THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOLUME 38: ISSUE 49 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10,2003 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Game brings tragedy and triumph SMC Man vvelcotnes collapses at candidates· game, dies at By ANNELIESE WOOLFORD hospital Saint Mary's Editor Throughout this week. Saint By MEGHAN MARTIN Mary's will welcome the last A~sociate News Editor three of four presidential candi­ dates to campus, ofl'ering eaeh A fan who was transported an opportunity to meet with fac­ from th11 Stadium to the St. ulty, staff, students and to .losnph Hcgional Medical become acquainted with the Centnr before Saturday's foot­ TIM SULLIVAN/The Observer College's atmosphere. ball ganw against Navy was Joyful fans cheer as Notre Dame broke Its losing streak against Navy on Saturday. Though The first candidate visited pronoune11d dmtd at the hospi­ some were nervous before the game, the 27-24 victory renewed spirits among the crowd. campus Thursday and Friday tal, University and hospital and held the first student-candi­ officials said. date luncheon Friday afternoon. Hoger Bail11y of Peoria, Ill., Victory warms cold hands, hearts in stands According to students who was found collapsed on the attended, the candidate was l'loor insid11 the upper-level "At some point, Navy will he thought expectations for the helpful in answering questions men's restroom ncar Section By DAN O'BRIEN about their past background 123 of the Stadium not long play better than Notre Dame game were low but the out­ News Writer and qualifications. Students will after the gates opened to fans, and win the football game, but come brought new life to a you just tell your team it does­ crowd that had witnessed two be granted equal time to meet UnivMsity spokesman Matt with the other three candidates Storin said. Students rejoiced Saturday in n't have to be this year," consecutive home losses. He Willingham said Saturday. also said he felt the family at scheduled luncheons Stadium ushers and Red Notre Dame Stadium, thankful throughout the week. that a recent statement by Fans were noticeably tense presence at the. Navy game - Cross medical personnel Also included in each candi­ Tyrone Willingham held true before the game but showed a parent game - helped the responded to the emergency date's visit is the Heritage following the Irish win over the increased enthusiasm as the atmosphere. quarters progressed. Presentation. a campus tour, a Midshipmen for the 40th con­ tour of South Bend, dinner, an see COLLAPSE/page 4 Freshman Garret Jost said secutive year. see VICTORY/page 4 open meeting with faculty and staff. and meetings with the Congregation Leadership Team, Sister Joan Marie Steadman, chair of the board, administra­ tors, hourly staff and the NASA official reflects on disaster Administrative Coundl. The second presidential candi­ ate and former astronaut exploded while re-entering the plished without great risk and date will arrive at Saint Mary's By ANDREW THAGARD recalled a similar disaster that atmosphere, killing all seven tragedy," he said. "Our agency today and depart early Tuesday Ao;.

Senate sponsors petition for outdoor Pass In Review ROTC units stand vigil on Veterans' Day

us," said Kevin Conley, Tri-Military By MAUREEN REYNOLDS Commander and member of Navy As.

INSIDE COLUMN QUESTION OF THE DAY: WHAT DID YOU THINK OF SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL GAME? For the love of the game I love Notre Dame football. There are those of you reading this who can claim the same affection, I'm sure. I know people who have watched the Cole Barker Ian Anderson Keith Harwood Dan Doherty Steve Carroll Tommy Gaeta games since the time they could hold Junior Junior Junior Senior Senior Senior themselves up in front of a TV, who O'Neill O'Neill O'Neill Off-Campus Off-Campus Off-Campus have memorized individual scores, "If only Julius "Two words: "We should "It was great to 'Tm glad there "The freshman plays, players and coaches through­ Jones could Julius and play Navy see Notre Dame was a inside of me punt too, we'd Jones., every week., come out and marshmallow wanted to rush out the team's his­ , tory, and who be win. fight. Take that the field, but have sat through unstoppable!" Cappy!" the senior every game they could get tickets Anne Iiese realist was for - beginning to Woolford simply end. relieved., Unfortunately, I Saint Mary's cannot boast an Editor equal dedication. I had no real expo- sure to sports growing up until my mom remarried when I was 11. IN BRIEF Without warning, I soon found myself part of a Notre Dame family with a Stop by the Clarke Memorial long lineage of alums, including my and watch cadets and midship­ stepdad and stepbrother, a freshman man perform a 24-hour vigil in at the time. Football Saturdays were honor of our great nation's fallen considered sacred, no questions comrades. The vigil begins asked. Weekend after weekend, Monday at 4 p.m. and ends month after month, year after year, I'd Tuesday at 4 p.m. A Veteran's sit with my stepdad in our living room Day Ceremony commences on - eyes fixated on the TV screen, ears Tuesday upon completion of the tuned to the radio in the kitchen. vigil. Fr Hesburgh serves as the When I wasn't watching the game at guest speaker. home, I was visiting my brother and in the Stadium every chance I got. I sat "Why Jesus Throws between my parents, squinting down Everything Off Balance: at the field, trying to determine Flannery O'Connor and Catholic whether or not a run was long enough Culture," will be presented by Dr. for a first down. I stood, face peeking Ralph Wood of Baylor University from behind my hands, praying that a tonight from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in kick would be successful and yield the DeBartolo room 138. The presen­ extra point needed to set the Irish tation is part 1 of a week-long lec­ ahead. I determined Joey Getherall ture series entitled "A Reason to my favorite player simply because of Write: Two Catholic Novelists." his ability to maneuver through the defense and run the ball, despite his Gather a group of friends to size. CHUY BENITEZ/The Observer play drop-in.hockey tonight from A lot of has changed over the past The Notre Dame Navy ROTC color guard takes the field during pregame events 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. on Court 1 at 10 years, including my love of Notre before Saturday's football game. Notre Dame beat Navy, extending the record to Rolfs. Dame football - it only increases 40 consecutive wins over the Midshipmen. each time I step inside the Stadium, to Watch your favorite teams and the point where I don't think it can enjoy the great Legends food and much more. atmosphere during Monday Night For nothing else will I wake up five Football Game Watch tonight hours in advance, bundle up in three from 9 p.m. to midnight. layers of clothing for 30-degree OFFBEAT weather, fly through the air trusting Saint Mary's alumna Cyndy the coordination and balance of the Naked Hiker Convicted immediately and charged authorities are reportedly Short, an advocate for indigent people hoisting me, and loose my of Breach of Peace with breach of the peace. considering levying fines clients accused of capital crimes, LONDON - A man voice screaming along with every That charge was for public displays of will deliver a presentation entitled cheer and every play on the field. attempting to walk the dropped, but Gough was affection. "Rethinking the Death Penalty." Nowhere else will I strike up conver­ length of Britain naked to arrested several more As part of an effort to Her talk is today at noon in sation with three guys sitting behind promote the right to go times along his route from "improve morals" in the Stapleton Lounge, Le Mans Hall. me dressed as unicorns and a blue without clothes in public Land's End in southwest Russian capital, its gov­ was convicted Friday of monster, smile on the walk back to my England to John O'Groats ernment is working on an Flu shots will be available to breaching the peace. apartment as the horn of a passing RV in the far north of order that would prohibit faculty, staff, students and retirees Stephen Gough, 44, was chimes the Victory March or get teary­ Scotland. He has kissing in subways and Tuesday through Thursday from 9 found guilty of walking eyed when the team pays respect to appeared in courts across other public places, the a.m. to 4 p.m. in the library con­ naked in the presence of students at the end of each game. the country and spent newspaper Stolichnaya course and LaFortune's Dooley the public in circum­ Unlike some of those in my section, I more than a month in Vechernyaya Gazeta Room. Notre Dame ID cards and stances likely to produce a prison. would never leave a game early or reported on its Web site. It short sleeves are required. scream snide remarks at our team road safety hazard. said the ban was being and coaches - regardless of what the Gough set out on his Moscow Reportedly considered at the request season reflects. I'll be the first to 847-mile (1,363-kilome­ Considers Kissing Ban of police and the city's To submit information to be admit that I don't know who played ter) trek on June 16 wear­ MOSCOW - Don't kiss education committee. included in this section of The quarterback in 1972 without looking it ing only a hat, knapsack, and tell - and certainly Observer, e-mail detailed informa­ up, nor do I understand some of the socks and walking boots, don't tell the police in Information compiled tion about an event to calls referees make, but I am a fan for but was arrested almost Moscow, where city from the Associated Press. obsnews@nd. edu. better or for worse. I've learned a lot from Notre Dame football- showing support in return is the least I can do. TODAY TONIGHT TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Contact Anneliese Woolford at a: [email protected]. The views LLI expressed in the Inside Column are ::c those of the author and not necessari­ ~ ly those of The Observer. LLI ~ .... cc CORRECTIONS (.) 0 HIGH 51 HIGH 46 HIGH 58 HIGH 50 HIGH 43 HIGH The Observer regards itself as a professional publica­ .... 47 tion and strives for the highest standards of journal­ LOW 48 LOW 43 LOW 45 LOW 30 LOW 29 LOW 34 ism at all times. We do, however, recognize that we will make mistakes. If we have made a mistake, please contact us at 631-4541 so we can Atlanta 61 I 46 Boston 49 I 36 Chicago 52 I 46 Denver 60 I 38 Houston 73 I 62 Los Angeles 66 I 50 Minneapolis 46 I 36 correct our error. New York 51 I 39 Philadelphia 52 I 36 Phoenix 77 I 57 Seattle 50 I 45 St. Louis 59 I 51 Tampa 81 I 68 Washington 52 I 39 Monday, November I 0, 2003 The Observer + NEWS page 3 Kroc leaves tnillions to NPR 14 students exhibit art

Associated Press left an additional $5 mil­ tural programming to an The Box Factory shows work of SMC students lion to the station. estimated 22 million lis-· WASHINGTON "She wanted to make a teners. art majors "in a variety of By EMILIE DesJARDINS media, including painting, pho­ Billionaire philanthropist difference in the biggest NPH derives about half News Writer Joan Kroc left more than possible way," said KPBS of its $100 million annual tography, ceramics, fibers and $200 million to National assistant budget from sculpture," said Candie Public Hadio, a bequest general man­ member sta- Fourteen Saint Mary's art stu­ Waterloo, a student who work is represented in the exhibition. more than double the net­ a g e r "She had the most tion payments dents were recently invited to work's annual budget. Stephanie based on the display their artwork at the Box "Legoman and Gun" is an NPH President Kevin Bergsma, voracious appetite size of local Factory for the Arts in St. acrylic painting on canvas by Klose said Thursday it who knew for news." station audi­ Joseph, Mich. Maria Fontenelle. "It presents a was the biggest event for Kroc for ences. "It is great public exposure for satirical look at the prevalence the network since it more than 20 A quarter of the students," said professor of guns and violence in broadcast its first show in years. Stephanie Bergsma the budget Julie Tourtillote America," Waterloo May 1970. Bergsma friend of Joan Kroc comes from who worked with said. "We arc inspired and said Kroc foundation Moreau Art Another student, humbled by this tremen­ typically grants, anoth- Galleries director "It is great public Jennifer Trachy, dous gift," he said at a woke up at er 23 percent Krista Hoefle as fac­ exposure for the has three paintings news conference. 4:30 a.m. each day to from corporate underwrit­ ulty liaisons for the students." and a ceramics Kroc died of cancer Oct. catch up on international ing and about 2 percent as exhibition. sculpture on dis­ 12 at the age of 75. The events on Internet news grants from federally "The students play. One painting exact amount of her sites. She also followed funded organizations. were also involved Julie Tourtlllote is a comparison bequest will depend on NPH's coverage of the war Klose said NPR typically in curating and faculty liaison between a blender the resolution of her in Iraq closely. has a hand-to-mouth rela­ installing the show," and a palm pilot estate and the value- of her "She had the most vora­ tionship with its member said Tourtillote. that contrasts the investments, NPH officials cious appetite for news," stations and donors. NPR The Box Factory roles of women in said. Bergsma said. broke even last year after is specifically designed as a the 1950s to 2003. Trachy said Kroc, the widow of Longtime NPH special losing $4 million in 2001, venue for community artists to she simply enjoys the opportuni­ McDonald's restaurant correspondent Susan spokeswoman Laura Gross showcase their music, poetry, ty to display her work. founder Hay Stamberg said said. dance, drama and visual arts. It "It's a really good experience Kroc, was she was "ren­ About $175 million of contains numerous art galleries to have an exhibition outside the known for "We are inspired dered almost Kroc's gift will become in which artists can display their school," she said. "It is a nice giving away and humbled by speechless" by part of an endowment work. venue and it's nice to see our hundreds of the size of the fund created in 1993 to The student exhibition, enti­ work in a professional environ­ millions of this tremendous donation, jok­ offset periodic drops in tled "Saint Mary's All Stars," ment." dollars to gift... ing she would revenue. With the opened Friday in the Krasal The positive experience has promote change her bequest, the fund's total Gallery and will run until Jan. 2. underclassmen looking forward to future opportunities. w o r I d Kevin Klose name to will leap past $225 mil­ A reception was held Friday for peace, edu­ "McStamberg." lion, leading NPR officials the opening. All artists partici­ "The students that are juniors cation, president of NPR Best known to anticipate $10 million pating were in attendance in this year are already hoping to health care for its daily in annual revenue from addition to families, friends, participate next year," and the arts. She was a news programs "Morning the fund. The other $25 professors and St. Joseph com­ Tourtillote said. longtime donor to her Edition" and "All Things million from Kroc's munity members. local NPH member station, Considered," NPR also bequest will go into NPR's The pieces on display were Contact Emilie DesJardins at KPBS in San Diego, and presents music and cui- operating reserves. created by Saint Mary's senior [email protected] page 4 The Observer + NEWS Monday, November 10, 2003

Residence Life, and the senators want just across the concourse as long as it is natural. is to use their petition to show student from the men's restroom. usually a heart attack," ROTC body support for the Pass in Review Collapse "The usher who first he said. ceremony. continued from page 1 continued from page 1 spotted him also was able Medical Center officials "We're right now in contact with Bill somehow said Bailey was Conley said that ROTC has requested Kirk's office to set up a meeting and ... to send transported to South Quad as the location for this show him the support of the Pass in and transported Bailey to another St. Joseph year's ceremony. Review ceremony and support for mov­ the Medical Center for usher to "He collapsed in Regional by "It is a good location for it to be a ing it to an outdoor location to get a treatment. He died later get the the South Bend more visible ceremony. Our cadets greater student body involvement," that day. Bailey was 49 family. It the restroom.'' F i r e work really hard throughout the year, Lamplota stated. years old. is my Department's and it's good to draw attention to the A date has not been set for Kirk to "He collapsed in the under­ Rex Rakow ambulance work they do," he said. make his decision, but Lamplota said restroom, they called for standing director of NDSP service. They The Student Senate recently spon­ she believes one will come within the assistance and the med­ that it was would not sored a petition asking for student body next few weeks. ical people took him to St. done very release any support to relocate the Pass in Review There is concern that moving the Joseph Medical Center," quickly," information from Loftus to a more prominent, out­ ceremony to a more public venue will said Rex Rakow, director said Cappy Gagnon, direc­ regarding the cause of his door location. The exact number of sig­ trigger increased protests in opposition. of the Notre Dame tor of stadium personnel. death until later in the natures gathered on the petition has However, Conley believes protests Security and Police Dr. Michael O'Connell, week. not been reached, but the amount is should not stop the ceremony from Department. "He was deputy coroner for St. "It will be a matter of considerable according to Pasquerilla being moved. pronounced [dead] at the Joseph County, said an public record once we're West Senator Jana Lamplota. "[Protesters] certainly have a right to hospital." autopsy will be performed sure everybody has been "We have a large amount of student make their opinions known, but I hope Bailey, who officials say today. When that is com­ notified," nursing super­ support. I was surprised ... at how they will do it in a non-disruptive way," was attending the game plete, O'Connell said, he visor Rita Goff said. many people were interested in this he said. with at least one brother, should be able to deter­ cause," Lamplota said. was assisted by medical mine the cause of Bailey's The final decision will be made by Contact Maureen Reynolds at staff from the upper-level death. Contact Meghan Martin at Bill Kirk, assistant vice president for [email protected] first aid station, located "Anything that sudden, [email protected]

Sophomore John Burkardt after past games this season. were full considering the said he was most impressed by "They [Navy fans] were in team's losing record and the Candidate Victory the conduct of Navy students at the Notre Dame weather, but he continued from page 1 continued from page 1 the game and the respect they section playfully "We need to stick expressed dis­ showed for Notre Dame fans. mocking our pleasure at the the Saint Mary's homepage. ''I'm glad my parents saw a "Navy fans are among the pushups," Vater with our team and actions of some of Candidate's names and resumes win at home," Jost said. "Even best in college football, rooting said. show our support his fellow stu­ are also available online to though they were cold, they hard for their team without While the for the remainder dents in the those with on-campus Internet saw the beauty of being disre­ overall atmos­ stands. access. The information is post­ Notre Dame foot­ spectful," he phere was posi­ of the season. " "Some of my ed 24 hours before each candi­ ball." "Navy fans are said. tive Saturday, friends arrived in date's arrival. Feedback forms Juniors Jenna among the best in Many band there were hints Troy Montgomery the middle of the are accessible for on-campus Linder and Allison college football, students also of apathy in the student first quarter and viewing following each visit. Vater were happy to appreciated actions of some left at halftime to In the interest of maintaining see such a game rooting hard for the attitude fans. Many stu- tailgate, even a fair. search process, The Saturday, following their team without of the Navy dents had sold their tickets to though the score was 14-10," Observer has chosen not to pub­ the abysmal out­ being t e a m the game, evidenced by the Montgomery said. "We need to lish information from the stu­ comes of the past Following the number of families present in stick with our team and show dent-candidate luncheons until two games. disrespectful. " game, mem­ the sophomore section. Other our support for the remainder all four candidates have con­ "It was a good time bers of the students said they saw the of the season." cluded their visits to campus. for a win, especially John Burkardt team avoided crowd paying more attention at home," Linder disrupting to the cheerleaders' competi­ said. "I was happy student the marching tion than the game. Contact Anneliese Woolford at for D .J. Fitzpatrick formations as Senior Troy Montgomery Contact Dan O'Brien at [email protected] and for the rest of the team." other opponents had done said he was glad the stands [email protected] ORLD & NATION Monday, November 1 0, 2003 COlv\PILED FROM 'THE ()l\SERVER'S WiRE SERVICES page 5

INTERNATIONAL NEWS Israel approves prisoner swap Saudis blame deaths on al-Qaida JEHUSALEM - Israel's Cabinet narrowly approved a prisoner swap with Hezbollah after eight hours of anguished debate 17 killed, many wounded in suicide bomb attack on Arab housing complex Sunday, overriding warnings that the deal could signal weakness and encourage more Associated Press kidnappings of Israelis. Prime Minister Ariel Sharon lobbied hard HIYADH, Saudi Arabia - for the swap, which excludes Israel's most Saudis blamed al-Qaida famous missing serviceman, Air Force navi­ militants Sunday for the gator Hon Arad. !Vho was shot down over suicide car bombing of a Lebanon 17 years ago. The vote was one of Riyadh housing complex Sharon's toughest leadership tests in three that killed 17 people, years. declaring it proof of the ter­ The deal for the swap could still collapse ror network's willingness to - and the Lebanese guerrilla grou'p threat­ shed Muslim blood in its ened Sunday to kidnap more Israelis if that zeal to bring down the U.S.­ happens. linked Saudi monarchy. Under the deal, about 400 Palestinians The attack late Saturday and several dozen prisoners from Lebanon, at an upscale compound for Syria, Morocco, Sudan and Libya will be foreign workers - where released in exchange for Israeli business­ mostly Arabs Jived, also man Elhanan Tannenbaum and the bodies wounded 122 people. The of three Israeli soldiers. blast, not far from diplo­ matic quarters and the Guatemalan voting violence king's main palace, left GUATEMALA CITY - Guatemalans waited piles of rubble, hunks of in long lines Sunday to vote in the second twisted metal, broken glass presidential election since peace accords and a large crater. were signed seven years ago, a tense poll "It's no longer an issue of that will decide the future of a former dicta­ terrorism for them," said tor accused of human rights abuses. Dawood al-Shirian, a Saudi Fmtrs of violence were fueled when a top analyst. "It's become a war aide of center-lel't presidential candidate on the regime, a war to Alvaro Colom was shot in the leg and hand turn the country into a new outside his home the night before voting. Afghanistan ruled by a There were reports of problems during Saudi-style Taliban." Sunday's balloting, including two women An Interior Ministry offi­ trampled to death as a crowd fought to cial told the official Saudi enter a polling station in the northern city news agency late Sunday Chajul. Several others were injured. that the death toll rose to 17 - including five chil­ dren - after search crews pulled six more bodies from NATIONAL NEWS the rubble. At least 13 were Arabs, with the others as AFP Biden pushes for NATO in Iraq yet unidentified, the ollicial US Deputy Defense Secretary Richard Armitage meets with Saudi Crown Prince WASHINGTON - Complaining that U.S. said. Abdullah Bin Abdul Azlz a day after a car bomb attack killed at least 17 people In policy on Iraq is adrift, a senior Democrat U.S. Deputy Secretary of Riyadh. They reportedly discussed the fight against terrorism. in the Senate proposed Sunday turning to State Hichard Armitage said attackers, believed to be in minor injuries and Qaida has long opposed the NATO for troops to bring stability to the he was "personally quite a police car, then drove into released." Saudi royal family. accusing country and the United Nations to lend sure" al-Qaida was behind the compound and blew In comments published it of being insufficiently political legitimacy. the Saturday night attack themselves up. Sunday on the Web site of Islamic and too close to the The way to start such a fundamental "because this attack bears It still wasn't clear late Saudi daily Okaz newspa­ West, particularly the change is for President Bush to sell the the hallmark of them." Sunday how many attack­ per, Interior Minister Prince United States. idea to European leaders at a trans­ Such attacks appear to be ers there were or if they Nayef said he could not rule On Sunday in London, the Atlantic summit, said Delaware's Joseph directed "against the gov­ were listed as among the out a connection to suspect­ Saudi ambassador to Biden, top Democrat on the Senate ernment of Saudi Arabia dead. ed al-Qaida terrorist cells Britain, Prince Turki al­ Foreign Helations Committee. and the people of Saudi The victims included targeted in recent sweeps, Faisal. condemned "The U.S. is a country right now basical­ Arabia," he said, adding Lebanese, Egyptian, as a number of suspects Saturday's attack as the ly in search of a strategy, and I think it's that he expected more to Sudanese and Saudis. The from those cells were still at work of an "evil cult" whose time to make a fundamental shift in the follow. Interior Ministry said most large. "sole aim is the destruction way in which we're going about trying to Al-Qaida "will prefer to of the wounded were Arabs Adding to the al-Qaida of the kingdom." win the peace here," Biden told ABC's have many such attacks to as well. Most of the com­ connection was the similar­ By targeting foreigners' "This Week." appear bigger than they pound's residents were ity between Saturday's housing compounds. the are," he told a news confer­ Lebanese, but some Saudis, bombing and attacks also attackers target the back­ Group urges Bishop's removal ence shortly after arriving German, French and Italian blamed on the terror net­ bone of the Saudi economy. CONCOHD, N .I!. - A Roman Catholic in the Saudi capital. Such families also lived there. work - particularly the Saudi Arabia is home to 6 reform group has petitioned the Vatican to attacks showed that "all of Four U.S. citizens were May 12 suicide car bomb­ million expatriate workers, remove New Hampshire Bishop John us have to work together." among the wounded, the ings of other Riyadh com­ including about 35,000 McCormack, calling him unfit to lead his Gunmen - possibly dis­ ministry said. In pounds housing foreigners, Americans and 30,000 diocese. guised as police - shot Washington, State which killed 26 bystanders. Britons. The kingdom relies The complaint, filed Oct. 28 by New their way into the 200- Department spokeswoman Nine attackers also died. on foreigners in its oil Hampshire Catholics for Moral Leadership, house compound, trading Amanda Batt said "some Led by Saudi-born dissi­ industry, security forces says McCormack and Auxiliary Bishop fire security guards. The Americans were treated for dent Osama bin Laden. a!- and health sector. Francis Christian lost their moral authority during the clergy sex abuse crisis and that church law requires the resignations of bishops unfit to serve, according to a draft copy of the documents sent to Home and Gore warns of "Big Brother" policy obtained by The Associated Press. Gore, who lost the disputed 2000 order to be safe from terrorists. Associated Press LOCAL NEWS presidential election to Bush, said "In my opinion, it makes no more WASHINGTON - Former Vice terrorism-fighting tools granted sense to launch an assault on our President AI Gore accused after Sept. 11 amount to a partisan civil liberties as the best way to get Indiana road fatalities high power grab that have led to the at terrorists than it did to launch an INDIANAPOLIS- The recent deaths of sever­ President Bush on Sunday of failing to make the country safer after the erosion of the civil liberties of all invasion of Iraq as the best way to al Indiana teenagers in car crashes have Americans. get at Osama bin Laden," Gore said. prompted calls for mandatory driver's education Sept. 11 attacks and using the war_ against terrorism as a pretext to He brought the crowd to its feet In both cases, Gore said, the classes to combat the state's high fatality rate when he called for a repeal of the administration has "recklessly put among teen drivers. consolidate power. "They have taken us much far­ Patriot Act, which expanded gov­ our country in grave and unneces­ In 2001, 16.4 percent of all Indiana drivers ernment's surveillance and deten­ sary danger." involved in fatal automobile crashes were ages ther down the road toward an intrusive, 'big brother'-style gov­ tion power, allowing authorities to He also said the administration 16 to 20. That compares with the national aver­ monitor books people read and still has "no serious strategy" for age of 14.6 percent. ernment - toward the dangers prophesied by George Orwell in his conduct secret searches. domestic security - charging that Indiana's teen drivers also are over-represent­ book '1984' - than anyone ever Gore chided the administration there aren't sufficient protections ed in the percentage of accidents resulting in thought would be possible in the for what he said was its "implicit in place for ports, nuclear facilities, serious injuries, while the state is one of 17 United States of America," Gore assumption" that Americans must chemical plants and other key states that do not require driver's education. charged. give up traditional freedoms in infrastructure. r-- page 6 The Observer + NEWS Monday, November 10, 2003

hear." He praised the decision to NASA form an independent outside Malvo fights against death row continued from page 1 board to investigate the Columbia accident. He said that Associated Press prosecutors [in Muhammad's During the first three Headdy said. Hased on success the board produced over 3,000 case] carefully, they will weeks of Muhammad's trial, in recovering wreckage from pages of reports and that the CHESAPEAKE, Va. - A never put on evidence that prosecutors from Prince plane crashes, the National agency is in the midst of sifting theory advanced by the pros­ Lee was the shooter in any of William County combined Transportation Board advised through the findings. ecution against sniper sus­ the shootings in question." emotional testimony from \ NASA that they would be lucky Readdy spoke briefly of his pect John Allen Muhammad The defendants are being victims and victims' relatives ·to recover 10 percent of the experiences as an astronaut, is being embraced by attor­ tried for different killings by with forensic evidence, shuttle and would likely never describing it as "the ultimate neys for Lee Boyd Malvo in prosecutors from two including DNA linking determine what happened on human adventure." He is a vet­ their efforts to keep the Virginia counties. Both face Muhammad to a rifle sight board during the final moments. eran of three shuttle mission, younger suspect off Virginia's the possibility of the death found in his car. Like Malvo, Instead, the agency recovered including commanding a docking death row. penalty if convicted. Muhammad is on trial only nearly 40 percent of the shuttle to the MIR Space Station. Malvo's trial was to begin Prosecutors from Fairfax for one killing, but to get the and repositioned the pieces both Readdy described the bravery Monday in Chesapeake, and County say Malvo, who is death penalty, the prosecu­ manually and digitally to gain and sense of duty that astro­ defense lawyers plan to charged with murder in the tion needs to prove participa­ insight into what caused the dis­ nauts must possess. argue the 18-year-old is Oct. 14, 2002, death of FBI tion in multiple killings or aster. "I can tell you that every one innocent by reason of insani­ Analyst Linda Franklin, has terrorizing of the public. Readdy also extolled the of those crew members [aboard ty. admitted committing many of For Malvo's attorneys to importance of strong ethics and Columbia] was a volunteer and Prosecutors in nearby the shootings. succeed with an insanity morals and said engineers must they would have done it on Feb. Virginia Beach are trying to His lawyers argue that he defense, they must convince always do what is right and 2," he said. "It's not about us, convince a jury that confessed only to protect a jury that he was so brain­ accept responsibility for their it's about building a better Muhammad, 42, exerted Muhammad, whom he c'alled washed by Muhammad that actions. future." such control over Malvo that father, and that Muhammad he either did not know what "This is a cultural transforma­ The Distinguished Engineering Muhammad should be held was the mastermind of the he was doing or could not tion that has to occur because Lecture Series is designed to responsible for the shootings sniper attacks.Even if that is control himself. none of us out there wants to be showcase engineers who have that killed 10 and wounded true, the prosecutors argue, It likely will be a tough sell embarrassed ... or deliver the excelled in their respective three in the Washington area Malvo is equally responsible -and risky. bad news," he said. "That's one fields. The series is sponsored by last fall. for the killings. They say he In the string of sniper of the things you 'II [engineers] the College of Engineering. "Our strategy is their strat­ laughed and bragged about attacks last fall, it remains have to do. You'll have to say egy," Malvo lawyer Michael the shootings to interrogators unclear who actually pulled what the math and science says Contact Andrew Thagard at Arif said. "If you watch the and prison guards. the trigger in each shootings. rather than what they want to [email protected]

Refugee paytnents cut back

Associated Press WASHINGTON - The gov­ ernment has begun cutting off payments to thousands of dis­ abled and elderly refugees and people seeking asylum who missed a deadline to become American citizens. About 4,300 people who have been in the country at least seven years are losing monthly Supplemental Security Income checks. When that happens, they also lose eligibility for Medicaid, the health insurance program for the poor and elderly. Unlike other legal immi­ grants, refugees and asylum­ seekers are not sponsored when they enter the United States. A sponsor agrees to be financially responsible for the immigrant until the immi­ grant becomes a citizen. "It's not as if these people have anything to fall back on," said Adey Fisseha, policy analyst at the National Immigration Law Center, an advocate for poor immigrants and their families. "The effects are going to be devas­ tating." Radhi Alsalami, a 50-year­ old father of six from Richardson, Texas, said he does not know what he will do without the $550-a-month SSI check. He was perma­ nently disabled after breaking his back and injuring his leg m a car accident in his native Iraq, which he fled during the 1991 Persian Gulf War. He came to the United States after several years in a refugee camp in Saudi Arabia. Alsalami said he has had trouble learning English and does not know it well enough to pass the citizenship test. "When they stop the war [in Iraq], maybe I go back," he said. "It's very hard for me here. I had business in Iraq before. Body shop. Six people work for me." THE OBSERVER.

Monday, November I 0, 2003 USINESS page 7

MARKET RECAP

Stocks Logo launched by ND seniors Dow 9 809.79 -47.18 Matt Karras, Dan Tweedall and Pat Corker promote their logo-based apparel Jones .. ' "'~> Same: ~ Composite Volume: i;n2 163 • 1,402,727,040

NASDAQ 1,970/74 )~$;~3>•······· NYSE 5,989.17 +3.93 AMEX l;06~~7Q 'fti!~Q S&P 500 1,053.21 -4.84 NIKKEl (Tokyo) .10,628~98. •··•·•• 0.()0>· FTSE IOO(London)4,376.90 +52.70

COMPANY %CHANGE I $GAIN I PRICE CISCO SYSTEMS (CSCO) ·2.45 ·0.56 22.34 MICROSOFT CP (MSFT) ·0.50 -0.13 26.10 ORACLE CORP (ORCL) -1.89 -0.24 12.46 liNTEL CORP (INTC) -0.73 -0.25 33.87 SUN MICROSYS (SUNW) -1.44 -0.06 4.11 Treasuries JO. YfAR BOND +0.36 +0.19 52.61 10-YEAR NOfE +0.72 +0.32 44 so >YfARNOfE + 1.35 +0.46 34.46 3-MONTH BILL +0.54 +0.05 9.3 2 Commodities UGKT CRUDE ($W.) +0.59 30.85 GOLD ($/TIUfOL) +2.70 383.40 I'CJRK BEWES (cmts11b.) -0.65 88.1 s

Exchange Rates Photo courtes~ of Dan Tweedall Matt Korros, Dan Tweedall and Pat Corker stand In front of their logo, "lcaynbstop," which Is currently oelng mar­ YEN I 09.5 keted by the three Notre Dame seniors locally and nationally via their website, lcaynbstop.com. EUPO 0.8692 POUND 0.5975 "Essentially, it was just a "It's three guys at Notre tinuing to grow, though it is CANADIAN$ 1.324 By ANDREW THAGARD goofy inside joke," he said. Dame who just happen to limited by time and money Assisstam News Editor "We just made it up." have complimentary tal­ constraints, Corker said. The word, however, had ents," Corker said. The trio formed an official Seniors Dan 1\veedall, Pat staying power. Friends They created two types of company, Tweeds Inc., to IN BRIEF Corker and Matt Korros passed it on to others, and t-shirts and women's shorts protect their brand, and think they're on to some­ its popularity began to grow. that have the logo inscribed they registered the word as thing - something that The group started an infor­ on the back. Shirts start at a trademark. A few weeks Printing giants to merge can't be stopped. mal club as a joke in which just under $12, and ago, icaynbstop.com CHICAGO - Commercial printer R.R. Students at multiple col­ members could name their women's shorts retail at debuted, allowing customers Donnelley & Sons Co. on Sunday agreed to leges are sporting the logo position. Three hundred $14. to purchase merchandise acquire Canadian printer Moore Wallace Inc. they designed. It appears on people signed up. Soon, the "We charge ultra-competi­ online using their credit in a deal the companies valued at $2.8 bil­ the Notre Dame spirit signs word spread to students at tive because we want people cards through the Pay Pal lion. fans wave during football other schools. to buy it and build this up," protected system. The com­ The merged printing giants will have games and pep rallies. "Overnight, this word 1\veedall said. pany is also sponsoring a approximately 50,000 employees worldwide, They've created a successful exploded," 1\veedall said. "I Today, the company will club rugby team at Ball providing customers with products such as website based around it. A was getting emails from debut a baseball-style jersey State University. magazines, catalogues, telephone directories, new logo-based item goes people I didn't know at shirt and in a few weeks Deep down, the three said books, linancial documents, highly personal­ on saletoday, and more are other schools wanting to icaynbstop boxers will be the experience is also about ized direct mail and labels. coming soon. start a charter." available. The clothes are having fun. Under terms of the transaction, Moore The three business majors It was after he received an produced by the South "Working with these guys Wallace shareholders will receive 0.63 share have made a company out invitation to an "icaynbstop" Bend-based AP Image and making this business of H.H. Donnelley stock for each Moore of a phrase that started as fraternity party at another Team. work is fun," Korros said. "I Wallace share. The deal values Ontario­ an inside joke - "icaynb­ school that '1\veedall decid­ Sales have been excellent, don't even call thL<> work." based Moore Wallace at $17.66 a share, stop." ed the word had marketing the group said, though they After they graduate in about a 16 percent premium for the compa­ The word, Tweedall power. He teamed up with declined to provide specific May, the three plan to take ny, whose shares closed at $15.25 Friday on explained, is a consolidated Corker, an accounting numbers until they complete jobs in the Midwest but also the New York Stock Exchange. Donnelley version of the phrase "I major, and Korros, an MIS registration for the Gigot to continue the icaynbstop shares last traded at $28.03. can't be stopped." and he major, to design a circular Center's McCloskey Notre concept. started using it among logo with two cutting waves Dame Business Plan Charity funds used for perks friends during his sopho­ that bears the word in the Competition. Contact Andrew Thagard at BOSTON - An investigation of charities more year. center. The business is also con- [email protected] nationwide has found that some used funds earmarked for charity to fund travel and lav­ ish perks for foundation trustees, The Boston Sunday Globe reported. While such extravagance has infuriated Cell number transfers approved shareholders of public companies in recent years, similar practices among charities ers probably will have to buy cell the Federal Communications have gone largely unchecked, the newspaper Associated Press said. phones because wireless companies Commission will lirst cover customers In one example, the Globe said it found WASHINGTON - Federal regulators use different technology; some compa· in the 100 most populous metropoli­ that the DeMoss Foundation, a $444 million are letting people keep their cell nics are offering free phones to get tan areas, who account for about 60 private charitable foundation that supports phone numbers when they switch customers to switch. percent of the nation's cell phone Christian organizations, spent millions in the wireless companies after Nov. 24 and Cell phone users who have long­ users. By May 24, the rules will apply last 20 years on three jet aircraft. probably will do the same for home term contracts will have to pay early to everyone else. A Bombardier long-range jet, purchased phone customers opting for wireless­ termination fees if they want to switch Consumer groups like the change. for $36 million in 2001 and operated and only service. before their agreement expires. "When we reduce the switching maintained at a cost of $1.5 million per year, The government is responding to With the upcoming deadline, com­ costs of going from one carrier to logged flights to cities where the charity had pleas by customers reluctant to make panies are offering special incentives another, you're making the market no funded projects, and took family member a change because doing so has meant to Jock in customers. more competitive," said Chris Murray, trustee Nancy Leigh DeMoss to a funeral and the loss of phone numbers known by "This is potentially very significant legislative counsel for Consumers a speaking engagement, the Globe reported. friends, relatives and business associ­ to the wireless industry," Verizon Union, which publishes Consumer The foundation's chief financial officer, ates. Wireless spokesman Howard Reports magazine. Larry H. Nelson, did not answer most of the But people moving from one city to Waterman said. "Wireless carriers "There's both the economic cost of a Globe's questions about the jet, but said in another - Los Angeles to New York, will have to compete even more new phone number- having to print an e-mail that the foundation supports many for example - cannot keep the same fiercely in a very competitive environ­ new business cards, having to poten­ causes and projects, "most of which are local number. ment." tially contact everyone who might overseas, many in the Third World." Also, industry officials say cus­ For consumers switching cell phone have your phone number - and mas­ tomers who want to switch cell carri- companies, the new regulations from sive inconvenience." page 8 The Observer + NEWS Monday, November I 0, 2003

IRAN SOUTH KOREA U.S. lecturer freed in Iran Students, activists

Associated Press Zahedi appeared healthy and fatal head injuries suffered dur­ fine after being released. ing 77 hours of interrogation in fight with riot police TEHRAN - Iranian authori­ Zahedi was taken to Evin the same prison as Zahedi. She ties freed on Sunday an prison, north of Tehran, on July was detained June 23 while American university lecturer 10 on suspicion of espionage taking photos outside Evin Associated Press police packed the streets jailed since July on suspicion of activities while visiting relatives prison during student-led fighting back with shields. espionage, a prosecutor's office in Iran. protests. SEOUL - Fire bombs lit up Acrid smoke from the fire spokesman saiq. Mohsen Mirdamadi, who Tehran's hard-line prosecutor the evening sky in Seoul on bombs filled the streets Dariush Zahedi, an Iranian­ heads the Iranian parliament's Saeed Mortazavi had reportedly Sunday as labor activists and bustling with Sunday shop­ born American citizen who lec­ National Security and Foreign accused Kazemi of spying but students battled riot police in pers. Traffic was backed up tures at University of California­ Policy Committee, charged last the charges were never proven one of the most violent for hours. Berkeley, was freed after his week that hard-line judiciary and the Iranian-Canadian didn't protests in years. Dozens of Sunday's protest signaled a relatives posted bail of officials had refused to release stand trial. students and workers were resurgence of labor unrest $250,000, Mohammad Shadabi Zahedi despite requests from Zahedi, a part-time lecturer injured, witnesses said. the government fears would told The Associated Press late Iran's Intelligence Ministry. at Berkeley since 2001, has Police hauled away dozens drive away foreign investors. Sunday. He gave no further Mirdamadi, a senior reformist written a book titled "The of workers and students Fire bombs, once a common details. lawmaker, expressed concern Iranian Revolution Then and bleeding from their heads, tool of protest in South Korea, A close friend of Zahedi, that Zahedi could meet the Now: Indicators of Regime while protesters lobbed hun­ have been absent from Seoul speaking on condition of same fate as an Iranian­ Instability" and was supposed dreds of fire bombs, which streets in the past 1 1/2 anonymity, told the AP that the Canadian photojournalist, to teach a class on war and exploded in flames. years. lecturer was free to leave Iran Zahra Kazemi, who was killed peace in the Middle East. He The Korean Confederation A crowd of protesters, esti­ but was required to return to in Iranian custody. also teaches at Santa Clara of Trade Unions, which mated by police at 35,000 stand possible trial. He said Kazemi, 54, died July 10 from University. organized Sunday's protest, and by the labor confedera­ said at least 43 workers were tion at 100,000, rallied in hospitalized, one of them central Seoul earlier Sunday unconscious. Police reported to protest damages lawsuits 16 officers injured, said South that managers have filed Korean news agency Yonhap. against union leaders Boy suspected in shooting death In one clash, hundreds of accused of staging illegal police cornered a score of strikes. Associated Press that he killed his grandfather last Monday from a central students in an alley and pum­ Several labor leaders have intentionally," Hemeyer said. Missouri mental-health facili­ meled them with plastic committed or attempted sui­ JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. - A An autopsy Saturday showed ty where he was admitted shields and batons. Television cide in what the unions say 6-year-old boy suspected of Zbinden bled to death from a after attacking another family footage showed police stomp­ was a protest against such shooting his grandfather to single gunshot wound near member, Hemeyer said. ing on protesters sprawled on lawsuits. In some cases, death with a .22-caliber rifle his armpit. Past assaults have involved the pavement. courts have seized part of the has a history of mental illness Hemeyer said Zbinden and the boy's younger siblings and As it grew dark, hundreds salaries of labor activists. and attacking family mem­ the boy were alone together his parents, Hemeyer said. He of students and workers Since many of these law­ bers, authorities said. Friday when the boy appar­ also said the boy has used regrouped in an eight-lane suits are coming from state James Zbinden, 59, was ently found a gun that family knives during previous boulevard and its side alleys, utilities, activists see this found dead at his home members thought was no attacks. chanting: "[President] Rob trend as part of the govern­ Friday after his grandson ran longer in the house. Hemeyer Before his legal counsel Moo-hyun, stop oppressing ment's labor policy. into the street and flagged said it was unclear what led halted the interview, the boy workers!" The government promised down a neighbor, Cole County up to the attack. indicated to authorities that The protesters, wearing new legislation to make it Sheriff John Hemeyer said. "This is a kid who has he was responsible for caps and masks to avoid harder for employers to sue The boy, who has not been attacked family members Zbinden's death, Hemeyer being identified by police, labor unions for production identified, is being evaluated before with no provocation," said. beat their pipes on the pave-· losses and other financial at a mental-health facility. Hemeyer said. A juvenile court will handle ment in cadence, formed damages caused by illegal "We believe, at this time, The boy had been released the case. ranks and charged. Helmeted strikes.

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JAPAN Japanese elections keep Koizumi in power

Associated Press analysts had expected. They shrink to 275 from 287. accord­ the party's assessment might be Yamaguchi said Koizumi could said the outcome could encour­ ing to tallies by national broad­ optimistic. The opposition gains find it more difficult to advance TOKYO - Prime Minister age opponents of his no-pain­ caster NHK. with the prime could embolden anti-Koizumi his domestic and foreign-policy .lunichiro Koizumi's adminis­ no-gain economic reforms. minister's party slipping to 237 factions within the ruling party agendas. tration retained control of The returns also showed vot­ seats from 24 7. who oppose his belt-tightening Japan's largest opposition Japan's more powerful legisla­ ers are increasingly split The coalition kept a tight grip policies. It might also force the party, the Democratie Party. tive chamber in national elec­ between just two parties, sug­ on the chamber - retaining prime minister to pause before claimed victory with its 40-scat tions Sunday but lost ground to gesting Koizumi's Liberal control of all committees as moving ahead with an unpopu­ gain, which increased its total the largest opposition party, Democrats can no longer count well as the ability to pass legis­ lar plan to send Japanese to 177. NIIK reported. Official whose leaders called their on dominating a fragmented lation. peacekeepers to Iraq. results arc due Monday. gains "historic." political opposition as they "We earned a mandate for "Koizumi has great personal Leaders of the centrist party In his first test at the polls have for decades. our reform path," said Shinzo popularity, but this election said they had taken a big step since winning the country's top The Liberal Democrats and Abe, secretary-general of the showed that hasn't carried over closer to their seven-year-old job more than two years ago, their two smaller allies saw Liberal Democrats. "We ful­ to the LOP." said Jiro goal of building a counter­ Koizumi's personal popularity their majority in the 480-seat filled our responsibility." Yamaguchi, a professor of poli­ weight to Koizumi's more con­ brought fewer votes than some lower house of Parliament Some analysts. however, said tics at Hokkaido University. servative Liberal Democrats. Robinson welcomes outcasts States consider Associated Press will remain within the within the U.S. church have Episcopal Church, instead of asked the Archbishop of PETEHBOHOUGII. N.H. breaking away. Canterbury, the spiritual head dropping primaries The Hev. V. Gene Hobinson "A church founded on of the Anglican Church, to began his ministry as the unhappiness and anger is not authorize a separate Anglican Associated Press them especially, with their Episcopal Church's first openly going to go very far," he said. province for them in North crowded field of candidates. gay bishop on Sunday by say­ New Hampshire's America. Several states have moved to President Bush has no chal­ ing he wants to bring the mes­ Episcopalians elected In his sermon, Robinson said drop their presidential primar­ lenger. sage of God's love to "those on Hobinson as bishop in June, Jesus spent most of his time ies next year, worried about Other Democrats, however, the margins." and his selection was approved with women, taxpayers and costs in still-tight financial are pushing to get rid of pri­ lie also said the church at the convention of the foreigners, not with the rabbis times and wondering if the maries. Maine dropped its pres­ should speak out on issues of Episcopal Church USA in and wealthy members of the political exercise would serve idential primary for next year. social justice, including the August. But his consecration a temple. any purpose. and New Mexico effectively did lack of access to health care week ago has threatened to Jesus "looked at the religious Some say they can't afford the - it passed a law allowing par­ for many Americans. divide the Episcopal Church, establishment of his day and millions of dollars it costs to put ties to hold caucuses, and then "llow dare we in this country the U.S. branch of realized they had closed their on an election. Others say the Democratic Gov. Bill Richardson spend $87 billion on war when Anglicanism. eyes to those on the margins," decisions reflect the lopsided set an early Feb. 3 caucus !June 44 million people have no On Nov. 3, overseas bishops he said. nature of modern primaries: primaries will go on for other health insurance?" he said in who said they represented 50 At a reception for the bishop The front-runner gets anointed elections]. his sermon. "It's up to the million of the world's 77 mil­ following the service. church­ by the media and campaign Washington Gov. Gary Locke, church to lead on some of lion Anglicans jointly goer Jack Jones said he was donors after the first few state head of the Democratic these moral issues." announced they were in a "all for" Robinson. primaries and the rest of the Governors Association, is call­ After the service at All Saints "state of impaired commun­ "He's a real brave man, and primaries are formalities. ing a special session to discuss Church, where he was married ion" with the Episcopal Church intelligent, and if people don't The decisions add fuel to the scrapping his state's primary to his former wife, Robinson - a step short of declaring a want to come to church for argument that the primary sys­ next year. said he hopes that people who full schism. him, let them go somewhere tem is in dire need of repairs. "Why waste $7 million of disagree with his confirmation In addition. conservatives else," said Jones. 64. In most states forgoing a pri­ scarce state money?" Locke mary, party-run caucuses will said. Democrats in Washington be used instead to choose dele­ state are using precinct caucus­ gates to the national conven­ es in February to allocate tions. national convention delegates, "Fewer voters will participate making the March 2 primary because [caucuses] are more pointless. complex," said Curtis Gans. Money worries have just director of the Committee for exacerbated already existing the Study of the American doubts about the front-loaded Electorate. State politicians are nature of the primaries, offi­ freezing out average voters. he cials and experts said. said, because caucuses bring "It started to snowball," said "lower turnout, and more Leslie Reynolds, executive advantage to whoever's organ­ director of the National ized." Association of Secretaries of Primaries usually don't get State. "We're spending all this turnout much higher than 20 money, we don't have an impact percent of registered voters, but on the process, and people they're better than caucuses. In aren't coming because they Missouri, the 2000 primary don't feel they have an impact." brought 745,000 people to the "Clearly. the process is polls, while the 1996 caucus flawed," said Massachusetts brought 20,000, the state Secretary of State William Democratic Party said. Galvin. "The country is only So far, Kansas, Colorado and now beginning to wake up to Utah - all with Republican­ the fact that there's a primary. controlled legislatures - have Active Democrats are only now canceled their state-run 2004 focusing on it. Average voters primaries. Republican legisla­ aren't focused at all. And that's tures tried unsuccessfully to not good." drop primaries in Arizona and Gans said the changes aren't Missouri, but Democratic gover­ all bad. A turn to caucuses nors either vetoed the primary strengthens person-to-person bill or restored the funding. politics, rather than the TV­ :·+t/~t~:.·: .: ·. ··,·:·. Some Democrats complain driven, mass advertising cam­ Waytcigo buddy. that cutting primaries hurts paigns that mark big primary You finally .worked up the days like Super Tuesday, when 11 states vote at once. but you stiiLsounded like a Galvin, a Democrat. worries That's where we come in. instead that the anti-primary er1on110llS push in GOP-controlled states is an effort to stop any criticism of Bush from within his party. FLEECE "They don't want a president on the ballot when people can Selecti;r,. come out and make a protest," ria. he said. fi:om DUTPDST In some states where the gov­ Campus --1-1·1ii: ernment has chosen not to hold Cold Weather Expert• the primary. the state Democratic Party has decided Call :zsg-1ooo for more details to conduct one anyway. THE OBSERVER

page 10 IEWPOINT Monday, November 10, 2003

:/ ·. ·: .

:; .·

··.;. ·: .... : . :. ' ;!' NAFTA, FTAA propel race to the bottoin . :· :: :: ~c~(tm;· j~ : :; ••· !i!!li!!l!:!ill!i!!ll!!;· One of our era's great scandals lies cheaper labor, at any cost. years, while widespread clear-cutting ~. ·: .· . in the fact that an elite fraction of the And what, exactly, was the cost? The has led both to soil erosion and habi­ ; .. ;;r;; •. ; t : ~· .· ' . world consumes the lion's share of its casualties are so numerous that space tat destruction. food, while millions starve. Another is limits my ability to detail them all Big business cares as much for the that so-called developing countries here. They run the gambit from last­ environment as it does for its own are, in fact, not ing environmental damage to millions consumers. Impossible, you say? developing. Still of lost jobs to lessened consumer pro­ NAFTA's obscure (but infamous) another is that BJ Strew tection across the continent. Awful as Chapter 11 provision allows corpora­ inequality, both this seems, the Free Trade Area of the tions to sue for compensation if they within and Americas, or the FTAA, takes this all think a government action threatened between countries, Straight, No to an appalling new level. their bottom line. Enforcing public has risen since Chaser Geographically, it dwarfs NAFTA; health and safety laws, in effect, NAFTA's enact- the FTAA envelopes the entire becomes actionable. In fact, one of ment. Western hemisphere, excepting Cuba. these corporate lawsuits seeks to keep Yet there are still those that persist, That adds up to 34 countries, includ­ MTBE, a gas additive poisoning unethically and illogically, in touting ing NAFTA's modest original three. groundwater in California, in use. This NAFTA as a triumph of free trade. And NAFTA was the most far-reaching absurd provision is set to resurface in Their favorite stat: The world has treaty of its kind ever negotiated. the FTAA. seen rapid economic growth over the There's far more than geography Perhaps all of this is new to you, past four decades. But this is what here, of course. Foremost among which would hardly be an accident. sets apart their peculiar, neoliberal NAFTA's wounded are working fami­ The FTAA talks have been held behind brand of free trade. Because while lies. The treaty's vain, unenforceable closed doors, despite clamor for open there is indeed this recorded growth, labor protections were useless to discussion and development of trade inequality has increased, suggesting workers seeking to organize. In fact, a policy. By muffling citizen input - that most of this growth was confined Cornell study revealed that, since which, despite being accepted, Jacks a to the portfolios of the upper class. NAFTA began, most manufacturing process for integration - big business . ·i: I'm not sure how many of you are and communication companies con­ stifles public dissent. It truly is big familiar with NAFTA, the North fronted with unionizing workers business behind the FTAA: While citi­ American Free Trade Agreement, but threatened to move their jobs abroad. zens are left out of the talks, legions of . [}•\:·~ I'm sure most of you have heard of it. While NAFTA helped pave the way corporate reps help write our trade ··\1\m Shrewd politicians often bandy the for workers' "race to the bottom," the policy. acronym about to curry favor either FTAA will accelerate it. With the clo­ Such an obvious catastrophe should with corporate interests or with labor sure of 350 of Mexico's infamous not be repeated, let alone expanded. } ~ }~} organizations- that is, big business maquiladoras, 280,000 jobs have been Yet that is what is about to happen. versus the average worker. That lost - corporations found cheaper The FTAA talks began about a decade i~ ~ • It '·' .. makes talking about trade policy quite labor elsewhere. As big business ago; member countries plan to con­ a tightrope act; it also makes it hard struggles to keep costs down, the clude them by early 2005. This to tell which version is true. But as world's poorest nations- Haiti and November, on the 20th and 21st, the :.:;~· ~LU : ''''?'''{?i. ,...... \ dull as trade policy may sound, it is Guatemala, for example - will be pit­ Fifth Ministerial will take place in nevertheless enormously important to ted against each other. In this "race to Miami, as countries will seek agree­ · , '""''''''""''"" ·•. ' ...... •· ~~ ' ffi}tl ~:~·; .~ / \ ··:: everyone- not just blue-collar work­ the bottom," the only winner is the ment on an advanced draft of the ,..:;:.., .. ·:.:.. ers, not just career politicians. The corporation. FTAA. Do your part- writing letters, :,,, .. ,,,...... broad catastrophe of NAFTA is proof But jobs aren't the only victim. The driving down to protest, anything - to <[: .•· that this is so. neoliberal brand of free trade - stop this panorama of injustice from Not too long ago, a slew of politi­ NAFTA's foundation - has wrought becoming our reality. cians promised working families that widespread environmental devasta­ NAFTA - which included the United tion. To pay down IMF/World Bank BJ Strew is a junior English major. States, Mexico and Canada- would debt, countries in the Third World His column appears every other bring a host of rewards: better condi­ have deforested their own lands and Monday. Contact him at tions, better wages, more jobs and so overfished their own waters. For wstrew@nd. edu. on. But this was all a lie; big business instance, in the Mexican state of The views expressed in this column was the big beneficiary. As always, the Guerrero, 40 percent of the forests are those of the author and not neces­ big business chased higher profits and have been wiped out in the last eight sarily those of The Observer.

OBSERVER POLL QUt'""E OF THE DAY

Do you support moving the Pass-in-Review, "! do esteem individual liberty above the procession by ROTC students, everything. What is a nation for, but to to an outside location? secure the maximum of liberty to every individual? What do you think a nation is - a big business concern?" Vote by 5 p.m. Thursday at www.ndsmcobserver.com D.H. Lawrence British author THE OBSERVER

Monday, November I 0, 2003 IEWPOINT page 11

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Students, faculty concerned -with University education

Students aren't in need ofa change Administration andfaculty should

Professors and administrators going to the business school work with students have boon complaining that there is towards financing research that will not enough interest among under­ never reach undergraduates and graduates in research, going to will benefit them, if at all, only indi­ If Dean Roche and the faculty are serious about encouraging undergradu­ graduate school and otherwise rectly. ate passion about ideas and academics, we need to ask the students them­ becoming part of academia. I would like to know how many selves how to make this happen. Last week, after reading the Observer arti­ Particularly notice the repetition of students chose Notre Dame because cles on this topic, I asked my students how they saw this problem. the phrase "among Notre Dame's of the amazing research opportuni­ They told me they would love to delve into the subjects that most interest peer schools" in the articles "cover­ ties or even because of the wonder­ them. That's what they expected when they arrived here. Yet they soon ing" this issue. ful professors in their intended learned this would be impossible - that the curriculum was structured to Since when was being different major. There are two ways to look preclude passionate intellectual curiosity. Fourteen courses of University bad (recall the diversity issue)? at this issue. requirements forced them to postpone their own interests until their junior What other schools are on this list, In the words of Professor Norton, year. Five demanding courses per semester required them to study only for and are they committed to a "It's how you look and what your the test. Indeed, my students complained that they would love to read for Division I sports program as well? athletic ability is. The idea that interest in a lot of their coursework, but didn't have the time. As much as the administration being smart is cool would have to Above all, they pointed out that it didn't make sense for faculty and deans would like to forget about sports, take hold." I think Professor Nichols to complain that students were not intellectually engaged while not giving they are there. is much closer when he says, "They them a stronger voice in their own education. Notre Dame students are Also, on limiting the business [Notre Dame students] are curious smart, creative, gifted. Had they not cared about ideas in high school, they majors, it's obviously more than a about the world, regardless of their wouldn't have been admitted to Notre Dame. monetary problem when a Vice major. Notre Dame students are The only way to solve the problem of intellectual engagement is for the President and Provost, John Affleck­ bright, and bright students are curi­ administration and faculty to work with the students. They need to be repre­ Graves, is talking about whether ous about life issues." sented on the curriculum committees and similar venues. this program fits the mission state­ It's time for Notre Dame adminis­ Working together, faculty and students could develop creative solutions to ment and overall goals. No one trators to stop worrying about encourage intellectual engagement. For example, faculty teaching upper­ would dare to attack the appearances and statistics, as division courses could offer extra "research tutorials" which would add one Engineering or Architecture school seems to be their entire job lately, to or two credits to normal three-credit courses, allowing interested students to for not contributing to a liberal arts lure in more academia-minded stu­ take four, rather than live, courses in a semester. Or students could be education. dents (because "students are unin­ encouraged to form groups and work with a professor or grad student to The truth of the matter is that in terested in becoming professors") develop a course that would both interest them and fulfill a University the eyes of the administration, the and start worrying about how to requirement. Developing the syllabus could be part of the coursework. business school lets students off serve the students that are already Notre Dame culture can change. Academic engagement can become the easily and does not bring adequate here. rule. For this to happen, the administration must systematically work with prestige and national reputation for and listen to the undergraduates themselves. research to a University that is too Tom Mahoney much seen as a football power­ freshman Gail Bederman house. They would much rather put Stanford Hall Associate Professor of History the money that is somehow not Nov. 6 Nov. 8

Professors need to look to themselves for answers

As students enrolled primarily in Whether it be because of the size of that often is connected to a specific Part of what has made Notre Dame a the Mendoza College of Business, as the class and the nature of the sub­ . job. There is nothing inherently great academic institution is that all well as ones privileged enough to jects studied, or how the professors wrong in this. students are exposed to a number of have been able to pursue a second and students alike go about To paraphrase William liberal arts courses during their four major in political science, we were studying and engaging our­ Nichols' quote from the years here. both shocked and appalled to read selves in the subjects second referenced It is our opinion that faculty and Monday's Observer articles entitled (i.e., group assign- article, as busi­ students alike should constantly look "Professors question academic ments, a focus on ness majors, we to each other for new ideas on what engagement" and "Business degrees practical applica- are every bit it means to learn and how to do it. worry A&L faculty." tion of theory and as curious If there is one thing the University To "estimate" that the majority of an emphasis on c about the does not do well, it may actually be students on this campus read only extracurricular world as exposing students to courses outside assigned portions of text because all involvement in · our coun­ of the College of Arts and Letters. it cares about is grades is ridiculous. activities like terparts Maybe it should be required of Arts Not a day goes by when the two of us the Student in the and Letters majors to take a basic are not actively engaged in various International College accounting course or of business conversations outside of class that Business of Arts majors to take a course in mechanics directly involve principles of finance, Council), we and or architecture. accounting and politics. can't neces­ Letters; By remembering we are all in this Furthermore, the fact that office sarily say. we just together, we believe we can better hours are often poorly attended may What we may offer something positive and eye­ stem from two more specific circum­ can say, more opening to the entire campus, stances than a need only at exam though, is readily regardless of academic pursuit. time: One, professors often come that our analyze In looking to each other for innova­ across as disdaining office hours as a business it tive ideas, and to themselves for a chore; and two, professors don't education through more engaging pedagogical model. make themselves appear approach­ has consis­ a differ­ the various faculty members on this able through the course of class lec­ tently chal­ ent set of campus, who look down upon the tures and discussions. We speak from lenged us over lenses. studies of business, may actually experience and say that our tendency the last few What we learn something applicable to the life to visit our professors outside of years to learn are trying to inside and outside their own class­ class is directly related with their and to want to say is that no rooms. ability to make our studies engaging learn, much to the person - facul­ in ways we had not previously real­ same effect that any ty or student, Joseph Goldrick ized they could be. of our liberal arts class­ alumni or friend - senior It is our opinion that this engage­ es has. It just adds to the associated with this Patrick Donlin ment has taken place far more fre­ process of learning a number great University should junior quently in our studies of business of ways to fruitfully apply the value be worried about any type of Morrissey Hall than in our other courses. in what we learned to a discipline degree pursued by the students here. Nov. 5 page 12 CENE Monday, November 10, 2003 at we A look into the wear life of U2' s Bono

Look around you. big change from what the hers to a meeting at his Everywhere you turn you girls usually wear here, it's By BECCA SAUNDERS house. The band that is see the same thing: just a step up from the usual Scene Writer today U2 is who Abercrombie, J.Crew, Abercrombie and Banana showed up. Banana Republic - preps. [Republic]." It is hard to imagine a Notre Adam Clayton, the Notre The men of Notre Dame Dame student who doesn't know bassist, and Dave Dame is have a bit less of a choice the name "Bono." It is, in fact, Evans, now known known selection, but they certainly difficult to imagine many people universally as "The for its also appear to be less picky. who do not know who Bono is. Edge," were probably homoge­ No offense boys, but we Nearly everyone in the world initially the most tal­ nous don't expect much of a knows the name and knows the ented, along with Larry mixture change from the typical band U2, but how many really Mullins Jr. Overall, of stu­ Notre Dame T-shirts and know the man himself? Bono "did not exhibit dents, then Abercrombie pants. In the biography of Bono by any particularly out­ and that Throw some Polo into the Laura Jackson called Bono: His standing musical tal­ isn't in Emily Howald mix, and you have the Notre life, music, and passions, Jackson ent, despite harboring refer­ Dame equation figured out. takes the reader on a journey aspirations to become ence to I have actually talked to from the slums of Dublin to the the band's lead gui­ race or students from outside Notre glitz of world-wide tours. tarist." The very name religion Assistant Dame who have made jokes Through it all, the reader steals a Bono is a shorted ver­ -lam Scene Editor about the way our student glimpse of the real character of sion of the Latin talking body looked. Some referred Bono: the constantly changing phrase "Bono Vox," about the pro-NO wardrobes as artist, the energetic performer, which means good preppy dressers. cult-like, although they were the devoted Christian and the voice. This nickname At our school, students more freaked out by the untiring human rights activist. was more of a joke look far too much alike. A waffle logo in the dining Bono is a man who refuses to be when first given to feature in W Magazine said hall. It is funny how people defined as any one thing, and the Bono, who originially that "Notre Dame's student comment on about our rack course of his life explains much hated the nickname. body is for the most part of diversity in fashion yet of where his vigor comes from. No one could deny, closely knit, homogenous still say that we still display Born in May 1960 in Dublin, however, that Bono exuded "an social justice. U2 has been instru­ and conservative." The Jack a relatively good fashion Bono's real name is Paul David irresistible verve and optimism, mental in supporting the unifica­ of diversity alluded to is pri­ sense. Hewson. A very Christian name, as well as a confident theatrical tion of Ireland and in raising marily diversity within the I say who cares if we are Bono was born to a Protestant flair," and that made him a natu­ awareness of the issues in Third closets of the student body. fashion-forward? In my mother and a Catholic father, a ral choice as front man and, con­ World countries, especially those When I walk down the opinion, homogeneity is a very unique couple for that time sequently, lead singer. The inter­ in Central America and Africa. sidewalks of this campus, I sign of unity. We have other in Ireland. Jackson describes his nationally acclaimed band thus U2's "Pop-Mart" tour to feel like I am looking at the things to concern ourselves parents as refusing "to allow the began as four questionable musi­ Sarajevo is said to have marked pages of a J.Crew magazine. with outside of fall's newest intense rivalry in Ireland cians with enthusiasm. the "return to normalcy" in People are either wearing trends. Although the article between these religions to keep Bono has always been known Sarajevo, and Larry Mullins, Jr. articles of clothing from the in w magazine pointed out them apart. Bravely, they mar­ for his strong lyric-writing abili­ calls it the best concert in the his­ above-listed stores, or are that we "channeled their ried - in the teeth of intense ties. Songwriting is a very serious tory of. Bono has served as the sporting the ever-popular competitive streaks into aca­ opposition." undertaking for Bono, and, in ref­ international spokesperson for bookstore brand. Although demics, and athletics and a Bono was brought up primarily erence to his beginning songs, Jubilee 2000, an organization many students feel that the deep-seated camaraderie Protestant, going to church with "his intention lyrically was to committed to aiding in Third bookstore is the most popu­ that is evident on campus," his mother, which was untradi­ promote independence and free­ World debt relief, and has begun lar pseudo-brand name that there is nothing wrong with tional at that time, as children dom of thought, and to reject his own organization called DATA fills their closets, many say that. were generally raised in the faith glossy, stereotyped media (Debt, AIDS, Trade and Africa). that it is also a sure-fire way Although the campus lacks of their father. However, the imagery. He also wanted to Bono, himself, believes social jus­ to know that they will fit in. fashion diversity, the mix unconventional nature of this explore serious questions of spiri­ tice to be at the core of what I can remember a game appears to work for most arrangement is precisely why the tuality - a subject avoided by Christianity is truly about. we used to play at the dining students. No one appears Hewsons chose this path for their most rock lyricists but one that Bono is a man of many faces hall where we actually extremely out of place, and children, Bono and his older Bono believed that teenagers did but one heart. In his biography, counted the amount of peo­ it appears as though most brother. As his father would wait think about." Laura Jackson tries to introduce ple wearing Notre Dame students understood what for the rest of his family outside The band's tendency to write all sides and aspects of Bono. The apparel. We have yet to find they were getting into when of the Church of Ireland after he songs that are thematically title holds true to the content, as a table of students where at arriving on Notre Dame's attended Mass, Bono's view of Christian has caused increasing the reader is educated on "his least one person wasn't campus. religion was deeply affected. debate about whether or not U2 life, music and passions." While wearing Notre Dame appar­ There is so much pride Jackson explains that, "This seg­ is a Christian band. The band this novel may not initially appeal el. To be honest, usually the and such an aura of close­ regation would inflame Bono and members themselves are self­ to the light-of-heart U2 fans, as odd man out is the one who ness among the students laid foundations for his views on proclaimed believers, and one the life of Bono unfolds, the read­ isn't wearing any Notre that this whole issue of the need to pursue integration need not look far to find strong er meets a man who is intriguing Dame clothes. So let's face dressing the same is not and greater tolerance of different Christian ideas on any of their on his own - a world-famous it, the bookstore is popular. something to be ashamed of, faiths." Bono never quite classi­ albums. Bono has consistently rock star who values family, It is essentially a mini-trip to but something to be proud fied himself as Protestant or been very vocal about his beliefs, friends, Christianity and social the mall that is only 40 steps of. So we are preps, big deal. Catholic. Jackson writes that, at one time coming out against justice. away, and well, it reminds a We are still students of the later in life, Bono felt "whether the "commercialization of reli­ Jackson ends the chronicle Jot of people of Nordstroms University of Notre Dame. In to class himself as Protestant or gious faith" saying, "I believe it is best: "He is a genuine pacifist, yet due to its size and splendor. my eyes, this is a great place Catholic ... 'I always felt like I tarnishing something really he is capable of a militant atti­ Female students also fre­ to be whether we are fash­ was sitting on the fence."' beautiful." tude ... and it is this central dual­ quent a new trends store in ion forward, diverse, or Childhood was not necessarily One should not get the impres­ ity, right at the core of Bono's the local area entitled backwards. We actually easy for Bono. With a stiff sibling sion, however, that Bono is trying personality, that ultimately Inspire Me. The store have it better than those rivalry and the death of his to evangelize his crowds, Jackson intrigues. Bono is, and will recently began advertising schools considered to be beloved mother during high explains. always remain, unique." in The Observer, and fashion forward. We are part school, Bono became a rebel of "Invariably, U2's answer was employees say that sales of the Notre Dame family, his own accord. · that they just hoped their songs A fan of U2? Come to the U2 have rocketed since the the very preppy and homog­ Bono attended one of the first might make people stop and con­ Tribute Concert: Drop the Debt printing of the advertise­ enous Notre Dame family. and only non-denominational sider exactly what was going on Coffeehouse at I 0 p.m. this ment. high schools at the time in Dublin around them," Jackson writes. Wednesday at Interfaith in the "I used to always go to the The views expressed in the with the other future members of Even more importantly than Coleman-Morse Lounge and help mall - I suppose I still do, this column are those of the the band U2. The band started talking about religion, Bono has raise money to help causes in but Inspire Me has nice, author and not necessarily almost by chance when drummer spent his life encouraging living a Africa. preppy clothes that are also those of The Observer. Larry Mullins Jr. posted a note on life based on Christian ideals. stylish and fun," said junior Contact Emily Howald at the high school bulletin board Jackson takes the reader through Contact Becca Saunders at Brin Anderson. "It's not a ehowald@nd. edu. calling any potential band mem- the timeline of U2's history of [email protected] ------NSIDER THE Monday, November 10, 2003 OBSERVER Notre Dame 27, Navy 24 Not this year Game-winning field goal propels Notre Dame past Navy for win No. 40

By JOE HETTLER Sporrs Editor

SncoiHls af'lnr D.J. Fitzpatrick's game-winning field goal knucklnballed through thn uprights, Notre l>amn players and fans cele­ bratnd as if the Irish had just hnaten a top-10 Loam. They hadn't. but gntting a win at home against Navy snnnwd just as important in this tough snason for the Irish . .Julius Jonos had 221 yards rushing and two touchdowns and backup kicknr Fitzpatrick hit the dneiding field goal with no Limo on the elock to lift Noln~ l>anw to a 27-24 victory ovnr Navy. its 40th straight. Tho win also snappnd a three­ game homn losing streak for tho Irish. "Wn 1wnded to get back into tho winner's drr,lo and have that winning feeling again after a game," Notre Dame coach Tyrone Willingham said. "It is not a feeling of relief. but it feels very good to get a vie tory." Fitzpatrick's heroics were set up by the Irish defense which played well despite fac­ ing an option attack for the first time this S!HLSon. The unit contained Navy quarter­ back Craig Candeto to only 47 pass yards and 46 rushing yards. Candeto entered the contnst averaging 185 yards of ofl'ensn a game. Navy gainnd only 238 rushing yards, nearly 70 less then its average this season. Af'tnr Fitzpatrick hit a 30- yard field goal with 5:10 remaining, Navy got the ball and moved it to its own 47 yard-line, but was forced to TIM SULLIVANfThe Observer punt on fourth-and-5. Irish players and coaches celebrate D.J. Fitzpatrick's game-winning field goal In their 27-24 victory over Navy. The win was Notre Defensive back Vontez Duff Dame's 40th straight over the Midshipmen, a Division 1-A record. returned the punt to Notre Dame's 15 with 1:54 and Navy's 30. Four plays later, Willingham said he had total Irish gained 280 on the fullback Kyle Eckels' five-yard three timeouts. Fitzpatrick drilled the winning confidence that Fitzpatrick ground. Quinn finished the touchdown run with 2:40 left Jones dominated the drive kick. Navy safety Josh Smith would make the field goal. game 14-27 for 138 yards and in the third quarter. for tho Irish, breaking off said he got three fingers on "We felt confident in his a two-yard touchdown pass. Jones started the Irish scor­ runs of nine, 11 the ball, but abilities and that There were ing in the first quarter when and snvnn yards that didn't alter he could make the seven lead he ran to the right of his line­ and catching two the kick enough kick," Willingham changes in the man, broke a tackle and passes for 10 to have it miss. said. "I did not game, with nei­ reversed direction to scamper more yards. "/just thanked God "I hit it great tell him anything "It feels very good ther team lead­ 48 yards to the end zone and But the key it went over." off my foot, but really before the to get a victory. " ing by more give Notre Dame a 7-0 lead. play of the drive I heard a thud kick. I just told than seven Tony Lane, who led the cam11 with 42 D.J. Fitzpatrick so I thought it him to not be anx­ points at any Midshipmen with 92 yards on seconds left. was blocked, I ious and stay Tyrone Willingham point. Notre eight carries, answered Jones Notre Dame Irish kicker just thanked patient." Irish head coach Dame used a rush with a 65-yard burst 12 quarterback God it went The Irish had late first-half seconds later to tie the game Brady Quinn o v e r , 417 total yards touchdown at 7-7. found receiver Fitzpatrick said. and moved the pass from Hh!lllla McKnight on a slant "With everyone running up ball effectively for much of the Quinn to McKnight to lead 14- pattern that picked up 18 and the noise of the crowd, it game. Jones led the running 10 at intermission, only to see Contact Joe Hettler at yards and put tho Irish on was unbelievable." attack with 33 carries as the Navy charge ahead 17-14 on [email protected]

player of the game stat of the game play of the game quote of the game

Julius Jones 221 D.J. Fitzpatrick's 40-yard field goal "The celebration is just Notre Dame running back as time expired. getting started. " Jones carried the Irish yet again. number of rushing yards rushing 33 times for two accumulated by Jones, the sixth­ The walk-on kicker wasn'tfazed by Tyrone Willingham touchdowns. lie gained 27 yards highest single-game total in Notre the pressure as he kicked the game­ Irish head coach alone on the game-winning drive. Dame history winning field goal page 2 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Monday, November 10, 2003 report card

quarterbacks: While he didn't make any big mistake, Quinn didn't do anything B spectacular, either. He missed wide­ open receivers and underthrew oth­ ers, but didn't give up an interception. running backs: Behind Jones, who is lit­ erally carrying Notre Dame through this season, the Irish pushed Navy A around. There is no reason why Jones shouldn't be the featured back.

receivers: Sure, McKnight hauled in a touchdown passes and many others C- had decent plays. But how many passes got dropped?

offensive line: The linemen dominated Navy, and they should have pushed around their undersized foes. Still, B+ when your back runs for 221 yards, you did something.

defensive line: Tuck had a whopping 14 tackles and Campbell and Hilliard disrupted the interior option game B+ for most of the day with their physi­ cal play.

linebackers: Watson and Hoyte always seemed to be near the ball, and they did B+ a solid job containing Candeto if he tried to run. defensive backs: Although they didn't face many passes, the secondary got btirned on play-action a handful of times. If there C- was a breakdown when the Irish con­ trolled the option, it often came with missed assignments by the secondary. special teams: Fitzpatrick may have hit the game-winner, but he struggled early in the game. At least the cover­ 8 age was better, but what will it take for TIM SULLIVAN/The Observer the return game to get going? Irish linebacker Derek Curry, left, and defensive end Justin Tuck, right, celebrate a successful play on defense during Notre Dame's 27-24 victory over Navy Saturday. The win was only Notre Dame's third of the season and coaching: Give the coaching staff second at home, and set off a large celebration after a last-second field goal sealed the victory. credit for preparing the defense well enough to secure a win. Notre Dame B+ could have entered this game unmo­ tivated, but they didn't. Something to smile about overall: The streak continues as Notre Dame clawed anoth­ College students need alcohol about beating a team for the 40th straight to maintain his focus. 2.96 er victory away from Navy. as much as Notre Dame needed a time helps the Irish get back on track, When he ran onto the field for the Now, can the Irish keep a win. then so be it. third time, he lined up behind high good thing going? That's why you'll excuse the Notre "We had to issue a statement," school teammate Matt Krueger, got a Dame sideline for erupting onto the Willingham said, "that we are here to perfect snap, a perfect hold- and field when D.J. stay, that we aren't going away and watched the ball wobble 40 yards Fitzpatrick's kick we aren't going to fade." toward the uprights. floated its way That declaration was provided by Navy's Josh Smith would say later adding up through the senior running back Julius Jones, that he got the tips of three fmgers on uprights in the who, for the second time this season, the ball and if he got four, Notre north end zone, broke the 200-yard barrier in a game. Dame probably would have slid back the numbers giving 3-6 Notre In fact, without Jones- who carried into the pot and found itself in hot Dame a 27-24 the Irish through wins against water. victory against Washington State, Pittsburgh and "I hit it great, but the rotation off times Notre Dame has won a game this sea- Navy. now Navy- Notre Dame could easily the ball told me it had to be blocked," son by a field goal with no time on the clock 2 The way the be 0-9. Fitzpatrick said. "I didn't know if it - Nicholas Setta beat Washington State in Irish celebrated, Andrew Soukup The proclam..ation was also made by was going in or not. Those were prob­ overtime with a field goal you would have a defense whose failure to shut down ably the longest two to three seconds Notre Dame players who had gained over 200 thought it was the option in the second half nearly in my life." yards a game twice in a season before Julius 1993 and the Sports Writer sent the 2003 Notre Dame team into Fitzpatrick waited. And waited. And 3 Jones did Saturday Irish had just the land of infamous teams. But with waited. And as flashbulbs popped beat top-ranked the game on the line and Navy driv­ across the Stadium, he vaguely saw Florida State. But ing, the defense discovered its cajones two officials extend their arms verti­ opponents Notre Dame has played "pandemonium on the field" doesn't and forced the Midshipmen to punt. cally- something Fitzpatrick didn't this season who don't have a winning have the same ring when Notre Dame It still took a walk-on kicker to pro­ have time to do because his team­ record 0 got its third win of the season in vide the exclamation point. mates mobbed him. November against lowly Navy- and Sure, D.J. Fitzpatrick had jogged "It went in," he grinned. "I don't it needed a field goal with time run­ onto the field once before with the know by how much, but it went in." winning percentage of Tyrone ning out to do so . game on the line and a handful of So Fitzpatrick celebrated, his team­ Willingham-coached Irish teams in Still, in a season so devoid of memo­ ticks left on the clock. But he was a mates celebrated, his fans celebrated, . 750 games decided by eight points or less rable moments, please excuse the freshman kicker at Marian High his coach celebrated. And when the players and coaches for grabbing School in Mishawaka, kicking for the celebration died down, Saturday's win hold of one when it finally occurs. win in a homecoming game against showed there may be hope for sal­ tackles recorded by defensive end Justin ·14 There stood Tyrone Willingham, his Washington. "I've been there before, vaging this season - a season that Tuck, a career high scowl for post-game NBC interviews just not at this magnitude," he said. began with Notre Dame running of the past three home games In high school, Fitzpatrick buried through a buzz saw of ranked teams replaced by a broad grin. There the kick. But how would he do with a and a season that ends against teams average yards per rush by Julius jumped the players, prancing around 39-year-old streak hanging in the bal­ Notre Dame should be able to beat. Jones on his eight first-quarter carries the field in levels of excitement nor­ ance? "Get ready, No. 19, they're "Hey guys," NBC sideline reporter 12.25 mally reserved for visiting teams who gonna need you!" an inebriated fan Lewis Johnson told Jones and tear chunks of turf out of Notre Dame screamed as Notre Dame started Fitzpatrick as they waited for a post­ Stadium. There roared the fans, who driving down the field to set up game interview, "you can smile now." number of rushing touchdowns in the red zone by 1 would have missed a thrilling ending Fitzpatrick. Finally. Notre Dame Saturday, doubling its season total had they left this game early. Twice, Navy called timeout to ice a Someone listening to the roars out­ kicker who had already missed two The opinions expressed in this col­ side the stadium might have thought field goals and sent kickoffs out of umn are those of the author and not the Irish were playing for a BCS bowl bounds. But each time, Fitzpatrick necessarily those of The Observer. years Notre Dame has beaten Navy, the instead of a BS bowl. jogged over to the Notre Dame side of Contact Andrew Soukup at 40 longest streak in Division 1-A football But if an ecstatic celebration after the field, stayed by himself and tried asoukup@nd. edu Monday, November 10, 2003 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 3 Jones helps carry Irish to victory scoring•

By PAT LEONARD summary Sports Writer 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total lin wasn't involvnd in any triple options Notre Dame 7 7 7 6 27 or sideline pitch plays, but Julius Jones Navy 7 3 7 7 24 onen again took Notre Dame on his back and carried the toam - for the full four First quarter q uartnrs - to vietory. Notre Dame 7, Miehigan 0 Could hn have eontinuod to average 6. 7 Julius Jones 48·yard run (D.J. Fitzpatrick yards a carry if Saturday's game had gone kick) with 5:06 remaining to overtime'! Drive: 4 plays, 68 yards, 1:57 elapsed "I'd have to borrow logs from somoone Navy 7, Notre Dame 7 olso," Jonns said. Tony Lane 65-yard run (Eric Rolfs kick) with Most Division 1-A running backs would :12 remaining noed a fresh set of legs aft1~r carrying the Drive: 1 play, 65 yards, :12 elapsed ball :n times f(Jr 221 yards and two touch­ Seeond quarter downs liko Jones did in a 27-24 Irish victo­ Navy I 0, Notre Dame 7 ry over Navy Saturday at Notre Dame Rolfs 35-yard FG with 3:06 remaining Stadium. Drive: 6 plays, 23 yards, 3:06 elapsed Jones made Navy pay li1r its aggressive Notre Dame 14, Navy 10 run defense twice, breaking 48 and 12- Rhema MckNight 2-yard pass from Brady yard touchdown runs, rnspeetively. Quinn (Fitzpatrick kick) with :14 remaining. "Our game plan was to try to dominate Drive: 10 plays, 58 yards, 2:45 elapsed llw linn of scrimmage and run the ball to . Third quarter kenp their ollhnse oil' the field," Jones said. Navy 17, Notre Dame 14 "In the first half we had an excellent drive Kyle Eckel5·yard run (Rolfs kick) with 5:50 but llwn started shooting ourselves in the remaining lilot. But we got back on track. The offen­ Drive: 6 plays, 40 yards, 2:40 elapsed sive line got comfortable, and I got eom­ Notre Dame 21, Navy 17 lhrt.able back there. It is just amazing what Jones 12-yard run (Fitzpatrick kick) with 3:15 can happen when Wfl execute." remaining Jonos' elli1rts have not gone unappreeiat­ Drive: 7 plays, 66 yards, 3:33 elapsed od in tho Notre Dame locker room. MEGAN DAVISSONffhe Observer Fourth quarter Irish running back Julius Jones runs behind center Bob Morton in Notre Dame's 27- "When an offensive lineman misses a Navy 24, Notre Dame 21 block, and the running back runs over [his 24 win over Navy. Jones carried the ball 33 times for 221 yards and two touchdowns. Eckel1·yard run (Rolfs kick) with 9:53 remaining manl. you fl1el bad because you know a 25 Drive: 7 plays, 39 yards, 3:33 elapsed yard run eould have been a touchdown," Notre Dame 24, Navy 24 contor Bob Morton said. one opponent since Autry Denson did it game so that [Julius] could still have that Fitzpatrick 30-yard FG with 5:10 remaining Prndominantly dun to Jones' performance, versus Navy from 1995-98. fourth quarter that he did have," Quinn Drive: 12 plays, 63 yards, 3:33 elapsed he, Hyan Grant (six carries for 16 yards), "We had a lot of guys in the box, and we said. Notre Dame 27, Navy 24 quarterback Brady Quinn (seven carries tried to stop them," Navy coach Paul Jones got the call often when Notre Fitzpatrick 40-yard FG with 0:00 remaining for 24 yards) and backup quarterback Johnson said. "He broke some tackles, and Dame regained possession with the game Drive: 11 plays, 62 yards, 1:54 elapsed Carlyle Holiday (one carry, 16 yards) com­ sometimes they caught us in a blitz. But we tied and 1 :54 on the clock. He carried the hinnd li>r 280 total yards on the ground. had to blitz to get pressure." ball for eight yards on frrst down from the Do the math and that is 42 yards more Navy often brought an eighth man in Irish 15. He caught a screen pass the next than the number-one rushing ofl'ense in from the secondary to slow Jones down play for three yards and a frrst down. the eountry could gain. and force the pass. Jones' success, in turn, Later, he would catch another screen for Notrn Dame is traditionally a program opened an effective scheme of play-calling seven yards and have rushing gains of 12, statistics that runs the ball, but the last time an Irish for oflensive coordinator Bill Diedrick and 1 0 and one yards, respectively. baek 1~arrind more than 30 times was Ryan coach Tyrone Willingham. The one-yard run set up the D.J. -- Grant's pPrformance in a victory at Air "To have 100 yards in just about both Fitzpatrick game-winning 40-yard field Foren last snason. halves, it's what this football team needed," goal. Nonetheless, the increased touches make Willingham said. "Because we got the run "We need him," Quinn said of Jones. "He Jones feel good. And the result makes him down, it made our play-action passes work is a big part of our offense." rushing yards lf.Jel even better. that much better, and you notice that the The last time an Irish player rushed for "It filels great Ito play that welll, but the majority of our passes probably came off 200 yards or more was when Julius Jones bnst part is we got the win," Jones said. play-action today." amassed 262 yards against Pittsburgh this "Wn worknd hard this week, and we knew In turn, the passing game would eventu­ season. That was also the last time Notre Navy would give everything they had ally reopen the running lanes that Jones Dame won. passing yards becausn they do every single year." and Notre Dame would use to drive down­ Coincidence? Navy knows Jones all too well. field on its under-two-minute, game-win· 46 I lc is the first Irish player to rush for ning field goal drive. more than 100 yards four times against "We knew we had to set up the passing Contact Pat Leonard at [email protected] return yards Irish defense stymies Navy's offense

Tuck said. "The effort was put points on the board, and their coaches during the Observer Staff Report great, we made plays and we have to respond," practice week and hold their luckily we came out with a Diedrick said. "Overall, with assignments Saturday. Notre Dame had only win today." the balanced attack, I was "Today was all about 48-280 rushes-yards 53-238 three practices to figure out The Midshipmen averaged very proud of our guys and being disciplined and being 14-27-0 comp-att-int 4-5-0 how to shut down Navy's 4.5 yards per carry, but that thought they stepped up and aggressive. This is what the 4-37.0 punts-yards 5-41.4 potfmt triple option attack. number is a bit skewed made plays when they had coaches have been preach­ 0-0 fumbles-lost 4-1 After holding the Academy thanks to Tony Lane's 65- to." ing all week. We had our 6-50 penalties-yards 6-26 to 70 rushing yards less yard touchdown run in the Notre Dame strung togeth­ share of mistakes, too, but 24 first downs 14 than its average this season, first quarter. Besides that er three drives with at least we respect those guys the Irish defense felt good big play, Notre Dame's 10 plays to produce points. because they play hard and passing about its effort. defense held the dangerous Diedrick said that was pre­ don't quit, just like we don't Quinn 14-17·1 Candeto 4-5-0 "I thought we did some Navy ground game in check. cisely what the offense quit." rushing good things in some critical "If you take away [the long wanted to accomplish. Campbell thinks th'at situations," Irish defensive run]. we pretty much got the "We were trying to take Notre Dame has had the Jones 33-221 Lane 8·92 coordinator Kent Bacr said. goal t~at we s~t before the them off the field and help ability to win more games Quinn 7·24 Eckel 13·53 "Wn made somn adjust­ game, Baer smd. our defense out and, other this season but haven't put Grant 6·16 Candeto 19·47 nwnts early in thn game, at than the times we were all the different pieces Holiday 1-16 Roberts 10-30 halftime and a lot in the Offense responds pinned up deep and couldn't together. Powers-Neal 1-3 Hines 1-14 sncond half. Our kids did a Irish offensive coordinator get the ball out of there, "It's kind of hard when Brimage 1-3 good job." Bill Diedrick thought his that was the only real disap­ you're not winning. People recniving Notrn Dame only forend unit would need to respond pointment of the game," always want to look at the one turnover but stuck to when Navy scored. They did Diedrick said. minuses of things when, in McKnight 4·50 Jenkins 2·31 3-32 Roberts assignments and held Navy just that Saturday. actuality, the stuff that we Clark 2-15 Jenkins 3-27 to only 238 rushing yards The Midshipmen took the Campbell happy about win do well has been here all Jones 2-10 lead three times but could­ No one had a bigger smile the time. We just have to for the gamn. Dnl'ensive end Schmidt 1-11 .Justin Tuck led the unit with n't hold it as Notre Dame's after Notre Dame's win than show it on Saturday." Grant 1-7 14 tackles, while Quentin offense found ways to score defensive lineman Darrell Burrnll and Courtney at critical times throughout Campbell. Game captains taekling Watson had 10 tackles each. the game. "We won. That's why I'm Notre Dame's captains Tuck 14 Smith 12 "I thought wn played well, "The thing we preached smiling," Campbell said. were Julius Jones, Jim Burrell 10 Sanders 11 but I don't think we played all week long was that they Campbell said the key for Molinaro, Cedric Hilliard Watson 10 Jackson 11 as wnll as we could have," are going to go down and the defense was to listen to and Campbell. Hoyle 7 Brazier 10 page 4 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Monday, November 10, 2003

It might have come down to the last play, but by the time the fans stopped roaring,

D.J. Fitzpatrick's 40-yard field goal gave Notre Dame it's 40th straight victory over Navy

~an NCAA record. Keyed by Julius Jones' 6th-best rushing performance in Notre

Dame history, the Irish snapped a three-game homes losing streak. On Saturday, Notre - Dame will finally play a team that doesn't have a winning record. THE STREAK CoNTINUES

-.

-

CHUY BENITEZ, MEGAN DAVISSON and TIM SULLIVANfThe Observer Rhema McKnight catches a touchdown pass (top left). Linebacker Derek Curry, left, cornerback Vontez Duff, center, and free safety Quentin Burrell celebrate a defensive stop (top right). Backup quarterback Carlyle Holiday takes advantage of a rare opportunity to carry the ball (left center). Head coach Tyrone Willingham is focused on his team's performance (bottom left). Running back Julius Jones runs for Notre Dame's first touchdown (bottom right).

' ' ~ . ~ I. 4 oJ - • J • ., Monday, November 10, 2003 CENE Page 13 Eleemosynary explores generations of women

make her mother love her. and how to highlight the specif­ By JENNIFER BELLIVEAU and Ultimately, tragedy befalls ic traits that made her stand JOHN KLEIN Dorothea and Artie returns out. As Dorothea, Ellen Sc

Photo courtesy of Meg Ryan Photo courtesy of Meg Ryan As Dorothea, Ellen Kennedy captured woman's quirkiness need to excel Intel­ Cheryl Turski depicts Artie's seeming aloofness and emotional vulnerability lectually, while Devon Candura plays Echo as both endearing and Irritating. with ease. As Artie the adolescent, she Is sulking and rebellious. ------J

page 14 The Observer + CLASSIFIEDS Monday, November l 0, 2003

NFL Cowboys struggle, still manage to knock off Bills

Associated Press ground." Said Hall, "You've got to take IRVING, Texas Bill your hat off to him. He played Parcells certainly has taught it well." the Dallas Cowboys how to win. Next comes how to look Panthers 27, Bucs 24 good when doing it. The Carolina Panthers The Cowboys won ugly again refused to talk any trash Sunday, beating the Buffalo before their game against Bills 10-6 despite moving only Tampa Bay. After beating the 51 yards on their two scoring Super Bowl champions for the drives and going more than 15 second time this season, they minutes between first downs wouldn't shut up. in the second half. Jake Delhomme's 5-yard The result is what matters, touchdown pass to Steve Smith though, and Dallas (7 -2) with 1:06 remaining overcame remains tied with Carolina for a late Tampa Bay rally and lift­ the best record in the NFC. ed the Panthers to a 27-24 vic­ The Cowboys have won tory in the matchup of two seven of eight and are 2-0 in suddenly bitter rivals. the five-game stretch Parcells The victory silenced the Bucs has dubbed "Showtime." (4-5) and dropped them three The rub is that Dallas has games behind the Panthers (7- looked more ready for vaude­ 2) in the NFC South and Carolina holds the tiebreaker. ville than Broadway the last ''I'll say it: I can't stand two games. them," said defensive tackle The Cowboys had to over­ Kris Jenkins. Running back Adrian Murrell of the Dallas Cowboys is tackled by London Fletcher of the Buffalo come four turnovers, three in "When they pull on their red Bills. The Cowboys defeated the Bills 10-6. the first six plays, to beat and we pull on our blue, it's Washington. like the Bloods and the Crips. week warning: ''I'm going to Jets kept coming, overcame an the New York Giants may have They talk too much, they want punish him. If he hits me, fine, 11-point deficit and beat the put coach Jim Fassel's job in Chiefs 41, Browns 20 to flash 'I'm a superstar.' Well, but if I catch him, believe me, Oakland Raiders 27-24 in over­ jeopardy. Sometimes only great plays now that talk don't mean noth­ I'm going to get the better time Sunday. Warrick Dunn ran for 178 stop great players. . ing. shot." Chad Pennington threw a 3- yards, including a 45-yard Chris Crocker avoided a As it turned out, Taylor's yard scoring pass to Jerald touchdown, and the Falcons block and made a desperation Jaguars 28, Colts 23 trash talk was the perfect Sowell with 1:09 left and com­ snapped a seven-game losing ankle tackle of Dante Hall on Fred Taylor ran the ball motivation for the Jaguars (2- pleted the 2-point conversion streak by defeating the mistake­ Sunday, keeping the NFL's Sunday as well as he ran his 7), a struggling team in desper­ pass to Anthony Becht to force prone Giants 27-7. most electrifying player from mouth all week. ate need of a spark. OT. Then Doug Brien kicked a "It's great," Reeves said after uncorking a record-breaking The result for Jacksonville 38-yard field goal in the extra becoming the sixth NFL coach fifth touchdown return. was a surprising 28-23 victory Jets 27, Raiders 24 period. to reach the 200-win plateau Hall's return ended up going over the Indianapolis Colts, LaMont Jordan reminded the "This is special," Pennington (200-171-2). "But when you've 77 yards and set up Morten highlighted by Taylor's game­ New York Jets at halftime just said. "The Raiders had a blue­ lost seven in a row it was all Andersen's 29-yard field goal, winning, 32-yard touchdown how devastating a loss would print to beat us, and everyone about trying get them win No. paving the way for a 41-20 vic­ run with 1 :08 left. be. counted us out. But we won!" 2. tory over Cleveland that kept Taylor finished with a sea­ "One team's season is going to 10 months ago that propelled ''I'm toward the end of my Kansas City (9-0) the NFL's son-high 152 yards and deliv­ end today," Jordan told them, Oakland into the AFC champi­ career," Reeves said after the only unbeaten team. ered on his promise to "pun­ "and it's not going to be ours." onship game. Falcons (2-7) won for the first ''I'm thinking 'Oh, my God.' ish" Colts safety Mike Doss, Jordan took his own words to time since the opening weekend That's literally what I'm think­ whose rough play in the sea­ heart, igniting a remarkable Falcons 27, Giants 7 of the season. "A lot of these ing," said Crocker. "Somehow I son's first meeting prompted rally when he ran 2 yards for a The Atlanta Falcons got Dan guys are just starting. They managed to get him on the Taylor to send out this mid- touchdown with 14:20 left. The Reeves his 200th win on a day need to win."

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

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SMC SOCCER ND WOMEN'S SOCCER Belles spoil Calvin's Two selected as Herm.ann finalists chances for playoffs Special To The Observer Two Notre Dame women's soccer players have been select­ mate Ashley Hinton. ed as final candidates for the By DAN TAPETILLO "By starting with a 3-0 lead Sports Writer Missouri Athletic Club's against the top team in the con­ Hermann Trophy, the official ference, we should have been National Soccer Coaches The Saint Mary's soccer team one of the top teams," Belles Association of America Player of linished in a 4-4 double overtime sophomore Katie Noble said. the Year award for Division I tie to crush Calvin College's "We usually come out strong, players. The 15 candidates were hopes for a playofl' birth. but it is always the last 10 min­ selected by a nominating com­ "We were hoping to spoil utes of the half or the game that mittee of Division I college Calvin's season," Belles captain we slow down." coaches. Jen Concannon said. Unfortunately for Saint Mary's, Top-ranked North Carolina is Calvin was tied with Hope Calvin was able to capitalize and the only other team with multi­ College in the MIAA standings tie the score 3-3 to end the half. ple players on the list - senior and could not afl'ord a tic or loss In the second half, both teams defender Cat Reddick and soph­ against Saint Mary's last could only respond with a goal to omore midfielders Lori Saturday afternoon if they make the linal score in regula­ Chalupny and Lindsay Tarpley. expected to see life in the play­ tion 4-4 and send the game into The other candidates include: oil's. overtime. senior forwards Chrissie Abbott Saint Mary's began the rivalry Saint Mary's was unable to (West Virginia) and Veronica with an impressive 3-0 lead in score in overtime and had to set­ Zepeda (Santa Clara); senior CHIP MARKS/The Observer the lirst half. tle for the 4-4 tie against the first midfielders Joanna Lohman Warner pursues the ball during a game against Oklahoma ear­ lier this season. Freshman Colleen Courtney place team. (Penn State) and Aleshia Rose contributed the first two goals, Despite the tie, the Belles felt it (BYU); UCLA senior defender followed by a goal from class- was a hard fought game and Nandi Pryce; Texas junior for­ coaches and will be announced West Virginia team while play­ were glad to end the season on a ward Kelly Wilson; Tennessee in December at the men's ing to a tie against Barnhardt better note than they had junior defender Keely Dowling; College Cup. and Stanford. planned. Although the defense Stanford junior goalkeeper The men's and women's win­ Tancredi - the 2003 Big East has been the major highlight for Nicole Barnhardt; and sopho­ ners will be honored at an Conference Defensive Player of the Belles all season, the offense more forwards Caroline Smith awards banquet at the Missouri the Year- and four-time all-Big heavily contributed to last (Kansas) and Tiffany Weimer Athletic Club in St. Louis on Saturday's tie. East selection Warner have (Penn State). Friday, Jan. 9, and presented played central roles for the 2003 "The forwards are what Tancredi - who can apply for with the prestigious crystal soc­ team that is ranked third in the helped the team," Concannon a fifth year of eligibility- would cer ball trophy. nation while standing one win said. be considered one of the Notre Dame has played shy of the program's eighth 20- favorites for the 2004 award. against three of the candidates win season (19-2-1). The winners will be deter­ this season, defeating Zepeda's The Irish rank near the top of Contact Dan Tapetillo at mined in voting by Division I Santa Clara squad and Abbott's the national leaders in scoring. [email protected] Coli 259·1ooo for more details

Law& • • • An Interdisciplinary Colloquium Series

November 12, 2003 4:00 p.m., Law School Courtroom

"Acting as If: Suspicions of Semblance In Early Modern Critiques of Virtue"

Presenter Jennifer Herdt Associate Professor Department of Theology

Commentator John Coughlin, OFM Professor Law School ------~-- --~- ---~------

OUND THE NATION page 16 CObt\PllED FROM THE 0HSERVER:S WlR£ SERVICES Monday, November 10. 2003

BOXING

Reuters Roy Jones Jr. and Antonio Tarver trade punches in the eighth round of their WBCjWBA light heavyweight bout at the Maladay Center in Las Vegas, Nevada on Saturday. Jones won the fight by majority decision. Roy Jones Jr. escapes to fight another day

Associated Press Saturday night as the when Jones finally started but I'll be back," Tarver unquestioned master of throwing punches in com­ said. "I didn't feel like a LAS VEGAS - Roy his art, Jones left with binations and got the best loser." Jones Jr. likes to lay claim one big question not of a tiring Tarver. He didn't look like one, to being the greatest answered: Did he look so But for much of the either. boxer of his time. For one bad because he had to fight he was beaten to the At the press conference fight, at least, he certainly lose so much weight, or is punch, pummeled on the after the fight, in fact, it wasn't the smartest. he suddenly an old fighter ropes and treated - was hard to tell who won A decision to drop down at the age of 34? somewhat shockingly - and who lost. in weight to fight a Not surprisingly, Jones like just another ordinary Jones, his face puffy grudge match against blames the weight. fighter. He still won by and marked, talked softly Antonio Tarver very near­ "It was a tough task to comfortable margins on about weight problems ly cost Jones the first real come down from 200 two scorecards and was and how he gutted this defeat of his brilliant pounds to 17 5, tougher even on a third, but it one out. career. than I thought it would might have been his repu­ Tarver, meanwhile, was He escaped to fight be," Jones said. tation more than his per­ unmarked and almost another day - possibly "With everything out of formance that saved the giddy as he basked in the against Mike Tyson - but me, though, you still saw night for Jones. knowledge he came closer Jones was slow, sluggish the heart of a champion The Associated Press than any of Jones' previ­ and a shell of his former out there." scored the fight even, ous 49 opponents to actu­ self. That heart came out in 114-114. ally beating him fair and Entering the ring the final two rounds, "They took the decision, square.

IN BRIEF

Panthers fire coach Keenan; Capriati 4-6, 6-3, 6-0 in Sunday's Campbell, Singh, Woods all Dudley takes over semifmals of the WTA Championships. come away winners SUNRISE, Fla.- Mike Keenan was Clijsters won the final 10 games in HOUSTON - The PGA Tour player supposed to change the Florida advancing to Monday's night final for of the year race is still up in the air. Panthers' fortunes. When he couldn't, the second straight year. The winner Chad Campbell made sure the Tour they changed coaches. receives $1,000,030, the biggest pay­ Championship was no contest. Keenan's two-year coaching stint check in women's tennis. The extra Campbell blew away his challengers with the Panthers ended Sunday, one $30 represents the WTA Tour's 30th with a flawless front nine to build a day after general manager Rick anniversary. five-shot lead, then cruised to his first around the dial Dudley told owner Alan Cohen that the Clijsters will play fourth-seeded victory in the PGA Tour's version of move was necessary. Dudley will take Amelie Mauresmo, who upset No. 2 the All-Star game. over as coach on an interim basis, and seed Justine Henin-Hardenne 7-6 (2), "I think you get a little bit more said he has already contacted candi­ 3-6, 6-3. Mauresmo spoiled an all­ respect once you get your first win, dates for the permanent job. Belgian final between Clijsters, the especially coming at a tournament like NFL "It was done simply because we felt outgoing No. 1 player, and Henin­ this," Campbell said after closing with Philadelphia at Green Bay 9 p.m., ABC the potential of this team was such Hardenne, who will succeed her coun­ a 3-under 68 for a three-shot victory that we wanted to play at a maximum trywoman when the year's final rank­ over Charles Howell III. or optimal level," Dudley said Sunday. ings are released Tuesday. Campbell, whose 16-under 268 "We did not feel we were doing that at Mauresmo needed help reaching the broke the tournament scoring record NBA this time." semifinals. Elena Dementieva upset in relation to par, became the first Denver at Chicago 8 p.m., FOXCH Chanda Rubin in three sets Saturday, player to make the Tour New York at Cleveland 7 p.m., FOXCH Mauresmo spoils all-Belgian which gave Rubin, Dementieva and Championship his first victory. Utah at San Antonio 8 p.m., FOXCH final Mauresmo the same 1-2 records in Tiger Woods and Vijay Singh could­ LOS ANGELES - Kim Clijsters ral­ round-robin play. But Mauresmo n't settle the PGA Tour player of the lied from a set down and a 3-2 deficit advanced because she won a set in year race at Champions Golf Club, so in the third to beat an injured Jennifer each of her two losses. now they hit the campaign trail. Monday, November 10, 2003 The Observer + SPORTS page 17

Although Friday's victory But in the end, the Irish VIRGINIA TECH 22 30 29 30 13 21). Ao;sists 76 (Melissa Markowski). Digs came as a sigh of relief, were just too much for the 73 (Melissa Markowski 20, Annie Spicer Sweep NOTRE DAME -Kills 83 (Lauren 20), Blocks 11 (Kaite Esbrook 8), Hitting Sunday was a new day and a Hurricanes. Game three saw Kelbley 22, Lauren Brewster 22), Assists percentage .239 (Kaite Esbrook .355), continued from page 24 new story against Miami (21-8, Notre Dame pull ahead for 79 (Kristen Kinder 68). Digs 69 (Emily Aces 7 (Kaite Esbrook 3) 8-3). The Irish swept the good, as they got ahead 3-2 Loomis 18), Blocks 11 (Lauren Brewster Big East) squeaked by the Hurricanes on College Sports and never trailed. 7). Hitting percentage .291 (Lauren Brewster), Aces 6 (Danielle Herndon) Contact Heather Van Hoegarden llokies on Friday after falling Television, 3-0 (30-26, 30-24, "By the end of the match, we Vrrginia Tech -Kills 79 (Annie Spicer at [email protected] behind 2-1. The Irish took the 30-22). had a really good feel for what Jlokies to five games (30-22, The Irish came out strong, they were doing, and we could 25-30, 29-31, 30-24, 15-13), posting a .269 hitting percent­ respond a little bit better," before pulling out the victory age in the first game, and Brown said. with a Lauren Brewster kill to holding the Hurricanes to only The team victory could be This is one assignment you can end game five. .190 hitting. The attributed to the passing of the "We knew that game was tied at Irish defense. Libero Meg we needed to play "/think that we've 23 when the Irish Henican led the way with 15 well [this week­ had the capability went on a 7-3 digs, and Emily Loomis added look forward to. end], and on run to finish the 10. Friday, we were sometimes to pull game on They were the key to the really pleased away at the end of Kelbley's kill. .326 hitting percentage of the "I think that Irish, who had four players with game four a match." The abject1ve is for you to explore the possibilities at Anthem. a and five," Irish we've had the with nine kills or more. leader in the health benefits and insurance industry. coach Debbie capability some­ Kelbley led the way with 15, Brown said. Deb Brown times to pull followed by Loomis with 12. Information & The Irish were Irish coach away at the end Jessica Kinder and Neff, both Interview Sessions able to come of a match," playing their last regular sea­ We'll be visiting your campus within the next away from the Brown said. "I son games in the Joyce Center, week or so. Check with the Career Center for match with some of their most think that we got in a better added nine each. more details regarding time, date and place. consistent hitting numbers of rhythm, and we just started "We played three really solid We hope to see you there.

the season - a .291 attack getting better timing on the games today," Brown said. "It's Here. you'll have a great opponuniry to build your skills, expand percentage for the match. block, and we finished better exactly where we want to be." your knowledge, and put yourself on the path to an ama1ing Setter Kristen Kinder ran the offensively [at the end of the career. NOTRE DAME 3, MIAMI 0 offense with her career high first game]." At Anthem, we offer you an environment that fuels innovation, at the JOYCE CENTER 68 assists, leading the team to The second game saw the camaraderie among your colleagues, and the stability and Irish fall behind early, but they resources of an industry leader. A place where you'll be one of a blazing .406 hitting percent­ NOTRE DAME fought back after Loomis and 30 30 30 19.000 associates, but never just a number. Plus. we'll help you age in the first game. MIAMI 26 24 22 find your niche with extensive training, formal and informal Kinder found targets in her Kelbley kills brought them mentoring, and the opportunity to change jobs within our middle blockers Brewster and back to 15-15. Katie Neff's solo Notre Dame - Kills 58 (Lauren Kelbley organization. As if that isn't enough, we also provide business Lauren Kelbley, Who both had block put them ahead for good, 15), Assists 51 (Kristen Kinder 44), Digs casual dress. state-of-the-art facility, tuition reimbursement and 45 (Meg Henican 15), Blocks 10 (Lauren an on-site fitness canter. 22 kills on a combined .379 18-15. Kristen Kinder once Brewster 5, Katie Neff 5), Hitting percent­ hitting percentage. Emily again led the offense with 44 age .326 (Lauren Brester .462). Aces 2 Start yourself off on a great career path or internship opportunity Loomis added 16 kills to go assists on the match. (Emily Loomis 1, Jessica Kinder 1) in a variety of areas including: Accounting I Finance, However, the first two games Miami- Kills 46 (Santaella Sante 13), Actuarial, IT, Business Administration, Marketing, and along with a career-high 18 Assists 42 (Jill Robinson 38), Digs 44 Health Administration digs - her 11th double-double saw the Irish make nine serv­ (Karla Johnson 7), Blocks 2 (Francheska When vou're planning vour future career and looking at potential of her career. Jessica Kinder ice errors, an unusual statistic Savage 3), Hitting percentage .215 (Karla employers, think of Anthem. To find out mOfe about working at added 10 kills and 10 digs for for a consistent-serving team. Johnson .294), Aces 0 Anthem, visit us at her own double-double. "It killed the coaches," Defensively, libero Meg Brown said with a smile. "We NOTRE DAME 3, anthem.com llenican registered 15 digs wanted to serve tough, but we VIRGINIA TECH 2 while Danielle Herndon added were trying to get aces instead at the JOYCE CENTER 13 to go along with a career of just trying to serve tough in high three aces. the court." NOTRE DAME 30 25 29 30 15

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Matt Amado slid a pass toward With Irish defenseman Wes take a 2-0 lead. MSU- Radunske, Brock (3). 1st, 19:00 the net which Walsh was able to O'Neill off for high-sticking, The Irish came back to inake (Chris Snavely) - leers ND- Walsh. Mike (4). 2nd, 9:04 (Cory deflect past Spartan goaltender defenseman Tom Galvin took a it 2-1 about nine minutes into McLean, Aaron Gill) continued from page 24 Dominic Vicari. The Irish tried long saucer pass to Globke, who the second period as Walsh MSU- Slater, Jim (9). 2nd. 18:22 to get the tying goal late in the then slapped a shot from the scored a rebound goal past (Adam Nightingale, Tommy Goebel) forward Cory McLean. third, pulling Cey for an extra right-wing circle past Michigan Migliaccio. The Spartans would ND- Komadoski, Neil (2). 3rd. 1:43 (Torn Galvin. Aaron Gill) Forward Rob Globke leads the attacker, but an empty-net goal State goaltender Matt Migliaccio regain their two-goal lead on ND- Gill. Aaron (3). 3rd. 18:54 (Rob team with five goals. by Mike Lalonde killed any hope for the apparent game-winner. the power play nine minutes Globke, Tom Galvin) Walsh's contribution wasn't of an Irish comeback. Referees con- later, with another goal by quite enough, however, as Notre Cey made 35 saves vened and Slater. Notre Dame - Saves 25 (David Brown 25). Shol~ 33 (Tom Galvin 6). Foul~ 5 Dame lost to Michigan State 3-1 in the loss, while "They owe it to ruled that Notre Dame came back in the Michigan State - Saves 30 (Matt Friday. but the team came back Vicari made 23 stops. each other to play Globke had third with power play goals by Migliaccio 30), Shots 28 (Jim Slater 5). to salvage a 3-3 tie against the "I thought it was a closed his hand defenseman Neil Komadowski Foul~ 5 Spartans Saturday. well-played, well­ that way every around the and forward Aaron Gill before The loss Friday snapped a officiated game," night." puck as he Globke's disallowed goal. Gill, MICHIGAN STATE 3, four-game winning streak for Poulin said. "The tried to knock the Irish captain, also assisted NOTRE DAME 1, the Irish. Notre Dame currently goaltending was down Galvin's on the two other Notre Dame at Munn Ice Arena, Friday great at both ends of Dave Poulin pass, and the goals for a three-point night. 1st 2nd 3rd Total now sits at 5-3-0 overall and 4- NOTRE DAME 0 0 1 1 3-0 in the CCHA. the ice. We have to Irish coach ·goal was disal- Brown made 25 saves for the MICHIGAN STATE 0 1 2 3 Goaltender David Brown's capitalize offensively lowed. Irish, and Migliaccio made 30 shutout streak was also when we get the "That call for the Spartans. Notre Dame Scoring Summary MSU- Thelen. AJ (3). 2nd. 19:19 snapped Saturday, as Michigan chances. was very disappointing,'' Poulin now returns home to face the (Tommy Goebel. Mike Lalonde) State's Jim Slater beat him just "Michigan State doesn't give said. "To come back the way United States National MSU ~Nightingale (2). 3rd, 10:22 7:12 into the game. Brown's up many chances, and when they did to give themselves a Developmental Program's (Jared Nightingale) streak ended at 193 minutes, 27 they do, you have to take advan­ chance to win and then have the Under-18 team on Friday. Game ND- Walsh, Mike (3), 3rd. 10:53 (Matt tage." Amado, Wes O'Neill) seconds, a Notre Dame record. goal waved off was tough. time for this exhibition is 7:35 MSU- Lalonde, Mike (6), 3rd. 19:42 Friday, the two teams started Saturday's game looked like it "I thought we played well the p.m. (Adam Nightingale. AJ Thelen) with a scoreless first period would be a similar win for the entire game, but the third peri­ NOTRE DAME 3, before Michigan State jumped Spartans, with Michigan State od really stood out. They owe it MICHIGAN STATE 3 Notre Dame - Saves 34 (Morgan Cey). taking a 3-1 lead before two Shots 24 (Tom Galvin 3, Tim Wallace 3). on the scoreboard first with just to each other to play that way at Munn Ice Arena, Saturday Fouls 2 41 seconds left in the second Irish power play goals in the every night." 1st 2nd 3rd Total Michigan State -Saves 23 (Dominic period. third came back to tie it. Notre After Slater's early goal that NOTRE DAME 0 1 2 2 Vicari), Shots 37 (Ash Goldie 6). Fouls 3 Defenseman A.J. Thelen, just Dame then saw a potential snapped Brown's shutout MICHIGAN STATE 2 1 0 0 a 17 -year-old freshman, one­ game-winning goal waved off streak, the Spartans capitalized Scoring Summary timed a shot past Irish goalie with just seven seconds left in on a Notre Dame turnover with MSU- Slater, Jim (8), 1st, 7:12 Contact Justin Schuver at Morgan Cey's left shoulder for the game. 59 seconds left in the first to (Tommy Goebel, Ethan Graham) [email protected] his third goal of the season. Down 1-0, Notre Dame had an excellent shot to get back in the game with a power play about halfway through the final peri­ od. A shorthanded goal by Adam Nightingale, however, all but killed the potential Irish momentum. "The short-handed goal was a critical point of the game," Irish head coach Dave Poulin said. Notre Dame would shake off the mistake 31 seconds later, as Coll259·1ooo for more details

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-~-: ' -f. ScoHFibg-eralJ Monday, November 10, 2003 The Observer + SPORTS page 19 Irish MEN's SoccER continued from page 24 stopped. lie could not control the rebound Chemistry proves the key for Irish however, and Martin sent a short pass to l'rescod. who drilled it in the back of the net. Come on, Irish. Just try it. "This was as complete a perform­ the on-field chemistry for the worse. Martin would help the Irish score a big Everybody's doing it. ance as we've had this year," Clark "At one point today we had three insurance goal14 minutes later. It's the trend in the quarterfinals of said. "We had a lot of good perform­ freshmen in the midfield," Clark said. The senior midfielder sent in a high arching the men's soccer Big East conference ances, but 1 just thought we really got Ian Etherington, Greg Dalby and cross from the right side, and Detter managed tournament­ a hold of the game." Norman manned the middle while to time his run to the left post perfectly, catch­ games stay close, They sure did. senior captain Greg Martin took a ing the cross with a header that beat regardless of seed Notre Dame outshot Connecticut 15- break in the first half. Schuerman. and venue, and the 8 and had 11 corner kicks to the The freshmen do impress, but "We call [Justin] the 'lighthouse' because he outcome is decided Huskies' one. The offense and defense maybe upperclassman leadership has a huge wide head," Martin joked. "We tell by a spectacular both pushed up as part of a more from forwards Justin Detter, Devon him whenever the ball's on the wing to get individual effort at aggressive game plan. Prescod and Tony Megna or defense­ into the box. I don't typically play out on the the end. "In a lot of the games when we've men Jack Stewart, Kevin Hichards and wing, but I found myself out there several St. John's is doing lost, we've scored and gone ahead and Kevin Goldthwaite cancels out the times. it. The top-seeded kind of fallen back into our own half," inexperience of some of the younger "I had my head up and saw him running Hed Storm nicked Pat Leonard Clark said. "That was our plan. We players. toward the post, and I knew if I could float it No. 8 Villanova by a wanted to play the game in their half, Or maybe a team ranked No. 5 in over the first defender he could clearly beat score of just 2-1. Sports Writer and I think the players performed the nation has such luck sometimes. the goalie." Hutgers is doing well." Hegardless, Notre Dame has 11 Schuerman made three saves in the loss, it. The No. 4 Scarlet Knights needed Save a few careless turnovers and shutouts on the season. It avenged its while Sawyer needed to make only two for his 94 minutes before they could put one free kick in which freshman mid­ previous loss to Connecticut in the 11th shutout of the season. away No.5 Seton Hall, 1-0, with an fielder Nate Norman could not find his regular season (1-0, OT). and the Irish The Irish now advance to play Providence in overtime goal from a freshman spot in the set play, Notre Dame never now travel east. the next round. The No. 7 seed Friars shocked defenseman. appeared unfamiliar, confused or hesi­ If Notre Dame plays smart against No. 2 Virginia Tech with a 4-2 advantage on Virginia Tech even took it a step fur­ tant. Providence Friday afternoon, they penalty kicks after the two teams battled to a ther. The No. 2 Hokies were upset in And it has been that way all season. have a good shot at reaching the final 2-2 tie in through overtime. The Irish defeat­ penalty kicks by No. 7 Providence. They play with a confidence that round. But the players must have that ed the Friars on the road 2-0 on Oct. 22. So why isn't Notre Dame following comes with constant practice and same instinctive awareness they dis­ the trend? Why did the Irish. depleted knowledge of teammates' strengths played Sunday. NOTRE DAME 2, CONNE(.TICUT 0 in the midfield by injury, find it neces­ and tendencies. "The thing with soccer is it's not that at ALUMNI FIELD sary to control play for the majority of "We play a lot of shadow in prac­ you're calling plays," Clark said. "It's 1st 2nd Total NOTRE DAME 0 2 2 the Connecticut game Sunday in a tice," Clark said. "We split up the team just all happening, so you have to be CONNECTICUT 0 0 0 convincing, 2-0 win? and play without opposition. They thinking all the time." The answer is team chemistry. should have an idea of what runs they Right now, it seems the rest of the Scoring Summary While coaches and players on any should be making all the time." Big East is thinking while the Irish are ND -l'mscod, Dnvon (II), 63:13 (Greg Martin, Kevin Goldthwaite) given team will talk about it, the coop­ Saying it and doing it are two differ­ doing. They are not following the Nil- Dt~Ut~r. Justin (10). 77:48 (Greg Martin) eration of 11 men on a soccer field ent things, especially when using a trend of winning by a nose. They are often does not click the way it should. 15-man rotation. But the Irish have pulling away, winning and looking like Notro flame- Saves 2 (Chris Sawyer 2). Shots 15 (Kevin On Sunday, that happened for Irish done it. the better team. Goldthwaite 3. Devon l'rescod 3), Comer kicks 11, Foul~ 14 Connecticut - Savt•s 3 (Adam Schuerman 3), Shots 8 coach Bobby Clark and the Notre Due to injuries to senior midfielders IE!L~Iun Wil~on 3). Curnt•r kicks 1. Fouls 15 Dame squad. The Irish eliminated the Filipo Chillemi and Chad Riley, Notre The opinions of this column are Huskies from the tournament that Dame has rotated young players even those of the author and not necessari­ they will be hosting in Storrs, Conn. more frequently into the system. So ly The Observer. Contact Pat Leonard Contact Justin Schuver at [email protected] this weekend. far, the substitutions have not changed at [email protected].

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SWIMMING AND DIVING ND WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Wolllan soar, lllen sink Irish win, coach still not pleased

McGraw said her team needs Notre Dame jumped out to a again in third d ualllleet By JOE HETTLER to improve its toughness. 17-6 lead with about 14 min­ Sports Writer "I feel like we aren't as tough utes left in the first half on a as we need to be," McGraw Flecky layup. That lead was Ellen Johnson (500-yard Irish coach Muffet McGraw said. "That was a much more extended to 30-11 with just By MATT PUGLISI freestyle) also chipped in with Sporrs Writer wasn't satisfied with her team's physical game then it needed over six minutes left in the flrst-place finishes. play against Team Concept to be. It was a great test for us half, and Notre Dame went into The men's team, on the other Sunday afternoon, despite mentally, because we got hit a intermission leading 40-21. While the season is still young, hand, dropped its third consecu­ Notre Dame's 78-43 victory. lot, and I didn't think we The teams went back and the Irish men's and women's tive dual meet as the Spartans "Overall I was not as pleased responded well." forth for much of the second squads continue to head in oppo­ edged the Irish, 125.5-113.5. as I was last game," McGraw The Irish played solid half before Notre Dame began site directions. While Michigan State claimed s a i d defense and held padding its lead late in the Behind 12 event victories, the seven event victories, the depth "Offensively we Team Concept to half. women's squad thumped visiting of Notre Dame's young team was didn't execute only 23.3 percent McGraw said the key in Pittsburgh 184-116 Friday, evident as the Irish took three of quite as well, shooting in the preparing for its opening game improving to 2-1 in dual meets. the top four spots in six of the 11 and we didn't "/feel like we aren't first half and against Auburn Nov. 14 is find­ "We knew that Pitt was after swimming events, including the run the ball as tough as we need 28.3 percent for ing consistency in their play. us since they're one of our main 50-yard freestyle, 400-yard quite as well. to be., the game. Notre "[Consistency] was our prob­ competitors in the Big East," freestyle relay, 100- and 1,000- Defensively I Dame had 18 lem all last year," McGraw freshman Katie Carroll said. "We yard freestyle, 200-yard individ­ thought we steals, led by said. just went in there focused and ual medley and 200-yard butter­ had more laps­ Muffet McGraw Jacqueline "I think you've already seen did what we had to do." fly. es then last coach Batteast's four, that. We've had two games and Senior Danielle Hulick led the Individual race victories were game." and forced 29 had different people play well way for the No. 19 Irish, winning turned in by freshman Tim Katy Fleck turnovers. and you want to know [who's the 100-yard backstroke (57.67) Kegelman (50-yard freestyle). hit 9-of-11 McGraw said going to play well]." in addition to both the 50- and sophomore Patrick Davis (1,000- shots for 21 she was pleased yard freestyle) and junior Frank 100-yard freestyle (24.03 and points and grabbed seven with her team's rebounding as Contact Joe Hettler at Krakowski (100-yard freestyle). 52.54, respectively). rebounds and Courtney LaVere the Irish won the battle of the [email protected] Seniors Marie Labosky (200- The loss marks only the third had 14 points and nine boards 52-36. Batteast and ya~d backstroke, 1,000-yard time in the 46-year history of the rebounds to lead Notre Dame freshman Crystal Erwin lead freestyle) and Meghan Perry­ Notre Dame men's swimming to its second exhibition win of the Irish with 11 and 10 Eaton (one- and three-meter div­ and diving program that the the preseason. rebounds, respectively. Erwin ing) and Carroll (100-yard but­ Irish have begun the season 0-3 "I think we see a lot of things scored nine points in 21 min­ terfly and 200-yard individual in dual meets. Notre Dame has we need to work, and that's utes. medley) each recorded a pair of never started 0-4. what you really want to get out The contest was sloppy at victories. Nevertheless, the Irish don't of a game like this," McGraw times, and several players for For Carroll, it was the second appear to be fazed by the slow said. both teams took hard falls and consecutive meet in which she start and are using the dual Team Concept was made up got inadvertently hit in the won the 100-yard butterfly. meets as an opportunity to of predominantly Hungarian face. Notre Dame's Megan Sophomores Christel Bouvron define different individual roles. players and played a physical Duffy went down hard with (200-yard butterfly) and game against Notre Dame. The just over seven minutes left in Courtney Choura (200-yard Contact Matt Puglisi at Irish play strong inside, but the game and did not return. breaststroke) and freshman [email protected] Call259·1ooo for more details

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NCAA Tournament. While the Notes ND WOMEN'S SOCCER Irish likely have fallen behind The championship game fea­ Upset UCLA and Portland into at tured two major surprises in continued from page 24 least fourth place in the Boston College and Villanova. upcoming NCAA seedings, they Both teams finished the regu­ Irish left searching for ing a free kick with about two could still get that fourth over­ lar season at only 3-2-1 in minutes to go, the Irish were all seed because of a rash of league play. Villanova unable to find the net again. upsets in the conference tour­ advanced by beating No. 7 "The strategy didn't really naments that have seen top 10 West Virginia on penalty kicks. answers after loss work as well as we'd have teams Penn State, Virginia, The Eagles fell to Villanova West Virginia and Colorado in the Championship game, as liked," Irish coach PISCATAWAY, N.J.- Two tournament. lose. the Wildcats needed penalty Handy Waldrum weeks ago, the Irish traveled More urgent, however, are The only top- kicks for the second straight said. "We got the home from New Jersey having the problems that have game to get the win. first goal with "Boston College is 10 team ranked completed an impressive run cropped up in the last few plenty of time left, a good team. but immediately through the Big East where games. The defense that led but we really behind the Irish we felt like we've t~ey did n~t Andy Troeger the nation in goals-against weren't able to that has not BOSTON COLLEGE 2, give up a sm- average through 19 games has push the ball for­ played better stumbled at the NOTRE DAME 1, gle goal. Sports Writer given up more goals in the last ward enough after teams over the end of the year at Big East Tournament They shut three games (six) than in the that. We have to coarse of the is Santa Clara, 1st 2nd Total out 10 teams first 19 combined (five). The figure out a team that the BOSTON COLLEGE 1 1 2 season." NOTRE DAME 0 1 1 in a row and 14 of the 19 offense that has looked so good whether that was Irish beat head- teams they had played to that all season has sputtered, mus­ our tactics or per­ to-head earlier Scoring Summary point. tering only four shots on goal sonnel." Randy Waldrum in the season. BC- Ferron Heather (5), 7:32 What a difference two weeks against Boston College. Regardless of BC- Totman, Beth (13), 49:02, (Sarah The loss was Irish coach make. Injuries have played a role, especially tough seeding, the Rahko) ND- Tancredi, Melissa (4), 63:37, Coming back from the Big with Mary Boland, Melissa because the Irish Irish know they (Vanessa Pruzinsky) East Tournament, the Irish are Tancredi and Amy Warner all still felt they were must play bet­ Notre Dame - Saves 1 (Erika Bohn 1), trying to figure out what has missing games recently. Those the better team. ter to advance far enough in changed for a team that now three players were Notre "Boston College is a good the NCAA Tournament to Shots 6 (lizzie Reed 2. Melissa Tancredi 2), Corner kicks 1. Fouls 17 has lost two out of three to Dame's three representatives team, but we felt like we've make their seeding an issue. Boston College - Saves 4 (Kate Taylor teams they expected to beat. on the All-Big East first team played better teams over the 4), Shots 6 (Beth Totman 3), Corner kicks ''I'm not sure whether it's a After giving up only five goals and are possibly Notre Dame's course of the season," 1, Fouls 14 matter of losing our confi­ during their first 19 games, the three most irreplaceable play­ Waldrum said. dence or being overconfident," Irish have allowed six in their ers. Boland and Tancredi have Now the Irish must wait to Waldrum said. "We've got to Contact Andy Troeger at last three games. returned to the lineup, but the see where they will play in the figure that out this week." [email protected] And with the NCAA timing of Warner's return is Tournament opening next still uncertain. week, there is not much time The Irish now have the next for the Irish to right the ship. five days to prepare for their The Irish, who seemed a lock next opponent, who will be for the No. 2 seed in the announced today. Almost upcoming NCAA Tournament assuredly, the Irish will be bet­ ONUNE only two weeks ago, now will ter than their first two oppo­ SOURCE FOR likely be placed somewhere nents in the tournament, but between Nos. 4 and No. 7. they also were better than NUTRITIONAL After top seeds North Carolina, Michigan and Boston College. SUPPLEMENTS UCLA and Portland, the pool The Irish have always fared for those next four seeds well in the postseason, should come from Notre Dame, although that armor has been '*/ Penn State, Virginia, Santa chinked some in the last few Clara, Colorado and West seasons. Still, a team with 19 smartlbody Virginia. Ironically, only Santa wins in 22 games and a history .n ~y;x• n Clara - an early season victim as one of the premier women's of the Irish - did not lose this soccer programs in the country week, and none of those other is a program to be feared as six teams even made the final the season nears its end. of their respective conference Regardless of past history, the Irish now enter the time of the year when one loss ends a season. The Irish have one final chance to regroup and make yet another run toward a National Championship. Yet something suggests that this group will make the most of it.

The opinions of this column are those of the author and not necessarily The Observer. Contact Andy Troeger at atroeger@nd. edu.

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CLARE O'BRIEN HENRI ARNOLD SCHOOL DAZE JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME J1l1100ffi)1JK by Henri Arnold and Mike Arglrlon Unscramble these four Jumbles, How would you like one letter to each square, a knuckle sandwich? to form four ordinary words. I NICEW I I I 102003 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. RUHTT j I I r tJ fiVES BRETT CAMPBELL & DAN ZYCHINSKI tENPOTT t WHAT THE: J I I J C.OME:OIAN GAVE: www.Jumble.com THE: HE:C.KL.E:R. INLOVI j Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as rJ r rJ suggested by the above cartoon. Answer: A 'l I I I I )" r I I I J (Answers tomorrow) Saturday's I Jumbles: CANAL LINGO GAMBLE CAUCUS Answer: How the food critic described his job -ALL "CONSUMING"

CROSSWORD WILLSHORTZ HoRoscoPE EUGENIA LAST

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You need 31 Society page 64 Loads and to use discretion concerning whom you see. **** 11 Silent film vamp 351nits. in TV 42le Monde 56 Singer Guthrie SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Don't be too quick to lend your cash to a friend word loads Negri comedy since article 57 Disturb You can bet that the money will not he returned or put to good use. You must 1975 48 Prime Minister look out for your own best interests. *** 12 The hunted 58 Summer ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Gandhi SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Someone you work with will not be too 370neof the phenomenon 50 Kind of room pleased with your actions. You must not exaggerate. You could easily hurt his Three Stooges 58 Catch sight of or her feelings without meaning to. Put yourself in your colleague's shoes. **" 52 Italian wine CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lan. 19): Find out additional information if you wish 39 Gibson of 60 Rooster 53 Cousin of a to continue in the professional direction that you chose. 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You're eager to pitch in and help. but not so quick to follow someone else's lead. You are a -r+.~~~.;+;o-1 31 Acadia, today Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 thinker and like to do your own thing. If left to your own devices. you will do ii+::::+::,+.:~+:-1-:-1 32 Group to attack past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($34.95 a year). quite well. ~:rii:i+.-:+=+:-t-=i 33 Authors Ferber Crosswords for young solvers: The Leeming Network, and O'Brien nytimes.comlleaminglxwords. Need advice? Try Eugenia's Web site at www.eu11enialast.com Visit The Observer on the Web at www.ndsmcobserver.com ------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 $100 for one academic year people and events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. 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THE OBSERVER

Monday, November 10, 2003 PORTS Page 24

.. ND WOMEN'S SOCCER Edged out Notre Dame upset by Boston College 2-1 in Big East Tournament quarterfinal

the feet of Boston College midfielder By ANDY TROEGER Heather Farran, who scored from the Sports Writer right side of the box 10 yards out. The Irish outshot the Eagles 5-3 in PISCATAWAY, N.J. -After missing the first half, but were unable to get out on the Big East Tournament last many serious threats at the Boston season, the Notre Dame women's College goal, as the Eagle midfield soccer team want- was able to control play. ed to regain their See Also Boston College got its key second championship form goal early in the second half, as All­ "Irish left '-. of years past. But it Big East midfielder Sarah Rahko didn't happen as searching for played the ball to Beth Totman near the Irish fell 2-1 to answers after the top of the box. Totman turned Boston College in and scored past Irish goalkeeper the tournament loss" Erika Bohn for the crucial two-goal semifinals. page21 lead. The Irish regis­ At that point, the Irish made a key tered a season-low shift in formation by bringing senior four shots on goal in falling for only Melissa Tancredi forward from her the second time this season, but the normal spot at central defense. The second time in their last three games. move paid off, as Tancredi scored off The teams played a fairly even a header to pull the Irish within a game, with both sides attempting six goal at 2-1 with 26 minutes left in the shots, with five shots on goal for game as Eagle goalkeeper Kate Notre Dame to three for Boston Taylor came out of the goal. Vanessa College. Pruzinsky assisted on the goal. ANDY TROEGER!The Observer The Irish struggled out of the gate Despite having a few chances, includ- Irish mldfielder Kim Carpenter fights a Boston College defender for the ball Friday In and the Eagles cashed in on a failed Notre Dame's 2-11oss to the Eagles in the Big East Tournament. Irish clearance. The ball ended up at see UPSET/page 21

HOCKEY MEN'S SOCCER leers earn only 1 point Huskies tamed in Irish win

in vveekend series both goals. "I think what we did about 20 minutes into the game. Irish top Connecticut was just put the whole package Sealy managed to sneak past 2-0 quarterfinals of together." the Irish defense and come in Sophomore forward Mike After a slightly sloppy first 10 one-on-one against goalkeeper By JUSTIN SCHUVER Walsh, who missed nearly all of Big East Tournament minutes or so, the Irish domi­ Chris Sawyer. Associate Sports Editor his freshman season last year nated play for the rest of the With an Irish defenseman with an injury and mononucleo­ game, outshooting the visiting closing from behind, Sealy tried Although the Irish might have sis, scored a goal in each of the By JUSTIN SCHUVER Huskies 15-8 and earning 11 to lob his shot over the diving only come away with one point team's games. Walsh now has Associate Sports Ediror corner kicks to just one for Sawyer, but he missed it well in their weekend road series four goals on the season, tying Connecticut. over the cross bar. Sealy also against Michigan State, they him for second on the team with For the few students and fans Notre Dame also did a good sent a header wide right of the might have discovered a new who braved the cold, they got to job on defense, holding goal with less than five minutes offensive threat for their team. see ICERS/page 18 see the Irish play perhaps their Connecticut's leading scorer remaining in the first half. - Steve Sealy to just two shots on Neither team mounted many most complete game of the sea­ son as they goal. One reason for Notre offensive chances in the first, as knocked off See Also Dame's dominance was an they went into halftime tied 0-0 aggressive defensive scheme and with the Irish holding a 6-4 No. 6 seed "Chemistry NO VOLLEYBALL Connecticut in where the forwards would advantage in shots. Notre Dame the quarterfi­ proves the key come up to pressure the was unable to capitalize on a 7- nals of the Big for Irish" Connecticut defensemen as 0 lead in corner kicks in the E a s t they were trying to clear the mark. Irish tnake best of Championship page 19 ball, often resulting in positive "We could've probably done by a score of turnovers for the Irish offense. better there," Clark said. "I 2-0 at Alumni Field Sunday. "We wanted to play the game thought we could have done a The fans, who bundled up to in their half, not in our half," better job with the corner tough home weekend stand the near-freezing temper­ Irish coach Bobby Clark said. kicks." atures, had a lot to cheer about "To do that, you have to estab­ The Irish came out in the sec­ at the end of the game as the lish pressure, and to do that we ond half and appeared the more see the volleyball team. Irish advanced to face had to bring up the forwards dominant team from the start. By HEATHER A record crowd of 8,643 saw Providence in the semifinals and midfielders. In the 63rd minute, Notre Dame VAN HOEGARDEN the No. 12 Irish defeat Virginia Friday in Storrs, Conn. Senior "It's not just them, though. finally broke the scoreless tie. Sports Wrirer Tech Friday, and a crowd of forwards Justin Detter and The whole team presses togeth­ Defender Kevin Goldthwaite 2,175 witnessed a 3-0 sweep Devon Prescod scored the goals. er, and I think we did a good job took a hard shot from the left Ten thousand people flocked of Miami Sunday night. '.'Yeah, I guess you could prob­ of that." sideline which Connecticut goal­ to the Joyce Center this week­ The Irish (21-2, 10-0 in the ably say it was the best game Lackadaisical effort on keeper Adam Schuerman end, and it wasn't to see the we played all year," said captain defense led to a dangerous basketball team - it was to see SWEEP /page 17 Greg Martin, who assisted on opportunity for Connecticut see IRISH/page 19

'C' NO SWIMMING NO WOMEN'S BBALL SMC SOCCER WOMEN'S SOCCER NFL FOOTBALl Cl) LLI u The Irish women's Notre Dame 78 Saint Mary's 4, Notre Dame forward • A roundup of Notre Dame 27, 1- z squad earned a dual Team Concept 43 Calvin 4 Amy Warner and Sunday's action from Navy 24 meet victory with an The Irish concluded The Belles dash defender Melissa around the National The Irish extend their cc =:5 184-116 win over Calvin's hopes of mak- Tancredi have been Football League. ... c.D preseason play Sunday winning streak over C) Pittsburgh. The men fell with a convincing victo- ing the playoffs by hold- selected as finalists for Navy to 40 games with cc to Michigan State 125.5- ry over Team Concept ing on for a tie in over- college soccer's D.J. Fitzpatrick's last­ D. !i 113.5 in the Joyce Center. time. Hermann Award. second field goal. Cl) page 20 page 20 page 15 page 15 page 14 Irish Insider -