L isteh l.J\p ... The Debate Continues Wednesday • Check out music reviews of current • The Yale Daily News and a letter to the editor albums by TLC. Nas, Curtis Mayfield and evaluate the refugee position in Kosovo and its world more. wide implications. APRIL 21, Scene ·1 0-11 Viewpoint • 8-9 1999 THE
The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOLXXXII N0.127 WWW. ND.EDU/-OBSERVER 'Trench coat mafia' open fire at school saw us and tlwn lw startPd shoot Tragedy at ing at us. Then a guy in a whitl\ T LITTLETON. Colo. shirt thrnw two hand grPnadPs on Columbine High School Two young men in fatigues and the roof. We hit tht\ ground and black trench coats attacknd stu then we started running." In the nation's latest deadly school dents with guns and nxplosivns in a Many studonts divnd to tlw floors shoottng, three young men opened suicidn mission at a suburban and sprintml for tlw 1\Xits. Downs ltre at a suburban Denver high Donvm· high school Tuesday, and school Tuesday, and police say 25 Gym of students hid in classrooms people may have been killed. A look tho sheri!l' said 25 poop In may have bnfore escaping with llw lu~lp of at the shooting scene based on bnon killml. poliee in an arnHlrPd l'ar. Otlwrs eyewttness reports: The gunmen were found dead in Main were trapped for hours while UPPER Office the library. SWAT tt~ams searclwd for llw gun LEVEL Snveral studonts said thn killers men. LOWER -bnlinvnd to be former students at At one point. a bloodied young LEVEL Columbine High School -were man dangled from a SPcond-lloor gunning for minoritins and alh window, his right arm limp, and lntns. was !wiped down by two SWAT Auditorium The gunmnn wern found dead team members. llis condition was with dnvices on them that authori not imnwdiately known. tins said could be bombs. The sherifT said 25 JWople may "It appears to be a suidde mis havn !wen killed. studPnts and sion," Sheriff John Stone said. teachers alikn. But by early At lnast 20 people were wound evnning, oflkers had yet to remove eel at the 11::~0 a.m. attack. Shots any bodies beeausn of tlw danger Student I entrance rieodwted off lockers as the gun of oxplosives and llw neml to pn~ men opened f'iro with what stu SI~t'VI~ Pvidence. FBI agPnts and [] Gunfire errupts in E] Two gunmen fJ Gunmen rJ Both shooters· IJ Police find the two dents said w1~re automatic: polien SWAT teams slowly madn parking lot as enter the cafeteria proceed fire at suspects dead in wnapons. One girl was shot nine thnir way through thn building. gunmen and begin firing at upstairs to students. the library timns in the chest. A third young man was lnd away approach students. library. wearing devices "At lirst we thought it was lire from tlw school in handcuffs morn building. that could be works, then wo saw tlwm shoot bombs. Assoctated ing," said Jake Aponara. 1 (J. "lie see SHOOTING I page 4 Praise dominates at Holtz shares steps to success
By ANNE MARIE MATTINGLY community 1~xhibit this dnsirP 'roast' for Hesburgh Associate News Editor to win, h(~ said. "That's what NotrP Damn's By DEREK BETCIIER pnopln havn b1~nn a littln too There are seven primary all about ... I've twvnr seen a ~<'tllor Sr •.tl'WI'iter nasy on mn," llesburgh qualitins that 1:omprise a happy school with a passion to nxcPI rmnarkml at tlw ev1ming's 1~nd. and sueenssful pnrson, said Lou in t)verything tlwy do," said 1\ slar-l'iliPd stage of digni "Tiwn~·s IHwn a littln gilding lloltz. f'ormor Notre Dame foot lloltz. "EVI\rything that Notre taries camP to llw Joyce CPntm· going on tonight. It may not be ball eoach, in a lecture Tuesday. llarnn dons is a total commit TuPsday night to toast Notn~ trun. but it surn sounds good." "My philosophy is very, very ment to excPlloncn, acadnrn Ilanu• 's prl's id I' nt e nw r i tus. With a :·W-ynar carnor in tho simple, and basically covers ieally. athlt~til'.ally, 1Wstlwtical I· a I h P r nntnrtainmont. industry that fol seven simple points," he said in ly." T It I' o d o r e lowod his Notre Damn gradua front of' a packml crowd, com But tlw path to stu:eess is II Pshurgh. tion, talk show host Philbin was prism! mostly of students. "The full of obstarlns, and to whiiP rais wnll suitnd to partieipato in the first otw is the most important bncomo sucePssful a pPrson i n g 111 o rw y nvnnt. choice you make overy day. It's must overeonw thnst~. said for South "I wantt~d to stand horn and the attitude you have." lloltz. I!Prul's l.if'P say that Father Ted gnts up lloltz said that whother or not "If you show mn sonwbody TrPalmPnl nvnry morning and watches a person is content with his or who's ever achi1wnd anything, Cnnters. a llngis and Cathy Lne, but he her lif'n is determined by atti I'll show you somnbody who's Joe a I sub- Hesburgh donsn't own a TV. In fact, he tude. had to overconw adversity." s I. a n I' P · donsn't know who I am," Philbin "You can be happy or sad. he said. "Nothing in this world abusP tn•atnwnt agPIII'V that said. "It's probably just as well. That's a choice," he said. "You is going to be 1~asy ... You'rn sPrws tlw indigm11.. · bm~<~usn my l?,artner would get can succeed or fail. You can going to gt~t knorknd down." l.ou lloltz. Con~tta Scott King on h ts twrvns. believe or· doubt, pray or curso A sense of purposn and and Bngis Philbin wet·n among Likn all of tho evnning's partic ... Life is a mattnr of choices." direction is also vital if an indi tlw many dignilarins and ipants. Philbin's limn at thn mk lloltz explainnd that peopl1~ vidual is to achiew his or hnr t'Piebril.ies who saluliHI proved short on roasting and aro ultimately rnsponsible for The Observer/Michelle Keele goals, said lloltz. lleshurgh's 35-yPar car page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Wednesday, April 21, 1999 • INSIDE COlUMN Anger is a Gift utside the Dome Compiled from UWire reports Does the massacre at Columbine High School in Littleton, Colo., make you angry? I'm so enraged that it makes me sick. Miami of Ohio, BYU and New Mexico to cut men's sports Why did it happen? What possessed those young men to destroy NEW HAVEN, Conn. the university could not meet fedora! so many innocent When Jason Woodland visited col gender equity requirements without lives? What made leges, he was looking for a school cutting men's sports teams. them so angry? where he could wrestle competitive "The bottom-line concern is bud The list of questions ly and also find a stellar education. getary," said trustees in the state goes on and on and But after his first college season, the ment. the impossibility of Miami University freshman knows "Miami cannot remain competitive acceptable answers he has wrestled his last intercolle in 22 sports on a budget appropriate shreds my conscious giate match. for 17-18 sports and still meet Title rationale. Mike Romanchek Miami University of Ohio, Brigham IX requirements." for male and female students. I'm torn because my News Copy Editor Young University and the University Officials at BYU and UNM, who arc natural response is the of New Mexico all decided in the Miami is cutting wrestling, tennis both members of the newly-created same emotion that drove them to do what past month to cut men's sports and soccer, and BYU and UNM will Mountain West Conference, said they did. teams. · close their gymnastics and wrestling they cut sports in which they could "Anger is a gift," according to Zack de Ia Administrators cited financial and teams. UNM will cut men's swim not remain competitive as part of Rocha of Rage Against the Machine. At competitiveness concerns, but ath ming as well. the new athletic league. times, justice emerges from passionate, letes and coaches said Title IX of the Only Miami blamed the cuts specif Carri Jenkins, BYU's director of anger-driven movements. I believe this. Education Amendments of 1972 ically on Title IX. Fifty-five percent media communication, said when Then something like Tuesday's atrocity caused the universities to unfairly of Miami students are female, but other schools closed their wrestling happens. How can the gift of anger be bene close a total of eight men's teams women now comprise only 42 per and men's gymnastics teams, BYU's ficial when it is all too often destructive? and no women's teams. Title IX cent of intercollegiate athletes and teams ceased to be viable. Maybe I spend too much time listening to requires colleges and universities receive only 31 percent of athletic "In an indirect way [Title IX) did a band that supports "just, armed struggles receiving federal funds to provide scholarship money-. come to bear on BYU's decision," for democracy" and socialism. Or maybe de equitable opportunities in athletics In a statement, Miami officials said Jenkins said. Ia Rocha is right and anger can help. Anger is a gift when it is utilized in a manner that is not toxic to others. It moti • INDIANA UNIVERSITY • UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN vates people to action when action is neces sary. Fraternity 'bonds' through branding Officials make 'Naked Mile' safer So rather than asking unanswerable questions, ask yourself what you can do to BLOOMINGTON, Ind. ANN ARBOR, Mkh. make a difference. What will you do to pre The smell of burning flesh and the idea of scorching skin What do you get when you take an innocent jog through vent that which makes you angry? might sound frightening to a majority of the greek system. town, add drunk euphoria and hundreds of University Whatever your cause, whatever it is that But for most of the members of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, it seniors on the verge of graduation and subtract their cloth makes your gut twist, do something about is a part of life. They are following a long tradition, mostly ing? The answer - the Naked Mile, a time-honored tradi it. of African-American fraternities- getting branded. For the tion celebrating the end of the semester and the end of eol Do not sit on the sidelines and be a pas Phi Beta Sigma brothers, branding a "sigma" into their lege for many students. But in recent years, the size and sive observer. We often think that tragedies arms is a symbol of their brotherhood. "It is traditional, but safety of the famous run have come into question, prompting and evil only happen to others when in not mandatory," Phi Beta Sigma member Ramone some students to take actions they hope will make the run reality we are as vulnerable as the next Demming, a senior, said. Demming received his first brand safer for everyone involved. Michigan Student Assembly person. in 1994 on his left arm with his line, a kind of pledge class. Nursing Rep. Jen Seamon said because the Naked Mile now I was reminded of this Tuesday when the Since then he has received four more brands. "[l got a attracts national attention, the crowds of spectators are news reported that over 20 students were brand] at first out of pride, then, sort of like tattoos, they more unruly than ever. This behavior, she said, can jeopar gunned down at a high school Jess than an got a tad addictive," Demming said. Demming's fraternity dize runners' safety. Seamon has recruited more than 200 hour away from the one I attended. I saw brother, junior Damien Piatt, also chose to get a brand. "It volunteers who will line the runners' path to lookout for students running for their lives towards was significant because we all got them together," Piatt safety hazards and communicate with other organizers by athletic fields that I once played on. I saw a said. "It was a hell of a bonding experience." walkie-talkie in case someone is injured. community that closely resembled the one I grew up in devastated by three angry young men. • UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS • UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI At this point in time I'm not sure what exactly I'm going to do. Jury convicts former bouncer of murder Prof steps down after anti-gay remark I wish I had an easy answer. I wish the murderers had not had access to the CHAMPAIGN, Ill. COLUMBIA, Mo. weapons they used. I wish someone would A Champaign County jury found former Gypsy bouncer Sharon Wright, the University of Missouri assoeiate pro have listened to the young men before they Robert Jurkacek guilty of first-degree murder but acquit fessor some students accusod of making anti-gay com became killers. ted his former co-worker and roommate, Rubin Navarette, ments in her class, will not teaeh Political Science 341, Unfortunately, in this situation, wishing is of the same charges Monday in connection with the death Women and the Law, for the rest of the semester. On an action of the past and will not change of University doctoral student Ernest Seri. Testimony in March 29, Wright agreed with a student who said she what has happened. It is now time to work the trial, which began April 12, ended Friday when would feel uncomfortable having her ehildron associate for the future. Jurkacek and Navarette took the stand in their own with children of homosexual couples. Wright did not teach It is now time to put the anger to work. If defenses. The jury apparently believed Navarette's con political science on Monday and will not teaeh it for the it is sweatshops, civil rights abuses, home tention that he acted only to break up a fight between Seri final two weeks of the semester. Wright said she has been Jessness, deforestation, domestic violence and Jurkacek. Jurkacek claimed his actions were merely misquoted to this point, and that sho is being used as a or school yard massacres that enrage you, self-defense, saying Seri had started the fight on the night martyr. "Some people want to use me as a symbol for big make a difference. Educate yourself and of June 25. Much of the trial focused on the final blow to otry," she said. "There arc some peoplo on this campus others, join a movement organization that Seri - a kick to his face delivered by Jurkacek - who who need to decide if they really want diversity." Wright you believe in, inspire people to join your said he kicked Seri because he feared that Seri was bend said she agreed with the student to play "devil's advocat(~ crusade and make a difference. ing down to pick up something off the ground that could and encourage discussion." Wright said MU has advis(~d We have all worked hard to be where we be used against him in a fight. her not to comment on her decision. are today at these wonderful schools, and it is a privilege to receive the education they provide. But we must continue to work hard, not only for ourselves but for others • LOCAl. WEATHER • NATIONAL WEATHER as well. Use your anger. Detoxify the anger 5 Day South Bend Forecast and use it to your advantage. AccuW~ather"' fur~casl fur daylim~ cundilions and high lcmpt:raiUr ~: ~·------~liniwt·~tty ___ .._,__ __ -· - '-' _, I lli rn.:tnfit:s, tlll..' Ji;)lj\lll'':i lnr·g1~~t 1.urhli;;.Jwr ~~~~-j of varnpu., l<'kpiHII\1' dlr~-clol'i~~'i, i~ I tiring st~l(h~nr s to sdl }'dlow p;r~,. SPEND THE Orders may be placed for your class ring advn·f i~jng f('•r <~unpu.., tt·k·phnll(~ SUMMEJt \lin'<'tr..lri~·s dmitll-\llw ~\111llll~'r nf WITH US! beginning Monday, April 19th !9~~. 'l'hH is a !trllt,nw .•;unun~;r joh l)jR'll lO ~;tud,·l.JI~ alJd n'''Oll ~l' -~~---· ~-~--f------\------· -----···· ..• --······ d .... --Sp6-ri~~;d ~y/rh~-~ffic~ for'Ye~; ;000-~ompliahce o·RLD ation Wc:dnc:sday, April 21, 1999 COM!'I LED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page '5 • Radcliffe College merges with Harvard------CAMBI!IDC;Ii, Mass. .... ·.. ·· lladdiiTP Colll'~n. whirh has dun~ to I'Xis . -~ ... , ' t,•nrl' durin~ morl' than a ~nnPration of ---. rhan~l'. anrHillnrPd Tw•sday it will mr•q.('C' fully with llarvard llnivPrsity and cPasP to . . I'Xist. lladcliiTI' will 1111 lon~Pr P Cl\\ rlf•rs who want 111 hrPI'd a rww vl'rsion of AFP Photo a lwlm·pr) pPl that diPs. "f!'s an invPstmnnl. Kosovar refugee children duck from the wind blast as a Dutch United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees helicopter just likr• l!lllnPy in till' hank," llr. Hirardo takes off from a camp in the northern Albanian town of Kukes after delivering a load of supplies. Cordoba said of tlw sampiPs that owrwrs lravP him tak1• from thPir l'irw hri'Pds and frPI'/1' liP said that in six months lw has r.oi NATO forces target Serb ground troops IPI'II'd :w samplPs and dcdiv<~rl'd thrcH~ littnrs ronc·Pivl'd with artificial insl'rnination - BELGIV\DE of safari operation ongoing by the in the provincial capital. l'ristina. mastiiTs. poodiPs and spaniPis. Spain alrc~ady NATO launched daylight attacks Serb sceurity forces against thn Most NATO attacks on populall~d had a ,·anirH' spPrm hank. but it is a Tuesday in Pristina and other parts of Kosovar Albanians," Shea said. areas hav<~ been at night to avoid ri'SI'arrlr facility not opnn to til!• public. Kosovo while aeeusing Serb forces of' lie told reporters at NATO head Yugoslavia's formidable air Cordoba's fpp for nxtrading and f'rnPzing llushing out ethnie Albanians hiding quarters in Brussels. Bnlgium, that defenses. Missiles also struck the city SIH'rlll sampl<•s is $1 l•O. in tlw province's hills. the allianen was investigating reports airport, FoNet said. U.S. hnlicoptcrs and troops wern of 700 ethnic Albanian boys as young A Bnlgradn t<~levision station. Studio Jury orders waitress to !waded toward Albania in a new as 14 hning used either as B, repnrt<~d attacks latn Tunsday ni~ht phasn aimed at boosting the alliance's "human shields or as blood banks li1r rwar Uzkn and Valjnvo in n•ntral share lotto winnings ability to attack Yugoslav ground Serb casualties." Serbia. One pnrson was injun~d in MOBII.Ii, Ala. l'on:ns and stop their campaign to rid Hefugnes also said as many as 700 Valjevo, whrm~ a !'aetory was hit with :\ !'ornwr WarllP llousl' waitrc~ss who won Kosovo of' its ethnic: Albanian majori men wern used as human shields last six bombs. The station also rPportPd a ~I 0 million jackpot al'tPr bl'ing givPn a lot ty. week near the town of Orahovae. an attack on an airfield in tlw arc~a. l.Pr·y lickPI as a lip was ord<•rnd Tunsday to At a briefing earlier Tunsday, NATO TherP was no independent confirma NATO plan<~s bomlwd targets rwar sharP lhf' monpy with !'our co-workPrs. 1\ spokHsnutn .Iamie Shea said Snrb mili tion of the rnport. Kosovo's Bt>laeevae eoalmirw at lnast jury look 4S minult•s to dnt:idP against tary and paramilitary forces wnrn Thn aeeusations camn as the four times early Ttwsday morning, tlw Tonda I lirkPrson, 2k. who dnnind that slw slwlling hills whnre etll!lic Albanians allianen continued its four-wnek state-run Tanjug nnws agPncy said. had agrc•Pd to split any winnings. IIPr lawyPr had llnd, marching the refugees assault on Yugoslavia, hammering The mine supplies coal for a l'rist.ina d1•st-rilwd tlw ro-workPrs as rats corning out on roads and putting them on trains targets in a dozen towns and dties. power station that gives Kosovo most or !Ill• \\'IHHiwork. Tlw l'our r.o-worknrs had to tlw border. tlwn dosing the fron In Kosovo, the private Yugoslav of its nlnetridty. also rc·t·f'iVI'd lott<•ry tickf'ls as tips and tnsti tier to them. news ag -:: ::. ·. :: ~ :; :. :: g : :~ :' :· CENTER FOR SPIRITUALITY SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE presents The Fifteenth Annual Madeleva Lecture in Spirituality ''An Ideal Church: A Meditation'' . ::: by Denise Lardner Carm_od y Bernard J. Hanley Professor and Chair of Religious Studies Department at Santa Clara University Thursday, April22, 1999- 7:30p.m. Moreau Center Little Theatre FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Saint College :.: Ma~s NOTRE DAME o INDIANA FOR INFORMATION CALL (219) 284-4636 :: .• : : : .· ·: . ~; :· j: ;: :- :' : •' .· . . =~ { :-::: •': :: :·: :: Wettnesday, Aprd 11 , 1999 The Observer • NEWS page 7 Albright warns Milosevic NYSP receives $50 K Assoriatl'd l'rt'" trol Kosovo thn way hn has," Trnnt Lott, H-Miss., said a vote Albright said. on nxtending war pownrs to grant for kids cause WASIIINCTON In tlw Snnatn, whnrn lawmak Clinton is "not wise." lie said its With nwnwntum building on nrs bngan considering Prnsidnnt passagn might give Clinton more By MAGGY TINUCCI medical examination. Capitol llill l'or SPIHiing ground Clinton's $(J billion packagt~ l'or lnnway to pros!)eute tlw war A "WAGING PEACE: . . ~o;..- The Movie Festival continues PAST AND FUTURE IN THE MIDDLE EAST" The next feature film presented will be ... , I" 8:00 P.M., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1999 CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION, McKENNA HALL AUDITORIUM :merna Parad~so The story of a lifelong love alTair with the movies, CINEMA PARADISO tells of a young boy in a small Italian village, where the only pustimc is a visit to lhe movies at the Cinema Paradiso, Enchanted by lhe Oick,cring images, Salvatore yearns for the secret of the cinema's magic and is overjoyed when Allrcdo,thc projectionist, agrees to reveal the mysteries of movie making to him. As their friendship grows, so does Salvatore, growing older with his good friend and the movies he adores, learning !rom both of them how to coun his lirst love, and dreaming of one day making movies of his own. When the day comes for Salvatore to leave the village to pursue his dream, Alfredo makes the young man promise to never look back, to keep moving forward. And so he docs, for the next BOO SEIDMAN, LLP 30 years, until the day a message arrives that beckons him back home to a secret, beautiful discovery that awaits him there. Is PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE Wednesday, Apri/21 8pm in tl1e ,Momgomery Theatre FOLLOWING NOTRE DAME STUDENTS LaFortune Center ------All are welcome I WILL JoiN OuR FIRM THIS SUMMER Free Movie and Refreshments AS FULL·TIME EMPLOYEES: Spon.wred by the Ojjice oflmernational St11dcnl Aflitir., • 63/-3815 JOE EGENDER - CHICAGO, IL X=UNKNOWN MIKE LINDEMANN -GRAND RAPIDS, Ml If it seems that your heart is stretching to let you know SEAN MCBRIDE - DENVER, CO more about God's ways, please consider becoming a AND AS SUMMER INTERNS: DOMINIC ]ULIAN- MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA AND Los ANGELES, CA XA VERIAN BROTHER DAN LUZIETII- SAN FRANCISCO, CA AND CHICAGO, IL BILL VARETIONI- NEW YORK, NY In the spirit of St Francis Xavier and our Founder Theodore James Ryken, we attempt to allow God to become more and TODD VERNON - DENVER, CO more present in our lives and through us to the world. BOO Seidman, LLP XAVERL\NS-sEEKING To KNow GOD THROUGH National Recruiting A CONTEMPLATIVE STANCE IN LIFE One Prudential Plaza 130 E. Randolph, Suite 2800 BROTHERS-sEEKING To LOVE GOD IN SERVICE Chicago,IL60601 TO GOD'S PEOPLE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Brother Bonaventure Scully, C.F.X. Box 366 Keenan Hall IBDO. 631-7353 or Brother Jim Connolly, C.F.X. BOO Seidman, LLP Director of Membership for Vocations Accountants and Consultants 1710 Amelia St. wwwbdo.com Orangeburg, sc 29115 email: xbroth~rs(i~QPUQUl~J <0 1999 BOO Seidman, LLP. All rights reserved. www.angelflre.com/malxb VIEWPOINT • page 8 OB~ERVER Wednesday, April 21, 1999, THE OBSERVER NoTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 63-1-7471 1999-2000 GENERAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Michelle Krupa MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER M. Shannon Ryan Dave Rogero ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR Laura Pe[elle NEWS EDITOR...... Tim Logan ADVERTISING MANAGER...... Bryan Lurz Vlf.WP01NT Em'fOR ...... Colleen Gaughen An DESIGN MANAGER ...... Kennerh Kearney SPORTS EDITOR ...... Brian Kessler SYSTEMS MANAGER ...... Michael Revers SCENE EDITOR...... Michael Vanegas CoNTROLLER ...... Timothy Lane SAINT MARY's EDITOR ..... Colleen McCarthy GRAPHICS EDITOR ...... Joe Mueller PHOTO EDITOR ...... Kevin Dalum WEB ADMINISTRATOR...... Erik Kushw !'he Observer i!-1 the indcpendenr n.:wspaper plthlished by rhe srudem~ of the Univcrsiry of Notre Dame duLac and Sainr Mary's College. It docs nor ncccs.~arily reflect the policies of rhe administration of either insrirurinn. The news is reported as accuratdy and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials rcprcscnr the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chicr. M.m • YALE 0A!LV NEWS Let Us Be the Antidote to the Futility of Violence (U-WIRE) NEW HAVEN, unforgivable that he did not go a more cer that it will dren in Yugoslavia. We should Conn.- I read that 1.2 million to Spain to fight. tain choice not be not demand apologies from our ethnic Albanians are walled But he was only 12 at the than this: to '--? ~ destroyed by war men and women - it is into Kosovo by mines and _ time. defend 1.2 counter their business to take life wan bunkers, awaiting their execu Still, it was unforgivable. million pris bombs, even tonly. What is life to them, who tioners. Chris Martin and others (Yale oners from as violence deals in endings? When we When I read that nearly a students) have been soliciting the knife? ; cannot be have destroyed Yugoslavia's million more Kosovars are scat money for the Kosovar To ACT ',., countered by infrastructure, cities, and tered across Europe in refugee refugees. But there are 1.2 mil while the violence. bridWlS, how will tlw innot:elnts camps, I wondered why the lion trapped in the lion's den. world "Mankind travel? convulsions of their agony have ... What about them? I am 20 WATCHES. has to go out Where~ will they live? !low not crumpled up the sky above years old, in good health and To feel while of violence will thny cross the rivnr to tho my hPad like so much tinfoil. want to stride. upright into the the world is only through marketplace'? We do not fight and brought tPars to the eyes of sun. I will go to Kosovo to numb. To beg nonviolence." for anything or anyone. NATO each of us. But I know better. defend the innocents being of life: Dance "Hatred can dances tho war danc:e with Death comes to Kosovars with starved and slaughtered in the though they be overcome Milosnvic. Do not confuse~ thosP ------forests. I will cross the do sleep. Fill only by love." two with tlw builders and pro border and with my own to overflowing Counter tectors of homes. two hands I will retake a whole life hatred only Where to, then, my desire~'! the gutted hamlets, the time with just increases tho The otlwr night, I saw tlw Ramsi scorched fields from the one act and surface. as nnw lkrtolucci movie. In tlw murderers. When I am watch your well as the wnlckagn of a country caught done I will pause to fear of death depth of in war, a man wanders with his Woodcock gaze steadfastly into the melt in its hatred ... lute, singing his rough song to morning fire. Milosevic light. If you Jam the world. Le~t us take up our -----======----- and your butchers, and do not walk ashamed of instruments. too, and sing tlw NATO and your butch- upright into my plans. suffering of the world. lkttPr each br-at of my nervous heart. ers: I will fight the noble war. Kosovo, then They am than this fnstnring indifTPn'nce~. I sec it in my mind's eye: A few I will wage it for the protec tomorrow you L_----=------,---::--.,--__j poor rellec- Better than this killing. and years from now the war crimes tion of home and family, taking will face death prostrate. beg- tions of my hottest desire, more' nfTnctivn. LPL tlw music commission, long detailed only the destroyers as my ene ging. which is to defy the suffering of touch our numbnnss. accounts of the killing, the mass mies. And I will pardon the This fight is not about politics. Kosovo as I defy death in tho But I must go and lind some graves unparthed, the faces of innocent but leave the rest to It is about what if we were drawing of each breath. My robns in whirh to clothn myse,lf the accusers. the accused. The their guilt. given the chance to go to hottest desire is tho will to life. on tlw road to Kosovo. LPt,thnm dates everyone will remember Milosevic is opening a wound Cambodia to stop Pol Pot'? What Nothingness glories over the kill mn at tlw bordt~r. Le~t mines are the datl~s we're living now. in history that will burn across if we were given the chancfl to noblest of fights. The gnmtest rower beneath my font. Wn will Why doPsn't the earth split 10 centuries if we do not stop stop the Nazi concentration martial victory is morn phan- all go to Kosovo and fill it until apart in protest and why don't him; nothing splinters humanity camps'? tom than the souls of' the tho murdnrnrs have no room to the flowers rduse to bloom on so much as when an entire peo My other option: When asked recently departed. To win ke~np killing bnrausn tlwy have' the trees'! ple is dispossPssed. No sore fes in 1946 about the importancfl World War II we made the barnly space nnough to stand. Better than spring again, and ters so deep as the memory of of the atom bomb, which had bomb and gave world-ending Lnt violPnce' find in us !lw solid ground. If only their suf the wandering tribe; thP world been dropped twice the year death to the rest of our (proba- antidott~ to its futility. fering would shake the world, suffers with it. before, Gandhi replied: "Often bly much-shortened) history. then it would havfl mmming. I will bring with me an does good come out of evil. But Our bombs kill civilian This column .first appearf'd in But it is senseless. international brigade of those that is God's, not man's plan. Kosovars and Serbs. Serbian the )'ale l lniuersity tll'll'SfHtf)l'r, When I rnad the newspapers who dare stride upright into Man knows that only evil c:an troops kill civilian Kosovars and the Yale Daily Neu•s on /1{Jril my spirit is sundered and I am their morning sun. come out of evil, as good out of Serbs. Our bombs are as hate- 7 IJ, 7 l)IJIJ. of two minds. Our government will not go to good." f'ul as the most hatfll'ul Serb The /lieu·s expressed in I his I know a man from Chicago war. Summer break approach The moral to be legitimately executioner. War is irresponsi- column are thosi~ r~f' the author who was young during the es. All you seniors unsure of drawn from the suprenw bility. We an~ not surprisnd or and not neccessarily I hose r~/' Spanish Civil War. lie says it is what to do next, what could be tragedy of the~ atom bomb is angry when our bombs killr------, chil- the Obsenwr. GARRY TRUDEAU • Quou NAUJ/3N t • lETTER TO THE EDITOR • lETTER TO THE EDITOR Kosovo Is Our Concern Gretzky Great, These days. priorities in our Ahmad. who will offer a Muslim Part of the responsibility that livns gnt jumbh~d a bit. Final perspnctivo on the conflict's comes with a Notre Dame edu Lemieux Greatest cation is an awareness of the papnrs. nxams. prnsm1tation, history and present state. The Ted Fox was all too honest with us in his column Monday, goodbyns and last hurrahs aro diseussion will be geared world in which we live. And in April19, when he revealed that he knew less about hockey than till~ onlnr or tlw day. y nt we toward what students want to a time of war, a time of massive the thref:l other major sports. Being an avid hockey fan my cannot lwlp but noti1:e anoth1~r know. It will be a fair, bal suffering and compiex political entire life, I thought I might set the record straight on a couple !'nature of campus priorities at anced presemtation that seeks dysfunction, this is especially of tll.e issues about WayneGretzky's career and retirement. this limn. This rww l'nalurn is to inform, not to advance a nar true. Now more than ever, we Gretzky was truly an amazing talent, collecting mind-boggling by no nwans a rwgativn onn; in row agenda. So whether you each need to formulate a per numbers hockey had never seen before he arrived. Above and r.~ct. if l'ollownd through it could know a good bit about Kosovo, sonal response to what is hap beyond that, his humility and relationship with the media made lw quitn positiVI'. Wn pening. To ignore him the perfect ambassador for a sport to which no one payed SJWak of tlw d1~sin• to Kosovo - to go about much attention before he played. "The Great Gretzky" was our linals and good learn nHWI' -and to everythihg his nickname suggests andmore. IParn for oursPivns byes without a worry of But he wasn't the best to ever play the game, Mr. Fox. He was llw truth about the cries from the merely the best player on the best team ever to play the game. Kosovo. Wn havn Balkans or how they He played for a stacked Edmonton Oiler team in the early '80s, nolil'nd many who actually do involve each with future Hall Of Fame locks Coffey, Fuhr, Messier, and Kurri, want to know morn. of us- is unacceptable. and having those guys out there with you is going to inflate your 1wnn just tlw hasi1:s In fact, we believe that statistics whether you're Wayne Gretzky or Wayne Newton. He about tlw l'onflict. WP it is a Christian duty to was lucky enough to remain healthy his entire career and play hav1~ lward in class inform ourselves on this with all-star players until he retired. It's funny how those Oilers rooms and dorm matter. History has still won the Stanley Cup in 1990 without Wayne, who had left rooms l'hatwr about taught Christians that the team for Los Angeles and more money long before. But tlw history of Snrbia. turning the other way before we get to team loyalty, let's consider the best there ever liH' n~ligious u~xlun~ and pretending not to was, none other than Mario Lemieux. of' thn Orthodox-Muslim tnnsion don't know anything at all. and carr. about suffl~ring can be Lemieux was selected as the first player overull in the 1984 that Iins al tlw corP of' lil'n l'or wlwthnr you support NATO deadly. Nor can we just shrug NHL entry draft because the Pittsburgh Penguins were tho worst Plhni1· Albanians and Snrhs. bombing. or arn opposed or our shoulders and say, "nah, it team in the league the year before. Playing with no-names for Mosl of' all. though. WI' lward unsure, this discussion will bl~t doesn't affect me." It does years, Lemieux racked up points like no other. He didn't need dialogw• and disrussion about ter equip you with the facts, affect us; for Christians, the superstar linemates- he MADE other players bettor. But l.lw NATO bombing campaign and givn you a forum to voice Body of Christ knows no bias in Lemieux will tell you his greatest achievement was taking the now hPing wagPel. Tlw Unit.Pd your pm·spm:tivo. favor of only caring about what worst team and in seven years carrying them to the top of the Stall's is at war. and Notn~ Wn are convening this forum happens in the world closest to hockey mountain in winning two consecutive Stanley Cups. He l>anw students takn that seri bm:ausn, as members of tho us. We must care, and we battled chronic back pain the whole time and never played a full ously. new NotrP Damn Pax Christi think Notre Dame students do NHt season (if he had, he surely would have challenged some of Today, WI' hav1~ tlw opportu group, we belinve that Notre care. Wayne's sacred records). After the two championships, Lemieux nity to inform oursi'IVI~S about Dame studm1ts do not want to And so join us, this evening at was diagnosed with cancer and even sat out a full season before llw basic issw•s at tlw lwart of let tho events of the world pass 5:30 in the Center For Social .....---'------., eventually playing one 1111~ war in Kosovo and thnm by. We have lward the Coneflrns. Even if you just drop more and retit·ing as the Yugoslavia. At fi::{O p.m .. in tlw obsnrvations about Notrn Dame by, you will learn much. But only player ever lnot even CPnl.Pr For Social Cor11·nrns. bedng in a bubble or an ivory perhaps more than anything, Gretzky can add this to , .. atlwr l'al c;arfrwy. esc will tower, detadwd from the harsh you will be engaging in the his resume) to average lt•ad a discussion of' tlw l'onllil't. rcmlities of' the world. Yot we highest aim of education: to better than two points por r:ollowing lhal. WI' will hav•~ wish to not give into that way of connect the world of learning to game for his career. dinnPr !'or all who attPrHJ. Tlw vinwing mlucation here. We the world of the living and, in Wayne played almost nVI'Jll is tillnd "War in Kosovo'! think that studnnts can be the ease, tho world of the exactly twiee as many l>isr.oursP, llisrussion and callnd to something better: an dying. games as Lmnhmx, and llin1wr." Tlw nwnl will fpatun~ ~~ducation which directly seoks it's a shame that hock11y sludl'llls with a uniqun pnr to improvo tho harsh realities Mike Griffin fans will never got to see spnrtiVP- surh as .Jihad of the world. April 20, 1999 Lemieux track down those 61 records . • l\o11SERERE MEl, DEUS Gretzky never hud to battle injury or health problems, and he never Faith Must Inform All Action had to deal with less than all-star talent on his Our year togntlwr draws quickly to a dose. over the span of 2000 years with what we teams. And it still took Soon narh of us will go our many diiTemmt ways; believe to be divine inspiration. "The Great One" and his somP of us will not come back. They involve such things as abortion, medical Oilf)rS four seasons to Tlwse an1 liminal days, days wrought with ethics, prayer, commitment and hope. They are boat the Islanders and imp1mding changcL WP am uncomfortabln as our based in the sacraments. They are essential. finally win the Stanley timn runs away. not quite knowing what to think. It seems a very desperate situation in modern Cup. Then Gretzky left not quito knowing with any real certainty what society. Most of Americans have some sort of for more money In L.A., c.onws next. This is difficult. This is a poverty. Christian-related belief system, but few hold the and then he left L.A. for I low ought wn to look at life when it changes striking and radical proclamations of the Church. more money in St. Louis, so" We~ ewolv11; wn am ernatures nvnr changing. llistorieally the United States has always been and then to New York for What rc~mains? What ean wn look forward to hostile to Catholics, and it still is, though in far - you guessed it - more with a lasting hopn? more subtle and dangerous money. Lemieux was In sur h a s ta tn as h u man it y ::!!!::!!!::!!!::!!!::!!!::!!!::!!!::!!!::!!!::!!!::!!!::!!!::!!!::!!!::!!!~ ways. Now the attack's upon drafted by Pittsburgh and linds itsnlf. thn only hope !ins what we profess come from the lifetime Penguin's jer in its nnd. As Christians we Nathan l·el societal influences, the sey number 66 will forev bdinve in a distinctive kind media, the person on the er hang in the Civk of end; in our vision of thn street. They are not mali- Arena. futuro lins a staggnring rnali- Hannan cious in intention. The fact of Ironically enough, the ty. It is pamdoxieally both a the matter is, though, that Penguins also must retire comforting and an unsettling we work on an entirely dis- Gretzky's numbnr rnality. In the nnd thern will par ate set of assumptions because of a new rule he God; thorn will bn about how to relate to God that does nothing but humans, and there will be and each other than anyone ..· .. diminish the tribute base- ang1~ls. All nlsn is vanity; all else fades in eompli- else. We have an eye toward the eternal God. . f()rJacki~ Robinson. Mr. Fox, Jackio Robinson's num- anee with llw universe's temporal nature. We We had better remember that, or we are no , ···'red throughout baseball because of the racial barri mak1~ the daring confession that we are immortal longer the Catholics that we claim to be. It must e:; the retiring of Gretzky's for every NHL t(lam is just hnings. We had bettor be prepared to take the influence our business decisions, our family life, ronse1quenens of that. our commitments to spouse, country and career. . lrJagr did end Wayne Gretzky's career with the Bning immortal moans that we had hotter lind We must be different, or we simply are not living pal, but as it turns out, the best player in hodey was a way to rolatn to the bnings that we are eoim- up to the beautiful potential that we have been ··.·...... · g,hall along. Jagr didn't just take tho torch !'rom mortal with. Presumably wn will have little trou- given by God. We arc people chosen, people G~e( ... · . • he'd already had had it for two years, ever since bin getting along with fellow humans, as all bought with blood. Better to spill our own than Lemieux handed it to him when he retired. objects of snllishness and division will be gone. betray His. · · · il.VaS great, and there's no denying that, but as far as We do lwweviH' have to lind somn way to relate God's peace and tender love to all for the sum- ~STto ever pluy in the NHL, Mario doesn't even need a to that ultimate rPality of God, not only immortal mer and the future. . . ·•···· .· .···· >. e; For all of the non-French speaking readers out there, but ntnrnal and unchanging, for we believe that taMJeu~was just that- simply the best. only in I lim is our true fulfillmnnt and purpose. Nathaniel Hannan is a freshman joint philoso Wo are fortunate1 to have some guideposts in phy and theology major. /lis column runs every Mark Luczak tlw snarr.h for God. Wn are unfortunate in that other Wednesday. Junior they an~ not always l)asy guideposts. Tht>y are The views expressed in this column are those O'Neill Hall called the moral precepts of the Church; they of the author and not neccessarily those of the April 20, 1999 wen~ thought of by many very old and wise men Observer. THE page 10------O BSERVER ------Wednesday, April 21, I 999 eing into anything like karate, depressed hip with ballads of teenagers driving through "ThP VallPy piPs, Dodge Caravans, the Long Island of the Malls" on their way to hear Pink Floyd at thn Expressway, high school proms, Winnebagos, "Laser Show." B the Jersey shore, asteroids, Korn or pianos The album contains a token sappy lovP song. In falling out of windows, checking out the new album by "Denise," the harmonious vocalists sing, "I know this Fountains of Wayne is a must. This quartet ol' pop girl named Denise I She makes me wnak in tho knees ... rockers d1~als with all of these subjects and more on its I heard she usnd to be married/She listens to Puff recently released album entitled Utopia Parkway. The Daddy." CD marks its second release in two. years, and has been An overall fun album. Fountains of Wayrw will put called a "pop masterpiece" by Detour Magazine. smiles on facos and springs in stnps. For tlw majority Named after a store in Fountain. N.J., these New who have rwver heard of them, givn Utopia Parkway a York-based performers mix the sounds of Weezcr, the spin. A pleasant surprise is definitn, without disap Beatles and Teenage Fanclub. The band's press packet pointment. notes that "there arc hints of everything from '60s icons like the Zombies, the Byrds and Simon and Garfunkel; '70s AOR dinosaurs like Steve Miller; Iandi Keith Kawamoto early New Wave stars like Devo and the Cars." According to Spin Magazine, "Fountains of Wayne Photo courtesy of Atlantic Music are a '90s version of the one-hit wonders in the movie 'That Thing You Do."' In fact. lead singer/songwriter Adam Schlesinger wrote the movie's theme song. In support of their lirst album, the Smashing Pumpkins Fountains ofWayne included the group on tour. Utopia Parkway is full of catchy chords and lyrics. In Utopia Parkway the midst of this bubbly pop rock, Schlesinger and co vocalist Chris Collingwood sing such ear-pleasing lyrics Atlantic Records as: "Will you stop pretending I've never been born I Now I look a little more like that guy from Korn." The **** (out of five) album conveys the "songs from suburbia" sentiment he music scene has become downtrodden with very new and very bizarre if never heard before. the rise of new classifications of music. Most The band's most recent release, Extra-Acme, a col people cimnot even tell what most of the new lection of b-sides from the Acme LP and alternate T categories actually mean. From grunge to mixes, brings the band back to its well-established alternative to acid jazz to sissy junk - does anybody roots in blues, with the high energy that is seen on its know what happened to good old rock 'n' roll? earlier albums. Most of th1~ tracks that are included on There is a band that still plays rock 'n' roll - the Extra-Acme shed a lot of the post-production elements Jon Spencer Blues Explosion USbX). Never heard of of Acme and bring the band back to guitar rock. What it? Well if not from the East Coast, it is not very sur is surprising is that a track like "Wait a Minute" did prising. not make it on Acme. One thing is for sure, though: flailing from New York City, jSbX has been playing jSbX and its Extra-Acme is reassurance that rock 'n' its own blend of blues, soul, rhythm and blues, punk, roll is still alive and well. rockabilly, high-energy rock and rap since 1990. The band is unique with two guitars, drums and one of the best blues shouters, Jon Spencer. Spencer, whose vocal range is a Prcsley-Jaggar melange, is as Photo courtesy of Capital Records emphatic and tension-filled as all the great blues fames Schuyler singers, despite being born well above the Mason Dixon Line. John Spencer The band has continually transformed itself and has continued to evolve through its many influences. Its 1998 release, Acme, which is quite possibly one of the best albums of the year, transformed the band once Blues Explosion again from a groove-laden, extremely danceable form of soul. blues, rap and R&B into a genuine form of Extra-Acme fun-loving rock 'n' roll. This blues explosion may seem Capital Records *** 1/2 (out of five) as is like ... nasty on his 1994 debut, Jllmatic, II," the sequel to Illmatic's original. as well as a creatively-woven masterpiece combining "Undying Love" and "Life is What You Makn It," featur the ferocity of fact and the fantasy of fiction. ing DMX. NNas told it how it was. how it had been and I Am ... combines the b1~st of many worlds - old how he hoped he could make it. His lyrical abilities school and new school, mainstream and underground, earned him praise from coast to coast, and he immedi hip-hop and rap. Nas refuses to be labeled on other ately found himself among rap's elite. tracks, however, and just docs what he does best. On Nas is like ... Escobar, the emcee who blessed 1996's "We Will Survive," 1999's answnr to 1094's "One follow-up It Was Written, a progressively new school, Loye," Nas speaks out to the dncoased Notorious BIC mainstream album. Although his abilities had and Tupac Shakur, reminiscing on both tho good tirnos remained in tact, Nas' rhymes were filled with a little and the bad. "Big Things," Nas' contribution to thn more glamour and glitz than his devoted fans had ever so popular southern styln rap, and "You Won't hoped. He was no longer prophetic; he was a playing Sec Me Tonight," featuring i\aliyah, an~ l'urtlwr I)Xam star. ples of his versatility. Photo courtesy of Columbia Records Nas is "all races combined in one man /like the '99 The album is a true indication that an already oxcr+ summer jam I bullet proof llummer Man" as he elo lent rapper can still improve. Nas is likl) ... "half man, quently put it on "Nas is Like," the first single from his half amazing." No doubt. long-awaited third release, I Am ... Now, Nas is indefinable and multi-faceted; a holder Nas of many mics·. Esco is present on tracks like the metaphor-driven "Money is my B****" and the sym I AM ... phonic "Hate Mt~ Now," featuring Puff Daddy. And Chris Ramos nasty Nas comes through on "New York State of Mind Sony Music **** 112 (out of five) Wednesday, April 21, 1999------OBSERVER ------page ll 4LBU~ IJIYIIWI Casolando NOFX /Iiana Ribbed Four Eighty-Two :\lusic Epitaph Records * * * * (out of five) *** L/2 (out of fi\'c) l'!f·r walking into Uncommon (;round, tlw co!Tnn shop wlwrn erhaps the rinost 2(J consocutivn minutns in tlu· history of Carlos Ortega and his Latin combo Casolando wnro slal.<~d to l•:pitaph re<:ords, Hibbnd is thn coming oul party of' NOFX, <1111' of 1wrform. an unnasinoss was felt imnwdiately. /\11 around. thnre thn wittiest and sardonically irrevnrPnt punk bands around A Wl'rP turtii'IHH'knd graduate studnnts and artists. all decked out P today. Whiln it is a ratlwr subpar livn band - usually bncausP in hlark. BPing quitP ronspiruous in normal clothes, tlwrn was no placn of gross intoxication - in tlw studio those musirians aro able to wnavo to go hut a hack tahiP, wiH•n1 waiting for tlw band SOl)mPd nasiost. tlwir craft rather well. By playing quickly and loudly, mixing it up with Casolando arriwd, and it was wnll worth tlw wait. just a hint of ska lwro and tlwrn, NOFX keeps its audietH'n lisl!ming. llw Latin rhyl hms of tlu• Chicago-hasnd quartot aro hypnotic and What sots it apart from otlwr bands, however, is tlw humor it inrorpo soothing, as Carlos OrtPga, Latin lovnr nxtraordinairn, smoothly eroons ratns into tlw lyrics. Fat Mik!) is tlw writer and singer for tlw group. and his Spanish ballads. Tho rnal star of tlw show, hownvnr, is Charli1~ the astute listener will find a smiln in evPry song, from "ThP 1\loron Baran, who plays tlw classiral guitar WPII enough to eonjurn fn11lings of Brothors" to "Nnw Boobs." Sngovia. Tlwir lirst n•IPasn !Iiana is a collnction mainly consisting of love Perhaps the best track on thn album, howover, is "Food, SPx and songs. and llw mix of rhythm and mnlody is wondnrfully nnchanting. The Ewn," an upbeat, fnnl-good love song for tlw '90s. Bn advisnd, hoWPWr: musir is llw idPal background for studying. napping and making love, as This album is certainly not for tlw easily of'fend1~d. Tlwn1 is wry lil.lll1 its sl'nstwl nalun• <·omplntnly nnvl'iopns the consciousness of tlw listnn held saen~d by thnso charactnrs. and tlwy lampoon just about anyonn nr. tlwy can. Tom Ogorzalek Sick Of I tAll Mustard Plug Call To Arms Pray For Mojo Revelation Records Ilopclcss Records ***(out of five) * * * (out of fi\'c) irk of it i\11 n~cnntly rnleasPd its twwnst album, Call To 1\rms. lso relatively new this week is the reloasn of tlw lintrth Tlw hand also lwwnw tlw first straight. hardcorn act to sign Mustard Plug album, Pray For Mojo. This is tho follow-up onto ]."at Wrnck Chords - ownnd by Fat Mike of NOFX. Thn album to Mustard Plugs' W1ry successfulrnlnasn or Evildonrs S album !'Plains tho bnst 11lnnwnts of thn last two Sick of it i\11 Beware! The Grand Hapids natives decidml to takn a diiTnrnnt n•lnasl1S, whit!' adding some 1ww things to the hands repertoire. The A path on this album, not using as much distortion as tlwy did on musical Pvolution of tlw band from Vision Of Disorder/Earth Crisis Evildoers. The end result is a C:D which sounds a lot more likP thn hand's llardcon• to tho more punk-focused hardcore began on Scratch the lirst rnlease, Big Daddy Multitude, than anything else. This is not to say Surfan~. r!'lmtsPd in I 'JWJ. It furtlwr polished its image on tho Built to l.asl album by displaying that it could actually play instrumonts as that the album isn't without its highlights- there are liv1~ or six t•nally opposPd to just yPIIing and scroaming, as the band did when it was strong tracks on this CD. "Send You Back," "Everything Girl" and "Wp'rp young. Songs surh as "Lot Go," "Call To 1\rrns" and "Potontial Fori\ Fall" Gunna Take on the World" are all excellent songs, but overall the album an• all nxreiiPnt songs, which rnpn~snnt thn now album very wnll. While doesn't stack up when compared to Mustard Plug's otlwr rPl!'aSPS. this album won't bn a hit with thn Notre Dam11 majority, those who like hardrore will nnjoy it. bncausn it reprnsnnts a large chango from the band that rml111itwd llardcoro at CBCB's in tho 'ROs. - Brian Kornmann TLC Beth Orton Fan Mail Central Reservation Bl\IG Records B~J(i Records ****(out of fi\'c) ***(out of fi\'c) eth Orton captured in nnar perfm:tion the emotion of lovP and its eventual loss in her 1997 release, Trailnr Park. In 199R, lwr u: has never bnnn a strangnr to succnss. Its debut album sold Best Bit EP spun live songs of elegant simplicity which gaw on!) thn!n million ropios and its sophomoro sot featurml two number hope for her follow-up release, Central Heservation. The album otw singl<'s and earnml tlw group two (;rammios. i\ftnr a wavo of B is eortainly not bad, but it is not of the quality whirh has conH' to bP T pnrsonal prohlPms and somn mur.h nnnded limo off. the group expected. The best tracks are "Couldn't Causn Mn llarm" and "ThP rnturns in I ')!)9 with Fan Mail. an album !'!)a turing what could be the Devil." hnst matnrial T-Boz, l.nft Eyn and Chili havn over produced. Tlw album starts oiT buoyantly and nnwr lnts up. Tlw ladies lay it down on "Silly llo" and "No Srrubs," tho album's lirst two singlos and stand-out trarks. That tlw group has given up on nwtaphor-lillnd lyrics Curtis Mayfield is very apparnnt from thnse two tracks, but twverthdess, they got the job dotH~. Dallas 1\ustin providns funky, rn)ativn bnats that nwnt up-to-tho Roots (1999 Reissue) minutn hip-hop standards without tlw mundannly use of samplos. . \tlan tic Records TI.C's grnat!'sl assnt on Fan Mail is tlw niPment of surprise. From the otH•ning guitar S<'lJUPilcn on "No Scrubs" to tlw nastiness of ''I'm So Cood *****(out of fi\·c) at Bning Bad" to tlw JWrsonal tourh of' "Unprntty" and thn teary chorus lthough best known for tho Soul Train anllwms from his on "I Miss You So Much." nothing sounds liko tlw traditional TLC. No two soundtrack for "Super!ly," Curtis Maylinld's ran~!'r was larg<'r lrarks sound lhP sanw. ynt nach song rnmains soxy and soulful. Tlw and more varind than that volunw. Hoots is a quintPss<•ntial dancn tra!'ks arP slammin' and tlw ballads arn smooth. Produetion is on Mayfield recording and an important dorunwnt in tlw history point and llw ladins dnmonstraln that tlwy ran still sing. Chalk up anoth A of popular music. In addition to tlw sovnn original tracks, tlw n•-isstu• nr victory. contains four bonus tracks. SinglP and Dnmo versions to sevPral songs arn indudod. Chris Ramos Stuart Smith - ~ ------ page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, April 21, 1999 Bookstore continued from page 20 liP dindwd the game with a half-court alley-oop pass to Hiltz for the 21-12 win. Kress and Burns led the offensive effort for Jumbalaya, scoring four points each. i\t tlw No. 3 spot. Malicious Prosecution stepped onto the court ready to play. easily defeating No. 30 Grundle in a quick match-up. The tight defense and on-target shoot ing of Jeremy Cole, Jonathan Van Handel, J.C. Coury. Jamey Haigh and John Nemeth was too much for Grundle to handle as they fell 21-7. Versatility def. Jumbalaya, 21-12 "We were patient on offense," Cole said. "Instead of taking the first avail The Chosen def. Punching Clown. 21-13 able shot. we passed the ball around a little and had some good movement Whoameye! def. Nunc Dimittis, 21-16 going on." The patient and planned attack was a Keyplay.com def. Mourning Wood, 21-13 potent strategy as Malicious Prosecution led 11-4 at the half. Grundle. with players Tony Weaver, Burn and Shoot def. What, 21-18 Arnaz Battle. B.J. Scott, Nana Andoh and Derek Schumaker struggled on Wax def. Show me the Money, 21-14 offense, scoring only three baskets in the second half. Weaver was the lone bright Nylon Strokers def. Nelson's, 21-18 spot on Grundle's offense, sinking four baskets from beyond the three-point line. Nemeth and Coury led Malicious Prosecution's offense combining for 12 buckets. Cole and Van Handel kept the team on offense. bringing down nine rebounds apiece. 16. Seth Green and In other Round of 32 action, No. 6 The the Wonderments Chosen took to the court against No. 27 Punching Clown. The team of Dan O'Leary. Tim Monahan, Todd Titus. Mark Godish and Dan Krizeder proved why they're ranked in the top 10. Dominating from the outset, The Chosen were tough on the boards and scrappy on defense, giv ing Punching Clown, with Jim Moravek, Mike Romero. Alex Paul. Pete Strahl and Jon Pentzien trouble in the first half. I lot on offense and a monster on the boards, O'Leary dominated in the lane. lie scored a team-high nine baskets and pulled down 12 rebounds to keep the team on the offensive. 12. Versatility "We missed some of our outside shots," said O'Leary. "But we got some 13. Don't FeelBad, good boards and put the ball back up for Win the easy points." Beginning the second half with an 11- 4 lead, The Chosen had to step up its defense when Punching Clown went on the offensive. scoring three unanswered baskets to bring the game to within five points at 17-12. The 12th basket was the last Punching Clown could sink, as The Chosen quickly put the game away 21- defense has been pretty good through delivering two stuffs and finishing the jumper. 12. out the tournament. We've held every game with 10 rebounds. Teams will be baek in action on the "They were the hardest team we've team to 12 points." Monahan was also key in the win, Stepan courts tonight in tho Hound of played so far," O'Leary said. "But our Godish played strong in the paint, scoring seven points with his deadly 16. The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. ro 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame oftlcc, - 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. Classifieds The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right ro edit all classifieds for content without issuing refunds. College Park Apartment for rent IBM 100 MHz MC 486 I NEED graduation tickets STAYING IN SOUTH BEND FOR during summer. w/CD rom, floppy disk drive, white wooden CHIFFEROBE please call me @ 271-8531 ILOST & FOUND I THE SUMMER??? Please call 271-1533 if hard drive, 500Mbytes, color for SALE!!! Lovely five-bedroom, single family interested. Willing to discount monitor; wordprocessing & MOVING? LET US HELP! Lost: 100 COs that were in a black house available for sub-lease. price! graphing soltwares on windows 95. unit w/3 drawers, 2 shelves, & 1 piece to a house full. CaseLogic carrying case. Lost in About a mile from campus. $350 obo. cabinet= 4'{h) x 3.5'(w)x 1.5' {d) 286-7094 LaFortune the night of 2/26/99. Safe neighborhood. Clean. Two US Robotics 33K External Monetary reward being offered if window air-conditioners. College Park Apartment for rent modem, w/connection cables fits any size rm incldg SINGLE! To the person with those 100 Case found. No questions asked. Washer and dryer, stove, refrige. during summer. .paid $160, asking $1 00. GREAT condn! $35 4-2814 Logic CD's-Face Reality That aren't Please call Brian at 4·1126 w/ any Rent negotiable. Please call 271-1533 if call: 277-4269, 631-5497. getting returned info. Call 634-0562 for info. interested. Willing to discount price! HP Deskwriter 660C Macintosh TICKETS Lose weight now.Guaranteed. Large, double pocket L.L. Bean Color Printer Call Arleen@ 277-1410 after backpack w/ Pietasters patch. $50 RENT NEGOTIABLE! $45 I NEED GRAD TICKETS! 5pm cash reward if returned w/contents. 2 bdrm w/loft condo in Oak Hill. 2 bdrm 2 bath upper level @ col 273-1366 CALL KELLY -243-8932 No questions asked. Close to campus. Fpl, pool. Avail. lege park to sublet tor summer. Any sr.(s) looking 4 a rmmate in call 634-1061 6/1. Grad. students only please. Washer/dryer. Call Joann @ 634- 1980 Triumph convertible I NEED graduation tickets Chicago? $700/mo. 3620. $3,500 (277-2684) Please call John @271-8531 Call Mike 247-9035 Lost Glasses: black. metal. 1-509-926-8118. oval, Safilo frames; clip on House For Rent. COUCH/CHAIR 272-6551 HeathaE sunglasses; black case. Walk to Campus!! PERSONAL Working on that stuff for me? How If found call Paul @ 4-4765 Walk to school 4-5 Bedroom. BRAND NEW about space cadet from across the All size homes Summer or Fall. S 0 F A hall? He6s easy. I KNOW YOU'RE OUT THERE! Starting at 185/month/person Call289-4712 4 When you need copies ... My blue L. L. Bean backpack was [email protected] SALE! We're OPEN!!! PQ, lost/stolen in parking lot 232-2595 3 BDRM,DUPLEX So you6re gonna finally buy me my bit Lyons & Morrissey. Please call 1 MILE FROM CAMPUS Forest Green and Beige Full Size THE COPY SHOP byou got a promotion6 drink 4-2900 lo return it; REWARD based IT'S NOT TOO LATE- 503 EDDY ST. Sofa, from Brooks Brother's LaFortune Student Center Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday. - on what's still in it. Thank you! APPLIANCES + WID Furniture Store, including matching 631-COPY Friday of finals week and ALL of Tri-level , 3 bdrm house, 1.5 mi. 273-8332 pillows, is great for any single or for senior week? Found: from campus across from park with any apartment. Price is very nego Mon-Thur: 7:30am-Midnight Right. Insulin kit with glucometer in 1.5 bath, FR with fireplace, 2-car SUMMER SUBLEASE tiable. Must sell soon! Also, Forest Fri: 7:30am-7:00pm LaFortune. Go to Health Center to garage. fenced back yard. A/C, @ COLLEGE PARK Green and Beige Carpet piece, cut Sat: Noon-6:00pm Best of luck to all those ho took the claim. stove. refrig, d/w, g/d and w/d. CALL 243-5323 4 a single, that matches the sofa Sun: Noon-Midnight MCATs. Most schools will reject $995/mo. perfectly, is for sell! (Loft kit perfect you. though. 683-5038 or 232-4527. for a single is also available. along THE LAST REGULAR ISSUE OF FOR RENT FOR SALE with a University Ethernet Card!) THE OBSERVER IS WEDNES The Observer auld like to remind 3-6 BDRM HOMES. SUMMER OR SENIOR CAN'T WAIT TO GRADU DAY. APRIL 28. stundent that class ends in one BED 'N BREAKFAST FALL.FURN. STARTING NEW Rates Phone Cards ATE-EVERYTHING MUST THE COMMENCEMENT ISSUE week. REGISTRY $185/mo/person 272-6551 282 min. $20 call 258-4805 GO!!!!!!!!!!!!!! WILL BE ON FRIDAY, MAY 14. 219-291-7153 Contact x1549 and leave message Wcdnt:.\day, April 21, 1999 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 • f./i,";:;.H UAI~UE BASU:lALl Cone pitches Yankees out of skid with win over Texas .\ A~MH:iatl·d Press Tho Yankees added another run in into the game !i-1 career against New After giving up two runs in tlw first, thn firth on Chili Davis' HBI doubln. York, allowed six hits and walked H o g e r s h e I d t h n I n d i a n s i n e h n 1: k NEW YOHK Luis Sojo and Bernie Williams each none in seven innings. The Mots before tiring in thn sixth. lin rnlirnd N n a r I y s ~~ v ~~ n rn o 11 t h s I at n r, t h n wont 3-f'or-4. scored their first off him when Mike 10 in a row during orw strnteh. and TPxas Jlang<~rs still ran't hit NPw York Kinkade tripled with two outs in thn gave up four runs and eight hits in !i Yankf'PS pitching. METS :l, HEDS 2 sr.eond - right fielder Dmitri Young 2-3 innings. llavid ConP allowPd thrnn hits in had the ball roll out of his glove just Hogers' name has lwen mnntionnd Pigh1 innings and Paul O'NPill hit two Bobby Bonilla's first homer for the before he hit the wall - and Todd in trade rumors with lhn Indians for holllP runs to lnad N<~W York to a 4-0 Mots brokn a soventh-inning tic and Pratt singled sharply up the middle. months. Hart. who has bnnn looking viclory TuPsday nigh!, snapping a New York's bullpen hold on for a 3-2 Shortstop Hey Ordonez presnrved for a No. 1 startnr ol· ldt-handnr to rour-ganll' losing skid. victory Tuesday night over the the lead by throwing out runners at add to Cl!~vnland's rotation. n~portnd O'NPill hrokP out of an 0-for-1 !i Cincinnati Heels. home and at third in the fourth ly came dosn to making a dnal during slump with a two-run lwnwr in thn Marge Schott, who agn~ed to sell inning. spring training that would havn firs! and a solo shot in thP third for lwr controlling interest in tlw Heds to 1\f'tr.r Larkin walked, Casey doubled brought Hog~~rs to thn Indians for out tlw Yank<'PS, who avoid<·d tl1nir first t h r e e I i 111 i t e d p a rl n n r s lw f o r e t IH~ into the corner in loft and Ordonez finldnr/DH Hichin Snxson and pilrhPr f'ivp-ganw slid<• sine!' Snpi.PilliH'r I <)<)7. game, did not show up at Lho stadium. had his back to the plate when he got Dwight (;oodnn. Tht• J!angPrs, who srorPd just onn llnr snat lwhind thn dugout was the throw from Kinkade. lie caught it. But Oakland CM Billy Bnarw. a rlosn run and ha11Pd .141 against Nnw York empty as tlw Hods fell to ]-(> at homo whirled and made a perfect one hop friend of Hart's, is said to havn want in lasl yPar's division SPrins, couldn't this S!HLSOn. throw to Pratt to get Larkin. ed one of Cl Associated Press will gel the tnam, expect<-1d to missioner said, referring to or taxes in California sincP l'ormPr lancllill in Carson, somP begin play in 2002. Mayor Hichard Hiordan and someono named Jarvis camP on 12 milns south ol' tlw Colisnum. LOS ANGELES "We are looking for business councilman Mark Ridley the national scene," Tagliabue Thn NFL ownnrs. hownvnr. In what could be tlw NFL's plans. including stadium designs Thomas. said, referring to Howard Jarvis, l'avorncl thn Colispum bncausn ol' lirst $1 billion deal for a stadium and sitl' d<•ve!opment plans, Carolina Panthers owner Jerry who began a successful grass its proximity to downtown. and franchis<'. tho league wants within the next 30-45 days, Richardson, head of the league's roots movement to cut taxes in The ColisPum was thn <: Student Discount Available for YOUR Four-Month Rentals Corner of Mayflower & Edison Roads 1998-99 dome DOME YEARBOOK Attention all ND undergraduates: Come to 108 LaFortune Wed. Apr. 21, Thurs. Apr. 22, & Fri. Apr. 23 Hours 9-5 Questions???? Call1-7524 Copies of the 1997 & 1998 books will be available! - ~-;_ .,.,,,1. _, Wednesday, April 21, 1999 The Observer· SPORTS page 15 • NHL Detroit begins defense of Stanley Cup for 'Hockeytown' A. .soci:ll<'d Prc ..s ThPI'P 's a rnason llntroil is known as "lloeknytown"- an illustrious history onference Quarterfina that in('ludns ninn Stanlny Cups and sueh playnrs as (;ordie llown and TPITY Sawchuk. Schedule OnP thing lhn lkd Wings have ynl to a~~~~ om pi ish : w inn in g t h r n n straight championships. Tlwy'll h1~gin that mission wlwn tlwy Eastern Conference Western Conference OJHlll t.lw playoffs on Wednesday night against t.hn ;\nalwim Mighty Dueks in (1) New Jersey Devils vs. Pittsburgh (1) Dallas Stars vs. (8) Edmond Oilers OIH' of four first-round ganws. Game Date MatchupPenguins "We'rp d1~qwr than wn nver havn Game Date Matchup hPnn in past yPars in every position," 1 Thu., April 22 Pit.. at N.J. 1 Wed., April 21 Edm. at Oaf. goall1~ndnr Chris Osgood said. "IButl if 2 Sat., April 24 Pit .. at N.J. 2 Fri., April 23 Edm. at Oaf. you don't play wPII. you'rn going to 3 Sun., April 25 Oaf. at Edm. gel knorknd out." 3 Sun., April 27 N.J. at Pitt. In othnr first-round gamns on (2) Ottawa Senators vs. (7) Buffalo Sabres (2) Colorado Avalanche vs San Jose WPdnnsday, it's Edmonton at Dallas, San .los1~ at Colorado and Buffalo at Sharks Ottawa. Tlw playol'fs eontinue on Game Date Matchup Game Date Matchup Thursday with Pittsburgh at Nnw 1 Wed., April 21 Buff. at Otta. 1 Wed., April 21 San J. at Colo. .I" I' s" y, I' hi I ad 1d phi a at Toronto. 2 Fri., April 23 Buff. at Otta . 2 Thu., April 22 San J. at Colo. Boston at Carolina and St. Louis at 3 Sun., April 25 Otta. at Buff. 3 Sat., April 24 Colo. at San J. l'hoPnix. Tlw HPd Wings won't havn an nasy (3) Carolina Hurricanes vs. (6) Boston Bruin (3) Detroit Red Wings vs. (6) Mighty Ducks limP gntling back t.o t.hn finals. Two of of Anaheim llw hnst t.nams in tlw NIIL arn in lhn Game Date Match up Game Date Match up WPstnrn Confnrence - thn lnague lnading Dallas Stars and Colorado 1 Thu., April 22 Bas. at Car. 1 Wed., April 21 Anah. at Oet. i\valanrhl'. who had a grnat SIH'ond 2 Sat., April 24 Bas. at Car. 2 Fri., April 23 Anah. at Oet. half. 3 Mon., Apri/26 Car. at Bas. 3 Sun., April 25 Oet. at Anah. "I r you look al nvnry I l1Html out thPrt.'in tiH· Wnst. it's going to bn a haiiiP," dPI'f'nSI'IIIan Larry Murphy (4) Toronto Maple Leafs vs. (5) Philadelphia (4) Phoenix Coyotes vs. (5) StLouis Blues said. "You f'an'l takl' anything for Flyers granLPd." Game Date Match up Game Date Match up Tlw Ht•d Wings' firsl-roun(l oppo 1 Thu., April 22 Phil. at Tor. 1 Thu., April 22 St.L at Pho. llf'nts prnsPnt. a major ohstaf'IP. Thn 2 Sat., April 24 Phil at Tor. 2 Sat., April 24 St.L atPho. Mighty !lurks fpaturn two I 00-poinl 3 Mon., April 26 Tor. at Phil. S('OJ'Prs 011 lhPir top linn, IPagun-lnad 3 Sun., April 27 Pho. at St.L ing scorl'r TnPmu Selannn and Paul Kariva. G Mandi Po "\\ip'vn got to slow them down," cnn not to ovm:,took anybody. Wn learnml "Being the No. 1 seed is a burden McEachern said. "We aren't exporting IPr Kris llrapPr said. "Our job is to ;(o our lesson. you have to accept," llitr.hcoek said. any high-scoring ganws." oul and pl1.~Y as physical on thos1~ guys Besides. finishing with tho best "You know that going in." The teams played f'ivn times this sea as WI' ran. J'f)cord in the Nlll. guarantens nothing. With Dominik !Iasek playing for son, resulting in four lies and a 3-2 Nor arf' I hf' Stars laking tlw Oilnrs Ask the BNI Wings, who won a rncord Buffalo and Bon Tugnutt for Ottawa. overtime victory fi>r Ottawa. l'or grantPd - particularly aft1~r what (12 gamns in tlw 1995-96 season, yet goals figure to be rare in the Sabres The Avalanche look the season hap p t' n "d I w o y f' a r s ago w lw n were knocked out of thn playoffs. Senators series. Hasek is generally series over San .Josn 3-1. and haVI) l·:d nwnlon knor kl'd thnm out of tlw In tlw :w years since expansion. less considered to be the best goalie in the been on a tear in the sneond half aftPr playol'l's in tlw first round. than half thn teams that had the high league, and Tugnutt had the best starting slowly. They finislwd tho sea "WI' lnanwd a lot from that thing nsl point total in thn regular season goals-against average. son with a 9-2-l record, while tlw thal IHtppPntHI two yPars ago," Dallas managnd to win the Cup. The last was "We've played a lot against Dominik Sharks won only o1w of their last fivt) roarh KPn llitchrork said. "Wn know tiH• Nnw York Hangers in 1994. !Iasek," Senators forward Shawn games (1-3-1). liVe lNant You!! Join Cycling Club Education & Communication, Office of Information Technologies, for •99-2000 is looking for a few good students for summer employment in the Travel to areas of office assistance and training assistance. Great working Surrounding ~IJiiiC·S~ environment - no weekends or evenings! to eotnpete in .,,, •• """ road and tnoun If you are planning to be around this summer and feel you meet tain bike races. the below qualifications, please stop by the office in Room For More info GOO 1A, CCMB and ask Sandra for an application. etnail the club at nd.bikc.l @nd.cdu Training Assistant Office Help • good computer skills • typing and computer (Mac & Windows) entry skills • well organized • well organized , •. !lHJIIlRS ... Sflvltlr.S., .SfMIOI?S .• ,SEN1011S, .. SENIORS,, ,SENI<)IU,., • detail oriented • likes to work with people . . ~ • teaching skills helpful • customer focused ~ • ability to update web pages • good phone skills GOl'lt; TO A '-ifll' C!n'? • ability to work • will help with the summer lA C.IRI:£R S PlACEAIOJT Sl:llli!CCS CM< IIELP VCU independent! y training programs, ~ F!NIJ t.ITIIIZII N. V, t1IVIOS GOING T<> Till! S/VIf ~ • excellent verbal and written including the preparation . CJTV. . communication skills of instructor materials § STOP 8V MIV S1GN liP 1.10011 • likes to work with people .ll in ~ ~ Department of Education &Communication ~ ~ Office of Information Technologies 'IJ>- ~ University of Notre Dame ~ ~ : .. ~fNWit'l .. . SENIORS .. • S~/HuRS, • . S£NJ()RS, . • Sf/IJOR..~., ,.SCNlOIIS,,: This could be that very same olive tree. It was in the Garden of Gethsemane that Jesus spent his last free hours. Today. carbon dating shows that many of the olive trees that grow here are older than 1900 years. The olive trees live now as they did then. This is what it really means to be part of history: 2000 years of growth. What better way to celebrate the Year 2000 than to observe the beginning of Christian ti.me? Catholi-cs from all over the world come to Gethsemane to honor their history and touch the essential spirit of the place. You may attend mass in the Church of All. Nations where scenes of Jesus· life are depicted in moving and inspired art. Nearby. you may visit Mary·s tomb, then .. walk in Jesus" path on the Via Dolorosa. The great restaurants. hotels and resorts of Jerusalem provide a perfect home base for your unforgettable vacation. Where else can you visit a land as ancient as the first millennium and as modem as the next? Whether you come to tsrael on a pilgrimage with your priest, or on a personal. journey of discovery~ come to the land where time began. ISRAEL NO ONE BELONGS HERE MORE THAN YOU. See your trawel agent or calll-888-77-ISRAEL or visit us at www.goisrael.com Israel Ministry of Touris:8 Wednesday, April 21, 1999 The Observer· CAMPUS NEWS page j ---- Performa to present changes to Trustees By COLLEEN McCARTIIY contribut.nd to thn low attnndancn of' students at llw what is the best way socially and economically to go ~.u111 M.1ry'" Fditor other community meeting." about doing that." Studnnt f'n<~dback to tlw thrnn prnliminary scenar "I think l'nrforrna might think tlwy an~ taking into i\s I'Prf'orma Consulting pn'JHtrns to prnsnnt Llw ios that worn postod in tho Le Mans lobby was account how mueh studnnts f'nnl thnrn is a rwed for t'inal sr<•nario l'or rampus changns and improvn encouraging. said Sinl'orl. a nnw studnnt center but I'm not so surf' tlwy an•," IIIPnts to tlw Saint rvtary's Hoard of Trustnns nwnting "I hopn students rnaliznd tlw impai~t they could said Siefnrt. "I snn building on to thn dining hall and 1his Wf'Pkf'IHI, sludnnt lnadnrs nvaluat.nd thn procnss havn on this procoss," said Si<~fort. creating a student <:<)ntnr tlwrn as thn only way to that has Pnstwd this srhool ynar. Siel'nrt, along with otlwr students had anticipatod aehinvo what wn an) looking !'or." Thn t'inal scPnario. which was fH'osnnl!Hl to thn an opnn community nH~oting bnl'oro tho final sco One of thn J>prf'orma s<:enarios suggestnrl turning Colh•gp's i\dministralivn Council last wnnk. was th<~ nario was presented to th<~ Board of' Trusteos. tho first l'loor of' Ln Mans Hall, which curn~ntly n~sult. of nxtPnsivn information gatlwring ovnr thn "I was vnry surprisnd," said Si<~f'nrt. "I was quito snrvns as a J'Psidenen hall and homn to administra past months hy l'nrforma. HnsponsPs !'rom Saint conf'i(l The movcnwnt of democratic ideas and their magnitude of change on a country is largnly a f'unr.tion of' timing. wealth and depth, Campus Shoppes '" ' ·~- Monday - Thursday: 7:30 am to Midnight Shopping Center Then you've come to the right CoJ>yiShop in the lfac~>«The ~ Friday: 7:30am to 7:00 pm LaFortune Student Center sp~iallz~In @pli2ating your Saturday: Noon to 6:00 pm • Sunday: Noon to Midnight photos to louk gre~t oo every copy. "<~Bf..i!,l9i~l'lJYOUr next FREE Dryers all of document reproduction order along with original photos and see for yourself--they'll be clear, and you'll be happy with May!!!! the results. Quality Copies, Quickly!'" copynght t999 •All Rights Reserved ~------~~~-- Wednesday, April 21, 1999 The Observer • TODAY page 19 SLURRED SPEECH DAN SULLIVAN HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST !VeX I ReST S/OP LIGHT YEA~S CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS you want. 00 DAY: Rick Moranis, James Woods, VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Your Haylt-y Mills, Eric Robt:'rts, Conan talents will bring you additional O'Brien, Melody Thomas Scott rcsp{'cl and advaf!CCment opportuni Happy Birthday: You won't be ties at work. Your ideas to improve satisfied sitting around watching life production will be wcll-rect.'ived by pass you by this year. Although it everyone. 00000 may be difficult to get things going. LIBRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 22): It's time once you set your mind on some to get healthy. Proper dietary habits thing, nothing can stop you from and plenty of exercise will make you achieving what you set out to do. This feel better both physically and men· will be a year of hard work, but also tdHy. You need to motivate yourseJ£ in one to remember if you are disci order to make the necessary improve plined and focused. Your numbers: ments.OOO 10, 16, 22, 36, 41,45 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You ARIES (March 21-April19): Don't will have to spend time with your lend money or possessions to friends family if you want to dear up existing or relatives. You must avoid extrava problems. Don't let anyone put gance or get-rich-quick schemes. Your demands on you or your time. You involvement with worthwhile groups need to get your priorities straight. FOXTROT BILL AMEND will bring you satisfaction. 000 000 TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20): Emo SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): tional deception may lead you astray. Honesty will be the best policy. Be HE'S JuST SAT THERE ON I WI~ Get to the root of the problem if you upfront with your mate. Your emo THE BENCH. THE CoACI-f You wish to rectify it. Communication tional situation will affect your work. must be precise and honest. It's time Don't be tempted by secret affairs; DoESN'T EVEN Look LikE to dear the air and start all over. 000 they'll only make matters worse. HE WouLD C:oHSID£R PuT GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Your 000 confusion regarding your/rofession CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-jan. 19): TING PETER IN THE GAM£. al direction can be deare up if you You can ask for favors if you prepare \ research the courses available to you. your proposal properly. Money-mak Additional skills will come in handy ing ventures will pay off, but be sure when you decide to make a career to do everything by the book. change. 000 00000 r-~ CANCER (June 21-July 22): You AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb. 18): Get will have to take care of those who back to basics. This is not the time to can't do for themselves. Rewards take on too much and fall short of for your actions will be granted. your expectations. Pick the most <2))'..._~--"--' Financial matters such as real estate important jobs and do your best and other solid investments look work. The rewards willlx> far greater. promising. 0000 00 LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22): Emohonal PISCES (Ftb. 19-Much 20): Secret anger will not win hearts. It is best to enemies may be holding a grudge put your energy into passion and not you're not even aware of. Don't leave push the one you love to do things he any stone untumed or open yourself DILBERT Scon ADAMs or she doesn't want to do. Quiet to ridicule. Don't confide in anyone pursuit is the best way to get what for the time being. 000 .-::::======~~ E ,------. .; r------lT'S A FUNN't' THING ~ NO MATTER HOW = i • ABOUT BUOGE.T5... @l HARD YOU TR'< 1 ~ ~ THERE'S ALWA' CROSSWORD ACROSS 27 One might be 55 Charges rubbed out 56 Home to some 1 Crothers of "The 28 Officer, at times bark beetles Shining" 33 Cruiser letters 57 Do-it-yourself a Feigned 34 E'en if diagnostic aid 15 Was personally 35 Snack bar? 58 Put down in meaningful 3&Catch writing 18 Early chopper 37 The Platters' 17 Frequent Poirot "--Mine" portrayer 38 Abecedarian DOWN Wanted: 18 Ditch 40 Big name in 1 "Pipe down!" lawn care 19 Thin products 2 Great Lakes whitefish 20 One who makes 42 "Outta sight!" calls 43 Bananas 3 Fragrance Reporters 21 Met debutante 44 Doesn't go 4 It's used for the sake of of1970 46 It may be vacant consistency 22 Some N.Y. and so Jerks' offerings s European N.J. roads 52 Put on kingdom, 23 Provincial 53 The slightest 1878-1918 and peep 25--temps 6 Island in the 54 Prodding to (meanwhile, to Taiwan Strait Monique) action 7 Toiyabe Natl. Forest locale photographers. 8 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Activate 9 "The Natural" baseballer Roy Puzzle by Chuck Deodene 10 Kyrgyz range 49Double-- ~~-=-+~=+!...! 11 Creme flavorer 28 Massachusetts 45 Relative of town exempli gratia Join 12 Impression of 51 It's heard ~::;.+:::.+==-! domesticity? 29 Attractive 47 "-- in Every around the clock substance Port" (1952 13 Priest, at times 52 Recital numbers Groucho Marx 30 Popular ~;:::.+~::-+:~ 14 Kind of mother comedy) 53 Zinger producer ~~-=4.:..=..f~~.:,:..j 20 View from souvenirs The Observer 48 Soprano Fleming 54 Hair raiser? ~~tllJII Bologna 31 Bubbletops, e.g. • ~ 22 Its Jack results in 32 City in ancient baldness Lucania Answers to any three clues in this puzzle .-=+::=-+-:=:-! 24 Chief Bromden's 39 Subjective are available by touch-tone phone: creator Staff. recipe phrase 1-900-420-5656 (95¢ per minute). -=-+-=-+=+-=-+7+:':-+:+.::-t 26 "No-- traffic" Annual subscriptions are available for the 41 "Not so fast!" -:=-.-:-t-:+=+=+=+=-+=::C-1 27 Manhattan best of Sunday crosswords from the last tourist attraction 44 Tooth in front? 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. Make checks payable to: The Observer " The Observer and mail to: P.O. Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on people and D Enclosed is $85 for one academic year events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. D Enclosed is $45 for one semester Name ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______found The Observer an indispensible link to the two campuses. Please complete the accompany City------State ____ Zip. ______ing form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. ~. Dynamic Duo Sophomore Michelle Dasso has paired up with senior Jennifer Hall to lead the team to victory. PORTS p. 17 THE page20------0 BSERYER ------Wednesday, April 21 , 1999 • BOOKSTOHt BJ%SKFT8AU XXVI~ Original Bookstore field of 581 melts to sweet 16 dominate early. The two teams Teams to begin exchanged the lead several times befme Hiltz hit a jumpshot from the foul line to end the first half with an 11-10 lead. Round of 16 The second half was a diffenmt story for the unranked challengers. Holding By KERRY SMITH Jumbalaya to only two points, Spnrrs Writer Versatility str.pped up its play and took control. Versatility played true to its name Scrappy defense forced Jumbalaya Tuesday in the Round of 32 as it com into several turnovers early in the half. bined a tight ddensn and a sharp keeping Versatility on an offensive-scor ·- offense to down No. 29 Jumbalaya for ing run. its serond upset of the tournament. "We didn't start out ranked in the Chris Dillon. John Hiltz, Jim Cochran, tournament," lliltz said. "So we came .Jason Childress and Joe Lillis beat the out here with something to prove." No. 4 sred En Ftwgo Monday and swept Dillon and Hiltz formed a lethal com past the competition Tuesday to earn a bination, scoring eight points and com spot in the sweet 16. ing up with eight rebounds each. "It feels pretty good," Dillon said. "We "Hiltz was big on the boards," Dillon didn't expect this at all when we started said. "A lot of our first shots weren't playing in the tournament." falling, but we rebounded well and got Jumbalaya, with players Nick Burns. some easy second buckAts." Ben B<>t;halske. Tim Kress. Mark Ewald Dillon lit up the court late in the half and Jay DeAngelis, kept the game close with three quick steals and two layups. in the first half. In an intense back-and forth contest, neither team was able to see BOOKSTORE I page 12 Committee re-ranks remaining field By KERRY SMITH "Primetime didn't do anything to Sports Writer deserve to be knocked down in the rank ings," Poe said. "They're last year's After hundreds of tournament match champs and they deserve the number ups, the original field of 581 Bookstore one spot. The decision was pretty much Basketball teams has narrowed to just unanimous." 16. Primetime, handily defeating its chal When Tuesday's Round of 32 ended, lengers in each round, had little trouble the members of the Bookstore Basketball making it to the sweet 16. Commission met and after much debate, Malicious Prosecution and Keyplay.com re-ran ked the remaining teams. follow at the second and third spots, "Tht-~ process was a straight demoCJ·a respectively. Malicious Prosecution was cv," head commissioner Brendan Poe ranked third in the original seedings, but said. "The commissioners who were strong and aggressive play earned the familiar with the teams described how team the No. 2 position. they've played in the tournament and "Malicious Prosecution is playing well then each commissioner voted." as a team," Poe said. "As a commission, The commission m-sncded the teams to we didn't feel that Keyplay.com has create the bracket for the remainder of played as well as they could." the tournament. The Chosen, backed by solid play The vote produced no surprises for the throughout the tournament jumped up top spot. Primetime, seeded first before two spots to No. 4, while Watch Out For the tournament began, was the easy The Observer/Jeff Hsu choice. see RANKINGS I page 18 The 581 teams that began this year's tournament were cut to the Round of 16 Tuesday evening before the Bookstore committee voted on their ne team rankings . • BASKETBALL Doherty brings in first ND recruit By TIM CASEY inches. Coach Dohnrty," Byrnes said. lie Sporrs Writer "I feel comfortable that Ivan's got the [Notre Damn] job on a going to be able to step in and Tuesday, and on Thursday he As Roy Williams' top assistant play right away defensively," was meeting with Ivan and con and chief recruiter at Kansas for Winchendon head coach Michael vincing him how big of a piece of the last seven years, Matt Byrnes said. "I don't think Coach the puzzle he could be to getting Doherty proved himself capable Doherty can count on him scor Notre Dame back to where they of landing talent. ing double figures, but if Ivan were in the early '80s." .. Through his hard work and gets minutes, he's going to get The chance to play alongside relentless work ethic, Doherty rebounds, assists and he'll dive Troy Murphy, the reigning Big lured Raef LaFrentz, Jacque on the floor. He'll give up every East rooki1~ of the year, also Vaughn and Paul Pierce, among thing for the team." influenced Kartelo's decision, others, away from every major Doherty's recent hiring played Byrnes said. Last season at school in the country to a major role in Kartelo's deci Winchendon, Kartelo teamed Lawrence, Kan. sion to choose Notre Dame over with 7 -foot-3-inch Bruno Doherty may have found Boston College, he said. The two Sundov, who was activated yes another gem in Ivan Kartelo, a met two weeks ago in terday for the Dallas Mavericks. I .. 6-foot-11-inch center from the Providence, R.I., at the Converse Sundov pushed Kartelo daily Winchendon School in north JamFest high school basketball in practice, and Byrnes said central Massachusetts, who tournament. Kartelo did not play Murphy can do the same for him signed Monday as the first because of a twisted ankle. at Notre Dame. recruit of the post-John Byrnes has confidence in "Ivan needs to polish his offen MacLeod era. Doherty, a close friend through sive game and that's why it's Although offensively raw, recruiting, and said he thinks good that he picked a school The Observer/Kevin Dalum Kartelo will be an inside pres Doherty's presence was the with somebody like Troy According to his high school coach Michael Brynes, playing with ence in a frontline returning deciding factor for Kartelo to Murphy," Byrnes said. "lie can young talent the likes of freshman Troy Murphy helped convince only one player over 6 feet 8 sign with the Irish. center Ivan Kartelo to sign with the Irish. "First and foremost, it was see RECRUIT I page 18 at Big East Championships, Softball SPORTS ~· Miami, Fla. at Massachusetts, vs. Defiance College, 'c"'"J._._.,... Thursday-Sunday Saturday, 2 p.m. Saturday, I p.m. l ATA ~ f!J I at Big East Championships, Track and Field at Harvard, Miami, Fla. at Drake Relays, 'ri vyp Friday, 3 p.m. .~ ~ I. GLANCE Thursday-Sunday at Friday-Saturday '1. Sunday . ,r--Jb 60 44 ® © D c::::J D ' D D ·~<' ·C.'llf#' <0M?# Scene Job Turner ~ ....~:--'·.J~ ~···-...... /·'· ""... r~ .... High Low Showers Rain T·storms Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Mike Vanegas V1a Assoclltled Press Atlanta 86 55 Frankfort 77 45 Kansas City 76 58 Boston 57 40 Galveston 78 74 Los Angeles 86 54 The Observer (USPS )99 2-4000) is published MonJay through Friday Q,Q,~pcQ-8 i) ~ u Colo. Springs 61 43 Honolulu 81 70 Madison 59 41 except during cxa1n :tnd vacuion period!<.. The Observer is a mt:mber of Des Moines 72 51 Indianapolis 72 50 New York 60 44 Showers T-st,rms Ratn Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy rhc A~.\oci;ued Prc!'r.!'l, All reproduction right!<~ are reserved. Encino 85 48 Jacksonville Oklahoma City Via Associated Press Graph1csNet 83 62 86 64 Wednesday, April 21, 1999 The Observer· SPORTS page 17 • WOMEN'S TENNIS • Hall and Dasso keep pairings on and off the court By WES JACOBS pullnd ofT some electrifying lar play, Hall moved -"pnrtll Writer wins, ineluding victories over up to the No. 1 sin thn curront No. !i and 6 teams, gles player by the At tlw lop of Notre Damn's and a dose loss to the No. 2 end of hnr fmshman wonwn's t.nnnis loam's linnup Duke tnam. year, a position that ar·o two vnry t.alnntod tennis "Tho two of thom really enjoy shn did not expect to players. playing togethnr. When you win relinquish during Orw is ranked in the nation's a lot like they havn. it's easy to her next three years top !iO collegiate players, while play," head coach Jay at Notre Dame. tlw otlwr is in thn top I 0. One Louderback said. "They f'it After a tough 1998 is a two-time all-Anwrican, together very well." · fall season, howev whill' tim otlu~r is a rising star The two play with contrasting er, she found horself with tlw chance to gain all styles, which also works to competing with her ;\mnrican status this ynar. One their benel'it. llall plays with friend for the covnt poss(~ssns t hn Notn~ l>anH1 the nxpnrinnce and poisn of a ed No. 1 ranking on rncord for canHH' singlns wins, V(1l!1ran. whiiP Dasso compntns the team, a position whil(• thn otlwr is on pac(1 to with an intense firn burning that shn did not match lwr total. insidn her. Whnn one is down, expect. llut. wlwn a closer look is tlw othnr is there to pick up the When Loudorback takl'n at .Jennifnr llall and otlwr. made his assess Midwlll' l>asso, two of tlw hnst "Wn really eomplimnnt each mnnt, he decided to that. havn nwr played at Notre otlwr wlwn wo play together," place Dasso in the llamn's l·:rk lPnnis facilities, llall said. "She's able to lire nw No. 1 slot. you will SI'P much mon~ than up out there sonwlimes, and "Michelin had two gn~altPnnis players. I'm always thnrn to calm her such a good fall sea What can hi' found is a down whnn mnotions got in the son, it was pretty friPrHiship so strong that it gons way. To bn a good team, you easy to put her at far lwyond thn hard-(~ourt sur rwml to have sonw of both." numbnr one," farPs ~lwr11 llw two compnln. Being so dos(~, the two said Louderback said. l·:vPI' sincP !lasso ('clllll' to Not.n~ they lwnefit from knowing each "Jen handled it very Danll' af'lnr llall's sophomorn other's capabilities. At no time well. With thn two of s11ason. th11 two havl' bn1111 is tlwrn nver conl'liet on the thnm, it gives us two insPJHtrabll'. Through winning ('Ollrl bPtwPnn the two. No. l s with nxperi and losing, and PVI'n romJwt.ing "Becausn wn'rn such good enee, which not a lot against 11arh otlwr, tlw two fri(~nds, wn know exactly what of olhor teams frii'IHIS haVI' crPa[p