Love L esson s

Spicy Hot Red Hot Chili Peppers sizzled in their April 8 concert, according to music critic Dave Fulton. S cene ♦ page 10

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Tuesday

A student writes about her younger brother, who recently died o f meningitis, and encourages everyone to embrace life as he did. Viewpoint ♦ page 9

APRIL 18, 2 0 0 0

BSERVER

The Independent N ew spaper Serving Notre Dam e an d Saint M a ry ’s

H T T P : / / 0 BSE RVER.ND.EDU

VOL XXXIII NO. 124 N ew s A

n a l y sis

Bauer: Microsoft could face more lawsuits By C O L L E E N M cC A R T H Y Associate News Editor

T he April 3 r u lin g by a f e d e ra l ju d g e th a t c o m p u te r g ia n t M icrosoft violated U.S. a n t i t r u s t law s do es n o t m e a n th a t the c a se is over. In fact, a p p e a l s by M i c r o s o f t to t h e in te rm e d ia te co u rt of ap p eals in W a s h i n g t o n , D.C. and then possibly to t h e U.S. S u p r e m e C o u r t c o u ld e x t e n d a I'i n a 1 d e c i s i o n r e g a r d i n g G a te s M i c r o s o f t ’s f a t e a s late as the s p r in g of 2 0 0 2 , sa id Jo se p h B auer, p r o fe s s o r of law a t N o tre Dame. T he c a s e b e g a n in May 1 9 9 8 w h en 19 sta te s, the D istrict of C olu m b ia a n d the U .S. J u s t i c e D e p a r t m e n t f i l e d s u i t a g a i n s t M ic r o s o f t, c l a i m i n g t h a t t h e c o m p a n y w a s “u nlaw fully tying its Web b r o w s e r ” to its W indo w s p r o d u c ts . T h e r u l i n g by U.S. D i s t r i c t J u d g e T h o m a s P en field J a c k s o n found M i c r o s o f t in v i o l a t i o n o f t h e a n t i m onopoly S h e r m a n Act. “ M icro so ft p la ce d an o p p re s s iv e th u m b on the scale of c o m p e titiv e fo r­ tu n e , t h e r e b y effectively g u a r a n t e e i n g its d o m i n a n c e , ” J a c k s o n w r o t e in h is ruling. “ Up to n o w , t h e r u l i n g ( w h i c h h a s h a p p e n e d in t w o s t a g e s so f a r ] h a s

been ab so lu te ly w h a t I e x p e c te d ,” B a u e r said. T h e th ird ru lin g , w h ich B a u e r e x p e c ts co u ld com e th is s u m m e r, w ould d ea l w ith r e m e d ie s to th e s i t u a ­ tion. sin c e J a c k s o n d e c la r e d Microsoft in violation of a n t i t r u s t laws. “T h e r a n g e of r e m e d i e s e x t e n d s to th e b r e a k u p of Microsoft to e n d in g dif­ f e r e n t k i n d s o f c o n d u c t to c h a n g i n g c o n t r a c t s it h a s w ith c o m p e t i t o r s a n d c u s t o m e r s , ” B a u e r s a i d . “T h e r u l i n g could also d ea l w ith M icroso ft’s lic e n s­ ing codes r e g a r d in g p la c e m e n t of th e ir W eb b r o w s e r . “ I w o u l d n ’t s p e c u l a t e , th o u g h , w h a t the ru lin g will be, b u t my g u es s is t h a t th e c o u r t w ould not o r d e r th e c o m p a n y b r o k e n up, b u t I w o u l d n ’t b e t my r e n t on it.” But if Microsoft a p p e a ls th e ruling , as c o m p a n y f o u n d e r Bill G a t e s s a i d it w o u ld , th e p r o c e s s could be e x t e n d e d indefinitely. If the ru lin g on r e m e d ie s for the vio­ latio ns co m e s in the s u m m e r , the case could be a p p e a l e d to the i n te r m e d ia te c o u r t of a p p e a l s in W a sh in g to n , D C. Follow ing a ru lin g by t h a t co u rt, the c a s e c o u l d go to t h e U.S. S u p r e m e C ourt b e c a u s e th is p a r tic u la r one w o u ld likely w a r r a n t t h e a t t e n t i o n of th e n a t i o n ’s h ig h e st co u rt. In t h a t case, h e a r in g s on th e c a s e b e f o r e th e S u p r e m e C ourt could co m e in th e fall of 2001 w ith a final decision by the s p r in g see G A T E S /page 4

Highlights of the Microsoft Case

Theologians discuss justification By E R IN P IR O U T E K Associate News Editor

May 1998 Judge Thom as Penfield Jackson rules M icrosoft violated antitrust laws.

September 1999 19 states, the D istrict o f C olum bia and the U.S. Justice D epartm ent file suits against M icrosoft.

April 3, 2000 Negotiations begin between M icrosoft and the governm ent

For c e n tu r ie s th e d is a g re e m e n t between Catholics and Lutherans has hinged on the Doctrine of Justification. Traditionally L uth erans have e m p h a ­ sized th a t salvation is by faith alone, while Catholics m aintained that good works are necessary for salvation. On Oct. 31, 1999, represe n tativ es of the R o m an C ath olic C h u rch a n d th e L u t h e r a n W o rld F e d e r a t i o n s ig n e d th e ir first ever joint doctrin al s ta te ­ m ent, “T he Joint D eclaration on the Doctrine of Justification.” T he s ta te ­ m ent acknowledged a basic doctrinal a gre em e nt on the theological issue of how God justifies, or saves, people. Two principle architects of the docu­ ment, Cardinal Edw ard Cassidy, presi­ d e n t o f t h e P o n t i f i c a l C o u n c il for Promoting Christian Unity, and George Lindbeck, a Lutheran professor of his­ to r ic a l th e o lo g y a t Yale, p r e s e n t e d “The Joint Declaration: A Significant E cu m en ic al A c h ie v e m e n t,” a t Notre Dame Tuesday night. Cassidy explained the history of the document, his views on the ecumenical success of the docum ent and his hopes

KRIS FORCIER/The Observer

see L E C T U R E /page 6

CLC

Members discuss 24-hour space, basketball court parking By H E L E N A RAYAM News W riter

S H A N N O N B E N N E T T /T h e O b se rve r

Phill D ittm ar, fo rm er F ish e r Hall an d c u r r e n t off-cam pu s s e n a t o r , (sh o w n h e re a t a s e n a t e m e e tin g e a rlier in t h e s e m e s t e r ) d i s s c u s s e d parking, 24-hour s p a c e and re c to r e v a lu a tio n s a t T u e s d a y ’s CLC m e e tin g .

T h e C a m p u s Life C o u n c il a d d r e s s e d tw o on going r e s o ­ l u t i o n s d u r i n g T u e s d a y ’s m eeting. M e m b e r s d isc u sse d th e 24h o u r sp a ce reso lu tio n th a t w a s i n t r o d u c e d e a r l i e r th is m o n th . T he g e n d e r r e la tio n s c o m m itte e of th e CLC m e t to d isc u ss c e rta in n e c e s s a ry changes, ac c o rd in g to C a v a n a u g h s e n a to r B ridget T om es. “W e r ev ie w ed it a n d m a d e it s t r o n g e r , ” said Tom es. A m ong o th e r ta s k s , th e c o m m itt e e m a d e a lis t of d o r m s s t i l l in n e e d o f 2 4 ho u r space. The co m m ittee a ls o a d d r e s s e d t h e i s s u e of m a k in g s e c u rity m o n ito rs a w a r e o f th e r u l e s c o n c e r n ­ ing th e spa ce . A lth o u g h th e c o m m itte e looked a t th e issue of s e c u r i ­ ty m o n i t o r s , T o m e s s a i d it d e c id e d to d e la y t h a t a s p e c t s o t h a t it c o u l d a t l e a s t a d d r e s s the fact th a t so m e d o rm s la ck a d e q u a te 24-

h o u r sp a ce . “T h e id e a b e h in d the r e s o ­ lution to a d d r e s s th e lack of 2 4 -h o u r sp a ce r a th e r th a n w h a t r u le s w ou ld be g o v e r n ­ ing it,” said T o m e s. “I t’s a lit­ t l e o f d i f f e r e n t s c o p e so w e ’r e going to d r a f t a le tte r. ” P h il J o h n s o n , a s s i s t a n t d ir e c to r of S e c u rity s p o k e to t h e CLC a b o u t i t s r e c e n t p a rk in g re so lu tio n th a t called for ac tio n to be m a d e c o n c e r n i n g v e h i c l e s on th e b a sk e tb a ll c o u rts. Jo h n so n s h a re d in fo rm atio n ab o ut current p o lic ie s and S e c u r i t y ’s r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s . T he d e b a te over p a rk in g sp aces co n tin u es b etw een s tu d e n ts , w h o w a n t th e b a s ­ k e t b a l l c o u r t s to r e m a i n recreatio n al space th ro u g h ­ out th e day an d a d m in is tra ­ to rs, w ho say th a t som e c o u r t s a r e n e c e s s a r y for p a r k in g . “I t h o u g h t th e y w e r e b a s ­ k e t b a ll c o u r t s first, p a r k i n g s p a c e s s e c o n d s ,” said s t u ­ d e n t s e n a t o r P h il D i t t m a r . r e fle c tin g on J o h n s o n ’s inforsee ST O R Y /page 4

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Hey, baby As a 2 1 -year-old se n io r getting r ea d y to e n te r the big bad world of the 2 1st cen tury , 1 m ust acknow ledge an ac c e p ta n c e of one of God's d e a r e s t gifts — baby-m aking. Now, this has nothing to do with anything relevant to co n te m p o ra ry issues on cam pus. Instead, it has to do with the fact th a t I am close to receiving a college degree, an d I am on the brink of becom ing a full-fledged adult. Thus, it’s time to have a baby. Two w eeks ago, I w as forced to w ak e up a t 8 a.m. Mike V an eg as b ecau se a p lu m b e r w as coming to my house to fix a leaky faucet. So I did w h a t Senior S ta ff any g ood -hea rte d Writer A m erican would do — I turn ed on the TV set. Having left the station on Fox the previous night, I w as g ree ted with a wild, young 14-year-old telling the world how she d o e s n ’t ca re w h a t people think a b o u t how s h e ’s had sex with so m any m en, an d so m any w om en, b ec au se all she c a re s a b o u t is getting p regn ant. I think the sho w w a s Sally Jesse, or Jenny Jones. It d o e s n ’t really m a tte r, actually. An ho u r or so later, I w atc h ed Regis and Kathy Lee a n n o u n c e th a t J e r r y Seinfeld w as also going to be a fath e r with his re c e n t bride Je ssica Sklar. The m an to w hom m a n y of us devote 30 m in ­ utes every evening to w itness the hijinks of being single in co n te m p o ra ry A m erica, had not only a b a n d o n ed us in the w ak e of his re c e n t m a rria g e to Sklar, but then spit in o u r face by knocking h e r up. So, I m ust conclude th a t now, with single A m eric a’s ideological h e ro gone forever, single­ hood and u n p a re n th o o d m ust be a false w ay of life in the middle-class A m eric a I’m a p a r t of. Come on, 14-year-olds a r e w an tin g babies; why c a n ’t I w a n t a baby? I’m entitled. I’ve sp e n t four y e a rs at this place, w orking h a rd , trying to build a fo u n d a ­ tion for my future. I go to class on a r e g u la r basis. I usually do my classw ork. I’ve devoted many y ea rs to being a responsible stu de nt. So now it’s time to be a responsible adult, an d it seem s the only w ay to prove th a t responsibility is to go out and have a baby. It needs to be done, I tell you. It n eeds to be done. It is my duty to e n te r my ch ild -b earin g y ea rs now, while I still have time to enjoy life. They say you c a n 't co m p re h e n d the fragility and beauty of life until you hold your child in your hands, and see the fragility an d b ea uty of soft little feet an d ch ubby cheeks. I w a n t to u n d e r s ta n d life. By the way, I c a n ’t do this alone. I need an egg. I need a u terus. I need nine m o n th s of w o m anhood to accom plish my goal. Please help me, people. Please help me. For I w a n t a baby. It’s an easy decision, really. You’ll know up front th a t your child will be the son or d a u g h ­ ter of a college g r a d u a te . He or sh e will be s u b ­ je ct to a life-long dose of a h a r d w ork ethic and s trong m oral acuity. 1 can only im agine how m a n y people out th e re will ju m p a t this opportunity. For it is r a r e th a t one m a n can s p r e a d so m uch joy on this earth. Indeed, I will s p r e a d th a t joy. Yes, I will s p re a d the joy. J u s t let m e know, soon. T im e is r u n n in g out.

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Tuesday, April 18, 2000

ic h ia n a

Thursday

W ednesday

Friday

Saturday

♦ Film: Krasl Video

♦ Theater: "A Flea in H er

♦ Music: Lula’s Cafe:

♦ Music: The Newsboys:

Series: F e atu rin g "Roman

B a r ," 8 p.m., Ind iana

Featu rin g D eborah

Love, Liberty, Disco Spring

C ity ," noon, Krasl Art

University South Bend

Bartley, 8 p.m. Friday,

2000 Concert, 4 and 8 p.m.,

Center, St. Joseph

♦ Art: H eartland Artists

South Bend

Scottsdale Mall parking lot.

♦ Art: “M iniatures” exhibit,

Gallery, “Hoosicr S alon”

♦ Theater: “The W in ter's

South Bend

New Moon Gallery,

exhibition, 10 a.m .-4 p.m.

Tale:" By Tw in City

♦ Theater: “T rium ph o f

11 a.m .-5 p m, Benton

Plymouth

Players, 8 p.m., St. Joseph

Love, ” 8 p.m.. Round Barn T h e a tr e , N a p p a n e e

H arbor

O U T S ID E THE D o m e

Compiled from U-Wire reports

Tear gas ends rowdy block party at Ohio State COLUMBUS, Ohio H u n d re d s of Ohio State University studen ts covered their noses and ran as Columbus police officers used tear gas to disperse an unruly crowd at a block party early Sunday morning. C o lu m b u s p olice Sgt. E arl Smith sa id t h a t less t h a n a d o z e n people w e r e a r r e s t e d for offenses r a n g in g from disorderly conduct to vandalism in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e i n c i d e n t . T h re e o fficers s u ffe re d m in o r injuries. T he d istu rb a n c e s ta rte d a t 1 a.m. w h e n police r e s p o n d e d to a c a lle r reporting a rape. “Initially, I th in k t h e r e w e r e two c r u i s e r s , ” S m ith s a id . “ O bviously, th a t’s kind of a priority call.” The officers arrived at the address, a n d fo u n d a p a r ty , e i th e r a t the ad dre ss or n e a r to it, Smith said. “They w e re not able to locate the

caller or the alleged victim, but w h o ­ ever called our radio room indicated that it had happe ned at a party,” he said. Smith said th a t some people in the crowd becam e aggressive tow ard the officers, throw ing objects at the offi­ ce rs a n d th e ir c r u is e r s . T he crow d w as m ade up of 500 to 600 people. “The first officers there got hit with bottles and rocks,” he said. “They called for additional officers.

W hen the crowd got completely out of h a n d a n d t h e y w o u l d n ’t d i s p e r s e , t h a t ’s w h e n th e y u se d t e a r gas. At th a t point, the majority of the partygoers left the a r e a .” B r a d H a ll, a s t u d e n t f r o m t h e University of Kentucky, said th a t the te a r gas m a d e everyone in the crowd quite uncom fortable. “It b u r n s y o u ,” he said. “It b u r n s your m outh, burns your eyes. My face is on fire now. 1 c a n ’t even se e.” Smith said th a t no officers or s t u ­ dents w ere seriously hurt in the inci­ dent. “J u s t cuts and bruises.” he said. The scene tu rn ed hectic a few m in­ utes after the te a r gas w as released. The sound of bottles sh a tte ring on the p a v e m e n t a n d ro c k s b a n g in g off of police c ruise rs punctuated “O-H-I-O” c h a n ts. A s t r e a k e r ra c e d th ro u g h a s t r e e t , to t h e d e l i g h t o f g a t h e r e d onlookers.

Jury re q u e sts U of Minn, evidence

Stanford hosts safe recruit visits

MINNEAPOLIS Last week the University of Minnesota got a dose of the federal grand ju r y ’s strength as it w as asked to turn over all evidence g a th e r e d from its m e n ’s basketball s c a n d a l in v e s tig a tio n . T h e FBI a n d th e U.S. P o sta l Service team ed up to serve the University with two fed­ eral subpoenas Tuesday and ordered a turnover of every file concerning academic fraud from 1990 until the p r e ­ sent — including information withheld from the public. The subpoenas also com m anded the University to pro­ vide any and all information regarding former Gophers basketball player Bobby Ja c k so n ’s academ ic eligibility. “W e ’re of the view th a t this is a n u n u su a l step. T he University has publicly stated before that academic mis­ conduct is an academic m a tte r,” said University General Counsel Mark Rotenberg. I lowevcr, Rotenberg, who was nam ed in both subpoenas, said he will comply with the requ est by the governm ent’s Tuesday deadline. The fed­ eral crim inal case, which University officials said does not ta rg e t c u r r e n t University staff, faculty or students, might involve mail fraud, said Tonya Moten Brown, the University's vice president who oversees athletics.

STANFORD, Calif. Prospective freshm en this y e a r had m ore of a rea son to avoid alcohol u n d e r a new Stanford University policy designed to prevent a re p e a t of last year, w hen a high school stu d e n t w as hospitalized afte r d rinking ex c e s­ sively. For the first time stu d e n ts w e re required to sign an d tu rn in a form a t check-in w a r n in g th a t “use of alcohol or illegal drugs by p articipa nts is forbidden and ca n r e s u lt in s e rio u s s a n c t i o n s , ” in c lu d in g rev o k in g admission. According to fre sh m a n host Manja Dobraca, instead of partying, m any prospective fre shm e n chose to congregate in lounges on Friday an d S aturd ay night. Dean of s tud e nts Marc Wais said he w as satisfied with the w e e k e n d ’s events. “I think this Admit W eekend was very successful in th a t it provided a safe enviro n m en t for stu d e n ts to explore the a c ad e m ic , residential and social aspects of Stanford and to decide if Stanford is the rig h t fit,” W ais said. P rospective f r e s h m a n Mimi Choi said she w as pleased with h e r experience. “Admit W eekend is not really a tim e to g et d r u n k an d party but to get a b e tte r idea of w h a t the school is all about. ” Choi said.

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T h e A c c u W e a th e r” fo r e c a s t for n o o n ,T u e s d a y , April 18. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day.

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The Observer ♦

Tuesday, April 18, 2000

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Notre Dame announces recipients of honorary degrees ♦ University to bestow nine degrees at graduation By H E L E N A RAYAM N e w s W r ite r

T h e U n i v e r s i t y w ill a w a r d h o n o r a r y d o c to ra te d e g r e e s to n in e r e c i p i e n t s fro m v a r i o u s field s, a lo n g w ith U n ite d Nations s e c r e ta r y - g e n e r a l Kofi A nnan, at Notre D a m e ’s 155th Com m encem ent May 21. “T h e U n i v e r s i t y l o o k s to h o n o r p e o p le w h o d is t in g u is h t h e m s e l v e s in t h e i r p e r s o n a l liv e s a n d in a n y n u m b e r o f fie ld s ,” said D en n is B row n, director of Public Relations and Information. All d o c t o r a t e r e c i p i e n t s a r e n o m in a te d by m e m b e r s of the Notre Dame com m unity and the final s e le c tio n p r o c e s s is c o n ­ d u c t e d by t h e o f f ic e r s o f th e University. A nn an a n d five of the o th e r

d e g re e recipien ts will get h o n ­ o rary doctor of law degrees. R o b e rt W elsh, a 1 9 5 6 N otre D am e g r a d u a t e a n d d o n o r for Welsh Family Hall, is currently s e r v i n g h is 1 0 t h y e a r on th e University's Board of T rustee s. W elsh, w ho also s e rv e s as a University Fellow, is c h a ir and ch ief exe cu tiv e o f W elsh, Inc., which m aintain s several conve­ n ie n ce s to r e s w ith a u to m o b ile s e r v i c e s a n d r e s t a u r a n t s . He h as also b een d e c la re d a “S a g a m o re of the W a b a s h ,” an h o n o r given for d i s t in g u is h e d service to Indiana by the gover­ nor. Connie Binsficld, form er lieu­ t e n a n t g o v e r n o r of M ic h ig a n , will receive an h o no rary doctor­ a t e o f la w d e g r e e . Binsfeld is t h e f i r s t w o m a n in M ic h ig a n history to hold le adersh ip posi­ t i o n s in t h e s t a t e ’s H o u s e , S enate and executive offices. A rc h b ish o p A g o stin o C a c c ia v i lla n w ill g e t a n h o n ­ o r a r y d o c t o r a te of law d e g r e e for his y e a r s o f l e a d e r s h i p in the C a th o lic C hurch.

C a c c ia v illa n h a s b e e n th e recipient, is the presiden t of the V a t i c a n ’s a m b a s s a d o r to th e P o in ts of L ight F o u n d a tio n , U n ite d S t a t e s for e i g h t y e a r s w hich p r o m o te s v o lu n te e r is m . an d th e p r e s id e n t of th e Goodwin w as also the executive A dm inistration of the Patrim ony director of the U.S. D ep a rtm en t o f E d u c a t i o n ’s W h i t e H o u s e of the Apostolic See since 1998. F orm e r N icaraguan president Initiative on Historically Black V io le ta B a r r i o s d e C h a m o r r o Colleges an d Universities. h as w o rk e d to w a rd p rese rv in g As c o -fo u n d e r an d executive d irec to r of p ea ce and F o c u s :H O P E , dem ocracy i n w h ich m a i n ­ “The U niversity looks to N ica rag u a ta in s pro­ b e g in n in g gram s for honor people who with the end food, jo b d istin g u ish th e m selv es in of th e tra in in g and th eir p erso n a l lives a n d in S o m o z a ch ild care, regim e. She E l e a n o r a n y nu m b er o f field s. ” will r e c e iv e Jo sa itis has fo ught to end a d o cto rate Dennis Brown in la w . d isc rim in a ­ director of Public Relations D uring h er tion and p resid en cy , injustice. She and Information w ill be C h am o rro h as assisted aw ard ed a in e n d i n g N i c a r a g u a ’s C o n tra doctorate of law. w ar, reform ing the military sys­ Receiving an h o n o rary d octor­ tem, an d improving the econo­ ate of science d eg re e is J a m e s my. Bjorken, physicist and Stanford Robert Goodwin, a n o th e r h o n ­ University p r o f e s s o r e m e r itu s . o r a r y d o c t o r a te of law d e g r e e Bjorken co-au thored two books

th a t have been s t a n d a r d q u a n ­ tum physics texts for m ore than 20 years. He h as sp e n t most of his c a r e e r w o r k i n g a t the S ta n fo rd L in e ar a c c e le ra to r Center. A n o th e r N otre D a m e g r a d u ­ a t e , W i l l i a m M a n l y w ill be a w a r d e d an h o n o r a r y doctorate of en g in ee rin g . M a n l y ’s r e s e a r c h an d w ork on advanced h ig h -te m p e r a tu re m a teria ls and o th e r p ro cessin g technology has received in te rnation a l attention. Currently, Manly is a consultant for the D e p a rtm e n t of E nergy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory. G e o r g e R i c k e y w ill g e t a n ho n o ra ry d o cto ra te of fine arts. Using stainless steel form s and en g in e e re d co u n terw eig h ts, R ickey c r e a t e s a r t th a t h as gained in te rnatio na l notice. His w o rk s a r e on display in m u s e ­ u m s n a t i o n w i d e a n d in o t h e r co u n trie s , in c lu d in g th e W hite H o u se a n d W a s h in g t o n D.C.’s N atio n al G allery of A rt Sculpture G arden. C o m m e n c e m e n t is sc h ed u le d for May 21 at 2 p.m.

Tuesday A pril 18th, 2000 7:30 p.m. Saint M ary ’s College Little T heatre

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Tuesday, April 18, 2000

LaFortune revisions, new center unlikely By JA S O N M cFARLEY N e w s W r it e r

While the results of last fall’s Student S e n a te s u rv e y on th e L a F o rtu n e Student Center may not be followed to the letter w hen the University considers the addition of cam pus social space, the s tu d e n t in p u t shou ld p rove v a lu a b le n e v e r t h e l e s s , a c c o r d i n g to F a t h e r Randy Rentner, assistant vice president of Student Affairs. “[Student Affairs] is always evaluat­ ing how th in g s a r e w o rk in g , s e e in g w h a t nee ds to be c h a n g e d or fixed,” Rentner said. “The survey results w o n ’t dictate [University] policy b u t should give us an id e a of how L a F o rtu n e is used by students.” R entner said his office can no t an d w ill n o t a c t o n t h e i s s u e u n t i l he receives an official report from the stu­ d en t se n a te . C u rren tly th e s e n a te rem a in s the only body to be officially presented with the survey results. “[The student senate] has been in the process of evaluating the results of the

CLC c o n t i n u e d fro m p a g e 1 m ation. D ittm ar said he w a s in fo rm e d th a t faculty t h a t n e e d to p a r k th e ir c a r s ac tu a lly have p rio rity . Jo h n so n pointed out th e e x a m p le of physical e d u c a t i o n i n s t r u c t o r s t h a t n e e d to tr a v e l fro m Loftus to T h e Rock or o th e r i n t r a - c a m p u s t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . For th e se in s tru c to r s , J o h n s o n said being able to p a r k on th e b a s k e tb a ll c o u r t s m i g h t b e t h e b e s t p o s s i b le choice. As t h e B o o k s t o r e B a s k e t b a l l T o u r n a m e n t is in full s w i n g , t h e c o u r t s h a v e b e e n f a i r l y e m p t y of ca rs, b u t s t u d e n ts still e x p r e s s c o n ­

A tr ia

su rvey in o r d e r to p r e p a r e a r e c o m ­ m e n d a t i o n to th e Office o f S t u d e n t Affairs r e g a r d i n g s tu d e n t opinion of L aFortune and other social spaces on c a m p u s ,” said 1 9 9 9 -2 0 0 0 S tu d e n t Union s e c r e t a r y L u c ia n a Reali, w ho c h a ir e d the s e n a te su b c o m m itte e on centralized social space. Although no official rep o rt h as been drafted yet, initial survey results indi­ cate th a t students are displeased with University social space facilities for a nu m b e r of reasons. T he online survey g e n e r a te d 1,136 r e s p o n s e s from N otre D am e u n d e r ­ g r a d u a t e s la st fall. Of th o se r e s p o n ­ dents, 1,018 said they would not con­ s i d e r L a F o r t u n e to be an a d e q u a t e entertainm ent venue. It would be bene­ ficial to have 2 4 -hou r stu d e n t ce n te r access, according to 1,058 students. LaFortune is most commonly used by students for eating, computing, study­ in g a n d s o c i a l i z i n g w i t h f r i e n d s , according to Reali. “One m a tte r 1 hope th a t the survey addresses is w hat kinds of things s tu ­

den ts w ant. W h a t specific things a re they looking for?” Renter said. A ccording to Reali, s tu d e n ts r a t e d L a F o rtu n e very poorly on e n t e r t a i n ­ m ent and recreation. Suggested re m e ­ dies included a movie theater, bowling alley or nightclub. R e n tn e r sa id h e u n d e r s t a n d s s t u ­ dents’ concerns. “Personally, I would like to see more v e n u e s on c a m p u s for socializing. I d o n ’t w a n t stud e nts to have to go off campus to have a good time,” he said. Although Rentner recognizes a need for social facilities, he d o es n ’t foresee renovations to L aF o rtun e or the co n ­ struction of a new student center in the n ea r future. “Renovations and Iconstructing! new buildings ta k e s a long tim e to bring about,” Rentner said. “Even if [constructing a new building] was something Student Affairs wanted to pursue, we would be just one office standing in line for a building request,” R e n t n e r s a id . “A nd t h e r e a r e a lot ahead of us.”

ce rn s. “T h e y d o n ’t a l lo w p a r k i n g a s a s e r v i c e to u s d u r i n g b o o k s t o r e , ” said D ittm ar. A lth ou gh, th e d isp u te o ver w ho will u t i l i z e t h e b a s k e t b a l l c o u r t s e x i s t s , J o h n s o n s a id t h a t c e n t r a l c a m p u s o v e rc ro w d in g is not as bad as it used to be b e c a u s e of the a d d i ­ tional p a r k in g s p a c e s on the b a s k e t ­ ball courts. S o m e CLC m e m b e r s q u e s t i o n e d p a r k i n g on t h e b a s k e t b a l l c o u r t s s a y in g t h a t it inhibits the re s id e n tia l a n d p e d e s t r i a n a t m o s p h e r e of th e cam pus. In o r d e r to w o rk out th e s e issues, Jo h n s o n sa id S ecu rity su g g e s ts a co m m itte e of s tu d e n ts a n d a d m in is ­ t r a t o r s c o m e u p w ith a p o lic y to w o rk on p ark in g .

J o h n s o n sa id S e c u rity also h as o th e r id e as to im prove th e p a rk in g situ a tio n . Id e a s in c lu d e sim plifying p a rk in g decals, W e b -b ase d r e g is ­ tr a tio n for p a r k in g a n d o n lin e a p p e a l s for p a r k in g tickets.

Gates c o n tin u e d from p a g e 1 of 2002. Microsoft, h o w e v e r, could face a c h a l­ len g e in a p p e a l in g th e verdict. “T he c o u r t ’s findings of fact a r e d iffe r­ e n t f o r M i c r o s o f t to c h a l l e n g e t h a n th o s e o f t h e l a w , ” B a u e r s a id . “T h e r e m a y well be two s ta g e s of a p p e a l to the i n t e r m e d i a t e c o u r t o f a p p e a l s a n d the S u p r e m e Court. It’s h a r d to g u e s s w h a t e i th e r will do since th e ir d ec isio n s m ay not be th e s a m e . ” A lth o u g h M icrosoft h a s sa id it w ould be o p e n to m o r e n e g o t ia t io n s w ith the g o v e r n m e n t, the la st set of n e g o tia tio n s b e tw e e n Microsoft a n d th e g o v e r n m e n t, w h ich b e g a n in S e p te m b e r 1999, failed. B a u e r is sk e p tic a l t h a t f u r t h e r n e g o t ia ­ tio n s b e t w e e n th e c o r p o r a t i o n a n d the g o v e r n m e n t w ou ld resolve th e situ atio n . “It’s all well a n d good for M icrosoft to say they a r e w illing to n e g o tia te b u t you h a v e to b e w i l l i n g to w o r k w i t h t h e o th e r p a r t y , ” B a u e r said. “It s e e m s th a t if Microsoft w a n te d to se ttle , they would h a v e w o r k e d t h a t o u t in n e g o t i a t i o n s b e f o r e th is v e r d ic t r a t h e r t h a n a f te r. I d o n ’t th in k it is an y m o r e likely t h a t the p a r t i e s will s e ttle to m o r r o w s in c e they h a v e n ’t b e e n ab le to settle for th e p as t six m o n t h s . ”

In o th e r CLC new s: ♦ D ittm ar q u e stio n e d w hat S tu d e n t A ffairs d o e s w ith r e c to r e v a l u a t i o n s . C o m p a r i n g t h e m to t e a c h e r c o u r se e v a lu a tio n s, D ittm ar w a n te d to know how im p o r ta n t and in f lu e n tia l th e e v a lu a tio n s w e r e to r e c to r s . A s s is ta n t vice p r e s i d e n t of S tu d e n t Affairs Bill Kirk in fo rm e d D ittm ar th a t th e e v a lu a tio n s arc c o n s i d e r e d , b u t t h e office t r i e s to e x a m in e o th e r factors th a t d e t e r ­ m ine the r e c t o r ’s effectiv eness as a University em p loyee as well.

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Heavy rains cause deadly landslides, evacuations QUITO, E cu a d o r L a n d s l id e s c a u s e d by six d a y s of n e a r ly nonstop rain have killed 15 people, w re ck e d hom es and forced the evacuation of dozens of re sid e n ts in this A n d e a n ca p ital, a u th o r i tie s said Monday. “We have a total of 15 people dead as a direct resu lt of rain and landslides, close to 25 people injured to varying d egre es and nearly 30 h o m e s com pletely d e s tro y e d ,” Red Cross r e p r e s e n t a t i v e Rody C am ino told The Associated Press. T he rains, com ing n e a r the end of the r e g io n ’s S ep te m b er-M ay rainy season, s ta rte d W e d n esd ay and co n tin u ed nearly nonstop th ro u g h the w eekend, causing about 150 landslides and p ro m p tin g the e v a c ­ uation of som e 180 people. “We have had rain before, but not like this, with landslides inside the city.” said Quito Mayor Alfonso Lasso.

Death toll reaches 109 in airport explosion KINSHASA, Congo E mergency w o rk e rs on Monday pulled eight d ec om posing bodies from the w re c k a g e of a h a n g a r t h a t co llap sed in a s tr in g of a i r p o r t e x p lo sio n s, b r i n g i n g th e d e a t h toll to 109. Kinshasa Gov. Theophile Bom ba F undu said a m ass funeral would likely be held W ednesday for the victims of F rid a y ’s blasts at the city’s N’Djili intern ational airp ort. T he ca u se of the explosions w a s still u n c le a r. More th a n 200 people w e re also injured in the blasts. Fundu said 28 b a d ly b u r n e d b o d ie s still h a v e n o t been identified. E x p la n a tio n s for the b la sts r anged from a s h o rt circuit to a soldier d r o p ­ ping a m m unition while unloading a plane full of w ea p o n s. T he blasts ignited sto c k p ile s of rockets, shells and o th e r w e a p o n ry in explo­ sions t h a t la ste d a b o u t a n h o u r , s h a t t e r i n g windows and Hinging deb ris for miles.

Rebel groups take hostages, clash with government MANILA, Philippines In a southern ,P hilipp ine province, a Muslim rebel group th r e a te n e d to ex ecute A m eric an s Monday unless the U.S. rele ase s convicted t e r ­ rorists, including th e m a ste rm in d of the 1993 World T ra d e Center bombing. T he group also sa y s it will r e l e a s e 29 F ilip in o h o s t a g e s it holds — but only if all C h ristian re s id e n ts of the p ro v in ce a r e f o rb id d e n fro m d is p la y in g crosses in public. In a n o t h e r province, m ore th a n 1 ()(),()()() v ill a g e r s flee t h e i r h o m e s to escape clashes betw een a second Muslim rebel group and g o v e rn m e n t troop s th a t have killed m ore than 300 people, in the p as t m onth. Four years after a peace trea ty raised hopes of an en d to the P h ilip p in e s ’ d e c a d e s - o ld M uslim secessionist rebellion, p e a c e in th e c o u n try 's im p o v e rish e d s o u th e r n M in d a n a o reg io n ap p e a rs increasingly elusive.

A FP P hoto

U.S. S e c r e ta r y of S t a t e M adeleine Albright w a lk s p a s t a n Uzbek tra d itio n a l c r a f t s exhib ition T u e sd a y in S a m a r k la n d . Albright, on a five-day to u r of t h e region, arrived from T a s h k e n t , w h e r e s h e d e liv e re d an a d d r e s s calling on C entral A s ia 's le a d e r s to s to p th e ir slide aw a y from d e m o c ra c y .

Albright promotes U.S. policy A ssociated Press

TASHKENT On a visit to Uzbekistan, on ce f a m e d for the goods t h a t flow ed t h r o u g h it on t h e a n c i e n t S ilk R o a d , S ecre tary of S tate M a d e l e i n e A l b r i g h t on M o n d a y p r o m i s e d a id to stifle t h e m o d e r n flow of drugs and militants. Albright w a rn e d , how ev­ e r , t h a t t h e fight a g a i n s t n a rc o tics and te rro rism m u s t n o t involve h u m a n rights abuses in the form er Soviet Central Asian r e p u b ­ lic b ordering Afghanistan. On a five-day tour across C e n t r a l A sia , A l b r i g h t is s e e k i n g to p r o m o t e U.S. policy in a r e g io n k n o w n for its booming d ru g trade, outb rea k s of extrem ism

a n d f r e q u e n t n e g l e c t of dem ocratic values. “While you a re g eo g ra p h ­ ically d i s t a n t fro m the United States, you a r e very clo se ly c o n n e c t e d to o u r m o s t v ita l n a t i o n a l i n t e r ­ e s t s , ” A l b r i g h t s a id in a s p e e c h a t th e T a s h k e n t U n iv ersity of W o r ld E con om y a n d D iplom acy. “Since narcotics traffickers an d terrorists know no b o r ­ ders, it’s im po rtant th at we w o rk t o g e t h e r to c o u n t e r the th r e a t they pose.” A lb r ig h t n o te d t h a t th e rise of the Islam ic f u n d a ­ m en talist reg im e in A fg h a n ista n h as ra ise d co n c ern s th a t ex tre m ism could s p r e a d t h r o u g h the regio n in w hich th r e e for­ m e r Soviet re p u b lic s b o r ­ d e r on A f g h a n i s t a n —

Uzbekistan, Tajikistan and T urkm enistan. M e m b e r s of a n I s la m ic group have been convicted in bom bings th a t killed 13 people and w oun d ed m o re t h a n 1 0 0 l a s t y e a r in T a s h k e n t , U z b e k i s t a n ’s c a p ita l. N eig h b o rin g Kyrgyzstan, which Albright visited Sunday, suffered an invasion of several h u n d red Islamic militants last s u m ­ mer. The gu nm en w e re led by an U zbek w a r lo r d a l t e r ­ nately based in A fghanistan and Tajikistan. “Afghanistan h as become a huge problem for region­ al stability, both b ecause of th e o n g o in g w a r a n d th e T a l i b a n ’s p o o r r e c o r d on te rro rism , n arco tics and h u m a n r ig h ts ,” A lb rig h t

said. A lbright p ro m ise d th a t t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s w o u ld com m it $10 million to help provide train ing an d equip­ m e n t for c o u n t e r - t e r r o r ­ ism , b o r d e r g u a r d an d an ti-d ru g u n its in U z b e k ista n a n d n e i g h b o r ­ in g e x - S o v i e t r e p u b l i c s K azkastan and Kyrgyzstan. She also invited th e th r e e n atio n s to p a r tic ip a te in a co u n ter-terro rism confer­ e n c e f o r C e n t r a l A s ia in W ashington in June. But she w a r n e d President I sla m K a r im o v a n d o th e r r e g i o n a l l e a d e r s t h a t th e th r e a t of Islamic extrem ism c a n ’t j u s t i f y t h e i r c r a c k ­ down on opposition figures a n d t h e a b u s e of h u m a n r ig h ts a n d r e li g io u s f r e e ­ doms.

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KIGALI A fo rm e r reb e l le a d e r w hose f o r c e s s t o p p e d th e 1 9 9 4 g e n o c id e w a s chosen on Monday as p r e sid e n t of R w a n d a , th e n a t i o n ’s first T u tsi le a d e r since in d e p e n d e n c e in 1962. P aul K ag a m e, 43, w ho previously had rejected the top post out of fear of a n t a g o n iz in g the H u tu m a jority, w a s c h o s e n p r e s i d e n t by t h e P a r l i a m e n t a n d th e C a b in e t in an 81-5 s e c r e t ballot. K ag a m e, w ho had been a c tin g p re sid e n t since last m o nth, won out o v er C h a rle s M u lig an d e , also a l e a d e r in t h e R w a n d a n P a t r i o t i c

F ront, the c o u n t r y ’s m a jo r political force. K agam e provisionally rep la c e d the p r e s i d e n t , P a s t e u r B i z i m u n g u , in M arch w h e n Bizim ungu, a 4 9 -y ea rold Hutu, ste p p e d dow n am id a c c u ­ sations of incom p eten c e an d r u m o rs of conflict with the Patriotic Front. K agam e w as slated to be sw o rn in S a tu r d a y by th e S u p r e m e C o u rt as R a w a n d a ’s f if t h p r e s i d e n t s i n c e in d ep endence. The RPF is m a d e up of Tutsi exiles w ho won po w er in 1994 afte r s to p ­ pin g the t h e n - e x t r e m i s t H utu g ov­ e r n m e n t ’s s l a u g h t e r of m o r e t h a n 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 m in o rity T u tsis a n d politi­ cally m o d e ra te Hutus.

S in c e I 9 9 4 . t h e R P F a n d s e v e n o t h e r p o litic a l p a r t i e s m a d e up of b o th H u t u s a n d T u t s i s h a v e r u le d R w a n d a in a t r a n s i t i o n a l g o v e r n ­ m ent, ap p o in tin g th e C ab in et and the 7 0 - s e a t N ational A ssem bly u n d e r a p o w e r -s h a r in g form ula. Last y ea r, the g o v e r n m e n t p u t off elections an d e x te n d e d the transition perio d to 2 003 , a r g u in g th a t ethnic t e n s i o n s s t e m m i n g fro m t h e m a s s killings a r e too high for a free ballot. S e n io r RPF o ffic ia ls sa id th ey w ould m e e t soon to m a k e th e d ec i­ sion on a vice president. O f f i c i a l s s a i d o n e o f K a g a m e ’s a i d e s w o u l d lik e ly g e t t h e j o b of defense m inister.

page 6

The Observer

♦ CAMPUS NEVUS

ND, SMC, IUSB stud en ts win chem istry awards By M O L L Y M cV O Y Saint M ary's Editor

From proteins to metals, from carbon to chicken brains, the 23rd a n n u a l stu d e n t paper meeting ran the gam u t of scientific research topics. The symposium w as held T h u rs d a y at Saint Mary’s, w here scientific papers were p r e s e n t e d by 21 s t u d e n t s f r o m S a in t M a r y ’s, N o tr e D a m e a n d I n d i a n a U niversity-S outh Bend. Science m a jo r s from all three schools competed for three prizes aw arded on Thursday. S ain t M a ry ’s s e n io r S h a r is Long a n d Notre Dame senior Julie Fahey won the $100 aw ards for the best research papers while IUSB senior David Glasgow won the $50 aw ard for the best literature paper. “It w a s very s u r p r i s in g [that I w o n ],” Fahey said. “My research didn't seem that tough theoretically, b u t so m e tim e s th a t w orks b e c a u s e m o st people ca n u n d e r ­ stand it. I am really happy about it.” F ah ey ’s r e s e a r c h w as ce n te re d on the analysis of proteins. A certain type of pro­ tein, a m id e b ond s, a r e f u n d a m e n ta l in m a in t a i n i n g th e s t r u c t u r e o f p r o te in s . Fahey focused her research on how these bonds are stabilized or destabilized, and how the structure is affected. Long researched coatings that effective­ ly, or ineffectively, protect steel parts from c o r r o s i o n in i n d u s t r y . H e r r e s e a r c h focused on w hat conditions make the coat­ ings the most effective. “Sharis’s presentation, overall, w as very good,” said Katie Goolsby, a fellow senior presenter. “It had some practical applica­

Tuesday, April 18, 2000

Lecture c o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 1

fo r t h e f u t u r e . T h e n , Lindbeck, who was one of 60 “delegated o b se rv e rs” from other Christian com­ m u n i t i e s a t th e S e c o n d V a t i c a n C o u n c il fro m 1 9 6 2 - 6 5 , r e s p o n d e d to Cassidy’s speech, support­ in g C a s s i d y ’s r e m a r k s w h ile a d d i n g h is o w n thoughts about the future of Lutheran-Catholic rela­ tions. “From the beginning of th e fo rm a l L u th e ra n C a th o li c d i a l o g u e , th e D octrine of Justifica tio n h a s b een an im p o rta n t topic,” said Cassidy, not­ ing th a t the d o cu m en t is th e r e s u l t of d e c a d e s of d i a l o g u e b e t w e e n th e churches. “These illusions can be s h a t t e r e d , ... th e s e illu ­ s io n s of s e p a r a t e n e s s , ” said Lindbeck. T h e J o in t D e c la r a t io n has reached completion at a particularly appropriate tim e , ac co rd in g to Cassidy. “ F o r C a th o li c s , th is ac h ie v em e n t en h a n ce s o u r c e l e b r a t i o n o f th e ju b ilee y ea r,” s a id Cassidy. The d ec la ra tio n e x p re sse s a doctrinal agreem ent betw een

tions and that was very easy for the audi­ ence to see. It had industrial applications, and she made that very clear.” Aside from the monetary rewards, many of the participants felt that the experience provided a valuable b a c kground for the future. “I think it prepared us for presentations we m ight have to do in the w orkp lac e,” Long said. “In industry, there is not a lot of time to explain your research. The fact that we only had ten minutes, and it was a little pressured because of the contest, was good experience for a future in industry.” Goolsby agreed that this gave her some valuabe experience for h e r future in the chemistry work world. “I th o u g h t it w a s in te r e s ti n g to h e a r w h at other people from other schools were doing,” Goolsby said. “These opportunities m a k e m e a b l e to c o m m u n i c a t e th e r e s e a r c h I did. T h a t is very im p o rta n t, because I am going to have to do that in graduate school.” Fahey will be working at a small m a n ­ agement/consulting firm in Chicago, and eventually hopes to go to law school. “Giving these presentations has helped me with my general presenting skills,” she said. “It was also great to get a chance to n o t only m e e t the c h e m is try m a jo r s at S a i n t M a r y ’s, b u t , a ls o , to h e a r th e research that my fellow chemistry majors at Notre Dame are doing.” The conference is held annually and has ty p i c a l l y b e e n h e ld a t N o tr e D a m e . Recently, however, the meeting has been organized by Philip Bays, the head of the Saint M ary’s chem istry dep a rtm en t, and has been hosted by the College.

Catholics an d L u th e ra n s while respecting the diver­ sity of individual religious traditions. “T he Jo in t D eclaration is not a confessional sta te­ ment, nor is it a com pro­ m is e d o c u m e n t , ” s a id Cassidy. T he d ec la ra tio n states the basic truths that bo th faith s hold. It also shows that they don’t con­ tradict each other. C a ssid y q u o t e d a key p a s sa g e of the Jo in t D e c l a r a t i o n : “T o g e t h e r [R om an C a th olics an d L u t h e r a n s ] c o n f e s s : By g r a c e a lo n e , in fa ith in Christ’s saving work and not because of any m erit on o u r p a r t , w e a r e a c c e p t e d by God a n d received the Holy Spirit, who re n e w s o ur h e a rts while equipping and call­ ing us to good w orks.” “T he s a m e tr u th s m ay be expressed in different t r a d i t i o n s in d i v e r s e f o r m s , ” s a id C a s s id y , explaining that diversity of ex p re ssio n m ay en ric h faith, but cautioned that it also may wound relations b e t w e e n d i f f e r e n t faith traditions. Cassidy also focused on the role of the Holy Spirit in the p rep a ra tio n of the Joint Declaration, as well a s in f u t u r e d i a l o g u e between religions. “It is certain that we can and must cooperate by the

pow er of the Holy Spirit,” said Cassidy. B o th C a s s id y and Lindbeck em phasized that alth o u g h th e Jo in t Declaration is a significant a c h ie v em e n t, b o th L u th e ra n s an d Catholics must continue their efforts to r e a c h the goal of full communion. “We h av e not r e a c h e d the end of the road by any m eans,” said Cassidy. “The withdrawal of con­ d e m n a t i o n in t h e J o i n t Declaration is only a first step,” said Lindbeck. The document, in addi­ tio n to c l a r i f y i n g th e D o ctrin e of Jo in t D e c l a r a t i o n , b r i n g s up new issues. “T he Joint D eclaration i t s e l f s e t s b e f o r e us a nu m b e r of questions that await our joint attention,” said Cassidy, specifically m e n tio n in g the s a c r a ­ m e n ts, ecclesiology an d the eth ics of th e Jo in t Declaration. He noted that the realizatio n th at Catholics a n d L u th e ra n s can overcome a major dif­ ference is a positive sign for future communion. “T h e r e is o n e s a v i n g a c tio n of J e s u s C h r i s t , ” said Cassidy, noting th a t the salvation described in the Jo in t D e c la ra tio n s h o u l d be t h e c a u s e of co n tin ual celebration for m em bers of both faiths.

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9 Buffalo, New York - (Local Student) 9 Columbus, Georgia - Small home for homeless men W hy does Notre Dame have ROTC? >W hat does the Church teach about Just War Theory? > Should Christians participate in the US military? These questions and more will be explored in a lecture by “W a r, Law , an d Ethics” professors T o d d D c i v i d W h i t m o r e and F r . M i c h a e l B a x t e r , C S C from the Theology Department.

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Refreshments and small group discussion will follow the lecture. All are invited to attend! 7 : 3 0 PM W E D N E S D A Y , A P R IL 19 th at t h e C e n t e r f o r S o c ia l C o n c e r n s S p o n s o re d b y PAX CHRISTI- NOTRE DAME This discussion is encouraged by AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL.

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The snow on the groun d and the 15 d eg re e windchill ju s t added to the irony of the C hristm as in April ru n S aturday, April 8. As the p articip a n ts g a th e re d in S tep an before the race, I h e a rd one guy say to his ru n n in g p a r tn e r, “T h ey ’ve fooled the w e a th e r into thinking it really is Christmas, an d it’s rea ctin g accordingly.” 1 b lam e the w e a th e r for the sm all size of the r u n n in g pack. The Kate Rowland w e a th e r , a n d the large n u m b e r of d o rm s having Read This, It d a n c e s the night May Save before, which Your Life would have m a d e m ore th a n half the c a m p u s too tired to get up the next m o rn in g an d go running. T he w e a th e r, d a n c e s an d the early h o u r of the race. I m e an , who really w a n ts to get up on a S a tu rd a y to be a t S tepan by 10:45 a.m .? Only the really in-shape, psycho­ training, 5-m inutes-a-m ile r u n n e r s would have come out for a rac e on this p a rtic u la r day. I’m rationalizing. Over a h u n d re d people c a m e out to ru n or walk in e x c h an g e for a free te e-sh irt and the cheerful co m pany of Rec Sports finest. But I need to rationalize, because, despite r u n n in g the entire race, I fin­ ished last a m o n g the 5K ru n n e rs. The w in n e r ’s time w as a b o u t half of my time. T h re e 10K r u n n e r s finished before I did; they r a n tw ice the distance in less time. So yeah, it’s a little d a m a g in g to my self-esteem to have to a d m it to myself th a t I c a m e in last. The first r ac e I e n te r e d w as the Hockey Pow er Play

S C O T T ADAMS

D il b e r t I'VE BEEN TAKING A ^ SELF-PACED O NL IN E T R A I N I N G COURSE TO "SHARPEN

run, in Septem ber, and, though my time w as four m in u tes slower, I w a s far from the end of the pack. D uring the Power Play run, I n ev er once sa w th e first aid c a r t th a t follows the last r u n ­ ner. At the C hristm as in April run, the two first aid w o rk e rs kept me com pany through the whole course. On the o th e r hand, and this is how I choose to look a t it, I r a n five kilom e­ te rs. Sure, it took me a h alf-hour to do, bu t 1 never used to be able to do that. I d id n ’t s t a r t ru n n in g until last year, an d I d id n ’t s t a r t w o n d erin g w h e th e r 1 could ru n five kilom eters until this year. T he first tim e I tried, I co u ld n ’t. I can now, and I’m proud of that. T h a t's the thing ab o u t running: even if you s ta r t out te rrible at it, you can see yourself getting b etter. Two w eeks after you sta rt, yo u ’re r u n n in g fa r th e r th a n you could before. And a t the sa m e time, no one is sta n d in g a ro u n d with a stopw atch. No one knows how long it ta k es you to run, no one know s if you ru n once an d then never go out again. If you h ate it, you get to stop. Shortly after I sta rte d running , I w as rein tro d u c ed to Eric Z o rn ’s For Once in Our Lives Society (FOOLS). Eric is a colum nist for the Chicago T rib u n e who in 1998 decided to run the Chicago M a rathon in October of th a t year. H u n d re d s of r e a d e r s decided to join him in his training. They sta rte d a club — FOOLS. T h a t w as all they w e re try ­ ing to do: get out th e re an d a tte m p t so m e th in g new , ch a n g e th eir lives for the b etter, do som e thing un u su a l for once in their lives. They had a c h a l­ lenge, they had a goal, they had the solidarity to m a k e it. They also h ad really good lung c a p a c ­ ity, s ta m in a and inspiration. I th oug ht they w e re nuts. I still do. A m a ra th o n is 26.2 miles; a 5K is 3.1 miles. You can do a 5K w ithout anyone knowing, but

WHAT'S THE SU BJEC T?

I DON'T KNOW.

HOW COULD YOU NOT KNOW?!

Q

th e r e ’s no su rre p titio u s way to ru n a m a ra th o n . Tell your r o o m m a te : “I’m going out for four h ou rs, I’ll com e back sw eaty, barely able to w alk an d th e n proceed to do n o th in g b u t drink w a te r and m o a n for the n ex t t h r e e d a y s .” If m a r a th o n in g is y our thing, go for it. For me, two or t h r e e miles is eno u g h to accom plish w h a t I w a n t to: I g et 20 or 30 m in u tes alone w ith w h a te v e r is m ost p ressin g on my mind. I sta rte d r u n n in g be c a u s e of a d esire to be a stro n g e r p erso n after I w a s the victim of a n a s s a u lt last year. It is the best th e ra p y I could have found. Running, even a t my pace, m a k e s m e feel b e tte r a b o u t myself. Five days a f te r my s tu n n in g finish at the C hristm as in April ru n , I e n te r e d the Miles for Medicine 5K. I s ta rte d the r a c e pu m p e d , psyched, re a d y to do b e t­ ter. About a half-mile in, af te r all the o th e r r u n n e r s w e r e ou t of sight a h e a d of me, I h e a r d th e u n m is ta k a b le b u r ­ ring of the first aid golf c a r t beh in d me. Two and a h a lf miles la ter, I jogged into th e finish line, last again. But I look a t it like this: I got my tee-shirt, som eon e h a s to finish last. May as well be me. But next tim e y o u ’re a t a race, d o n ’t c o u n t on me being the one to finish last. I m ay be gaining on you. In the first aid golf ca rt, of course. K a te R o w la n d is a se n io r a rchaeology major. S h e w o u ld like to th a n k Z a ch a ry a n d B urt fo r a ll th e ir help in d ev elo p ­ ing th is topic, a n d sh e w o u ld also like to s a y hi to a ll th e p eo p le w ho sh e s a y s hi to w hile o ut ru n n in g a ro u n d the lakes. I f y o u ’re b en t on c o m m u n ic a tin g w ith her, e -m a il h er a t R o w land.6@ nd.edu T he view s e x p re sse d in th is colum n a re th o se o f th e a u th o r a n d n o t n e c e s­ sa rily those, o f The Observer.

uote o f the

D ay

WHAT PART OF "SELFPACED" I S C O N FU SIN G YOU?

“The only reason I w o u ld ta k e up jo g g in g is so th a t I could h ea r h e a v y b reathing again. ” Erma Bom beck autho r

V ie w p o in t O

Tuesday, April 18, 2000

Le t t e r s

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A younger brother’s lesson on love I never th o u g h t I would le a rn a lesson a b o u t love from my young er b ro th er. Jo se p h Patrick Kepferlc. My little b ro th er by two an d a h alf years. Everyone knew him as Pat. I’ve alw ays a d m ir e d my brother for his incredible spirit and his e x tre m e love of life, I always wished I could be m o re like him. Even if a bit reckless som etim es, he always did w h a t he th o u g h t would make him and the people a ro u n d him the h ap piest, e s p e ­ cially w hen it c a m e to his friends and family, lie loved everything a b o u t life, an d kn ew h ow to tak e this love an d turn it in to smiling faces an d ev e rlasting friendships. Pat was born on March 22, 1981 and died on March 5, 2000. Pal w as a fre sh m a n at T ow son University in Baltimore, majoring in th e a te r, lie w a s incredibly p o p u la r at hom e and at school, a n d not b ec a u s e he w as a cool g uy’. He w as a genuine friend to everyone. He w a s n ’t perfect, but he was enthusiastic a n d he w as confident in h im self a n d he loved his friends. lie defined friendship, lie w a s one of th o se people who really m e a n t it w hen he said 'ho w a r e y o u ? ’. This w a s later em phasized d u rin g the days following his death. W hen I arrived at my so u th e rn M aryland hom e th a t Monday m o r n ­ ing, ca rs lined my street. Except b e tw e en the h o u rs of 11 p.m. to 8 a.m., th e re w e re up to 60 people a t o u r house from the day of his d e a th until the day of his funeral, one week later. P atric k ’s friends b egan arriv in g in droves from their colleges, m any on spring break. People cried an d m issed him greatly, of course, but m ore so people lau ghed and enjoyed s h a rin g sto ries of how Pat touched e a c h of th e m d uring his sh o r t life. He left an incredible im p ression on everyone he met. He w a s intelli­ gent, funny and had a g r e a t talent at a d lib com edy. He planned to join the c a st of S a tu rd ay Night Live som eday. But, the tr u e core of Patrick w as his friends. T w o days afte r his d e a th , my family a tte n d e d a c a n d le ­ light service at Tow son. Patrick had only been th e re for seven m o nths, but I b ro ke dow n and w ept w h en I s a w th a t close to 200 of P a t’s clo sest’ new friends w e re a t the s e r ­ vice. T he following w e e k e n d , close to 1000 of people atten d e d his funeral Mass. My healthy, h ap p y b r o th e r w a s stricken with typc-C b a c ­ terial meningitis, got sick an d died in a m a tte r of less th a n 12 hours. He did not know t h a t the sym ptom s of meningitis mim ic the flu. He w e n t to the hospital too late. T h e r e a re so m any q uestions I could ask, b u t 1 c a n ’t look back. Patrick enjoyed life to its fullest up to his d ea th. All 1 can think now is, everyone n ee d s to be like this, to follow this 18-year-old’s philosophy. I know Patrick had no r e g r e ts in life. S om ething like this can h a p p e n to anyone, but no one is ever ready. The best way to p r e p a r e is to utilize life and tu rn it into w h a t m a k e s you happy. If you do this, you will touch m o r e people than you will probably know in this life. W hat g r e a te r com fort could I ask for, exc ept to know th a t Patrick had no e n e m ie s in the w orld? He loved life and everyone he met. 1 deeply believe th a t if everyone chooses to lead their lives the w ay th a t Patrick led his, th e re would be no regrets. Love like it n eve r h u rts. T h a t is the best advice I’ve ever heard. Kaci K epferle Senior M cG linn Hall April 1 1 ,2 0 0 0

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Absence of meat in dining hall is not repressive Friday, April 7, J o a n n a Mikulski said th a t with m eatless Fridays, “T he decision to co n su m e or not to con sum e m e a t is tak en from m e .” NonCatholics an d n o n-practicing Catholics w a n t to choose m e a t on Fridays b u t they cannot. It is, quite clearly, a very r e a so n a b le claim. I w a n t so m e th in g not bad in itself and I’m denied having it. However, this is tru e of m a n y oth e r things at the dining hall. People w ho a re accustom ed to eating ca v ia r an d c h a m p a g n e for b r e a k fa st c a n n o t do it at the dining halls. If you com e from India or E cua d or to the U.S. you c a n n o t e a t the food you a r e used to eatin g every day. If you a r c from p r a c ­ tically a n y w h e re but the United S tates you are probably used to having som e alcohol with your meals. Notre D am e is a Catholic institution, t h a t ’s true, an d th a t is why it uses Catholic rules to decide on the m e nu s. One of those rules is r e sp e c t for the laws of the United States: th erefore, lest a m inor have alcohol, the r e st of us a r e denied a b e e r with lunch. Two o th e r rules a re m od e ra tio n and soli­ darity: caviar an d exotic dishes a re outlaw ed b ec au se they a r e im m o d e ra te — more, those d ish ­

es would m a k e ea tin g a t the dining hall so e x p e n ­ sive th a t m ost co u ld n ’t afford it. And a n o th e r rule is th a t m e a t (and expensive seafood) c a n n o t be e a te n d u rin g th e Fridays of Lent. However, it c a n n o t really be c o n s tru e d as reli­ gious oppression. Why? B ecause m e a tle ss Fridays • d o n ’t impose a religious belief. It’s up to you if you choose to join your sacrifice w ith C hrist’s on the Cross. It’s up to you to give th a t m oney you saved by foregoing m e a t to the poor a n d the needy. If you ju s t c ha ng ed yo u r diet eight days o u t of the year, t h a t ’s up to you. This is a Catholic university. W he n I c a m e to the United S tates from E c u a d o r I k n ew I w o u ld n ’t find my “p a t a c o n e s ” in a n all-A m erican place (Notre D am e does try, though). I d o n ’t com plain abo u t cu ltu ral oppression. W he n you com e to the University of Our Lady you should get used to m e atless Fridays. G abriel M artin ez G raduate Student A pril 9, 2000

Abhorring student apathy Pick your vice; to da y’s society offers us a m ulti­ tude of p erso n a l flaws to w hich w e can choose to succum b . You n a m e it — addictions, h atre d , envy, vanity — th e list goes on. Licentiousness is as universal as a r e the com plaints abo u t p arietals h e r e at Notre Dame. J u s t d o n ’t let y our choice be indifference. It is by far the w e a k e st form of living. I would v en tu re to say th a t most of the Notre Dame stu d e n t p o p u la ­ tion finds life w orth living and ta k es action to p e r p e tu a te it. Nonetheless, the a p a th y s u r ­ ro u n d in g us is like a colorless, odorless and poisonous gas. T hough you c a n ’t see or smell it, it will eventually kill you. W h a t I ca n see is th a t people have g r e a t ideas here, as should be expected in the thin k tan k th a t is this University. But th e re is alto g eth er too much conformity to the n o rm — too m u ch ac c e p ta n c e of policy w ith ­ out questioning its validity. Sure, th e re is a com m on th r e a d s tru n g th r o u g h o u t the d e m o gra phics and back g ro u n d of the vast majority of D om ers th a t pre se rv e s the groupthink th a t h a s e m erg ed . Still, th e re isn’t a reason w hy people have to a d h e r e to im posed values or sta n d a r d s . W h a t m ay have once b e e n ap pealing in the hom o g e n eo u s conditions th a t exist here, is now appalling. Too often lately I’ve felt like I’m w alking aro u n d an Orwellian novel of p r e p r o ­ g r a m m e d individuals, too co m plac en t w ith their p rescribed way of living th a t they d o n ’t stop to

question w h e th e r it’s really w h a t c onstitutes their self-actualization. While I’m not sugg e stin g a n a rc h y , I am a d v o ­ ca tin g a re le a s e of inhibitions an d orthodoxy to the point w h e r e w e no longer ride the fence b u t ta k e life to o u r own d e s tin a ­ tions. Why m u s t it ta k e cliche mid-life crises for people to s t a r t q u e s tio n ­ ing w h a t they really w a n t out of life? Look a r o u n d you. Is it w h a t you w a n t? If yes, th e n I c h a l­ lenge you to continuously r e a s s e s s your a n s w e r to th a t question. If not, ch a n g e it. T h a t ’s th e b ea u ty of all of this — it’s elastic. Passion is a virtue th a t should not be m issed. I g u a r a n te e you will get m o r e out of your e x p e ri­ e n c e s if you pu t a little passion into th e m . It a d d s a n o t h e r dim e nsion to life. And yeah, y o u ’ll get b u r n e d som etim es, but a t le ast you will hav e tak en p a r t in the lighting of the m a tch that co n tac ted th e p a p e r th a t m a d e the blaze begin. T h a t ’s the im p o r ta n t stuff. So pick a side, m a k e y ourself vul­ n era b le, join m e in my a b h o r r e n c e of a p a ­ thy.

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M ichelle Sim on Sophom ore Breen-Phlllips Hall April 5, 2000

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Oakenfold leaves crowd wanting more By T O N Y CAK S c e n e M u s ic C r i ti c

Paul Oakent'old. You m a y be w o n d e r i n g w h o he is. F or th o se of you w h o do n o t kn o w , he is o n e o f the top British DJs a n d p r o d u c e r s . His r e m i x e s , in the g u ise of th e P e r fe c to la b e l, a r e p la y e d t h r o u g h o u t t h e w o r l d . He d r a w s l a r g e c r o w d s w h e r e v e r he D Js, e s p e ­ cially a t his o w n club. H om e, in L ondon. His sh o w on M a rc h 31 w a s no e x c e p tio n . T h e n ig h t s a w th e P e r f e c t o t o u r m a k e its s t o p in Chicago a t th e R iviera, a n d s a w t h e l a r g e l i n e to g e t in w i n d a r o u n d th e c o r n e r fo r n e a r ly two blocks. T h is e v e n t w a s g o in g Oakenfold to be h u g e , a n d it c e r ta in l y w as. A fter s u f f e r in g th r o u g h th e h u g e line, fans w e r e finally a b le to m a k e it into th e t h e a t e r a n d w e r e quickly d r a w n to the d a n c e floor by D ave R a lp h , O a k e n f o l d ’s o p e n ­

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ing to u r DJ. R alph quickly w o rk e d th e c r o w d into a f re n z y w ith his d r iv in g style of t r a n c e a n d t e c h n o r e c o r d s . One o f th e m o r e n o ta b le — a n d b i z a r r e — p o rtio n s of his s e t w a s w h e n th e s h o w ’s p r o m o t e r w a lk e d o u t on s t a g e a n d t h r e w o u t p l a c a r d s w ith th e w o rd “S t u d l y ” on t h e m — s h o w i n g th e s p o n ­ t a n e i t y o f d a n c e m u s i c — w h ic h is l a r g e l y a b o u t c e l e b r a t i n g th e m o m e n t. A ro u n d 1 1 :3 0 p.m ., O akenfold stro lle d o n s ta g e to loud c h e e r s of th e c r o w d , both for his a r r iv a l an d in c e l e b r a t i o n o f D a v e R a l p h ’s a m a z i n g s e t . O ak e n f o ld n e e d e d o n ly to s t a r t h is f i r s t r e c o r d b efo re th e cro w d w e n t crazy. T h is e n e r g y c o n t i n u e d t h r o u g h o u t his t w o - h o u r se t, a s O ak enfold w o rk e d the c ro w d into a frenzy w ith his a m b i e n t i n te r lu d e s , followed by e n o r m o u s b u ild u p s of s o u n d a n d m u sic, c a u s in g th e cro w d to go w ild o n c e t h e d r i v i n g b e a t k i c k e d in. T h e s e b u i l d u p s o f s o u n d , l e a d i n g to p o u n d i n g t r a n c e b e a ts, c o n tin u e d th r o u g h o u t th e n ig h t an d c o m ­ b in e d w ith th e lights, fog a n d a b s t r a c t im a g e s on tw o la r g e s c r e e n s b e h in d t h e s t a g e to p r o v id e an a m a z i n g r e l e a s e for d a n c i n g a n d c e le b r a tio n . A p a r tic u la rly en jo y ab le m o m e n t d u rin g

O a k e n fo ld ’s s e t w a s an u n b e l ie v a b le r e n d it io n o f a t r a n c e r e m i x of R a d i o h e a d ’s “S tr e e t S p ir it." It w a s a m a z i n g to h e a r s u c h a n e m o tio n a l s o n g in s u c h a d if fe r e n t c o n tex t. T h r o u g h o u t h is s e t . O a k e n f o l d w o u ld c l o s e his eyes a n d g e t lost in th e m u s i c o r d a n c e a r o u n d th e s t a g e w h ile c h a n g i n g r e c o r d s . His a c t i o n s s h o w e d t h a t he tru ly loves w h a t he is d o in g — a love t h a t w a s th e n t r a n s m i t t e d to th e cro w d . O ak enfold finally e n d e d his s e t a r o u n d 1 :3 0 a .m ., t h o u g h he w a s a c tu a lly f o rc e d to en d d u e to n o ise p e r m i ts , le a v in g the c r o w d c r y in g for m o r e . As t h e f a n s le f t t h e t h e a t e r , a n o l d e r s e c u r i t y a t t e n d a n t c o m m e n t e d , “Now I k n o w h o w you y o u n g k id s s t a y in s h a p e . ” T h i s c o m m e n t p e r h a p s b e s t s u m s up th e ev e n in g , it w a s a b o u t th e c e le b r a tio n of g r e a t m u s ic a n d t h e r e l e a s e o f e n e r g y t h r o u g h d a n c e a n d so u n d . If given th e o p p o r t u n i t y to h e a r P a u l O a k e n fo ld spin a n y w h e r e in th e w o rld , it is a n e x p e r i e n c e t h a t c o m e s h ig h ly r e c o m m e n d e d . P e r f e c t o e v e n t s o f fe r g r e a t m u s ic a n d an a m a z i n g a t m o s p h e r e . And t h o u g h you m a y be left v e ry tir e d , y o u ’ll also be left very h a p p y .

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Chili Peppers, Foo Fighters perform solid show t h e i r s t a g e p e r f o r m a n c e . In b e t w e e n songs, Flea and Kiedis bantered back and Scene M usic Cricic f o r t h tr y i n g to o n e - u p th e o t h e r like g r a d e -s c h o o l c h ild r e n in a n a r g u m e n t “Let’s play ball," e x c la im e d A n th o n y o v e r w h o s e m o t h e r is p r e t t i e r . T h e Kiedis through the microphone as the Red P epp er’s maturity was, however, evident Hot Chili P e p p e r s to o k t h e s t a g e a n d in their song selection. While many of Un­ jumped into a furious “A ro u n d the World" popular radio-friendly songs w ere played, during their show with the Foo Fighters, like “Give It A w a y ," “S c a r T issu e" and April 8, in Bloomington. Ind. “O ther Side," the b and also b rought out Play ball is exactly w hat they did as the tre a su re s like “Blood S u g a r S e x M agik," P e p p e rs ripped th r o u g h th e ir one h o u r “I f You H ave to A sk" and “Bight On Time." and 20 minute set with the intensity of a W here many bands with as much m ateri­ te a m of ball players in a ch a m p io n s h ip al to work from as the Chili Peppers (they game. The band's perform ance was noth­ have seven albums) try to put together a ing less than (lawless, despite the fact the g r e a te s t hits p e rfo rm a n c e , the P eppers band has not toured in four years and has found a happy medium between greatest bee n plagued by m o re pro b lem s th a n a hits and hidden gems. They all but voided d e c re p it 9 0 -y e a r-o ld m a n with ere ctile o u t a n y t h in g fro m e a r l i e r a l b u m s an d d y sf u n c tio n . W ith e a c h b a n d m e m b e r c o m p l e t e l y i g n o r e d 1 9 9 5 ’s “ O ne Hot “clean ” and with the return of former gui­ M in u t e ,” r e c o r d e d . h f o r m e r J a n e ’s t a r i s t — t h e h ig h ly u n d e r r a t e d J o h n Addiction guitarist Dave Navarro. While Frusciante — the band is truly back at the “One Hot Minute” and older albums were level m a n y critics felt w as the P e p p e r ’s solid albums, they larked the cohesiveness peak during the Blood S u g ar Sex Magik a n d brilliance of alb u m s rec o rd e d with T our in 1991. With Kiedis, Flea on bass Frusciante. and a recen tly buzzed and sh av ed F r u s c ia n t e ’s p e r f o r m a n c e epitom ized F r u s c i a n t e on g u i t a r , th e y loo ked like w hat makes him such a phenomenal gui­ s h i r t l e s s w a r r i o r s in t h e i m a g e of tar player. He played with funk; he played M i c h a e l a n g e l o ’s D a v id , s t a n d i n g t r i ­ with punk; and he played with passion. u m p h a n t after thriving in battle ag a in st While many great players try to mimic the the pitfalls th a t nearly b r o u g h t their 16crazed showmanship of Eddie Van Halen, year career to an end. F ru s c ia n te displayed a very disciplined F ro m th e tim e th e P e p p e r s to o k th e style. His solo during “I Could H ave Lied" s t a g e t h r o u g h t h e f in a l n o t e o f J im i was brutally gentle as he picked each note Hendrix’s “F ire" the band emitted an elec­ with the sam e care a poet picks his words, t r ic ity t h a t filled t h e s o l d - o u t a r e n a . while he completely let loose on “S u ck M y Performing songs mainly off 1991’s m a s ­ Kiss," attacking his guitar like a starving te rp iece “ Blood lion attacking a piece S u g a r Sex M agik" of m eat. M irro rin g a n d l a s t y e a r ’s F r u s c i a n t e ’s m o v e ­ The b a n d ’s p erfo rm a n ce w as in tr o s p e c liv e ly m e n t s a n d in te n s it y n o th in g less th a n fla w less, b r i l l i a n t w a s Flea, t h r a s h i n g “C a l i f o r n i c a t i o n , ” d esp ite th e fa c t th a t th e b a n d about like an epileptic th e b a n d p layed on riddalin and speed h a s n o t to u red in fo u r yea rs w ith a p e r f e c t i o n and o cc asio n ally a n d h a s had. been p la g u e d by that was amiss d u r ­ dancing like a crackm ore p ro b lem s th a n a ing the 1995-96 One h e a d , w h ile K iedis H ot M in u t e T o u r . d ecrepit g o -yea r-o ld m an w ith w h i p p e d a b o u t in a Songs like “S o u l to p a i r o f b la c k s h o r t s erectile d ysfunction. Squeeze." a cover of like a h y p e r - a c t i v e Bob D y l a n ’s elementary schoolboy. “Subterranean H om esick Blues" and “Me T hrough all of this insanity at the front of a nd M y Friends" illustrated the brilliance the stage, in the back was Chad Smith, lay­ t h a t th e P e p p e r s a r e v e r y c a p a b l e of ing down the rhythm on the drums. One of achieving. T he ru st p re se n t d u ring their t h e m o s t u n d e r r a t e d m e m b e r s o f th e set at Woodstock ’99 had been removed, Peppers, Smith kept the beat perfectly and leaving only a p o lish ed s p a r k l e on the drew little attention to himself save for a b a n d ’s p erform ance. At least as m uch a brief — but brilliant — dru m solo. polish as a band of gootballs can have. The Chili Peppers wore not the only spot While the b a n d h a s m a t u r e d a g r e a t of brilliance throughout the perform ance deal, their m aturity did not com e out in as the Foo Fighters opened the evening By D AVE F U L T O N

P ho to co u rte sy of R edh o tch ilipe p pe rs.co m

Anthony Kiedis (above), Flea and Chad Sm ith re u n ite d with former g u ita rist John Frusciante for their la te s t album, “Californication." The Chili P e p p e rs are touring with th e Foo Fighters to prom ote th e album. with a highly energetic set of their signa­ tu re pop rock. While many bands of the genre tend to be one-hit wonders, the Foo Fighters have b een able to successfully blend ta le n t with ca tchy hooks to keep them at the front in the post-grunge era. This blend show ed through during their performance. Dressed in tight black pants, black shirt and white tie with a B eatlesque mop of hair, singer/guitarist Dave (irohl led the band — rasp in g and sc re am in g into the microphone — through a powerful set of fav o rite s a n d m a t e r i a l fro m th e ir n e w album , “T h e r e Is Nothing Left to Lose.” The band started things off with an explo­ sive “M onkeyw rench" with Grohl convuls­ ing about looking like an adrenaline over­ lo a d e d v e r s io n of J o h n L en n o n . F ro m there the band picked up speed and inten­ sity, slowing down only once for Grohl to perform a solo version of “Big Me." While m any of the Foo Fighters’ songs share the sa m e form ula of a slow s ta rt escalating

into loud, distortion laden choruses, it is a form ula th a t w o rk s for the band. Songs like “E verlong," “For A ll th e Cows" and “This Is a Call" w ere given a new intensity separating them from the album versions. One of th e things th a t m a k e s the Foo Fighters such a refreshing band is their lack of rock s t a r ego. To th e m , playing music isn ’t a job; it’s a p le asu re, and it com es out d u rin g their p erfo rm an ce . While many bands today simply get up on s t a g e a n d p la y t h e i r s o n g s , t h e Foo F ig h te rs p e rfo rm e d them . D uring “B reakout," Grohl jum ped down into the audience and ran a lap around the main floor with a Cheshire grin while several o v e r w e i g h t a n d o u t of s h a p e s e c u r i t y g uard s trailed behind before he climbed back on stage to finish, the song. In a w orld w h e r e m a n y of th e b a n d s s e em to blend in with one a n o t h e r , the perform ances by the Foo Fighters and the Chili Peppers w ere a much-needed breath of fresh air.

Tuesday, April 18, 2000

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Handsome Boy sets new hip-hop standard By T O D D CALLAIS Scene M usic Criric

E very once in a while an album comes around that may not get continuous play in every music fan’s disc man. but defi­ nitely has the potential to be a trendsetter and hold a spot in the “w hat album most motivated your m u s ic ? ” sp a c e in fu tu re music magazine interviews. “So ... I low’s Your Girl” by H a n d so m e Boy Modeling School, the collaborative effort of Dan “the A uto m alor” and production genius Prince Paul, is one of those albums. Over the last year it has torn up the CMJ album charts and become a perm anent fix­ ture on the h ip-hop top 25 coun td o w n . Combining great sampling, blues and rock instrum entals, te chno b ea ts and diverse vocals, the album cannot be simply limited to the genre of rap music, however. That would not do justice to the hypnotic music and the talented all-star cast of people that lend their crafts to this disc. Question: What do the Beastie Boys, Fine Young Cannibals. Cypress 11ill, W u-Tang Clan, the Eels. Hverlast, the Gravediggaz, A

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S o ... H o w ' s Y o u r G ir l

Handsome Boy Modeling School T o m m y Boy R e c o rd s

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Tribe Called Quest, Peter Wolf and Chris Rock have in common? Answer: They are just some of the artists that Prince Paul has produced in his illus­ trious career. Although he mainly focuses his a t t e n t i o n to th e h ip - h o p s c e n e , he dem onstrates his crossover abilities on this a l b u m . In h is o w n r i g h t , D an “t h e A u to m a lo r” N a k a m u r a h as lent his p r o ­ duction talents to n am es like Cibo Mato, D r. O c t a g o n , DJ S h a d o w a n d J o h n Spencer’s Blues Explosion. Together, these tw o m e n a r e H a n d s o m e Boy M odeling School, a duo that has created something truly unique. The album starts with the song “Rock 'n ' Roll (Could never hip hop like this)’’ which sets the stage for the album and is oddlv rem in isce n t of som e of the Beastie Boys instrumentals from “111 Communications.” The second track, “M a g n e t i z i n g is what gained IIBMS attention — and justifiably so. A song with inventive tempo changes and the sm ooth vocal stylings of Del the Funkee Homosapien serves as the bands hip-hopmanifesto. Track 5, “W aterworld," a n s w e r s th e high r a p s t a n d a r d s s e t by “M agnetizing" by d em o n stratin g the tal­ ents of lyricist Encore. The song also m a k e s effec­ tive u s e o f w ate r s a m ­ pling that cre­ ates the d re a ­ ry m o o d for the song. T h is m o o d continues into the song “Once Again," w hich show s the electronic m usic b a c k ­ g round of

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VIC Pavilion VIC Pavillion Riviera House o f B lues House o f B lues VIC Pavillion House o f B lues Riviera Riviera Vic Theater House o f B lues House o f B lues Metro Vnited C enter

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D an th e A u to m a to n . T h is s o n g will r e m in d y ou of the G ravediggaz, an d it is m a d e by the creative vocals of G rand P uba and t h e s a m p l i n g in t h e c h o r u s fro m t h e T h r e e Dog N ig h t h it “O ld F a s h io n e d L o v e Song." “The Projects" is an o th er great track b ecau se of its harm o n ica instrum en tals and rhymes from Dave of De La Soul. Jazz pours out of t h e s o n g “T h e P icture co urte sy of T o m m y B oy R ecords Truth," which fea­ Handsom e Boy Modeling School, th e collaboration of Dan tu r e s Eryka Badu. “th e Automator" Nakamura (left) and Prince Paul, h a s m ade A first-h a n d a n am e for itself within th e current hip-hop community. account of how one ca n ’t hide from the s o u n d good. Finally, t h e r e is th e s o n g truth, this song will m ake people wonder “M eg a to n B -B oy 2 0 0 0 ,” w hich fe a tu re s w hat exactly the song is all about and w ear A lec E m p i r e . T h is s o n g c a n b e s t be out the repeat button on their stereo. described as Atari Teenage Riot meets Mos DJ shadow enters the scene on the song Def. “H oly C a la m ity." T he track, w hich also This album is not without flaw, however. features DJ Quest, is a song that is the defi­ T he songs “M eta p h ysica l," “Look a t th is nition of good crossover music. It has a Face" and “M odeling Sucks" are — at best chorus reminiscent of both 7 0 s funk and — forgettable. “The R u n w a y Song," featur­ ’80s b r e a k d an ce music. In addition, it is ing rising techno star Kid Koala, is dow n ­ right horrible. This may not necessarily be just another great DJ Shadow song. a great closing, but the album is something T he alb u m gets most creative on the song “S u n sh in e," featuring the vocals of that you should consider buying. “So ... How’s Your Girl” has been around Beatles legend’s son, Sean Lcnnon. Then it for a b o u t nine m o n th s now, so it is not strangely mixes it with samples from the new, but it has been unappreciated in the old “S a t u r d a y N ig h t L iv e " c h a r a c t e r . Father Guido Sarducci. You know the pro­ music world. If you like creativity in music you should consider getting this album. It ducers are talented when they can make a is sure to be rem e m bere d by music junkies line like, “Forget about your sorrows, life is b u t a s h a d o w w ith o u t y o u r s u n s h i n e ” for a long time.

Pink Fleyd - Is There Anybody Out There? The Wall Live Tracy Bonham - Down Here The Flys - Outta My way

April 25 Neil Young - Silver and Gold Toni Braxton - The Heat Cypress Hill - Skull & Bones Mya - Fear o f Flying

May 2 ............. w--------

Mighty Mighty B osstones - Pay A ttention Ween - W hite Pepper Primal Scream - XTRMNTR

May 9 Hanson - This Time Around Billy Joel - The Millenium Concert Mandy Moore - 1 Wanna Be With You C ourtesy o f w allofsoun d.com

page 12

The Observer ♦

SPORTS

Tuesday, April 18, 2000

A m e r ic a n Le a g u e

Oakland holds Boston to four hits, split series Associated Press

Gil H e r e d i a a n d tw o r e l i e v e r s c o m ­ bined on a f o u r- h itte r , a n d J o h n J a h a had an RBI single in th e sixth in ning as the O akla nd A thletics b e a t th e Boston Red Sox 1-0 on Monday. Olmedo S aenz w e n t 3-for-3 w ith two singles an d a d o u b le for th e A thletics, who split the fo u r-g a m e s e rie s by w in ­ n ing the a n n u a l P a tr io t’s Day g a m e in Boston. H eredia (1-1), w ho es c a p e d a one-out, b a s e s-lo a d e d j a m in th e fo u rth inning, allow ed th r e e hits, th r e e w a lk s and stru ck out four. He gave up a single to Brian D au b a ch a n d a double to N o m ar G a r c ia p a r r a in the fourth. T he o th e r hit w a s J a so n V arite k ’s th ird -in n in g single. D o u g J o n e s a l l o w e d o n e h i t in t h e eighth and Ja so n I srin g h au se n pitched a hitless ninth for his se co n d save. Jeff F assero (1-1) allow ed one ru n an d e i g h t h its in 5 1-3 i n n i n g s to g e t t h e tough-luck loss. O a k la n d b r o k e t h r o u g h in t h e six th w h en S aen z led off w ith a d o u b le an d scored on J a h a ’s g r o u n d e r up th e m id ­ dle t h a t g o t u n d e r t h e o u t s t r e t c h e d glove of G a r c i a p a r r a a t sh o rtstop. Both te a m s s q u a n d e r e d early ch a nce s. T he A th le tic s lo a d e d t h e b a s e s in th e first an d third innings w ith o u t scoring, while Boston did it in the fourth. Oakland op en e d the g a m e w ith th ree singles an d a w alk, b u t w as held w ith ­ o u t a r u n b e c a u s e R yan C h r i s t e n s o n w as cut down at the plate by left fielder D a r r e n L ew is, a n d J e r e m y G ia m b i g ro u n d e d into a n innin g -e n d in g double play. In th e th ir d , th e top t h r e e A th le tic s ’ hitters singled again, afte r Erie. Chavez stru c k out. This tim e, C h risten so n w as picked off s e c o n d a n d J e r e m y G iam bi stru c k o u t with the bases loaded.

Y ankees 5, R angers 4 Tino M artinez tied the g a m e w ith an RBI single in the ninth an d w on it with a run -sc o rin g hit in the 11th a n d the New York Y a n k e e s h e ld on for a w ild w in over the T ex a s Rangers. T he Y a n k e e s, w h o w e r e held h itless into th e se v e n th inning, blew a le ad in the 1 0 th a n d n e a r l y did a g a i n in t h e 11th before getting a favorable call from home p late u m p ire Je ff Kellogg. W ith th e b a s e s lo a d e d a n d n o o u ts, Luis A licea a p p e a r e d to foul a ball off his foot. T he ball rolled in fro n t of the p la te a n d Kellogg r u l e d it a f a ir ball. C a t c h e r J o r g e P o s a d a p i c k e d it u p , stepped on h o m e an d ta gged Alicea for a double play.

E r d o s t h e n g o t S c o t t S h e l d o n to g r o u n d o u t to end th e g a m e a n d e a r n his first c a r e e r save. T he Y ankees, w ho s w e p t a tw o-gam e s e r i e s a g a i n s t th e R a n g e r s la s t w ee k , h a v e w o n 34 of th e la s t 45 g a m e s a g a in s t the R a n g e rs since the o p en in g g a m e of th eir 1996 playoff series. T he Y ank e es also s w e p t the R a n gers out of the AL playoffs the last two s e a ­ sons, allowing only two r u n s in the six gam es. M a r t i n e z ’s sin g le to r ig h t field with one out in the 11th sc o re d Derek Jeter, w ho led off the inning with a single off Tim C rab tre e (0-1). M a r t i n e z h a d tie d th e g a m e in th e ninth off Jo h n W etteland, w ho blew his second str a ig h t save after converting 18 straight. P o sa d a led off the 10th inning for the Y a n k e e s w i t h a s o l o h o m e r u n o ff Crabtree. T exas got the run back in the bottom half a g a in st M ariano Rivera (1-0). Royce Clayton led off with a single, moved to se c o n d on a sa crifice b u n t an d sc o re d on a single by Ivan Rodriguez. R angers s t a r t e r D arre n Oliver pitched 6 1-3 n o - h it in n in g s b e f o r e P aul O’Neill’s bloop single to left with one out in the seventh. Bernie Williams followed with his third h o m e r to tie the g a m e at 2. Oliver str u c k out six an d w alk ed one in e i g h t i n n i n g s , b u t e n d e d w ith his third str a ig h t no-decision. R a fa el P a lm e ir o ’s tw o -o u t h o m e r off M ike S t a n t o n b r o k e a 2 - 2 tie in th e eighth inning. Y a n k e e s s t a r t e r David Cone g o t his se co n d s tr a ig h t no decision a g a in s t the R angers, leaving after allowing two ru n s an d five hits in seven innings.

Blue Jay s 7, Angels 1 Kelvim E s c o b a r p itc hed eig h t s tr o n g in n in g s as T o ro n to r e c o v e r e d fro m its w o rs t pitching w e e k e n d ever to b e a t the A n ah e im Angels. B r a d F u l l m e r h it a g r a n d s la m a n d Raul M ondesi hit a solo h o m e r for the Blue Ja y s, w ho s n a p p e d a t h r e e - g a m e skid. T o ro n to allo w ed 47 r u n s in a th r e e g a m e s w e e p by th e S e a t t l e M a r i n e r s ov er th e w e e k e n d — th e m o st ru n s a llo w e d in a n y t h r e e - g a m e s t r e t c h in t e a m history. M a n a g e r Jim Fregosi held a “h e a te d ” p itc h e rs only m e e tin g before th e g a m e an d E sco b a r (1-2) got the m essag e. The 2 4 - y e a r old settled dow n after escaping a f i r s t - i n n i n g b a s e d l o a d e d j a m on G a r r e t A n d e r s o n ’s d o u b l e p lay g ro u n d e r. He allowed eight hits an d two

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Nomar Garciaparra and Boston fell to Oakland 1-0. G arciaparra had a double, one of ju st four Red Sox hits. walks. M ondesi, w ho w e n t 2-for-4 w ith two r u n s s c o r e d , h o m e r e d off M a rk P etk o v se k in th e e ig h th in n in g to give T o r o n t o a 3-1 le a d . A f t e r P e t k o v s e k loaded the bases, Lou Pole relieved and gave up F u llm e r’s second c a r e e r g ran d slam. . A n a h e i m s t a r t e r R a m o n O rtiz (1-1) balked in a run with the b a s e s loaded in the fifth inning. A base ru n n in g m istake cost A naheim a c h a n c e to ta k e th e le a d in th e sixth inning. A fter Mo V aughn led off with a d o u ­ ble, A nderson hit w h a t looked to be an

T h e O bserver acceprs classifieds every business day from 8 a.m . to 3 p.m . at the N o tre D am e office, 024 South D ining Hall. D eadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m . All classifieds m ust be prepaid. T h e charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. T h e O bserver reserves the right to edit all classifieds for co n te n t w ith o u t issuing refunds.

C l a ssif ie d s N o t ic e s TH E C O P Y S H O P L a F o rtu n e S tu d e n t C e n te r S to re H ours M on-Thur: 7:30am -M id Fri: 7 :3 0 a m -7 :0 0 p m S at: N o o n-6:00pm S u n : N oon-M id F re e Pick-U p & Delivery!

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RBI single, but V aughn m issed the bag at third. After the ball w a s th ro w n back into th e infield. E sco b a r th r e w to third b a s e m a n Tony Batista for the out. A n a h e im m a n a g e r Mike Scioscia r a n fro m t h e d u g o u t to a r g u e w ith t h i r d b ase u m p ire Rick Reed, b u t Reed point­ ed to t h e d i r t w h e r e . V a u g h n ’s fo o t p rin ts w e re . S cio scia im m e d ia te ly jogged bac k to his seat. Toronto took a 2-1 lead in th e bottom o f th e sixth on co n s e c u tiv e d o u b le s by Mondesi a n d Carlos Delgado. Ortiz, pitching with a slight te a r in his pitching sh o u ld e r, allow ed two ru n s and five hits in 5 1-3 innings.

P R O F E S S O R S E E K S SUM M ER NANNY F O R E N E R G E T IC 4-YR OLD BOY M UST LIKE H O R S E S AND H O R S E S H O W S . W E E K ­ EN D S. CALL P R O F MILLER AT 6 3 1 -4 1 3 3 . S T IP E N D P L U S EX PEN SES. Y ou’v e g o t a p p ro x im ately 4 5 y e a rs of w ork a h e a d of y ou. Y ou m a y a s well d o s o m e th in g you love now . B e a S tu d e n t B ran d M a n a g e r r e p re ­ se n tin g R e d Bull o n c a m p u s n ex t fall. T h ro w p a d ie s, g o t to all th e hot s p o ts , build a g re a t r e s u m e . E-m ail R o b Koller a t R ob.K o ller@ red b u llu s .c o m

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LA RG E 6 BDRM H O U S E . 2 FULL B A TH S & BA SEM EN T. UTILITIES. INC. $40 0 /R O O M . 2 4 7 -9 8 0 9 .

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heyE , w h a t's u p ? h o w 's sc h o o l tre atin g y o u ? i h o p y o u 're h av in g a g re a t d a .y . talk to you so o n !

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Tuesday, April 18, 2000

M

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League B

The Observer ♦

SPORTS

page 13

aseball

Owners approve sale of Royals to Glass for $96 million Associated Press

Baseball o w n e r s voted u n a n i­ mously Monday to ap p ro v e the $90 million sale of the K ansas

City R oyals to t e a m c h a i r m a n Royals David Glass. G l a s s t o o k o v e r a s R o y a ls c h a i r m a n in S e p t e m b e r 1 993, shortly after the d e a th of fou nd­ ing o w n e r Ewing Kauffman. “ I t’s b e e n a lo n g tim e c o m ­ ing,” Glass said. U nder K auffm an's succession plan, the te a m w a s offered for s a le to K a n s a s C ity -a r e a in d i­

v i d u a l s a n d c o m p a n i e s , w ith the money e a r m a r k e d for c h a r ­ ity. “ H o p efu lly , som ew here, D avid, E w in g K a u f fm a n is as h a p p y a s w e a r e w ith D avid G lass g e ttin g c o n tro l of the R o y a ls ,” c o m m i s s i o n e r Bud Selig told Glass at a p o st-m e e t­ ing n e w s c o n fe re n c e . “I really feel on b e h a lf of baseball today

a se n se of fulfillment. ... It’s a very h ap p y day for m e p e r s o n ­ ally, for m a jo r league baseball, for people in K an sas City.” Last S e p te m b e r, b a seb a ll o w n e r s r e f u s e d to a p p r o v e a pro p o sed $75 million p u r c h a s e by N e w Y o rk l a w y e r M ile s Prentice. Glass, th e f o rm e r chief e x e c u ­ tive officer of W a l-M a rt S tores

University of Notre Dame 1 Department of Athletics /

CAMPUS MANAGER/ PROMOTIONS - P/T You know us - g re a t m em ­ b ersh ip pro g ram , g re a t w e b site - S tu d e n t A d v an tag e is com pletely fo cu sed on college stu ­ d e n ts. W e're ready to p u t your e n erg y an d your d esire to b e in th e s p o t­ light to work! You'll p ro ­ m o te w h at w e have to offer on cam pus. It d o e -n 't g e t m uch b e tte r than this: g re a t jo b rig h t on cam pus, g o o d pay, b o n u ses, o p p o r­ tunities to build skills (ecom m erce/m arketing), flex­ ibility to work your own hours*, an d did w e m en­ tion free stuff?

Apply online at WWW.

studentadvantage. com/textbooks.com "For the first few weeks o f the sem ester/quarter, you'll w ork 2 5 hrVwk. A fte r that, only 10hrs/wk.

Advisory Board Students, faculty and staff interested in serving on this board must fill out an Application, available at the RecSports Office, by Tuesday, April 25, 2000 The purpose of the RecSports Advisory Board is to foster communication with campus recreation users in order to seek their advice and assistance in maxi­ mizing the effective use of resources for recreation at the University of Notre Dame. The objectives of this board are to: 1) Create a board with broad repre­ sentation of users, 2) provide a mechanism for the campus population to voice the concerns and interests regarding recreational programs, facilities and ser­ vices and 3) Provide feedback and insight for RecSports planning, operations and initiatives. Members are appointed for a one year term, consisting of 4 meetings.

RecSports Office, Rolfs Sports Recreation Center

Inc., t h e n r e - e n t e r e d th e bidb id ­ ding. He said th e Royals will be ru n a little differently once h e ’s th e o w n e r , n o t j u s t th e c h a i r ­ m an. “We p r o b ab ly h a v e few er dol­ l a r s c o m m itt e d b e y o n d th is y e a r t h a n a n y o t h e r t e a m in b a s e b a l l , ” h e s a id . “T h a t w a s so rt of d e f e rr in g for th e person w ho o w n s th e te a m so they can m a k e th a t decision.” B efore d is c u s s in g r e a lig n ­ m e n t a n d t h e R oyals, o w n e r s h ad a bigger c o n c e rn Monday. “W h a t ’s th e m a r k e t d oin g? " m o r e t h a n o n e a s k e d in t h e hallway. It im m e d ia te ly b e c a m e clea r t h e r e w o u l d b e n o v o t e on r e a l i g n m e n t u n til J u n e a t th e earliest: Selig h a s floated a plan th a t w o u ld s h if t A r i z o n a fro m th e NL W e s t to t h e AL W e s t a n d m o ve T a m p a Bay from th e AL E ast to th e N ational League. In a d d i t i o n , i t ’s p o s s i b l e th e AL c o u ld h a v e f o u r t e a m s in th e W e st a n d E a st, b u t six in the Central. And, the NL could ju n k t h e w ild c a r d a n d go to f o u r f o u r-te am divisions. P r o s p e c t s o f a s i x - t e a m AL C entral h a s c a u s e d m ost of the controversy. “ It m a k e s n o s e n s e , ” s a i d H e rm a n , w h o se te a m would be in t h a t division. “If e v e ry b o d y e lse h a s fo u r, w hy s h o u l d n 't I hav e four? J u s t use y our c o m ­ m on sense. T h a t d o e s n ’t always w o rk in b a s e b a ll.” S o m e o w n e r s d o n ' t w a n t to g e t rid o f th e wild c a r d in th e NL b e c a u s e i t k e e p s m o r e t e a m s in contention until late in th e seaso n.

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The Observer ♦

S

SPORTS

ports

S

Men’s Varsity 4 takes gold medal Special to T h e O bserver

C o m p e tin g in th e S o u t h e r n In te rc o lle g ia te R o w in g A ssociation C h a m p io n sh ip s at O ak R idge, T e n n . , th e m e n ’s rowing club distinguished itself in all events. T h e V a r s i t y 4 d e f e a t e d 23 oth e r universities in c a p tu rin g the gold m edal with a tim e of 6 : 5 7 . G e o r g i a T e c h , UTC, Virginia. M a rque tte and Texas f o llo w ed in t h a t o r d e r . T h e Irish Novice 8 ad v a n ce d to the se m if in a ls w h e r e th e y w o n a la n e to c o m p e te in th e P etite finals. In the finals, the Irish placed fourth with a tim e of 6:40. less th a n th re e se co n d s b eh in d cham pion E m e ry ’s 6:37.2. The JV 4 boat adva nce d to the final h e a t, w h e r e th e y w on th e Bronze modal, finishing behind Virginia an d UTC, and a h e ad of P urdue an d Clemson. This w e e k e n d , the Irish will c o m p e t e in t h e M i d w e s t e r n C h a m p io n sh ip s at th e U n iv ersity of W isco n sin , Madison.

quarterfinals. In the q u arte rs , B r i a n R i c h a r d s o n ’s 7 0 y a r d sc o rin g huck to F rank H e l g e s e n h i g h l i g h t e d a 1 3-8 victory o v er N o r t h e r n Illinois. Chris Fuch and Mike Shiel p e r ­ form ed notably th ro ugh out the t o u r n a m e n t , in c lu d in g th e repeat 13-8 w in over N o rth w e ste rn in the semifinals. In the finals, th e Irish toppled top se e d Illinois, 15-6, behind t h e s t a n d o u t p l a y o f D a v id Pickett. T h e w o m e n o p e n e d w ith t h e i r first s h u t o u t of the s e a ­ so n , 13-0 over B rad ley , as Rachel Kelly an d A ngela B auer s e t th e to n e for th e w e e k e n d w ith g r e a t play. A fter d r o p ­ p i n g t h e s e c o n d g a m e to N o r t h w e s t e r n 12 -8 , th e Irish re b o u n d e d with a 9-4 win over rival P urdu e, as Lois Donovan, Ali H e d r i c k a n d M o n i c a K ercsh n e r s ta rr e d in the win. After defeating Chicago 13-4, the club fell to eventual c h a m ­ pion Illinois. Needing a win in its final contest, the Irish rode th e zo n e d e fe n se of L au ra Banasynchsky, Mia Steffen and J e n n y W e l l m a n to d e f e a t In d ian a 10-9.

U ltim a te

T h e m e n ' s a n d w o m e n ’s t e a m s b o th a d v a n c e d to th e M id w e st R e g io n a ls w h e n th e m en c a p tu r e d th e S ectional Championships an d the w om en placed second. T he m en sw ept the field, defeating U. Chicago, 13-0; R uso H u lm a n , 13 -1 ; N o r t h w e s t e r n , 13 -8 a n d Ball S tate, 1 3-9 to a d v a n c e to th e

Tuesday, April 18, 2000

W om e n ’s W ater Polo S te p p in g up in play a g a in s t Big 10 co m p etitio n , in cluding s o m e v a r s i t y p r o g r a m s , th e c l u b n o t o n ly d i s t i n g u i s h e d i t s e l f w ith c o m p e t i t i v e p la y t h r o u g h o u t th e w e e k e n d , b u t sc o re d u p se t v ic to ries over both N orth w estern and Illinois in the Midwest Regionals. The

I r i s h l o s t t h e o p e n i n g tw o r o u n d s to e v e n tu a l c h a m p io n Indiana, 19-7; an d third place finisher Michigan State, 7-2. U n d au n ted , th e Irish bounced back with a d ram a tic 11-8 overtime win over Illinois, a n d ed g e d N o r th w e s te rn , 5-4 to p la c e fifth in t h e t o u r n a ­ ment, a h e ad of Ohio State and W isc o n sin . Val S im o n e g a r ­ nere d honorable mention hon­ ors in the all-to u rn a m e n t team.

Cycling P at Cloud a n d Jeff Smoke of the Cycling Club distinguished th e m s e lv e s a t th e tim e tr ia ls held in Indianapolis at D ePauw University. T he two Irish r a c ­ ers finished am ong the top 40, 1 1 th a n d 1 6 t h r e s p e c t i v e l y . T h i s w e e k e n d , I n d i a n a w ill h o s t th e R e giona l Road R ace Championships.

Bowling T h e Bow ling Club c a m e up o n e i n d i v i d u a l w in s h o r t of qualifying for the finals at the ACU-I National Championships in O m aha. Neb., this weekend. Led by K evin G e r t k e n ’s 611 series and D arren K raft’s 593, the Irish finished 16th in a very strong field. T e a m h ig h lig h ts in c lu d ed stu n n in g v ic to ries over Lindenw ood a n d K ansas, two of the top four se e d e d te am s. In each victory an Irish kegler ro lle d a 267 g a m e , w h ich p r o v e d to be t h e c l u b ’s b e s t showing of the year.

oftball

Myers, Sharron honored by Big East Special to T h e O bserver

Notre D am e softball players J a r r a h M yers a n d J e n n if e r S h a r r o n w e re h o n o r e d by the Big E a s t C o n f e r e n c e M o nday for th e ir p e r f o r ­ m a n c e s in th e t e a m ’s s

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e a r n e d Big E a s t p la y e r of the w ee k h o n ­ ors, while S h a r ro n w as n a m e d t h e Big E a s t p i t c h e r o f t h e w e e k for th e se c o n d s t r a i g h t time. M y e r s h it .381 w ith t h r e e h o m e r u n s a n d s e v e n RBI as the Irish w e n t 5-2 la st w eek. M y e rs a l s o p o s t e d five r u n s s c o r e d , a tr ip le a n d a .902 s l u g g i n g p e r c e n t a g e in t h e c o n te s ts . M yers w e n t 3 - fo r - 6 w ith t h r e e r u n s s c o r e d a n d tw o RBI in th e d o u b l e h e a d e r ag a in st Butler W ednesday. She also k n o c k e d a tw o - r u n s h o t

f r i e c fo n r t l o d r iv e

for h e r fifth ho m e ru n of the season. On S atu rd ay , she blasted h e r second hom e run of the week to tie th e g a m e a t 2-2 in the t e a m ’s e x t r a - i n n i n g lo s s to Boston College. Against Loyola S u n d a y , t h e 1 9 9 9 Big E a s t Rookie of the y e a r w ent 2-l'or3 a t th e p la te , i n c lu d in g h e r th ir d h o m e r u n o f th e w e e k , w h i c h tie d h e r for t h e t e a m lead w ith seven in 2000. This is M yers’ first weekly h o n o r of the year. S h arro n e a rn s her second Big E a s t p i t c h e r of th e w e e k h o n o r in as m a n y w eeks. T he s o u t h p a w w e n t 3-1 in f o u r a p p e a r a n c e s , lo g g in g a 0 .6 0 e a r n e d - r u n a v e r a g e and allow ­ i n g j u s t t w o r u n s in 2 3.1 innings, while striking out 34. S h a r ro n r e c o rd e d b ack -to back g a m e s with 10 strikeouts in w i n s a g a i n s t B u t l e r a n d DePaul an d th e n blanked con­ f e r e n c e riv a l B o s to n C ollege S atu rd ay , 7-0. T h e 1 8 t h - r a n k e d Irish will be back in a c tio n today for a non-conference do u b leh ead er a g a in s t th e v isiting In d ia n a State S ycam ores at 4 p.m.

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Tuesday, April 18, 2000

B oston M

The Observer ♦

SPORTS

page 1 5

arathon

Kenyans Lagat, Ndereba race to victory in Boston Associated Press

First, it w as the K enyan men. Now, th e w o m e n a r e w in n in g the Boston M arathon. Kenya's dom ination in Boston extended to a re c o rd 10 consec­ utive victories Monday, as Elijah L a g a t o u t k i c k e d E t h i o p i a ’s G ezah e n g e A b e r a an d K en y a’s Moses T an ui in th e closest fin­ ish in the r a c e ’s 104-year histo­ ry L ag a t a n d A b e r a w e r e bo th timed in 2 h ours, 9 minutes, 47 seconds, with T a n u i th r e e s e c ­ onds back. T he w o m e n ’s e n d i n g w a s n ’t a s c l o s e b u t it w a s s t i l l t h e s a m e : A K e n y a n w e a r i n g th e laurel w re ath . C a th e rin e N d e r e b a , c o m p e t ­ ing in only h e r third m a ra th o n , p u lle d a w a y in th e final m ile a n d b e c a m e t h e f ir s t K e n y a n w i n n e r , a t 2 :2 6 : 1 1 . N d e r e b a th w a r te d th e bid of E th io p ia 's F a t u m a R o b a to b e c o m e t h e first c o m p e tito r — m a le or female — to win the r a c e four consecutive times. The stru g g lin g Roba finished third at 2:26:27, the s a m e tim e

as r u n n e r - u p I r in a B o ga ch e v a of Kyrgyzstan, w ho c a m e from behind and b ea t h e r in the final stride. Like t h e m e n , t h e w o m e n ’s fin ish w a s th e c lo s e s t e v e r b etw e en the top two and am ong the top th r e e ru n n ers. “I’m n o t only h a p p y to win, b u t I ’m g o ing to th e Olympics and r e p r e s e n t my c o untry,” said L a g a t , w h o to o k u p r u n n i n g p r o f e s s i o n a l l y o n ly a f t e r his doctor told him in 1992 th a t he had a h e a r t condition and m ight die. W i th t h i s r a c e b e i n g a n O lym p ic q u a l if ie r fo r th e K e n y a n m e n ’s O ly m pic t e a m , Lagat an d T anui e a r n e d places on th e s q u a d , jo in in g K enne th C heruyiot, w i n n e r of S u n d a y ’s Rotterdam M arathon. T h e 3 3 - y e a r - o l d L a g a t sa id his d octo r w a r n e d him th a t he h ad a lot of fat a ro u n d his h e a r t a n d u r g e d him to lose weight. At the time, he w eighed 158 1-2 pounds. Now, he weighs 125 12. “A fter I s t a r t e d r u n n in g , my h e a r t problem disa p p ea re d , ” he said. “I’m OK now .”

Make th a t sensational. S t a y i n g w ith t h e l e a d p a c k t h r o u g h o u t th e r a c e t h a t w a s slowed by headw inds and cold, the p e r s is te n t Lagat c a m e into the final stretch locked in a d r a ­ m a tic d u e l w ith A b e r a a n d Tanui, the 1996 and 1998 w in­ ner. The th ree exchanged the lead a couple of times, and with less th a n a h alf-m ile r e m a in in g , it a p p e a r e d T anui would go on to his third victory. B u t L a g a t w a s n o t to be d e n ie d , a n d h is final s u r g e en abled him to edge the c h a r g ­ ing A bera as T anui faded. A b e r a , r u n n i n g on his 2 2 n d b irth d a y , co n ten d ed the K en y a n s w e re kick in g a n d p ushing him. “1 c a n ’t say it w a s in te n tio n ­ al,” he said, “b u t it w as a strain on my m uscles.” T an u i, the m o st e x p e rie n c e d r u n n e r in the m e n ’s elite field, adm itted he m a d e his move too early. “ E v e r y b o d y g e t s to m a k e a mistake, an d th a t w as my m is­ t a k e , ” th e 3 4 -y e a r-o ld K enyan said. “I felt s tr o n g a t th e end, if

“Will

a

A n E v e n in g w ith M ic h a e l Y o rk A One Man Show b a sed on a lifetim e o f Perform ances o f the Works o f W illia m S h a k e s p e a r e

104th Boston Marathon M en

W om en

First Place Elijah Lagat, Kenya

First Place Catherine Ndereba, Kenya

Second Place Gezahenge Abera, Ethiopia

Second Place Irina Bogacheva, Kyrgyzstan

Third Place Moses Tanui, Kenya

Third Place Fatuma Roba, Ethiopia

bu t I w as too n erv o u s.” T h e victory w a s th e th ir d of L a g a t ’s c a r e e r . He w o n t h e 1 9 9 7 B e r l i n M a r a t h o n in a c a r e e r - b e s t 2 :0 7 : 4 1 a n d t h e 1998 P ra g u e M arath o n at 2 : 0 8 : 5 2 . In h is p r e v i o u s m a r a th o n , h e finished sixth at New York in November. T h e 1 9 9 9 B o s to n a n d N ew York w in n er, Joseph C hebet of K enya, fin ish e d e ig h th a t 2:12:20. O verall, K en y a n s took se v e n of th e top 10 places. T heir w in ­ ning stre a k b eg an in 1991 with Ibrahim Hussein. The last nonK enyan w in n e r w as Seoul O lym pic c h a m p io n G elin d o Bordin of Italy in 1990. J a m i e H ibell, of B e th le h e m , Pa., w a s the top A m eric an fin­ isher, arriving 24th with a time of 2:22:09.

N d ereba, a 27-year-old m o th ­ e r of a 2-year-old girl, w a s not a m o n g th e le a d e rs ea rly but b eg a n reeling in th e m after the h a lfw a y p o in t e n r o u t e to h e r first m a r a th o n victory. “I h a d con fid e n ce t h a t I w as going to do the last h a lf in less t h a n 73 m i n u t e s , ” s h e said. “I have a best tim e of 69 m inutes for t h e h a l f - m a r a t h o n . I h a d confidence I could do it in 1:10.” N e v e r t h e le s s , N d e r e b a , w ho w a s sixth in h e r Boston d e b u t l a s t y e a r a n d s e c o n d a t N ew Y o rk s ix m o n t h s a g o , d i d n ’t t h i n k s h e c o u l d e n d R o b a ’s m agnificent reign. “To b e a t h e r w a s som ething I did not exp e ct,” she said. T ears stre a m e d down N d e r e b a ’s face d u rin g the play­ in g of th e K en y a n n a tio n a l a n th e m after the race.

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The Observer ♦

B o o k sto re B a s k e tb a ll

SPORTS

Tuesday, April 18, 2000

X X IX

Murphy’s battle with leukemia motivates Drivin’ By K A T H L E E N O ’B R IE N Associate Sports Editor

T he m ost im p o r ta n t m e m b e r of the B o o k sto re B a s k e tb a ll te am Drivin' w o n ’t even set foot on the c o u r t, l i e ’ll face a m uch to u g h e r c h a lle n g e to d a y th a n g o in g up a g a i n s t th e No. 4 13 r a n k e d Murphy F ra n c h ise squad. Sophomore Conor Murphy, the missing m e m b e r of Drivin’, will rec eive a b one m a r r o w t r a n s ­ p l a n t t o d a y to c o m b a t h is le ukem ia. While M urphy fights for his life, his Zahm Hall b u d ­ d i e s f ig h t in h is h o n o r to a d v a n c e to th e r o u n d of 64 in Bookstore Basketball. W es Ja co b s, G abe Ib an e z, N a te D eN icola, J o h n L e B la n c and Steve Napleton nam ed their team Drivin’ in reference to the bone m arrow drive Notre D am e

held last m onth to find a match for Murphy. And w hen Murphy lost his hair due to radiation and c h e m o t h e r a p y t r e a t m e n t , th e five guys on Drivin' shaved their h e a d s to k e e p M u r p h y w ith them on the court. “S h a v in g th e h e a d s w a s my idea," Napleton said. “ If s h a v i n g o u r h e a d s help s h im in a n y w a y , t h e n w e ’r e happy to do it," DeNicola said. In the first round of the to u r ­ ney, Drivin’ also w o re hospital gowns with their shorts, despite 35-degree tem peratures. It easily advanced through the first two rounds, a w a re th a t the p u s h o v e r g a m e s w ou ld end w h e n th e y faced a to p - r a n k e d foe a t 5 p.m. to d a y a t S tepan. B u t t h e t e a m a l s o k n o w s its competition is nothing com pared to w h at their friend m ust defeat. M u r p h y ’s o p tim is m a m a z e s his fo rm e r ro o m m a tes. Despite illn ess an d h o sp ita liz a tio n r e s u l t i n g f r o m h is l e u k e m i a trea tm e n t, he continues to keep high spirits. “It's a m a z in g how s tr o n g he is," said Jacobs, who lived with M urphy last sem ester, said.

The whole crew of Zahm resi­ d e n t s k e e p in t o u c h w i t h Murphy regularly by phono and email. lie cam e to visit them at Notre Dame last w eek betw een bouts with radiation and c h e m o th e ra­ py Murphy refu sed to a d m it the s t r a i n p l a c e d on h im by leukemia. “R ad iatio n w as w ea k ,” M urphy w ro te in an E-mail to his friends over the weekend. A lth o u g h n o n e o f M u r p h y ’s family m e m b ers proved eligible to donate their bone m a rro w to him, an anonym ous m a tc h was found. M u r p h y h a s b e e n r e c e iv in g c h e m o th e r a p y since S unday in

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p r e p a r a t i o n for t o d a y ’s t r a n s ­ that, weekly testing will contin­ plant. ue to monitor M urphy’s progress Nicther Murphy nor the donor on the road to recovery. Murphy will know who the other is until plans to retu rn to school in the a y e a r afte r fall a f t e r h is “I f sh a vin g our hea d s the tra n s­ recovery is p la n t. T h is is complete. helps him in anyw ay, d o n e to p r o ­ So w h i l e t h e then w e're h a p p y tect the la tte r m em bers of to do it . " against feeling D riv in ’ m atch g u i l t y if t h e up a g a in st transplant F r a n c h i s e th is Nate DeNicola fails. afternoon, their Drivin’ “T h e y ’r e m in d s m ay in tro d u c e d a stray to a hospi­ y e a r l a t e r , ” I b a n e z s a id , “ lie t a l r o o m w h e r e t h e i r f r ie n d , IM u rp h y l w a s in good s p i r i t s ro o m m a te an d 1999 Bookstore lately.” t e a m m a t e lies u n d e r g o i n g the If all goes well, recovery from biggest struggle of his life. the bone m a rro w tr a n s p l a n t “ H e k n o w s w e ’r e t h i n k i n g ta k e s a b o u t eight w eeks. After ab o u t him, ” Jacobs said.

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1-8 00-5 53-6 321

The Observer ♦

Tuesday, April 18, 2000

The

Notre

Dame

SPORTS

page 17

Shay

Semest

continued from page 20 n ers.” T h e Irish s e n t a sm a ll s q u a d to th e m e et. Tim K o ber finishe d th ird in th e 80 0 m e t e r s with a tim e of 1 :4 9 .4 7 , a n d Luke W a ts o n fin ish e d fo u rth in the 3 ,0 0 0 m e t e r s t e e p l e c h a s e , posting a tim e o f 8 :5 1 .5 4 . W a ts o n is n o w th e eig h th r a n k e d r u n n e r in t h a t e v e n t. M a tt T h o m p s o n t h r e w 171 feet 6 in c h e s in th e disc u s, an d for th e w o m e n , f r e s h m a n T a m e i s h a King n o tc h e d a s e c o n d p l a c e f in is h in t h e l o n g j u m p w ith a m a r k of 19-9. Besides Ml. SAC, s o m e Irish a t h le t e s took p a r t in th e P o m o n a - P itz e r Invite a t P o m o n a College on F riday. In t h a t m e e t Liz G row t u r n e d in an e x c e lle n t p e r f o r m a n c e in th e 4 0 0 m e t e r s , s e t ­ tin g a p e r s o n a l b e s t w ith h e r NCAA p rovisional qualifying tim e of 5 3.3 5 s e c o n d s. T h e tim e w as a ls o th e s e c o n d f a s t e s t in s c h o o l h is t o r y . F re s h m a n J a m ie V o lk m e r e a r n e d a p a ir of fo u rth place finish es in th e w o m e n ’s pole vault [10-11 3/4] a n d w o m e n ’s tr ip le j u m p [37-6 3/4]. T h o m p s o n a l s o c o m p e t e d in P o m o n a p la c in g fo u rth in the. h a m m e r w ith a th r o w of 173-7. “S om e of [the tim e s a n d d ista n c e s ] w e r e very g o o d ,” P ia n e said. “Liz G row qu alified, I ’m very p le a s e d w ith M a tt T h o m p s o n in th e d isc us and th e h a m m e r . Luke W a ts o n r a n a n 8:51 [in the 3,000 m e t e r s te e p l e c h a s e ] , h e ’s p r e tt y so lid .” “O ur w o m e n a r e p r e tt y solid, a n d for us the goal now is the Big E ast [C ham p ionships], Our m e n tra d itio n a lly h a v e b e e n in th e top th r e e , so w e ’d su r e ly like to r e p li c a t e t h a t . ”

presents an interactive discussion fro videoconferenced with Mark Shields and Bob Novak (fro m CNN's "C apital Gang")

arguing Can the Republicans Win in November?

Wednesday, 6 :3 0

in COBA 1 3 3 This is an e v e n t in the H anley Lecture Series on Values and Public Policy

Oi

Got sports? Call Kerry at 1-4543.

The Women's Resource Center is pleased to honor

AlySSa. Hellrung

—

Nominated by Sheila

Provencher and Michaela Murray-Nolan Alyssa Hellrung for her outstanding contribution to the cctrmunity and the inspiration with which she enhances so many lives.

Here is her story:

“...Alyssa has been instrumental in helping make Notre Dame a more welcoming and supportive atmosphere for gay, lesbian, and bisexual students. By committing herself to honesty from the moment she came here as first-year student, she has been a rolemodel for gay and lesbian and bisexual students, a leader in gaining resources and support form the administration, and a leader mong the gay and lesbian student community...she has given more interviews and talks than she can count - all in the effort to make Notre Dame a more safe and supportive place for sexual minority students. Alyssa is an activist by chance - her activism grew out of a desire not to be noticed, but to simply be honest and speak up when it was needed, in order to help present and future students at Notre Dame. As for how she has helped me, she has simply been an inspiration about what can be... In general she has just been a model and inspiration of what a difference a welcoming ministry can make.” - g/ieil-a PrumerwheA

I am a se n io r E nglish and Gender S tu d ies major frcm G a in esv ille , F lo rid a and I liv e on carrpus in B re en -P h illip s H a ll. My fa th e r brought me to v i s i t Notre Came during my ju n io r year o f high school and I f e l l in love w ith th e carrpjs and the p eo p le. I chose N o tre Dame b ecau se o f t h a t e n co u n ter and because I w anted to study in a p la c e where I would g e t a fabulous ed u catio n and where I could be involved in a sp ec ta c u lar band program. The fa c t th a t I was ra is e d in a very l i b e r ­ a l house! iold and had ju s t re a liz e d I vac a le sb ia n d u ring my s a i l o r y e ar of high sdxool d id n o t c ro s s my mind a s p o te n tia l o b s ta c le s to my ex p erience h ere, b u t I discovered d u ring th e f i r s t few weeks o f my f i r s t year th a t th i s school i s more co n se rv a tiv e th an I co u ld have e v er imagined. • As my freshman y e a r wore on, I made many frie n d s , I took amazing c l a s s ­ es, and I became a member o f th e M arching, J a z z , C oncert and V a rs ity Bands. I was b o th e re d , how ever, by th e homophobic atm o sp h ere and by th e f a c t th a t th e r e seemed to be o n ly a few o th e r hom osexual p e o p le on carrpus and t h a t we a l l f e l t carpeLled to keep cur s e x u a litie s a se c re t. I re a liz e d th a t I vas not w illing to hide th a t p a rt o f myself frcm th e frie n d s I vas making. I could not brin g m yself to be d is h o n e s t. I began speaking ab o u t hom osexuality i n th e sp rin g sem ester o f my f i r s t year a t N otre Came. I gave a t a l k in my dorm and was v e ry w e ll re c eiv ed . A fte r th a t I jo in e d what was th en th e GLND/SMT and have sta y e d w ith i t s in c e , serv in g a s C o -c h a ir d u rin g th e 1998-199 s c h o o l y e a r when th e g ro u p became known a s OUTreachND. I have a ls o b een on th e S ta n d in g Committee f o r Gay and L esbian Student Needs fo r th re e y e ars, I have been a team le a d e r f o r th e Campus M in istry R e tre a t fo r Lesbian, Gay, B isex u al, and Q u estio n in g U ndergraduate S tu d en ts and T h eir Frien d s and Supporters f o r fo u r y e a rs, and I have g iv en many more ta lk s and p re sen ta tio n s a s w ell. I scrrehcw learn ed to ju g g le a l l o f th i s w ith band re h e a r s a ls , shows w 'th th e P a s q u e r illa E ast M usical Corpany in which I have played in the p i t o rc h e stra fo r hree years and tu to rin g s h i f t s a th e U niversity W riting C enter where I worked th i s , * ir. Lure to th in k o f i t , I'm exhausted! I t has a l l been worth i t , l _,/rh. toy o p p o rtu n ities to stan d in fro n t of a udien ces ra n g in g from e ig h t to 400 p. T ie, NETWORK p r e s e n ta tio n s , r e t r e a t s , o r RA O rie n ta tio n s , and th e many tim e s _ iiave been in te rv ie w e d by campus and lo c a l p u b licatio n s, te le v is io n s ta tio n s , o r by stu d en ts fo r c la s s p ro je c ts , have been e x tre n e ly rew arding le a rn in g e x p e rie n c e s . I have h eard o th e r young gay and l e s ­ bian people t e l l th e ir s to rie s. I h ave met seme o f th e most am azing, ta le n te d , p recio u s p eople anywhere. And I hope I have made a t le a s t a sm all d iffe re n c e in th e way p e o p le th in k j u s t by b ein g h o n e st ab o u t who T am and 'what i t means to be a homosexual p e rs o n a t N o tre Dame.

“When I read the eamil asking for nominations for Women of Notre Dame, my first thoguth was: Alyssa Hellrung. Over the past four years, Alyssa has single handedly moved mountains at this school, making it safer and more welcoming community for every gay, lesbian bisexual and questioning student... She provided a supportive atmosphere for so many young and troubled gay students, always with a comforting shoulder and a listening ear, and section talks, using ehr story as a jumping off point for discussion adn questions. She is always honest, always open, always kind... Alyssa came to her role as an activist by accident of coming to ND, and has blossomed, always balancing the need for political change with the greater need for change of the mind and heart. She has not only supported and guided many young gay stu­ dents, but also educated and been an upstanding representative of our community to the straight student: living honestly and with dignity and courage. She is truly a Great Woman of Notre Dame.” - M ichaelaM ltwioy-tiolan

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Ebean E ileen Potm an Pna^eiAm. A . E. M onies. M a/inie Qcnuen PnafesAM P aA ta/ia Qneen E u a n Pic^iey,

The Observer ♦

page 18

B o ok sto re B asketball

SPORTS

Tuesday, April 1 8 ,2 0 0 0

XXIX

No. 10 Hit Squad advances with 21-15 victory s h o o te r s on th e te a m , w hile M orris a n d F e r r e r d o m in a te Associate Sports Editor th e b o a r d s a n d K italong d ishe s out the ball. T h e " X - f a c t o r ” h e l p e d No. “ W e ’ve g o t a c o u p l e g u y s 10 Hit S q u a d p e r f o r m a n u m ­ w h o c a n r e b o u n d |M o rris an d b e r on its o p p o n e n t A m a z in g F e r r e r ] ,” C h ap p ell sa id . G r a c e a n d C h u c k to e a r n a “ R a k i ’s u s in g his f in e s s e a n d s p o t in t h e s h o o t i n g t h e j ’s [ j u m p e r s ] , I ro u n d of like to drive an d ta k e it to th e 128 in h o le .” B o o k sto re K ita lo n g an d p a r ti c u la r l y B ask etb all, F e r r e r s ta k e th e ir claim s to be p u ttin g it th e “X -factor" on th e sq u a d . a w a y 2 1 -1 5 “T h ey call m e th e ‘X -f a c to r ’. Monday. T h e ‘X - f a c t o r ’ is t h i s — I ’m Hit S q u a d n o t s u p p o s e d t o s c o r e , so Nelson b e n e f i t s w h e n I d o s c o r e , i t ’s l i k e from the b o n u s p o in ts ,” F e r r e r said. a th le tic is m of t h r e e f o r m e r “T h e se guys [C h ap p e ll and varsity football p la y e r s in Jo e Nelson] a r e th e B o okstore leg ­ F e r r e r . Raki N elson a n d Eric e n d s of th e p a s t . ” C ha p p ell, r o u n d e d o u t by th e D efen se a n d s p e e d s e p a r a t e b a s k e tb a ll sk ills of T re v o r th e Hit S q u a d from its o p p o si­ M o rris a n d C h ris K ita lo n g . tion. T h e t e a m ’s h e ig h t a n d p h y s i ­ “I d o n 't g e t s c o re d on. I told cal f itn e s s h e ld off P a t my p la y e rs b efo re th e g a m e M itch ell, C huck K a v a n a g h , t h a t 1 d o n ’t g e t s c o re d on, an d Luke Sch loegel, Mike R o m e ro I d i d n ’t. N o t o n c e , " F e r r e r and John Lenocker o f said. “I w a n t to g u a r d the b es t A m az in g G race a n d Chuck. m a n — big, sm a ll, th in, fat. I “O u r d ie t of b e e r a n d c i g a ­ w a n t h im . 1 w a s c o m i n g my r e t t e s did n o t p r e p a r e us for s e n io r y e a r to play it all, an d th e ir a th le ti­ I ’m s t a r t i n g c i s m , ” down th a t “Our diet o f beer a n d S c h l o e g e l trac k rig h t said. cigarettes did n o t prepare n o w .” N e l s o n In o th e r us fo r their athleticism . " c la im e d the p la y by fin al score r a n k e d te a m s , Luke Schloegel w o u ld have J a s o n “T a n k b e e n m u ch A ss” S u lliv an Amazing Grace and Chuck m o r e d e c is i v e b lew o p e n a h ad he ch o s e n clo se g a m e to to play a little le a d P lea se defense. Call Me B o s e p h u s p a s t Sm ell “ It [ t h e s c o r e ] w a s t i g h t the Glove 21-9. b e c a u s e I l e t it b e t i g h t . ” W ith P lea se C a ll Me N elso n s a id . “I w a s d o w n B o s e p h u s a h e a d j u s t 9-6. th e re ch e rry -p ic k in g . I w as S u lliv a n s c o r e d f o u r s t r a i g h t letting him sh o o t an d he could points to b r e a k o pen the score. s h o o t.” T h e fiv e f r e s h m e n f r o m Chappell a n d Nelson a r e the A lu m n i a n d M o rrisse y — By K A T H L E E N O ’B R IE N

2000

Bookstore Results for Monday April 17,2000

NDToday.com def. Four C rackers (21-6) Team 114 def. B etter Late Than N ever (21-3) Criminal N e g lig e n c e def. John Tesh Live (21-17) Furious D def. If W e O nly Had Phil (21-19) Team 142 def. Team 225 (21-5) Sofa King G ood def. E verybody S ucks Except... (forfeit) P a s s in g A g g r e s s iv e def. M ilan M iracles (21-16) P le a se Call Us B o s e p h u s def. Sm ell The G love C areful... (21-9) C orby’s def. A im High! O ops (21-10) S oupi 4 Non A s s e s def. Red H eaded S tepchild (21-12) Hit Squ ad def. A m a zin g G race and C huck (21-15) KRIS FORCIER/ The Observer S u l liv a n , B r i a n O s t i r k , A nd y Bozzelli, P a t O’Brien an d Evan M a h e r — d e f e n d e d t h e i r No. 2 6 r a n k i n g . All f iv e g u y s p l a y e d in h i g h s c h o o l , a n d m o st played to g e th e r in i n t e r ­ hall b ask etb a ll. “ W e ’v e b e e n t r a i n i n g a n d w o rk in g h a r d for this t o u r n a ­ m e n t, ” Sullivan said. Down th e s tr e t c h . Smell the G love, w h ic h c o n s i s t s of J e f f B u s i c k , M a t t T h e l e n , T im W a g s ta f f , E ric A n d e r s o n a n d Mike C r e t e ll a , only m a n a g e d to sc o re th r e e points. T h e S orin Hall r e s id e n ts got b u ck e ts from W a g sta ff, A n d e r s o n a n d B u s ic k in t h e s e c o n d h a lf, b u t th e y w e re u n a b l e to m a t c h th e s h o o ti n g a b i l i t y o f P l e a s e C a ll Me Bosephus.

“We j u s t w o rk it a r o u n d an d t r y to s h o o t a lo t, " S u l l i v a n said. “We try to get it into o u r 2 5 - y e a r - o l d c e n t e r . H e ’s a f r e s h m a n th o u g h . ” P l e a s e C a ll Me B o s e p h u s m o v e d on to th e r o u n d o f 64 with th e victory. No. 28 F urious D w a r d e d off a c h a lle n g e by If We Only Had Phil to win 21-19. T he F is h e r Hall r e s id e n ts of If We Only H ad Phil w e r e all dec k ed o u t in p r a c tic e je r s e y s of h a l l m a t e M a r ti n In g e ls b y . U n f o r t u n a t e l y , In g e ls b y , w h o k ep t sc o re in the g a m e , w a s n ’t allow ed to s u it up a n d join his friends D an Lee, Mike H ogan, K evin M c G a n , R y a n V a l a d e z a n d K e e g a n Lee. T h e y c o u ld have use d him. “O ur s h o o tin g a t th e very

en d h u r t u s ,” V a la d e z said. W ith t h e s c o r e t i e d a t 17. F u r i o u s D h it tw o s t r a i g h t shots. But th e n the v ic to r io u s D illo n H a ll t e a m o f A n d r e w D a y t o n , C o l in G r a d y , A d a m Habig, J e f f S z k la rc k a n d Chris T a g g a rt re e led off fo ur s tr a i g h t p o in ts a f te r fallin g be h in d 19-17. G ra d y k n o t t e d t h e s c o r e a t 19, th e n th e tw o t e a m s b a ttle d bac k a n d forth s c o re le s s for a few tr ip s up a n d d o w n th e c o u rt. T a g g a r t k nocke d in the f i n a l t w o s h o t s to s q u e e z e t h e m t h r o u g h to th e r o u n d of 64. “ W e n e e d to p l a y b e t t e r d e f e n s e t h a n t o d a y ," D a y to n said. “T o n ig h t w e j u s t c o u l d n ’t g e t a n y t h in g g o in g .”

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T O M KEELEY

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