SCATTERED SHOWERS Filming Naturally Native Friday Saint Mary's will show "Naturally Native," an acclaimed film portraying c':_-j HIGH 64° a group of Native American sisters starting a business, tonight at 7 p.m. NOVEMBER2, LOW 43° scene • pages 16-17 2001 THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXV NO. 43 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU Neutralizing the orange Ushers allow Students create new shirt, urge fans to wear green 'Dump By JASON McFARLEY News Editor Enthusiasm of the home Davie' crowds at Notre Dame away football games was never easy for Robert Pazornik to swallow. Memorial Stadium fans left an shirt especially bitter taste. ''I've been to a lot of the away By V. VAN BUREN GILES games and seen what the other fans can do, but Nebraska had News Writer the most impact for me," Pazornik, a Notre Dame senior, Notre Dame football fan Jef said about his experience at the Ayres expresses his disgust with University of Nebraska stadium. the Notre Dame football season "We were overwhelmed by red, through his clothing. not just the students, it was His favorite is a white T -shirt everybody." with the slogan, "Dump Davie" Pazornik and friends took on the front, and on the back, notes. "Top 10 reasons why we should Now, nearly two months after dump Davie." their Sept. 8 lesson in Lincoln, "I wear this shirt because I the students have begun the feel very strongly about the "Sea of Green" campaign. an message that it sends," said ell'ort they hope will make Notre Ayres. Dame Stadium as tough a place Ayres was enjoying the Notre to play as any Irish opponent's Dame versus USC football game venue. when a stadium usher confront­ The campaign, started ed him, demanding he either Monday by a loosely formed remove the shirt or turn it inside group of about a dozen seniors, out. Ayres resisted the usher's encourages Notre Dame fans to wishes stating that it infringed wear kelly green- a shamrock­ on his Constitutional rights. toned hue- T-shirts to the Irish "There is nothing on the back home game versus Tennessee of my ticket that says I cannot Saturday. wear the shirt I want to. I was The hastily organized effort in angry as the usher singled me less than four day's time has ANGELA CAMPOSfThe Observer out while others close by were found support from student gov­ Organizers Miguel Arosemena, Justin Bonner, Sean Coary, Chris Coleman, Robert Pazornik and wearing the same shirt but were ernment leaders and University Jeff Kuitzman (left to right) lift Tal Romero into the air for pushups. These students hope the left alone," said Ayres. officials, including athletic crowd at Saturday's game will wear green to counteract Tennessee's orange. Ayres was just one of several department and bookstore rep­ fans- coming out on bottom. field for rival teams. Fans of Nebraska officiais would just fans who were asked to either resentatives. Football players powerhouse teams commonly as soon skip the effort to get the turn the shirt inside out or take and coaches also have backed rely on the strategy, Pazornik word out about, well, a "red­ it ofT at recent football games. the initiative. Seeing Green said. out." Cornhuskers fans know to The shirt, as well as the one At the heart of the "Sea of The logic behind the green "When you want to create a don red for games, said stating, 'Drinking because we Green" campaign, according to campaign was simple. hostile environment, the first Anderson, the school's sports suck' can be bought outside the organizers, is the potential to "When everyone in the crowd thing you think of is Lincoln, information director. stadium, usually from unregis­ enliven an Irish team that has is wearing the same color, they Neb. Then you think of Rocky "We typically don't have to tered salespeople walking struggled to a 3-4 start this sea­ feel unified," Pazornik said, "and Top, Tenn.," he said about stadi- remind them to wear it," she around with backpacks. son and to reverse the streak of that makes them louder." urns of perennial Irish foes'. said. "We have always worn red Students at the University creat- marquee match-ups that have Which, in turn, makes for an Chris Anderson takes that as a ended in Notre Dame - and its intimidating experience on the compliment. see GREEN/page 6 see SHIRTS/page 4 Professors discuss economic impact of attacks the Kroc Institute for er person's terrorist," said terrorism is a self perpetuating Drawing on the importance By JUSTIN KRIVICKAS International Peace Studies. Zambrano. phenomenon." of the U.S. economy to the rest News Writer Assistant professor Eduardo He explained that these Kim said that terrorist orga­ of the world, Kim showed how Zambrano was the first speak­ groups receive funding from nizations emerge within the U.S. is seen as the leading Four professors addressed er of the evening and lectured exhortation of primary com­ impoverished nations where cause of poverty. By hindering the economic issues stemming on terrorist trends and prac­ modity exports, sympathizers poverty causes a large segment the U.S. economy, terrorists from the World Trade Center tices. living in developed countries, of the population to feel pow­ merely worsen the Global attack at the Hesburgh Center "Economic variables matter and subventions from hostile erless. Tension builds within economy and further hinder Thursday night. greatly in the probability of countries. the population and is directed the progress of the developing The lecture, entitled "The political dissent," said Professor Kwan Kim spoke toward those whom they view nations in which they are fight­ Economic Causes and Zambrano. He stated that next and described how terror­ as the cause for their economic ing for, causing more civil Consequences of the these terrorists believe that ist organizations emerge. conditions: America and devel­ unrest to emerge. "The vicious September 11th Attacks," was through violence they can "Extreme poverty is the breed­ oped nations. With little to live cycle can be broken," said the fourth in a series of discus­ show their power. "One per­ ing ground for anti-establish­ for, explained Kim, young men sion seminars sponsored by son's freedom fighter is anoth- ment revolts," he said. "Global will join fanatical groups. see ECONOMY/page 4 page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Friday, November 2, 2001 INSIDE COLUMN THIS WEEK IN NOTRE DAME/SAINT MARY'S HISTORY ,. Student body destroys goal post Four arrested as police raid student party Tailgating not a Thursday, November 1, 1973 Monday, November 2, 1986 dying art fonn After Notre Dame's 23-14 victory over USC, a jubilant Three law enforcement agencies raided a Halloween student body uprooted and dismantled the goal post at party late Friday, arresting four students and issuing Last weekend was a whole new experience for me. I spent the weekend in Boston. I went the north end of the stadium and delivered it to the steps citations to 36 others. The raid brought the number of to a party at Harvard, saw Massachusetts Bay of the Administration Building. They were greeted by Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students arrested or and saw New England trees in the fall. But there was something even more amazing University president Father Theodore Hesburgh while issued citations on alcohol related charges to more than that happened on Saturday they were in the process of cutting the crossbar in half. 200 for the year. as I drove to the Boston College game. I turned onto campus, headed to the seven-story parking garage less than 200 yards away Compiled from U-Wire reports from the football stadium. BEYOND CAMPUS Now, you're not going to believe this part. There was tailgating going on right Renewal of Texas A&M Bonfire hangs in stalemate outside the stadium. But Katie McVoy that's not all. I turned into COLLEGE STATION, Texas week. We're not going to compro­ the parking garage only to Negotiations with the unnamed mise safety - we're not going to New York-based safety consultant push it to get it done. If that means be greeted with seven sto­ Associate Sports Editor with which Texas A&M University 2003, that means 2003, and if that ries of tailgating. There Bonfire 2002 planners hope to con­ means not at all, then not at all." were alumni, students, fans tract are entering a third week of A final design for Bonfire was to of all kinds standing around stalemate. have been chosen Dec. 15 after the in the college-sponsored parking garage drink­ In a process that planning officials student body had time to review the I ing, cooking brats and smoking cigars. said is already pressed for time, the three finalist designs. Now. Cole Here comes the most unbelievable part. delay has resulted in a domino effect said, these plans are in jeopardy. There were no police asking the tailgaters for on the timeline of planning for A&M President Dr. Ray Bowen was drivers licenses and student ID's, looking at the Bonfire 2002. Design firm CBM to consider the committee's recom­ ID's and asking even those who were 21 to stop Engineers of Houston was to have mended Bonfire design and decide in tailgating. met with a safety firm over the past r.evamped time schedule and its January if Bonfire 2002 would It's incredible. They still allow tailgating on months to review the· 14 possible effect on the possibility of having a become a reality.