SLEET Reviews are in about "Rumors" Wednesday Check out what the Scene critics have to say about the adaption of Neil HIGH 37° Simon's play "Rumors" produced by the Saint Edward's Hall Players JANUARY 30, LOW28° Scene • page 12-13 2002 THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXV NO. 77 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU Food services raises prices in vending machines

the psychology of the price," said Winter. By HELENA PAYNE He said he and others wanted to keep Assistant News Editor the price as simple for the customers as it was when it was a dollar, in the case of the Students might have noticed that pur­ former price of 20-ounce beverages. chasing a caffeinated drink for late study Winter said he also took a realistic sessions or bottled water for lectures is approach and chose a price that would more expensive now that beverage prices safeguard against any immediate changes have risen in campus vending machines. in the pr~ce. During late November and early "Our number one criteria is [to provide] December, the cash operations group of convenience," said Winter. "If I went to an Notre Dame Food Services decided to raise intermediate price [higher than a dollar prices of beverages in order to offset but lower than $1.25] then there would increased costs of managing the vending have to be a price raise quicker than there machines. would if I went to a dollar and a quarter." "Different costs have continued to esca­ So far, Winter said he has only heard late and that margin has slowly gone from two or three students who were curi­ down," said Dean Winter, operation man­ ous to find out about the price changes. ager of vending services. "It was necessary "Most of them have been very under­ to do something about it." standing," said Winter. At the beginning of the year, vending As of now, Winter said he doesn't foresee services, which operates under Food any immediate changes in the vending Services, undertook the process of chang­ machine prices. ing the prices in the University's approxi­ Comparing the changes in vending mately 220 beverage machines and more machine prices to the recent fluctuation in vending machines containing both food gas price&, Winter said he wouldn't com­ and beverage. pletely rule out an increase in the future. All prices of 20-ounce bottles of bever­ "I can see [the current prices remaining] ages changed from $1 to $1.25 and 12- a number of years, but there are so many ounce cans from $.65 to $.75. things that are out of our control when it Winter said the new prices are more comes to cost," said Winter. "We're trying attractive to customers because. of the ease to maintain a decent margin." of putting quarters into the machine KYLIE CARTERfThe Observer instead of smaller coins. This winter, Food Services raised the prices of beverages In vending "When you get into the prices in between Contact Helena Payne machines campus wide in order to compensate for the cost of maintaining a dollar and a dollar and a quarter - it's [email protected]. the costs of servicing the machines. ND profs study rapid increase of MP3s Graduation

offer complementary e-distribution of tfve ease~ Michel said. Although Notre By MEGHANNE DOWNES music, which often times was only a clip Dame has only firewalled one MP3 search speaker still News Writer of the song at a lower quality. Sony engine, Napster, it is against university offered MP3 singles, but at a price that policy to download me transfer programs. Walk into any dorm on campus and was similar to the cost of the entire CD at At Saint Mary's, nearly all MP3 sites have to be named undoubtedly music will be playing. This the store, Easley said. been firewalled. Packet shaping is used to music will most likely be coming from the "Obviously I would prefer to download ensure that a majority of the available student's collection of MP3s on his or her MP3s for free, but if the record companies bandwidth is used for browsing, surfing, By ALLY JAY computer. In recent years, downloading offered an internet site for downloading and e-mail. In one instance, Sony contact­ News Writer music has become an alternative to pay­ MP3s that would be more convenient I ed Notre Dame officials to alert them that ing competitive prices for COs at the local would be willing to pay a minimal cost," a student was downloading an excessive From the political to pop culture, record store. said freshman Kelly Marquez. amount of MP3s and threatened legal Notre Dame seniors have their own According to Professor Robert Easley, a Recently, some record labels have tried action if the student did not stop. The ideas for who they'd like to speak at study was conducted stating that although to establish a sub- Office of Information graduation. the music market was growing on a scription policy Technology was able to "Britney Spears would be great," national level, the sales in record stores where individuals ..It's there. It's accessible. trace the identity· of the said senior Andrew Nerlinger. near universities were declining. can download That is why I download. student. Senior Elizabeth Cryan had a differ­ ··It's there. It's accessible. That is why I MP3s, however, It takes little to no effort There are both positives ent take on who should be the com­ download. It takes little to no effort and • they place a limit of and negative aspects of mencement speaker. "The Vi cor of ·it's less expensive," said junior Chad 100 songs and in and it's less expensive.·· MP3 downloading for Christ would be amazing,"said Cryan. Kohorst. some instances musicians, Easley said. Other interesting suggestions Professors Easley and John Michel con­ security measures Chad Kohorst Some musicians are loos­ included a fireman that aided in the ducted a research project analyzing the are put in place so ND junior ing money and join record September 11 tragedy, J.K. Howling, effects that MP3s have on the recording that the music can labels in their fight against GeorgeO'Leary,AJan Greenspan, and industry. Their paper, "Open Standards, only be listened to piracy and MP3s. There Rudy Giuliani. IS Strategy, and Adoption of Innovative on the computer it are some musicians who According to Denny Moore, director Technology: The Case of the Recording was downloaded. profit more from touring where they of public relations, it will be sooner Industry and the MP3 standard" won the "The biggest implications of the MP3 improvise their songs, and they benefit rather than later when the com­ Best Theme-Related Paper award at the coding standard are in the copyright pro­ from the exposure that MP3s provide. mencement speaker and the hon­ recent 22nd Annual International tection and distribution. The leading While some students are avid MP3 orary degree recipients will be Conference on Information Systems. record labels achieve much of their mar­ downloaders with extensive collections, announced. In the past, commence­ The study concluded that as a result of ket power through distribution and MP3s there are those who download because ment speakers have been announced the rapid increase in use of MP3s, the call for an entirely new distribution chan­ they benefit from saving money when as early as November and as late as record labels, which have suffered from nel," said Michel. .. College and university they wish to download an obscure song or April. piracy, were compelled to take certain students are key players in this discontin­ only a song from a particular album. "At this stage in the game, we have actions. These labels established an uous technological change." · "I have 400 MP3s, but I still buy albums a sense of who will be here," Moore Internet presence and their web site were Students on college and university col­ because I really like them. For the artists said. user friendly and offered more informa­ lege campuses have access to fast connec­ see MP3/page 4 tion and features. Some even opted to tions and can download MP3s with rela- see SPEAKER/page 4 page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Wednesday, January 30, 2002

INSIDE COLUMN THIS WEEK ON CAMPUS Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Drop me a line • Audition: "The Vagina • Fair: Winter Career and • Karaoke: Coleman- • Event: Multicultural Internship Fair, Joyce On most days, I'm never certain what to make of Monologues," LaFortune Morse Center, 9:30p.m. Comedy Show, South e-mail subject lines. Ballroom, 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. Center North Dome, • Concert: Pianist Tamari Dining Hall. 8 p.m. I get my share of"Jason, what are you doing with your home equity?" and "Get your free online • Meeting: Emmaus 4 to 8 p.m. Gurevich, Annenburg • Show: Keenan Revue, psychic reading now!" messages. And Monday, Information Night, • Lecture: "Faith. Justice Auditorium, 8 p.m. O'Laughlin Auditorium. someone was offering photos from a party I apparently Coleman-Morse Center, and Education," Father • Event: Harlem 7:30p.m. missed. Theodore Hesburgh, Point is, I'm flooded with 6:00p.m. Globetrotters, Joyce electronic correspondance Hesburgh Center, 4;15 p.m. Center, 7:30p.m. promising health, money and non-stick cookware to the point that it's almost impossi­ ble to discern an e-mail from a professor about a change BEYOND CAMPUS Compiled from U-Wire reports in the syllabus and one from Jason McFarley an online vendor selling dis- counted prescription drugs and weekend trips to Texas A & M's newspaper publishes apology Mexico and Peru ... Indiana. News Editor COLLEGE STATION, Texas "The Battalion, in its In a note to readers published My position as a newspaper The. public uproar over a cartoon Monday, Editor in Chief Mariano editor prompts even more called racist published in the Jan. 14 obstinance, made a huge Castillo said the cartoon was insensi­ junk. edition of The Battalion, subsided miscalculation by refusing to tive and should not have run. The car­ On the good days, the irrelevant news releases Monday after the Texas A&M apologize for so long.'' toon portrayed a black mother, wear­ and masked offers to rebuild my credit are mini­ University student newspaper printed ing an apron and curlers, scolding her mal. The "delete" button takes a bit of a bruising, an apology. son for receiving a bad grade, saying and the trash runneth over, but I'm relatively no The African-American Student Bereket Bisrat "If you ain't careful, you gonna end up worse for the wear. Coalition went ahead with planned African-American Student Coalition doing airport security." On the bad days, I take a beating- discontent protests outside The Battalion, and spokesman "Our silence has been misconstrued from readers about misquotings and misspellings, said the long-overdue apology was as defending racism, and I have an criticism of what I do and do not cover, general only the first step in correcting what major."We feel they have not been obligation to make clear that we real­ disgust on the public's part of the news media. they consider to be the publication's ize the cartoon was offensive and that Tuesday looked like a bad day. While one mes­ responsive to issues regarding inclu­ pattern of insensitivity toward minori­ siveness of minorities, and there The Battalion does not condone sage urging me to send my troubled children to a ties. racism," said Castillo, a senior Wyoming ranch that doubles as a boot camp needs to be an ongoing dialogue to "The Battalion, in its obstinance, solve these problems," he said. international studies and journalism looked promising, I was more concerned with the made a huge miscalculation by refus­ major. "Hoadley case" subject line beneath it. Bisrat said black students welcomed ing to apologize for so long," said the apology, but were disappointed Castillo said the controversy has Ryan Hoadley, you'll remember, was expelled Bereket Bisrat, spokesperson for the been a learning experience and that last fall from the University, following a discipli­ that it only came after mounting pres­ African-American Student Coalition sure on The Battalion staff from stu­ he is now scrutinizing cartoons more nary conference for his alleged sexual assault of a and a sophomore international studies carefully. female Notre Dame student. He sued the dents, administrators and the media. University to have the decision overturned on grounds that officials conducted the conference unfairly. I feared the e-mail contained the worst- con­ OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF UTAH demnation. I hoped that it conferred the best - commendation. It did neither. It came from a 1940s Notre Dame graduate who Researchers study anthrax cure Assailants attack Indian student wasn't interested in either bashing or praising The Observer's coverage of the lawsuit and alleged NORMAN, Okla. SALT LAKE CITY assault. He was more concerned with giving me a There is no cure for anthrax in its later stages. But Three individuals attacked a University of Utah stu­ little perspective. two University of Oklahoma researchers might dis­ dent Friday night while he was walking home. I was glad to hear it. cover one soon. Since August, microbiology associate Mohan Viswanathan, an international student getting "Things like that never happened in our time," professor Jimmy Ballard and his partner, Rodney his master's degree in mechanical engineering, was he wrote in regards to the relationship Hoadley Tweten, have been experimenting with a new tech­ jumped from behind. Assailants apparently hit him admitted to having with the alleged victim. "You nique that could lead to a cure for the currently on the head, knocking him out. "Witnesses said they could be thrown out of school for saying any four­ incurable disease. "We are about a year ahead of saw the attackers hitting and kicking me even after I letter word. One guy was caught in the sack in schedule," Ballard said. Tweten, microbiology and was unconscious," Viswanathan said. He only Howard Hall, and the rector told him he 'has immunology professor at the OU Health Sciences remembers the initial blow and then waking up in an exactly 25 minutes to clear the campus and to Center, said the project was funded for two years by ambulance. After the paramedics took Viswanathan never come back."' a $2.5 million grant from the Memorial Institute for to the hospital, they called his roommate, Kaushik The writer amused me. He said I probably could the Prevention of Terrorism, an Oklahoma City­ Gandhi, and told him to come to the emergency hardly imagine a Notre Dame without female stu­ based organization founded after the bombing of the room. During the attack, he suffered a serious con­ dents. Alfred P. Murrah building in 1995. Tweten now cussion, a broken nose and lost a few teeth. "The Sitting in my air-conditioned, carpeted O'Neill expects the first phase of his research might be com­ doctors said it might take some time for him to recall Hall room, it was harder to imagine the scant pleted as early as this summer and could lead to a the attack because of the concussion," Gandhi said. lodging he described. "We actually never lived in vaccine that might stop an anthrax infection even in While many students on the campus feel it was a rooms in Brownson. We had lockers in the base­ its latest stages. Anthrax is caused by the bacterium hate crime, the attack was filed as an aggravated ment where our clothing was kept ... Across the Bacillus anthracis. assault. main basement corridor, we had lavatories where we washed, shaved and brushed our teeth in the morning- or whenever," he wrote. They retired for the night then at 10 p.m. sharp, he said, in beds surrounded on all four sides with LOCAL WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER sheets. At one point, he roomed with the school's "hotshot magician." S Day South Bend Forecast The AccuWeather.com forecast for noon, Wednesday, Jan. 30. I thought tl1e writer had worked a little magic conditions and Unes separate high temperature zones for the day. himself. He had singlehandedly given my work a little more depth, some history. Sure, the subject line of his e-mail had fooled me. I had fallen for it as quickly as I had been taken in by the "get your pet in commercials" line. But it was catchy. And from tinle to time, we need a line like that to reel us in and in some 50 cases. to pick us up. Contact Jason McFarley at [email protected] The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

FRONTS: • • • CORRECTIONS/CLARIFICATIONS C 2002 AccuWeather, Inc. •COLD • WARM STAnONARY• • Pressure: ,.· . -~-- -~ , . . The Observer regards itself as a professional publication and ® © D 0 D D. lBd. D -~ ... :· strives for the highest standards of journalism at all times. We do, High Low Showara Rain T·atorma Flurriea Snow k:e Sunny Pl Cloudy Cloudy however, recognize that we will make mistakes. If we have made a mistake, please contact us at 631-4 541 so we can Atlanta 70 51 Las Vegas 48 29 Portland 43 38 correct our error. Baltimore 51 42 Memphis 62 30 Sacramento 51 33 Boston 46 34 Milwaukee 35 25 St. Louis 43 29 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday q,~,~G.Q.Q ~ ~ ~ Chicago 35 25 New Yorl< 39 37 Tampa 84 65 except during exam and vacation periods. The: Observer is a member of the: Showers T·storms Rain FJC.:,;ies $;;;~ Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Houston 70 43 Philadelphia 47 41 Washington. DC 62 41 Associated Press. All reproduction rights arc: rc:sc:rvcd. VJaA- P,.u G~N.I Wednesday, January 30, 2002 The Observer+ NEWS page 3 Best-selling author advises aspiring writers is helping Creative Writing said Sparks, who recently Notre Dame Review each year. read, anything you can do to • ND alumnus Program donated $1.5 million dollars to Two more students will have improve your chances is help· award will provide students the Creative Writing Program. the opportunity to work in New ful." internships get experi­ Sparks also mentioned that York literary agencies and pub­ Sparks' advice for prospective ence in the he finds the program impres­ lishing houses each summer. authors is simple: "Read a lot. publishing sive. A third award will allow one Write a lot. By GEREMY CARNES world. · "I have a great respect for the graduate of the Creative "Read a lot of different types News Writer " I ' m writing program Notre Dame Writing Program to spend a of novels, see what works, then very fond has established," he said. year in residency at the figure out how the authors do Best-selling author and Notre of Notre Sparks' gift will award two University to work on his or her that," he said. Dame alumnus Nicolas Sparks Dame," Sparks students assistantships on the· writing studies. "By asking yourself a lot Sparks questions hopes that the you can . _, I ~ • .. '· ~- awards may "/ have a great respect learn a lot be expanded for the writing program about struc­ in the future Notre Dame has ture." the to give more "If you're students these established. ., really seri­ opportunities. ous you "That's kind Nicholas Sparks should prob­ of a work in author ably write progress," he every day," said. This he said. year, the stu- Nicholas dents who win the New York Sparks was in the Notre Dame internships will work at class of '88. His first two nov­ Sanford Greenburger els, "The Passing" and "The Associates as well as Warner Royal Murders," were rejected Books, Sparks own literary by publishers, but his next agency and publishing compa­ novel, "The Notebook," became ny. a bestseller. Your alternative music source. Sparks helped to create the Since then, he has published internship positions in the "Message in a Bottle," "A Walk Creative Writing Program. to Remember," "The Rescue," "I just called to find out if and "A Bend in the Road." they would be willing to take on "Message in a Bottle" and "A r interns and they were," he said. Walk to Remember" have ? Sparks said he believes that become motion pictures, and understanding the publishing "The Notebook" and "A Bend in side of the writing business is the Road" are in development. critically important for prospec­ "The Rescue" is currently tive authors. under negotiations to become a Sparks also stated that work­ television series. J ing with publishers and agents Sparks will give a speech in i allows writers to make the con­ the Center for Continuing .. ,.. _, ....,...,+,,,...,~ .. o.::"-1:~-· .. ·~---·.w: -...-~=~: SAVES THE DAY STARSAILOR tacts necessary to get their sto­ Education Auditorium in Stay What You Are Love Is Here ries read. McKenna Hall at 4 p.m. today. "A typical agent might get He will sign books in the 400 query letters a month. Of Hammes Notre Dame those he'll read three or four Bookstore from 11 a.m. to and represent maybe one or 12:30 p.m. on Thursday. two," Sparks said. "If you only have one chance Contact Geremy Carnes in 100 of getting your book [email protected]

PETE YORN . STEREOPHONIC$ Musicforthemorningafter Just Enough Education To Perform

,. ,. 1399 1399 GREEN DAY TENACIOUS D International Superhitsl Tenacious D Parental Advisory Meet representative Brad lauman Thursday, January 31, 2002 119 O'Shaughnessy Hall lnlormauon Meetings 4:00p.m. Australia and New Zealand 5:00p.m. United Kingdom and Ireland 6:00 p.m. Latin American Programs

Learn about our programs in Argentina, BRUCE COCKBURN Australia, Chile, Costa Rica, Cuba, England, Ireland, Anything Anytime Anywhere New Zealand, Northern Ireland, and Scotland Singles J 979-2002 All colleges welcome! Note: This is a non-Notre Dame study away option. See your college Dean's office for details about credit transfer and applicable MEDIBPLAV® regulations. Your Entertainment Superstore For the store nearest you, call toll-free 1-888-60-MEDIA. Selection, pricing and special offers may vary by store and online. 800-858-0229 www.isa-buder.org IUTLEI UIIIYEISITY 80192211070 Sale ends February 9, 2002. www.mediaplay.com page 4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, January 30, 2002

House you're looking at pretty long odds. We can't Play explores college dating Speaker change the graduate date or change our schedules so continued from page 1 what determines the The final skit attracting a high-profile length of the process is By NATALIE BAILEY involved commencement speaker? partly the volatility of the News Writer Murphy defend­ "There isn't a firm time­ schedules and the promi­ ing a date-rape line for choosing a com­ nence of the people we're Sex gets attention. And it drew a charge. A man mencement speaker, talking with. For heads of large crowd Tuesday to Carroll receiving mixed rather there's a general state and heads of govern­ Auditorium to experience "Sex messages from time table. The officers of ment, they may want to be Signals," an interactive program his date the University have a sum­ here, but it might not rise that took the audience on a romp Murphy mer meeting, planning ses­ to the importance of an through the myths, rituals and con­ claimed. "One sion, where they begin international event they fusions of the college dating scene. thing led to thinking about possibilities. have to be at," said Moore. The event paired 1992 Notre another and As soon as there is consen­ "With the president last Dame graduate Christian Murphy then we were sus, an invitation is sent," ·year, we had for sometime with Gail Stern, a rape crisis coun­ having sex." said Denny Moore. an idea that he wanted to selor and stand-up comedian, to Through Officers of the University come. But we had to wait perform several improvisational Murphy's per­ include President Edward quite awhile until we knew and rehearsed skits that mimicked formance as a Malloy, provost Nathan for a fact that it was on his common stereotypes and misun­ confused col­ Hatch, and eleven vice­ official schedule and that derstandings about the opposite lege student, presidents of the he would be here barring sex. the man gained University. While they are some unforseen circum­ Linda Timm, Saint Mary's vice the sympathy of the principal individuals stance," added Moore. president for Student Affairs, orga­ a majority of who are responsible for In the event than an nized the event. She hoped that the women in brainstorming ideas for the unforseen circumstance both single students and couples the audience. commencement speaker, does come up which pre­ would attend to learn more about Many students theoretically any member vents the designated communication in relationships felt that couples of the University can con­ speaker from attending "Communication seems to be a need to be more tribute an idea for the graduation, an honorary very important part of dating and direct about commencement speaker. degree recipient is asked relationships," Timm said. "We their limits and Ideas and names can sur­ to give the commencement need to be very much aware of the expectations. face any time to reflect speech. As with the com­ signals we send and interpret. Too One male changing current national mencement speaker, the often we are not clear on this." audience mem­ and international events. officers of the University Murphy and Stern acted out ber advised, MEGAN LAFFERTY/The Observer "Before the presidential are involved in approving comedic dating scenarios ranging "Be up front "Sex Signals" urges students to explore issues elections last year, the idea award winners but any from a couple meeting at a bar to about what is that go along with the college dating scene. was that we would member_ of the University talking at a party. The women going to hap­ approach the winner," said can contribute a name. made the program interactive. ask­ pen, most guys appreciate it." women go out to be raped," she Moore. "Basically anyone part of ing for advice from the audience While sex may attract attention, said. "It is an ugly extreme that Moore observed that at the University can come up when characters faced dilemmas. rape is usually buried under the happens in dating."Rape occurring this point the University with names, and over time At one point, the audience was able rug, Murphy and Stern noted in in the context of dating was a key does not wish to reveal the names accumulate. A to hold up stop signs whenever their performances. The women message of the event. possibilities for the com­ name can be in people's characters entered uncomfortable said they aim to travel the country The duo pointed out that people mencement speaker until a minds for years before situations. · bringing this sensitive subject to typically date others whom they firm commitment is estab­ they receive an honorary Following the role-playing, Stern light, clearing misconceptions and like. They said a major goal of the lished by the individual. He degree. There's no pre­ explained the skits. dealing with the issues. Murphy presentation was to teach people to also noted that whether or scribed number of people "We deliberately communicate said she hopes the show "explores say no to people they like. not the University has good who receive honorary vague and obscure messages in our the psyche behind relationships contacts with a given indi­ degrees each year. pursuit of the opposite sex," Stern and rape." Contact Natalie Bailey at vidual impacts whether Typically it's about 11, and said. "I don't think that many men or [email protected] they decide to go after that each college advances a individual as a potential candidate,'' said Moore. speaker. "To use last year's exam­ Contact Ally Jay strategy. Easley was interested ple, you know if you send a [email protected]. in how an open standard would letter off to the White MP3 affect the changing music indus­ continued from page 1 try. Over a 14 month period, between 1998 and 1999, data was collected from Billboard I really like, like Bob Dylan or · Magazine, two highly rated MP3 Phish, I like to see what the search engines, and recording Tonight!!! artist is getting at through the label web site. Students, who course of the album," said senior have since graduated, were Dave Burkavage. involved in collecting informa­ Easley and Michel began this tion and surveying web site. Emmaus Info Night project in 1998 because it com­ bined their interests in manage­ Contact Meghanne Downes ment information systems and [email protected]. Are you back from studying abroad and want to deepen your faith? Did you make a New Year•s resolution to devote more time to prayer? Then try the Emmaus program and discover how 'lfothinB to Wear? small Christian· communities of faith !;haring and scripture study can turn that lukewarm faith, red-hot like the Burning Bush! join us for our S~'MfJ-lJliJ{']{ru~.L S~L~ of 40-75% off 'Desianer C{othin,q ani §ifts Drop in and learn all about it!l 1'fow thru 'Feb.15th

6:00 PM - 7:00 PM WHERE: .Jn:1pire rf/ef 1st floor of Coleman-Morse (across from 24 hr. lounge) CORNER OF COLFAX AND HILL DoWNTOWN SouTH BEND

HERE'S OUR PHONE NUMBER: 232-1822

(BRING FRIENDS OR COME AND MAKE NEW ONES)

YOUR FRIENDS AT INSPIRED & fiRED AND INSPIRE ME! - ATION Wednesday, January 30, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS

Russians kill Chechen rebels: Hussian troops attacked a rebel base camp and killed 19 Chechen rebels. According to Russian officials, the rebels killed were responsible for an assault on a Russian troop helicopter, officials said Tuesday. The heli­ copter made an emergency landing after it was fired upon. Two Russian soldiers died in the attack on the helicopter. Ritual murder stumps U.K. cops: The torso of a young African male found dis­ membered in the Thames in August was the victim of a ritual murder, expert says after second autopsy. Candles and a sheet with an African name were found nearby. Recent con­ clusions have investigators cooperating with Germany and Belgium, where similar cases have occured.

NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS VA lawmakers keep state salute: Despite objections by its black members, Virginia's House of Delegates will still open sessions with a tribute to the state f1ag writ­ ten by Confederate heritage group. The House split 50-48 in favor of keeping the tribute. The tribute was written in 1946 and was adopted as the official salute to the f1ag in 1954. Some AFP Photo senators, both black and white, have pledged President George W. Bush delivered his State of the Union address Tuesday night on Capitol Hill in Washington, to remain silent during the tribute each day. D.C. He urged the nation to rebuild the struggling economy and continue the war against terrorism.

New hotel overlooks WTC site: The Battery Park Ritz Carleton held a grand open­ Bush challenges U.S. to prevail ing on Jan. 29, and sports rooms with a view of the ruins, five blocks away. The new Ritz delivered his first State of is economic security for the seats to claim control of the Carleton will not be the closest to the WTC Associated Press the Union speech on American people," he said House, and hold the Senate site, after the Marriot Financial Center WASHINGTON, D.C. Tuesday. But they also in his speech. by a single vote. reopened two weeks ago after renovations. President Bush's chal­ were mindful that But many of the domestic The political landscape Although rooms start at 465 dollars per lenge is twofold: Prevail as Americans' expectations items he outlined - his that confronts Bush is night, Jena Gardner, director of marketing a wartime leader and res­ were high this time - and stimulus package, his ver­ strewn with obstacles. The poll numbers can defy grav­ sion of a prescription drug Enron collapse is the latest, and sales for the hotel, reports that bookings urrect the economy. Right ity for only so long. plan, his proposal to allow and potentially most dis­ through the weekend are solid. now, with the anti-terror fight going well, his popu­ The first President Bush some Social Security money tracting. larity is soaring. And he saw his high ratings col­ to be invested in the stock Bush made only a glanc­ clearly played to that lapse amid a slumping market - will be hard to ing reference to the build­ acclaim in his State of the economy, contributing to pass in the closely divided ing tempest over the col­ INDIANA NEWS BRIEFS Union address. his 1992 defeat. Congress. lapse of Enron, saying "cor­ But come November, The president's command When Bush talked about porate America must be pocketbook issues could of the war in Afghanistan making permanent the big made more accountable to Officer cleared in shooting: St. sway voters' decisions in and the anti-terrorism cam­ tax cuts passed last year - employees and sharehold­ Joseph County Prosecutor Chris Toth said congressional and guberna­ paign at home have driven cuts many Democrats con­ ers" and calling for new Tuesday that the shooting of Ricki Wiltfong torial races. Democrats are his popularity to sustained tend could prolong the safeguards for 401 (k)-style was justified and the officer who shot and counting on it, in fact, and levels of 80 percent and recession many retirement plans. killed Wiltfong will not be charged. Police are angling to separate the higher in major national Democrats sat passively He has a history of over­ were responding to a domestic violence call war effort from economic polls, the highest of any while Republicans stood, coming low expectations. But his rise in the polls has made by Wiltfong's wife, who claimed that he issues. president since World War applauded and cheered. In his address, Bush II. Democrats, with an eye essentially ended questions was armed, intoxicated, and had threatened sought to weld them togeth­ Bush worked Tuesday on the midterm congres­ about his ability to handle her life. When Wiltfong continued to advance er. "We will win this war, evening to translate that sional races, have little the presidency. on officers and refused to drop his weapon, we will protect our home­ into support for his domes­ incentive to help Bush leg­ The poll numbers also Cpl. Steve Spadafora, a member of the Swat land, and we will revive our tic agenda as well. "Once islatively, even as they reflect America is a country team, shot Wiltfong in the head. Wiltfong's economy," he said. we have funded our nation­ joined Republicans in that is committed to holding two children and wife escaped unharmed. Bush's advisers were al security and our home­ applauding his conduct of together under duress, and buoyed by his astronomical land security, the final foreign and defense policy. may overstate actual sup­ standing with voters as he great priority of my budget They need to gain just six port for the president.

Market Watch January 29 Dow 9,618.24 -247.51 jones Catholic diocese settles lawsuits

Same: Composite this abuse will never happen again." in its power to make sure that Msgr. Associated Press 195 Volume: The first suit was filed in 1997 in Trupia ... will never be employed in 1,775,489,024 TUCSON Yuma by a victim who had been an active ministry," the bishop said. The Roman Catholic Diocese of altar boy. The plaintiffs. who even­ The other priests named in the AMEX: 826.69 -7.13 Tucson announced a settlement tually totaled 16, contended suits have died. NASDAQ: 1,892.99 -50.92 Tuesday of 11 lawsuits alleging that molestations occurred from 1967 to Besides the priests and the dio­ NYSE: 564.93 -14.70 four priests had molested children. 1989. Several cases involved cese, defendants included the S&P 500: 1,100.64 -32.42 The settlement includes apologies repressed memory. Archdiocese of Los Angeles, the to victims and their families, Bishop Two defendants, Father Michael Diocese of Phoenix and several TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS Manuel Moreno said. Financial Teta and Monsignor Robert Trupia, parishes. COMPANY /SECURITY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE terms were kept confidential. have been suspended from priestly While the Tucson diocese declined "The settlement has vindicated the activities. Moreno said proceedings to say how much the settlement will TYCO INTL LTD CTYC) -19.88 -8.35 33.65 WORLDCOM INC-WO (WCOM) -13.33 -1.60 18.4€ victims," the plaintiffs' attorneys have begun to have Teta defrocked, cost, Moreno in a report to parish­ said in a statement. ''The apologies while Trupia faces continuing disci­ ioners forecast "very painful conse­ NASDAQ-108 INDEX (QQQ) -2.74 -1.07 37 0 98 KMART CORP (KM) +33.78 +8.31 1.23 and acknowledgments by the dio­ pline. quences to our diocese and its CISCO SYSTEMS (CSCO) -3.50 -0.69 19.01 cese ... will hopefully ensure that "The diocese will continue to do all finances." page 6 The Observer+ NEWS Wednesday, January 30, 2002 Panel discusses solutions Bush pushes Argentina to crisis in Argentina on economic reform plan • Bush insists on institutions." much of his support. In the currency board economic reform for The Bush administration is support­ By LIZ KAHLIN G the three weeks following required fiscal discipline," ing the position of the IMF that News Wrirer his resignation, three he said. "Why did they loan support Duhalde's government must adopt a interim presidents stood run fiscal deficit? Why more credible currency regime, scrap The recent political and until President Eduardo would a country this rich Associated Press controls on bank withdrawals, come economic crisis in Duhalde was finally with so many intelligent up with an acceptable plan to restruc­ Argentina brought togeth­ appointed by the congress people act in this man­ WASHINGTON ture foreign debt and deal with soar­ er a panel of professors, on Jan. 2, vowing to leave ner?" Argentine officials expressed opti­ ing budget deficits. scholars, and profession­ the "immoral" economic Louis Sciarano, a Notre mism Tuesday that their country will While those demands represent siz­ als to discuss "A Tale of model that de La Rua fol­ Dame alum working in get up to $20 billion in new interna­ able hurdles the country must clear Pesos and Preside.nts," lowed. international banking tional loans next month. But the Bush before receiving new IMF support, Tuesday at the Hesburgh A currency board in consulting, said the coun­ administration insisted that a credible Diego Guelar. Argentina's ambas­ Center. 1991 pegged the try is in a time warp in reform program must be adopted sador designate to the United States, Having achieved stabili­ Argentine peso one-for­ which thought processes first. expressed confidence that negotia­ ty in the 1990s after years one with the dollar to end have not changed. Few Foreign Minister Carlos Ruckauf tions on new loans will begin next of hyper in fl at ion and the chronic problem of attempts were made to met Tuesday with Secretary of State month. political scandal. the con­ hyperinflation and price . eliminate the 4 percent Colin Powell and Treasury Secretary Guelar told an audience at the sensus two years ago was volatility, said panelist fiscal deficit run every Paul O'Neill to outline the economic Center for Strategic Studies, a that politics had become Jaime Ros, an economics year since 1991. Sciarano goals of President Eduardo Duhalde, Washington think tank. that "boring" and that professor. Prices stabi­ said that Aregentina Argentina's fifth president since Argentine officials hoped to negotiate Argentina was on the lized and positive GOP should be wary of banks, December. for $15 billion to road to normal politics, growths were experienced investors and creditors Ruckauf presented a "There were no attacks $20 billion in new said panelist Gretchen until the Russian econom­ withdrawing any capital letter from Duhalde to international loans President Bush that on US. interests in in February. Helmke, a government ic crisis in 1998, begin­ still remaining, giving lit­ Argentina, and for that professor. ning a four-year recession tle possibility of financial stressed the govern­ He said that "It seems now that in Argentina. Ros said faith returning to ment's intention "that reason we asked for a Economy Minister abnormality has returned that overvaluation of the Argentina markets. we will have a free review of that measure. ,, Jorge Remes with a vengeance," peso and a growing exter­ According to the pan­ economy for the bene­ Lenicov expected Helmke said. nal debt were the two elists, the currency board fit of our people," the to arrive in Only two years into major contributors to should have floated the foreign minister sg.id. Martin Redrado Washington office, President Fernando what went wrong. exchange rate once infla­ Ruckauf's visit, Argentinian economic official around Feb. 11 to de La Rua was forced to While acknowledging tion was brought down which also included negotiate for the resign Dec. 20 after riot­ that economic policy is a despite the negative meetings with officials new loans after ing and pot-banging factor, Sciarano conclud­ macroeconomic policies at the International Monetary Fund, the government wins legislative pas­ erupted in the streets of ed that there is a funda­ that contributed to the was aimed at providing information sage of its keyfiscal reform proposals. Buenos Aires. Helmke mental sociological issue crisis. on the month-old government's plans The latest crisis was triggered in described the six months that is more responsible to deal with the country's economic December when the IMF balked at prior to his resignation as than political or economi­ crisis, which has triggered violent providing an additional $1.2 billion a "slow motion freefall," cal. Contact Liz Kahling at street protests. loan as part of an existing $22 billion with de La Rua losing "Everyone knew that [email protected]. O'Neill listened with interest to line of credit to the country. Argentina Ruckaufs presentation, a Treasury had been counting on the money to official said, but the two had not dis­ meet interest payments coming due cussed any timetable for when assis­ on its massive $132 billion debt. tance might begin to flow. Since that time, the country has "The main points that the secretary been hit with violent street protests Alumnus presented with CASE made were that we would continue to and a chaotic currency devaluation. be supportive of Argentina as they On Monday, the heads of the IMF, work to develop a sustainable eco­ the World Bank and the Inter­ professional development award nomic plan," said the Treasury offi­ American Development Bank issued a cial, who briefed reporters on condi­ rare joint statement expressing their closely with Notre Dame's Hispanic and Special to The Observer tion of anonymity. "When they devel­ willingness "to help the Argentine Asian-Pacific Alumni groups and has op that plan, we will support them people overcome the daunting chal­ served as a mentor to numerous multicul­ through the international financial lenges they face." Charles Lennon Jr., executive director of tural students and alum­ Notre Dame's Alumni Association and asso­ ni on an individual basis. ciate vice president for University Relations, A 1961 Notre Dame has received an Outstanding Commitment graduate, Lennon to Professional Development Award from earned his master's District V of the Council for Advancement degree in guidance and and Support of Education (CASE). counseling. He has Lennon is credited with establishing an served since 1981 as organization for African-American Notre executive director of the Dame graduates in order to facilitate stu­ Alumni Association and dent recruitment, provide mentors and teaches management at support for current students, and involve Notre Dame's Mendoza graduatesr-fOW_E_R_MA.NiA!" in alumni events. He also works College of Business.

·,~iii.. ..• . Faith, Justice and 271-1277 ~'. Education: 54533 ~ €Arr 0~ i Terrace Ln Reflections CH:ICAOO ! (Off of S.R. 23) on an PIZZA..~~-~~~~-~ International LARGE 1 0 ITEM TOWER Life PIZZA $9.99 and ADD 6 BREADSTICKS & SAUCE $1 .49! We'll match any Papa John's,Domino's or Marco's Coupon We take Visa & Mastercard! Expires 2/2/02 ·------~ Wednesday, January 30, 2002 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 7 Blood banks create PAKISTAN donor disaster plan Crisis leads to troop reduction were killed. Pakistan illegally," Vajpayee threw away 49,000 pints of Associated Press The attack led to the biggest told a meeting in the central Associated Press extra blood. Under the new buildup of forces along the Indian city of Raipur. plan, the Red Cross, America's ISLAMABAD border between the two Islamabad has called for a WASHINGTON Blood Centers and federal health Pakistan called for talks with nuclear-armed rivals since plebiscite in Kashmir to deter­ The blood industry is creating officials have formed a task India on a mutual reduction of 1971. mine the territory's future. a way to ensure enough blood force that Lipton's group will troops along their tense border In New Delhi, the United New Delhi rejects the proposal gets. to the site of a catastrophe direct during a disaster. The and offered on Tuesday to News of India news agency and calls Kashmir an integral - be it a terrorist attack or a hope is that the competing blood restore transport links cut last quoted Indian Foreign Ministry part of its national territory. natural disaster - without the banks will work together - on month because of the crisis spokeswoman Nirupama Rao On Tuesday, Musharraf visit­ confusion and feuding that calling for donations and getting over Kashmir. as saying India would agree to ed Pakistani army positions marred blood banks' response to blood shipped into a disaster However, India repeated its talks only after Islamabad took along the border east of the Sept. 11 attacks. The pro­ zone quickly - although they demand that Pakistan halt concrete action against cross­ Lahore, urging troops to what the Indians call "cross­ posals would establish a nation­ won't be required to. border terrorism. remain vigilant so that there al chain of command that could "The whole point is to estab­ border terrorism," meaning "There is no question of can be "no misconception" be tapped by every local blood lish this upfront so, if something attacks by Pakistani-based mil­ starting any dialogue unless about the country's deferise bank and hospital. happens, every blood center itants against Indian rule in Pakistan translated into action capabilities. The task force would also tell knows exactly what to do," said Kashmir. its com- "Pakistan India said Tuesday that six Americans whether blood dona­ Lipton, whose group will explain mitment has earned a tions were really needed, said the still evolving plans at a fed­ suspected Islamic militants and on sup­ "Once an agreement is place of dis­ Karen Shoos Lipton of the eral meeting Thursday. The Red a paramilitary trooper were pressing reached, troops should be tinction in the American Association of Blood killed during gunbattles within Cross doesn't regret calling for terror­ withdrawn within a community of Banks. more blood donors following Indian Kashmir. There was no ism," Rao nations as a The public got conflicting mes­ Sept. 11, said vice president comment from Pakistan. said. specific time frame., major strate­ sages in the days following the Allan Ross. "During times of In a statement read by Tensions gic partner in Foreign Ministry spokesman Sept. 11 attacks. Although there uncertainty, you can't predict appeared the interna­ Aziz Ahmed Khan, Pakistan Pakistan statement were few survivors, the what the blood needs are going to have tional coalition American Red Cross urged con­ to be," he said. said it was willing to begin against terror­ talks with India "over a phased e a s e d tinuing donations. America's Blood must undergo many a f t e r i s m , Blood Centers, a competing safety tests, so after disasters withdrawal of troops on both President Pervez Musharraf on Musharraf told the troops. "But group of independent blood newly donated blood can't be sides from their forward posi­ Jan. 12 banned the two Islamic our eastern neighbor is making banks, said they had more than used right away - meaning it's tions to their peacetime loca­ groups accused of the parlia­ vain attempts to discredit it." they needed and asked would-be vital to have enough on hand tions." ment attack and declared that More than a dozen Islamic "Once an agreement is donors to return in a few weeks. every day. Parts of the nation Pakistan would not be a base militant groups, most based in reached, troops should be Because blood lasts only 42 have had recurring blood short­ for terrorism. Pakistan, have been fighting days, the Red Cross ultimately ages in recent years. withdrawn within a specific Secretary of State Colin since 1989 to win indepen­ time frame," the statement Powell visited both countries dence for the two-thirds of said. Once the two sides agreed after the speech and declared Kashmir controlled by India or on a mutual withdrawal, they that he was encouraged that a to join it to Pakistan, which could begin a "comprehensive diplomatic solution to the crisis controls the other third. dialogue on the Kashmir dis­ could be reached. The government says more Volunteers Needed pute as well as all other Since then, however, there than 32,000 people have died issues." has been little sign of progress. in the insurgency, while The Early Cl'uld.hood Development Center located

Tanzania THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC PRESENTS Peru

·.

NEW YORK CHAMBER SOLOISTS

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2002 lifetime opportunities with multinational organization 2:00 PM, ANNENBERG AUDITORIUM, SNITE MUSEUM OF ART FOR GRADUATING SENIORS

TICKETS REQUIRED ($3-1 0): (574) 631-81 28

FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL (574) 631·6201, ot·MAIL www.nd.edu/ ~vocation [email protected] OR VISIT WWW.ND.~DU/-CONGOf;R!i -·

·' page 8 The Observer+NATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, January 30, 2002 East coast cities face water shortage Maryland has put the tors are shutting gates to keep as Florida. many spots this year. snow • City reservoirs Monocacy River off-limits to reservoirs from plunging, turn­ Rainfall began to decline at and rain are soaking into the reach dangerously protect it in the drought. cut­ ing rivers and streams into rel­ the end of the summer as the still-soft earth. low levels ting off a third of the potential ative trickles. Whitewater raft­ East Coast saw sharp drop-offs In New Hampshire's White water supply for Frederick. the ing and salmon, trout and bass in the two main ingredients of Mountains. many of the frozen state's second-largest city. fishing could be devastated. storms - cold air surging waterfalls that draw ice Associated Press Frederick has slowed new The precipitation level could down from the north and mois­ climbers to the town of North recover by the spring, but "we ture coming in from the south. Conway have failed to form. NEW YORK development and is consider­ ing shutting it down entirely, could have a situation where's "In essence, we're just not "We've got 30 local guides Baltimore's reservoirs are so no water to go rafting. The seeing these storms coming here that make. their living low the city plans to tap the Mayor Jennifer Dougherty said. worst case is there's just not through," McKillop said. "We teaching ice climbing," said Susquehanna River for drink­ enough water to sustain fish know that part of this is a Dave Kelly, a guide and assis­ ing water despite complaints Baltimore's reservoirs are at their lowest point on record spawning," said Dana Murch, global pattern." tant manager at the EMS about its iron taste. Rivers in dams supervisor for the Maine The warm winter has made Climbing School. "With condi­ Maine have been reduced to a for January. The city plans to tap the Susquehanna River, Department of Environmental matters worse. Normally, snow· tions as lean as they are. trickle. And in New Protection. melt and rainfall run over you've got guides hanging Hampshire, many of the frozen whose high iron content has irritated customers in the past. Maine's hydroelectric power frozen ground to replenish around twiddling their thumbs waterfalls that draw ice-climb­ generation has dropped, dri­ reservoirs and streams. But in waiting for business." ing tourists haven't formed "We're hoping that it will be a minimal change in taste," ving up costs for paper mills. this year. As many as 2,000 people have From Maryland to Maine, the said Kurt Kocher, a spokesman for the city Department of seen their wells dry up. East Coast is seeing some of While New England and the the driest conditions in Public Works. Maine is struggling through mid-Atlantic states are hard decades. More than 100 coun­ its worst drought in 107 years hit, drought conditions of vary­ ties are under drought warn­ ing severity exist as far south ings, watches or advisories. of record-keeping. Dam opera- Public officials are urging peo­ ple to take shorter showers, fix plumbing leaks and wash cars with buckets instead of hoses. "The whole system is being taxed right now," said George McKillop, a National Weather Service hydrologist in Upton, N.Y. Precipitation is six to 10 inches below average in New England and the mid-Atlantic states over the last six months, off a third or more from the norm. In New York City, which issued a drought warning Monday, precipitation has been a mere quarter of its nor­ mal level since September.

THE

is currently-accepting applications for the the 2002-03 term for -the following positions: MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER

ASST. MANAGING EDITOR OPERATIONS MANAGER

Applicants for Managing Editor and Assistant Any sophomore or junior business major at Notre Managing Editor should demonstrate strong journalistic Dame, Saint Mary's or Holy Cross interested in gaining and management skills. An in-depth understanding of valuable work experience is encouraged to apply. newspaper production, including skills in Microsoft Applicants should be comfortable in a management Word, Quark XPress and Photoshop, is required. position, demonstrate strong organization skills and Experience with Macintosh computers is helpful. possess a solid understanding of accounting principles.

Applications for any of the above positions should be a statement of five or more pages explaining applicants' qualifications and what they want to accomplish during their term. Managing Editor and Business Manager applications are due by 5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 4. Assistant Managing Editor and Operations Manager applications are due by 5 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 6. Submit all applications to Jason McFarley in the ObsetVer office in the South Dining Hall basement. Please direct questions about the positions or the application procedure to Jason McFarley at 631-5323, Editor in Chief Mil~e Connolly at 631-4542 or Business Manager Bob Woods and Operations Manager Pat Peters at 631-5313. ..

Wednesday, January 30, 2002 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 9 EPA at odds over pollution ACLU wants Jesus

• Lawmakers ward with," said Robert S. for global warming. signs taken down Kripowicz, the Energy Patricio Silva, a staff attorney frustrated by Bush Department's acting assistant for the Natural Resources churches paid for the signs administration secretary for fossil energy. Defense Council, said, "All Associated Press "It's not an easy process," he we're seeing from the Bush and parish road crews erect­ ed them. Taylor said they will Associated Press said. After the hearing before administration is what they're NEW ORLEANS the Senate Environment and not willing to do." The American Civil be removed if judged illegal. WASHINGTON Public Works Committee's clean The Senate Environment and Liberties Union filed a federal "Myself and some ministers Lawmakers who are working air subcommittee, he said the Public Works Committee, lawsuit Tuesday demanding and other Christians will pull to reduce emissions from coal­ major sticking point over a pol­ chaired by Sen. James Jeffords, the removal of signs outside a them up ourselves and put burning power plants are frus­ lutants bill is "the amount of plans to put the finishing touch­ southeastern Louisiana town them on private property," trated by the Bush administra­ reductions." es on a bill next month to deal­ that proclaim: "Jesus is Lord Taylor said. tion's determination to craft When Bush abandoned an ing with multiple pollutants, over Franklinton." He added that the ACLU separate policies to deal with international climate treaty last including carbon dioxide. ACLU officials said public was "splitting hairs" but Joe air pollution and climate year, he said he was opposed to Sen. Bob Smith. said he hoped money was used to put up the Cook, executive director of change. mandatory restrictions or regu­ lawmakers could agree on a bill signs on state roads, violating the ACLU of Louisiana, said "The administration ought to lation of carbon dioxide or other that would not "demand the the constitutional separation the law is clear. get moving," Sen. George greenhouse gases. Such con­ impossible of the utilities" and of church and state. "Public officials in that Voinovich, told Bush's top offi­ trols, he said, would cost too shut them down. "Can you imagine the hos­ parish know the law. cial for fossil energy at a Senate much and hurt the economy. The Pew Center on Global tility that Jews, Muslims, Unfortunately, they decided hearing Tuesday. "We've been "Unlike sul- Climate members of other minority to engage in endorsement of waiting and waiting and wait­ fur dioxide. Change, an faiths and non-believers must religion," Cook said. ing." nitrogen "All we're seeing from Arlington, feel when liv- L a s t Like President Bush, oxides and Va.-based ing in or pass­ week, the Bush administration ing through "Public officials in that A C L U Voinovich says new limits to mercury, car­ is what they·re not think tank carbon dioxide emissions could bon dioxide is that supports that commu­ parish know the law. officials hurt the economy of the not a pollu­ willing to do. •• regulating nity?" asked Unfortunately, they threat­ Midwest, which is dependent on t a n t , " carbon diox­ Linton ened to Carney, who decided to engage in sue the coal. Kripowicz Patricio Silva ide emissions, While the carbon dioxide from testified said in a first saw the endorsement of religion.'' mayor of coal-fired generating plants is Tuesday. staff attorney for the National report signs in July Inglis. "Addressing Resources Defense Council Tuesday that while driving F 1 a . , linked to global warming, other Joe Cook pollutants - mercury, sulfur C02 is a ques- global climate through unless dioxide and nitrogen oxides - tion of cli- change over Franklinton, executive director s h e are blamed for dirtying the air, mate change policy and sepa­ the next century poses a serious 55 miles of the ACLU of La. removes particularly over New England. rate from clean air policy. threat to lakes, streams. rivers north of New h e r Administration officials say which the administration's and wetlands throughout the Orleans. procla­ Bush wants to address both cli­ pending multi-pollutant propos­ United States. He said he has no religious mation banning Satan within mate change and air pollution. al will address." Rising water temperatures affiliation. The lawsuit names . the town limits from posts at But there is dissension between But he said the administration would alter aquatic plant and the town, its mayor and sur­ the town's entrances. the Energy Department and the "recognizes the seriousness" of animal species, harming their rounding Washington Parish The mayor. a devout Environmental Protection heat-trapping gases in the reprod uctivity if they can't as defendants. Christian, wrote the procla­ Agency on how to proceed. atmosphere. Carbon dioxide migrate, the report says, and Mayor Earle Brown denied mation on Halloween night. It That includes wrangling over and other gases from the burn­ changes in precipitation would any knowledge of the signs. was typed on town stationary the "proper set of numbers for ing of coal and oil have been damage ecosystems and water Parish President M.E. Taylor, and affixed with the town the administration to come for- blamed by many researchers quality. however. admitted that area seal.

D

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • Come meet other members and learn more • • • • • • • • about our great club!! • • • ...... •...... •...... ~ WEDNESDAY,JANUARY 30TH I -DeBartolo 116- 8:30..,10 pm FREE FOOD!H Join Us and Get Involved IT THE OBSERVER

page 10 Wednesday, January 30, 2002

THE OBSERVER

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 SoU[h Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556

EDITOR IN CHIEF Mike Connolly MANAGING EDITOR BusiNESS MANAGER Noreen Gillespie Bob Woods

AssT. MANAGING EDITOR OPERATIONS MANAGER Kerry Smith Pat Peters

NEWs EDITOR: Jason McFarley VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Patrick McElwee SPORTS EDITOR: Noah Amstadter SCENE EDITOR: C. Spencer Beggs SAJNT MARY"s EDITOR: Myra McGriff PHOTO EDITOR: Peter Richardson .----· ADVERTISING MANAGER: Kimberly Springer I /~· ... / / , ... AD DESIGN MANAGER: Alex Menze -- I ,. r ' SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Pahvel Chin / - ,...- "'" ... . ~ WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Adam Turner ' ' ' . _,..-r'l ~- CoNTROllER: Kevin Ryan GRAPHICS EDITOR: Andy Devoto

CoNTACT Us OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INFo .... : ...... 631-7471 Legal drugs may harm the most FAX ...... 631-6927 ADVERTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 [email protected] EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 631-4542 Consider that the few remaining a walk, sleeping or watching TV­ We dope ourselves with caffeine in the MANAGING EDITOR/AssT. M£...... 631-4541 legal drugs are perhaps the most another opiate. But we have oh so morning, alcohol in the evening and BUSINESS OFFIC£ ...... 631-5313 harmful drugs. This is a difficult argu­ much to do. cigarettes all day long. NEWS ...... 631-5323 ment to make, but I will attempt to Why not ingest a drug that provides These are not self-enhancing drugs, observer.obsnews.l @nd.edu make it with customary civility and instant energy and a superhuman but rather self-nullifying drugs. This VIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 patience - after ability to focus on the task at hand is my core argument: I'm not saying observer. viewpoint. I @nd.edu all, when one pos­ while eliminating the pesky human that crack or hallucinogens are SPORTS ...... 631-4543 sesses the truth, Eric Long tendency for independent thought? healthy, positive drugs that should be observer.sports.l @nd.edu as I most assured- Caffeine makes us stupid, perky and legalized today while cigarettes and SCENE ...... 631-4540 ly do, one must be obedient, and for this reason it will beer should be banned. I'm simply observer.scene.l @nd.edu careful to refrain Fitter. remain legal until the end of time - suggesting that the criteria for making SAINT MAR¥'s ...... 631-4324 from bludgeoning Happier when some coffee swilling scientist some drugs legal and others illegal - observer.smc.l @nd.edu his fellows with it. accidentally breaks a test tube after are largely arbitrary. PHOTO ...... 631-8767 No, the truth being awake for 134 consecutive Maybe when I'm in a conspiracy the.­ SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 should hurt more like an incessant tap hours doing research at some back­ ory mood I will argue that the remain­ on the temple than a sledgehammer to woods university and looses a bio­ ing legal drugs are still around THE OBSERVER ONLINE the back. This said, I must admit that chemical plague on the world. because they allow us to survive in a Visit our Web site at http://observu.nd.edu for daily the legal drugs have a strange way of Alcohol makes us stupid and obedi­ culture that is entirely too demanding updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion keeping one afloat in this often disillu­ ent, but in a freer way than caffeine. and decidedly inhuman. Perhaps my columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news sioning world: The secular trinity of Booze is a social lubricant, a means of argument can be countered with a .j from the Associated Press. caffeine, alcohol and nicotine have breaking out into the world with a simple, obvious revelation: Addiction SURF TO: saved many a soul from the purpose­ zeal that we lost somewhere between to illegal drugs has destroyed many weather for up-to-the movies/mwic for less ennui of American life. the ages of two and eight. Alcohol lives. I can't deny this. minute forecasts weekly student reviews I'm certain that many of you share makes us children again. The pesky, Indeed, illegal drugs are extremely my experiences with these substances. often disheartening future disappears. harmful and debilitating. But imagine advertise for policies online feature5 for spe­ and rates of print ads cial campus coverage Caffeine inspires the soul or at least The memories of past failures and the two-pack-a-day smoker who keeps it awake for a few extra hours. inadequacies evaporate into an wakes up in the morning, fights off a archives to search for about The Observer The pulse quickens, the eyes open awareness of the immediate present five-minute coughing fit and promptly articles published after to meet the editors and wide and the powers of concentration moment. To top it off. alcohol makes lights up. His or her choice? That's August 1999 staff spike to near divine levels. the present even easier to deal with something a non-smoker would say. Nothing imparts the tunnel vision by reducing the senses to their least Imagine the lives lost to alcohol-relat­ POLICIES mentality necessary to read 500 pages effective level. Yet this numb descent ed accidents and violence. Consider, if of Thomas Mann better than an into immediacy is sometimes the most you will, the horrible tragedies associ­ The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper published in print and online by the students of the espresso shot or five, or a couple well­ desirable form of distraction. ated with caffeine- skip that, please. University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's timed Vivarin capsules. All extraneous As for cigarettes? Well, they don't As I leave you, about to end a coffee College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is thoughts flee from the mind; any cog­ have enough zip to alter one's mental and cigarette riddled 36-hour protest not governed by policies of the administration of either nition that might serve to distract is state, but they do ruin the body on an against sleep, keep this question in institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse buried under the monumental impera­ overarching, global level. Cigarettes mind: Are some drugs dangerous advertisements based on coment. tive to dedicate energy toward one's are bad, bad, bad. They cause cancer, because they are legal, or legal The news is reported as accurately and objectively as present task. they wrinkle and stain the skin, they because they are dangerous? f. possible. Unsigned edirorials represem the opinion of It's easy to see that caffeine is the weaken the immune system and they the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, perfect drug for post-modern humani­ are actually on fire and capable of Eric Long is a senior major in the Assistant Managing Editor and departmem editors. Commentaries, letters and columns present the views ty, the opium of the present day, cor­ burning things, like car seats and Program of Liberal Studies. He can be of the authors and not necessarily those of The porate America's soma. We must com­ hair. contacted at long.31 @nd. edu. His col­ Observer. plete a maddening variety of tasks in But I keep buying them, along with umn appears every other Wednesday. Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free a day to be considered productive. millions of my fellow Americans. The views expressed in this column expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. Most of the time, these tasks are Cigarettes provide a one-two punch of are those of the author and not neces­ Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include mind-numbing and spirit-crushing. psychological and biochemical com­ sarily those of The Observer. contact information. We would rather, rightly, be doing fort. I'm not sure what nicotine does, Questions regarding Observu policies should b~ direct­ anything else - sitting outside, taking but I can't seem to get enough of it. ed to Editor in Chief Mike ConnoUy.

TODAY'S STAFF NDTODAY/0BSERVER POLL QUESTION -QUOTE OF THE DAY News Scene Kiflin Turner Laura Kelly How interested are you in the upcoming Sarah Rykowski Graphics "We are fighting Germany, Austria and Maureen Smithe Jimmy Atkinson Student Government elections? drink, and as far as I can see, the greatest of Sports Production these three deadly foes is drink. , Andrew Soukup Andrew Soukup Vote at NDToday.con1 by Thursday at 5 p.m. Viewpoint Lab Tech David Lloyd-George Teresa Fralish Angela Campos I English statesman

I'.: ...

THE OBSERVER

Wednesday, January 30, 2002 page 11 Black history provides confidence and pride

Martin Luther King Day would have passed me by had I not stumbled upon a special edition of Oprah covering his life and work. I then realized that Black History Month would indeed go quietly unless I delib­ erately reflected on it and on what it meant for the African-American. Why is there a Black History Month in the first place? Why is it Arthur Oduma important for African- Americans to know their histo­ ry? Carter Woodson, a What's Your Harvard-trained academic who Shade? is credited with founding Black History Month, believed that the knowledge and dissemination of African history would build self-esteem among blacks and help elim­ inate prejudice among whites. It was Dr. Woodson who said, "We have a wonder­ ful history behind us ... if you are unable to demon­ strate to the world that you have this record, the world will say to you, 'You are not worthy to enjoy the blessings of democracy or anything else.' They will say to you, 'Who are you, anyway? Your ances­ tors have never controlled empires or kingdoms and most of your race have contributed little or nothing to science and philosophy and mathematics."' Science, philosophy and mathematics? Most black leaders I knew had made big contributions to the civil rights movement. But to science? You have probably never heard of Benjamin Banneker (1731-1806) a self-taught mathematician and astronomer. While still in his youth, he made a wooden clock which kept accurate time until past the "What's Your Shade?" is the Multicultural date of this death. This is believed to be the first Students Programs and Services column. Contact clock wholly made in America. A man of many tal­ MSPS at [email protected]. "What's Your Shade?" ents and interests, he also published a treatise on appears every other Wednesday. bees, studied locusts and became an advisor to The views expressed in this column are those of the President Thomas Jefferson. author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Remember Conor Murphy's courage and spirit

Tomorrow we celebrate the first nosis with leukemia, Conor immediate­ path that Conor did. Conor chose God. Communion of Saints tell us that anniversary of the birth ofour friend, ly accepted the challenge to aid God in Conor helped and continues to help me Conor's eternal soul lives in heaven. Conor Murphy, into eternal life. bringing good out of the situation. do the same. Indeed, Conor Murphy Our faith informs us that his effort to Through amazing Christian witness, Conor began this journey by inviting all brought me closer to God. bring about God's glory continues in Conor left an indelible mark on our of his friends from the Washington I imagine that I was not the only one. every way as before and in even more lives. In the simple hope that some program to his hospital room so that I would venture that each and every astounding and unfathomable ways amount of glory may be brought to God he could be the one to tell of his diag­ individual that encountered Conor than when his life was confined to this through remembering his life and his nosis. We gathered and braced for the either before or during his struggle world. Our faith comforts us with the example of holiness, I humbly offer a worst. There was much crying and experienced some amount of God's fact that Conor rejoices today and he brief reminder of the man that affected many hugs were exchanged. glory. I contend that through Conor's rejoices in unending praise for God so many. But most importantly, before we left, witness of faith, many people became and for the wonder and awe that God's Conor's personality drew people in there was prayer. We joined hands closer to God. Conor encouraged oth­ glory enflames in our hearts. If you through jokes, through debate or around Conor's bed and asked the ers to desire the peace of Christ that thought Conor had taken the past year through beautifully uncomplicated Lord to be with him during the strug­ he had even amidst the storm of off to just lounge on a cloud, you prob­ heart-to-heart conversations. Conor's gle. In that sad, chaotic time, within a leukemia. For if Co nor was faithful ably never met him. commitment to show Christ's love to all few moments of prayer, there was a through this trial, how could we not So on his special day and always, he encountered was evident in his peace and stillness that I have yet to turn to God for that same consolation pray for Conor. But more importantly, every breath. In so many ways, he experience again. I left that room with in our simple day-to-day lives? just as we did in his hospital room that made you want to be around him and the undeniable knowledge that God We should be thankful for the bless­ Saturday and as many did at other he made you want to be like him. Yet a would bring a positive from this pain ing of Conor Murphy. Rarely do we times, pray with Con or. Pray with him distinguishing characteristic of Conor and that Conor would give his entire encounter a human being that is able not simply because you can, but pray was that he did not desire people to self over to the process just to show to bring so many people into right rela­ with him because he wants to pray follow him for his own acclamation, the world the goodness and the glory tionship with God. Certainly, we are all with you. Pray with him for his inten­ rather he simply wanted others to of God. called to such a holy task. How we tions. know and to feel what he felt and the In subsequent correspondence and accomplish this is left to our own dis­ Pray with him for his family. Pray love of Christ. visits, God and Conor revealed to me cernment. with him that you may come to know Con or wanted to be President of the the breadth of what they could do. Conor once thought that God might the peace and love of Christ in your United States, not to be powerful, not. Conor's unbreakable faith and his need him to lead people closer to God heart. Finally, pray with him that you to be the leader of the free world, but unconquerable stamina not only through good governance. Plans may also participate in the glorification because he had a keen sense of justice against illness, but also against bitter­ change. Conor's ultimate work on this of God during your time on earth. In so and righteousness, a sense of the ness and despair forced me to evaluate earth manifested God's glory and love doing, you will pay tribute to Conor's teachings of Christ. Conor wanted to my own life and my relationship with to a magnitude that a scant few dare memory and will ultimately pay invite the world into right relationships God. even dream. Imagine ell this from a homage to God and to God's work as and to respect life in all its stages, to Through witnessing firsthand what 20-year-old man. accomplished through our brother. provide people the tools to improve God was doing with Conor and his life, Certainly, God gave Co nor man.y gifts Conor. their lives, to eliminate the obstacles my heart was awakened to the still and blessings in order to achieve the that prevented many people from small voice of the in my own life and a feat. While we fondly remember Conor Brian E. Wolford doing so and on and on. Conor believed voice that I had attempted to quiet and his great work on earth, we. can class of '0 I that through these goals for govern­ with other distractions. become sad that he is no longer with Coachella, CA ment, he could bring some of God's Lying in a hospital bed, Conor had us to celebrate the joy that he brought. Jan. 29, 2002 glory to this earth. few alternatives than to turn to God. But the awesome beauty of the It was in our nation's capital that Still there were options and there have Resurrection, the mystery of the Body Conor's path changed. Upon his diag- been many that have not taken the of Christ and the inspiration of the ----~------.....

THE OBSERVER

page 12 Wednesday, January 30, 2002

( I • • • lffilll_ IS E .I Scene reviews St. Edward's Hall :il By C. SPENCER BEGGS Scene Editor

A little lie never hurt anyone. Unless, of course, it is trying to con­ )\ ceal a possible attempted suicide of the deputy mayor of New York I from his closest friends and the police. The St. Edward's Hall Players will open Neil Simon's critically acclaimed farce, "Rumors," tomorrow night. The show is one of fran­ tic energy and split-second timing, a challenge to which the St. Edward's Hall Players rise with gusto. "Rumors" takes place on the evening of the deputy mayor of New York's anniversary with his wife Myra. When the first of his guests, Ken and Kris Gorman (played by senior Kevin Dwight, and sopho- more Trish Gilbert) arrive they find the deputy mayor, Charley, shot through the earlobe and barely conscious and Myra suspiciously absent from the house. As Charley's lawyer, Ken decides it is best to conceal the incident II from the other guests. Unfortunately, the next couple, Lenny and Claire Ganz (played by sophomores Ryan Greene and Cheryl Turski) stumble upon the Gormans' plan and arc drawn into the decep­ tion. The four construct a cockamamie story, try­ ing to stall Charley's C. SPENCER BEGGS/The Observer remaining guests, the The frazzeled Lenny (Ryan Greene) is approached by Cassie (Tara Murphy) trying to exact high-society psychia­ revenge on her husband. trist Ernie Cusack (played by sophomore Mike Romano) and his cooking show star wife Cookie (played by sophomore · Katie Mahoney) as well as state senate candidate Glen Cooper (played by sophomore Joe Powers) and his suspicious quartz crystal-rubbing wife Cassie (played by junior Tara Murphy). Lie stacks upon lie until the police arrive and the group is forced to do some quick thinking to save their friend and themselves. r "Rumors" is a show that relies almost l entirely on the chemistry between the cast. I' i· The production's director, senior Matt Lee, rec­ I' ognized the importance of cast dynamic and insti­ ~ tuted a program to better acquaint his actors. Lee, the first non-St. Edward's Hall resident to direct a St. I Edward's Hall Player's show, instituted a regime that he calls "cast ,;' dating," a program in which during each week of the seven-week ·I' ·) rehearsal process each cast member went on a date with another cast or crew member. Although most of the dates were casual out­ f ings like coffee at Acousticafe, watching a video or the infamous din­ I ing hall date, the cast felt that the program made them more com­ fortable around each other. "(Lee] helps you out where you need it, but he also give you a lot of freedom to do the role as you see fit. But he's also very clear when he wants it done a certain way. Off stage, especially, he's really gotten the cast together," Powers said. Powers auditioned for "Rumors" after being in a mock barbershop quartet at a Program of Liberal Studies talent show in October. Now bitten by the acting bug, Powers plans to be in a theatre show each semester until he graduates. "(The rehearsal process has] been really fun, I got to meet a new group of people I wouldn't have kno\\-n otherwise," Powers said. The cast definitely has a strong report with each other; a quality that they attribute to Lee for bringing out. "[Lee's directing] i5 the perfect combination of relaxed, easygoing­ ness and focused directing," Greene said. Beside the cast's chemistry, Lee feels that "llumors" has the added advantage of having a great script. Lee, a self-described Neil Simon C.SPENCER BEGGS/The Observer junkie, is no stranger to the playwright's wit and wisdom; Lee direct­ Eccentric cooking show host Cookie (Katie Mahoney) has a back spasm as her neurotic psy­ ed "Lost in Yonkers" last year for the Student Players. chatrlst husband Ernie (Mike Romano) looks on. ''[Simon] is as deep and brilliant as Arthur Miller and as witty as they come; he might even be the greatest comic playwright of [the THE OBSERVER

Wednesday, January 30, 2002 page 13

~veryt Players production of 'Rumors'

20th] century. I think Notre Dame needs to see more of his produc­ tions because they're easy to understand and yet they all have a pro­ found meaning," Lee said. Lee thinks that Simon does more than just entertain the audience in "Rumors," he also describes the complex nature of relationships and especially marriage. "I think the play is about the different stages in a relationship between a man and a woman. I think you can't necessarily see each couple [in the show] as having a complete relationship. I think you have to see each couple as being one of many facets that is inherent in any relationship . . . I think when you're in a relationship with some- body you go through all the stages that are presented in these couples," Lee said. Unfortunately, the St. Edward's Hall Players were not allotted very much money to produce their show. The group had to borrow many costume pieces and props as well as scrounge for a set. Senior Chris Sinnott, who designed and helped build the set, could only install one door in a farce that calls for six. The group improvised solu­ tions for anything that was lacking in the set, but the fact that the audience can see characters before their entrances is particularly distracting. It is a shame to see such a talented group \\ith such a good show have such limited resources with which to work. But what the cast of C. SPENCER BEGGS/The Observer "Rumors" lacks in Kris (Trish Gilbert) and Ken (Kevin Dwight) Gorman trying to work up a good story to fool Ernie, material assets they Cookie, Glen and Cassie. make up for in talent. Although many of the cast members are rela­ tively new or inexperi­ enced actors, all have developed characters that shine through; from the manic motions of Greene as Lenny to the charmingly drunk Officer Pudney (played by sopho­ more Megan Olive) and the stern reserve of Officer Welch (played by senior Ryan Kruegar). Although the acting is effective all around, two actors standout in their roles: Gilbert has a lightening quick sense of the show's timing and expertly places her off-handed one-liners with preci­ sion in the frantic show. Similarly, Turski's rapier wit and comical facial expressions make her character one of the most well developed and interesting. Turski's snide and sarcastic com­ ments are wickedly funny and a pleasure to watch. Both Gilbert and Turski play to their audience well and seem to be the most flexible and adaptive to their fellow actors on stage. The cast of "Rumors" knows the show inside and out, as is proven by their ability to rapidly push through their fast and precisely timed lines. But even the well-rehearsed timing and energy drops the ball on some of the humor Simon wrote into the show. Simon relies heavily on a stereotype of New Yorkers, especially Jewish New Yorkers, in the script of "Rumors;" it is unfortunate that this production does not try to produce the genre of comedy in which the author intended it. A few times in the show, jokes are lost or mud­ dled because this type of comedy is not employed, especially in some of Simon's more creative swearwords. Despite this short-coming, "Rumors" ends up being a strong show that will undoubtedly please audiences. "The student body desperately needs to laugh ... this is a nice con­ temporary, easy to understand piece that will just capture you and draw you in. You'll leave laughing," said Lee. He couldn't be more right. "Rumors" opens tomorrow night and plays through Saturday. All performances begin at 7:30p.m. in Washington Hall. Admission is $5. Tickets are on sale at the LaFortune Student Center Box Office and at the door. Call or visit the Box Office at (219) 631-8128 to reserve seats. C. SPENCER BEGGS/The Observer The boys argue over who will impersonate Charley for the police. From left to right they are: Glen (Joe Powers), Lenny (Ryan Greene), Ernie (Mike Romano) and Ken (Kevin Dwight). Contact C. Spencer Beggs at [email protected]. page 14 The Observer + SPORTS Wednesday, January 30, 2002

\ I \ \ NBA I \ l i ) Robinson's jumper propells Pistons past Wizards \ '\

Associated Press 18-foot running jump shot at had three 24-second violations The Hawks shot just 41.8 per­ biggest lead at 65-56 with 2:41 the third-quarter buzzer. in the third quarter, and cent (41-of-98). Shareef Abdur­ remaining in the period. WASHINGTON Jordan also made the first two Phoenix led 76-68 entering Rahim, named to his first All­ Entering the fourth quarter, Clifford Robinson hit a 19-foot baskets of the fourth, and his fourth. Star team earlier in the day, Golden State was on top 6 7-60 jump shot over Popeye Jones jumper tied it at 76 with 10:04 The Bulls scored the first was about the only bright spot and Richardson Jed the way with 18.8 seconds remaining as to play. seven points of the fourth quar­ with 21 points. with 14 points. \ ter to cut it to 76-7 5 on Tyson The Hawks, who were allow­ \ the Detroit Pistons beat the Stackhouse tried to respond 89-86 on but missed his next four shots, Chandler's inside basket with ing 100.8 points per game, Heat 100, Nuggets 94 Tuesday night. the last of which was blocked 8:39 to play. Chicago regained managed one moral victory: Eddie Jones scored 37 points, Jerry Stackhouse, disappoint­ by rookie Brendan Haywood. the lead 83-82 on Fred They didn't eclipse their previ­ including a crucial three-point I The game remained tight the Hoiberg's 15-foot baseline ous high for points surren­ \ ed he wasn't selected for the play in overtime, as the Miami ) All-Star game earlier in the rest of the way, with Robinson jumper with 4:53 remaining. dered, a 129-94 loss to Orlando Heat held off the Denver ~ making the deciding shots. Bo Outlaw's three-point play last month. \ day, had 24 points, six Nuggets 100-94 on Tuesday \ rebounds and six assists, but Neither team led by more capped a 7-2 surge that put night. was 1-for-6 in the final quarter than seven in a first half that Phoenix up 89-85 with 3:07 Rockets 100, Warriors 96 Jones dunked the ball and as the Wizards overcame a 12- ended tied at 49. Jordan had a remaining, but Artest's 3-point­ Steve Francis had 33 points made the free throw after point deficit. turnover on the Wizards' first er cut it to 89-88 2:10 from the and 12 rebounds and Kenny drawing a foul, putting the Heat Robinson's shot made it 88- possession, missed his first four finish. Thomas added 23 points as the up 94-92 at 2:03 in overtime. 86, and both Chris Whitney and shots and was 4-for-14 at half­ Phoenix shot 54 percent but Houston Rockets rallied from Ryan Bowen then fouled Hubert Davis missed jumpers time, while Jones was 5-for-6 committed 22 turnovers, result­ 13 points down to beat the Brian Grant, who made the two that could have tied it for the with 11 points. ing in 23 points for Chicago. Golden State Warriors in over­ free throws. After Calbert Wizards in the final seconds. time on Tuesday night. Cheaney scored to get the The Wizards wanted Michael Suns 91, Bulls 90 Lakers 127, Hawks 93 Thomas scored six points in Nuggets within two, Kendall Jordan, who scored 32 points, Shawn Marion had 24 points Kobe Bryant scored 20 of his overtime. Moochie Norris hit Gill drained two jumpers, the to take the shot, but Jordan and 10 rebounds, including a 32 points in the first quarter two free throws with 29 sec­ last with six seconds left. was smothered with good 20-foot jumper that proved to and the Los Angeles Lakers onds to play and Francis added , who had 15 defense by Michael Curry and be the winning basket, as the routed the Atlanta Hawks on a free throw with 15 seconds points, made a 3-pointer with never touched the ball. Phoenix Suns escaped with a Tuesday night. left to wrap up the victory as 19 seconds left to put the After Davis' miss, the Wizards victory over the Chicago Bulls The defending NBA champi­ the Rockets won consecutive Nuggets up 89-87, but Jones were forced to foul, and Chucky on Tuesday night. ons stopped a mini-slump - games for the first time since came back with a layup to tie Atkins made one of two free Chicago had a chance for its they had lost three of four - Nov. 6-8. They beat Charlotte in and Van Exel missed a jumper throws with less than a second second road victory of the sea­ with a dominating performance overtime Saturday. in the final seconds in regula­ to play for the game's final son, but A.J. Guyton threw up against the league's worst Golden State, which has lost tion. point. an airball under defensive pres­ defensive team. 12 of 14, blew a 10-point lead Grant had 11 points and 14 Robinson finished with 14 sure from 20 feet with less than Los Angeles had a season with three minutes to play in rebounds for Miami, which beat points, and Atkins had 20 as a second to play. high in points, racing to a 68-41 regulation. Francis scored 13 Denver for the 12th straight the Pistons won their third Ron Artest, in a head-to-head lead at halftime and reaching points in the fourth quarter to time. . straight and ended the Wizards' match up with Marion most of triple digits on Derek Fisher's rally the Rockets. Raef LaFrentz led Denver two-game winning streak. the night, had 26 points for the layup with 1 :08 remaining in The Warriors were ahead 86- with 30 points. Jordan scored 14 of his points Bulls, who fell to 1-20 on the the third quarter. 76 on a basket by Erick Heat center Alonzo Mourning, in the final quarter and finished road. Bryant was unstoppable in Dampier with three minutes to selected as a reserve for the 13-for-30 from the field with had 13 points the opening period as the play in regulation. Houston Eastern Conference All-Star seven assists, five rebounds and for Phoenix but missed twice to Hawks tried to guard him with then went on a 10-0 run that team, missed his second two turnovers and 42 minutes. give Chicago the final shot. Jason Terry, who is 5 inches tied it at 86 with 13 seconds to straight game with flu symp­ He scored all but four of the was 6-for-8 shorter. Wowing the sellout play on Norris' 3-pointer from toms. Wizards' points in the final 12 from the field and had 12 crowd with spins and head the corner. minutes, although he missed an points and seven assists. fakes, Bryant hit 1 0-of-12 shots Thomas, pla~ing his first Clippers 117, Mavericks 100 off-balance 20-footer than Marcus Fizer added 14 for to give the Lakers a 32-20 lead. game after sitting out a three­ Jeff Mcinnis scored a season­ would have given the Wizards the Bulls, while Eddie Robinson Bryant had as many points as game suspension for fighting, the lead before Robinson's big high 31 points, including three and Guyton had 11 apiece. the entire Hawks team, eclips­ had eight rebounds. straight 3-pointers in the clos­ shot. Marion's 20-footer with 1:10 ing Michael Jordan's 18-point Larry Hughes scored 17. and ing minutes, as the Los Angeles With 1:24 to play, Jordan, to play, his 11th basket in 18 performance on Dec. 19 that Jason Richardson 16 for the Clippers beat Dallas 117-100, after a foul that sent Robinson shots, gave Phoenix a 91-88 had been the previous high sur­ Warriors, who have lost 14 of ending the Mavericks' seven­ crashing to the floor, made two lead, but Artest sank two free rendered by Atlanta in a quar­ 15 on the road. free throws to give the Wizards game winning streak. throws to cut it to 91-90 with ter. Thomas scored seven unan­ The Clippers led 104-100 an 86-84 lead. Robinson, who 55.8 seconds to go. Shaquille O'Neal added 23 swered points in the first quar­ scored the Pistons' last five with 3:58 left, then scored the Rogers missed inside, but the points and Fisher 20 for the ter to lift the Rockets to a 21-15 final 13 points. Mcinnis had the points, tied it with a jumper Bulls knocked the out Lakers, who sh.ot a staggering lead with 3:01 to play. with 1 :08 remaining. first eight and Darius Miles the of bounds. Rogers then missed 57.5 percent (50-of-87) from Richardson's eight points last five, including a 3-pointer Jones had a season-high 17 from 20, and Chicago's Trenton the field. helped Golden State keep it with 1.6 seconds left while the points. Whitney scored 15. Hassell grabbed the rebound, The score really could have close as Houston led 27-23 The Pistons built a 76-64 lead Mavericks stood with slumped then the Bulls called timeout gotten out of hand if not for the after one. shoulders and sagging faces. late in the third quarter, a run with 22.5 seconds to play. compassion of Lakers coach Richardson and I Dallas had won 20 of 23 - spurred when Jordan had the The Suns used a 17-4 run to Phil Jackson. Bryant played each had eight at the half as ball slip out of his hands and including a 133-112 victory } go up 72-63 on Hardaway's tO­ only 15 minutes after going the Golden State pulled ahead 4 7- over the Clippers in the previ­ ' saw it converted into a 2-on-1 footer from the baseline with entire first quarter, and O'Neal 46 on a follow shot by Hughes fast break with Stackhouse ous game -and was welcoming 3:21 left in the third quarter. was on the court for just 26 with six seconds remaining. Michael Finley back to the line­ feeding Atkins for the basket. Stephan Marbury scored six of minutes. Francis had 10 at the half. But the Wizards erased the up after an 11-game absence. his nine points, while Five reserves played at least The Warriors outscored the Dallas was 10-1 in that stretch deficit with a 12-0 run that Hardaway and Marion had four 17 minutes apiece, led by Rockets 11-2 midway through included Jordan's banked-in and 12-1 in the 13 games he's apiece during the run. Chicago Fisher's team-high 30 minutes. the third quarter to take their missed this season.

The Observer accepts classified& every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 f.m. at the Notre Dame office, 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. AI classifieds must be prepaid. CLASSIFIEDS The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right ro edit all classifieds for content without issuing refunds.

70s retro mauve couch & chair. nice homes north of ND [close) for Excellent house 3-4 students. #1 Spring Break Vacations! Great cond. $185 obo. 292-1175 or next school year ideal for 3-8 stu· Air,appt. 5 min from ND. Dave 291- Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas & NOTICES FOR SALE 236-7846 page dents 2209 Florida! Best Parties. great area 2773097 Best Hotels. Best Prices! Space is Dodge 93 Intrepid, 3.3L clean, Limited!!! 1-800-234-7007 $400 CCTour&Travel Florida 12BK mi. $2,000 282-1162 after PERSONAL www. endlesssummertours.com SpringBreak pkg. Call 258-0718 5pm. MMMRentals.com 272·1525 mmm­ FoR RENT rentals@ aol.com Spring Break with STS, Americas 1988 BMW 528e At 190k miles, this #1 Student Tour Operator. Promote Bavarian classic is just entering 3-bdrm, 1·1/2 bath tri-level, safe trips on- Congratulations to Jason McFarley LOST AND FOUND middle age. neighborhood, new appliances, 2- HOUSES FOR RENT: 3,4, and 9- campus earn cash and tree trips. on being named the next Editor-in­ Well maintained, southern car, body car garage, bedroom houses. Call Bill at 532· Info/Reservations 1-800-648-4849 chief of The Observer. is in good shape, no rust or body fenced yard, A/C, gas heat, W/D. 1896 www.ststravel.com LOST: January 3, 2002 in or out­ damage, Aug. 2002. $1 ,050/mo. 232-4527 or side the Main Building or in the with one area of minor damage to 616-683·5038. Unplanned Pregnancy? Do not go it Applications tor Managing Editor, Stepan parking clearcoat. Power windows, door HOMES FOR RENT.2002/03 alone. If you or someone you love Assistant Managing Editor, lot, a Christmas tree pin about 2 locks, seats New 3-4 bdrms, 3 bath homes tea­ YR.FURN. 272-6306 needs Business Manager and Operations inches in length made of green and and sunroof. 5 speed manual. turing fireplace, skylights, cathedral confidential support or assistance, Manager are now being accepted. white Powertrain is solid, but front end ceilings, 5 mins from ND!4·6 student house please call Sr. Mary Louise Gude, Contact Jason at 1·5323 for more Austrian crystals. Has sentimental and clutch may family room, 1Ox20 deck, 2-car wllarge common areas-prkg lot, esc. at 1- information. value. Please call Debbie at 1· need work. $1750 OBO. 232·9372 garage. $1500/mo. Call232-4527 appl. Fall 2002 7819. For more information, see our 5536. or [email protected] or 616-683-5038. Dave 291-2209 weekly ad in THE OBSERVER. Buy Observer classifiedsl Wednesday, January 30, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 15

OLYMPICS Is Salt I ake City ready for the Olympics?

• Ashcroft says games. and swinging himself back onto the director for the Utah Olympic "I'll take as many as +Man breaks bridge on the other side of the Public Safety Command. more security they can give us," through Olympic fence. U.S. Attorney Paul Warner said is needed Flowers said. "We have security perimeter The $5 million suspension bridge he was taking the first violation of open shopping areas was built to take Olympic athletes Olympic security seriously. Associated Press downtown and other Associated Press from the village to the university Warner's office charged Goodman places people will be stadium for opening and closing with the federal misdemeanor of SALT LAKE CITY enjoying. It's like they're SALT LAKE CITY ceremonies. It spans six lanes of trespassing at a national security The federal govern­ giving us another bottle A man who got inside a chain­ Wasatch Drive, which divides the "special event" site. The Olympic ment agreed to send of water on a long hike. link fence near the Olympic Village university campus. Village and ceremony stadium are about 50 more security We don't need it but it's was charged Tuesday with unlaw­ Olympic safety commanders said considered national security sites. officers to the Salt Lake nice to have." fully entering a national security the arrest of Goodman, who trig­ "Those who try to circumvent City Games, the top Flowers said other than site. gered a fence sensor, proves the security measures put everyone Olympic security officer this area Ashcroft was Sheldon Iver Goodman, 48, was system works. Goodman managed participating in the Olympics at said Monday night. satisfied with the security trying to take a short cut across the to get inside just one of multiple risk and are going to find them­ Attorney General John planning effort by state, University of Utah campus on security perimeters guarding the selves facing aggressive investiga­ Ashcroft agreed with local and federal officers. Sunday when a Secret Service Olympic Village. tion and prosecution," Warner local law enforcement More than 60 agencies agent found him inside an outer­ "This is the beginning of opera­ said. officials that more secu­ are involved in Olympic most Olympic security perimeter. tional security," said Mark Camillo. Goodman was spotted at 6:50 rity was needed in one security, including city Goodman climbed around a the Secret Service coordinator for p.m. Sunday by Secret Service undisclosed area outside police and fire depart­ fence blocking one end of a 300- Olympic security. agent Angela Sheldon just inside the venues, said Robert ments, statewide agen­ foot-long pedestrian bridge by dan­ "The bottom line is we caught the 8-foot-tall fence blocking the Flowers, the commander cies such as the gling 20 feet over Wasatch Drive him," said David Tubbs, executive width of the Olympic bridge. of the Utah Olympic Department of Health, as Public Safety Command. well as the FBI and "We're talking about Secret Service. enhancing something At the 1996 Olympics + Athletes begin 3,900 athletes, coaches and team The Olympic Village at the that is already there, not in Atlanta, one person officials, who will have a special University of Utah has a movie creating something new," was killed when a pipe arriving at heavily guest: IOC president Jacques theater, post office, coffee shops, Flowers said. "Where we bomb exploded in protected Olympic Rogge, who will skip the luxury of Internet cafes, a bank and a gen­ have four officers it Centennial Park. Flowers Village the IOC headquarters hotel for a eral store, even a beauty salon would be nice to have said that area had a dormitory bed. and massage salon. Internet cafes six." large number of people Rogge was due to arrive in Salt were big hits at the Olympic When Ashcroft visited - 90,000 - who were Associated Press Lake City on late Tuesday. Villages at Sydney and Nagano. not checked for explo­ Salt Lake banker Spencer It also has a McDonald's and Salt Lake City earlier this SALT lAKE CITY month, Flowers said a sives. There is no compa­ Eccles, the village mayor. cut a restaurants for finer fare. "That is rable area in Salt Lake Athletes started checking into ribbon Tuesday and promptly des­ very important," said Fabricini, local law enforcement the Olympic Village on Tuesday, person brought the area City. ignated his daughter, Lisa, deputy who arrived in advance of the Flowers said all surrounded by three rings of mayor for the day. Eccles and his Italian athletes. to his attention at a armed security and 8-foot-tall briefing. Olympic-related venues deputies will welcome teams from Fabricini said Calgary had the have as much security as chain link fences. 80 nations with a traditional best Olympic Village, for the 1988 Ashcroft agreed the "It's exceedingly safe. Security, I area was of concern and possible. Olympic ceremony, playing their Winter Games - a standard he's "We are talking about would say, is tight," said Roberto anthems and raising their flags. using to measure this village. "We agreed to find more Fabricini, the leader for Italy's security personnel. securing a worldwid·e The welcome party also will are completely satisfied at the event across four coun­ 120-member Olympic team. stage an American Indian dance moment," he said. Flowers said he was sur­ As many as 300 athletes were prised at Ashcroft's ties, with a million peo­ for each delegation's arrival and Security was so tight Fabricini ple here," he said. "It's expected to check in by Tuesday hand out gifts of handmade quilts. had his vehicle checked, his bags response because he had night, said Simon Toulson, the vil­ believed there were no difficult to do and we Puerto Rico's team was among checked, his credentials checked, would could use a few lage representative for the the first to arrive Tuesday and even his body checked. "But it's more federal bodies International Olympic Committee. available for the 17 -day more resources." found the accommodations excel­ very quick, very efficient." he The village will be occupied by lent, Toulson said. said. page 16 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, January 30, 2002

NFL Special teams breakdowns lead to firing

league, and defensive backs failed field goal attempts. Of said. "It's also because of. Wisconsin and an assistant at +Hayes only coach Willy Robinson have the four touchdowns where we were in our third Notre Dame. "In my mind, I'm coach fired by agreed to new contracts. Pittsburgh allowed in the year (with Hayes running the still a good football coach." Cowher after Hayes' firing after three sea­ postseason, three were on special teams). It was a num­ Meanwhile, Cowher said it is sons as special teams coach special teams. ber of things. He's a good per­ a priority to sign the only two season-ending loss was hardly a surprise. Special The kick coverage and son and a good worker, and free agent starters, All-Pro teams were the Steelers' one return teams were erratic all there's never been a question linebacker Jason Gildon and Associated Press glaring weakness, season, about his integrity or work leading tackler Earl Holmes. and they ultimate­ a n d ethic." "I know both players want to PITTSBURGH ly may have cost "It was a problem all kicker Several Steelers were out­ be here, but it still has to get Jay Hayes was fired Tuesday them a trip to the year, it wasn't just K r i s spoken in their criticism fol­ done," Cowher said. as the Pittsburgh Steelers' Super Bowl. Sunday." Brown lowing Sunday's failures, with Cowher also has no regrets special teams coach following The New missed a defensive back Lee Flowers about the Steelers' prepara­ a season-long series of break­ England Patriots league­ saying they didn't approach tion for New England, dismiss­ downs capped by two touch­ scored only one Bill Cowher high 14 special teams "seriously ing any suggestion they took down-producing misplays in touchdown offen­ Pittsburgh head coach f i e I d enough." He also said they the Patriots too lightly. The the AFC championship game. sively in upsetting g o a l s should use more starters on Patriots cited a team meeting Hayes was the only assistant the Steelers 24-17 attempts special teams. called by Cowher to discuss let go following the Steelers' Sunday, but they also scored and three extra points, plus The Steelers did not immedi­ Super Bowl plans as a sign of third AFC title game loss in on Troy Brown's 55-yard punt two more field goals in the ately hire a replacement for overconfidence. eight seasons, though coach return and Antwan Harris' 49- playoffs. Hayes, a Pittsburgh native Cowher, 1-3 in AFC title Bill Cowher gave offensive yard return of a blocked field Cowher insisted Sunday's whose brother, Jonathan, was games, was asked if those coordinator Mike Mularkey goal. failures alone didn't cost a Steelers tight end from losses would affect how he ' and quarterbacks coach Tom Those were among four Hayes his job and cited other 1994-96. Hayes had a year left prepares his team for any ' Clements permission to talk to touchdowns allowed by reasons, including Hayes' on his contract. future championship games. ~ l other teams. Steelers' special teams in handling of team meetings. "I was a good coach when I "I'll discuss that when the Mular key, voted the NFL their final four games - two "It was a problem all year, it got here," said Hayes, a for­ fifth one comes - and there assistant coach of the year by on punt returns and two on wasn't just Sunday," Cowher mer special teams coach at will be a fifth," he said. the Pro Football Writers, will I interview for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers' coaching vacan­ cy. Clements, the quarterbacks coach who worked with Mularkey to revive Kordell Stewart's career, will inter­ view for offensive coordina­ tors' jobs with Buffalo and Jacksonville. Cowher also said defensive coordinator Tim Lewis, whose defense ranked first in the

Foik Nominations Invited

The Reverend Paul J. Foik Award Committee invites nominees for the award, which is given annually to a library faculty member who has contributed significantly to library service to the Notre Dame community or to the library profession through personal scholarship or involvement in professional associations. The award is named for the Holy Cross priest who served as director ofNotre Dame's library from 1912 to 1924 and was a leading figure in the library profession in the first quarter of the 20th century. It is among those announced at the President's faculty dinner in May. Previous winners, : :··· -~ beginning with the first award in \~::.;; 1991, include Maureen G Ieason, Robert Havlik, Joseph Huebner, Rafael Tarrago, Janis Johnston, Charlotte Ames, Dwight King, Jr., I Stephen Hayes, Katharina Explore your career potential at Blackstead, Margaret Porter, and www.gecareers. com Lucy Salsbury Payne.

All members of the University Libraries' and Law Library faculty with two or more years' service are At GE, your career can take you anywhere. The diversity of Come to the 2002 Winter Career & eligible. Professor Cindy S. our businesses means new opponunities are constantly Internship Fair to learn more about GE. Bergeman, Associate Dean, College unfolding. And our fast-paced, informal environment is designed of Arts and Letters, will chair this to help you explore them. You can move from industry to industry, year's committee. Please send letters discipline to discipline and never leave G£ JANUARY, 31 2002 of nomination to the Reverend Paul J. JOYCE ATHLETIC CONVOCATION CENTER Foik Award Committee, c/o Melodie Because we have small company attitudes with Eiteljorge, 221 Hesburgh Library, by large company strengths, we set no limits, no boundaries. 4:00-8:00 PM March 8. Such letters should include We're a high-spirited company where people are free Resumes must be submitted to Go Irish by reasons for considering the nominee to dream and encouraged to take risks. for this award. February 4, 2002 12:00 pm. Find out for yourself why G£ has been honored as Americas Most Admired Company, by Fortune Magazine, four years in a row. An Equal Opportunity Employer. • We bring good things to life.

Aircraft Engines Appliances Aviation Services Capital Services Card Services Commercial Equipment Financing Commercial Finance Research & Development Employers Reinsurance Corporation Financial Assurance Equity Global Consumer Finance Global EJCchange Services Industrial Systems lighting Medical Systems Moctgage Insurance NBC Plastics Power Systems Real Estate Specialty Materials Structured Finance Group Supply TransjX:.'tation Systems Wednesday, January 30, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 17

SUPER BOWL Warner wants to win 5 Super Bowls Patriots will reveal

new on the scene and everything Patriots wide receiver David Associated Press was new to me, and coming to Patten remembers watching QB starter today the Super Bowl I had to answer Warner throw eight touchdown NEW ORLEANS the same questions I had been passes for the Iowa Associated Press Bowl. It's what you play for." Usually, Kurt Warner talks a answering for 16 weeks. Barnstormers during an Arena Bledsoe, a nine-year veter­ lot without saying much at all. "Now, I feel a lot more relaxed. League playoff game in 1996. NEW ORLEANS an, and second-year pro Blah, blah, blah. I felt more pressure trying to get "When I was on the sideline, I Tom Brady is younger, nim­ Brady have remained friends On Tuesday, he served up a to this point." was thinking about how accurate bler and throws short, quick through a turbulent season. headline by revealing that he He was even looser than the quarterback was," Patten passes. Drew Bledsoe is expe­ Bledsoe suffered serious chest wants to be remembered as the Monday night, when the Rams said. "He was hitting everybody, rienced, stands taller in the bleeding late in the second only quarterback to win five arrived in New Orleans, and he putting it right on the chest." pocket and throws deep. game and Brady took over in Super Bowls. That would be one said he didn't think about win­ Warner is the rock of the "There are differences, but the 10-3 loss to the Jets. more than Terry Bradshaw and ning lots of championships. Rams' offense, producing a fran­ one similarity in our favor is The Patriots were 0-2 when Joe Montana, and four more "We take advantage of what's chise-record 14-2 season and they're both winners," New Brady came in; they are 13-3 than he has now. at hand and we'll worry about playoff victories over the Packers England Patriots wide receiv­ since then. "Success in my mind is based next year, next year." and Eagles. Unlike the New er Charles Johnson said. He seemed certain to play on winning championships," It's clear, a day later, he was England Patriots, who could go That may make the rest of the season. Then Warner said during media day already thinking about next with either Tom Brady or Drew Wednesday's planned he sprained his left ankle late at the Superdome, where he year. Bledsoe, the Rams have no quar- announcement of who will in the first half of last drew the largest crowd of any of There's good terback con- start in the Super Bowl on Sunday's 24-17 win over the St. Louis Rams. "The other reason for his "Success in my mind is troversy. Sunday less monumental than Pittsburgh. Backup accomplishments are great and confidence. based on winning anticipated. Bledsoe, playing for the first something you always reflect on, Since his star­ J a m i e Players don't think they'd time in more than four but the bottom line is winning. tling emergence championships. .. Martin play much differently no mat­ months, threw an 11-yard "I know there's never been a two years ago threw three ter who gets the call against touchdown pass that made quarterback that won five Super from an unim­ passes, the halftime score 14-3, then Kurt Warner the St. Louis Rams. Besides, Bowls, so if I have one goal and pressive back­ total. Martin both teams will have several led a field-goal drive and one thing I would love to be Rams quarterback was briefly ground of small days of practice knowing who helped take time off the clock remembered for, it would be to college, Arena a hot inter­ will be quarterbacking the with clutch third-down com­ win five." view subject League and NFL Patriots. pletions. He insisted it's not just a Europe competition, he's never last week after Warner's bruised Patriots coach Bill Belichick "I compare it to giving a pipedream. looked back. ribs caused him to miss most of was no more forthcoming starving man a little taste," "Anything's possible," he said. In 1999, he threw 41 touch­ one practice. Tuesday than he was a day he said. "Is it realistic? I think it is. I down passes on a 13-3 team that Not anymore. The Rams' offen­ earlier. On the touchdown, he lofted believe every time I step on the ended a run of nine straight los­ sive line kept a dangerous Eagles "There is nothing really the ball to David Patten deep field I can win and we can go to ing seasons, then threw for 424 defense out of Warner's face in new there," he said during in the right corner of the end the Super Bowl, that's just kind yards in the Rams' Super Bowl the NFC championship game. media day, when players and zone, a pass Brady rarely of my mentality." victory over the Titans. This year Warner was sacked once, and head coaches from both makes. That's just one example of how he threw for 4,830 yards, sec­ unofficially, he was hit only three teams met with reporters and "We are in a unique situa­ ond-most in NFL history, and loose Warner was while facing times. broadcasters. tion," Johnson said. "How what could have been an hour­ won his second MVP award. "I don't think we could have But Brady showed up with­ many teams lose a quarter­ long siege by reporters and He tied an NFL record with expected anything that great," out crutches or a limp. back in that magnitude of a broadcasters. Having been in the nine consecutive 300-yard pass­ offensive guard Adam Asked if he expected to play game and have a guy come in same spot two years ago helped ing games, including a season­ Timmerman said. "We knew we in the big game, he said, and play at that caliber?" considerably, along with not high 401 yards in a 24-17 victory had to keep them off of him." With two quarterbacks who "Yeah, darn right I am." having to answer questions at New England Nov. 18. He Warner repaid the line, taking He hasn't tested the aren't threats to run, the about his days as a grocery store completed 68.7 percent of his them out to dinner Monday strength of his injured left Rams wouldn't have to make clerk. passes and led the NFL in pass­ night. ankle, but said it isn't swollen major adjustments. "1999 was a completely differ­ ing yards, touchdown passes and "We got full," Timmerman and he '11 put his full weight "We played Atlanta earlier ent deal," Warner said. "I was passer rating. said. ''I'd hate to see the bill." on it Wednesday at the in the season and did not Patriots' first practice. know if Chris Chandler or But Bledsoe will get most of Michael Vick was going to be the practice plays if he's the starting," Rams linebacker starter. London Fletcher said. Chandler is a pocket passer WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE "I want to play as bad as I ever wanted anything," he and Vick is a scrambler, but said. "I mean, it's the Super the Patriots quarterbacks IN THE LIFE OF A CHILD THIS SUMMER? play similar styles.

INTERVIEWS: COME FORA JOB INTERVIEW TO WORK AT: Say Notre Dame Job Fair CAMP SWEENEY Thursday, January 31st SUPER!!! a l'esidential sports camp in Nol'th Texas lot' childl'en who have llialletes Flanner Hall Friday, February 1st It's Camp Sweeney is an equal opportunity employer. 9:00am to 5:00pm Toben's 21st Birthday!

Well maintained houses near campus • W~1shers and dr)'ers provided . • Security systems • 24-hour maintenance staff OBC ENGLISH • Everybody gets their own bedroom! CO VERSA TION SCH L • 2-, 4-, 5-, 6· & ~bedroom hou~es is seeking university graduates for a one year O;zly 7 left for tbe 2002-2003 sc!Jool year teaching position in Japan. Atlraclive salary, benefits and travel opportunities. Call today, houses are NECNUITIN6 OATES: February 13 Er 1'1~ 2002 going fast! at Career and Placement Services. Jj1J t?1J I#If $/I /liJ flrG3!Ml $II $ !1{1/11.11. 5 @f)!{ liIf :QffJ!l ~!! !IJQ Contact Kramer: Office: 234-2436 Open to all maJors. Cell: 298-9673 • Voicemail: 674-2571 SIGN UPS NOW OPEN

------page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, January 30, 2002

NBA BOXING Cuban's next job: Tyson denied license

Globetrotter ref Associated Press LAS VEGAS • Mavericks owner of the game or improving the Mike Tyson was denied a officiating." boxing license Tuesday by trades Dairy After Cuban made his com­ the Nevada State Athletic Queen uniform for ment about Rush, a Dairy Commission. striped shirt Queen official asked if Cuban It means Tyson cannot would be willing to work at challenge WBC-IBF heavy­ Dairy Queen. Cuban said yes, weight champion Lennox Associated Press and subsequently worked two Lewis on April 6 at the MGM hours behind the counter. DALLAS Grand, but the action does ''I'm excited to add officiat­ not kill the fight because Before it was serving ice ing along with Dairy Queen cream. Now it will be serving Tyson could be licensed by on my resume," said Cuban. another state or another as a referee at a Harlem "I can't think of a more excit­ Globetrotters' game. country. ing way to do it than with the The commission's 4-1 vote Mark Cuban, the outspoken Harlem Globetrotters!" Dallas Mavericks owner, will came one week after Tyson "We do this as good heart- and Lewis were involved in wear the ed fun and striped shirt a melee at a New York news as fans of conference to formally Friday when ../ am excited to add offi­ Mark Cuban, t h e announce the fight. ciate along with Dairy the NBA, and ''I'm not Mother Theresa," Globetrotters NBA officiat­ play the New Queen to my resume. I Tyson said during the hear­ ing crews, ing. ''I'm not Charles Y o r k can't think of a more said Harlem Nationals at Manson either. Just treat exciting way to do it than Globetrotters me equal." American Chairman Airlines with the Harlem Tyson left the hearing and Owner before the vote was taken, Arena in Globetrotters!" Mannie Dallas. He but it was clear at that point Jackson. that he was going to be AFP will serve as "Our players Boxer Mike Tyson expresses his displeasure _at a reporter after an official for Mark Cuban rejected. Mavericks owner love this guy Tyson asked at the last he and Lennox Lewis traded punches Wednesday. Tyson's the first and they are quarter of moment to withdraw the request to gain a boxing license in Nevada failed Tuesday. as excited as application, but that was the game. I have ever seen them. Cuban has criticized NBA rejected. Anticipating that Mark will Shelly Finkel, Tyson's officials often - and paid for call more fouls than we're it with numerous fines - in adviser, said he would not accustomed too, I'm adding comment on whether the Wednesdays and Thursdays are studerit nights. his capacity as Mavericks more players to the roster. Students receive 20% of meal price with student I. D. owner. fight would occur, but said Mark is a smart guy and has he would be meeting with "Ed Rush might have been been studying and evaluating a gret ref, but I wouldn't hire Lewis' promoter refereeing for a long time, his Wednesday. him to manage a Dairy knowledge of how the game Queen," Cuban said before Asked about Tyson's reac­ should be called will be a tion, Finkel said, "He's not receiving his latest fine. "His treat for everyone." U£1 interest is not in the integrity happy."

Michiana's most unique dining experience. Located in the brewery at the Historic 100 Center in Mishawaka (219) 257-1792 www.1 OOcenter.com

Saint Mary's College i j Program in Dance presents 2002 Dance Spectrum Friday & Saturday, Feb.15 & 16 at 7 PM Sunday, Feb. 17 at 2:30 PM "' O'Laughlin Auditorium

rI For ticket information contact .... , ... , .• c.,.,.~ the Saint Mary's Box Office at 1M8_~,f'R,_ / 284-4626 ~:o'::E",~~. IN Wednesday, January 30, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 19

much because of what he does a threat from outside. Knight on the floor." also leads his team with almost Men Graves is finding his shot seven assists a game. continued from page 24 again, with some key baskets The Irish did a good job con­ to propel the Irish to a win taining Knight at Pittsburgh, Now, after getting back on Saturday, and the Irish are forcing him out of rhythm and track with a home win ready for the chance to make pressing him to take off-bal­ Saturday over Seton Hall, the some more waves in the Big ance shots most of the night. Irish again face a tough East. "We need to control Brandon Pittsburgh squad which "I think a win is very impor­ Knight, and if we can do that amassed a 16-3 record and tant," Swanagan said. "We're we'll be in good shape," Graves jumped up to No. 21 in the still in the chase to a bye [in said. rankings. the Big East tournament]." In the two teams' last meet­ And the Irish are looking for­ If the Irish hope to put anoth­ ing, the Irish stepped on the ward to the challenge. er notch in the win column, court ready to play, shooting Swanagan is back in the line­ they will have to buckle down their way to a seven point half­ up and looking forward to log­ on defense and attack the time lead. The Panthers quick­ ging some minutes on the boards. ly regrouped and after a 9-2 court. "They're going to be more run took the lead just three "I'm very excited and ready · aggressive this time," Graves minutes into the second half. to go," Swanagan said. "It's said. "It'll be a defensive strug­ Pittsburgh led for most of the been very hard because I think gle. Whoever controls the second half before Matt in tough games I can come in defensive rebounds will win the Carroll's two free throws tied it and make a difference." game." up and a Graves' 3-pointer put The senior has made a huge Key to the Irish defensive the Irish ahead for good with difference on the court this strategy will be containing less than a minute on the clock. season as a key hustler for the Panther guard Brandon Knight. Tip-off tonight at the Joyce Irish. Knight, who scored a team­ Center is at 7 p.m. TIM KACMAR!The Observer "Harold is our MVP," Graves high 13 points in the squads' Irish point guard Chris Thomas dribbles the ball during the first said. "When we don't have him last meeting, averages just Contact Kerry Smith at half of Notre Dame's win against Seton Hall Saturday. on the court, you miss him so under 15 points a game and is [email protected].

FOOTBALL Irish officially add Maryland to schedule

Special to The Observer Virginia 36-13 in that event to have never lost at the Tickets for Kickoff Classic XX and Exposition Auth'ority under start the 1989 season. Meadowlands, thanks to five are $48 and $32 and go on sale the auspices of the National This marks the first-ever wins over Navy (1980, 1982, to the general public at 10:00 Association of Collegiate Notre Dame will face defend­ meeting between Notre Dame 1984, 1990 and 1992), three a.m. EDT, Monday, April 29, Directors of Athletics (NACDA). ing Atlantic Coast Conference and Maryland on the football over Army (1977, 1983 and 2002. Tickets will be available Beneficiaries of the game are football champion Maryland in field - and it also marks the 1995) and one over Virginia at the Continental Airlines the National Football the Kickoff Classic XX at 8:00 debut of new Notre Dame head {1989). Arena Box Office and all Foundation and College Hall of p.m. EDT) on Saturday, Aug. 31, coach Tyrone Willingham. Notre Dame's allotment of Ticketmaster outlets. To charge Fame, the American Football 2002, at Giants Stadium in East This will be Notre Dame's first tickets for this game will be by phone, call {201) 507-8900 Coaches Association, NACDA, Rutherford, N.J. ABC Sports will appearance at Giants Stadium made available to contributing or {212) 307-7171 or go to and the Independent College televise the game on a national since a 1995 victory there over alumni through the normal lot­ www.meadowlands.com. Group Fund of New Jersey. basis. Army - and its 10th overall at tery process. There will be no sales {25 or more) are available In the 19-year history of the This marks Notre Dame's sec­ the East Rutherford, N.J., facili­ availability to the general public by calling 201-460-4370. game, the NFF and College Hall ond appearance in the Kickoff ty that also is home to the NFL through the University unless Kickoff Classic XX will be the of Fame have received over $7 Classic. The defending national New York Giants and Jets tickets remain following the lot­ final Kickoff Classic due to million in Kickoff Classic pro­ champion Irish defeated {capacity 80,242). The Irish tery. NCAA legislation that eliminates ceeds, much of which has been preseason exempted games. distributed in post-graduate Two teams that played in the scholarships to deserving schol­ Kickoff Classic have gone on to ar-athletes. win the national championship - Florida State in 1993 and Notes: Nebraska in 1994. In addition, + Willingham announced that five defending national champi­ spring practice would begin ons have appeared in the April 6. Spring drills will con­ Classic - Penn State (1983), clude April 27 with the Blue­ Miami (1984), Brigham Young Gold game. (1985), Notre Dame {1989) and + The kickoff for the Notre Georgia Tech (1991). Dame-Boston College game The Kickoff Classic is man­ scheduled for Nov. 2 has been aged by the New Jersey Sports changed from 1:30 to 2:30p.m.

Attention First-Year MBA's Would you like to earn a FULL TUITION fellowship for your second year? The William G. McGowan Charitable Fund has just Thursday awarded the MBA program a grant that covers full tuition for the second year for two MBA students! Applicants must comply with the following criteria:

January 31st -Must currently be enrolled full-time in the first year of the MBA program. -Must currently hve 3.0 GPA 11:00 am-12:30 pm -Must submit 500-1000 word essay on the contributions of William G. McGowan, founder and Chairman of MCI, to today's business world in general or to the telecommu­ nications field in particular. in the -Must submit one letter of recommendation from a faculty member. Hammes -Must exhibit attributed such as scholarship, talent, lead­ ership qualities, character and community involvement. Notre Dame Bookstore HAMMES All First-Year MBA's are eligible, excluding those that are NOTRE DAME already receiving a full tuition fellowship. Deadline: Applications are due in the MBA Office by BOOKSTORE Friday, February 15, 2002. IN THE ECK CENTER Winners will be nnounced in the spring. phone: 631·6316 • www.ndbDokstDre.com Contact: Julie.E.Rogers.21 @nd.edu page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, January 30, 2002

Academy. Before moving to the "I have been working with him choice known and appears to have that a new coach would be in South Bend area in October, he for two years so I would love it if addressed the need for a foil and place by the NCAA Championships Fencing was a coach in the Cleveland area. he moved here," Ament said. "I epee specialist as well, the final on March 21-24. continued from page 20 In Cleveland he coached current have been working with decision in hiring a head coach Irish freshman Andrea Ament for Hungarian coaches for years. He rests with University President assistant, Bednarski has worked the past two and a half seasons - has a good style." Father Edward Malloy. Contact Mike Connolly at [email protected]. mainly with the sabre fencers and ever since he moved to the U.S. Although Auriol has made his Muir, however, expressed hope coached two individual national champions - Luke LaValle in 1998 and Gabor Szelle in 2000. His sabre squad ranks at or near the top of the collegiate fencing world every year.

\' "I think the fencers will respect \' \- Janusz because he has improved 1 and developed the sabre fencers l • so much," Auriol said. Bednarski is also the head coach il \ of the Indiana Fencing Academy in ~ Mishawaka. This academy has ~ produced some of the top colle­ giate fencers in America, including Irish All-Americans Brian Casas and Anna Carnick. Bednarski's son Andrzej also trained at the academy. Andrzej is currently a fifth-year senior at Notre Dame and has earned All-American hon­ ors three times. Bednarski's recruiting ability is one of his major strengths. As the former coach of the Polish Olympic team, he is well respected by the - international fencing community t~· - especially in his native Poland. He was key in bringing top fresh­ man recruits like Alicj a Kryczalo and Michal Sobeiraj to Notre Dame. "Janusz is an excellent coach and a great recruiter." De Cicco said. "Some of the top fencers we have right now are part of the respect that Janusz has in the fencing community both nationally I I and internationally." . Sabre captain Andre Crompton believes that being a strong international recruiter should be a key criteria in picking the next head coach. ! "They need to have someone (' who is going to be vocal and knows how to recruit and bring people in here," he said. "If you !I look across the board [at the top fencing schools], that's what they are doing now. They are recruiting big and not spending the time to fine tune a fencer. They are recruiting big and fast. That's what [2001 national champion] St. John's and [2001 runner-up] Penn State are doing. We need to do the same thing." While Bednarski may have the skills to replace Auriol as head coach, he will not be able to replace Auriol as an epee and foil It used to be the end of a great night. coach. Bednarski has focused on coaching sabre while Auriol has It could soon be the start of a great day. concentrated on the other two weapons. Auriol, however, has also hand-picked a new foil and epee coach as well. Zoltan Dudas, formerly of Hungry, appears to be Auriol's choice for assistant coach next year. In fact, Auriol has been try­ ing to being Dudas on board this year to assist with coaching foil and epee, but has had problems getting past red tape and paper work. Auriol hoped that Dudas FORTUNE. At Ernst & Young, we believe that when you would be approved within the next week. 100 BEST wake up in the morning, you should be excited "I have been trying to get him about the day ahead. The challenges of the here to start helping," Auriol said. ¥gMCC~~~~~ "Some people aren't getting workplace should keep you stimulated, your lessons because we are short capabilities should be stretched, and your horizons continually handed." Currently Dudas is Bednarski's broadened. Because only when our people grow, both professionally assistant at the Indiana Fencing and personally, do we grow as a company. Oh happy day! SPRING BREA

ey.com/us/careers ED ERNST & YOUNG FROM THOUGHT TO FINISH.nA ~ ~ ~ ; \ }; ERNST & YOUNG LLP ( ) CJ2002 L I t ,i Wednesday, January 30, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 21

MEN'S TENNIS No.7 Notre Dame edges No. 10 Duke.

Special to The Observer avenged a loss to Yani in quali­ fying of last fall's Intercollegiate The Notre Dame men's tennis Tennis Association All- team used four consecutive sin- American Championships. gles victories to rally from a 2-0 Sophomore Matthew Scott deficit to defeat 10th-ranked continued the Irish success with Duke 4-3 at the Sheffield a 6-3, 6-3 win at No. 5. Scott Tennis Center Tuesday after- improved to 13-2 this season noon. and has won 11 of his last 12 After losing the doubles point matches, dating back to fall and at No. 1 singles, the Irish competition. posted victories at Nos. 3, 2 and "Aaron, Javier and Matt all 5 singles to take a 3-2 lead. played perhaps the best they Sophomore Luis Haddock- have all season, which was Morales, trailing Alex Bose 4-2 great to see," said Bayliss. in the third set at No. 4 singles, Haddock-Morales also stands then won four straight games to at 13-2 in singles after his win his match and clinch the match-clinching win, which Irish triumph. directly ensued. After the out- "We showed a lot of resolve come was determined, Peter today," Irish head coach Bob Shults gained a three-set win at Bayliss said. "After losing the No. 6 for the Blue Devils. doubles point quickly. it was Notre Dame improves to 4-1 great to be able to jump out on the season, while Duke was and win four first sets in singles playing its season opener. The and then finish off each of those Irish suffered a 4-3 loss on the matches. A lot of credit goes to road Friday to No. 32 Luis Haddock-Morales for com- Minnesota. ing back to win four straight "It was great to see our guys games in the third set to clinch bounce back from a disappoint­ the win for us." ing loss to Minnesota, who I The win marked the first time believe is a top 10-to-15 team, the Irish defeated a top-10 despite their ranking," said team on the road since March Bayliss. The match was the of 1994 when No. 16 Notre · 15th time in Notre Dame school Dame upset the fourth-ranked history that the Irish, ranked in Blue Devils 4-3 in Durham, N.C. the top 10 at the time, took on Duke drew first blood, cap- ~noth.er t~p-10 foe, but the first turing the doubles point. Philip time m history that the match King and Michael Yani gained occurred.. at the oppone~t's an 8-4 win at No. 1 doubles and home facility. Of the prevwus then Peter Shults and Jason matches, all occurring in 1992 Zimmerman won at No. 3 dou- or '93, 13 were played at neu­ bles by the same score. The No. tral sites and one was at Notre 2 doubles match was aban- Dame. The Irish are 8-7 when N t 0 • TIM KACMAR!fhe Observer doned with the Irish leading 7 _ ranked in the national top 10 o r~ am~. s Matthe~ Scott smashes the ball during a match ealler this season at the Eck 6. and facing another top 10 Tenms Pav1hon. The lnsh beat the Blue Devils on Monday. King, ranked 17th nationally team. . in singles after being No. 2 in The vict?ry snapped a 12- the preseason rankings gave match losmg streak for the Duke a 2-0 lead with a 6~3 6-2 Irish against top-10 opponents, victory at No. 1 singles. But the dating back to 1997. Prior to Irish responded with four Tuesday, Notre Dame had not straight victories. defeated a top-1 0 team since Senior Aaron Talarico got downing No. 10 Virginia Notre Dame on the board and Commonwealth 4-3 in the sec­ improved to 5-0 in dual match- ond round of the '97 Blue-Gray es this season by registering a National_ Ten~is Classic. 6-2, 6-2 win at No. 3 singles. ~he Insh will return to action Classmate Javier Taborga this week~nd when th~y host tied the match with a 6-3, 6-3 No. 24 OhiO State on Fnday at win over 24th-ranked Yani at 3:30 p.m. at the Eck Tennis This FRIDAY No. 2. Taborga's victory Pavilion. 9:30pm -Midnight THE CUSHWA CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF AMERICAN CATHOLICISM p~snld @the CoMo ''The Great Chain of National Union: Food & Drinks Hammes Student Lounge, Catholics and the Coleman-Morse Center Republican Triumph'' Jason Kennedy Duncan Department of History Coe College Thursday, January 31, 2002 4:15p.m. 119 DeBartolo Hall Uni\'ersity of Notre Dame ------...

page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, January 30, 2002

zone. rebound to add five rebounds and two great job at practice." "We like to play against a zone," points. With those points, she grabbed Defensively, the Irish dominated. The Women McGraw said. "We haven't had a lot of the double-double, her first since a win Orangewomen. who were fourth in the continued from page 24 opportunity this year, against Miami on Jan. Big East in scoring, had a season low 46 but with the shooters 2. points and 29.6 percent from the field. on the boards," said Irish head coach we have - Allison. ''Quite frankly, we were "When I wasn't in The taller Notre Dame squad threw off MuiTet McGraw. "Particularly in the sec­ Alicia. Jackie, Kelsey­ away of [Bustamante}, foul trouble after the the Syracuse shooting game and the ond half." I think our eyes widen but we weren't aware she first half I could go team could not recover. The Orangewomen took an early lead a little hit when we play after the ball a little bit "I thought that this was probably the in the first half as starting point guard zone." could shoot the ball as more," Batteast said. poorest game we have played. but of Julie McBride hit a 3-pointer less than a Although the Irish well as she shot." "So I'm glad to get course I thought that Notre Dame had a minute into the game. That was the last had a 14-point lead at another double figure lot to do with that," Freeman said. '' ... If time Syracuse would be on top. Batteast halftime, they really in rebounds." we don't shoot the ball very well scored the first Irish points on the first didn't take ofT until the Marianna Freeman That run allowed because of our size we don't do a very of Severe's nine assists and Erick a second half. In the Syracuse head coach McGraw to play her good job." Haney scored shortly after on an assist opening nine minutes entire bench- includ­ from Batteast. of that half, the Orangewomen did not ing freshman Jill Krause and crowd Notes: The Orangewomen managed to pull make a single basket from the field, favorite Karen Swanson. Swanson col­ + Before the game, the Irish were tied within two five minutes into the game, scoring their four points from the foul lected three points and Krause added an for third place in the Big East with but for most of the game, the Irish were line. assist. Syracuse. The win moves Notre Dame leading with double digits. Bustamante grabbed five of the 15 "It's always great to play the whole into a tie with Boston College, while Offensively, the shorter Syracuse team points the Irish scored in that nine min­ bench," McGraw said. "Especially Karen Virginia Tech, previously in second l just couldn't stop Notre Dame's quick utes and Batteast scored on her own Swanson and Jill Krause. they do such a \ place, fell to Connecticut. \­ \ I \ ,.). SMC Belles look to snap losing streak tonight

and improving their rebound­ offense. their opponents to score eleven hoping to change that, come By JOE LINDSLEY ing. In the past two games, the "We've really been working points before the Belles could out and pressure their guards a Sports Writer Belles have been out-rebound­ on details. Details and disci­ make their first basket. They lot like we did the last game, ed 78-53. pline would be the theme for do not want this to happen and limit the post's shots." Details. Discipline. Defense. "We definitely have to crash tomorrow. That's something again. Boyce said. These three words have been thR boards more," said Dineen. [Coach Suzanne Smith] has "Tomorrow we have to come The Belles' record on the the focus of the Saint Mary's "We have to work on boxing really focused on the last two out and play defense right road this season has been basketball team leading into out, going to get the rebound, days in practice. We need to away. We can't get them get on somewhat shaky, and they are tonight's home game versus and being aggressive on their really come out and play a run anytime, but especially in looking forward to playing in Alma. press. defense so we can get our the first five minutes. I think only their second home game After three losses in a row - "We've been talking about it offense started," Boyce said. "If that's the major focus," added since they've returned from all on the road - the Belles in practice. We can't let our­ our defense starts out well, Boyce. Winter Break. (10-9, 3-5 MIAA) are looking selves lose the focus. We just then our offense picks up." After losing to Alma in early Additionally, as has been the for revenge against a Scots have to stay mentally in the "When we play our defense, January, the Belles know what case previously this season, a squad that beat them 66-52 on game at all times. For the sec­ we're unstoppable," said fresh­ it will take to heat this squad, win would be welcome. Jan. 5. ond half we want to start out man Emily Wagoner. "We just which is ranked one place "We just need a win. We're I "We've been looking forward strong like we did for the first have to get back into that above them in the conference ready to win," Boyce said. to playing Alma," said senior half." rhythm." standings. Jamie Dineen. "We always play· Freshman Katie Boyce During the first minutes of "In the first game their them well and they always give u; '. believes that Belles have not Saturday's game against guards came out and were hit­ Contact Joe Lindsley at linds­ us a good game." been losing intensity in the sec­ Albion, Saint Mary's allowed ting a lot of shots. So we're [email protected]. Alma, coming off a 71-63 win ond halves of their recent over Adrian, looks as it will games, but that their oppo­ provide Saint Mary's some stiff ·'' nents have been coming out . competition. Alma's Shelly with increased focus and deter­ Ulfig, who was just named mination. MIAA player of the week, put "I don't think it's so much up 23 points and grabbed 15 that we're losing intensity. It's What do you want? rebounds versus Adrian. just that the other team has Additionally. J a nell gotten more intense, and we Twietmeyer, a player of the have to pick it up too. We have week nominee, also scored 23 to come out more intense the points in the same game. second half," Boyce said. But the Belles have Anne She believes that the defense Blair, who scored 21 points in is the key to opening up their What do you need? Saint Mary's lost to Albion on Saturday. They just need other players, like 3-point shooter Katie Miller, to help her out. A FREE SPRING BREAK! In order to win, the Belles Hottest Destinations/Parties! Lowest have altered their game plan, Prices Guaranteed! Best Airlines/Hotels! Free Food! 2 Free Trips on 15 Sales. focusing on maintaining inten­ Earn Cash! Group Discounts! What do you desire? sity, strengthening the defense, Book-online. www.sunsplashtours.com 1-800-426-771 0 .,.., ~ .., ... in terms of access to Internet library services? PEACE CORPS Tell us by participating in brief focus group interviews during the month of February at places conveniently located around campus. What will you be doing after graduation? Apply to the Peace Dates and times: (. I ) j Corps a.nd you could be serving overseas by this summer. It's I •_t I { ~ the toughest job you'll ever love. Type "ND Libraries" in Type "ND Libraries" in ) " th~ comment section of the comment section of ; ·; ~ L Northern Indiana Peace Corps Info Meetings the form and receive an ~~·~-)I·'· the form and receive an 'J r= Tues., Jan. 29, 6 to 7:30p.m., extra gift. extra gift. '·., Valparaiso University Union, Crusader Room

Wed., Ja.n. :30, 7 p.m. Food and Prizes Food and Prizes Food and Prizes Food and Prizes Food and Prizes (panel addressing post-grad full-time service opportunities) Sign up and learn more at: St, Mary's College, Carroll Auditorium http://dewey.library.nd.edu/focusgroup/ Thurs., Ja.n. :31, 7 to 9 p.m., Sponsored by the: Univ. of Notre Dame Center for Social Concerns Digital Access and Information Architecture Department Questions? Ca.ll800.424.8580, option l University Libraries of Notre Dame hUp://..,.,..paacecorps.gov Questions? Contact: Eric Morgan at 631-8604 or [email protected] Wednesday, January 30, 2002 The Observer+ TODAY page 23

FOURTH AND INCHES TOM KEELEY BEFUDDLED AND BEMUSED CUNNINcfJ~

PART OF THE FUN OF STUDYING ABROAD IS IMPARTING YOUR NEW-FOUND KNOWLEDGE ON YOUR FRIENDS BACK HOME IN FRANCE, THEY'RE NOT CALLED "QUARTER DOGS," THEY IRE CALLED 'I do'\'~ 4£ver ('e~~b­ l~t 5 ~cv.vse (1() "OOSS ROYALE" 1 't»~ tl.;s ~rvll K . lvec-e +~is crv"L 1 I ~ ~ JC:ooooooooooooo~ ~ i i l l ~ FOXTROT BILL AMEND l j l (;LUG I'D LU

CROSSWORD HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST

ACROSS 25 "Another Green 45 Make a person CELEBRITIES BORN ON your time. Avoid hasty decisions World" crazy that could end up costing you 1 Shooting setting composer THIS DAY: Christian Bale, 49 Arrived Vanessa Redgrave, Tammy plenty.OOO 6 Prompt 26 Satirical play of effortlessly Grimes, Dick Cheney VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): 1921 Happy Birthday: Back up and You may lose your temper over 10 Some satellite 50 Somewhat hard trivial matters; patience and self· launchers make sensible plans this year. If 27 Displayed 51 Rathskeller you aren't precise in your actions, control will be necessary. Get 12 More anxious displeasure stock you will find it difficult to get involved in do-it-yourself .Proj· anything off the ground. You ects to avoid confrontations. 14 They make 28 Hollins 52 Like some fans University Joe. may not have a clear assessment 000 connections 53 Form of of yourself or your abilities. Your LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): 31 Propels shells Spanish "to be" nwnbers are 7, 16, 27, 33, 45. 49 Take time out to do the little 15 Not singly things for yourself. You will feel 34 Not brilliant 54 Iron clothes? ARIES (March 21-April 19): 16 Do regularly The stress level is high today so rejuvenated if you rest, relax and 35 Kind of charge: be sure to take some time out to pamper yourself. 000 18 _omen (God Abbr. DOWN regroup and reorganize your SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): forbid) game plan. Problems with gastric Don't hesitate to ask for sugges­ 38 Uttered shrilly 1 Crumbly tions. You can ask for favors and 19 Block pain or indigestion will be due to 39 Gratis 2 Gets grasped stress and poor eating habits. get sound advice from close boundaries: friends and relatives. 0000 3 Stark alternative 000 Abbr. 40 U.S. Olympic TAURUS (April 20-May 20): SAGriTARIUS (NiN 22-Dec. Zl): swimming gold 4 It may precede All it will take is a little ingenuity 20 Vigorous Take a close look at yourself and medalist Torres a time prerare to make changes. You and ambition in order to get 21 Kind of skirt 42 Razor brand 5 Busted party wil be pleased with the results ahead.OO you get and proud of yourself for CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): 22 Words of 43 "Pink Panther" 6 It may deliver making the effort. 00000 Business trips will be successful comparison films actor the goods GEMINI (May 21-Tune 20): and eye-opening. Opportunities to make career moves may lead 24 Look closely 44 Represent 7 Very pleasant Don't take everything you hear to heart. Your feelings will be easily you in new directions as well as 8 Frees from hurt if you let someone get away geograplllatilocations.~ constraint AQUARIUS (Jan. 20..Feb. 18): ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE with making snide comments. 9 Clear up Delay or postpone important Investments should pay off. Real by social activities. 00 estate should be looked at seri­ -=+=+.,...+.;;..+,~ 10 Actress Rubens ously. You should be able to make 27 Natural narcotic 39 One of the 13: 44 One working on CANCER (June 21-July 22): and others You need to get out more and a move that will put you in a Abbr. a column? solid financial position. 000 -=+-=+=+~.....+-:~ 11 Est., once 29 Follower or . enjoy the company of others. nus preceder of age is a great day to get involved in PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): -=+=+-:~ 12 Some honored 41 Didn't command 46 Dame Everage social activities, group endeavors Someone close k> you is likely to Brits: Abbr. 30 Former or family outings. 0000 disappoint you. Don't expect any­ Canadian P.M. 47 You may draw ~~~ 13 Put more paper 43 Two-time LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): What's thing; instead take care of your­ Campbell from it into Newbery winner your rush? Slow down and take self and your own needs. 000 15 Prefix with 31 Trump, possibly Lowry 48 Guisado cooker Birthday Baby: You work well with others. You always make saai.· parasite 32 Sildenafil fices and compromise in order to have everything around you run f-=-+....,...... ,,.,.._,~ 17 Competition site (Viagra's active Answers to any three clues in this puzzle smoothly. You need to live in a pleasant envirorunent or you find it dif. ingredient) beginning 1965 are available by touch-tone phone: ficult to do your best. (Need advice? Check out Eugenia's Web sites at astroadvice.com, 22 Bank offerings 33 Rebels 1·900·420·5656 (95e per minute). eugenialast.com, astromate.com.) -:+-=+~=-+-=~~~ 23 Source of global 36 Destroy Annual subscriptions are available for the 10 2002 Universal Press Syndicate warming gradually best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 ~;....L...... 1-...a...... &....;..L:;..&...;..;..I 24 Corporate sect. 37 Donor years: 1·888·7·ACROSS.

Visit The Observer on the web at http://observer.nd.edu/ ------~------Make checks payable to: The Observer THE OBSERVER and mail to: P.O. Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on D Enclosed is $95 for one academic year people and events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. D Enclosed is $50 for one semester Name ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______found The Observer an indispensible link to the City ______State _____ Zip ______two campuses. Please complete the accompa­ nying form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your horne. THE National Sports Campus Sports OBSERVER + SMC Basketball, p. 22 + Boxing, p. 18 + Men's Tennis, p. 21 + NFL, p. 16, 17 + Football, p. 19 + Olympics, p. 15 + NBA,p. 14

Wednesday, January 30, 2002

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL FENCING Unlikely hero Auriol tabs next • Bustamante scores 21 off the bench in win choice over Syracuse +Current By KATIE McVOY assistant gets Associate Sports Editor retiring coach's Freshman Allison Bustamante sent recommendation Syracuse a message Tuesday night - the bench can be as dangerous as .BY MIKE CONNOLLY the starting line-'llp. Sports Wrirer Prior to Tuesday night. junior Alicia Ratay or freshman Jackie Batteast led the Irish in scoring. On If all goes according to cur­ Tuesday, while the Orangewomen of rent fencing head coach Yves Syracuse were focusing on those two Auriol's plan, Janusz Irish players, Bustamante hit the Bednarski will become the next court and hit five 3-pointers to lead head coach of Notre Dame's the Notre Dame to a 71-46 win. storied fencing program. "Whenever an opposing team is Bednarski currently serves playing some sort of zone, I'm as an assistant coach on the thrilled because I like to find the team and seems to be the nat­ areas and take the open 3s," ural choice to replace Auriol Bustamante said. "But you know, when he retires. He is also they left me open ... I guess maybe Auriol's recommendation for they did forget me." the next head coach. "Hopefully Janusz will be the But Syracuse won't be forgetting the freshman any time soon. By half­ head coach here," Auriol said. time, Bustamante had topped her "I am confident that Janusz previous career best of 12 with 14 will keep the program at a high points. At the end of the game, she level. He is a top coach." had toppled that and tied her career­ Although Auriol has already high with five rebounds in 25 min­ made his preference known, utes of play off the bench. Her 21 assistant athletic director points accounted for half of the 44 Bernard Muir, who oversees points the bench provided. the fencing team, said no deci­ "Quite frankly, we were aware of sion about the next head coach [Bustamante] but we weren't aware has been made. The search for she could shoot the ball as well as the next head coach has not she shot," said Syracuse head coach even officially begw1 yet. Marianna Freeman. "We haven't really Set a firm Although she led the team in scor­ time line," Muir said. "Our ing, Bustamante had some help. hope is that sometime around Sophomore guard Le'Tania Severe the [NCAA] championship we added a spark to the Irish offense will know." with a career-high nine assists while The athletic department has Batteast racked up her eighth dou­ yet to determine who will even ble-double with 10 points and 15 be involved in the search for a rebounds. new coach, according to Muir. "I think [Batteast] did a great job But Muir said any recommen­ NELLIE WILLIAMS/The Observer dation Auriol made would be Irish point guard Allison Bustamante drives through the lane during Notre Dame's 71-46 taken seriously. see WOMEN/page 22 rout of Syracuse Tuesday night. Between 20 and 30 different coaches have expressed inter­ est in becoming Notre Dame's next head coach, according to MEN'S BASKETBALL former head fencing coach Mike De Cicco. Included on that list, according to De Cicco, is Tim Glass, a former Irish No. 21 Pittsburgh invades JACC epee two time All-American who helped the Irish win the national title in 1977 and quali­ +Irish narrowly win over the No. 23 Panthers days away from earning his happen." fied for the 1980 Olympic and a 12-3 record, the Irish third Big East Rookie of the Swanagan was sidelined with games. edged Big East foe were confident they could be Week award. a left-ankle sprain. Graves, When De Cicco retir~d in two weeks ago Big East conference contenders But with three straight losses along with many of his team­ 1995, he hand-picked Auriol as and make a splash in the NCAA to tough teams like Syracuse, mates struggled to find their his successor. This time, how­ By KERRY SMITH tournament. The team's heart Kentucky and Georgetown in shots. Thomas hit an offensive ever, he said he will not play a Sports Writer and soul, Harold Swanagan, the following week and a half, rut. And with losses to major role in choosing the next was playing quality minutes to the team's core threads started Villanova, Kentucky and head coach. He did, however. say When Notre Dame traveled to keep the Irish in games. to unravel. Georgetown, the Irish suffered Forward David Graves hit one "We lost to three great through their worst home los­ Bednarski would be a good Pittsburgh in mid-January, choice. Mike Brey's team was feeling of his trademark 3s to give the teams," Graves said. "A lot of ing streak since the 1992-93 Irish the winning edge over the teams lost to those teams. You season. During his six years as an good. Panthers. And freshman point Walking away with a 56-53 get into the bulk of the sched­ guard Chris Thomas was just ule and some things just don't see MEN I page 19 see FENCING/page 20

+ Men's Basketball vs. Pittsburgh, tonight, 7:30 p.m. SPORTS + Men's Tennis vs. Ohio State, Friday, 3:30 p.m. • Hockey vs. Alaska Fairbanks, Friday, 7 p.m.' AT A GLANCE • Track, Meyo Invitational, Friday-Saturday, 6 p.m.