­ accomplish a lot for the pro­ sophomore season with 50 the year. Schmitt. The only upperclass­ ing the troops on the field and gram,” Callahan said. “Next goals — the most by an Irish “Harvard was a good team men led the team by improving d istrib u tin g crisp passes. She year could be the breakout player. Finally, the team found and I thought we were pre­ th e ir games and se rvin g as closed the season with 32 year for the program because out that it could play with the pared, but we just didn’t score mentors to the sophomores goals and 35 assists for a total we have already taken the upper-echelon teams of in transition,” Coyne said, and freshmen. of 67 points. steps to prove we can compete. women’s lacrosse, because as “They were the most aggres­ “Kerry and Megan did an Schmitt, on the other hand, We were on the brink of beat­ coach Tracy Coyne said, sive team we have played and outstanding job this year as was known for her defensive ing those ranked teams and “When we are focused, we can it prevented us from going to they each were on an opposite prowess. On the field, Schmitt next year we can do it.” play with anybody.” goal.” end of the field,” Coyne said, taught the younger players “This is just another stage in This past weekend, the team The team was back in action “Callahan was a very balanced around her how to mark their our program and the sopho­ traveled to Harvard to lake on Saturday against the Columbia player this year. She had good man and covered the net for mores are ready to lead,” Ivy League opponents Harvard Lions. The Irish played hard in vision but could also take it to goalie Carrie Marshall when added Coyne. “They were the and Columbia. Although the a tight half to lead 4-3 at half- goal. We were very happy with Marshall stepped out to make first recruiting class and have team failed to pick up two time. A 9-2 scoring spree in Megan’s play. Often times her a save. made a commitment to the wins, Coyne was pleased with the last 30 minutes of the big stop on the defensive end With Schmitt and Callahan program to make it nationally the weekend. game resulted in a 13-5 win would result in a goal for us on graduating, leadership respon­ respected. The girls love it On Friday, the Irish, hoping and improved Notre Dame’s the other end.” sibilities fall on the shoulders here and are all good role to end their three-game losing record to 9-6. Leading all scor­ “Definitely hurts when you of O’Shaughncssy and her models.”

Notre Dame Council on International Business Development CONGRATULATES Summer 1999 Interns Nicole Murphy Credit Suisse Regina Wakerly Credit Suisse Kristin Waller Bank of Ireland - Belfast b u r g e burger ING Tim Noonan H.J. Heinz Danelle Adams Waterford Crystal Sara Vance Waterford Crystal Joe Ribando Bank of Ireland - Dublin Jessica Harstern Bank of Ireland - Dublin Meagan Burton Alex Atwood I A W bo/?/)er V /Z/zt \ j tv// I w Big K/ng W/Zz/r Mutl Jane Sarson First Financial Jaclyn Brickman ABB $2.99 Adrian Wilkerson Estonia A&C Conor Murphy Student Union-Belfast M a tt Budde Honeyw ell Scott Giuliani Bank o f Estonia Matt Griffith Estonia A & C Belmarie Estevez Baxter Steve Brunson Estonia Inv. Agency

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MEN S LACROSSE M a jo r Lea g u e B a s e b a l l Dusseau earns league honorsSchmidt guns down

Special toThe Observer

Chris Dusseau, who scored a Braves, Bucs win 5-3 career-high six goals in lead­ Associated Press Perez was replaced by Rudy ing the 13th-ranked Notre Seanez, who promptly gave up Dame men’s lacrosse team to a ATLANTA consecutive run-scoring singles Pittsburgh’s Jason Schmidt 9-7 victory at Massachusetts to Kevin Young and Jason on Saturday was named the pitched seven solid innings and Kendall to put the Pirates Great Western Lacrosse beat his former team when the ahead. Pirates scored three runs in the League player of the week for Mike Williams pitched the eighth, rallying for a 5-3 victory the second time this season. ninth for his third save as over the Atlanta Braves on It is the fourth time this sea­ Pittsburgh broke a four-game Tuesday night. son that an Irish player has losing streak. Schmidt (3-1), who was 1-3 earned the honor. Perez was in line to pick up with a 6.30 ERA against the Dusseau, who also was his first major league win when Braves since they dealt him to named the league’s player of he took a 3-1 lead to seventh. Pittsburgh three years ago, the week following Notre But the Pirates cut the mar gig allowed six hits and three runs, Dame’s win over llobart in late in half when Kevin Young dou­ then got credit for the win March, tied the school mark bled and scored on Ed when his teammates came for most goals scored by an Sprague’s sacrifice fly. through at the plate. Irish player in a road contest. The Braves broke a 1-1 tie Mike Benjamin led off the He scored Notre Dame’s first with two runs in the sixth. eighth with a walk against four goals of the contest as the Three straight singles to begin Odalis Perez [0-1], stole second Irish beat the Minutemen for the inning culminated with and scored the tying run when the first time in five outings. Chipper Jones’ run-scoring hit pinch-hitter Keith Osik, batting The senior co-captain leads up the middle. for Schmidt, singled up the the team in goals scored with The Pirates had a chance to The Observer/Jeff Hsu middle. 29, tying his single-season get out of the inning after Brian Senior Irish co-captain Chris Dusseau has scored 11 goals in his last Osik was thrown out trying to carecr-highs during his fresh­ two games against Army and Massachusetts. Jordan Hied out to left. But go to second and Perez struck man and sophomore seasons. third baseman Sprague squan­ four campaign, and his 111 list. He is tied for eighth in out Adrian Brown. But the Dusseau has led Notre Dame dered an almost certain double goals places him third on the career scoring with 122 career young left-hander couldn’t get in goals scored in each of his play when he made an errant all-time career goals scored points. the th ird out as Pat Meares throw to second, the ball sailing punched a single to right and into right field while Bret mNBA Brian Giles walked. Boone scored. Payton scores 30, Seattle winsAs /cu Wish’Tmperts Associated Press 86-83 and Dale Ellis of the footer and Malone missed a 3- Sonics missed two free throw point attempt in the final sec­ Stiver Rings foots of Jewelry SEATTLE attempts with 20 seconds on onds. Gary Payton scored 30 points the clock. Payton, who was 2-for-ll in Stiver Toe Rings foots of Accessories and the Seattle SuperSonics Bryon Russell of the Jazz Utah on Sunday, shot 10-for-20 Sarongs from Ball Incense moved into a tie with idle made two free throws with 16 from the field and 8-for-l 0 Minnesota for the eighth — seconds left after being fouled from the free throw line Itiaston Necklaces ...anti ranch more and final — playoff spot in the by Don MacLean to cut Tuesday. He also had eight Direct Importers! Western Conference with a 90- Seattle’s lead to 86-85. But assists and foul steals — and a Incredible Prices! 85 victory over the Utah Jazz Schrempf, after being fouled by temper tantrum. on Tuesday night. Russell, made two free throws Payton’s volatile display The Timberwolves own the w ith 15 seconds to go. helped the Jazz cut their deficit Proceeds help fund the education of 4 Guatemalan children. tiebreaker with Seattle because Schrempf added two free from 18 points — 41-23 — to they won two out of three from throws with 9.6 seconds left eight before MacLean drove Donations Welcome! the Sonics this season. after again being fouled by the key and made a five-foot Detlef Schrempf hit four cru­ Russell. shot at the buzzer to give LaFcrfnne Kccm 108 (near phenes) cial free throws for the Sonics The Sonics, with five games Seattle a 45-35 lead at half- over the final 15 seconds. remaining, improved its record time. MAy 3 -8 FROM 10-5 PM Payton bounced back after to 22-23, the same as the scoring five points in a 17-point Timberwolves. Seattle is at defeat in Salt Lake City on Portland and Minnesota is at Sunday. The Jazz, playing their home against Phoenix on third game in as many days, Wednesday night lost their second in a row. Sacramento, the No. 7 team Karl Malone scored nine of in the Western Conference his 29 points in the fourth playoff race, beat San Antonio H D IF aUMIMW? quarter, but Utah could not 104-100 Tuesday night to even quite catch up after Seattle its record at 23-23. went up by 19 points after one Schrempf and Horsey quarter and Led by 24 twice in Hawkins each added 18 points the second quarter. for the Sonics. Malone’s layup with 21 sec­ John Stockton, who had 18 onds to go cut Seattle’s lead to points for Utah, missed a 17- —e— SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE NOTRE DAME, IN END Of THE

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SLURRED SPEECH DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST I W4A/T To b o WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1999 SortETH/A/G blFFEREJ/T CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS some apologies OOOO DAY: lav l.cno. Ann-Margrel, Sad VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Decep­ Fok AIV LAST COMIC- dam 11usscin, M ania Strassmnn tion concerning friends or children Happy Birthday: Nothing will w ill cause major turm oil for vou. Do stand in your wav if vou start the ball not lend or borrow money or posses­ rolling. You have what it takes to sions. Memberships w ill cost vou make things happen, so don't just dearly. OOO dream about your desires. Co alter L IB R A (Sept. 23-O rt. 22): Petty them You have the energy and the ego problems will lead to arguments enthusiasm to face any challenge and isolation. Financial speculation head-on and to acquire the success w ith fam ily members or close friends that beckons you. This can be an should not be considered. 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You may want to look into V not agree with your point of view. long-term investments OOOO 3 i a m i r ig h t * You are likely to get an earful about CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): your own shortcomings. OOO Try to be understanding and don’t GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Don't judge others too quickly. You'll be get involved in other people's person­ confused regarding your present rela­ al or financial matters. Concentrate on tionship. It's time to take a look at your own problems first. Children your future and determine what your may need your help. Do whatever intentions are OO vou can to make things easier for AQ U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Put them OOOOO your efforts into your work. You can C ANCER (June 21-July 22): You get ahead if you initiate your creative have to let your mate know exactly ideas in ways that w ill increase your m m how you feel. Voice your complaints productivity. 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You strive to obtain the harmony YOU HOW TO BE that w ill make you happy and will not tolerate those who are continually stir­ ring up trouble LESS PERFECT. I CALL IT THE INTRAPRENEUR- ■ Of Interest IAL SPIRIT. The Notre Dame Symphony Orchestra will present L its Spring Concert Thursday at 8 p.m. in Washington Hall. The concert features two winners of the 1998-99 Music Department Concerto Competition, Andrew CROSSWORD Jones and Jacqueline Schmidt. Stravinsky’s Suite from “The Firebird" will also be featured. The concert is ACROSS 34 “ With a 66 Raison d ' ------1 5 i 4 7 8 T1 13 free and open to the public. Please call 631-6201 for View" 6 7 Numbskull s * 1 16 i Airline founded 16 35 Whe re cold cuts 68 Blast from the 14 more information. in 1927 are cut past 1 Teach in the Inner City workshop: Non-enducation (7 19 e Garden 36 “This fair!" 69 Drifts off majors interested in working with kids in the inner- smoother 40 Popular 70 Leave be 21 city should come to this workshop today at 4 p.m. in io Bygone Mideast basketball shoe 71 Thugs Debartolo 116. leader I 43 Midleg point 22 23 26 27 Seniors planning post-graduate service work are 14 D-Day beach 44 Rudely abrupt I invited to sign up for the Senior Volunteer Send-off. 30 31 32 33 15 “ Make it quick!" 45 Escape DOWN 28 29 The send-off will be held the Saturday after gradua­ 16 Showed up detection of 1 Not neg. tion at 10 a.m. in Washington Hall. Please sign up in 34 . 36 37 38 39 17 "Look who just 46 Expire 2 Sound booster 1 the Center for Social Concerns this week. 47 Eagle's home showed up!" 3 Highland 40 41 42 Graduate Student Union needs a graduate student 20 Uncle of rice 48 Pitcher Hideo negative to coordinate GSU Orientation events from August 21- Nom o's 43 44 45 fame 4 Captain of the 28. Please call Jo Blacketor at 631-6963 or e-mail birthplace 21 Court game Pequod [email protected] 52 Popular oil 46 47 5 Provide (for), in Graduate Student Paul Thornock will present a solo 22 Cluckhead additive a schedule 50 51 52 53 54 organ recital today at 8:15 p.m. in the Basilica of the 25 Marooned 54 “Spy vs. Spy " 48 49 motorist's need magazine 6 “A Yank in the Sacred Heart. The program will include works by " (1941 war 55 56 57 58 59 60 27 Scouting job 55 Intern in the Buxtehude. Howells, Bach and Vierne. The recital is film) 2 8 Gras news 62 63 64 65 free and open to the public. Please call 631-6201 for 7 Regarding 61 30 Perpendicular to 59 Spooky sighting more information. 8 Actress Madeline the keel 61 Rutgers, e.g. 66 68 Graduate Student Tao-Wen Annie Cheng will pre­ 9 Fencer's blade " sent a solo cello recital today at 3 p.m. in the 10 Public row 69 Annenberg Auditorium of the Snite Museum of Art. 11 Ruinous 1 " 1 " Graduate student Juan Li will accompany on the piano ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Puzzle by Brendan EmmettQuigley damage and freshman Andrew Jones will accompany on the 58 Cry of pain A C T E L 1 A R M E L T s 12 Protein building 32 Delights 49 Brawl violin. The program will include works by Chopin, M A 1 L u R G E 1 D E A L block 33 Do poorly 50 0 . Henry, in the 60 1993 peace Tchaikovsky and Martinu. The recital is free and open N 1 E B Y literary world accord city A S T 1 C O O L 13 Her face 36 Castaway's spot to the public. Please call 631-6201 for more inform a­ S T A N D 1 N G O R D E R s launched a 51 Toys with tails 62 November tion. 3 7 ------und Drang honoree S E N O R A w 1 E thousand ships 53 Wed. preceder Study Break with the Leprechaun in the Notre 38 Gymnast 63 Joining words R U N N 1 N G W A T E R 18 Lennon's lady 56 Brewski Dame room of LaFortune is this Friday from 12 p.m. to Comaneci 64 Food container B U D B O A S A s T H M A 19 Quad building 57 Shoelace 1:30 p.m. Free food will be available. 1 T E M B 1 N T E M P 22 Impact sound 39 In a corner problem 65 “Right" D A M A S K N O A H M A T 23 Baseball's Hank 41 Com pany with a dog in its logo S H O O T I N G S T A R 24 Lying facedown Answers to any three clues in this puzzle L A T R A 1 L S 42 Quaint The Observer congratulates all A 26 Crumples into a are available by touch-tone phone: E L children's game F Y N G S Q U 1 R R tiny ball 1 -900-420-5656 (95e per minute). A G O its senior staff members on A L 1 E N ■ s T U N I 1 29 Peacenik 46 Shady route Annual subscriptions are available for the N U T D A N T E A L E E T 31 A round at the 48 Sportscaster best of Sunday crosswords from the last their graduations. O N A 1 R T O S s Y 1 P S tavern, say Merlin 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. Baseball Softball vs. Chicago State vs. St. John fs April 28 3:45pm Saturday, May 1 vs. Oakland (MI) 11:00am (2) April 30 4:00pm © vs. Seton Hall vs. Oakland (MI) Sunday, May 2 May I 12:00pm (2) 11:00am (2) Honored Athletes

■ Five Irish athletes win the prestigious Byron Kanaley award. Sp o r ts p . 2 0 page 28 O bserver Wednesday, A pril 28, 1999

BASEBALL Irish put out Flames 3-1 in rain-shortened victory McKeown shuts spanning 14 and 2/3 innings. Illinois Chicago (10-24) sur­ rendered an unearned run in down UIC the first inning and then tried to rally in the fifth, plating offense in five one run before the game was suspended prior to the bottom Special to The Observer of the inning. Junior right­ hander Brad Goebbert (0-3) Senior left-hander Chris took the loss, allowing three McKeown tossed five solid runs on seven hits and one innings while little-used walk over four innings. freshman designated hitter The Irish opened the scoring Ken M eye r with a run in the first. delivered the Freshman center fielder Steve decisive hit, I Stanley reached after his as N o tre leadoff groundball scooted Dame under the glove of first base­ downed vis­ man Jason Hughes. Freshman iting Illinois- catcher Paul O’Toole then Chicago, 3- sent a single to center field, 1, in a rain- with Stanley scooting to third s h o r te n e d M cKeow n base, before junior second game baseman Alec Porzel deliv­ Tuesday night. ered a first-pitch single up the The Irish home game was middle. halted in the bottom of the Notre Dame added two runs fifth inning due to a steady in the fourth, sparked by con­ downpour and was ruled an secutive infield singles to the official game at 9:10 p.m. second baseman by junior Notre Dame (33-10) leftfielder Matt Nussbaum and improved to 18-2 at home junior first baseman Jeff while continuing to win the Felker. The runners then close games. The Irish are 15- moved up on Goebbert’s one- 3 in games decided by 1-2 out wild pitch before Meyer runs this season, including delivered a full-count, two- wins in each of their last 14 run single up the middle. close decisions. The Irish Meyer-who also doubled earli­ have won eight one-run er in the game-was making games this season, in addition just his second start of the to seven by two runs, nine by season, with one hit in nine three runs, five by four runs previous at-bats. and just four by five-plus The Flames averted the runs. shutout in the fifth. Sean McKeown (3-1) lowered his McNichols drew a leadoff season ERA to 3.93, allow ing walk and beat an attempted one run on three hits and one pickoff play by sliding safely walk over the five innings, into second base. Pete Lotus with three strikeouts and six followedwith a single to left The Observer/Jeff Hsu groundouts. The veteran lefty field and Eric Duke plated the has allowed just two earned Leftfielder Matt Nussbaum’s infield single in the fourth inning of last night’s victory over Illinois-Chicago run with a groundoul to third sparked the decesive two-run inning. runs in his last four outings, base.

0 M E N 'S GOLF ■ S o ftball Team shoots record 866ND falls to IUPUI in 11 By GENE BRTALIK total of 214 and tied Kent for 15th Sports W riter place. By MATT OLIVA into extra innings. Senior Brad Hardin followed behind .Spons Wtitci______Two innings later, Fultz singled, Locked in a battle for the team’s Kent and Vernon on the third day, stole second again and advanced to first NCAA tournament bid since shooting a 1 over 71 for a three-day The Irish lost their second game in third on a wild pitch by Irish pitcher 1966, the men’s golf team shot a team total of 218 — two strokes ahead of 11 innings this week, dropping a 2-1 Jennifer Sharron. She eventually record 866 at the Kent Intercollegiate teammate Jeff Connell. decision to the visiting Jaguars of scored on another wild pitch by only to finish seventh. Remarkably the team did not use a IUPUI. Sharron to give IUPUI a 2-1 lead head­ The 866 is the best score under 75 for the three rounds The Jaguars scored on a bases- ing into the bottom of the 11th inning. 54-hole score for the and its lowest individual score on the loaded wild pitch in the top of the 11th The Irish had a chance to tie the Notre Dame golf team third day was a 73. Kent and inning at Ivy field to defeat Notre game at two in the 11th. Jar rah since play was shifted Vernon’s three-round total of 214 was Dame. IUPUI improves to 23-20 on Myers was able to reach second with to stroke play in 1966. the third best 54-hole score in Irish the season, and the Irish drop to 34- only one out. A fly out to center field The Irish entered the history in relation to score. It is only 18. advanced her to third, but the final day in ninth five strokes behind Connell’s 209 last The two teams played a scoreless Jaguars’ Fultz struck out Rebecca place, trailing first- spring at the Marshall Invitation and duel until the ninth inning of the Eimcn to stop the Irish threat and win place Kent by 12 Kent two strokes behind his 212 earlier this game. The Jaguars got on the board the game. strokes. On the last spring at the Kentucky Invitational. first when Megan Fultz reached on an Sharron went the entire game for day, they pulled together to make a Overall the team led the tournament error and then stole second base. the Irish, as did the Jaguars’ Fultz. run at a first-place finish. with 36 birdies, while Willie Kent was Catcher Adrienne Hendrick then dou­ Sharron allowed only four hits and Despite shooting a four over 284, second overall with 10 birdies over bled, scoring Fultz from second to give struck out 12 in the losing cause. Her the Irish only managed to move up the three rounds. IUPUI the one run lead. record now drops to 14-8 on the sea­ two spots and ended the day in sev­ Kent now leads the team in spring The Irish countered with two outs in son. enth place. average and overall average with a the bottom half of the ninth inning, The next game for the Irish is a dou­ Leading the charge for the Irish was 74.24 and a 74.57 while Hardin trails when, after fouling off three consecu­ bleheader against St. John’s on senior Willie Kent who carded a 70 Kent with a 74.29 and 74.57. These tive pitches, Kathleen Hoag drove a 1- Saturday. They also will host Scton only to be matched for the third two seniors lead the team into its final 2 pitch for a double. The double Hall on Sunday, in a game that could straight round by teammate Todd regular season meet May 8 and 9 at scored Sarah Kirkman from second Vernon who recorded a three day the Michigan Invitational. base and advanced the game further see SOFTBALL / page 22

Softball vs. Seton Hall (DH) M vs. Harvard SPORTS Sunday, 11 a.m. Saturday, 2 p.m. Track and Field m Big East Champioships ATA at Villanova Baseball vs. Chicago State Tennis vs. Hope College Saturday-Sunday GLANCE m Today, 3:45 p.m. £ Today, 3 p.m.