Backstreet's Back ... alright! Need help coping? Scene compares Backstreet's second album to Tuesday 'N 5'ync's newly released sophomore album. Kate Rowland gives advice on how to deal with See who wins the battle ofthe boy bands. the stressful time of May on campus. MAY2, Viewpoint + page 9 Scene + page 11 2000

THE

The Independent New!lpapa Servi11g Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIII NO. 130 HTTP:/ /OBSERVER.N D.EDU Londomers caught in anti-capitalist protest in the building using computer incidents of the day, when a By FINN PRESSLY and library facilities when the McDonald's restaurant on London Correspondent protests occurred. Whitehall was smashed and pil­ Protesters were initially laged by anarchists protesting LONDON focused at Parliament Square, globalization. As central London dissolved about a mile away from the "At 2 p.m., a bunch of into May Day protests Monday, Notre Dame building. though masked ... individuals started to the Notre Dame London Centre the melee eventually spread take chairs and bash in the found itself on the brink of the northward along Whitehall to windows of McDonald's," he chaos devel- encompass Trafalgar Square, said. "In about 15 or 20 min­ oping just See Also just one block away from the utes, it wasn't recognizable as a yards away. "Internationals Centre. McDonald's anymore." Though Police in riot gear formed a "They were throwing fries classes at the protest against barricade outside the Notre into the crowd and all of the Notre Dame capitalism" Dame building, and eventually change from the cash regis­ Centre were curious students ventured into ters," he said, adding that cancelled for page5 the demonstration, which had municipal police were initially Bank lloliday, proceeded relatively peacefully beaten back by the protestf~rs, the approxi- throughout the morning. who were only dispersed by the mate British equivalent of Junior Tom Ogorzalek wit­ Labor Day, many students were nessed one of the most violent see RIOTS/page 4

photos by FINN PRESSL YfThe Observer Protesters gather on and around Nelson's column in Trafalgar Square, London (left), to protest against capitalism. Police units (right) form a barricade between the square and the Notre Dame London Centre. Protests were also held in Berlin, Moscow, as well as a number of U.S. cities including Porland, Ore., New York City and Olympia, Wash.

CLC Malloy, Crenshaw Committee may be dissolved, revamped council that will address similar The Academic Council, chaired dedicate new By HELENA RA YAM issues to those of the CLC. by Father Edward Malloy, submit­ News Writer The proposal's main recommen­ ted the proposal to the CLC for its dation calls for the formation of an review, but also to make them golf course The dissolution or change in advisory committee to the presi­ aware that the Officer's Group will dent of student affairs comprised of meet in August to make more final function of the Campus Life Council Sprecialto The Observer (CLC) is a possibility for the future, student. faculty and administrators. decisions on the formation of the as members d!)bated this and other This new Advisory Committee will Advisory Council. operate by "bringing the key play­ "He does not want to dissolve the The William K. and Natalie 0. Warren Golf last minute Course was dedicated Monday and is open to issues at the ers to the table -the students, fac­ CLC without another [council] to ulty and administrators - to talk take its place," said O'Donoghue. the public beginning today. final meeting of The private dedication ceremony featured a about the problems and tensions "I think he's trying to get a sense the CLC of the blessing of the course by University president school year that exist between academic and of whether those who sit on this student life," said Michael body think this is a good idea Father Edward Malloy and remarks from the Monday. designer, professional golfer Ben Crenshaw. "If this body Palumbo, outgoing student body because they are the ones most vice president. affected," said student body vice The course is named in honor of the par­ !continues to] ents of Notre Dame alumnus William Warren Though the recommendation president Brooke Norton. exist, there is Jr., of Tulsa, Okla., who chairs a foundation work to do," does not explicitly announce the O'Donoghue said the Advisory O'Donoghue dissolution of the CLC, some mem­ Council would have a different founded by his father that made a $7 million said Brian gift to underwrite construction of the course. ()'Donoghue, bers questioned if the CLC would "channel of communication" with Warren and other benefactors participated student body president. A current still be a viable council and if the proposal by the Academic Council advisory council would tackle com­ see .CLC/ page 4 see GOLF/page 6 recommends the formation a new parable topics. page 2 The Observer +INSIDE Tuesday, May 2, 2000

INSIDE COLUMN QUOTES OF THE WEEK

"Notre Dame may be ''The faith that we "It's a good thing he "We need to reach Who weare the only major have has been passed has a job on campus beyond the walls (~{ institution where down to us primarily as a rector, because LaFortune to educate The dock is ticking. There are just a few short weeks left of my athletics actually by many groups of he belongs on the students to all the career at Notre Dame. As graduation and bigger funds academic women. bench in a collar." opportunities which things get closer, I lind myself trying to capturn advancement - at we work so hard to what it was like to spend five years in this University. I wonder what most schools the Dolores Leckey Matt Doherty provide them with." my classmates, studying athletic department Madeleva lecturer men's basketball coach, on architecture, drawing car­ loses money." Father Tom Doyle's play in Brian O'Donoghue toons and all those other Scott Malpass the Hall of Fame Bookstore student body president things have done to shape Basketball game me. I want to know what ND vice president of finance kind of person a graduatP of NotrP Dame becomes. As a collected group, who are we.'J OUTSIDE THE DOME Compiled from U-Wire reports I have detlmnined that we Jeff Beam are many things, several of them in contradiction. We are huge- the school's Clinton speaks at Eastern Mich U. commencement national name and interna- Cartoonist tiona! draw gives campus a YPSILANTI, Mich. "All the possibilities must be allowing consunwrs to detnrmin() larger-than-life image. When As access to the Internet spreads measured against the what information can be exchanged someone throws a bottle on and personal information becomes between two companies; banning a basketball court, it's national news. The samo more readily available, Presidc~nt challenges of this new era." the use of medical records against goes for the administration and nearly every Clinton addrnsscd concerns that individuals in casns of health cover­ decision they make. But we are also incredibly many may be having about their Bill Clinton age, mortgages and (TBdit; protc~ct­ own personal security. ing pc~rsonal consumer information; small. As a colledPd community we barely fill the U.S. President .JACC. Evervone seems to know everyone else, so "All the possibilities must be mea­ and ensuring accPss to records and news traw~fs fast and contentious news even sured against the challenges of this correction of PITCH'S. faster. We poke our noses in each others' busi­ new era. Challenges to our privacy advancnd internet access. the Among other issues concerning ness and make others concerns our own. Ten as individuals. to our pledge of l'rnsident outlined plans to ensure the President is the widening gap years from now we'll probably tell people about equal opportunity to every member privacy is not jeopardized by tech­ between the rich and poor becaus1~ our friend Conor who got sick, whether we knew of our community, to our steward­ nology in arnas of individual finan­ of limited access to technology. him or not. ship of the environment as citizens cial and medical records. ".lust as we had to close the We are arrogant, though sometimes it is of the planet," Clinton said Sunday "The same genetic code that industrial divide in tlw 20th cpntu­ endearing. even charming. We know how difli­ to Eastern Michigan University's offers hope for millions can also be ry, we must now close tlw digital cult it can be to get into and through Notre Dame graduating class at their eom­ used to deny health insurance. The divide in the 21st cnntury," Clinton and are damn proud of the fact we've dono it, menc()ment ceremony. same technology that links distant said. "We have to make· the Internet and that self-confidence is attractive. Our "Wn are in the midst of a pro­ placns can also be used to track our as common as tPIPphmw usagP." favoritP game (and most unsettling) is to prove to found revolution, tlw most sweeping every move online," Clinton said Information tPchnology makes up everyone that we have more work and have had since the industrial revolution a adding that "we can't let break­ onP-third of tlw nation's growth but less sleep than they have. There is no school century ago," Clinton said. throughs in tl~chnology, break walls usc~s only S percPnt of tlw work­ more boastful when our athletic teams do well. With major advances in technolo­ of privacy." force, Clinton said, emphasizing tlw We are critical. We berate our own teams gy that includ() genetic research and The President's plan includc~s need to narrow tlw "digital divide." when they struggle. We rip into the few people courageous enough to speak from another view­ point. For every concession or consideration we IU Greek functions forced off campus U. Washington freshman shot, killed get from the administration, we find four more things to criticize. Frequently we are right, some­ BLOOMINGTON, Ind. SEATTLE times we are wrong, but we are constantly look­ The Indiana University Interf'raternity Council Univnrsity of Washington freshman .lames ing for a better model. announced Friday it is banning alcohol from all hous­ Sanderson was fatally shot by a 2:~-yPar-old Snattle We are insensitive. So many of us are similar es on campus. The resolution passed by IFC strictly man at I 0:50 p.m. Saturday. Sgt. Bog1•r Dixon of tlw in background and upbringing that we some­ limits social functions and requires aleohol at off-cam­ Seattle Police Department said tho shooting involVPd times don't understand the outlook of someone pus functions be served by a third-party vendor. "We two mains, "with one fatally shot and the other in cus­ who wasn't. Just as often, though, we are too are saying that we are going to go aleohol free for a tody !Saturday!." The suspect was relnased Sunday sensitive. We take every joke or satire way out of change and start drinking responsibly by going and has not yet bBen charged with a crime. I lis namn its context and determine that it has oll'ended through a third vendor," junior Matt Cou~;h, Kappa has not been released and thB investigation is still every inch of our souls. We refuse to laugh at Sigma president said. "We are going to be proactive undnrway. According to witnesses, the shooter was a ourselves. We do not realize that finding humor versus reactive and take earn of the problem now pizza delivery driver. Sgt. Hiehard O'Neill of tlw SPD's in our faults is a healthy way of beginning to deal rather than later. A number of houses had some prob­ North Precinct said Sanderson jumped in front of a car with them. lems ... but not us." The resolution received the neces­ in the intersection and then climbed on top of tlw We are enterprising. Many alumni have criti­ sary two-thirds majority and passed 17-4. l'anhellenic hood. The driver told Sanderson to gflt orr the car. cized us for tarnishing the school's image. In the Association agreed Wednesday night to only eo-spon­ yelling in a loud voice, police said. Sandnrson then end. though, we'll be remembered for more posi­ sor events with fraternities that are aleohol-f'ree in supposedly tried to force tlHl driver's sidP door of tlw tive things. On our guard, Notre Dame students support of fratnrnitins that have pledged to abstain ear open, at which the driver rnacted by shooting have launched NDToday.com, providing the con­ from aleohol. The four-part policy rc>quircs houses to Sanderson in the chest. Sanderson was given CPI{ on sistent social dialogue the school has been trying register social events 72 hours in advance with IFC the scene then taken to Harborview Medical Center to foster for years. Other students formed the unless IU grants an exemption. The policy dnlines a where he was declared cl!~ad on arrival. Officials in tlw women's boxing program. Formerly an all-malo social event as involving two or more fraternities or homicide department said he was dmtd almost immo­ school, ND has developed into a powerhouse for more than 100 people, and all rules and regulations diatnly. Investigating officers did not say whether alco­ women's athletics. We have preserved time-hon­ will bn enforced by the IU administration and IFC. hol was involved in the incidBnt. ored traditions for those to come and created new ones. We are compassionate. We rally around class­ mates who need our support. We do service work in astounding numbers. Our classmates LOCAL WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER created Teamwork for Tomorrow, a brand new mentoring and literacy program for youth that 5 Day South Bend Forecast 00 will eventually serve as a model for similar pro­ AccuWeather forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Tuesday, May 2. grams around the country. We arc loyal. We arc concerned. We are spirit­ ed. We are ND. i''· The views expressed in the Inside Column H L are thQse of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Tuesday ¢- 71 49 TODAY'S STAFF Wednesday ~ 73 55 News Scene 79 58 Laura Rompf Chris Scott Thursday ~

Kate Nagengast Sam Derheimer FRONTSo Killin Turner Graphics 80 59 'T"'T' ...... ,_ Friday ~ «:12000 AccuWeather, Inc. COLO WARM STATIONARY Sports Kris Forcier Prenure: Katie McVoy ® © D D D D EJ CJ Q ·"'iio· Production Saturday ~ 80 56 High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Vta Assac1a/ed Press Viewpoint Molly McVoy ·-:-/·::'·· Patrick McElwee Lab Tech Peter Richardson Atlanta 83 64 Las Vegas 96 68 Portland 65 50 Baltimore 72 49 Memphis 78 65 Sacramento 78 52 -!) ~ u Boston 63 43 Milwaukee 61 47 St. Louis 76 59 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Mond;t)' rhrough hiday 8,9,~88Q Showers T-storms Ratn Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 71 51 New York 66 50 Tampa 85 65 except during exo1m and vacarion periods. The Ob:-.erver i!- a member of rhc Vta Assoc1ated Press GraphtcsNet Houston 77 66 Philadelphia 70 51 Wash DC 72 53 A~.~ociared Pre~11. All reprodm:rion righn arc reserved. Tuesday, May 2, 2000 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Knights of Columbus donations help charities throughout area ing to sell a hoagie or two. sale is just one of the building for quite some time," the success of groups such as By HELENA RAYAM More recently, however, the fundraisers that has allowed said outgoing grand knight K of C. News Wrirer food of choice for the Notre the Knights to help South Peter Breen. "Here we have the Catholic Over 20 years ago, Notre Dame Knights of Columbus (K Bend and surrounding com­ The primary beneficiaries of traditions. That kind of core Dame football fans might of C) concession stand has munities. the donation are Jibault set of values helps to lay the havn snen students wildly been steak. Recently donating "We've been selling some­ School for Boys and Corvilla, groundwork for our charity." shouting on South Quad try- $43,500 to charities, the steak thing outside the Knights a home for the mentally chal­ said Breen. lenged. Other recipients of The K of C is comprised of donations include Holy Cross Catholic males of at least 18 Missions, the Women's Care years of age, a demographic Center and several other that is not as numerous on ATTENTION NOTRE DAME charities. As the oldest and non-Catholic campuses. "We largest Notre Dame student always get a lot of young and group, the K of C strives to new guys who are ener­ JUNIORS & SENIORS represent Catholicism, service gized," said Breen. and fraternity. Currently, the Notre Dame "That element of faith is K of C has about 80 mem­ what's able to tie bers. Breen RESIDENT ASSISTANTS NEEDED: the Knights of said that Columbus togeth­ the K of C er so tightly," said "Here we have the tries to Holv Cross College is looking for Breen. Founded at Catholic traditions. draw in the University in That kind of core set members a few good men 10 serve in our 1910, the chapter who did will begin to cele­ of values help to lay community residence life program. brate its 90th the groundwork service in anniversary dur­ for our charity." h i g h ing the fall semes­ school. Mature men are needed in a coed environment ter. All mem­ Because the Peter Breen bers are of over 200 freshmen and sophomore resident students. money from steak outgoing grand knight encouraged sales goes to char­ to do indi- Live across the street from Notre Dame while being an RA. ity, the University vidual as permits the K of C to have the well as group service includ­ sales for every football game. ing being ushers for the The successful RA ca·ndidate will receive room and board. According to Breen, over the Basilica masses. A continuous years, the "pre-game tradi­ project that the K of C assists tion" of steaks has attracted is Food Share, which provides Holy Cross College is a two-year, liberal arts college many faithful fans. the Homeless Center with with a transfer-intent curriculum and a population of "We've been very blessed. leftover food from the dining We have had a lot of loyal halls. approximately 500 students. customers," he said. Breen, a K of C, both a social and Notre Dame graduate student, charitable group, has over attended the non-religiously 1.6 million members and If interested, please contact: aft'iliated Vanderbilt Notre Dame K of C is one of University, and said that reli­ the 12,000 councils nation­ Mr. Chris Ruhe gious affiliation influences wide. Director of Residence Life Holy Cross College HOLY P.O. Box 308 Notre Dame, IN 46556 CROSS (219) 239-8409 COLLEGE [email protected] Right* for you. Right from the start. © 2000 Holy Cross College

Notre Dame Naval ROTC

Academic Year 1999-2000 Navy/Marine Corps Awards Ceremony and Change of Command MAY 3, 2000 4:30PM at the Hesburgh Library Auditorium nrrn casrl? Look no further- the OIT is HIRING!

- Awards presented to outstanding Notre Dame Cluster consul tonts (suMMER/FALL EMPLOYMENT) Midshipmen by over 30 intemational, national, and local organizations. Those organizations include DUTIES INCLUDE: National Defense Industri8..1 Association, Society of ASSISTING USERS & FELLOW CONSULTANTS American Military Engineers, American Society of MAINTAINING A PLEASANT WORK ENVIRONMENT Naval Engineers, The American Legion, Veterans of - ADMINISTERING THE CLUSTER POLICIES & PROCEDURES Foreign Wars, National Sojourners, Marine Corps Association, and many more ... Resident Computer Consultants (FALL) Leadership by the Class of '00 is formally passed to the Class of '0 1. DUTIES INCLUDE: Comments by Professor of Naval Science Capt. Patrick - TROUBLESHOOTING INSTALLING & REPAIRING NETWORK CONNECTIVITY OF J. Casey. RESIDENT COMPUTERS IN THE RESIDENCE HALLS Reception follows formal ceremony. ANSWERING GENERAL INTERNET SOFTWARE QUESTIONS

For additional information: Apply now at http://www.nd.edu/-ndoit/employ Phone: (219) 631-7274 Email: [email protected] ••• Questions? Call 631- 8417 o• page 4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Tuesday, May 2, 2000

a fundamental problem with the had been uprooted, and all any of the other prot1~sters CLC CLC. of the grass had been put and tourists leave. "We get diverted way too often Riots into the road," said "They basically had continued from page 1 with procedural matters," said continued from page I Iierman. "Most of the stat­ everyone trapped. They Kirk. ues had gral'liti on them." kept pushing everyone in Faculty Senate member Professor more administrators. Though riot police tried into a smaller and smaller Edward Manier also expressed his The new Council's structure arrival of riot police. to contain the demonstra­ area with no exit," she problem with procedures, but said would differ from that of the CLC, "Hiot police startnd doing tion to Parliament Square, said. "People were yelling that he supported the Advisory having 18 members with six stu­ charges 10 yards at a Iierman said that they at the cops. I was scared. I Committee as a mplacement of CLC dent. faculty and administrative time," Ogorzalek said. eventually succeeded in thought violence would because the faculty voice would be "After the third charge, members to look at student and breaking the line and break out." heard. academic issues. there was just a line of began marching south Guest said that before "This body was supposed to talk As members discussed their sup­ people, myself included. along the Thames River. the exits were sealed. the about academic and residential taking picturns." port or concern about the new I-Ierman said the atmos­ mood had been non-vio­ concerns and academics always Advisory Council, there was uncer­ BPcause the crowd was phen~ in Parliament lent. Once the police began take the bac.k burner," said Ava tainty as to how the new Council ('.omposed of such diverse Squan~ was relatively closing in. the tension was Preacher, assistant dean of the protesters, ranging from would directly al'fect the CLC. peaceful, compared with lwightened dramatically. College of Arts and Lett<~rs. anarchists to environmnn­ Because the school year is ending. the vandalism in progress The reason for their Sympathizing with Preacher. St. talists. Ogorzalek said the further up thn road. three-hour internment was the CLC will not know the progress Edward's Hall rector Father Dave of the Officer's Group decision for mood of the dnmonstration "1-lippins, communists, so that police could eheck Scheidler expressed his own senti­ varied greatly. three months. anarchists. socialists - the faces of those leaving ments and those ollHH rectors "At times it was really ... "We want to be able to deliberate everyone was there," he Trafalgar Square against while trying to represent the stu­ before the August meeting. but ... violent, but at other times said. "Thnre was lots of pictures taken during earli­ dents on committees and councils it was really pnacnful," he the timing is bad," said former stu­ drug usn going on and lots er incidents, namely the with more faculty and administra­ said. "It was so interesting dent body president Micah Murphy. of drinking." McDonald's riot, slw tors. to see these things first "Essentially. what [the Officer's As riot police began dos­ explained. "Sometimes we feel truncated," hand." Group and Father Malloy) are look­ ing in on the protest. some Guest recalled a conver­ said Scheidler. "Maybe the effec­ Tom IIerman also found students found themselves sation she had with anoth­ ing for is our input before a final tiveness of the CLC could increase decision," said O'Donoghue. himself in the middle of the trapped in Trafalgar er person being detained in by narrowing its foeus." One concern of some CLC mem­ action. this time on Squan~. Junior Laura Trafalgar Square. With fewer issues on its table, the Parliament Square, where bers was the reduction in the num­ Guest was among those "This guy told us. 'In CLC would not step on the toes of a self-procl~~imed "guer!lla who spent nearly three America. you guys arn citi­ ber of students on the Advisory newly formed Advisory Council, but Committee compared to CLC, which gardeners were recl

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WORLD NEWS BRIEFS YuGOSLAVIA

Columbian prison search reveals contraband, corruption

BOGOTA. Colombia Arter a bloody inmate riot, security forces t"onducted a sweep through a high-security prison, confiscating two AK-47 assault rifles, as well as pistols and explosives, police said Monday. The search by 2,000 armed soldiers and pohce at Modelo prison uncovered moon­ shine distilleries, sophisticated communica­ tions equipment and even attack dogs, nation­ al police chief Rosso Jose Serrano said. Authorities mounted the raid, the first sweep of tlw Bogota prison in 15 years, after a battle between rival inmate groups on Thursday that clainwd 26 lives and left 16 inmates wounded. "This was a cenl!~r of crime, extortion, kidnap­ ping, prostitution -even satanic sects," Serrano said. Corruption among guards has madP it easy for prisoners to smuggle weapons into Colombia's overcrowded pris­ cms, which have beconw increasingly unruly.

Haider steps down as leader of Austria's Freedom Party VIENNA, Austria .Joprg llaider, the leadPr of Austria's far­ right Frendom Party steppnd down today after 14 yPars as party leader and several months of international and donwstic protest against his party's inclusion in government. Vice AFP Photo Chancellor Susanne Hiess-Passer was elected U.S. General Wesley Clark, head of NATO forces in Europe, meets Albanians in the town ~f Pristin~ durin~ his as Haider's replacement by an overwhelming farewell visit to Kosovo. Clark warned the Kosovo Protection Corps of potentially threatenmg Albaman reg1ons. majority. In a speech to tlw. congress, Haider called for unity in the party under Reiss­ Passer's dirc~ction. "It must be our goal to work so hard in the future that in the next U.S. predicts Serb-Albanian conflict nlection, there will be no shift to the left," he told the (J90 dclegatns. llaider, 50, gained notoriety for his statements praising the our capability of interrupt­ Albanian towns in the Kosovo, that Kosovo "orderly" full employmPnt policies of Adolf Associated Press ing the flow of weapons," region. Clashes in the area remained "a very danger­ I Iiller, and calling Wal'fen SS veterans "men of UROSEVAC Cohen said. involving Serbian police ous place" and declined to honor." lin has repeatedly apologized for such Touring separate parts of Clark, who leaves his post have been attributed to the speculate when peacekeep­ n~marks. Kosovo, Defense Secretary Wednesday as supreme new group. ers may leave the province. William Cohen and the Allied commander, also Clark stressed that the The 40,000 NATO peace­ departing NATO comman­ warned the Kosovo Kosovo Protection Corps keepers arrived in June der Gen. Wesley Clark Protection Corps, the suc­ was set up to give help in after a 78-day NATO-led U.S. opens fund to warned Monday of new cessor to the disbanded nonmilitary emergencies bombing campaign drove Serb-Albanian violence. Kosovo Liberation Army, to like natural disasters. Yugoslav forces from the compensate Holocaust victims Pentagon spokesman stay out of an insurgency in "We're not going to allow province. Kenneth Bacon, who the Presevo Valley, a region them to get involved in pro­ "The passions that still WASHINGTON accompanied Cohen, said just outside Kosovo, but viding logistic support for reside here are still pretty ThP Clinton administration and the U.S. 120 more U.S. soldiers had which has a majority any fighting," Clark said. high, and they are likely to ChambPr of Commerce announced Monday arrived in Kosovo to begin Albanian population. "They're not going to be remain high for some time thP cn~ation of a fund to solicit donations from surveillance operations A newly formed ethnic permitted to have a securi­ to come," Cohen said. "You Anwrican (:orporations to compensate victims along Kosovo's eastern Albanian rebel group has ty role and certainly not a are helping ... people to see of Nazi forced labor during World War II. boundary with Serbia, emerged, calling itself the logistics role." the benefits of engaging in Deputy Treasury Secretary Stuart Eizenstat where concerns have been "Liberation Army of Cohen told 500 U.S. peaceful interchange ... as said "we certainly hope they will be as gener­ raised about insurgency Presevo, Medveclja and troops at Camp Bondsteel, opposed to the kind of ous as possible." Craig Johnstone, the cham­ and arms trafficking. Bujanovac" after the three the main U.S. base near hatreds that mean digging ber's sPnior vice president for international "We have strengthened predominantly ethnic Urosevac in eastern more graves." affairs, said the project is the result of n~quests !'rom a number or member compa­ niPs who were "interested in doing this if the funds go to the victims and not into the pock­ Pts" of trial lawyers. Several large American corporations have acknowledged that their (;erman subsidiaries bnnel"itecl from slave Internationals protest against capitalism labor aftr,r opm·ations were taken over by the German government during the war. There were also May Day protests in The demonstrators tried unsuccess­ Associated Press the United States. Police in riot gear fully to storm St. Martin's in the Field broke up a protest by hundreds of Church, daubed anti-war slogans on LONDON workers rights supporters in down­ the Cenotaph war memorial and Anti-capitalist protesters dashed town Portland, Ore. In Olympia, Wash .. defaced a statue of Churchill by putting with police Monday in central London, several hundred demonstrators reel paint on his mouth to look like +13.73 tearing down the golden arches of a blocked one of the city's busiest inter­ blood and spraying the communist McDonald's and spray-painting a ham­ sections to protest global corporations. symbol on his jacket. mer and sickle on a statue of Winston +77.80 Nasdaq: And in New York City, more than They also covered the lower part of 3958.08 Churchill in a May Day protest. 1,000 immigrants protested outside Nelson's Column, the slender white +97.42 In Berlin, a march against "capital­ City Hall. tower that anchors Trafalgar Square, ism and imperialism" Monday night NYSE: The riots erupted in London when a with anarchy symbols and scrawled 650.57 erupted into violence in the Kreuzberg group broke away from a peaceful "Reclaim the Streets 2000" across it. +6.41 neighborhood, a stronghold of leftist demonstration held by protesters As darkness began to fall, 2,000 pro­ activism. More than 100 police officers planting seeds in front of the Houses of testers corralled in the square were S&P 500: Composite were injured as they used water can­ Parliament. allowed to leave, resulting in more vio­ 1468.25 Volume: 10811.70 984,5000000,000 nons, tear gas and nightsticks against Demonstrators threw stones and lence. They smashed car windows and +15.82 a

and the first hole. The Warren Golf Course Warren, Jr., is an avid spans 6,744 yards from the Golf golfer who is a member of the back tees, 6,346 yards from continued from page 1 Augusta National Golf Club in the middle tees and 5,302 Augusta, Ga., home of the yards from the forward tees. Master's Tournament and It includes 86 bunkers, as in a private, opening-day out­ Southern Hills Country Club well as water - in the form ing. Joining Warren in the in Tulsa, which will host the of two lakes and Juday Creek first foursome were U.S. Open for the third time. - on six holes. It alsu has a Crenshaw, Father William While serving as president driving range and putting Beauchamp, executive vice of the board of Southern Hills greens. president of the University in 1991, Warren worked The Notre Dame men's and and Stephen Warren, son of closely with Crenshaw and his women's golf teams will make the donor. partner, Bill Co ore, the the Warren course their A 1956 graduate of Notre designers of the club's West home. Dame, Warren is the chair­ Nine Course. That association A 7 ,000-square-foot club­ man of the board of the led to the selection of house, built in a French coun­ William K. Warren Crenshaw and Coore as the try style, features Warren Foundation and Warren designers of the new Notre Grille, which offers a wide American Oil Company. His Dame course. selection of specialty sand­ varied business interests Located on 2 50 wooded wiches and beverages and a involve oil and gas explo­ acres adjacent to the north­ pro shop with a variety of golf ration and production, real east corner of the Notre Dame merchandise. estate and investments in campus, the Warren Golf Environmental safeguards common stock securities. Course incorporates tradition­ were a priority in the design Warren serves on the adviso­ al elements of the great gall' and construction of the ry council for the Mendoza courses of the late 19th and course and included more CollegP of Business and is 20th centuries. than $500,000 for improve­ member of the University's Perhaps the most distin­ ments to and monitoring of' Edward Frederick Sorin and guishing - and certainly Juday Creek. John Cardinal O'Hara unusual - characteristic is The course's designers, Societies. that there is no par for the Crenshaw and Coore, founded Warren's father, William course. Like one of the their architectural firm in Warren Sr., preceded his son world's most traditional golf 1986. Based in Austin, Texas, as a member of the business courses, Muirfield in it has established a reputa­ college's advisory council Scotland, only the yardage is tion for creating courses from 1949-1986. A pioneer­ posted for each hold of the based on traditional, strategic ing Oklahoma oilman, he Warren Golf Course, allowing golf. founded Warren Petroleum players to attack the course In addition to numerous Company in 1922 and merged from their own perspective renovation projects, Coore it with Gulf Oil in 1956. He and without the preconceived and Crenshaw, Inc., has established the family's chari­ notions inherent to par. designed the Barton Creek table foundation in 1945 and Other features are rectan­ Club in Austin; the Plantation lived to age 92, dying in 1990. gular and square tee boxes Course in Kapalua, Hawaii; Natalie Warren supported that provide a classic start to the Sand Hills Golf Club near numerous Tulsa civic organi­ each hole, undulating greens Mullen, Neb.; the New Town zations and was active in the of varying shapes and con­ Golf Club in Indonesia; family's foundation until her structed in a push-up style Talking Stick in Scottsdale, death at the age of 97 in hat slopes from back to front, Ariz.; the East Hampton Golf' 1996. false fronts to most greens Club on Long Island; and In addition to the Warren that allow the option of run­ nine-hole additions to Foundation's $7-million gift, ning the ball to the flag and Southern Hills and Onion LIZ LANG/The Observer Warren and his family made strategically placed bunkers Creek Country Club in Austin, University president Edward Malloy gives a blessing over a benefaction to underwrite that visually enhance each Texas. the new William K. and Natalie 0. Warren Golf Course. the construction of the club­ hole while challenging play­ In a career that spans three house dining room, pro shop ers to proceed with caution. decades, Crenshaw has recorded 19 PGA Tour ing for the previous four tributed to the construction Victories, including tho 1984 years as head professional of the course with other gifts and 1995 Masters. He was and general manager at the for the holes, the varsity golf captain of the 1999 U.S. award-winning Blackthorn complex, driving range, Hyder Cup team that made a Golf Club in South Bend, Ind. putting green, scoreboard, remarkable comeback to A native of Michigan City, clubhouse patio, and starter's defeat the Europeans at The Ind., Godfrey has completed cottage. Country Club in Brookline, three phases of the PGA Notre Dame students, facul­ Mass. Business School and is a ty, staff and alumni will pay Coore began his profession­ Class A member of the PGA. reduced greens fees and may al design and construction Rieth-Reilly Construction schedule tee times on the career in 1972 with the noted Company of South Bend Warren Golf Course two golf course architect Pete moved some 100,000 yards of weeks in advance. Dye. He formed his own com­ dirt in shaping the Warren The public may request tee pany in 1982 before joining Golf Course, and Ziolkowski times one week in advance. forces with Crenshaw four Construction, Inc., of South Special schedules will be in years later. Bend was principal contrac­ place during the football sea­ The Warren Golf Course is tor for the course's buildings son. directed by Brian Godfrey, and other structures. Notre Dame will continue to who was appointed PGA In addition to the Warren operate its nine-hole course director of golf and general Foundation and Bill Warren, on the southwest side of cam­ manager in 1998 after serv- other benefactors have con- pus.

photos by LIZ LANG/The Observer A bagpiper (left) plays at the ceremony for the new William K. and Natalie 0. Warren Golf Course at Notre Dame dedication. Pro-golfer Ben Crenshaw, shown here giving a speech (right) at the dedication ceremony, helped design to the new course with his company Coore and Crensaw, Inc. Tuesday, May 2, 2000 The Observer+NATIONAL NEWS page 7

Albright: Lott 'stuck U.N. aims to eliminate nuclear arms • U.S., Russia, U.K., editor of "Disarmament Irish delegate Darach in past' on AIDS issue Diplomacy," a monthly arms MacFhionnbhairr said the China, and France control journal. statement merely reiterated threat "is just the president trying support new treaty She nevertheless said it was the commitment of the Associated Press to make an appeal to, you know, astonishing that the five coun­ nuclear powers to the NPT's tries were able to agree to a original goals - to which they certain groups." Associated Press WASHINGTON This came as hundreds of thou­ joint declaration at all consid­ are already legally bound - Sncrntary of State Madeleine sands of gay and lesbian rights ering the vast divisions among not to any new undertaking to Albright suggested Monday that UNITED NATIONS them. actually achieve them. supporters marched in the capi­ Five nuclear powers SmmtP Majority Leader Trent Lott tal. The statement only covered "The unequivocal commit­ was "stuck in the past" in not rec­ pledged their "unequivocal the first five nuclear powers, ment in the ... statement "I don't view (AIDS) as a nation­ commitment" Monday to rid­ ognizing al security threat, not to our not India and Pakistan, which doesn't move forward at all AIDS as a ding the world of nuclear exploded nuclear devices in toward what we are seeking national security interests, no," weapons, but gave no time thn~at to Lott said. 1998 or Israel, which is in the New Agenda," said national frame or new ideas to achieve believed to have nuclear MacFhionnbhairr, head of dis­ Albright said that with millions the goal. security. of people succumbing to the dis­ capabilities. armament in Ireland's "It is very In a joint statement issued In the statement, the five Foreign Affairs department. ease "AIDS is a national security at a conference reviewing the important issue." pledged their "unequivocal Several arms control for pnople Nuclear Nonproliferation commitment to the ultimate experts also pointed to the She said the administration was Conference. the United States, to under- asking for another $100 million goals of a complete elimina­ apparent discrepancy in the stand what Lott Russia, China, France and tion of statement next year for prevention educa­ Britain reaffirmed their sup­ are th n tion programs and "it is very nuclear and new threats to port for the treaty and baeked weapons" d 0 c u - important for all those in leader­ negotiations for other disar­ "[The five are} using buzz national s<~curity." Albright said ship positions to understand what as well as m e n t s at a rwws conliH·encn. mament e!Torts. another words of 'unequivocal that the the new threats to our societies Arms control groups and !.ott. a Mississippi H(1publican, arn in the 21st century." treaty on commitment' in the hopes private said Sunday the administration's countries without nuclear general that no one notices that Bulletin of Asked if she ineluded Lott. weapons dismissed the state­ d

Great Opportunity for anyone living in the South Bend/Granger area this summer Help out a child with Special Needs! Many families Why start your day stuck in traffic? There's better than breathing exhaust fumes twice a are seeking volunteers no such thing as rush hour at an EVA day? For more information, park your mouse for the sum_mer. wilderness camp. Our youth counselors live at www.eckerd.org. and work in some of the most beautiful, Send resume to: natural settings in the eastern United Selection Specialist/NO, P.O. Box 7450 States. Hike the Appalachian Trail. Flexible hours to fit your Clearwater, FL 33758-7450 Canoe the Suwanee. Sleep under the or e-mail to: [email protected] schedule. For more stars. Develop personal relationships. information, please call And help at-risk kids get back on the All majors encouraged to apply. right path. Doesn't that sound a lot Paid training provided. Jessica Hauser at 634-2856 or Kim Lawton at 675-9554 1-Soo-222-1473 • www.eckerd.org EOE

I J VIEWPOINT THE page 8 OBSERVER Tuesday, May 2, 2000

THE OBSERVER

P.O. Box Q, Notre D.une, IN 46556 024 Sourh Dining Hall, Norre Dame, IN 46556

EDITOR IN CHIEF Mike Connolly

MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Noreen Gillespie Tim Lane AssT. MANAGING EDITOR OPERATIONS MANAGER Tim Logan Brian Kessler

NEWS EDITOR: Anne Marie Mattingly VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Lila Haughey SPORTS EDITOR: Kerry Smiih SCENE EDITOR: Amanda Greco SAINT MARY'S EDITOR: Molly McVoy PHOTO EDITOR: Elizabeth Lang

ADVERTISING MANAGER: Pat Peters AD DESIGN MANAGER: Chris Avila SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Mike Gunville WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Adam Tumer CONTROLLER: Bob Woods GRAPHICS EDITOR: Jose Cuellar

CoNTACT Us OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL lNF0 ...... 6.~ 1-7471 FAX...... 631-6927 ADVERTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 Changing minds, saving lives [email protected] EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 631-4 542 MANAGING EDITOR/AsST. ME ...... 63 I -4541 BUSINESS 0FFICE...... 631-5313 through kindness and respect NEWS ...... 631-5323 ohserver.ohsnews. I @nd.edu VIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 Let me tell you a true story about "About an hour later, Tommy came did not go into tlw attack mode. Nor did observer. viewpoint. [email protected] something that happoned a few days into my oflice with a rare, somewhat he start a debate about abortion. SPORTS ...... 631-4543 ago. stunned expression on his face. 'The Instead hn treatedlwr as a pnrson, with observer.sporrs.1 @nd.edu It was described by Mikn Johnson, a most ... wonderful thing just happened,' kindness and concnrn. lie was ready to SCENE...... 631-4 540 lawyer in Baton Houge and sent to me he said. 'I just recnived a most remark­ help. lin spoke tlw truth, with "compas· qbserver.scene.l @nd.edu by one of his col­ able phone call.' Less than an hour sion and reason." And God took earn of SAINT MARY's ...... 631-4324 leagues. Mike after she left thnir meeting, thn woman the rest. observer.smc.l @nd.edu Johnson's account, had called Tommy to share with him a As Cardinal Edouard Gagnon PHOTO...... 631-8767 which I quote with very moving story . df)scribed a conversation he had SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 6J 1-88.~9 permission, is as fol­ - "She explainml that over 23 with Pope .John Paul II. "lie lows: years ago, she was agoniz­ told me truth has a grace THE OBSERVER ONLINE "A remarkable ing over a personal crisis. attachod to it. Anytime we Visit our Web site at http:llobseroer.11d.edu tor daily event took place at Because her circum­ speak the truth ... ther<' updates of campus news. sports, features and opinion our law of!ice yestnr­ stances at tlw time is an internal gran~ of' columns. as well as cartoons. reviews and breaking news day ... Last week, a made her situation God that arcompaniPs irom the Associated Press. woman called one Charles Rice snnm unlmarabh~. she that truth. Tlw truth SURF TO: of our senior part- dncided to tnrminatn may not immndiatt>ly weather for up-to-the movies/music for n(WS, Tommy her unwanted preg­ entPr in tho mind minure tOrecasrs weekly student reviews Benton, to scheduln Right or nancy. Whnn lwr and heart of those an appointment to Wrong? female attorrwy (our to whom we talk. advertise tor policies online features tor spe­ discuss the succes­ former associate) but tlw grace of God .md r;Hes of print ads cial campus coverage sion of a large, learned that the is there and at tlw family estate. Though Tommy had no woman had sdwd­ time they nf)Pd it. archives to search tor about The Observer ulnd an abortion, shn arricles published after to meet the editors and immediate recollection of' this woman. God will ;lpen tlwir August 1999 statT she rominded him that she was an old convinced thn woman heart and tlwy will client of' one of our firm's former asso­ to make mw anony­ accept it." ciates more than 20 years ago, and that mous phonn call to an MikP Johnson's POLICIES she remembered Tommy as being a associatn in hnr !irm who acrount n~minds us that The Observer is the independenr, daily newspaper p0rson whom her family could trust. lin had bnen nxtensively the f)Ssf'ntial pro-life mis­ published in print and online by the students of the thanked her for the kind gesture, and involved in various Christian sion is to changP minds and University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Maty's sclwdulod her for an appointmont early pro-life efforts in thn past. That hear~ with prayer and the College. Edirorial cument, including advertiscmems, is not governed by policies of the administration of either this week. associate was Tommy Benton, and truth. and to save lives one by onP. institution. The Observer reserves the right to rditse "Yesterday I Monday, April 1Oth I. the the woman reported that it was But the point of Mikn Johnson's story advertisements based on content. woman arrived at our ol'liee to discuss berause of' the compassion and n)ason transcends abortion. As he summariznd The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as the necessary legal work. She was that he shared in that call, that she ulti­ it: possible. Unsigned edimrials represent the opinion of accompanied by her daughter, a bright. mately decidml to keep her baby. tlw "The lesson? Be n~ady. You never the majoriry of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, attractive 23-year-old, who sat in on greatest blessing and joy of hnr life. know when God might use you to Assisrant Managing Editor ,\lld department editors. and contributed to the routine meoting. "On the phone ynsterday, Tommy change someone's life fonwer." Commentaries, letters and columns present the views Tommy enjoyed making the rn-acquain­ realized before the woman finishod her Something to think about. of the authors and nor necessarily those of The tance with this old dienl of our firm, story that the beautiful young lady Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The tree and particularly enjoyed the input and whom he had just nwt was the child l'ro}i!ssor Rice is on the Law School expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. cheerful smile of the dient's daughter. that he had literally talked into nxis­ j'acully. /lis column appears every other Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include After the meeting, the woman and her tenre over 23 years earlier." Tuesday. contact intOrmatlon. daughter warmly thanked Tommy for That is tlw end of Mike Johnson's The views expressed in lhis column Quest/om regarding Observer policies should be direct­ his time and for agreeing to accept their story. What can it tnll us? When Tommy are those oj' the author and not neces­ ed to t."ditor in ChiefMike Connolly. case, and left our oflke. Benton took that anonymous call, he sarily those oj' The Observer.

DJLBERT SCOTT ADAMS QUOTE OF THE DAY

u E E. WE'LL BE DESTROYING ~ NO ENGINEERS ANOTHER HEALTHY 0.. @.. WILL BE DOWN­ COMPANY VIA A E SIZED AFTER .. "Do not take life too seriously. You will never PROC.ESS WE CALL "':::.. 0 THE MERGER. MERGING. ..0 get out of it alive."

Elbert Hubbard author VIEWPOINT THE Tuesday, May 2, 2000 O BSERVER page 9

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR How to de-stress by If you an~ at all like nw, you are a little strung out right Poor 'kept in place' now. End of the year projects and term papers due the last day of classr.s an' building up. Finals, though not quite upon us. are u~rtainly imminent. The knowledge that you hav<~ prnparnd for your history final by studiously not government, capitalism alt<~nding class and reliably never doing your reading should bn n~aching your brain about now. Even if you're a senior. Amaclou Diallo was shot 41 times by the New Public safety is a concern of the police depart­ vou still have that minimum amount of York City police for pulling a wallet out of his pock­ ments, but it is only a secondary function. The pri­ ~ork to get donn to graduatn, and most et. Abner Louima was brutalized with a broomstick mary function of the police is to repress dissent. s<~niors have, as I have. put this all off as and suffered permanent injury due to this same strikes, demonstrations and any organized threat long as possible to hang about with police department. In Los Angeles there is to the existing property relationships in fri<'.nds. the ever-expanding Rampart scan­ ~------society. In other words, it is to pro- But havn faith. gnntln n~acler. I have dal, where police planted tect capitalism. taknn it upon mysdf to find a list of drugs and guns on people At times the National intnn~sting and fun ways to help relax. Kate Rowland to incriminate them and Guard can serve this without necessarily leaving campus and even shot a hand­ same function. On without taking up too much time. Read This, It cuffed person in the April 20, 1914, the Bead childn)n's books. I hit upon this May Save head causing Colorado National mw when my 22-month-old brother paralysis. and Guard opened lire lkrwin r.am<' to visit for the Blue and Your Life then helped send with machine Gold game, bringing with him a copy of him to prison as guns on a tent "Mister Parrot llelps You Learn Your Colors." After three a criminal. A colony of strik­ or four hours of "Human Genetics: A Molecular Approach," few years ago in ing miners, Mister Parrot is damn amusing. I broke out my copy of the Philadelphia, killing men, children's classic "Hand. llancl. Fingers, Thumb" to keep there was a simi­ women and chi!- · him from tearing my room apart, ari.d within seconds. I lar police scan­ dren in what was the one who was sitting quietly on the bed looking at dal. became known as the pictures. If' you are not familiar with this story, there is The U.S. media the Ludlow no good way to accurately explain its attraction, but it tells, treat these incidents Massacre. in rhynw, what cartoon monkeys can do with hands, fin­ as aberrations with no Corporate crime in gers. thumbs and musical instruments. As the climax real systemic cause, and terms of pollution, unsafe approaches, you, too. get caught up in the action: first, even liberals and leftists working condition, unsafe th<~n) arn just a few monkeys and a few drums, then many maintain that all that is needed products and wars to protect mon~ monkeys. many more drums, and, by the final pages is civilian oversight. I disagree with their interests costs the country far of thn book. then~ arn millions of lingers and millions of both these viewpoints. more in lives and property loss than all the thumbs and millions of monkeys drumming on drums. You The police in the U.S. serve the same purpose crime committed by poor people. Yet, how many ntnnot hnlp but laugh with glne at the pageful of monkeys. domestically as the military and the ClA does in corporate executives does one find in prison? "Grenn Eggs and llam" and "Go Dog Go" are other foreign countries - to keep poor people in their If anyone doubts my analysis, just read "A favorites. You will spend clays wandering around mum­ proper place. For example, the CIA overthrew a People's History of the United States." by Howard bling. "I do not likn thorn. Sam-l-am." A good way to de­ government in Gautemala on behalf of the United Zinn. The documentation is very extensive. stress your frinncls is to ask them, "Arn you my mother?" Fruit Company and a government in Iran on behalf thnn look absolutnly ci<)Spondent and say, "But that was not of American oil companies, eliminating govern­ Gary Sudborough tlw baby bircl's motlwr, either." They, too, will remember ments that were responsive to the needs of the Bellflower, CA tlw tale of "Are You My Mother?" This book also has the poor. April 17, 2000 advantage that, when you compare the plight of the baby bird with your finals plight, that bird has way bigger prob­ lmns than you do. He thinks a bulldozer is his mother. You just think that Benzene is a chiral molecule! If childrnn's books aren't your thing, you could do what column consultant Zacharv llilclebrancl from Utah advises. Senate comes through with "Wn hirks nut west take our .22's and go find some gophers," is an exact quote from this ambassador from the otlwr side of the Mississippi. lie assured me that this does a lot to relinw str()SS, although I'm not sure how destroying wildlife would mak<~ you fen! better. On the other hand, I funds for transfer students know some clucks that are asking for it. Anotlwr column consultant shared her wisdom: "I do I'd just like to take a little time to thank the us. They spoke of the importance of Transfer math." said Sun Tregner. "[)oing proofs relaxes me." Student Senate. They did what I thought was Orientation and of transfer students as a whole. With this kind of help. I went back to thinking up stress unimaginable last night- they sacrificed their President ()'Donoghue got the ball rolling by · relievers on my own. own funds in order to ensure a successful standing up and offering $500 from his own bud­ Play sports. Beat the crap out of someone else on the Transfer Orientation next year. Transferring in get to give to us. As one of the senators said at the playing field. Pound that soccer ball. Run till you are physi­ your college years can be rough. Many transfers meeting, that is true leadership. There were a cally incapable of caring about anything but stopping. It arrive here not knowing anyone. Many do not handful of senators who strongly supported us and dons you good. Towards thP end of last semester I found have a room on campus because they have last to you I want to give special thanks. I only regret mvs!~lf on a Co-Hee lnnertube Water Polo team. The far­ priority for housing. You feel somewhat like a that I do not know your names in order to recog­ th~·r along in thn semester we wern. the more vicious the freshman all over again, but you're not. I can tell nize you personally, but you know who you are­ games would get. but the better we all felt at the linal you from experience that this school does not feel thank you. buzzer. My Co-Hee soccer team this semester played its like it is your own just because you are enrolled. Last night, the Student Senate sent a message to ganws under a similar philosophy. The last game was The adjustment to this new environment can take the transfers on campus that we are just as impor­ inl\~nsn and downright gory at times. Sports are fun, and. time. tant as any other student. You do not know how except for getting kicked in the shins or getting repeatedly This is why Transfer Orientation is so important. much that means to us. I only wish that all the dunked, they make you feel better. When my cohort, Tim Lulich, and I were informed transfers on this campus could have been there to Sing. Loudly and out loud. No one will care, unless your that our budget had been cut in half this year we see it. On behalf of all of them I offer you our sin­ roommate is studying. Everyone understands it is finals were distressed. We knew we had to appeal the cere thanks. time and that the whole world is at the breaking point. So budget, but in all honesty we thought no one for those of you who were in Cl around 2 a.m. last would care. After all, we are "just transfer stu­ Heather McDonald Wednesday and heard two women singing along with Marc dents." Junior Anthony blasting from their car. the mystery of what they I must say that I was blown away at the Senate McGlinn Hall wen) doing is solved. They were letting go of stress in a meeting. Numerous senators stood up to support April 20, 2000 positive manner. The part whm-c they started to dance is anotlwr matter nntirnly. My final suggestion: sw~k it up and get to work. There's no better way to get rid of stress than to eliminatn the stressor. Write your paper, tinish your presentation, pre­ pan~ for your exam, and your life will look a lot sunnier. Seniors Arter all. your life is pretty sunny already. You know who , your mother is. Viewpoint is accepting letters for the senior Kate ROll'land is a senior who will graduate with a diplo­ ma in Antonio Banderas studies. She will miss writing this column. She will miss all the people she doesn't know who edition. Please send them to observer. view­ read it and then e-mail her their thoughts on it. And she will miss the deadlines. Oh. wait. she does that now. The uiews expressed in this column are those of the point.] @Jld.edu labeled "senior week.'' author nnd nol necessarily those of The Obseruer. c

page 10 Tuesday, May 2, 2000

ALBUM REVIEW Fatboy Slim takes trip down memory lane

spinning days. The track "Payback," a trib­ By CHRISTOPHER SHIPLEY ute to the Godfather of Soul, James Brown, Scene Music Critic is taken from these early attempts and is on~1 of the first vinyl albums Cook over When asked in 1988 to describe the music that he released. wanted to make, the answer for Norman Cook was the Overwhelmingly, the record provides kind that would get people on the dance floor. great tracks which show the roots of elec­ ''I'd like to make a record that will always get put on tronica. However, since most of the world at parties," Cook said. had never heard of Fatboy Slim before As a musician and DJ. Norman Cook has known 1996, many of the styles Cook nxperiment­ many faces. Cook is better known by the moniker ed with -most notably dub and reggae­ Fatboy Slim and is the man that brought you club fall short of what we would expect from favorites like "The Rockafeller Skank" and "Going Out the man who has remixed for the Beastie of My Head." Fatboy Slim's 1998 album You've Come Boys, A Tribe Called Quest and the Holling A Long Way Baby went platinum several times and Stones. was critically acclaimed as the party album of 1998 As a remixer under the collection of and 1999. musicians known as Beats International, "Collection" serves primarily as an anthology of the Cook produced a number of tracks which work Cook has done over the past 15 years. The man pay homage to reggae music. "The Sun who would become known around the world as Doesn't Shine" from Beats International, Fatboy Slim spent the first few years of his musical "Start an Avalanche" from rapper career in several different British groups that enjoyed Shinehead and "Tribute to King Tubby" (a success- but not longevity. As the bassist for Disque Jamaican pioneer of dub music killed in Attack and then the Housemartins from 1985 to 1987, 1989) by Beats International all update Cook learned the tricks of the trade and finally Jamaican rhythms, but one is lel't wonder­ returned to Brighton in the late '80s to start his disc- ing whether Cook should have left these dull tracks alone to begin with. The Fatboy Slim/ nw The rest of tho album fol­ fltilCJJ ~~ i lows a lot of the same tricks Norman Cook that have made Fatboy Slim's Photo Courtesy of www.rolhngstone.com Collection other albums so popular. Big Norman Cook, better known as Fatboy Slim, revisits his past beats mixed with wonderfully in his recent release. The Fatboy Slim/Norman Cook Fatboy Slim obscure samples dominate the Collection is an anthology of Cook's work over the past 15 rest of the album. "The World years. Hip-0 Records is Made Up of This and That" by Deeds + Thoughts may be the most With remixes for A Tribe Called Quest and other complex remix Cook has ever produced, pioneers of electronica on the record, this anthology is Rating and he often includes it in his live shows. a must have for those who have followed Fatboy Cook's Old Skool Mix of Wildchild's Slim's career with interest. It is an amazing trip down "Henegade Master" could be played to the memory lane and shows what a long way Fatboy Slim .·. .·· . •. .··· .. : . ' < ...... delight of everyone at a party or club. has really come.

ALBUM REVIEW Zeppelin guitarist refuses to sing the blues

singing the blues, Page has teamed up in achieving By EMMETT MALLOY with the torchbearers of southern-fried the full effect Live At The Greek: Scene Music Critic boogie, The Black Crowes. of Zeppelin's Excess All Areas Recorded last Oct. 18 and 19 at L.A.'s layered, com­ oor .Jimmy Page. The former Led Greek Theatre, the double live album, plex sound­ Jimmy Page and PZeppelin guitarist and rock guru is Live at the Greek: Excess All Areas, fpa­ a task that just itching to play some Zep songs but tures some of the best and rarest of the not even Led The Black Crowes none of his old bandmates are interest­ Zeppelin catalog, in addition to some Zeppelin ed. Although frontman Robert Plant was old blues standards. Although some itself could www.musicmaker.com up for a mini-reunion a few years back, may regard the collaboration as a accomplish in he now prefers playing English pubs cheap shot at nostalgia, the perfor­ a live envi­ with an oldies-blues cover band. Ex­ mances on this album exceed all the ronment . Rating bassist John Paul Jones - who was left expectations that any Zep fan would The Crowes out of the Page-Plant tour- is current­ have of the project. The septet - fea­ fully capture ' ·...... ) ..... · ;:: ly enjoying success with his debut turing a keyboardist and two guitarists the mastery .... album and first solo tour. So instead of in addition to Page - actually succeeds of Zeppelin, with everything from the chaotic inter­ and the Crowns' rich bluns inllunnces. lude of "Whole Lotta Love," to hard-dri­ The biggest shame about this album is ving rifTs of "Sick Again" to the bluesy the lack of Crowos mat!~rial. Dun to a jams of "The Lemon Song." Mw:h credit clause in the band's record eontract, should be given to Crowes lnad vocalist the Crowes worn forbidden from rdeas­ Chris Robinson who manages to strike a ing any of their songs on the album. nice balancn between Plant's and his Although performed in concert with own distinctive style. Also deserving of Page on lead, such C:rowes gems as mnrit is bassist Sven Pipien who "liard to Handle" and "Remedy" were absolutely shines on the Zep classic not allowed to be included. "What Is And What Should Never Bn." Overall, considering the lack of live But this album features some obscure Zoppelin albums, Live at tlw Greek: eovers that demonstrates the strength Excess All Areas is perhaps tllP best of tlw camaraderif1 between Page and thing to havn happened to ZnppPlin fans the Crowns. Heaching way baek into his in a long timn, and it demonstrates that past, Page l<~ads tlw group on a covThe Yardbirds. Even Crowes, this collaboration shows how more fascinating, the Jeff Beek (whom incredibly adept the band is at its craft. Page replaced when he joined the band) One !ina! note: Live at the Greek: Excess rendition is covered, and the song is All Areas is only available at interestingly driven by some tough www.musicmaker.com. At the Website, Photo Courtesy of www.musicmaker.com metal muscle instead of the usual pop one may purchase the album as a Former Led Zeppelin guitarist and rock icon Jimmy Page (center) has released and psychedelia elements associated download in Windows Media or as a a double live album featuring his recent collaboration with The Black Crowes. with the original. Covers of BB King's double CD. The option of buying all the The two CD set features some of the best and rarest of the Zeppelin's tunes "Woke Up This Morning" and Willie songs or just a few selected tracks is and is only available at www.musicmaker.com. Dixon's "You Shook Me" explore Page available with the CD. (

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Tuesday May 2, 2000 page ll

ALBUM COMPARISON Boy bands battle it out for fans' approval

ing even the most inexperienced musi­ By LAURA ROMPF cians to sing along. "Larger Than Life" Scene Music Critic was a tribute to Backstreet fans and Backstreet brought back the techno-synthesized ~att(e of 'N SYNC For the fifth straight week. teen sounds which Milli-Vanilli and New Boys idols 'N Sync: retained the top spot on Kids on the Block made famous years tlw national music charts with their ago. tfje 6o,Y sophomore album No Strings Backstreet's third release added Attached. i\ similar phenomenon oven more variety to their first two occurred last May when the songs. "Show Me the Meaning of Being 6anbs Backstreet Boys' releasnd their second Lonely," is a ballad that emphasizes album Millennium. Although both the pain of losing loved ones for vari­ albums have quality pop songs. ous reason. "Show Me the Meaning" is Millennium's overall variety makes it not the typical boy band ballad: 1-love­ a much stronger album. you-so-much-please-come-back-to-me. 'N Sync's first release off their new Rather, it expresses deeper feelings of album. "Bye Bye Bye," is one of the rejection, loss and despair. album's best songs. It has catchy Another strong ballad is found on 'N lyrics and a l'un beat that has proven Sync's No Strings Attached. "This I to start people dancing at any SYR. promise You" is enough to make any Tlwir second release, "It's Gonna Be girl tear up. "I've loved you forever I Me." offers the same qualities - a in lifetime's before." Honestly girls- Heart" which showcase the Boys' voic­ love. It says, '"Cause now I know the l'un. danceable song. what line is sweeter es and prove to skeptics they do have competition's very slim to none I And I However, the two As much as people don't than that? However, a talent. can tell by lookin' that he's not the songs closely resem­ few tracks later Both albums do include a "hardcore" one I He's not the type you said you ble each oth1)r and want to admit it, "Digital Get Down" is track - or at least as hardcore as a like I his style is wack I clothes are thus leav<' tlw listen­ Backstreet and 'N Sync the worst song on No boy band can be. Backstreet Boys' bad I come on girl let him go I I want er longing for -more songs are instant hits at Strings Attached. I'm a "Don't Want You Back" describes one you back." That's enough to make you vari1)ty. huge fan of 'N Sync of the band member's encounters with leave their women alone, huh guys? On tlw other hand. dances andjust singing but this is simply not a an ex-girlfriend who liked him for his Overall, I'd recommend buying both Backstreet's l"irst along to them can good song - unless, of fame and fortune and simply used albums. As much as people don't want rolcasn. "1 Want It improve your mood. course, you're into him. But he's getting the last laugh: to admit it, Backstreet and 'N Sync That Way," differed cyber Iovin'. Unlike "Don't bother tellin' me your reasons songs are instant hits at dances and considerably from "Digital Get Down," why I just let us sing a story about you just singing along to them can improve their second song, "Larger Than Life." none of the songs on Millennium have and I I I don't want you back." 'N your mood. Backstreet does offer "I Want it That Way" gave listeners to be skipped. Millennium is complete­ Sync's song "It Makes Me Ill" illus­ more variety, but both albums have only a few lines of lyrics to memorize ly solid. Tho album has two ballads "I trates the same type of hardcore lyrics hits that make them a must have for and this made it an instant hit. allow- Need You Tonight" and "Back to Your while describing an old flame's new any CD collection.

ALBUM REVIEW 'High Fidelity' soundtrack has rare variety

emotions they convey. the course of By JOE LARSON In "High Fidelity," John Cusack's the movie. Scene Music Critic character does just that. A record store This sound­ High Fidelity Original owner whose break-up with his girl­ track is an Soundtrack llavn you nver trind to makf) a sound­ friend causes him to reevaluate his incredibly track of your life'! i\ collection of songs entire life, Cusack journeys to find out eclectic mix of that explain exactly who you an-1 when what is truly important to him. The b-sides and Various Artists you mad<' it? I'm not talking about movie takes place primarily in a rare rare songs. It songs you likn because they'rn funny or records shop, which provides the per­ has everything Hip-0 Records popular. but songs that def"ine you. (I fect backgr-ound for an incredibly pow­ from 60s rock hopn till' soundtrack of your life dons erful and original soundtrack. Cusack's 'n' roll to a 90s not contain "Barbie Girl" in German.) I character addresses all the people in hybrid of bass­ Rating IlH~an songs that simply convey a set of his life with music at one time or anoth­ backed punk. particular emotions that make you er. and this soundtrack is his charac­ Each song has ·•· ..•.. ,, ..,. ,,. < ...· ,.. ··· I ·· ..., ,.. ··'· ••. ·· ...· ,,< .. ,••• renwmbnr meaningful feelings you've ter's account of his life throughout the its own original ·::·;·:····:' had during your life. I mean songs that .... duration of the movie. personality that stir vou inside. I mean music that takes After the break-up, Cusack's charac­ makes it stand out on the disc. There unrequited love. Nicholls' voice is you 'over and forces you to r1-1member ter reverts back to his former girl­ are great break-up songs like the amazing, complemented by the piano those events of vour life whieh cannot friends and tries to figure out what led Thirteenth Floor Elevators' angry behind her. be described in. just words. They are them to break up with him. During his "You're Gonna Miss Me," Bob Dylan's Quite possibly the best song on the thn songs that eventually bncome the attempt to ligure out his previous short- sad "Most of the Time," John Wesley album is "I Believe" by Stevie Wonder. comings, the audi­ Harding's defeated ''I'm Wrong About A great song by Wonder, its strong lead ence is given these Everything" and Smog's mellow "Cold and backing vocals force this song to songs which ampli­ Blooded Old Times." stay in listeners heads for hours. It is a fy the character's These songs are woven between more person's calling for real love in a world pain and suffering upbeat songs like the Kinks' of hardship. This song seals the album over the loss of his "Everybody's Gonna Be Happy," Royal and closes it on a positive note. The girlfriend, whom he Tt·ux's "Inside Game" and Jack Black's album takes the listener on a veritable really loves. The cover of the Marvin Gaye classic "Let's rollercoaster of emotions as it changes soundtrack is Get It On." There are two tracks from from upbeat to melancholy and from amazing. The Velvet Underground. a brilliant classic rock 'n' roll to Motown. Executively pro­ group who provides a sound that can The "lligh Fidelity" soundtrack is a duced by John only be said to resemble an extremely perfect example of an album that exem­ Cusack, D.V. sad Beatles. Tho three best songs on plifies emotion. It shifts its moods but it DeVincentis, Steve the album are "Always See Your Face" shifts in a realistic way that everyone Pink and Kathy by Love, "Fallen For You" by Sheila has done before, which makes it more Nelson, this sound­ ·Nicholls and "I Believe" by Stevie than listenable. It makes it utterly track follows Wonder. "Always See Your Face" is a pleasing. Plus, it gives the listener Cusack's charac­ driven song with a beautiful accompa­ exposure to rare songs we probably ter's plight and - niment of horns reminding a lost lover would never have heard. It saves us the ultimately - his that their relationship will not be for­ time of listening to quantities of old Photo courtesty of Touchstone Pictures revival. The sound­ gotten. "Fallen For You" is a desperate records looking for songs to express John Cusack's character in "High Fidelity" uses his vast track wonderfully cry of a woman trying to get the atten­ ourselves. It may even provide us with music collection to create the soundtrack for his life - conveys his true tion of her admired. It is a great story a few songs we could use for our own and the movie. feelings throughout of a woman trying to figure out her musical autobiographies. page 12 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, May 2, 2000

NHL Larionov, Fedorov lead Wings to first wing against Avs

The Bed Wings. scoreless in 1992 playofl's against Minnesota Associated Press their first nine power plays of in seven games. the series. took a 1-0 lead on The Detroit Hed Wings turned Larionov's first goal at 9:38 to their Hussian connection for Devils 5, Maple Leafs 1 while Colorado forward Milan new life in their second-round If the Toronto Maple Leafs I-Iejduk was off for holding playoff series with the Colorado have hopes of ending thr.ir 33- Tomas Holmstrom's stick. The year Stanley Cup drought. they Avalanche. goal was set up by Nicklas The Red Wings got goals from better find a way to start beat­ Lidstrom who patiently glided ing Martin Brodeur and thr. Igor Larionov and Sergei through the left circle with the Fedorov on Monday night in a New Jersey Devils soon. puck before passing it to Martin 3-1 vietory over the Avs. who Brodeur withstood Toronto's Lapointe near the left post. eliminated Detroit in the best period of the series and Lapointe tipped it to Larionov went on to stop 22 shots in lead­ Western Conference semillnals who had an open shot on the last season. ing the Devils to a victory. right side before ((')lorado goal­ Jason Arnott, Scott Gomez. Brendan Shanahan also tender Patrick Boy could recov­ scored for the Hed Wings who Patrik Elias. Petr Sykora and er. lost the first two games of the Alexander Mogilny scored as Forsberg, who had scored the series in Denver. the Devils took a 2-1 lead in the winning goal in three consecu­ best-of-seven Eastern Peter Forsberg scored for tive playoff games. tied it 1-1 Colorado. which had won 14 of Conference semifinal series. with his fourth goal at 9:39 of Elias also had two assists as its previous 15 games. the second while Larionov was The best-of-seven series con­ New Jersey dominated for the off for holding. Forsberg, taking third straight game. tinues with Game Four on a pass from Ray Bourque, sent a Wednesday night at Joe Louis New Jersey could easily have slap shot over Detroit goalie Arena. Game Five will be Friday had a 3-0 lead if Curtis Joseph Chris Osgood's left shoulder. hadn't stolen the opening game night in Denver. Fedorov's fourth goal, sec­ The first three goals came on 30 with a 32-save performance in a onds after Shjon Podein was power plays and Shanahan 2-1 Toronto victory. sent off for tripping, gave scored into an empty net with The Maple Leafs, who gener­ Detroit a 2-1 lead. Roy, partially 40 seconds remaining. ated only a couple of scoring blocked by Holmstrom and The Hed Wings, who had chances in the opening two Steve Yzerman. didn't appear to looked a tad old and a step slow games at home. had seven out­ get a good look at the shot from during the first two games standing chances in the opening the top of the left circle. against the high-flying Avs, 20 minutes with Brodeur stop­ The game was held up for looked more like a team bent on ping odd-man rushes by Wendel about five minutes at 7:48 of the reclaiming the Stanley Cup Clark, Igor Korolev and Dmitri KRT Photo third period after Larionov was championship during the first Khristich and some good close­ Red Wing goalie, Chris Osgood, stops Avalanche forward Joe driven into the boards by Avs period. Detroit outshot the Avs in chances by Sergei Berezin Sakic in Detroit's 3-1 victory. The Red Wings will try to tie up forward Serge Aubin. and Adam Mair. the series Wednesday at Joe Louis Arena. 36-23. The Red Wings, who won con­ The Avs had outshot their Brodeur came within 4:17 of secutive Cup titles in 1997 and opponents in every playoff game recording a second straight eventually tipped a Bobby llolik Claude Lemieux and beat 1998, have been eliminated shutout before Kevyn Adams this season. but the Red Wings from the playoffs the last three shot past Joseph from right in Joseph low to the glove side. had a 14-6 edge in shots during scored a short-handed goal. times they have fallen behind 2- front of the crease at 9:42. Sykora put the game away at the first 20 minutes. flashing the Mair picked up a four-minute 0 in a series: in 1996 against Gomez, who was in danger of 4:27 of the final period with a speed and precision that made high sticking penalty for cutting being benched for Game 2 tap-in goal set up by Arnott and Colorado. in 1995 against New Devils defenseman Ken Daneyko them the top-scoring team in Jersey (four) and in 1992 despite his rookie of the year Elias. the NHL during the.regular sea­ and it only took the Devils 3 7 credentials. stretched the lead Mogilny closed out the scoring against Chicago. seconds to cash in. Sykora made son. The last time Detroit fell to 2-0 at 15:03. He beat Adams on a power play. putting the And they also had the lead for a nice play getting the puck into behind 2-0 and won a series on a faceoff above tho top of the rebound of a Lemieux shot into the first time in this series. the offensive zone and Arnott was in the first round of the circle, took a skate pass from an empty net.

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------·------~ Tuesday, May 2, 2000 The Observer+ SPORTS page 13

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Seniors Sox ace predicts no suspension by MLB You can still purchase tickets Associated Press ident of on-field operations. "There's no discipline to be Pedro Martinez doesn't think issued. There's nothing. for Senior Week! he should be suspended for There's no fight," Martinez hitting Roberto Alomar with a said. "This is all part of the pitch. After all, Martinez says. game." Come to 216 LaFortune he was only doing his job. Diaz had doubled twice off "They shouldn't suspend Martinez. So the pitcher want­ me," he said Monday. "I didn't ed to back him off the plate. It Tuesday 6-8p.m. or fight. I didn't do anything. I do work~d so well that Diaz what I have to do for my ended up striking out. He and team." Martinez glared at each other No disciplinary action has as he returned to the bench. Thursday 3-5p.m. been taken since a brushback "He's a catcher. He knows pitch by Martinez sent what's going to happen," Cleveland's Einar Diaz sprawl­ Martinez said. "He should just Purchase T-Shirts too! ing in the seventh inning of take his place and understand Boston's 2-1 win Sunday. he's going to be pitched inside In the top of the eighth. after he gets two (hits) on two Class Dinner @ Alumni Charles Nagy hit Jose changeups away. He has to Offerman in the side with a expect to be pitched inside." pitch. As Offerman took a few After Offerman was hit. steps toward the mound, the Martinez stayed in the Boston Senior Club on Wednesday! Red Sox and Indians ran onto dugout until Cleveland's Scott the field from the dugouts and Kamieniecki pointed at him. bullpens. Then, in the bottom Martinez didn't apologize for Check your E-Mail for of the inning, Martinez's first not coming out before then. pitch struck Alomar in the "I thought everyone in the backside. stadium saw how much guts further updates on Sr. Week. Again, the benches emptied. he has by throwing at a guy's Again, no punches were head and then staying in the thrown. dugout," Kamieniecki said. But Martinez was thrown "I understand what I need to out of the game. do," Martinez said. "I had told Questions? Contact Julie Reising or Andrea Selak "''m going to do what I've (Offerman) not to go out (to the been doing. I'm not going to mound) if you get hit." @ 1-5117 change a thing," he said about And he didn't apologize for protecting his teammates. hitting Alomar. Martinez said he doesn't ''I'll back up my teammates expect to hear from Frank any time I have to," Martinez Robinson. baseball's vice pres- said. page 14 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, May 2, 2000

CLUB SPORTS WOMEN'S SOCCER Irish rowing skiiDs past Huskies Warner signs with

ished fifth among 14 boats. Game honors wr-nt to Angela Special to the Observer Bauer and Jenny Wellman. Irish for fall season The men's rowing club r,om­ Ultimate A third round 1:3-6 win over junior with 18 and was third peted in the Big East The men's ultimate team Ohio was highlighted by Special to The Observer in goals with 27. Championships in Washington may have played itself into the Carolyn Scully's layout D's and national tournament with an Carolyn Grimes h ucks. lligh school senior Amy She helped her high sdwol DC this weekend. win state championships in The best showing by the inspired seven game perfor­ Sunday was also paybar,k Warner has signed a national mance at the regionals. day, as the Irish defeated lettnr of intent to attend Notre 1998 with a 19-3-0 record dub was in the novice four, and in 1997 with a 23-0-0 which placed second to The Irish cruised through Purdue 13-6. Dame, women's soccer head their l'irst five games. Purdue had claimed Notre eoar,h Handy Waldrum record when the team was Temple. just ahead of ranked third nationally. The After defeating Denison 15-:3 Dame's Whitesmoko champi­ announced. Connecti<~ut and Virginia Albuquerque native also has onship last month. Warner comes to Notre Tech. and Ohio University 15-6 in been a standout on the high Coming up short in the l'inals Dame from La Cu1wa High The varsity eight had a the opening rounds, the club school track team. competing defeated a strong Oberlin against Illinois, Michigan Sr,hool in Albuquerque, N.M. shaky morning start and fin­ She joins Amanda Guertin, in the 100 and 200 meters. ished fourth in their heat. squad in the quarterfinals. 15- blocknd the possible path to "Amy is a trr-mcndous aih­ 1 2 , an d p e r e n n i a I p ow r, r the nationals with thn playoff Handi Scheller and Melissa The boat rebounded in the Tancredi to comprise Notre letn," said Waldrum. "She has Illinois. 15-8 in the semifinals. for second ranking. afternoon to place second in Dame's Class of' 2004. Warner excelled not only in her soccer the petite finals, and sixth The Irish then stumbled Led by Ali Ilodrick. Laurnn was a two-time, lirst-team all­ environment. but as a track overall. against Michigan in the finals, Cangelosi. and Megan Kovac. state forward at La Cueva athlete as well. We are very After finals. the club will 15-10, before rebounding to the club pastnd the I Iigh School, loading tho statn excited about the spePd and travel to Worcester. Mass. to crush Oberlin, winners of the Wolverines, 15-5, kenping in scoring as a senior with 33 athleticism she will be bring­ compete one last time this losers brar,ket. 15-8, to elaim hopes alive. goals and 26 assists. She also ing to our program. as well as her goal-scoring abilities." season. ser,ond in the tournament. had the most assists as a The men's varsity eight won Jim Fleming led the Irish in Field Hockey the silver medal in the most sr,oring throughout the week­ The l'ield horkey club swept prestigious race at last week's end. catr,hing 20 points. a pair of' gamr,s at Wheaton Midwest Rowing Patrick Mr,Corry's speed out­ College this weekend. Championships held in distanced all his defenders Kevin Kuhn's two goals led Madison. Wise. and was responsible for four the scoring in the opening Only Wisconsin. a varsity layout D's. game 4-0 victory over Wheaton. team of national re<~ognition The women's ultimate team crossed the finish ahead of the r,njoys an equally good chance Liza Naticrhia and Lindsay Irish. of rear,hing the nationals after Goodwin also found the back Left in the wake of coxain an outstanding weekend of of' the net for tho Irish. June 15 Last day to apply Molly Kleinheinze. stroke play. Entering the regionals as Goals by .Janelle Tranquillo for Fall 2000 Sharbil Nammour. John the fourth seed. the women on a penalty strokn, Lindsay May 19 First day also finished second in the Goodwin and !.aura Hagan. Chris Szzzefr,, Sam of Summer Sessions Wang. Ken Traugoot, Ed event. Antkowiak paced the 'club to a July 18 Last day Bowers. Jack Connor and Mia Stephen, Monica 3-2 win over Chicago. bowman Ryan Carlson were Kerchner and Lara Pozorski Laura Antkowiak's hard of Summer Sessions Northwestern, Chicago, led the team to an opening work was rewarded as the August 28 First day Michigan State, Nebraska. and round 11-4 trouncing of Ohio graduating senior scored her of Fall Session State to set. the stage for a first career goal. the game Cincinatti. For further information. visit our Web page. The second varsity eight rematch with Northwestern in winner, in her final game. the ser,ond round. The Irish Gregg Nielsen stepped into captured the Bronze medal. LOYOLA M.S.W. Admissions: avenged their 6 - point loss to goal for the first time this sea­ again losing only to two boats ~ •., ~ UNIVERSITY Jude Gonzales from Wisconsin. the Wildr,ats two wr,eks ago. son and produced sr,veral 3: Siil CHICAGO 312.915.7289 ~ at The novice eight A boat fin- with a 13-7 victory. highlight reel saves. 0<1>~ ·" Graduate School 'It. v<-" of Social Work E-mail: [email protected]

CORRECTION The statistics in Monday's Observer for the Blue and (;old ganw werr incorrr-ct. Tlw following are tlw correct statistics.

passing Arnaz Battle 10-23-0-117 Gary Godsey 12-23-1-148 rushing Tony Fisher 4-18 avg. 4.8, Julius Jones 5-19 avg. 3.8, Chris Yupa 11-46 avg. 4.2 receil'ing Joey Getheral 6-63, Jay Johson 12-46, Mike McNair 2-16 The Observer regrets the error.

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Where to go when you need to know.TM .. page 16 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, May 2, 2000 Notre Dame grads score big in Hall of Fame inductions • Dove to be 11 seasons. • DeBartolo to As a freshman in 1939, he present Montana at inducted to College caught 15 passes for 187 yards 2000 Football Hall of from future Heisman Trophy win­ J College Hall of Fame Pro-Football Hall of ner Angelo Bertelli. Fame Fame He received the Knute Hockne · Inductees Memorial Trophy in 1942 as the Associated Press Special to the ObserYer top collegiate lineman in the Players country and also played in the Joe Montana selected the former Notre Dame two-time consen­ Bob Dove ND East-West Shrine All-Star game. Marcus Allen USC owner of the San Francisco 49ers sus football All-American Bob He was a second-team selection as his presenter for induction into Dove is one of 14 individuals on Street & Smith's All-Time Kurt Burris Oklahoma the Pro Football Hall of Fame, selected for induction to the Dream Team for the first 50 Dan Dierdorf Michigan while Pittsburgh Steelers owner National Football Foundation's years of its publication from John Elway Stanford Dan Roonr-y r.hose one of his star College Hall of Fame for 2000. 1941-90. players to introduce him. Dove is one of 14 players and A third-round draft pick by the Michael Haynes Arizona State Bonnie Lott will be introduced by two coaches who will be officially Washington Redskins. the Terry Hoage Georgia his father while llowie Long and inducted at the National Football Youngstown. Ohio, native spent Stan Jones Maryland Dave Wilcox will be represented by Foundation's 43rd annual award three years in the Marine Corps. their former position coaches. dinner on Dec. 12, 2000, in New He played nine seasons for sev­ Johnny Musso Alabama The inductions will take plac~e York City. eral professional teams, earning Johnny Rogers Nebraska July 29 on the front steps of the The class will then be Pro Bowl recognition in 1951. Joe Schmidt Pittsburgh Pro Football Hall of Fame. enshrined at the College Hall of He served as an assistant coach Harley Sewell Texas Montana picked Edward J. Fame in South Bend in August. from 1969 through 1986 for the DeBartolo Jr .. while Rooney picked 2001. Dove becomes the 38th for­ Detroit Lions and Buffalo Bills Billy Ray Smith Arkansas former Steelers gnCJat Joe Greene. mer Notre Dame player inducted. and for the University of Detroit Eddie Talboom Wyoming Lott becomes onlv tlw second out Notre Dame boasts more hall of and Youngstown State. of 204 inductees to be' prPsPnted famers than any other school. He currently resides in Coaches by a parent. including five coaches. Canfield. Ohio. Former Oakland dcfensivP linP A three-year starter at end in Dove became the first player Terry Donahue UCLA coach Earl LeggPtt, who urgPd that 1940-42. Dove played on Frank c.hosen by the Hall of Fame's the Haiders takP Long in tlw draft. Forest Evashevski Hamilton, will present him. Wilcox will bP Leahy's first two teams at Notre Honors Review Committee, which Dame and became the first Washington State, introduced by Mike Giddings. his considers players who played former line coach with thP 49ers. sophomore to start for the Irish in more than 50 years ago. Iowa LOW student Airfares Europe • Africa Asia • South America Graduating colleg~ seniors get an extra More Than $400 cash allowance toward 100 Departure Cities! the purchase of a new Dodge vehicle: Eurailpasses Bus Passes Study Abroad

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Contact: WILDFLOWER DEVELOPMENT 3035 NILES-BUCHANAN ROAD BUCHANAN, Ml 49107 WILDFLOWER Dodge~ Different. See The Friendly Dodge Dealer Near You ...* .... *Ask for eligibility requirements. Not available with certain other offers. **For select Regular Cab Dakotas (V-6 & V-8). Tuesday, May 2, 2000 The Observer+ SPORTS page 17 SoFTBALL Softball continued from page 20 Myers, Sharron receive Big East honors ticular Jarrah Myers who hit the the Week award, sharing the (ties school record) in 2000. ball hard everywhere," Miller Special to The Observer honor with Villanova pitcher Myers' two home runs also said. Keri Stoller. lifted the Irish to a total of 31 Notre Dame continued week Myers led the Irish on for the season, breaking the end play and secured the title After leading 19th-ranked offense, by hitting .474 (9- previous school record of 29 with two wins over Seton Hall. Notre Dame to its fifth for-19) in six games in dud­ set by the 1999 squad. Myers led Notre Dame offen­ straight Big East regular ing six runs scored, a double, Sharron, a leading candi­ sively with two homeruns in season softball ti tie and the three home runs and a team­ date for conference Pitcher game one as the Irish won 6-2. top seed at this weekend's best eight RBI. She also hit a of the Year honors, went 3-0 Myers tied Alkire with 10 home­ c:onference tournament. team high .615 (8-for-13) in in three appearances last runs this year for the school sophomore catcher Jarrah Big East games against week with a 0.33 earned-run record. Notre Dame also top its Mvers and junior pitcher Seton Hall and St. John's, average. She allowed just previous mark of 29 homers in a Je-nnifer Sharron both with a 1.3S5 slugging per­ one earned run, walked season as the Irish now stand at Parned Big East wec~kly hcm­ 31. centage. three and struck out 30 in 21 Sharron struck out 11 and ors. Myers' week was highlight­ innings pitched. allowed only three hits to earn MyPrs narned her second ed bv a two home run per­ Against 22nd-ranked nod as Big East Player of the her 23rd win. Loman singled to form'ance in Notre Dame's 6- Illinois-Chicago, Sharron deep left in the first to drive in WPek. whiiP Sharron won 2 win over Seton Hall, tying pitched a complete-game lwr third Big East Pitcher of two runs before Myers blasted her for the team lead with 10 shutout, striking out 11 and her first homerun of the game to allowing just one base put Notre Dame 4-0. runner to advance to Myers hit her second homer in third base. Sharron tal­ the fourth inning before the lied her second 11- Pirates rallied to score two in strikeout performance the fifth. Madrid singled in the BRUNO'S of the week Sunday, seventh before scoring the final pitching a three-hitter Irish run on a double by Kriech. against host Seton Hall. Moschel struck out seven in STUDENT DINNER BUFFET The Notre Dame soft­ game two with a perfect game ball team will be back Photo courtesy of Sports Information going into the seventh before a in action this Friday, Pirate homerun put a stop to May 5. at the Big East Sophomore catcher Jarrah Myers was named Big East player of the week her no-hitter. championships in The Irish are currently on an Chestnut Hill. Mass. for the second time of the season. eight-game winning streak with wins over Pittsburgh. Illinois­ Chicago, St. John's and Seton Hall. Notre Dame will face Boston College May 5 in Chestnut Hill, Mass. in the first game of the Pizza, Pa , Salad, Big East tournament. and other Italian Dishes Wtt~~t -1 ~~ ~~'p -.vttn -1

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MEN'S lACROSSE Lax players extend win streak to 6, beat Crimson score," said Glatzel. By STEVE KEPPEL The high expectations of the Sporrs Writer team fell early in the season, starting off at 3-3 The 12th ranked Notre Dame "We were extremely disap­ Mr,n 's lacrosse recorded their pointed to be 3-3 early in the sixth straight win Sunday, year. We didn't feel like that was defeating Harvard 11-10. The reflective of our ability," said win puts the Irish at 9-3 giving Corrigan. them their first nine-win season "In the beginning of the season since the 1997 r.ampaign. we had a couple of tough losses After being down 5-4 at the and we kind of lost a little bit of half. the Idsh let up another our confidence," said Galtzel. three quick goals in the third The Irish improved their play, period. Behind by four with ending the regular season with a seven minutes left in the third, 9-3 record. the Irish rallied behind the solid "On the whole this vear. I think play of their offense and scored we have got a young team that seven straight goals giving them has developed vr,ry well," said the 11-8 lead and icing the Corrigan. "We can't help but game. pleased that we came back and "On the whole we didn't play won six in a row and finished up poorly, we just didn't make some as strongly as we did." plays early in the game and their After playing well and winning goalie is very good," said Coach their last six games the Irish Kevin Corrigan. have picked up an added confi­ "In the first half we didn't play dence that should help them to too well. They got a couple of do well in the tournament. cheap goals." said junior Tom "It was after the Loyola game LIZ LANG!The Observer Galtzel, who had four goals on that we really turned things Sophomore midfielder Chad DeBolt defends against Villanova's attack on April 19. The Irish the day. "I think we really domi­ around," said Glatzel. "Since beat the Crimson Sunday, despite allowing 10 goals in the game. This gives the Notre Dame nated the second half of the then we have really been playing lacrosse team their first nine-win season since 1997. game. We had a nice run where well as a team. [The Harvard we scored seven goals in a row game] was a pretty big win for and that put them in a hole that us because going into the tour­ they couldn't get out of." nament we wanted a lot of Tom Glatzel started the second momentum. Right now we feel half run, scoring four of the that we can beat whoever we're seven unanswered goals in the paired up against." third quarter. Dave Ulrich joined The Irish have a week off the attack with five assists. Jon before finding out who they will Harvey added a goal. The start­ play in the tournament and ing attack for the Irish accounted where they will be seeded. This for a total of 10 points Sunday. trip to the NCAA's marks the "This year's team is a little eighth time in the las~ nine years more balanced offensively. We that a Notre Dame lacrosse team have a lot of guys who can has made it to the post-season. Last Class Dinner · pizza/ subs/ and wings · · Trivia & prizes·

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k~~ The Office of Recreational Sports would like to thank all those who Rectors made this past year a success. Joyce Center Ice Rink N.D. Security Athletic Grounds Crew The Observer Athletic Commisioners N.D. Golf Course RecServices Course Instructors Rockne Memorial Joyce Center Rolfs Aquatic Center THANKS Intramural Officials Loftus Sports Center Aerobic Instructors Issue Room Workers Student Supervisors First Aid Personnel Medical Services EMT's Tuesday, May 2, 2000 The Observer+ TODAY page 19

FOURTH AND INCHES TOM KEELEY A DEPRAVED NEW WORLD JEFF BEAM

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Be careful not to spend 13 Chop down 38 Called balls and Answers to any three clues in this puzzle 00000 money you don't have. 000 21 Sitcom material strikes are available by touch-tone phone: VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Make 22 Search for 39 Rock's 1-900-420-5656 (95¢ per minute). 26 Welby and Leppard- Annual subscriptions are available for the Birthday Baby: You've got charm, charisma and enough stamina to out­ last any opponent you face. You will use your creative imagination to find Kildare: Abbr. best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 43 The contiguous your way ilirough life. 29 Not gregarious 48 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. (Need advice? Check out Eugenia's Web sites at astroadvice.com, eugenialast.com, astromate.com.) © 2000 Universal Press Syndicate Visit The Observer on the web at http://observer.nd.edu/

Turn the Cloc tat ND Base Streaking The Irish lacrosse team extended its win streak to six games and has its best record since the 1997 season. PORTS page 18

THE page 20 OBSERVER Tuesday, May 2, 2000

SoFTBALL Homers help clinch Big East title for Irish sluggers

Liz MillPr said. By RACHAEL PROTZMAN With the game s<:oreless in Sports W ti tet the fourth, junior Jarrah Myers hit a homerun to drive in two Notn~ Dame sotlball amassed runs while Daniello Klayman four wins this wcckfmd to clinch doubled before scoring on a sin­ its !1fth-straight Big East regu­ glo by froshman Alexis Madrid. lar season title. St. John's struck back in the The 19th-ranked Irish, now bottom of the inning with a run. •' 43-12 overall and 12-2 in the Junior Melanic Aikin~ conference, defeated both St. shtmmf)d her lOth homerun of John's and Seton Hall twice as tho season in the s

BASEBALL Big bats lead Notre Dame into Northwestern matchup

contributed to the offensive By NOAH AMSTADTER surge which saw the Irish score Spans Writer eight, four and nine runs in the last three games respectively. After winning two out of three "Hitters generally hit better in games against St. John's to warm weather," head coach remain in second place in the Paul Mainieri said. Big East this weekend, the Notre Northwestern, lOth in the Big Dame baseball team hosts Ten, sports an 8-12 conference Northwestern today at Eck record. The team is led by Stadium. junior catcher Joe Hietpas, who The Irish offense, a question leads the Wildcats in batting mark early in the season, has average (.370), home runs (5), been pou~ding the ball as of and runs batted in (41). Junior late. Designated hitter Ken shortstop Jeremy Kurella also Meyer has has seen his bat stands out for the men from come to life. Meyer has sur­ Evanston. He is currently bat­ passed junior shortstop Alec ting .339 while leading the Porzel for the highest batting Wildcats with four triples and average on the team. 31 stolen bases. Following eight hits in 13 While Notre Dame is still com­ weekend at-bats, Meyer is now ing down from the excitement of Sophomore pitcher Matt Buchmeir, shown here against Bowling Green on April12, will be among batting .389. Felker's walk-off home run, the Irish pitchers hoping to shut down Northwestern and hold second place in the Big East. In addition to Meyer's hot Northwestern is looking to get streak, Porzel, freshman right back into the win column after After an 8-4 vi<:tory Friday header before the Wildcats 6:05 p.m. at Frank Eck Stadium. !Ieider Brian Stavisky and senior losing three of four games at night, the Hawkeyes swept the picked up an 8-6 win Sunday. The game can also be heard on !1rst basoman Jeff Felker have Iowa last weekend. Wildcats in a Saturday double- The first pitch tonight is at the Intornet at www.und.com.

Softball Tennis at Grand Valley State • Track and Field Softball - SPORTS Tuesday, 4 p.m. MIAA Conference e Big East Championships Big East Tournament Tournament At Piscataway, NJ at Chestnut Hill, Mass. ATA at Albion College Baseball e Friday-Sunday Friday-Sunday vs. Northwestern Friday-Saturday GLANCE • Tuesday, 6:05p.m.