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. If it takes longer to college campuses. I know, I know. You've spent designs and narrow the options Bonfire in 2002. have a final design ready to present down to three of the safest designs "The longer this draws out, of to Bowen, Cole said, then Bowen's the last three home football games wondering by Nov. 1. course, the greater the potential for decision - and all the steps to if you could get away with tailgating in the soc­ Bryan Cole, the Bonfire 2002 Bonfire not to happen in 2002," Cole implement the planning for Bonfire cer fields and you were all as convinced as I Steering Committee facilitator, said said last week. "We're starting to that would come after it - would be was that tailgating was a pying art form. he fears the implications of the push it if they sign on later than this delayed. Apparently it's not. And what's more, even with the majority of those attending the game tailgating before the game, no great disaster happened. No one had a serious accident that involved falling down the steps in the stands, HILLSDALE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH no one tried to steal a band member's clarinet and not one Irish fan tailgating before the Arnn considers suing government Scientists keep heart alive for 12 hours game tried to take over Bob Davie's coaching position. HILLSDALE, Mich. PITTSBURG II Yet another inconceivable event. A new government program has prompted Hillsdale The hardest part of transplant surgery used to be Now, Boston College may not have the per­ College president Larry Arnn to consider filing a law­ keeping the donor organ alive long enough to get it to fect tailgating system. It is true that you can suit against the federal government. The new 529 the recipient. But a recent experiment by scientists at only tailgate a certain number of hours before College Savings Plan allows parents or grandparents University of Pittsburgh Medical Center Presbyterian the game, cars aren't allowed anywhere but to save for their child or grandchild's college educa­ may change that. In early October scientists at .. tion tax-free. But the private money in the government Presbyterian kept a human heart pumping outside the the parking garage, and there is no tailgating after the game. But at least the campus plan can only be used toward schools that meet Title body and oxygenating blood for 12 hours. "The tech­ nology has been in development for six years now," acknowledges that students and alumni enjoy IX requirements and detailed reporting to the federal government. Hillsdale College has refused to comply said UPMC spokeswoman Michelle Baum. "But this is tailgating before football games. And the col­ with the government regulations since government aid the second time the technology has ever been used lege lets them. was first offered in 1962, considering the government with a human organ, and the first time with a human Now, tailgating on the Notre Dame campus to be intruding on its independence. Arnn believes the heart." The new technology is part of a new system may not carry with it the tradition of Knute new program extends the intrusion Hillsdale College called the Portable Organ Preservation System devel­ Rockne or the Four Horsemen, but you can be has avoided by restricting private money. "They ought oped by TransMedics. The box-shaped system weighs sure it has its own tradition. Tailgating and col­ not be conditioning the reception of private money," about 70 pounds, explained Baum, and could fit in an lege football go together like green eggs and Arnn said. While Arnn believes the government pro­ ambulance or a private jet. A smaller version, weighing ham. gram is wrong and harmful, there are reasons to avoid approximately 55 pounds, can fit on the seat of a com­ You can ask students to be responsible when the lawsuit. "Lawsuits cost money," Arnn said. mercial airliner. TransMedics is studying the kidney drinking. You can ask alumni to clean up after "There's an issue here I'm clear about. The course of version of POPS and plans to submit it for approval to themselves. Trying to curb underage drinking action and the extent of damage I'm less clear about." the Food and Drug Administration later this year. is one thing, but trying to completely stop stu­ dents from tailgating is ridiculous. You can't ask people to stop taking part in one of the best LOCAL WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER parts of a football weekend, especially this sea­ son. If you take away tailgating, what's left? 5 Day South Bend Forecast Just going to the game? AccuWeather~ forecast for daytime conditions and hi h tern rarures The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Friday, Nov. 2. Last weekend renewed my faith in the fine '; I Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. I art of tailgating and the fact that it does hap­ I I \ I pen. So this weekend as you all head to the football game, remember, there is a God and he still allows tailgating, even at a Catholic col­ lege. Contact Katie McVoy at [email protected] Sa turd·. y~::~,,;i The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those Sund of The Observer. Mond ~'0 CORRECTIONS/CLARIFICATIONS 80s{) FRONTS: ~ .a..&. ••• Tuesd C 2001 AccuWeather, Inc. COLD WARM STAnONARY The Observer regards itself as a professional publication and Prassuro: strives for the highest standards of journalism at all times. We do, ®©DDDDDD however, recognize that we will make mistakes. If we have made a Wed High Low Shower• Rain T~atorm• Flurrlee Snow Lee Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Vi8 Assooat9d Press mistake, please contact us at 631-4 541 so we can correct our error. Atlanta 76 57 Las Vegas 78 55 Portland 60 45 Baltimore 75 55 Memphis 74 54 Sacramento 72 44 Boston 70 57 Milwaukee 61 41 StLouis 70 46 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday 4.~,~AG8 ~ ~ c::1 Chicago 63 43 New York 73 56 Tampa 86 71 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of lhc Showers T-Slorms Rain Flurries s00W Ice Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Houston 82 63 Philadelphia 76 59 Washington DC 75 58 Associated Press. All reproduction righu arc reserved. Friday, November 2, 2001 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 NEWS BRIEFS Author to lead CULTURALLY AWARE Bands to hold Leukemia benefit: Three Notre Dame bands retreat on beatitutdes will play a benefit concert mer Soviet Union, became for the Leukemia and Special to the Observer deeply interested in Russian reli­ Lymphoma Society tonight at gious life, and became Orthodox. Hench warmer's Sports Jim Forest, secretary of the Forest is the author of numer­ Lounge in South Bend. No Orthodox Peace Fellowship, will ous books. including "Praying Hedeeming Qualities, lead a weekend retreat, with Icons"; "The Ladder of the Skammunists and Lester will "Christianity From the Bottom Beatitudes"; "Living With Wisdom: A Biography of Thomas perform at the tavern .. The Up: Climbing the Ladder of the Beatitudes," Nov. 9-11 in the Merton"; "Love is the Measure: a $3 cover charge will be Moreau Seminary. Biography of Dorothy Day"; donated to the charity. No Forest joined Dorothy Day's "Religion in the New Russia"; ltedeeming Qualities will Catholic Worker community in "Pilgrim to the Russian Church"; begin the concert at 10:30 New York City in 1961 after "Making Friends of Enemies"; p.m. followed by being discharged from the Navy "The Whale's Tale"; "The Tale of Skammunists at 11:30 p.m. on grounds of conscientious the Turnip"; and "Four Days in and Lester at 12:30 a.m. objection. He edited the commu­ February." He also edited, with Anyone who wishes to nity's newspaper, The Catholic Tom Cornell and Robert attended the concert must be Worker, and worked as a Ellsberg, "A Penny a Copy: Readings from The Catholic 21 years old with a valid ID. reporter for Religious News Service and for the daily Staten Worker.' Island Advance. An outspoken Forest has taught at the New Boeing vice chair to opponent of the war in Vietnam, York Theological Seminary, the deliver lecture: Harry he was imprisoned from 1969- College of New Rochelle, the C. Stonecipher, vice chair­ 70 for his involvement with the University of Dayton and Notre man of The Boeing Milwaukee Fourteen, a group of Dame's Institute for Ecumenical Company, will deliver a lec­ Catholic priests and lay people Studies at Tantur. He received ture titled "Overcoming Your who burned draft records. He the Peacemaker Award from Advantages" at 2:45 p.m. became publications director for Notre Dame's Kroc Institute for Friday (Nov. 2) in room 141 the Fellowship of Reconciliation, International Peace Studies in of DeBartolo Hall The lec­ an international peacemaking 1989. organization, in 1973, and four The suggested fee for retreat CHRISTINA REITANO!The Observer ture is being sponsored by years later moved to Alkmaar, participants is $25 or $60 with the Society for Women Saint Mary's students enjoy refreshments provided at the Holland, to serve as the organi­ lodging. Further information or Cultural Awareness festival, held Thursday at the college. Engineers and Student zation's general secretary for the reservations may be obtained International Business next 12 years. During this peri­ from Rev. Michael J. Baxter, Nov. 1 marked the beginning of Native American Heritage Council. od, he traveled widely in the for- c.s.c. Month.

NOW LEASING FOR THE 2002-2.003 SCHOOL YEAR

DOMUS PROPERTIES HAS - 2, 4, s, 6, 7, 8, 9, & 10 BEDROOM HOUSES -STUDENT NEIGHBORHOODS - CLOSE TO CAMPUS -SECURITY SYSTEMS -WELL MAINTAINED HOMES - MANITENANCE STAFF ON CALL -WASHER AND DRYERS Earn a highly regarded hliana University CONTACT KRAMER (219) 298-9673 OR (219) 234-2436 Master of Professional Aa:ountancy degree OR (219) 674-2471 Takey•next step i1 becoming a CPA

• Becoroo one of our high~ sought groduates APARTMENTS • Prestigious Indiana University degree on the IUPUI campus Clew/and and lmmrood Roads//801/ Cleveland Rom// Somil Bend. Indiana .J663 71 (l/9)272-81 10 • All majors accepted New Castle Point • Convenient times; port-time or ful~time; 12-24 month completion • Specialize in financial reporting, taxation, auditing, Select Units information systems, management consulting Available for •Internationally recognized faculty Next Semester For more information contact: *Within minutes of campus* (317) 278-3885 • Renovated, spacious one and two bedroom apartments, [email protected] some with lofts and dens • Inciudes membership in the new http://bus.iupui.edu Castle Point Racquet Club ~ KEllEY ~ School of Business ~oora111 Indianapolis IUPUI

------page 4 The Observer • NEWS Friday, November 2, 200 I Northwest jet diverted, JFK terminal evacuated

Other aviation-related scares Associated Press this week include: + Federal security agents ROMULUS, Mich. ordered the temporary evacua­ Fighter jets escorted a tion Thursday of part of a ter­ Northwest Airlines jetliner with minal at John F. Kennedy 78 people aboard to Detroit In tern a tional Airport after Metropolitan Airport on checkpoint screeners failed to Thursday because a note was properly search travelers, offi­ found mentioning a bomb. No cials said. Hundreds of passen­ bomb was found. gers were herded out of the Flight 191 from Reagan area, including those who had Washington National Airport to already boarded two planes. Minneapolis was diverted to The concourse, used by Detroit Metro and landed at American Airlines, was 10:12 a.m., Northwest said in a reopened several hours later statement. after a search. Nothing suspi­ Passengers were taken off the cious was found, airline spokes­ plane, an Airbus A320, airline woman Sonja Whiteman said. ' t t f MARY AIMONOVICH/The Observer spokeswoman Mary Beth + Two F-16 fighter jets on A5515 ar- pro e5~or of. ~conomlcs Eduardo Zambrano spoke at the Hesburgh Center for Schubert said. The plane had Thursday intercepted a private International Stud1es, _g1vmg a lecture on terrqrist trends and practices. The afternoon lecture 73 passengers and a crew of plane that flew into restricted featured four econom1cs professors all lectunng on the subject "The Economic Causes and five. air space near Millstone Consequences of the September 11th Attacks." Nuclear Power Station and A passenger "was thumbing focused his lecture on the ics, was the last of the through the magazine pouch escorted it to Brainard Airport in Connecticut. Planes are insurance industry and gov­ evenings speakers and concen­ and reads a note indicating that Economy ernment subsidies. trated her speech on the there was a bomb on the banned from flying within 11 miles of nuclear power plants. continued from page I "The World Trade Center impending recession. She plane," FBI Special Agent Hank attack had a catastrophic pointed out to the audience Glaspie said. An FBI spokeswoman said the pilot was questioned but had Kim. "through viable sustained effect on the overall economy," that the terrorist attacks The note then was turned trade relations." not been charged. said Cosimano. weakened an already unstable over from a flight attendant to "Trade relations can help In Shippingport, Pa., mili­ He stated that the attack will economy. the captain, who was directed + stabilize relationships .... cost an estimated $40 billion Ghilarducci stated that the to land the plane at the nearest tary jets responded to a report of a low-flying small plane Kim pointed out that the cur­ dollars and be paid by 22 impending recession is going airport, Glaspie said. No bomb rent OECD tar- above a nuclear power plant insurance to be different than others we was found on the aircraft, the iff rates estab­ companies have had in the past. FBI said. Wednesday. The incident result­ ..The World Trade Center ed in the grounding of all flights lish much high­ worldwide. "Public policy is now differ­ Federal agencies were at the er rates for Although ent from previous recessions airport conducting an investiga­ for 18 minutes at Pittsburgh attack had a International Airport about 20 exports from catastrophic effect on the the figure and wars," she said. tion, which included interview­ impoverished seems to "Wealthy people in society ing passengers and crew 'mem­ miles away. The small plane overall economy.·· was not found, officials said. nations than be enor- and corporations are favored," bers, he said. from member m o u s , said Ghilarducci. relating how states. With a Thomas Coslmano Cosimano Congress is drafting legislation more relaxed stated that to help subsidize the insurance Economics professor "It is perfectly fine to wear trade practice the insur- industry. "Indebted consumers the 'Dump' or 'Suck' shirts," with the U.S., ance com­ are asked to shop .... We arc Shirts Gagnon said. "The one objec­ developing panies will asking people to deficit spend continued from page 1 tion we do have concerning T­ nations could begin to develop have no trouble paying the to help the economy." ------shirts pertains to expletives industries of their own and amount and that government ed both shirts. and obscene language or pic- increase the quality of life in subsidies are not needed. University officials have since tures, they are simply not these countries. Panelist Teresa Ghilarducci, Contact Justin Krivickas at expressed regret about the allowed." Professor Thomas Cosimano associate professor of econom- [email protected]. incidents, and have said that The University has been it's OK to wear them. apologizing to those ejected or "Students were wrongly con- harassed for wearing the /~----- .. ·------.... ------~ fronted and accosted by stadi- shirts. urn ushers regarding the "I have been forthright in way go? \ 'Dump Davie' and 'I am drink- making my home phone num­ ( Don't know which to ing 'cause we suck shirts,"' and ber available for anyone who I Dennis Moore, director of pub- wishes to state a grievance," lie relations and information at Gagnon said. "I have made Notre Dame. special arrangements to make I Head for Washington DC and 1 Cappy Gagnon, head usher at up for any wrongs done to Notre Dame, has clarified the · The Washington Program! i stadium's policy on what can Contact Van Giles at ! and cannot be worn. [email protected]. \ , I .J ·- /,----·-·---- _____ / / ..... ,. DAME ~ Applications are now being accepted for Fall 2002 and Spring 2003.

Visit our Website, and GLEE submit an w Thursday, online application ~November 1 TODA}'1 LL 8:00PM For Friday Tickets - Contact the LaFortune Information Desk at 631-8128 ATION Friday, November 2, 2001 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS

Tropical storm kills 4: Tropical Storm Michelle quickly gathered strength Thursday in the Caribbean, threatening to become a hurri­ cane as it battered Honduras and Nicaragua with flash floods. Flooding from the storm has already killed four and forced more than 115,000 people from their homes over the past week. Another 19 people were reported miss­ ing, seven in Honduras and 12 in Nicaragua. Michelle had winds of 65 mph and was predict­ ed to become a hurricane on Thursday.

Czech unit to join war effort: A Czech chemical warfare unit praised for its work in the Gulf War will join the U.S.-led war against terrorism, the Czech Republic's defense minis­ ter said Thursday. The special battalion of some 300 troops is being deployed in response to a U.S. request.

NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS House votes to ban new drilling: Congress voted Thursday to ban new oil and gas drilling under the Great Lakes for the next two years, handing a victory to environmental­ ists over energy industry interests. The lan­ guage was includ~d in a $24.6 billion compro­ mise measure financing federal energy and water programs in 2002 that the House approved by 399-29. Senate passage followed by 96-2, sending the bill to Bush. High court building to reopen: Supreme Court justices will return to the court AFP photo building Friday, a week after it was shuttered California Highway Patrolman secure the toll gate entrance of the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco. by the spread of anthrax. Some of the approxi­ California Governor Gray Davis warned that "credible threats" had been made against landmark suspension mately 400 people who work in the building bridges. also can return to their offices Friday, but the building will remain closed to the public, spokeswoman Kathy Arberg said. Small Governor says briges are a target amounts of the deadly microbe were discovered in a basement mailroom of the court, and at an Davis as possible targets Tucker said the information San Francisco-Oakland Bay Associated Press ofTsite mail sorting warehouse. were the Golden Gate and that prompted Thursday's Bridge. "We're routinely LOS ANGELES Bay Bridge, both in San warning was "at a lower inspecting the IDs of work­ Gov. Gray Davis said Francisco, the Vincent level" than the information ers ... on the bridge to INDIANA NEWS BRIEFS Thursday that law enforce­ Thomas Bridge at the Port that led to the FBI's alert assure that everyone who is ment officials have "credi­ of Los Angeles, and the Monday. "We are working on the bridge belongs on ble evidence" that terrorists Coronado Bridge in San to verify the validity" of the the bridge." Porn arrest highlights monitoring may be targeting four Diego. information, Tucker said. Although hundreds of problems: A man's arrest on charges of California bridges, includ­ Security around the The Golden Gate, a 4,200- bomb threats have be downloading child pornography at the ing the Golden Gate Bridge. bridges has been height­ foot-long suspension bridge, called in to authorities Bloomington public library has highlighted the The FBI, however, said in ened and involves the spans across the Golden about sites in California, problem libraries face in balancing access to a statement that authorities National Guard, U.S. Coast Gate Strait at the entrance this is only the second information with state laws. Russell L. Pitcher, had not yet corroborated Guard and California to San Francisco Bay. It has threat judged to be credible 44, of Bloomington, was detained Sunday at the the information but decided Highway Patrol. had more than 1.6 billion since the Sept. 11 attacks, Monroe County Public Library and charged to issue a warning. "The best preparation is vehicle crossings since it Davis said. The first target­ ed Los Angeles movie stu­ with possession of child pornography after a "Reportedly, unspecified to let terrorists know, we opened in 1937. The 41/2- groups are targeting sus­ know what you're up to, mile long San Francisco­ dios. library patron complained that a man was pension bridges on the West we're ready for you." Davis Oakland Bay Bridge carries Several Hollywood studios viewing sexually explicit images of children. Coast," the FBI said in a said during a news confer­ some 270,000 vehicles halted tours and increased Library policy allows public computers to be statement. Six "incidents" ence in which he also daily. armed patrols following a used only for legal purposes, a provision that were planned during rush appoin.ted the state's new "We feel we're well-pre­ general warning Sept. 20 would prohibit viewing or downloading child hour between Friday and terrorism security czar. pared for any nefarious and from the FBI that television pornography. Nov. 9, the statement said. Justice Department criminal actions," said Jeff and movie facilities could The bridges identified by spokeswoman Mindy Weiss, spokesman for the be targets.

Market Watch November 1 Dow 9,263.90 +188.76 jones Student indicted in hijacking case Composite Bible, Which Is God's Word?" ly lying about his association with Same: Associated Press Volume: A search of Awadallah's apartment Khalid Al-Mihdhar. 189 N/A NEW YORK yielded compt:ter-generated pho­ Al-Mindhar and another of A U.S. college student who allegedly tographs of bin Laden, the indictment Awadallah's associates, Nawaf Al­ AMEX: 828.61 +0.92 lied to a grand jury when he denied said. Hazmi, have been identified by federal knowing one of the Sept. 11 hijackers Awadallah, a 21-year-old Jordanian, authorities as hijackers on the airliner NASDAQ: 1,746.30 +56.10 had videotapes about martyrs and pic­ is a student at Grossmont College in that hit the Pentagon. NYSE: 555.96 +9.62 tures of Osama bin Laden in his car La Mesa, Calif., near San Diego. The indictment also said a search of S&P 500: 1,084.10 +24.32 and home, prosecutors said in an The indictment was the first made a car registered to Al-Hazmi produced indictment released Thursday. public in New York in connection with a piece of paper on which was written TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS According to the federal indictment the terrorism investigation. In court "OSAMA" and a seven-digit number. COMPANY /SECURITY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE handed up ·wednesday, a search of papers, prosecutors said they consid­ Prosecutors said the number, com­ NASDAQ 100 INDEX (QQQ) +4.25 +1.44 35.34 Osama Awadallah's car after he was ered the attacks an "attempt to levy bined with the 619 area code used in CISCO SYSTEMS (CSCO) +4.37 +8.74 17.55 taken into custody in September found war against the United States." the San Diego area, was a telephone SUN MICROSYSTEM (SUNW) +5. 80 +8. 59 10.34 videotapes titled "Martyrs of Bosnia," The indictment charges Awadallah number formerly assigned to MICROSOFT CORP (MSFT) +5.35 +3.69 51.84 "Bosnia 1993" and "The Koran v. the with two counts of perjury for alleged- Awadallah. INTEL CORP (INTC) +5. 22 +1. 52 25.94 page 6 The Observer+ NEWS Friday, November 2, 2001

could. Center. Green The problem, they figured, was The shirts cost $15 for non-stu­ that Irish fans generally don one dents and also will be available Bishops meet continued from page 1 of three colors - blue, gold or at a tent outside the Joyce Center green - to Notre Dame Stadium. before and after the pep rally as a general rule." Television cameras and rival today. The Irish lost at home to then­ teams never see a stadium "From a service standpoint, to top-ranked Nebraska in awash in a single hue. be able to help out this student with pope September 2000, before a "sea of They took the concern to the effort is important to us," said red" of crimson-clad, screaming University's athletic department. O'Connor, who rush-ordered the Rome to have more faith in Enter administrator Bill Scholl, shirts Wednesday and had them Associated Press 'Huskers fans. The apparent the work of local churches choice of Irish alumni and faculty who was sympathetic to the shipped from two distribution and to exercise its central to sell their tickets to rival fans seniors' budding plan. sites. VATICAN CITY authority mainly when issues highlighted an embarrassing "It was the students approach­ "We encouraged them to use The bishops who assembled of Catholic unity arise. decline in school pride. ing us and asking if we could kelly green. I think it'll look great from around the world for a Cardinals have made siinilar The high morale among help that really got us involved in in the Stadium if we can get monthlong meeting with Pope statements on local decision­ 'Huskers is evident, Pazornik the effort," said Scholl, assistant enough people in them," John Paul II tackled issues making. At a gathering earlier said. He recalled the blaring din athletic director for marketing. O'Connor said. ranging from terrorism to this year, some cardinals said of the crowd as Nebraska beat Scholl quickly threw the their mandatory retirement the Vatican should let local Notre Dame 27-10 this fall. department's support to the cam­ Hoping for the best age. dioceses "It's like when you turn on paign. He allocated funds for Don't misunderstand. Yet they participate your car and forget how loud you advertising and posters promot­ Organizers of the "Sea of Green" frequently "/think it unlikely in this in the had the radio turned up, and it ing the venture. campaign don't expect 100 per­ returned to With the color campaign set to pontificate, now in its selection of blasts on and you turn it down cent participation among Irish one concern: really quickly. The only differ­ begin, all that organizers needed bishops, fans Saturday. They want final innings, that there settle on was, well, a color. On which now ence is that you couldn't turn the As nice ·as the effect might be more power Tuesday, the project was expect­ will be many changes . .. '' is decided volume down inside the stadium. on the rival team - and Notre for them­ Sometimes you had to cover your ed to be a "blue-out." By by Home. Dame's. selves and a Wednesday, they wanted to go At this ears," he said. "It's been a difficult season, little less for Rev. Richard John Neuhaus Irish followers should expect with the kelly shade. latest and it's our last year as seniors," Rome. Editor of First Things no less of this weekend's visiting "The bookstore was introduc­ synod, Pazornik said. "We want to do Bishops Bishop Volunteers fans, according to ing a game-specific shirt that was this as much for the players as have grum- Hillary Newton, of the sports going to be green, so we figured A I o i s for ourselves. bled before about the church's Kothgasser of Innsbruck. information department for the it made more sense to have the "It's unrealistic to expect that lack of local control in previ­ Tennessee football program. students also promoting the color Austria, repeated the sugges­ the first time we try this that ous gatherings, called synods. tion, arguing bishops "must be Vols' supporters typically swell green rather than telling every­ we're going to see a stadium full But at this meeting, which ran their home Neyland Stadium into one to wear blue and compete more intensely invplved in the of green. I think this first time is from Sept. 30 through last nominations of new bishops." a virtual sea of orange, Newton with the green shirt the green important. We need to show that Saturday, some bishops shirts," Scholl said. Rome's power base had its said. Students, faculty and staff something like this is possible, expressed impatience with the traditionally sport the color on Blue was the original campaign defenders. German Cardinal even if it's not successful," he lack of change. Joachim Meisner argued bish­ Fridays before games on the color because that was the color said. Archbishop Vernon of the 2001 "The Shirt," the tra­ ops do not work independently Knoxville campus. But there's always another Weisgerber of Winnipeg, Come Saturday, if Notre Dame ditional student football T -shirt, but in unity with the "univer­ game, another season for Notre Canada, asked for a new sen­ sal jurisdictional power of the fans aren't wearing their colors, according to Pazornik. Dame football and Irish fans, sitivity from the Curia, the About half the order of 6,000 supreme pontiff." Tennessee fans will visit the according to Pazornik. Vatican administrative body House that Rockne Built in theirs. official "Sea of Green" T -shirts Some observers expected no And there's always another that helps the pontiff govern. administrative reorganization "Tennessee fans always· wear arrived Thursday, said Hammes ambitious group to carry on the "The bishop's role in his dio­ orange ... always," Newton said. Notre Dame Bookstore Director by the Vatican, despite the work of its predecessor. cese is strengthened when the "We like anything with Jim O'Connor. He expected the complaints. "We look at this year as a first offices of the Roman Curia "I think it unlikely in this Tennessee on it ... carpet, over­ other halfto arrive today. step. We expect students to step show in their communications alls, cars. Ford can sell an A simple "Notre Dame" pontificate, now in its final up in the future and try again," and in their actions that they orange Mustang in Knoxville at moniker and an image of a innings, that there will be he said. "We'll be graduated, but understand the varying local many changes, either in synod the drop of a hat." shamrock appear across the just tell us what color to wear conditions. Otherwise, they chest of the bright green shirts. procedures or in distribution and we'll wear it." risk becoming obstacles to of ecclesial power." said the Building a base They cost $13 for students who communion," Weisgerber show their school identification Rev. Richard John Neuhaus, a That sort of fan base would be said. card at the bookstore, the Varsity conservative and editor' or the magical here, Pazornik imag­ A Swiss bishop, Norbert shops at the Joyce Center or Irish Contact Jason McFarley at religion magazine First ined. mfarley.l @nd.edu. Brunner of Sion, pleaded for Things. "I can picture being a player Express at LaFortune Student and going to Tennessee and won­ dering why my fans don't do the same thing [as Volunteers fans]," he said. "I just think 'Oh my gosh,' how can we not do this?" wa~hats..lc< .... ,.,,·. OIILJ~ By Monday, Pazornik and his ;>"·~ :i .. ~ If you were a Notre Dame professor, group had decided that they what would you say in your ...

fonm aUTPOIIT ·c ~ am pus Cold w.. ther Ex,.,. Coll259·1ooo for more details

Every fire begins with a spark, a spark of vision You are cordially invited to the inaugural set for the future. Meet those who had the presentation of the Last Lecture Series for the 2001- vision for excellence... 2002 academic year. Rev. Hugh Page,- Jr., Ph.D. TRAILBLAZERS Associate Professor of Theology Alumni return to share their experiences as Director, African-American Studies minority students and the impact it has had on their lives and careers Monday, November 5 When: Friday, November 2, 2001 7ptn Where: Notre Dame Room in La Fortune Pasquerilla East Lounge Time: 5:30 p.m. Social Hour 6:30p.m.- 8:30p.m. Discussion Panel with ND Alumni REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED • Food and Refreshments will be provided . . . • First 50 People attending the Forum will receive a $3 admass1on mto the Retro 70's Dance (Sponsored by NAACP) SPONSORED BY P.E., KNOTT HALL, AND YOUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT~ ------Friday, November 2, 2001 The Observer + NEWS page 7 IRAN FDNY graduates 6 Officials offer ex-embassy tours posthumously Associated Press

TEHRAN :Hostage site now a museum world knows we are the best." Associated Press The first "spy den" tour moved Iran has turned the former U.S. embassy in central Tehran into a Family members accepted into the inner sanctum: down museum to mark the 22nd anniversary of its seizure by radical diplomas awarded posthu­ the hall, through the vault door, Islamic students in 1979. A schematic floor plan of the museum: NEW YORK mously for Richard D. Allen, past 22-year-old graffiti The New York Fire Calixto Anaya Jr., Andrew C. denouncing America. Display of shredded documents, Department on Thursday Brunn, Michael ,!:ammarata, "And here is the chamber photographs and other material awarded diplomas posthu­ Michael D'Auria and Anthony where they plotted against reputedly left by Americans. mously for the first time, to six Rodriguez as their classmates Iran," the guide said Thursday, graduates of its training acad­ and a packed audience pointing to racks of outdated Ambassadors Office-----:;:::::-----, emy. applauded. U.S.-made telecommunications Vietnam room --~~~,..,...,.,.,...--., As 240 other rookie firefight­ Anaya's wife Maria brought consoles and rows of Teletype ers trooped across a stage to her three young children on machines. "It's a very secret Afghanistan room -n-~~=-:-''"'·'· receive their papers, empty stage. Her 6-year-old son place." chairs Brandon, wear­ Not anymore. Japan draped in ing his father's For the first time since Ii:·an's Hiroshima purple cap, accepted room ----+-Hl "You've had to face the 1979 Islamic Revolution, the bunting the diploma. public can tour the former U.S. North Korea--._,;::~ and blue worst. We always knew F i r e Embassy compound where 52 room FDNY uni­ we were the best. Now Commissioner Americans were held captive for Steel security--!~~-~~ form shirts the whole world knows Thomas Von 444 days. The exhibit - timed· door w e r e we are the best. ,, Essen called to coincide with the Nov. 4, reserved the graduation 1979, storming of the compound Main entrance and for the six ceremony a - tries to justify the siege and glass reception area _____. absentees Rudolph Guiliani "mixed day of revisits old Iranian gripes who were joy and sor­ A room of glass and steel Iran claims New York City Mayor against Washington. among 343 row." Most of the material is famil­ was used for super-secret conversations. Teletype firefighters "If I was a iar: accusations of U.S. political Three mannequins now sit around a central table. machines killed in the World Trade parent I would wonder, 'Was meddling directed from the for­ Center collapse. my son well enough trained?' mer embassy, widely known SOURCE: Associated Press "We will remember their We would never send people among Iranians as the "spy bravery in all that we do out who weren't trained for den." Yet some is stunningly example of the conservatives mounting. And there was anoth­ throughout our lives," said the job," Von Essen said. abstract: a showcase of "sinis­ projecting their power, saying: er emblem of the era: a sticker Rabbi Joseph Potasnik, a The academy provides 11 ter" foods such as hamburgers "The doors of any talks with the for the U.S. bicentennial in department chaplain. weeks of instruction and two and a display that links designs United States have been closed." 1976. The graduates were the weeks of on-the-job training at on U.S. currency to Jewish sym­ The embassy building - a Still more blasts from the department's first since the firehouses, after which the bols such as the Star of David. two-story brick fortress - was 1970s: yellow shag carpet in a Sept. 11 terrorist attacks at the cadets return to school for "The last generation knew freshly scrubbed for the public. Teletype room that led to anoth­ trade center. evaluation. Graduates remain about American interventions in The interior walls were painted er area with a huge blue Mayor Rudolph Giuliani probationary firefighters for Iran. The new generation needs lime green. The window bars machine that resembled a giant noted that many trainees were one year. to know more about the history received a fresh coat of tan. vacuum cleaner. The guide said assigned to firehouses and Brogan Healy, a co-valedicto­ of our revolution," said The marble stairs glistened. it turned documents into a con­ worked during the attacks, rian, said neither he nor any of Mohammad Shoaa, director of The guide led the first visitors to fetti-like mush. receiving a special initiation his colleagues regrets the deci­ the 10-day exhibition. places where no American had Another room - the so-called into the perils of their profes­ sion to become firefighters. But the present times - espe­ been since the hostage standoff "forgery area" - was filled with sion. "We have entered into a cially after the Sept. 11 attacks - which ended with Ronald old forms and photos, including "You've had to face the brotherhood and we look to - are more complicated than Reagan's inauguration as presi­ one of the White House purport­ worst," Giuliani told gradu­ our big brothers," said Healy. the lockstep anti-U.S. views of dentJan.20, 1981. edly signed by former President ates. "We always knew we who moved from California to the past. Some have even sug­ The first stop was the second­ Jimmy Carter. were the best. Now the whole join FDNY ranks. gested a cautious thaw in the floor offices of Islamic Jihad and "Now we have this," boasted diplomatic deep freeze. Hezbollah, groups on the State the guide pulling back two A committee of Iranian law­ Department list of terrorist heavy doors. makers proposed this week organizations. The walls are Behind was the "Glassy opening dialogue with covered with gory photos of Room," a glass-and-steel sound­ Washington on the future in Palestinians the groups say were proof chamber that the Iranians UKRAINE neighboring Afghanistan if the tortured by Israeli security say was used for super-sensitive Taliban falls. Iran's supreme forces. meetings. Three mannequins, leader. Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, The walls were newly painted dressed in Western suits, sat at quashed the idea. except for some graffiti the a table. Military: reflections It was the latest glimpse into guides said was left by the Down the hall, several rooms the widening gap between con­ hostage-takers. "This den of displayed photos and posters servative clerics and supporters spies should be closed," read denouncing U.S. "aggression" of the more moderate president, one message. Nearby, yellowing that spanned from Hiroshima to caused accident Mohammad Khatami. tape held up a picture of the rev­ Afghanistan. Many former militants now olution's leader, Ayatollah In the back of the embassy, in instead of its intended target. Associated Press back Khatami's reforms. None Huhollah Khomeini. a pavilion covering the former But Marchuk said the conclu­ of the main hostage-takers were The next room held equip­ parking lot and tennis courts, sions were only preliminary and at the ceremony Thursday ment made ancient by the rush display after display assailed the KIEV require further examination. inside the embassy grounds, of technology: old computers United States. Reflections from surface of the NTV suggested the theory was which until recently was used as and communication units. The Some stalls were somber: Black Sea may have caused a an attempt by the Ukrainian a school for the Revolutionary guide claimed U.S. agents could snapshots of 290 people killed Ukrainian missile to down a side to save face and exonerate Guards controlled by the hard­ use the system to eavesdrop on when a U.S. warship downed an Russian passenger jet last naval officials. line clergy. 10,000 phone lines. Iranian passenger jet in 1988. month, Ukraine's security chief During Thursday's simulation. Political analyst Saeed Laylaz On the wall, a disconnected U.S. officials say the jet was mis­ said Thursday. a real Tu-154 flew the same viewed the exhibit as another dial telephone sagged from its taken for a warplane. All 78 passengers aboard the route as the downed plane, but Sibir Airlines Tu-154 were killed the shooting was simulated on a when it crashed into the Black computer. THE FRESHEST ITALIAN IN TOWN Sea on Oct. 4 on its way from Russian Security Council Chief Israel to Novosibirsk, Russia. Vladimir Rushailo agreed with The plane was hit by a S-200 preliminary conclusions that missile fired from the Crimean technical reasons and unusual peninsula during training exer­ circumstances came together to ltalia~cili 1233-toool cises by Ukraine's navy. cause the accident, according to Ukraine's Security and Interfax. DeTg Family Owned Tradition Defense Council chief Yevhen Rushailo and Marchuk plan to Fresh Prepared. Marchuk and Ukrainian and report on the experiment's Original Family Recipes Russian officials traveled results to Ukraine's President Dinners, Pizza 235 s. Michigan St. Thursday to Crimea for a com­ Leonid Kuchma on Saturday. Large Groups After Kuchma admitted that a South Bend, In 46601 and fine puter simulation to determine Welcom.e how the accident could have Ukrainian anti-aircraft missile www.cataUnos.com drink selection. happened. downed the Russian plane, he Dine in/Carry·out Reservations recommended Marchuk said on Russia's NTV fired Defense Minister television that during the simu­ Oleksandr Kuzmuk and his DOWNTOWN SOUTH BEND'S FINEST ITALIAN DINING lation the targets were hit suc­ aides. cessfully, but there was some The· president also ordered all radio interference that could Ukrainian missiles to be Buy one Dinner, get the second for 1/2. have been caused by "reflec­ checked, banned missile launch­ tions from the water surface." es until the accident investiga­ Not valid on Holidays or Notre Dame event weekends He suggested a similar prob­ tion was completed, and or with other offers. lem could theoretically have dis­ promised compensation to the rupted a signal at the time of victims' families. Most of the the accident, and allowed the passengers were recent Russian missile to hone in on the plane emigrants to Israel. page 8 The Observer+ NEWS Friday, November 2, 2001 September spending dropped sharply

0.1 percent. Associated Press Separately, builders trimmed spending on construction pro­ WASHINGTON jects around the country by 0.4 Consumers jolted by the terror percent in September, the fifth attacks and rising layoffs cut monthly decline in a row. The back on spending in September weakness reflected a 1.2 percent by the largest amount in more cut in spending on residential than 14 years. Manufacturing buildings, including single-fami­ activity plummeted. ly homes and multifamily hous­ The Commerce Department ing, such as apartments and reported Thursday that spend­ condominiums. Spending on ing plunged by 1.8 percent in commercial projects, including September, following a modest industrial buildings, dipped by 0.3 percent gain in August. 0.4 percent, while spending on Consumer spending accounts big government projects rose 1.2 for two-thirds of all economic percent. activity and had been a main In the wake of the attacks, force keeping the economy builders say they are paying afloat for more than a year. But extra close attention to demand. Study in Notre Dame's International Study Programs in economic fallout from the Sept. Home builders say they may 11 attacks, including rocketing start offering incentives to PUEBLA, MEXICO layoffs, plunging consumer con­ attract prospective buyers. fidence and billions of dollars in In the personal income and MONTERREY, MEXICO lost business, has likely pushed spending report, spending on the country into recession. durables - costly manufactured Another report suggested that goods expected to last at least INFORMATION SESSION the manufacturing sector, the three years, .such as cars and washing machines - fell by a weakest part of the overall econ­ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2001 5:00PM omy, sank deeper into recession sharp 3.2 percent in September, in October. the biggest drop since January 319 DeBartolo The National Association of 1999. In August, spending on Purchasing Management report­ durable goods dipped by 0.3 ed that manufacturing activity percent. plunged to 39.8 last month from Spending on nondurables, Physics taught in Puebla in the fall semester for Pre­ 47 in September, the 15th con­ such as clothes and foods, Professional Students secutive month of decline. An declined by 1.3 percent, the Engineering courses available in Monterrey index above 50 signifies growth largest drop since March 1993, ALand BA Courses also available in both locations in manufacturing, while a figure after rising by 0.3 percent. below 50 shows contraction. Spending on services dropped by Manufacturers have been 1.8 percent, the biggest decline bearing the brunt of the eco­ since the government began APPLICATION DEADLINE: DEC. 1, 2001 FOR F'2002, AY 2002-2003 nomic slump. To cope with sag­ record-keeping in 1959. In ging demand by businesses and August, spending on services APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE: www.nd.edu/"'intlstud/ consumers, factories have rose 0.5 percent. sharply cut production and elim­ In another report, the Labor inated 1.1 million workers in the Department said new claims for last 14 months. unemployment benefits edged The 1.8 percent drop in con­ down last week by 10,000 to sumer spending was the largest 499,000 but was still at a level decline since a decrease of the that suggests an extremely weak same amount in January 1987. labor market. The last time it was higher was The economic picture is likely in May 1960, when consumers to get worse before it gets bet­ cut spending by 1. 9 percent. ter, economists say. Americans' personal income, Many economists predict the which includes wages, interest nation's unemployment rate and government benefits,_ was jumped to 5.1 percent in October flat in September, reflecting the from 4.9 percent in September weakened state of the nation's and that companies eliminated labor market and the toll of the more than 280,000 jobs during terror attacks. It was the worst the month. The government will showing since January 1994. In release the employment report August, incomes rose by a tiny for October on Friday.

look no further- the OIT is HIRING!· Basilica Resident Carouter Consultants ~~pr~ng '0'-) Saturday the game DUTIES INCLUJJ£: HWJBLf.SH\JOT lNG INSTAlLING & REPA[R1~6 NETWORK CONNECTIVITY bF RfSIDnJT COMPUTE?.$ HI THE ~tS W~tKt HALLS - ANSWEfHNG GENERAl. HiTERNET SOFTWtt~:E QIJf.STIOtiS

Appty now at http://www"nd.edu/-ndoit/emptoy (through Novc:ir.bcr 15th)

Qu~st!ons? can (~31·· fi4~7 r t~a1l ahickcrs~nd.cdu Friday, November 2, 2001 The Observer+ NEWS page 9 MEXICO States must toughen Megan's Laws

Mexicans celebrate Associated Press COLUMBUS, Ohio States' Megan's Laws fall The federal government has the Day of the Dead ordered Ohio and 13 other The federal government warned 14 states that their sex-offender states to make their Megan's registration laws, called Megan's Laws, don't comply with the federal laws stronger or risk losing mil­ law. As a result, those states are in danger of losing grant money. Associated Press the spirits of the dead went nei­ lions in grant money. ther to a paradise or hell, but Making their laws consistent • States whose Megan's Laws are not in compliance wandered for years before with the federal Megan's Law is TZINTZUNTZAN entering Mictlan, the "land of one of 17 requirements for With traditional flower-decked the dead." states to receive a federal grant altars dedicated to deceased rel­ The dead were indeed present that pays for crime prevention atives and friends, Mexicans cel­ Thursday. In front of their pho­ and victims' assistance pro­ ebrated the first of two Day of tographs, relatives placed can­ grams in communities nation­ the Dead holidays Thursday, dles, "dead bread" pastry, and wide. remembering those who died as the favorite food and drink of The U.S. Bureau of Justice children. the deceased, to give them a Assistance notified the states in A second celebration Friday is warm welcome. June that they would lose 10 traditionally held for those who Traditions vary throughout percent of their annual grant died as adults. Mexico, reflecting customs beginning next year if they did Yellow cempasuchitl flowers inherited from the country's 62 not change their sex-offender - whose bright color is thought Indian groups. registration laws by October. to guide the dead back to loved In southern Mexico, relatives The National Criminal Justice ones - surrounded pho~ burn copal incense over the Association, which is working tographs of the deceased placed altars, and in some communities with the states on the problem, AP near gravesides or at home people light bonfires in the door­ said it is uncertain if any of the SOURCES: Ohio Office of Criminal Justice Services; Associated Press altars. ways of their houses to guide 14 met the deadline. At the graveyard in the largely the dead home. Some families For Ohio, which receives Jersey home. Dakota, Texas, Virginia and Indian west Mexico town of mount all-night vigils at grave­ about $19 million a year, the States had until last month to Washington. Tzintzuntzan, children played sides to "chat" with their loss would be nearly $2 million. change their laws to require Virginia said it believes its among the tombs as adults dec­ departed loved ones; others "It might not seem like a lot, sex offenders to register with law already is in compliance. orated graves with candles and arrange an afternoon meal at but communities are counting local authorities for life. Texas also believes it is in com­ flowers. graveside. on this money for programs In some states, sexual offend­ pliance and is contacting the Many residents brought small Some bring guitars and hold a that have proven to be a suc­ ers are required to register for federal government to find out cook stoves and food, to prepare graveside serenade, singing the cess," said Domingo Herraiz, only a certain length of time, why the state was named. A bill a graveside meal during their favorite songs of the deceased. director of the Ohio Department not life, and can ask a court to in the Nebraska Legislature vigil at the tombs of their rela­ Among Chamula Indians in of Criminal Justice Services. terminate the registration would make the necessary tives. Chiapas, the holiday includes a Sheriffs and police depart­ order, which also is against the changes and is awaiting debate. Some placed trails of flower new period of mourning - no ments can use the money to pay federal law. In Ohio, only offenders petals leading to their doors, to matter how long ago a relative for task forces, community "Some states have faced diffi­ labeled sexual predators are mark the way home for the spir­ died - and a ritual of cleaning policing efforts, victims' advo­ culty because their Legislatures required to register for life, and its of the dead. all the roads and fresh water cacy projects or treatment pro­ didn't want to change the law. they can petition a court to "Rather than a U.S.-style holi­ springs in the area, to guarantee grams for drug- and alcohol­ For the most part, that's been throw out that designation. day of Halloween or witches, the dead a comfortable journey. addicted offenders. the problem," said Cabell Habitual sexual offenders must this is a nostalgic commemora­ In one Maya Indian town in All 50 states and the federal Cropper, executive director of register with authorities for 20 tion for our dear departed," the southern state of Campeche, government have passed some the National Criminal Justice years, and sexually oriented columnist David Fernandez residents use the holiday to type of sex-offender registra­ Association. offenders for 10 years. Hummel wrote for the govern­ clean the previously buried and tion law since 1994 when 7- Besides Ohio, the states are Officials said the state is try­ ment news agency Notimex. disinterred bones of their rela­ year-old Megan Kanka, was Alabama, Indiana, Maryland, ing to round up support for the The tradition appears rooted tives, and place fresh cotton raped and murdered by a con­ Massachusetts, Montana, changes among lawmakers and in pre-Hispanic beliefs that life cloths in boxes where the bones victed sexual offender who Nebraska, New Jersey, New sheriffs and has asked the gov­ is brief and transitory, and that are stored at graveyards. lived near her family's New Mexico, New York, North ernment for more time.

INTERRACE FORUM: SHADES OF BROVVN, BLACK, YELLOV\1, WHITE ...... WHO AM I???

.~· ..r' '~ .

l

Wednesday, Noven1bea· 7, 200 1 5:30 p.rn. C e n t e r· for· Social Con c e r·n s

All .:1a·e vvelcon1e to join us for· a discussion and diainer·, follo\ved by a per·for-nlance by Antonio S.::lca·e entitled 11 Br·oV\/n, BI:Jck, White All Over·" in the L.:1For·tune Ballr·oonL RSVP to MSPS at 63 /-684 I ~ s ' ort the Irish ' ' andwear ~·

If you are planning, to attend the game on Satur(lay please help support the student body initiative to turn Notre Dame stadium into a Sea of Kelly Green. Kelly is the preferred eolor, but any shade will do. Friday, November 2, 2001 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 11 Anthrax cleanup continues nationwide Workers at the company were Jaffer said Thursday. • Daschle's office are uncertain how much • Midwest being given antibiotics; no ill­ The Kansas City center han­ anthrax mother nature pro­ facilities handle nesses had been reported. dles mail orders, largely for to be gassed, vides - called natural back­ equipment from Traces of anthrax were found stamp collectors, and receives other offices get ground - and how much in two waste baskets at the post items from all over the country comes from bioterrorism. D.C., New Jersey office's stamp fulfillment center for redistribution, Jaffer said. foam treatment Although anthrax spores are in Kansas City. About 170 postal He said testing for possible common in many rural parts workers are taking antibiotics contamination is planned for Associated Press of the country, Gerberdin said Associated Press there and none has reported more than 200 postal facilities. the CDC is assuming that the sickness. That involves any location that WASHINGTON natural background for WASHINGTON The source of that suspected received material from locations When it comes to anthrax, anthrax is "is low to nonde­ Traces of anthrax contamina­ anthrax is thought to be a ship­ where anthrax has been found, the experts are not sure how tectable" and is helping to tion are being cleaned up at ment of mail that arrived Oct. 19 plus others being checked as a clean is clean enough. support a cleaqup in any mail-related facilities in Kansas from the Brentwood facility. precaution, despite the fact that Some Capitol Hill rooms are building where spores are City, Mo., and Indianapolis as Gary Stone, manager of the there is no evidence· of a prob­ being sprayed with a high-tech found. the Postal Service continues to Kansas City center, said 14 trays lem at those spots. foam that zaps every bug. The foam used in the mail­ struggle with bioterrorism with about 7,000 pieces of mail Tests have been completed in Preparations are under way to rooms looks like dishpan suds. spread by the mail. sat untouched over a weekend. 64 facilities, with 39 found to be fill the It was devel­ In Indianapolis, a private com­ On Oct. 22, after anthrax spores clean, he said. Test results are entire Hart oped using pany that does repairs for the were found at Brentwood, Stone not back for 17 locations and the Senate "This is the only method ordinary post office found the bacteria on ordered the Brentwood ship­ eight where anthrax was found office build­ that will preserve chemicals a machine part sent from the ment isolated and shrink­ were closed, or affected areas ing with a that might Postal Service. wrapped. isolated, for cleanup. Some have killing gas. important papers, be found It was first reported that it Tests were then started at the since reopened. Workers documents, while under a came from the contaminated Kansas City facility, including on Brentwood remains closed. sprayed a protecting senators, their kitchen sink. Brentwood facility in the contents of employees' Jaffer said tests found no conta­ powerful But tests Washington, D.C. Indiana offi­ wastebaskets. mination in any public areas of chemical staffs and the public.,, at show the cials later said the part came Neither facility processes mail the building. foam on the foam will kill from Trenton, N.J., where postal for local delivery and both are "It's encouraging that the floors, walls Harry Reid or neutralize facilities also have been tainted now closed for decontamination, majority of tests have come back and furni­ virtually any by mailed anthrax. postal vice president Azeezaly negative," he said. ture in the Nevada Senator bioterrorism mailrooms weapon in the Ford known, and Dirksen office buildings including anthrax and nerve and were to test the rooms for gas. any remaining anthrax spores. "We've shown that it will At the Hart building, closed attack and kill the core spore since an anthrax-laced letter in anthrax," said Peter J. was opened in Sen. Tom Baucher, president of Daschle's office, workers on Envirofoam Technologies, Inc., Thursday were sealing doors the Huntsville, Ala., company and windows and other open­ that markets the foam under ings in preparation for gassing contract with Sandia. the nine-story structure. "It is a very strong disinfec­ Chlorine dioxide is expected to tant," he said. "It kills bugs, kill everything it touches - bacteria, mildew and mold mice, rats, roaches and and leaves the rooms squeaky anthrax spores. clean." The effort comes despite an Baucher said workers uncertainty about how much sprayed up to 3 inches of the cleaning is needed to assure white suds in the mailrooms the buildings are safe again. and let it sit for several hours. Federal health officials A crew then sprayed a admitted this week that they defoamer that collapses the are not sure how many bubbles and leaves behind a anthrax spores should be con­ bathtub-like scum that is sidered hazardous and how removed with soap and water. many present little risk. The foam leaves behind no "We are trying to draw a stains, Baucher said, but it will line between a safe level of wrinkle photos and papers. spores and a health risk," Dr. Protecting the papers, photos Julie Gerberdin of the Centers and art work in the offices of for Disease Control and 50 senators is one reason offi­ Prevention said Thursday. cials decided to sterilize the "We don't really know - Hart building with gas. even though the textbooks say "This is the only method that we know - what are the criti­ will preserve important cal number of spores needed papers, documents, while pro­ to get inhaled anthrax," said tecting senators, their staffs Dr. Anthony S. Fauci, the and the public," said Sen. director of the National Harry Reid, D-Nev. Institute of Allergy and Paul Schaudies. an Infectious Diseases. Environmental Protection Some studies suggest it takes · Agency consultant, said that 8,000 to 10,000 spores to the plans call for sealing the cause inhaled anthrax. Fauci entire building with plastic said those numbers are "open and duct tape. Sensors will to debate." ensure the structure is air­ "Fifty-thousand will do it, tight. but one or two will not. Then air will be drawn from Somewhere in between is the the building, passed through a right number," he said. system that makes chlorine Experts say there are many dioxide gas, and then pumped unknowns but they have no back in. Inside, the building's choice: Doctors are learn the heating and air conditioning science at the same time they system will distribute the gas. must make decisions about The workers will hold the treatment, protection and gas concentration inside the cleanup. building at 200 parts per mil­ One problem is that experts lion for 24 hours. long enough to soak every surface, crack and crevice in the 10-million­ cubic-foot building. That gives a 99.9999 percent kill efficiency, Schaudies said. Test strips of harmless bac­ teria, substituting for anthrax, will be placed around the & c building to ensure that ~minutes:.:.c - a microbe-killing levels of the t(Om CIUTPCIST gas are achieved. Campus~ The gas will be pumped out Cold WNtlw EJcpert. of the building and neutral­ ized. After more tests, the sen­ ators and their staffs will be allowed to return. page 12 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEiviENT Friday, November 2, 2001

THE FOLLOWING EVENTS ARE HAPPENING AT \ \ ' THE HAMMES NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE: Author Events:

Fr. Nicholas Ayo will be signing copies of Signs of Grace on Friday, Nov. 2 from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Professor Ralph Mcinerny, will be signing copies of Emerald Aisle) 5th in the Notre Dame series, on Friday, Nov. 2 from 12:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. Margie Lapanja will be signing copies of Food Men Love on Friday, Nov. 2 from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 3 from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon. ,, :~ '· Rosemary Wells, acclaimed author of over 60 books for children featuring those endearing characters Max, McDuff, ~fimothy, Yoko, and Felix, will sign books on Saturday, Nov. 3 at 8:00 a.m. John Heisler will be signing copies of Quotable Rockne on Saturday, Nov. 3 from 9:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Paul Gullifor will be signing copies of The Fighting Irish on the Air on Saturday, Nov. 3 from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.

;,· The Junior League of South Bend will be hosting a tasting of sweets from their cookbooks Nutbread And Nostalgia and Great Beginnings, Grand Finales, on Saturday, Nov. 3 from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

Ted Mandell, ND Professor of Film & Video Production, will be signing copies of Heart Stoppers and Hail Marys on Saturday, Noy. ~from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon. Gerry Faust ~ill be signing copies of The Golden Dream on Saturday, Nov. 3, from 11:00 a.m. to 12 Noon. Musical Event: The Undertones, Notre Dame acappella group, will perform on Saturday, Nov. 3 in the Bookstore one hour following the game. HAMMES JOYCE CENTER

NOTRE DAME FooTBALL WEEKEND HouRs Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore Varsity Shop (in the Joyce Center) BOOKS' lORE Friday 9:00 am - 10:00 pm Friday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm IN THE EC:K CENTER Saturday 8:00 am - 10:00 pm Saturday 8:00 am - 7:00 pm Sunday 9:00 am - 10:00 pm Sunday 10:00 am - 2:00 pm phone: 631-6316 • www.ndbookstore.com Friday, November 2, 2001 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 13 Microsoft settlement to be presented

The settlement would impose persuade Kollar-Kotelly to Associated Press some restrictions on Microsoft throw out the settlement on during the next five years and grounds that it wasn't in the The United States versus Microsoft WASHINGTON could be extended two more public interest. Microsoft Corp. and the years - until 2008 - if the Legal experts said such a Settlement could be endgame Justice Department agreed to company violated terms of the maneuver, however, would be Microsoft Corp. and the Justice Department have reached an present a settlement of their deal, the sources said, speaking a long shot. agreement to settle the historic antitrust case already won by the antitrust fight to a trial judge only on condition of anonymity. The Bush White House has government. The settlement- needing the approval of attorneys Friday. but states involved in A three-person panel would favored a settlement with the general from 18 states -would impose restrictions for the next the case decided to ask for monitor Microsoft's compli­ software giant. Spokesman Ari five years, but would not break up the software giant. more time, people familiar with ance, they added. The current Fleischer said the president the negotiations said. antitrust case is rooted in alle­ has faith the Justice Terms in the agreement The Bush administration gations that Microsoft violated Department .. will make good seemed on the brink of settling a related 1995 agreement with decisions that serve the nation­ ~A three-person panel would ~ Must allow customers to the historic case, launched the Justice Department. al interest." monitor compliance with remove portions of Windows under its predecessor. with If states cannot support the Critics weren't as quiet. agreement. via an icon on the desktop. wide implications for the sag­ settlement, they could object Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., ~ Would not require complete ~ Must still offer previous ging economy and technology during public hearings in an the House Judiciary disclosures of the source code versions of Windows for a fixed industry that relies heavily on effort to scuttle the deal, or Committee's top Democrat, for Windows. period of time. Microsoft products. they could decide to pursue the accused the department of ~ Requires a version of ~ Allows for financial State attorneys general who making .. inexplicable and irra­ case separately in court them­ Windows with bundled incentives, such as discounts, joined in the original lawsuit selves. tional" concessions in the set­ features and without. decided Thursday to proceed Justice Department antitrust tlement talks. to entice computer makers to more slowly and ask U.S. chief Charles James made per­ "This is like losing a game by ~ Prohibits restrictive contracts sell the fatter Windows. District Judge Colleen Kollar­ sonal calls Thursday to enlist forfeit when your team was between Microsoft and ~ Portions of the Internet Kotelley for an additional four the states' support, sources ahead with the bases loaded computer makers that would Explorer Web browser code days to a week to examine the said. and your best batter on deck," discourage them from would be disclosed. details, people close to the The markets reacted positive­ Conyers said. buying the slimmed­ talks said. ly to word of a possible deal Neither Conyers nor Senate down version. The decision by Microsoft that experts hope will invigo­ Judiciary Committee Chairman and the Justice Department to rate the sagging technology Patrick Leahy was consulted proceed without full support by sector. Microsoft shares surged about the settlement, their the states threatened to widen $3.69 to close at $61.84. spokesmen said. the gulf between state and fed­ A court has already ruled Justice and Microsoft officials eral officials who are partners Microsoft operated as an illegal declined comment. SOURCE: Associated Press AP in the case. monopoly and improperly The prospective settlement The proposed deal would thwarted competitors. But the would not require complete developers access to other those features, the sources change how Microsoft pack­ original penalty imposed in the disclosures by Microsoft of the details about the underpin­ said. ages and sells its flagship case - it would have required underlying programming code nings of Windows that would The settlement also would Windows operating system and Microsoft to be split into two for its dominant Windows oper­ let rivals create software that prohibit restrictive contracts make it easier for consumers to companies - was overturned ating system, according to worked seamlessly with the between Microsoft and comput­ , remove certain features and ·by a federal appeals court this business analyst David flagship operating system. er makers that· would discour­ install rival programs from summer. Readerman of Thomas Weisel Microsoft also would have to age them from buying the other software makers, accord­ If some states decide to Partners in San Francisco. offer a version of Windows slimmed -down version, ing to people who were briefed oppose the deal, they could use A lawyer involved in the talks without extra features side by Readerman and other sources on the negotiations. a Tunney Act hearing to try to said Microsoft would give side with versions that bundle said. ustra ia ''the land down under"

Information Meeting Monday,Nov.5,2001 5:15PM Room 127 Hayes Healy AL & BA Majors !

Application Deadline: December 1, 2001 Apply On-line: www.nd.edu/--intlstud

------I< .. :\'\ ·•\ /'>

THE OBSERVER

page 14 Friday, November 2, 200 l THE OBSERVER Show spirit by wearing The Shirt P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Less than three months after students purchased blue student T­ The original plan for the "Sea of Green" campaign this Saturday shirts, traditionally known as The Shirt, the Notre Dame athletic called for Irish fans to wear blue. When student organizer Rob EDITOR IN CHIEF department and the Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore are encour­ Pazornik contacted The Observer with preliminary plans for this Mike Connolly aging students to wear green as a show of solidarity for the Irish weekend's color scheme, he was very clear that the color of choice MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER against the Volunteers. was blue. This plan made sense since The Shirt is blue. Noreen Gillespie Bob Woods This plan may help produce a solid green dis­ Lfhe Under the original plan, students, alumni and fans play oflrish spirit on Saturday. But more than Ouse rver could either don The Shirt or, if they didn't want to Assr. MANAGING EDITOR OPERATIONS MANAGER likely, this plan will only generate more money spend money on The Shirt, they could wear any other Kerry Smith Pat Peters for adidas through the sale of green T -shirts at blue shirt. But because adidas had already printed the bookstore. _ Editorial green shirts for the bookstore this weekend, the plan NEWS EDITOR: Jason McFarley Students, alumni and fans should keep wearing was changed from wear blue to wear green. VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Lauren Beck The Shirt. If students, alumni or fans don't have The Shirt yet, they Now, Irish fans can either wear their own green shirt or pur­ SPORTS EDITOR: Noah Amstadter should buy it. The money from The Shirt goes to the emergency chase a green shirt from the bookstore. But a green shirt from the ScENE EDITOR: C. Spencer Beggs student aid fund and Student Activities. The emergency student aid bookstore will only benefit the bookstore and adidas. Through the SAINT MAR.v's EDITOR: Myra McGriff fund helps students who face extenuating financial difficulty during "Sea of Green" campaign, the Notre Dame athletic department is PHOTO EDITOR: Peter Richardson the school year. encouraging Irish fans to support adidas and not purchase The In the past, the money been used to help pay medical bills of ADVERTISING MANAGER: Kimberly Springer has Shirt- which will benefit charity and student activities. students injured in car accidents, among other worthy causes. So just wear The Shirt. AD DESIGN MANAGER: Alex Menze Purchasing a green shirt at the bookstore will only benefit the Supporting the student emergency fund and Student Activities is SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Pahvel Chin bookstore and adidas. Sales of The Shirt are already lower than much more important than any color. Irish spirit goes much deep­ WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Adam Turner usual this year. Encouraging fans to buy another color T-shirt will er than the color you wear. True Irish spirit can be shown by sup­ CoNTROllER: Kevin Ryan only hurt the student emergency fund and Student Activities even porting student clubs and the emergency student aid fund - not GRAPHICS EDITOR: Katie McKenna more. adidas shareholders. CoNTACT Us Omcr MANAGER/GENERAL INF0 ...... 631-7471 FAX ...... 631-6927 ADVERTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 [email protected] Separating politics and religion EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 631-4542 MANAGING EDITOR! AssT. ME ...... 631-4541 This week's tragic slaughter of called "Mullah," or religious leader's inter­ may not express pleasure. Taliban with BUSINESS 0FFICE ...... 631-5313 Christians in Pakistan by Islamic funda­ pretations of the Koran. whips punish anyone in the stands who NEWS ...... 631-SJ23 mentalists emphasizes just how important One of the Mullah who was interviewed expresses emotion. Nobody can keep birds observer .obsnews.l @nd.edu it is to separate church and state. lfl was said, "We make no distinction between that sing for they also bring strictly forbid­ VIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 the antithesis of those like Jerry Falwell religion and politics." That way of thought den pleasure. Women may not wear shoes observer. viewpoint.} @nd.edu who shoot off their is exactly the reason why it is important to with heels for they make noise when walk­ SPORTS ...... 631-4543 mouths in self-serv­ Gary Caruso have no majority dictate a religion, nor ing. Women may not wear white shoes, observer .sporrs.l @nd.edu ing and self-right­ religious interpretations in our nation or since white is the color of the Taliban flag SCENE...... 631-4540 ,, eous fervor, I would any other country in the world. and will be interpreted as walking on the I observer .scene.} @nd.edu ,; say it is God's way of When so-called Christian televangelists SAINT MARv's ...... 631-4324 Capitol flag. Women may not be educated and punishing Christians observer.smc.l @nd.edu Comments try to tell me that I must somehow be spir­ may not work, thus eliminating about a PHOT0 ...... 631-8767 for the atrocities itually reborn sometime during my life in third of the doctors previously practicing in SYSTEMS/WEB AoMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 they perpetrated order to be saved, I wonder about all the Afghanistan. ~ during the crusades. charitable Gentiles whom the Jews were Schools forbid girls from attending and THE OBSERVER ONLINE I applaud our pope for apologizing for certain Jesus should forsake. When I'm keep females illiterate. Women have no past transgressions by the Roman Catholic Visit our Web site at http://obsnv".nd.fdu for daily told by Protestant preachers that I must say in the political system- reminiscent updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion Church throughout history. It was truly deilicate my life to Jesus Christ in order to of the chauvinistic attitudes of early columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news courageous for the pope to admit that be saved, I wonder why the Catholic Christian and early American men. from the Associated Press. men, in the name of God and in the name Church bothers with God the Father and Schools teach their children that the pur­ of his church, grievously infringed upon SURF TO: the Holy Spirit. pose of their lives is self-sacrifice. In ele­ weather for up-to-the movies/mwic for others with armies of warriors. It goes to The Christian conservative movement in mentary grades, the letter "j" is one of the minU[e forecasts weekly student reviews show that literal interpretations by the United States uses the same tactics as first of the alphabet taught along with the Christian or Jew, Muslim Taliban or the Taliban, but without physically killing word for holy war, "jihad." Children are advertise for policies online features for spe­ Christian Fundamentalist lead to conflict. or harming others. taught that participating in the holy war is and rates of print ads cial campus coverage Moderation and tolerance towards one Both movements use an enemy to rally their duty in life. another are cobblestones towards the path their supporters. The Taliban have their What are the dangers of sanctioning the archives to search for about The Observer of peace, not dogmatic certainty based on "infidels" who can be anybody at any time. majority's religion within the public policy articles published after to meet the editors and one religion. Political conservatives throughout the of an entire nation? Look at the carnage August 1999 staff It is time that we in the United States years have had such issues with which to and rubble of lower Manhattan. What is open our eyes to the destructive nature of identify enemies such as Communists in the response to those who insist that POLICIES religious certainty and ardor, both the 1960s, legalized abortion and the prayer in U.S. schools builds character and The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper throughout the world and within our own women's movement during the Equal instills values in our children? Send your published in print and online by the students of the backyard. Acting like cowboys throughout Rights Amendment process in the 1970s, children to a private school or be a good Universiry of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's the world has led us to the situation we gays in the 1980s, Bill Clinton and immi­ parent and teach them yourself. Public College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is are experiencing today. Supporting any grants in the 1990s, and non-Christians in schools are for teaching social sciences, not governed by policies of the administration of either dictator or royal family who pays us lip the 2000s. s'cience, math and literature - not a spe­ institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse service while persecuting their country­ advertisements based on content. The Taliban claim that women are cific religion. That is what prevents this The news is reported as accurately and objectively as men has been our nation's policy since afforded their rights according to the nation from drifting into the realm of possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of World War II. Nation building, despite the Koran and need no special legislation to brainwashing. the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, Republican rhetoric of the last campaign, guarantee them (sounds eerily like the Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. is what could have prevented the Taliban conservative arguments against hate Gary J. Caruso, Notre Dame class of Commentaries, letters and columns present the views from seizing control of Afghanistan. crime legislation in the U.S.). Rather, the 1973. served in President Clinton's admin­ of the authors and not n=arily those ofThe This past Tuesday the cable network Taliban have a Ministry for the istration as a Congressional and Public Observer. MSNBC aired a French-produced under­ Propagation of Virtue and Eradication of Affairs Director. His column appears every Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free cover report on the Taliban's rule in Vice. The Mullah from that agency decide other Friday, and his Internet address is expression of all opinions through leners is encouraged. Afghanistan. They began the program by what the interpretation of "family values" Hottline@aoL com. Leners to the Editor must be signed and must include contact information. explaining that "Taliban" translates into will be in their society. but nothing may The views expressed in this column are Q~tions r~arding Obsnva policirs should b~ dir~ct­ "student of religion." In this case, student elicit pleasure. those of the author and not necessarily ~d to Editor in ChirJMik~ Conno/Jy. of Islam according to the ruling officials is People may attend a soccer match but those of The Observer. i '( ( . ( TODAY'S STAFF POLL RESULTS QUOTE OF THE DAY News Scene Scott Brodfuehrer Amanda Greco "When the going gets tough. Sheila Egts Graphics + Is excessive tailgating a Yes Sports Andy Devoto problem at Notre Dame? 7% that's when we like it." Matt Lozar Production Viewpoint Andrew Soukup poll courtesy of ndtoday.com Knute Rockne Lori Lewalski Lab Tech former Notre Dame football coach Angela Campos

-- THE O BSERVER

Friday, November 2, 2001 page 15 Knowing when to let go Station 55 Ambulance, Medic 91. Brandywine Hall Nursing Home. 800 West Miner ward to the sickening crunch when I perform those first chest compressions. Street. An unresponsive person. These treatments are continued when it does nothing to treat the underlying condi:.. The dispatch goes out and the ambulance leaves the garage with lights and sirens. tion or improve the patient's quality of life. They only serve to prolong the "life" of the This type of call is nothing out of the ordinary since a good percentage of our calls patient. I put "life" in quotes because when someone is kept alive against their will and involve dispatches to nursing homes. For me it's a big deal because it is only my third has no quality of life, is that really life? When someone stops eating, to me it is a sign time riding in the ambulance on the way to an emergency. I tli.at they are letting go of life. Yet their wishes are not respected. Even when the haven't even started my EMT class yet. At this point I am running Stephen Carroll patient's wishes are made known ahead oftime in a 'Do Not Resuscitate order,' these as an attendant, meaning that I am just an extra set of hands. To orders are often not followed for various reasons. say I was unprepared would be a vast understatement. You might think that it is easy for me to say this because I am only with my patients We arrive to find a 90-year-old woman sitting in her wheelchair A Medical for about a half an hour. Unfortunately, I am dealing with this issue right now. surrounded by her family. With as little experience as I have, I can During my first summer at my ambulance company, well before I became certified as tell that her breathing does not look good. She is using her shoul­ Perspective an EMT, I volunteered a lot to gain experience in EMS. I rode almost every day with der muscles to breathe, which is a sign that the end is near. Her two EMTs named Howard and Mike. Without being asked, they became my mentors family says that she was fine a few days ago but had suddenly and showed me everything I had to know about EMS. I give them all the credit in the stopped talking and responding to them. When we ask her family how much they want world for giving me the experience I needed to pass my EMT class and get the jobs I us to do, they reply, "Do everything you have to." have now. They are both great friends of mine and I look forward to seeing them when I help move her to the stretcher and out to the ambulance. On the way to the hospital I am home on break. I get an idea of how bad it really is. She has no veins to start an IV. Her arm literally Unfortunately, Howard is very sick. He has been given about a month to live and all has no muscle attached to it. When one of the EMTs tries to ventilate her, she fights it of his treatment options have been exhausted. I saw him last Friday and it is very likely by clamping her mouth shut. The paramedic tries to put a tube down her throat but that it will be the last time I see him alive. He looked horrible but, just like him, is still she continues to fight. The medic has to try anyway because we have to do "every­ joking and kidding around with everyone. thing." I know that Howard does not want any heroic measures taken. He knows his condi­ While this is going on, I just sit there and watch. I am horrified by this whole situation tion and so does his family. He doesn't want to waste away on a respirator or be because I see that her time has come. I can tell that she doesn't want to waste away on abused by aggressive resuscitation. Over his lifetime of work in the health care field he a respirator. She just wants to pass away peacefully and we are preventing that. We has seen many patients go that route and that is the last thing he wants. As much as I rush her to the hospital where she is met by several nurses and a doctor who work to want to see him alive and continue to be with us, riding calls and hanging out at the intubate her. station, I do not want to see a good friend waste away. When his time comes, I hope it Unfortunately this case is more the norm rather than the exception. I have seen many comes peacefully and isn't marred by any "heroic" measures. nursing home patients like this and it is depressing. Often it is the family of the patient With medical technology advancing as fast as it is, we won't be asking "can we keep who wants their relative to live as long as possible, even if it means going against their this person alive?" Instead we will be asking "should we keep this person alive." wishes and having no quality of life. Granted I only know the person for about a half an Sometimes your most important duty to your patient is knowing when to let go. hour while I am treating them and I don't know everything that is going on. What I do know is that I would never want a family member to be kept alive when their time has Stephen Carroll is a sophomore biology major. He is certified as an emergency med­ come. ical technician and a firefighter in Pennsylvania and Indiana. He can be reached at When nursing home patients stop eating, we give them tubes in their stomach to feed [email protected]. This column is dedicated to Howard, his friend and mentor. them. This can last for months or even years. When they get pneumonia, we intubate The views expressed in this column are those of the author and not necessarily those them only to see them waste away on a respirator. When they go into cardiac arrest, ofThe Observer. we perform CPR, breaking their ribs and sternum from top to bottom. I never look for- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Catch us if you can We would like to offer a challenge to school special, "Don't Be Somebody's every single individual the University of Foo." Notre Dame hires this weekend whose You may believe that you can scare job it is to stop students, many of whom people from going to the Radio Tower. are legal, from drinking before football This may be true. However, do not lure games. yourselves into the belief that these peo­ We will be conducting many public ple are not drinking just as much offenses this weekend in plain --- elsewhere, particularly where sight, which we elect to make people who donate signifi­ you aware of now. cant amounts of money to Forget the debauchery the school like to park. of Friday night; you At any rate, we will don't have a chance at be breaking almost II I winning that battle every rule of duLac II I I against us. At this Saturday, and ,, approximately 7:45 not at all on pur­ •• a.m. on Saturday, pose. This will be we plan to be due to the fact drinking alcoholic that we are hav­ beverages in the ing fun in our Support the alley of Turtle fashion, in accor­ Creek. Meet us, dance with many and ticket us, more fans than there. Wait, that's you have ofTicers ''Sea of GreeD'' right, normal (and temporary society's laws l~~~d thugs) of the won't allow that. By now, we believe most of the Notre Dame community has heard abot the Sorry. Much like your student initiative to wear green to tomorrow's football game versus Tennessee. At 10:30 a.m. we predecessors and On behalf of the Athletics Department and the entire football team, we want to will be "shotgunning" their 18th congratulate the students for their creativity in developing and implementing cans of beer at the Amendment, you will the "Sea of Green" promotion and, more importantly, thank them for their infamous "Radio fail at curtailing our incredible support of our football program. We have had the good fortune to see Tower." We invite you to drinking this weekend, college football games on campuses around the country. Have no doubt, the best meet us there also. You and it will happen in a of college football weekends take place right here on this campus and the stu­ have prided your hired miserable fashion. dents are one of the biggest reasons for this. Virtually 100 percent of our stu­ selves into believing that you So try to ruin our fun, we dent body purchses season football tickets. there is not another school in the are somehow guiding this school to dare you. We had better end this country that can make that claim. Again, thank you for your tremendous sup­ temperance. You, my misguided friends, letter before we show blatant disregard port and pease know how much we appreciate your efforts to turn Notre Dame are pawns in the Office of Residence for University rules and regulations and Stadium into a "Sea of Green" tomorrow. We encourage all Irish fans to show Life's unpublished plan to exterminate wind up at a hearing. The gauntlet has up in green and be ready to cheer until the final gun. Go Irish! alcohol from campus. been thrown. We can promise you this. We will be Kevin White conducting many arrestable offenses in Dan Barabas athletic director obvious sight during the entire pre-game Ravi Soni Bob Davie period Saturday. You will not make any off-campus football coach of our friends cry, you will not rightfully juniors Nov.l,2001 ticket any one of us, and you will finally Nov. 1, 2001 understand what Mr. T meant in his after THE OBSERVER

movte• page 16 Native ericans bring cine1

"Naturally Native" delivers genuine meaning and strong messages

By MA IT NANIA Scene: Movie Editor

"Naturally Native," the first feature film produced by, about and starring Native American women, premiered at the 1998 Sundance Film Festival to critical acclaim and is currently being shown at other festivals around the country. Made on a shoestring budget of $750,000 and filmed over 19 days, "Native" is worth seeing for its unwavering depiction of a group of Native American sisters who struggle to start their own business. Valerie Red-Horse, the film's writer and co-direc­ tor, plays Vickie, a hardworking housewife devoted Photo courtesy of naturallynative.com S•JJn~iimr..r Whtu l'Qu'rt (i

I . relate to. More than anything, the three sisters are individ­ uals and do not represent the whole of Native American culture. They each have their own per­ sonality and characteristic strengths. weaknesses, fears and desires. And despite the script's insis­ tence on laying out numerous obstacles for the sis­ ters to overcome (most of them revealing what it's l; like to be Native American), the film reinforces the ' idea that the clear path towards achieving one's goals is to take responsibility for yourself, no mat­ ter what barriers exist. On top of this deeper purpose, "Native" throws in some goofy moments that cause genuine belly laughs, such as Steve's tendency to nod off when Vickie's making grand plans about the business. Red-Horse understands that "issue movies" don't have to be 100 percent serious, and consequently, her film rolls along nicely without sinking too far into pretentiousness and didacticism. This film is the culmination of a lot of hard work by a fine group of determined artists. And it's easy to suspect that perhaps, in the process of bringing

.... r; such a noble effort to the screen and to mass audi­ ences, the filmmaker.s ran into the same (or at least similar) restrictions faced by their fictional • characters. This experience no doubt informed the actual filmmaking process, providing motivation for people both behind and in front of the camera. ' Consequently, this small tale of three sisters J i starting their own cosmetics line is successful in i communicating the lessons learned by each char­ '~ acter. Walking away from this film, the viewer has ( a deeper appreciation for and an understanding of l the real, "Naturally Native" American perception. 'i "Naturally Native" can be seen tonight at 7 p.m. Photo courtesy of naturallynative.com in Carroll Auditorium. "Naturally Native" is the only film of its kind, produced by an entirely Native American staff, featuring a story about Native Americans and starring an all Native American cast, including Valerie Red-Horse, left, and Kimberly Norris Guerrero. Contact Matt Nania at [email protected]. I ( ( Friday, November 1, 2001 page 17

SMC shows ''Naturally Native" in honor ofNative American Heritage month

By MYRA McGRIFF Saint Mary's Editor The Goals Running out of money and ready to jump into a When November comes to mind, one may think of the new project, the first feature movie of Red­ holidays, but for one group of people, November marks Horse production was laid to bed. It is now Native American Heritage month. It's a time when non­ sold on the "Naturally Native" Web site and native people can reflect and learn from the culture of to foreign markets. another. A time when Natives can honor the culture But the experience of producing the from which they come. A time when both natives and movie and the message behind it is the non-natives can come together in place of understand­ blood that keeps Red-Horse ing toward change. Productions going. Making the Native In observation of Native American Heritage month, face a prominent face within Saint Mary's kicks off with a one of a kind movie, Hollywood is just one of those mes­ "Naturally Native." The sages. "Naturally Native" movie will be showing "It's a motivational film showing in Carroll Auditorium that we all have obstacles, but it + Carroll Auditorium at 7 p.m. tonight. teaches us to continue our goals," + 7 p.m. tonight Marie Willis, assis­ says Russo. tant director of Saint For Red-Horse, the goal was to Mary's Multicultural tell her story about growing up out­ Affairs office heard of "Naturally Native" and knew side the reservation, her struggles it was a movie to begin a month of with identity and adult life, trying to Native American activities on campus. succeed starting a business but not "It's the first film written and produced by native being considered native. Her goal was women and I thought that would be relevant to Saint to present and break the stereotypes of Mary's," Willis said. natives within Hollywood by writing The film is relevant not only because of the issues and casting a crew consisting of natives. within, but also the issues behind the film - the story of Her goal is to reach out to tribes in need. how "Naturally Native" came to be and what the movie And in an effort to do that, Red-Horse stands for. Production has set up a non-profit organiza­ The tion called HAPN (Hollywood Access Program for Natives). The organization takes children from The Beginning c r e w wrapped up reservations interested in film to Hollywood to get It was a writer and production crew with large aspira­ hands on experience with the behind the scenes of a tions and a small budget that made the movie "Naturally filming in 1999 and Russo, along film: directing. grips. production. To empower the next Native" possible. In an effort to make a movie that generation to be able to tell their own story, Red-Horse chronicled her life, writer Valerie Red-Horse poured her with Red-Horse, took on the task of peddling the film to festival after festival to get expo­ productions works to get natives on board. life and money into making "Naturally Native." But "The more natives aboard, we can work as a group to before she could put her life on the screen, she needed sure. But none of the offers were what they were looking for, so they did it themselves. change stereotypes in Hollywood," Russo said. someone to not only back the movie, but also help pro­ So with future projects in the works focusing on duce the movie. Raising another $300,000 from Red-Horse's mort­ gaged house and private donations, Red-Horse natives, short films. a documentary for PBS and another Seeing that the native community in Hollywood is film, "First Plant," to be pitched to HBO, Red-Horse small, she brought her script to a fellow actress, Yvonne Productions had some money to go on what turned into a promotional tour. Russo and Red-Horse took to the air Production has reached it's own goal - the will of Russo. When she read "Naturally Native," Russo was . endurance. honored to jump on board with the project, as an assis­ to promote the first movie written by natives and funded tant producer. Once on the job, she started doing the by a tribal nation. They got a break when Land Mark work of a producer. Theaters booked die movie to play in 10 states and open "To make a movie you need to pull into the project a in Los Angeles. good publicist, director and actors," Russo said. "We did all of that from the end of '99 into 2000," Although she came from an acting background, Russo Russo said. "We just traveled that whole time showing paid attention to the behind-the-scenes tasks and knew filmstrips, campaigning the movie, doing interviews. But what she had to do: publicize. Russo immediately start­ at the end we just couldn't do it any more." Contact Myra McGriff at [email protected]. ed making what she refers to as "cold calls" to publicity .,.. agents to see if they would join the project. However, there was a hitch. Red-Horse productions did not have the money to hire an agent at a regular Hollywood rate. They did secure a top publicity agent, but at half the asking price. The cause behind the picture and the fact that it was the first all native american production com­ pelled the agent to provide her services at half price.

The Production After lobbying the movie to different tribal nations, the Pequot Nation of Connecticut fronted the project $750,000, which in Hollywood movie terms is a drop in the bucket. But because of the rarity of the project, actors, movie hands and all working on the film were able to take a cut for the message. Even the rights to use the music in the film were received in the same way. When discussing the sound track, Red-Horse wanted the song "Get on your feet," by Gloria Estefan to play at one part of the movie, but with a budget like theirs she didn't think it was possible. That is when Russo got on the phone. . "I started calling the companies on the back of the CD until one of them put me in contact with her office in ~-~ Miami, Fla.," Russo said. "After a month and a half, we ~, were signing the contracts to use the song without cost." ""''i\..

After securing the Estefan song, Russo moved up. Now Photos courtesy of naturallynative.com as a co-producer on the film and with funding and pub­ The Pequot Nation of Connecticut (logo shown above) provided financial backing for the production of licity established, getting "Naturally Native" into theaters "Naturally Native." The film centers around the trials of three sisters, played by producers Kimberly Norris would still prove a challenge. Guerrero, Irene Bedard and Valerie Re~Horse (left to right) who are struggling to start their own business. page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, November 2, 2001

NBA Jordan shows glimpses of old self in first win

There were some glimpses of Dikembe Mutombo had 19 to returning. Memphis with 17 points and 13 Associated Press the vintage Jordan. points and 16 rebounds, Snow is out up to three rebounds. Midway through the first Derrick Coleman added 18 months with a broken thumb, "It's just learning in general. ATlANTA quarter, he missed a jumper, points and 11 rebounds and and forwards George Lynch and We've got a young team, and Michael Jordan resembled but the Wizards corraled the Matt Harpring had 21 points for Tyrone Hill were traded. we've got a lot to learn. We're His Airness more than His loose ball and Whitney fired a the injury-riddled Sixers. "The main thing for us is the going to continue to improve." Oldness. pass to Jordan breaking loose "We were very fortunate to young guys are learning a lot," Stromile Swift had 16 and Jordan scored 31 points in under the basket. He flew play them with all their Coleman said. "We played very Michael Dickerson 15 for the Game 2 of his latest comeback through the air for the dunk, injuries," Mavericks coach Don hard, but just couldn't come out Grizzlies. and showed he hasn't lost the pumping his fist as he landed Nelson said. "There's no way with a victory." ClifT Robinson, who scored 24 winning touch, leading th~ while flashbulbs went off we beat them if they had their points, sparked the Pistons Washington Wizards to a 98-88 throughout the arena. regulars." after they trailed throughout victory over the Atlanta Hawks. Early in the fourth, he "Once we get Allen, Aaron Pistons 90, Grizzlies 80 the second and for most of the After being held to 19 points brought the crowd to its feet and Eric back, we'll be a lot Consider the NBA's newest third. He scored the final nine in his return two nights earlier, again when he blew past Chris stronger," Harpring said. "No city ready for the major points of the third quarter for Jordan mustered some vintage Crawford off the dribble, flew question we needed them leagues. The Grizzlies may Detroit, including a 3-pointer moves and a dunk out of his 38- by Jason Terry along the base­ tonight." need a little more time. just before the end of the quar­ \ \ year-old body and refused to let line and flipped in a shot with Harpring hit a 19-footer and Jerry Stackhouse scored 13 of ter for a 61-60 lead. his right hand over N azr Coleman made a short jumper his 34 points in the final 3:38 as "We hurt ourselves," < the young Wizards falter down \ Detroit beat Memphis, ruining Memphis coach Sidney Lowe \ the stretch. Mohammed. as the Sixers closed to 82-77 The teams managed only two Jason Terry led the Hawks with 7:59 left. But Nowitzki their debut in a new hometown said. "We missed free throws, baskets in the final three min­ with 23 points, but this suppos­ drilled a 3-pointer to make it that had waited more than turned the ball over and made utes, but one of them - the edly improved team dropped to 88-79, and the Sixers didn't get three decades for such a team. some bad decisions down the clinching play - involved 0-2. Atlanta shot only 42 per­ closer than six the rest of the "This franchise is in a great stretch." Jordan. He drew a double-team cent from the field (36-of-86) way. situation," Detroit coach Rick Memphis had a 6-0 spurt 12 feet from the basket and and created few offensive "I know they had a lot of guys Carlisle said. "I think these fans capped by Dickerson's 15-foot­ passed to an open Chris chances, managing just eight out, but you've still got to go out have great energy, and I even er near the top of the key for a Whitney, who sank a 3-pointer assists. and play hard," said Tim like the building to come in 70-69 lead with 7:04 to go. with 39 seconds remaining to Hardaway, who had 17 points here for one or two years. I That would be the Grizzlies' thought their team played hard. give the Wizards a 93-86 lead. Mavericks 99, 76ers 92 and seven assists. final lead· as Detroit answered Jordan shot only 13-of-30 and Dallas took advantage of They've got a lot of young guys with six straight points. Allen Iverson jumped off the here." threw up some certified bricks, bench, pumped his fist and Philadelphia's inexperienced Stackhouse then put away the but he also had six rebounds, guards by starting Hardaway Maybe it was the excitement victory by scoring 13 of the implored his teammates to rally of playing a game that finally six assists, two steals and only after they cut the deficit to five and Nash in the backcourt, and final 15 points. His best was a one turnover. playing Michael Finley at small mattered after relocating dur­ 3-pointer from the right corner points mid way through the ing the off-season from Jordan's 19 points in the first fourth. forward. with 1:05 left after Dickerson's half were as many as he scored "It always works well for us Vancouver, but the Grizzlies jumper cut the Pistons' lead to But Philadelphia couldn't do struggled to find the basket in in the entire home opener it without him - and Aaron when we have two point 81-78. against the Knicks, wheri he guards," Nowitzki said. "They their season opener and The Grizzlies pulled out the McKie and Eric Snow. couldn't hold onto a 12-point shot 7 -of-21 and missed a 3- Dirk Nowitzki had 30 points both can make a lot of plays star power to celebrate the first pointer with 18 seconds that and get us good shots." lead in the third quarter. major league sports franchise and 13 rebounds, and Steve "We've got to get that out of would have tied the game. Nash added 22 points to lead Iverson, the NBA MVP, still is to call Memphis home, tapping Jordan actually scored two rehabilitating his right elbow. our game. Once we get a team Isaac Hayes to sing "God Bless the Dallas Mavericks over the down by 12, we've got to go more points than the rest of Sixers in the first game at the McKie, the league's Sixth Man America" and Justin Washington's starters com­ of the Year, has an injured ahead and put them away," Timberlake of 'N Sync for the First Union Center since Game said Lorenzen Wright, who led bined in the first half. 5 of the NBA Finals. right shoulder. Both are close national anthem.

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 classifieds 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.

ROOMS AVAILABLE AT THE Houses available for 3-6 students. WANTED: SPRING BREAKERS! ADOPTION IS LOVE SOUTH BEND MARRIOTI Good area. ADT, washer-dryer-air. Sun Coast Vacations wants to send LOST AND FOUND NOVEMBER 15-18, NOTRE DAME Dave 340-0106. TICKETS you on Spring Break to Cancun, the Imagine your precious baby sate VS. NAVY WEEKEND. ROOMS Bahamas, Jamaica or Mazatlan and happy in a loving family, BLOCKED FOR AN ND CONFER- SPRING BREAK PARTY! Indulge adored by 2ND grad parents (a full- Found knit cap with Barna on it ENCE, EXTRAS AVAILABLE. FOR in FREE Travel, Drinks, Food and Student needs 2 tickets for FOR FREE! time mom and lawyer dad) and lov· Call4-1627 MORE INFORMATION PLEASE Parties with the Best DJ's and Tennessee game. Call Matt at 634- To find out how, call 1-888-777- ing playmates in a beautiful home. CALL BARB HERB AT 312·243- celebrities in Cancun, Jamaica, 1854. 4642 or email: sales@suncoastva- We promise to give your child the 4244 (X4192) Mazatlan and the Bahamas. Go to cations.com lite you dream of tor them. Medical, StudentCity.com, call 1-800-293- BUY-SELL legal, counseling, court-approved FOR RENT Bed 'n Breakfast near ND for grad. 1443 or email ND FOOTBALL TICKETS Spring Break with STS, America's living expenses pd. Confidential. weekend. Wild Irish Rose Inn. 219- [email protected] to find out 277-6619 or 273-3911 #1 Student Tour Operator. Please call our attorney at (708) 277-4303 more. Promote trips on campus earn cash 922-4795 HOMES FOR RENT NEAR CAM- www.irishroseinn.com NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL TIX and free trips. Info/Reservations PUS COACH: Need Jr. High boys bas- FOR SALE HOPING TO ADOPT HOUSES FOR RENT: ketball coach: responsible and A.M. 232-2378 1-800-648-4849 We are a Catholic, fun-loving, well .I mmmrentals.com 1) 9-br. $2400/month dependable, student or grad to P.M. 288-2726 www.ststravel.com educated and financially secure email: [email protected] 2) 5-br. $1500/month coach 7-8th grade reserve basket· ' married couple in Northern 3) 4·br. $1 000/month ball team, Nov 12-Feb 21; for south ND FOOTBALL TIX WANTED •••ACT NOW! GUARANTEE THE California. We are homestudy THAT PRETIY PLACE, Bed and side private elementary school, A.M.- 232-2378 BEST SPRING BREAK PRICES! approved and excited to share our Breakfast Inn has space available Call Bill at 532-1896 located near Scottsdale Mall on P.M. - 288-2726 SOUTH PADRE, CANCUN, love with a bay! You can learn for football/parent wknds. Miami St. Must be available for JAMAICA, BAHAMAS, ACAPUL- more about us at www.parentpro- 5 rooms with private baths, $80· Homes for rent near campus practices Mon-Thurs from 2:20- ND tickets for sale. Lowest prices. CO, FLORIDA & MARDI GRAS. files.com/profiles/db2288.html or $115, turn. 3:15. Game schedule varies with 9- 232·0964 REPS NEEDED. TRAVEL FREE, call Adoption Connection toll-free at 272-6306 10 games beginning after school at EARN $$$. GROUP DISCOUNT 1-800-972-9225 and ask about Middlebury, 30 miles from campus. 4 or 5 pm. Paid position. Call 291- WANTED- ND TICKETS FOR 6+. 800-838- Chris and Mary. Toll Road Exit #107. 1-800·418- Northshore Condo, 4200 to apply. 289-9280 8203/www.leisuretours.com 9487 1428 Marigold Way Byung-Hyun Kim has just sur- near ND, 1 bdr, 1 bath, LR, DR & Buying some/ Selling a few extra $300-$800 Scholarships passed Bill Buchner as the biggest B&B kitchen w/appliances N.D. Football Tickets. Available per semester! goat in baseball history. 2-3 ROOMS HOME GAMES 1 car garage. $69,000 FoR SALE 219-289-8048. 2 Ml NO OF CAMPUS Looking for a job which lets you No sleep and no beer make 1-bdrm w/ patio, $545/mo. Swm Selling Varsity Club time share 1 Need N DJTENN Tix work around your school schedule? Chris ... something ... something 247-1124 pool, exercise room, laundry lac. soph. wk. $9,500 272-6306 We hav'3 several part·time and full- 3.5 miles from campus. Lease 272-1753 time day & evening positions paying 40 hours and counting ... Lodging - Bed and Breakfast, 45 expires 5/2002, may be renewed. Pair of Tenn Tix 4 sale $7·$11/hr. minutes from Notre Dame. T&R Call Ben Feden For Sale 271-2970 Stromile Swift had his first double- INN Between the lakes. (219) 255-2153 2 Tenn/ND tix We offer the following: double of the year on his way to an Call Doris at 254-1772 for more info call: 274-2211 ·scholarship money MVP season. PH (616) 244-9084 •Flexible Schedules 1999 Toyota RAV4 excellent condi- PERSONAL •Paid vacations/holidays Green shirts ... Biue shirts ... wouldn't www.imbetweenthelakes.com tion ·only 10,500 miles, leather, cd •optional Saturdays it be easier if we all just went top- WANTED changer, manual transmission SPRING BREAK •Health/Life/401 (k) less - that would stand out. FREEDOM! CALL 243-9937 Largest selectioA of Spring Break *Incentives/Raises 4 and 5 Bdrm Houses, furnished, Destinations, including Cruises! ·supervisory/Mgt. Positions The ND dynasty had stumbled, but sec syst, wash/dry, Student wanted! Alum owned 2 Moving out need to sell everything! Rep Positions, Free Drinks and it shall return to prominence over story, 5 bdr, 2 bth w/ newer carpet. Great prices! Furniture, kitchen Free trips available. 1-(888) 801.JOBS UT and OU • even if someone is too PRIME locations, util included. 4 Br Appl, sec, roof & furnace, 3 lot yd, 1 appliances. tv, bed, and many more www. EpicuRRean.com jobs@ amerlcallcorp.com scared to stick with Nebraska ... Roy has V-ball &B-ball courts. 233-9947 blk N. of Club 23. 321-217-8451. stuff. CALL 243·9937 1-800-231-4-FUN Just minutes north of campus Williams, Quentin Jammer... what II! Friday, November 2, 2001 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 19

Dear Alumni & Friends, The staff of Campus Ministry extends an invitation to come together and celebrate the Eucharist this weekend.

Notre Dame/Tennessee Football Weekend November 3-4, 2001

Saturday Vigil Masses

Basilica 30 minutes after game

Stepan Center 45 minutes after game

·sunday Masses

Basilica 8:00, 10:00 am & 11:45 am

Sacred Heart Parish Crypt 6:30, s:oo, 9:30 & 11:oo am Campus Ministry

~~--~~------page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, November 2, 2001

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NFL LaRussa anticipates Bettis to test Ravens· McGwire retirement Associated Press averaging 102, with four 100- the Steelers had their best yard games in his last five. run-pass balance of the sea­ think some of the owners even PITTSBURGH Bettis needs 101 yards to son. Associated Press know about this." The Steelers dido 't need move past former Notre Second-year receiver La Russa said he had been in Baltimore linebacker Ray Dame teammate Ricky Plaxico Burress' 151-yard ST. LOUIS touch with McGwire as recently Lewis to challenge· them to Watters and become the receiving game was easily the St. Louis Cardinals manager as Tuesday. La Russ a said run the ball. They were going NFL's 12th leading career best of his career, and Tony La Russa said he expects McGwire didn't mention retire­ to do it anyway. rusher. Kardell Stewart passed for slugger Mark McGwire to ment but instead spoke of his The Ravens' top-ranked But the Ravens haven't 232 yards and a touchdown retire. belated birthday celebration. rushing defense hasn't given up more than 77 yards after being limited to 100 "I don't He turned 38 on Oct. 1. • allowed a 100-yard rusher in to any back this season, and yards by Tampa Bay the expect him La Russa said he believed 44 games, and Pittsburgh Bettis has had less success week before. back," La McGwire would make public star Jerome Bettis hasn't had ·against them than any other "Whatever they come out Russa told the his decision in the next month. a 100-yard effort against AFC Central team. with, we're prepared for," St. Louis Post­ "He's not going to let this them since 1997. The NFL's leading rusher Lewis said. Dispatch from linger," LaRussa said. Lewis suggests Sunday's over the last five seasons, The Steelers would take a his California La Russa, who has managed game in Pittsburgh won't be Bettis was held to 8 and 65 sizable step toward winning home. "Until McGwire for all but one year any different, even if the yards by. Baltimore last sea­ their first AFC Central title it's official. he since McGwire broke into the Steelers (5-1) have won five son, 46 and 39 yards in 199.9 since 1997 by beating the can change major leagues in 1986, is in a row by running the ball and 41 in his only game Ravens, but Baltimore (4-3) his mind. But MeG wire among those who believes better than any other NFL against them in 1998. could substantially close the I believe he's McGwire still can play. team. Despite the Ravens' proven gap by winning. The two sincere in McGwire has 583 career home "We just don't believe in ability to physically contain teams play again Dec. 16 in this. And he's earned our runs, fifth on the career list. our hearts - deep in our the run with their oversized Baltimore. trust." "But who knows what he hearts - that a back can defensive line and fast and "It's too early to eliminate McGwire recently referred to goes through better than him?" come out and rush 25 or 30 physical group of linebackers, anybody at this point, but himself kiddingly as La Russa's La Russa said. "Nobody deals times and just pound us and the Steelers intend to clearly, if we have any inten­ "former first baseman." He with the frustration he does. get 100 yards," Lewis said. approach this game no differ­ tions of trying to win the divi­ strongly hinted of retiring sev­ Nobody deals with the rehabili­ "If they come out and try to ently than any other. sion, then we're going to eral times this year, when he tation and nobody deals with establish him with the run, "They want to do the same have to come out with a win batted just .187 with 29 home the expectations that he does." that's something we don't thing against us; they want to this week," Ravens coach runs. McGwire labored through the believe in.': stop the run," Bettis said. Brian B·illick said. "The This spring, he agreed to a 2000 season with a bad right The Steelers are certain "Nobody's been able to crack Steelers are playing very well two-year, $30 million exten­ knee, missing virtually all of they will do exactly that. that front seven of theirs, and . and, as I look at the rest of sion, but La Russa said the second half. He had "He's got the right to say we're going to have a tough their schedule, I'm not sure McGwire never signed the doc­ surgery to correct patella ten­ that, just like we have the time doing it. But we've got who else can beat them." ument. The extension techni­ dinitis but again struggled with right to say we will rush for to go out there and do what . The Steelers play six of cally would pay McGwi:re $14 the knee this season. 100 yards," Steelers guard we've always done and that's their final 10 at home. facing million next year and $16 mil­ McGwire played in four of the Alan Faneca said. "That's run the football." division rivals Baltimore, lion in 2003, with much of it Cardinals' five playoff games their mentality. That's our Bettis was held to 62 yards Cleveland and Jacksonville deferred. and was 1-for-11 with six mentality." Monday in a 34-7 victory over there, plus Minnesota, the "He's got 'it in a drawer at strikeouts and a double-play The Steelers average 186.8 Tennessee, but scored two New York Jets and Detroit home," La Russa said. "I don't grounder. yards rushing, with Bettis touchdowns in the victory, as Lions.

~' '

.)!

Anew ~arne ~ian for foot~ all wee~eno~ from t~e ~olle~e of M~ ann letters ''Newman and Ireland: Converting the Empire"

with Seamus Deane Keough Professor of Irish Studies 11 a.m. Hesburgh Center Auditorium

The inaugural Saturday Scholar Series ends Nov. 17 with a presentation at 11 a.m. by F. Clark Power, professor of psychology "Moral Education at the Crossroads" Hesburgh Center Auditorium

- Friday, November 2, 2001 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 21

November 2, 200 1

Dear Members of the Notre Dame Community,

A home football game brings an air of excitement and festivity to campus; regrettably, it also brings a dramatic increase in problems related to alcohol. While most fans, students and guests celebrate responsibly, for some a home football game becomes an opportunity to engage i:: behavior that would not be tolerated at any other time on our campus, or anywhere else. Some students, guests, fans and alumni conduct themselves in ways that are simply unacceptable. Unfortunately, drinking to the point of intoxication or physical illness, participation in dangerous drinking games, and in~idents of public indecency are hallmarks of some tailgate parties. At Notre Dame, we should not accept as excuses that such conduct goes on elsewhere, that it is seen frequently among college-age students, that it is part of a "tradition" or that it is somehow a "rite of passage."

In recent weeks, there have been several articles and letters to the editor in The Observer and in 9ther campus publications about the University's increased emphasis on the renewed enforcement of long­ standing policies designed to address alcohol use and abuse on football weekends. While we welcome campus dialogue about this issue, it is the hope of Office of Student Affairs that the discussion will take place within the proper context. The use and abuse of alcohol is the most serious health and safety issue on college campuses across the country, and this is true at Notre Dame as well.

The Notre Dame Security/Police Department, assisted by members of local and state law enforcement agencies, will continue to enforce University regulations and Indiana state law related to alcohol use at home football games, in an effort to ensure that these weekends continue to be what they should be, celebrations of the University's proud traditions and rich history.

We hope that all members of the University community will cooperate with these efforts by celebrating responsibly and appropriately, in accordance with University regulations and state law. We ask for your help and support so that, in keeping with the University's mission statement, we can truly be a community which fosters "those disciplined habits of mind, body and spirit which characterize educated, skilled and free human beings.'~

(Rev.) Mark L. Poorman, C.S.C. Vice President for Student Affairs page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, November 2, 2001 NFL State officials won't penalize Vikings after death

Associated Press Mankato. Investigators found that the State officials discussed the beliefs that we run an exemplary The Minnesota Department of Vikings had provided training findings with the Vikings at the camp, with player safety fore­ EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. Labor and Industry said the tem­ about heat-stress hazards as team's headquarters Thursday. most in our minds," Mike Kelly, No state labor citations will be perature and humidity in required by state law to players, Vikings officials have main­ a Vikings vice president, said of issued against the Minnesota Mankato and player activities on coaches and trainers. They also tained that no one was to blame the report. Vikings in the heatstroke death July 31 did not exceed published found the Vikings had various for Stringer's death, which hap­ An autopsy determined that of offensive tackle Korey occupational health guidelines. methods available to guard pened on the second day of the 27 -year-old, 335-pounder Stringer, who died Aug. 1, one The heat index was 99 on July against the heat, including training camp. had a body temperature of 108 day after he was stricken during 31 at the time Stringer sought a water, sports drinks and a first­ "It was a very comprehensive degrees when he arrived at the the Vikings' training camp in trainer's help. aid trailer kept at 62 degrees. investigation that confirmed our hospital.

MLB· CHIWA Williams takes job with Astros

here's how they think: Associated Press Something happens during HOUSTON the course of the game and Jimy Williams was quick to maybe they don't necessarily accept the Houston Astros' agree with the manager did, offer to manage the club - they'll say to themselves. and sidestep a question 'What is the hell is he about the doing?' team's play­ "But you know, I say to off woes them, 'You know what, under Larry sometimes I watch you guys Dierker. play out there and I say, Williams, 'What the hell is he doing?' STUDY, EXP£RIENC£, L£ARN fired by the So we're equal. We're just Boston Red trying to win. The main thing Sox in is to be solid in the club­ August, house. Keep things together became the Williams in the clubhouse." Astros' 13th Hunsicker thinks the INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAMS manager, a day after agree­ Astros are close to being a ing to a three-year contract successful playoff team. t ) with general manager Gerry "There are not many teams Hunsicker. out there that have done INFORMATION MEETING: Monday ~ "Gerry called and offered what we've done," Hunsicker ~ the job and I said I'd sleep said. "So we needed some­ NOVEMBER 5, 2001 >Y ,,I ,, on it," Williams said. "I body to take us to that next !l\ called him back in 45 min­ level." 244 DEBARTOLO ,, utes and told him I was a The Red Sox reached the ,. fast sleeper." American League champi­ '·r.· Dierker resigned two weeks onship series in 1999, where 5:00 PM ~ ~ ago after leading the Astros they lost to the New York ,! ~<.' to four division titles in five Yankees. Williams was AL ~· years but losing in the first manager of the year in 1999. round of the playoffs each In his previous job, ~ time. Williams was fired by the APPLICATION DEADLINE: DECEMBER 1, 2001 v. Williams, who led the Red Toronto Blue Jays in his ~ Sox to the playoffs in 1998 fourth season as their man­ and 1999, wouldn't promise ager in 1989, when the team ~ the Astros would improve on started 12-24. their 2-12 playoff record Hunsicker praised under Dierker. Williams' ability with young "If you start making state­ players, which fits in with ments that you can't back the Astros youthful roster. ~~· up, you're in trouble," "He still feels you can teach ~ Williams said. at the major league level." Williams was fired during Hunsicker said. "So many ~· his fifth season as Red Sox managers talk about what ~I manager. He had a 414-352 you can't do as opposed to ~ ~ record. The Red Sox dropped Jimy, who feels you can still I .• J out of first place in the AL teach in the big leagues and ,.~· East after the All-Star break he talks about what he will ,. and Williams was dismissed do. r ; after the team lost six of "My goal is to give Jimy the seven games. right kind of players and if Williams had a celebrated we both do our jobs, we can / feud with Red Sox outfielder go to the World Series." i < Carl Everett during his final The Astros also interviewed I season in Boston and Dierker third-base coach Mike "i ¥ departed saying he couldn't Cubbage, Double-A Round I / y get some of the Astros to buy Rock manager Jackie Moore. Triple-A New Orleans man­ ) into his managing ideas. 'i Williams would offer no ager Tony Pena, former clues how he would handle major league manager Jim the Astros clubhouse. Fregosi, and Milwaukee "We all have challenges bench coach Jerry Royster. and that's great because it means we're still alive,'' Williams said. "Any chal­ lenge that we have will remain in the clubhouse. That's where it will stay." He did offer a hint. "Be on time, play hard, don't embarrass yourself or Sminute~~ the Houston Astros, you're {!on1 . auTPalrr probably pretty safe," Campus~ Williams said. Cold WNther ExpetD "When you talk to players, CDU 259·1ooo for more detDils

.. Friday, November 2, 2001 The Observer+ SPORTS page 23

NCAA BASKETBALL NCAA FOOTBALL Duke claims No. 1 Tar Heels manage Cougars in preseason poll 13 rushing yards keep on 25 after losing a good por­ Associated Press winning tion of its team to the NBA. in loss to Bulldogs NEW YORK The Blue Devils already have been picked to win th~ "They kind of picked us Defending national cham­ Associated Press Associated Press pion Duke continued its run Atlantic Coast Conference apart," said Peppers, North of preseason honors championship. Junior point ATLANTA Carolina's dominating defen­ PROVO, Utah Thursday, receiving the top guard Jason Williams was Julius Peppers was sur­ sive end who was held to two With Luke Staley and ranking in the ESPN/USA selected as the ACC prised Georgia Tech ran at tackles. "They were running Brandon Doman putting up Today coaches' basketball Preseason Player of the will on North Carolina's where they wanted to. We big numbers, BYU is still poll. Year. defense. didn't think that could ever steamrolling opponents. Good The Blue Devils collected Williams is back to lead a Joe Burns wasn't. happen." thing, too, because the 30 of 31 first-place votes team that went 35-4 last Burns ran for a career-high George Godsey threw for Cougars have been close to and 77 4 points from a panel season, posting an 87-72 198 yards and a touchdown 187 yards and a touchdown awful on defense. of Division I coaches, which win over Arizona in the and the Yellow Jackets (No. and ran for another as Staley ran for 196 yards thinks Duke's returning national title game in 21 ESPN/USA Today; No. 23 Georgia Tech (6-2, 3-2 and five touchdowns, while corps and a freshman sen­ Minneapolis. Associated Press) held North Atlantic Coast Conference) Doman threw for 284 yards sation outweigh the loss of The Blue Devils have one Carolina (No. 22 Associated snapped the Tar Heels' five­ and a TD and ran for 165 Shane Battier. obvious absence from their Press) to 13 yards rushing in game winning streak. yards and two TDs as No. 13 Illinois received the most recent championship a 28-21 victory Thursday ''I'm happy for the players BYU beat Colorado State 56- remaining first-place vote ·team in Battier, who won· night. because they've come under 34 on Thursday night. and is second with 698 the Naismith Award as the "To be honest, I felt going some undue criticism and The Cougars (9-0, 5-0 points, followed by nation's best player and into the game that we could really shouldn't have," Mountain West) remained Maryland, Kentucky and was named Most run the ball with success Yellow Jackets coach George unbeaten and helped coach Florida. UCLA, Kansas, Outstanding Player of the against North Carolina," O'Leary said. "We've played Gary Crowton beat his old Iowa, Missouri and St. Final Four. Burns said. "We certainly together this year and some­ team. He was a quarterback, Joseph's round out the top Duke also lost senior Nate proved we could." times they haven't played defensive back and returned 10. James but hopes to add He broke his previous smart, but we've played to punts at Colorado State (4-5, Virginia is 11th and is fol­ touted freshman shooting career high of 179 yards, set win." 3-2) from 1977-78. lowed by Michigan State, guard Daniel Ewing to a against Maryland in 1998. North Carolina quarterback Staley's 20-yard TD run in Memphis, Georgetown, rotation that includes Burns' scoring run, a 51- Darian Durant played the the third quarter made him Stanford, Boston College, Williams, Carlos Boozer, yarder midway through the entire game for the first time BYU's career touchdown Temple, Oklahoma State, Chris Duhon and Mike fourth quarter, gave the this season and threw for 286 leader, breaking the record of North Carolina and Dunleavy. Yellow Jackets a 28-14 lead. yards and three touchdowns. 40 set by Jamal Willis from Syracuse. However, the Blue Devils He broke a tackle at the 20 He had split time this season 1991-94. Staley has 42 TDs in The last five are Indiana, are not in the poll's domi­ and outran the defense for with Ronald Curry, but Curry three seasons, including 22 Texas, Oklahoma, Southern nant league. The Big 12 Georgia Tech's longest scor­ sat out with a hamstring this fall. California and Fresno State. Conference has five teams ing play of the season. injury. He added a 3-yard run with The preseason opens in the top 25, while the Burns gained 40 yards on "That hurt," Durant said of 2:21 to play, the second time Thursday with the Coaches ACC, Big Ten and Big East the final drive, running for the defeat. "We haven't had , this season he's had five TDs vs. Cancer Classic at have four apiece. three first downs and forcing this feeling in quite a while. in a game. After the ensuing Madison Square Garden in Kansas is the top Big 12 the Tar Heels to use their We had big dreams for this kickoff, BYU fans chanted "B­ New York. Temple will play team in the poll at No. 7 final two timeouts. The year." C-S! B-C-S!" in reference to Florida, and Maryland will and is joined by No. 9 Yellow Jackets converted 10 The Tar Heels (5-4, 4-2), long-shot hopes about reach­ meet 2001 national runner­ Missouri, No. 18 Oklahoma of 17 third-down attempts in who dropped 11/2 games ing a BCS bowl game. up Arizona. State, No. 22 Texas and No. the game, including five in a behind Maryland in the ACC, To get there the Cougars Arizona fell out of the top 23 Oklahoma. row in the second half. closed to seven points on will need to play better Durant's 21-yard scoring toss defense, especially against the to Sam Aiken late in the run. BYU was just plain awful fourth quarter. this week, giving up 237 rush- North Carolina had aver­ • ing yards to Henri Childs and aged 166 yards rushing dur­ 17 4 to quarterback Bradlee ing its winning streak but Van Pelt. never got on track, failing to Last week, the Cougars beat gain yardage on any running San Diego State 59-21 but let play in the second quarter. running back Larry Ned go out Durant was the leading rush­ for 239 yards. But tough as it er, gain 12 yards on five car­ was for the BYU defense ries. against Colorado State, the "We want to run the ball, Cougars came up big in the and we know we can most of fourth quarter. As low As % the time," said Tar Heels BYU led 49-34 and APR* coach John Bunting. "We had Colorado State faced fourth­ some troubles initially getting and-1 when Van Pelt pitched lined up and doing things the to Childs, who had an open way we wanted, which Financing On New track to the end zone but fum­ caused our rhythm to be off." bled. Linebacker Justin Ena & used Vehicles Jonathan Smith caught recovered for BYU. eight passes for 82 yards, The next time the Rams had including a 17 -yard touch­ the ball, Brett Keisel tipped a down early in the second pass that Ryan Denney caught quarter to give Georgia Tech for an interception. Colorado a 7-0 lead. Durant's first State was driving again with scoring toss, a 30-yarder to less than a minute to play It'll Get Your Motor Runnin'l Kory Bailey, tied the game at when Kurt Elliott caught Van 7. Pelt's third interception. Luke Manget, who missed The victory put BYU firmly five field goals in the Yellow in control of the Mountain Jackets' last game, missed a West race. The Cougars also 32-yarder in the second avenged a 45-21 loss last sea­ quarter, but added two field son, a game where the Hams goals for a 13-7 halftime built a 45-0 halftime lead and lead. were still throwing in the fourth quarter. Staley took care of the retri­ bution, scoring twice on 2- el1(JJ·Ar710l.1S yard runs in the first quarter and adding a 44-yard TD in the second. ~ FLEECE On the play that set the BYU NOTRE DAME record, Staley took the snap FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Selecti at quarterback with Doman You can bonk on us on the wing as a receiver. to be beHer. 5 minutes Staley darted through a big 2191239-6611 • www.ndfcu.org {!om CUTPCST hole in the middle and got a Campus~ great clearing block from Cold W.tller EJct»tW ~'Annual Percentage Rate. As low as 6.75%APR is available for various financing terms. Rates subject to change without Toby Christensen. ~notice. Certain restlict1ons rrey apply. No refinances of Notre Dame Federal Credit Union loans apply. Independent of the University. CoU 259·2ooo for more detoils ' ' page 24 The Ob:ierver + SPORTS Friday, November 2, 2001

MLB PGA Rangers hire Woods swings injured he told caddie Steve He left to see Tom Boers, Associated Press Williams. the back specialist known for Hart as new GM HOUSTON Woods finished with a 1- working with other PGA Tour Tiger Woods never looked under 70, five strokes back of players like Fred Couples, so mortal. Bernhard Langer and Frank Ernie Els and Davis Love III. York Yankees each time. Associated Press He had to squat to perform Lickliter, still in range of "I do know that it's sore. it After fmishing last in 1999, the the most simple task, sticking winning at Champions Golf does hurt," Woods said. ''I'll ARLINGTON. Texas Rangers added Rodriguez with a a tee in the Club for the second time in a get it fixed tonight, and hope­ John Hart, the executive who record 10-year contract even ground. An row. fully tomorrow J'll be 100 turned the Cleveland Indians though pitching was a bigger easy prac­ If he does, both victories percent." from one of baseball's worst need. Rodriguez hit .318 with an tice swing will be marked by injuries. Woods turned pro in 1996

'\ teams into a perennial con­ AL-leading 52 homers and 133 w a s Two years ago at the Tour and has been relatively tender, was hired as general runs scored, but Texas had a accompa­ Championship, Woods' tee injury-free except for the '• . ,./ manager of the struggling Texas 5.71 ERA that was the worst in nied by a shot landed right in front of rock incident at Champions ) Rangers. the majors - for the second grimace. a softball-sized rock on the two years ago. '\ ,,,, Hart takes over a team that straight year. w 0 0 d s 15th hole of the opening This year has been differ­ has fmished in last place for two "Certainly if there is a focus, it ') took a big Woods round. He tried to hit ent. ~ ' straight years, even after spend­ is going to be on pitching and rip with through the rock, and suf­ In February. he strained ~~') ~ i ' ing $2 52 million on shortstop how to enhance the pitching his driver fered a stinger to his left ligaments in his right knee \Y\ Alex Rodriguez. staff," Hart said. "I don't think and pursed his lips, trying to wrist. when an overzealous fan try­ ~ - ' ~~) Rangers owner Tom Hicks we've arrived a decision as to hold back a scream of pain. That was the most pain he ing to get an autograph ~'Y~* ' hired Hart expecting him to pro­ what to, how to." ~\) ' "It's [tough] getting old," he has felt on the golf course. stepped on his heel. Woods ~<) vide a similar transformation for The Rangers went 73-89 and joked when he was done. but he conceded that also had an Achilles' injury ·~\ ' . ..,_ Texas, which has won three divi­ finished 43 games behind AL This was no laughing mat­ Thursday was his most mis­ during the U.S. Open that he ·- ''\ ~ \\) sion titles but never a playoff West champion Seattle. They ter. For the first time in his erable playing a full round of has declined to discuss. ·r• \I series . avoided their second straight 90- .\' young career, Woods was golf. Now comes the scariest •$· "There's a core and a nucleus loss season and prevented the 1.".: faced with an injury that is "I definitely feel it," he injury of all. ' of quality players that are in Mariners from reaching a record the most common in golf and said. "The hardest part is The back is the most sus­ ' }/., :·{_J place," Hart said. "With the 117th victory with a 4-3 win on has slowed so many careers where you're standing ceptible area for professional y ');•'' proper leadership, proper the final day. - back problems. around. I'm fine walking. The golfers, and there is a history ", tweaking of personnel, I don't While some personnel changes '').- He injured problem is of players whose careers 1\~) . think this is a club that's far are expected, Hart said he plans his lower when I were affected by that injury. :K away from contending." to retain manager Jerry Narron. right back on "The hardest part is have to The most notable is Couples, ·~·> The 53-year-old Hart spent 10 Narron took over when Johnny the eve of the where you're standing rotate and who first experienced back seasons with the Indians, who Oates resigned under pressure T o u r around. I'm fine bend over. problems· after winning the made the playoffs six of the last May 4 after an 11-17 start and is Championship Those are 1992 Masters and has been seven years and reached the signed through the 2003 season. while getting walking., the things plagued by problems ever World Series in 1995 and 1997. The Rangers went 62-72 under worked on in that are since. Before Hart came, Cleveland's Narron, the former third-base the PGA Tour Tiger Woods integral Els encountered back prob­ last postseason appearance was coach who had never been a fitness trailer. golfer parts of our lems the week before he in 1954. ' manager before. "I've never game." went to The Olympic Club in "John has a very successful Hart compared Narron to Mike had this prob- The tim- 1998 to defend his U.S. Open track record," Hicks said. Hargrove. the first manager he lem. This is a first," Woods ing is ironic. title. A year ago, David Duval "Cleveland we think of as a hired in Cleveland. Hargrove said. "I don't see how it can­ About four hours before his .had a back sprain during the perennial champion. When John won 721 games with the Indians not concern me." back flared up Wednesday, British Open that knocked joined them they had been a from 1991-99, and was part of Woods declined to give Woods was in the clubhouse him out for 10 weeks. last-place club for many years." their last two World Series. details on how the injury talking about one of the most Woods thought it was a Hicks fired GM Doug Melvin on Hart also will have to decide occurred, but the impact was incredible streaks that major achievement to post a Oct. 7, ending a seven-year run on how to handle the future of clear throughout the first belongs to Jack Nicklaus - 70. that included the only three divi­ 10-time All-Star catcher Ivan round of the Tour 146 consecutive starts in the "The way I was feeling sion championships in team his­ Rodriguez. Rodriguez hasn't Championship. major championships. today, I was lucky to end up tory. even finished the last two sea­ He grabbed his lower right "It's amazing that he could under par," Woods said. "I Hart said he won't have a "go sons because of injuries, this back after a big swing on No. play that long without any have a shot to win this tour­ for broke, win it all" attitude for year because of surgery for ten­ 2, mumbled to himself before kind of serious injury," nament." the 2002 team. dinitis in his left knee after hit­ just about every swing and Woods said. Woods did not rule out "This club can contend if the ting .308 with 25 homers and 65 sat on a cooler during a How serious his back injury withdrawing from the tour­ right things happen, but the real RBis in 111 games. He could lengthy wait on No. 9. is remains to be seen. nament if the pain persists. focus on this is that we become become a free agent after next Perhaps the most telling Woods was shifting his feet although that's not likely. perennial contenders," Hart season. impact of the injury came on from side to side, like a kid Despite a day of pain, his said. "If that's tarts to happen "I don't see that as first order No. 6, a 430-yard hole where learning his first dance steps, greatest grimace came on next season. that's fabulous." of business. I see it as a part of his preferred tee shot was a trying to stay loose with two No. 17 when he tried to The Rangers also hired Grady our winter," Hart said. "At some hard 3-wood with a slight dozen reporters surrounding punch a 3-wood from the tee. Fuson, the Oakland scouting point, we'll define our level of fade. After standing over the -him when he broke away in Why would he try such a director who had been consid­ interest in an extension, we'll ball, Woods backed off and the middle of a question. shot when he was in that ered a top candidate for the GM define our options and we 'II called over his caddie, asking ''I've got to go," he said, kind of pain? job. Fuson will be assistant GM have a conversation with his for a driver. starting to feel more pain ''I'm as stubborn as they for scouting and player develop­ agent." "I can't hit anything hard," from standing around. come," he said. ment. Hart had announced during the first week of the season that he was leaving as Cleveland's GM on Nov. 1. Hicks also considered Florida A perfect meeting place president and general manager Dave Dombrowski. Hicks can­ throughout the weekend. celed a second interview that had been scheduled for Thursday. Dombrowski is sched­ Open Friday and Saturday lliring uled to interview Friday for the GM job in Toronto. Another contender was assis­ ND. Home Football Weekends. tant GM Dan O'Brien. He'll remain in that position, oversee­ ing baseball operations. Melvin oversaw the building of Everyone Welcome the Texas teams that won the AL West in 1996, '98 and '99 but lost in the playoffs to the New Live Music Fridays, 2 - 6p.m. Grilled Burgers, Brats, and Other Specialties Cold Beverages & Spirits 60" Screen TV's

Cold Weather Experts ~[e Fully Enclosed Tent -·WI--'·"'· ';•· 5 minutes from Campus CoU 259·10oo for more details 631-2000 next to the N.D. Bookstore. www. themorrisinn.com - Friday, November 2, 2001 The Observer+ SPORTS' page 25

WORLD SERIES Kim earns goat status by giving up another dinger

Associated Press The rookie manager yanked Miguel Batista with a 2-0 lead in the eighth after the Yankees put two on with two outs. NEW YORK The strategy worked when Greg Swindell Another jolt of midnight magic, anoth­ got Tino Martinez on a harmless fly ball. er stunning World Series win for the But the sellout crowd of 56,018 roared ·New York Yankees. as the Yankees came to bat in the ninth, Scott Brosius saved the Yankees with a and the noise level got even louder when two-out, two-run homer in the ninth the fans realized Kim was coming in to inning, then Alfonso Soriano singled pitch. home the winning run in the 12th early Jorge Posada gave a sign of things to Friday to give New York a 3-2 victory come, leading off with a double. Kim over the Arizona Diamondbacks and a retired Shane Spencer on a grounder three games-to-two edge. and struck out Knoblauch, bringing up For the second straight night, the Brosius. Yankees were one out away from defeat At that point, Barajas walked toward when they victimized closer Byung-Hyun the young closer and held up a finger, Kim. seeming to indicate: one more out. And once Brosius tied it with the two­ But Brosius, the 1998 World Series run shot, there seemed to be little doubt MVP launched a long drive to left field about the eventual outcome. and immediately raised his arm in the Chuck Knoblauch opened the 12th air. Kim couldn't believe it, and with his first hit of the series and moved crouched on the mound for a full 30 sec­ up on Brosius' sacrifice. Soriano fol­ onds as the ballpark erupted. lowed with a single off losing pitcher Brenly did not move. From the dugout, Albie Lopez, and Knoblauch scored he stared glassy-eyed at the wild scene ahead of right fielder Reggie Sanders' unfolding in front of him. throw. Then, as Barajas rushed to the mound, Sanders had a shot at Knoblauch, but Brenly slowly walked out and signaled his one-hop throw could not be handled for reliever Mike Morgan. cleanly by catcher Rod Barajas. Before this week, only three times had A night earlier, Kim served up a tying, there been a two-out homer in the bot­ two-run homer in the ninth to Tino tom of the ninth that tied or won a Series Martinez. In the 10th, Jeter homered ofT game. Now, add two more to the record Kim to win it. book - and add to the Yankees' mys­ Soriano made a key defensive play in tique. the 11th as the Yankees won their Arizona had its chance in the 11th Series-record lOth straight home game. against Mariano Rivera, loading the Sterling Hitchcock got the victory. bases with the help of Matt Williams' Now. the three-time defending champi­ first sacrifice bunt since 1990. ons will try to wrap up another crown in Soriano, playing back in hopes of a Game 6 Saturday night at Bank One double play, saved the Yankees with a Arizona Diamondbacks pitcher Byung-Hyun Kim squats down seconds after Scott Ballpark. diving catch on Sanders' liner up the Brosius, background, hit a game-tying homer in the bottom of the ninth inning. Handy Johnson, who pitched a three­ middle. Rivera ended the threat by get­ hit shutout in Game 2 for Arizona, once ting Mark Grace on an easy grounder to Johnson excelled, Batista chafed at the this season, and Steve Finley homered in again will start against Andy Pettitte. Brosius at third. notion that Arizona was merely a two­ the fifth inning for a 2-0 lead. Arizona's Bob Brenly, second-guessed Batista, a 30-year-old journeyman, man team. Yet on this night, Batista and Finley hit his first career postseason for pulling Curt Schilling and bringing in outpitched Mike Mussina and kept the Barajas were almost too much for the homer, leading off with a drive against Kim with a late lead a day earlier, was Yankees in their hitting funk. Yankees. the facing of the upper deck in right not afraid to make a similar move. A few days ago, after Schilling and Barajas, a backup who hit just .160 field.

University of Notre Dame International Study Program in Angers, France "Courses! of Course"

INFORMATION MEETING

With Prof. Paul McDowell and returnees of the program

econd meetin

Tuesday, November 6, 2001 7:15PM 210 DeBartolo

Application Deadline: Dec. 1, 2001 Academic Year 2002-2003 Fall 2002- Spring 2003 Applications available: www.nd.edu/~intlstud ------~------~----~------~

page 26 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, November 2, 2001

MEN'S INTERHALL FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS - ' Dillon QB: 'We don't want that to happen again' • Top-seeded Big and No. 5 Sorin reached the 19-0. Freshman quarterback their lack of knowledge about by the defensive line," said playoffs despite not playing to Jimmy Costanzo has mixed the Green Wave. Keough captain and quarter­ Red hopes to their potential during the regu­ feelings about the game. "We haven't got to see back Andy Hess. "This might avoid another first lar season. On Sunday, both "It is pretty cool to be in the them," said Morlok. "But we put a lot of pressure on our teams look to finally play their playoffs but I'm kinda ner­ are looking forward to the corners, but we have a pretty round upset best. vous," he said. ''I'm excited game after a good week of good secondary. We're going to "We just have to make sure and you always dream of play­ practice." try to, stop the run first and By AARON RONSHEIM, JOE we come out and play four ing in the Stadium." Fisher is in the same boat as make them try to beat us with HETTLER, MATT LOZAR, quarters," said Alumni senior With this week's game three Keenan with not having a lot of the pass." and PHIL KOESTERER co-captain Nick Linstroth. "I weeks after both teams last information about their oppo­ Chief among the Keough line­ Sports Writers feel like we've played really played, the layoff might be a nent. backers trying to stop Travis well in every single game but concern. However, Keenan "We have never scouted Smith will be Mike Perrone, When No. 1 Dillon faces No. we haven't been able to play welcomed the rest. them," said Costanzo. "There the Kangaroosa only senior. 8 Zahm at 1 p.m. at Riehle four solid quarters yet." "It [time off] was actually a is a little intimidation since "He's made a lot of plays for fields this Sunday, it will be all Sorin senior co-captain Luke plus for us," said Morlok. "We they are the defending us, and he doesn't want this to too familiar for the Big Red. Burke feels the same about his got Ryan Crochet, one of our champs, but I think we will be be his last game," said Hess. Last year Dillon, after darn­ team. tackles, back from a separated okay." The Siegfried defense will ing the No.1 seed, was upset by "I'd say we didn't play as shoulder." mix it up to try to stop Hess Kee-nan in the second round of well as we could have during For Fisher, the time off may No. 2 Siegfried vs. No. 7 Keough and the Keough offense, which the playoffs. Dillon hopes to the regular season," said be more of a problem. Survival will be the name of is notorious for its adjust­ erase those memories this Burke. "But [the regular sea­ "Guys got out of their routine the game when the No. 2 ments. post-season. son] was still a good tune-up over break," said Costanzo. Siegfried Ramblers meet the "Each game we try to open for the playoffs." "Last year we were definitely "We have had a lot of school No. 7 Keough Kangaroos at 2 up the offense more and show looking past Keenan," said During the regular season, conflicts and it has been tough p.m. Sunday on North Riehle a more diversified look," said -- Dillon senior quarterback Tayt teams tried to stop Sorin's to have practices. But I'm not Field. Hess. "We try to see what's Odom. "We don't want that to strong passing attack by con­ too worried." In this match-up, the burden working in each game." happen again." taining junior quarterback Keenan's defense gave up will be on Keough to stop the The Rambler defense, how­ Dillon is- taking a different . Greg Carney and sophomore less than ten points in three of blistering Siegfried offense, ever, will try to be just as flexi­ approach this year as they try receiver Tom Doar. But the their games. Junior lineback­ which has outscored opponents ble to stop the Kangaroo to reach their goal of playing in Dawgs will be trying a little ers Dave Cantos and Andy 61-7 on the way to a 4-0 offense. Notre Dame Stadium. different approach for this Groebner have led the defen­ record. "We show a lot of different "We gotta take it one game game. sive unit. While he views the Two specific targets will be fronts and blitzes," said at a time," said Dillon senior "The first thing we need to defense to be the strength of quarterback Rob Plumby and Plum by. "Whatever a team defensive lineman Ryan do is take away the run," said the team, Morlok knows a running back Travis Smith, shows, w~ try to adjust to, and • Hernandez. "For the seniors it Linstroth. "They can challenge strong effort is necessary. who ran for 100 yards and Keough ad~usts their offense a is our last time that we have a our defensive backs with the "Our defense has been solid," three touchdowns in the lot, so we'll adjust to their chance to play in the stadium. pass as long as they want to." he said. "We are concerned Ramblers most recent win adjustments." It is a dream for a lot of us." Alumni will attempt to use about them putting points on against the St. Ed's Steds. Plumby knows the Kangaroos Zahm's defense will have its their physical running game to the board." Plumby was equally lethal present the Ramblers with a hands full with Dillon's wing-T overpower Sorin's front seven. The Green Wave has relied during Siegfried's regular sea­ tough opening round matchup. offense. Dillon was the' highest "Basically, we're just going on their running game this son, throwing for five touch­ "Keough has few weakness­ scoring team during the regu­ to rely on our bread and but­ season. Sophomore Kameron downs, including three in the es. It's going to be a good game lar season. ter," said Linstroth. "We have Chappell had touchdowns in 21-7 win over Knott Hall. on Sunday." "We spend a lot of time on a big offensive line and our the team's first three games. "Everyone is healthy right the wing-T in practice," said strong suit is just powering the "We are a running team and now; the three weeks off Odom. "Because of all the ball down the field. Our game our line has been pretty solid," helped a lot," said Plumby. Contact Aaron Ronsheim at motion that we run we have to pretty much stems from our said Costanzo. "We wanted to That includes two of his [email protected], Joe work on our timing." running game and as long as get Kameron a touchdown in favorite targets, receivers Bill Hettler at [email protected], Matt One of the keys to running the rushing attack is working, our last game. but ran out of Bingle and John Kup. Lozac at [email protected] and the wing-T offense is having we aren't going to stray from time." "We're going to rely on our Phil Koesterer at it." more than one capable run­ The Knights look to use their linebackers to fill any holes left pkoester@nd. edu. ning back. Jason Visner, Chris Sorin, on the other hand, week of preparation to offset Crane and Kevin McCarthy hopes to open up the game lead the Big Red rushing offensively with the pass. attack. "If our defense can hang with "All three of these guys can that big offensive line of theirs, play," said Odom. "We don't we should be OK," said Burke. just have one running back." "We've got some real talented Odom doesn't mind handing wide receivers and if we can the ball off to the trio of talent­ keep their ·lineman out of the ed running backs. backfield, I think [quarterback "As long as we win I don't Greg] Carney can do what he care," he said. "That's all I does best." care about." With these teams being the In order to stop the Dillon four and five seeds, each cap­ offense, Zahm will need a big tain knows that reaching Notre push on defense from senior Dame Stadium will be a diffi­ defensive linemen Pete cult, yet achievable goal. Countryman and Pete Henning. "We're not looking past any­ "Our defense is definitely the body, but we're confident and strength of our team," said excited about the way our captain Gabe Ibanez. "We like team is playing," said to mix it up on defensive with Linstroth. "We're excited to different fronts. We try to find see what we can do in the out what the offense is doing, playoffs against the best eight then adjust." teams in the league." Both defenses are capable of "[If we win] I think the teams dominating Sunday's game. we play after Alumni will be Dillon's defense has not pretty tough too," said Burke. allowed a point in their last "But I'm pretty sure this team two games. can handle any team in the "We preach intensity on playoffs right now._" defense," said Hernandez. "We can always use more intensity. No. 3 Fisher vs. No. 6 Keenan We just fly to the ball." This Sunday at 2 p.m. on the Dillon will have to shut down South Riehle Field, the inter­ Zahm junior quarterback Dan hall football playoffs start for Burke and freshman running the No. 3 Fisher Green Wave back Josh Schmidt if they want and No. 6 Keenan Knights. The to pitch another shutout. Knights are the defending The Rabid Bats don't mind champions and have won the playing the role of the under­ title in three of tho past four dog. seasons. "If we can win this game it "It is nice to be back. It is a would give us a lot of momen­ whole new season," said tum," said Ibanez. "If we do Keenan junior captain Brent upset them it would be huge." ; Morlok. "We have big expecta­ I' tions for the playoffs." I(' 1/ ! Fisher returns to the playoffs ,; '­ No. 4 Alumni vs. No. 5 Sorin ) According to their respective this .season after losing in the captains, both No. 4 Alumni first round last year to Sorin

" /"' -·./ Friday, November 2, 2001 The Observer+ SPORTS page 27

WOMEN'S INTERHALL FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS No. 4 BP, No. 5 Walsh gear up for playoffs

If the Walsh defense continues to challenge when the two teams early in the season by making No. 3 Cavanaugh vs. No. 6 Badin By MATT DeNICOlA, KATIE work, then it will come down to meet this weekend in the opening offensive changes, Uchon and the This week the No. 6 Badin KINNER, DAN T ARSHA and their offense to win. Quarterbacks round of the playoflS. dominating Whirlwinds are Bullfrogs enter into their game KEN CHAMPA Lauren Walsh and Carrie "I think we can beat this team," remaining confident. against the No. 3 Chaos of Sports Writers Campbell lead the Walsh offense. said Weasels captain Nicole "We are just going to go out Cavanaugh with an advantage that "We may have a few new plays Lopresto. "We just have to keep there and do what we can." you can't see. The Bullfrogs have It's playoff time. This is it, this is in there, but pretty much we are our minds in the game and not lose relied on great player-coach rela­ what every team in interhall foot­ working on the same attack." said concentration." No. 2 Lewis vs. No. 7 McGlinn tionships all year long to help make ball has been waiting for. And, for Troy. When the two teams met earlier The last time No. 7 McGlinn and the playoffs this year. .. the teams fortunate enough to BP hopes that their preparation in the season, Welsh controlled "Our coaches have been great, make it this far, they can not afford No. 2 Lewis faced off. Lewis won can overcome the seemingly both sides of the ball, winning 18- the bitter battle 2-0. said senior cornerback Beth any more losses. No more mental unstoppable Walsh defense. 0. However, PW has learned from McGlinn has not forgotten that Sheehan. "They've been here for mistakes, no more pointless mis­ "Everybody has been putting in its mistakes. three years and are really good." cues. In the playoffs, it all comes close defeat. good time at practice," said "We played good solid defense "We're out to get them," said The team is coached by a group down to one thing: victory. Wahoske. "We have prepared real­ but made early mistakes that cost of seniors, as Pat Scoggins and No one knows this better than senior McGlinn captain Christa ly well this week." us," said the senior captain. "We Gray. "There's definitely is a Anthony Pilcher handle the No. 4 Breen Phillips and No. 5 During the week, the Babes have are going to try and avoid making defense while Brett Gadsen and Walsh, who meet in one of the revenge factor." tried to improve their offense. the same mistakes." This season's playoffs are Casey Wendylan run the offense. tightest postseason matchups. BP "Converting on big opportunities Using experience they gained The comfort with the coaching staff enters the playoffs with a 3-1-2 McGlinn's first. They enter at 3-2-1 is our biggest goal," said Wahoske. from their regular season meeting, and possess a passing attack that has helped the Bullfrogs relax and record, while Walsh holds a 2-0-4 "Finishing up drives will be very the Weasels have worked on play their best this season. record. has opened up in the last couple of important." changing their offensive strategy. games. "We all get along well, and have What is more interesting about She couldn't be more correct. If "Our offense is trying a couple of become good friends with the the game is that neither team McGlinn likes to run a balanced BP hopes to advance to the next new things to adjust to the Welsh attack with quarterback Julie coaches through the years," said played each other during the regu­ round of the playoffs, their offense defense," Lopresto said. "We were junior running back Meghan· lar season. While the two played a Kremer finding tight end Sarah will need to convert on any oppor­ unprepared for the zone and we Vatterott often. The cool-headed Cooney. scrimmage before the season, nei­ tunity they have. had only played teams using man­ Cooney will team with quarter­ ther really knows quite what to Kremer has emerged as a spirited Both teams are prepared, and to-man." team leader. Freshmen receivers back Erin Zachary to lead the expect. both teams expect to win. But the The Whirlwinds are aware of Bullfrog offense on Sunday. "It was long enough ago that On-Kay Wang and Katie Grimes playoff system allows only one to these changes, and are getting pre­ round out the attack. On the other side of the ball, both teams have improved drasti­ keep striving for the championship. pared. Badin will be led by a defense that cally," said BP captain Jenny The McGlinn defense plays as "It's all going to come down to "We know they improved a lot, consistent as you can get. features a trio of three year Wahoske. who is better prepared," said so we are trying to focus in on their starters: seniors Beth Rimkus, But, even without a head to head Throughout the season they have Wahoske. "It's all about hardwork three strong quarterbacks," said managed to shut down attacks at Molly Norton and Beth Sheehan. game to compare the teams, it is and improving." junior Welsh captain Vanessa The three have been the founda­ fairly obvious that both teams rely the most critical points. Lichon. "We are going to play the "Our defense is riding high and tion for the Bullfrogs defense this on their defense. same, but we will see what they season. "They [Walsh] didn't allow any No. 1. Welsh vs. No. 8 PW we're excited," Gray said, Domination. bring." Lewis enters the opening round "We'll come out with strong touchdowns all season," said In the past, PW has relied on defense," said Cooney. "They've Wahoske. "We know they have a With a record of 6-0 this season, playoff game at 5-0-1. Despite No. 1 Welsh Family dominated the sophomore Leslie Schmidt at the being the higher seeded team, had a lot of shutouts this season." great defense, but we are tough on quarterback position, but Lopresto Coming to the end of their senior D too." playing field. Allowing only three Lewis has experienced some mean scores the entire season, the would not divulge any details as to comments from lower seeded year, many of the Bullfrog players Walsh hopes to continue their the Weasels' new plan of attack. know now is the time. success on the defensive end of the Whirlwind defense leads their McGlinn. attack. The strong arm of fresh­ As for Welsh, their defense "They have already seen our "We've been in the playoffs ball. includes Lichon, who had an inter­ before, and I really think this is our "Everyone contributes to the man quarterback Lauren Hoeck offense but we've put in a few provided a strong ommsive assault. ception in the last meeting, and Kat wrinkles," said senior Lewis cap­ year," said Sheehan. . . defense," said captain Alison Troy. Wolohan who contributed sacks in Challenging the Badin defense IS "We haven't had many intercep­ Intimidation. tain Caitlin Murray. "They talk a lot Facing such a team would seem the Whirlwind victory over the of trash but none of that matters the high-powered Chaos offense. tions or turnovers, it's just solid Weasels. _ Cavanaugh earned their number teamwork." a daunting task for any squad, but now." No. 8 Pasquerilla West is up to the As PW looks to avenge the loss Lewis has an unstoppable three seed through the air this sea­ defense. Freshman lineman Sheila son. The senior connection of Dawes has been a surprise per­ quarterback Mandy Reimer and former for Lewis and a terror for receiver Katie Burdick has shred­ opposing quarterbacks. Middle ded opposing secondaries. < linebacker Becky "Rocky" Camillus "We've been pretty successful mans a physical defense. She is a this year on offense," said Burdick Mondays & Wednesdays-- complete captain, leading by "We usually don't decide what to example and also in spirit. do until we get a feel for the "Our defense is the rock of the game." Like No Place Else team," said Murray. "Across the The Chaos is well aware that board we're solid at every posi- anything can happen in the play­ tion." offs, and isn't looking past anyone. Gray said, "It's gonna be close. "Usually it's only one play that They're a tough team, but we'll see changes a game," said Burdi~k" what happens." "So we're playing every team like they're the No. 1 seed." Going into the playoffs the Chaos feel confident that they're clicking on all cylinders. Enjoy a doubr e OI'dei' Of faJ·ifas {enou"l..t}.U for two) for jusf ~11 *! "We really don't have any key weaknesses," said Burdick. "At this point it is all little things."

Contact Matt DeNicola at [email protected], Katie Kinner ~~ at [email protected], Daniel T arsha at [email protected] and Ken Champa at [email protected]. Baby Back 'N Brew Wednesdays Coli 259·1ooo for mote detoils "I want my Baby Back.. " Enjoy a fuii rack of ChilfsfOfamous double b d flame. ...,rilied Baby Back Ribs wi±h c1nnamon a5t e . o . ** f apples and home.sfyle fries for JUST $9.99 ·

& BAR Mishawaka 4810 Grape Road 219-271-1330

• > 1 .L 21 of "'·• ·.to r.oMume alr.ohol .H:..,.-1· .,.. .. , • 11 ~·, y«;ao> " · • \o/ d JC.tld:. • ll .:ull. to d~~~e "Off,.,· vaucl cv.. )· 11onoay 11 lUI• io daM.. '"OffM· VO 1ld BVU·( B I ) ' . :.. page 28 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, October 31, 2001

HOCKEY Irish wrap up road hip at Marquette

off to a good start in the CCHA For Notre Dame to win, they Notre Dame has been their less, the players are not pan­ ByMATTORENCHUK with a strong performance must hold ofi to early leads. offensive output. Last season icking just yet. They realize the Sports Writer against the Wildcats. That Several times this season the the Irish had trouble scoring season is young. Notre Dame won't be an easy task, though. Irish have scored first in a goals. They got behind early has only played two of their The six-game Notre Dame Northern Michigan is coming game, only to watch it slip and had to put more pressure twenty-eight scheduled CCHA hockey road trip comes to an off an impressive sweep at the away in the third period. on their offense to play catch­ games this season. So there is end this weekend when the University of Michigan last The last time that happened up. plenty of time for the team to Irish travel north to Marquette, weekend, and they are ranked was last weekend against Early on this season Notre play better hockey. Mich. to face CCHA foe 10th in the country. Boston College. The Irish Dame has had no trouble Notre Dame plays Northern Northern Michigan. Notre The Wildcats are 3-0-1 on jumped out to an early 1-0 putting the puck in the goal. Michigan tonight and Saturday. Dame is 0-4-2 on the year, the season, with all four games lead, which they kept into the Sophomore Aaron Gill and For tonight's game the puck coming off a loss and tie last being played against CCHA third period. In the third the junior Connor Dunlop have led drops at 7:05 p.m. weekend against Boston opponents. This puts Northern Eagles came back and put up the way. Dunlop leads the team College and Northeastern, Michigan tied for first in the four goals (including an empty in points with 6, while Gill respectively. CCHA. while the Irish are sit­ netter) to bury Notre Dame. leads the team in goals with 3. Contact Matt Orenchuk at The Irish are looking to get ting in 11th place. A positive this season for Although Notre Dame is win- [email protected].

Sports.com and received a capped by Graves' alley-oop Cornette appeared jittery early warm reception from the Irish pass to Humphrey with 6:48 to - he even ran into the game at 8-ball crowd when he was introduced go in the first half to stretch the the wrong time - but settled Ingelsby continued from page 32 in the starting lineup, only lead to 36-21. down and finished with two continued from page 32 scored two points and played 19 Notre Dame led by 16 points points in 10 minutes of playing rebounds. minutes. at half­ time. to detail, but he was a 22 year .. Thomas looked fairly impres­ The Irish time, and Shawn Mason led the All-Stars old senior," Brey said. "That's sive for his first game, showing started quickly "I've been so impressed the Irish in scoring by finishing 7-of-15 one thing Chris has got to the talent that earned him by jumping out with [Ryan Humphrey's] pulled from the field, including 4-of-7 know. That's golden." McDonald's All-American status to an early 17-4 away by from three-point range, for 19 Ingelsby opened the game as a high school senior. On one lead. The All­ leadership from day one. outscoring points. with the first points of the night play in the second half, as a bad Stars, a collec­ He sets the tone - he's the All­ Overall, the Irish seemed on a goaltending call against pass by an All-Star rolled down tion of former kind of our spokesman. Stars 11-2 pleased with their first game of Ryan Humphrey. The two didn't toward the Irish basket, Thomas college basket­ at the the season. even appear to exchange raced toward the ball, kept it ball players who He's in a better frame of beginning ••It was good to sit on the same glances. But when the buzzer from going out of bounds, and didn't practice mind because he's of the sec­ bench and get the uniforms on," sounded to end the game, laid it in the basket. But he also together until responsible for the ond half. Brey said. " ... It'll be nice to Ingelsby and his old teammates committed four turnovers and Tuesday, didn't· Jordan come in tomorrow and watch were all smiles as they hugged made a few bad passes. score their first group.·· Cornette some film against someone and joked on the court. ''I was happy with him," Brey basket until and Chris other than ourselves." ••It was good to get out there said. "He'll get better with each Paul Jacobs hit Mike Brey Markwood Notre Dame's next exhibition and play with them again," game. You saw a guy like Martin a baseline Ingelsby said. Irish head coach also saw game is Nov. 8 against the EA Ingelsby play last year and every jumper with their first Sports All-Stars. The Irish play Ingelsby currently interns at possession was attention to 14:04 left in the action their first regular-season game the Notre Dame Athletic detail, but he was a 22-year old first half. with the Nov. 16 after the Navy football Department and plans to make senior. That's one thing Chris The All-Stars closed the score Irish. Markwood, who sat out all pep rally. three more appearances with has got to know. That's golden. to 23-17 with 10:32 left in the of last season after having knee the Sports.com All-Stars. But he does make some plays first half, but that was the clos­ surgery, spelled Thomas at the for us." est they would get all night. The point guard position and record­ Contact Andrew Soukup at Contact Kerry Smith at Ingelsby, who was playing for Irish mounted a 13-4 run ed a steal and an assist. [email protected]. [email protected]

Mon-Th 10:30am-9pm Fri-Sat 10:30am-10pm Sun 11:30am-8pm Notre Dame 'Film, Television, and Theatre presents

Join Us To Cheer On THE FIGHTING IRISH 5 Televisions available to watch the game Att()l"S Frtlltl rrlle L>llflOll Stagl\ Stop in and enjoy a delicious,marinated chicken sandwich, a loaded hot-dog, and much more! AMidsummer Night's Dream 14" Chicago-Style Pizza w/ three toppings $9.95 for a limited time

c.'to~t .. by William Shakespeare

Thursday, November 8 ...... 7:30p.m. Friday, November 9 ...... 7:30p.m. ,- ,_. Saturday, November 1 0 ...... 7:30 p.m. I ' il' ( Playing at Riley High School • Reserved Seats $16 Delivery available through Dine-in ~) ~: ' Seniors $14 • All Students $12 1733 South Bend Ave r , (Located next to 'furtle Creek - 1/4 mile E. of Canp.ls Tickets available at LaFortune Student Center Ticket Office. MasterCard and Visa orders call 631-81 28. State Road 23 i 2 7 7 - 2 5 2 7 Must be 2 I to purchase alcohol.

;. :'. Friday, November 2, 2001 The Observer+ SPORTS page 29

NO VOLLEYBALL MEN'S SWIMMING AND DIVING Irish conduct self-examination Synchronization

lesson for us that we can Pittsburgh met in the Big East By NOAH AMSTADTER never overlook anybody in the Tournament championship Sports Editor is key for divers conference." game in 1995 and 1996. But Seniors Marcie Bomhack, this year, Pittsburgh is Following three tough Malinda Goralski and Kristy. rebuilding, and struggling to a raise your own level of perfor­ matches over fall break, the Kreher were on that team and 7-14 overall record. By NOREEN GILLESPIE mance." Notre Dame volleyball team won't let the team's younger "I have a lot of respect for Sports Writer The Irish will have a good model sat down and watched game players walk into Morgantown Pittsburgh and I have a lot of in Tennesee, who is currently 7-0 videos. This practice of evalu­ overconfident. respect for their coaching When Irish diver Andy Maggio on the dual meet season after ating the strengths and weak­ "I know that the seniors staff," Brown said. "As we takes to the board tonight, he'll recent defeats of the University of nesses of an opponent is not remember that and I feel con­ looked at the tape, I think have to take something into Kentucky and LSU. The roster out of the ordinary. But this fident in their leadership that they're really good. They're a account that he normally doesn't. boasts eight AU-Americans, all of week they did something dif­ they're not going to let any­ very physical team. They hit Another diver. whom have significant champi­ ferent - the Irish scouted body walk in there and take the ball really hard. By look­ Maggio and teammate Joe Miller onship experience in the SEC, one themselves. them too lightly," Brown said. ing at the tape, I'm really not will compete in a synchronized div­ of the nation's tougher conferences "We were pretty tough on When Notre Dame played at sure why they've struggled." ing competition as a part of Notre in swimming and diving. ourselves, but I think that that West Virginia last year, Part of the Panthers' strug­ Dame's matchup against the The meet's program will differ was good," head coach Debbie Kreher led the Irish with 12 gles have come from their top University of Tennesee. Tennesee, slightly from no~mal programs, Brown said. "I think we kills on a .579 hitting percent­ player changing positions. which boasts some of the best Welsh said, so that individual per­ learned a lot from it and I age. On the defensive end, Sophomore Wendy Hatlested divers in the country, requested formances can't be compared to think the team responded very Notre Dame will look at stop­ played opposite last year, but the competition, Maggio said. normal season dual meets. well to it. It wasn't the type of ping Mountaineer opposite with the graduation of So that's meant some extra In addition to the synchronized thing where we were trying to Dimitra Havriluk, who aver­ Pittsburgh's two outside hit­ practice time to prepare for the diving competition, the meet pro­ beat ourselves down. We were ages 2.88 kills per game. ters, has moved to the outside event, which Notre Dame has only gram will feature a mix of sprint really trying to learn from it. I "Offensively, she's definitely hitter position., competed in once this season. and distance events, and is differ­ think we accomplished that." the one that we feel like we "I think Wendy does a great ''The real key is at the beginning ent from any dual meet program With this newfound under­ need to stop," Brown said of job hitting for them on the left of the dive," Maggio said. "We this season, Welsh said. standing of their strengths Havriluk. "She's their go-to side," Brown said. "I think have to time our takeoff so that we "The way the meet is put togeth­ and weaknesses, the Irish hit player. Looking at the tape she's definitely a very strong come off the board at the same er will not be parallel to any other the road this weekend for and everything, I t]J.ink we weapon for them." time ... whether the dive's in sync meet," Welsh said. ''There is not a matches at Big East opponents have a pretty good game plan Notre Dame's biggest strug­ or not really depends on the start." comparison factor here." West Virginia and Pittsburgh and I think we'll be able to gles in matches against St. Maggio and Miller won't be the Tennesee senior Jeremy on Saturday and Sunday, contain her." Louis, Kentucky and only ones focusing on the finer McDonnell, an individual medley respectively. After the West Virginia Providence involved passing details tonight during the meet. standout, and sophomore The Mountaineers enter game, Notre Dame will head and offensive continuity. The The meet will be a lesson in skill freestyler and breastroker Andrew Saturday's match struggling, 70 miles north to take on Irish failed to post a . 300 hit­ development for the Irish as they Bree will lead the Volunteers' with a 6-17 overall mark and Pittsburgh at Fitzgerald ting percentage in any of the race some of the best competitprs squad. Divers Philip Jones and only two wins in eight tries Fieldhouse. Pittsburgh hosts three matches and had more in the nation, said Irish head coach Jake Dorsey will lead the diving within the Big East. But Notre the Big East Championships in service errors than serve aces Tim Welsh. squad. Dame knows not to take West two weeks, so this weekend against Kentucky. Brown "We want to learn from racing Notre Dame and Tennesee have Virginia lightly, no matter how provides a chance for the Irish expects those problems to be them," said Welsh. 'We're looking never met in championship or dual much they're struggling. to get used to the court in fixed. at this meet as a way to develop meet competition before, making In 1998, Notre Dame walked advance. "I feel pretty good that our racing skills. The actual score is tonight's matchup at Rolfs Aquatic into West Virginia a confident, "I do think it's good that offense is going to be much not an issue. The issue is, can we Center a first. But despite the perrenial NCAA-qualifying they're having the tournament stronger than what it was our develop racing skills to compete uneven matchup in skill level, the team. They walked out with there in a couple of weeks," last three matches," Brown against some of the best teams in Irish are taking this meet as a only their second Big East loss Brown said. "It's good to have said. the country?" learning experience, Welsh said. since joining the conference. the opportunity to play there." No. 5 Tennesee won't struggle "This is a meet where we're "I definitely remember it," The Panthers have tradition­ much with the unranked Notre interested more in skill develop­ Brown said. "I think it's the ally fielded a strong program; Contact Noah Amstadter at Dame team. The Volunteers will ment than the outcome," Welsh type of thing where it's a good in fact, Notre .Dame and [email protected]. be the toughest competition - said. conference and non-conference - The meet begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Irish will see all season. Rolfs Aquatic Center. "We're excited for the competi­ tion," Maggio said. "When you go WWW.LUNKERS.COM Ji\{!;-... against people who are top per­ Contact Noreen Gillespie at PH 1-616-663-3745 ------~~--4' formers on the national level, you [email protected]. 26324 US 12 EAST EDWARDSBURG, Ml 49112 J[I(JJNIK

ND WOMEN'S SWIMMING AND DIVING MEN'S SOCCER Irish avenge last year's No. 20 Irish look to . '""· ~: .... loss; beat Boilermakers ';:-;i""- "· wrap up Big East foe ~''"· :.. The Irish started out the meet on a Saturday coming off a tough 2-1 loss il~, By NOREEN GILLESPIE win, with the team of senior Kelly By BRYAN KRONK '\. Spons Wrirer to in-state rival Hartwick College on Hecking, sophomore Lisa D'Olier and Sports Writer Wednesday n,ight. '•\ '·'-.\. seniors Allison Lloyd and Carrie Since Clark replaced junior goalie The record board might not be .,,.. Nixon winning the 400-yard individ­ The Tennessee football team won't Greg Tait with freshman Chris ., posted yet at Purdue's new Haywood ual medley relay in 3 minutes, 45.48 be the only Irish foe wearing orange Sawyer before Notre Dame's match ·\ pool, but when it is, the names of seconds. on Saturday. against Bradley on Sept. 25, the Irish •\ Notre Dame swimmers will be plas­ ~ Nixon continued her undefeated The No. 20 Notre Dame men's soc­ have won eight of 10 games. Their .,, tered all over it. ·.-;,_ 2001-02 campaign after sitting out cer team concludes its regular sea­ last six victories have been shutouts .,... And that's exactly what the last season with a shoulder injury. son Saturday night with a battle by Sawyer. Their two losses, at ' ')} women's swimming and diving team r Nixon brought home two first place against Big East rival Syracuse at Seton Hall in overtime and at wanted when they went into their :&~ finishes for the Irish. winning the Alumni Field at 7:30p.m. Connecticut, were both 1-0 scores. ~~-')~ matchup against Purdue Thursday 50-yard freestyle in 23.18 seconds Heading into Saturday's game, the "I think Chris Sawyer has definitely night. Armed with a vengance to I \\ and the 1 00-yard freestyle in 50.96 Irish, with a 6-3 conference record, contributed to [the team's recent \\ defeat the Boilermakers after last •\\ seconds. stand in fourth place in the Big East. success]." Clark said. "He has made \\ year's loss in West Layfayette, Ind., Sophomore Marie Labosky was Having already clinched a spot in the some big saves at vital times for us." ' \\ the Irish stormed past Purdue also a double winner for Notre Big East postseason tournament, the Notre Dame also has an edge in its f' \...,. 209.50-90.50, setting several new Dame, capturing the 400-yard indi­ Irish now look to earn a first-round previous matchups with the I \\ pool records in the process. ' \\ vidual medley in 4 minutes, 23.08 home game, by finishing in the top Orangemen, having taken five of the " \'). "I know we set a number of pool seconds, and the 500-yard freestyle four in the conference. past seven matches in the series, f records," said Irish head coach in 4 minutes, 58.86 seconds. "It'll be a terrific game. If we win ' )'> including a 3-0 victory last year at Bailey Weathers. "I think the meet l~' ·'+.. Sophomore Lisa D'Olier was also a it, we've got a good chance at getting Syracuse Soccer Stadium. :~:~ meant a lot to the girls ... I think double winner, winning the 200-yard ' ~~, a home game in the Big East [tour­ The key to victory for the Irish is .. they felt they had a lot to prove butterfly in 2 minutes, 3.14 seconds nament]. which would be great, if we for their defense to control ·syracuse l'~ because of last year's meet." : ~'~ and the 100-yard butterfly in 56.22 could get a big game here, to get the forward Kirk Johnson, who is tied The Irish won 12 of 16 events in seconds. town out," head coach Bobby Clark for second in the Big East with 29 ~;: ~ the matchup, which has become one ,. "' Single-event winners for the Irish said. · points on the season, and Jarett . rt of their hottest dual meet rivalries in included sophomore Lisa Garcia in The Irish are currently 5-1 at Park, who leads the team with 14 ~ the past few years. the 200-yard freestyle, freshman home this season. assists. With the Purdue bleachers boom­ \1 ~' Kristen Peterson in the 200-yard Syracuse, on the other hand, Heading into the game, Clark likes ing with the cheers of the ·~ backstroke, junior Laurie Musgrave enters Saturday's game in seventh his team's chances, based on the ,, ~: ~ Boilermaker football team echoing in the 200-yard breastroke and place in the Big East, with a 4-4-1 improvement he's seen in his team through the natatorium, the support I. senior Heather Mattingly in the 3- record, and needs a win to solidify this season. .\: of Purdue fans just gave extra moti­ meter diving . ) 'l its position in the conference tourna­ "This team has been growing head­ 'J vation to the Irish squad, Weathers The Irish improve to 4-0 on the ment. ing into the end of the season; that's .2~ said. · ,·~ . season with the win over Purdue. The Orangemen have struggled a sign of a good team." Clark said. ",The y we r e pre tty v o c a l, " recently, winning only one of its last "Hopefully we're starting to peak." Weathers said. "I think it got the five games, a 3-2 win in overtime at :J Contact Noreen Gillespie at girls pretty excited." Rutgers on Oct. 17. They enter ··~ [email protected] Contact Bryan Kronk at [email protected]. • 1 , ~r1 I· r(:,·::< !'Jt l'' • . ''/·S. :\ an1e e rose in concert -"''' r~· -~ ., •.\ !' " ~;), l';f,- a benefit concert for afghani refugees ·~~ ~~ )~ ~)

i .. f)( I \ ( I I d I' ~?. ~? ~- '7' (,_ ~- I{'r

~>,,: > .~ t) ,; (~ ·> t> I._(, (! L< • ./ ' .~ ,( ..·' s ·> ~ !' ;t ;~ I -'~ f'}, ' _l·, {'x .·•. \ ~ ,) ' i> ~ ..., tonight 9=Jopm ~ ll~ ~( I' fi·. t(' coleman-morse lounge ( ( ~· I ! ' II ): II t _. · 1/ ti l( i) refreshments provided ) ,) . I 1/ >1 i ~ "•' I ,{ I.· C-M co-sponsored by campus ministry & pax christi Campus Ministry i :' ' ;' ;I 1.' ,. (.' !"' /·.

·r Friday, November 2, 2001 The Observer+ TODAY page 31

RYAN FOURTH AND INCHES TOM KEELEY BEFUDDLED AND BEMUSED CUNNINGHAM

.A CAREER IN DO THE ENGINEERING IS .A OLDER WAS .A B.AD ~1, o.re we cl.H'("16v ·"~ NON-STOP FUN AND IDE.A TO HOLD O.t\i EXCITING .ADVENTURE OPEN HOUSE t. M~ ~o..\ {-.~~? IN THE ENGINEERING ~.... ~ ..

FOXTROT BILL AMEND

J'ASoN, WHAT'S lN 1T'S 5:30! I'M COOklN& SPAGHETTi! I'M STILL I CAN VOUCH­ YoUR MOUTH? I THoUGHT I MADE IT CLEAR I CHEWING HE PUT HALF HALLoWEEN WANT YoU klDS EATlNG YoUR THE STUFF HlS BAG lN CANDY. cANDY AFTER DlNNER! FROM THERE. I AM. LAST \ \ Nl&HT. The name of the gravy is directly proportionate to how badly they messed it up.

CROSSWORD HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST ACROSS 33 Reveler's cries 60 Listless: Var. CELEBRITIES BORN ON desires to yourself and don't let THIS DAY: Hillary Clinton, Bob even your closest friend know how 1 Aquatic 38 "People have 61 Multivitamin Hoskins, Rita Wilson, Dy~a_n you feel You will avoid an embar­ bloodsucker told me ... " product McDermott. Jaclyn Smith, Pat~ r!lSSing situation if you are secre­ > 8 Biting pieces 39 Things to "see" 62 1 00,000-dyne Hapfy Birthday: You're finally tive. COO in an units getting 1t t~ether. Your plans are LIBRA (Sept. 23-0d 22): Spend 15 Novelist France sound and your ability to finish some time with the one you love. 16 August encyclopedia 63 Part of an what you start will lead to results. Make plans to do things that inter· 17 "Time to Be in 40 Some G.l. ensemble Don't be shy; you deserve the est both of you. A little travel would Eamesr duties rewards for your efforts. Be gra­ be a great way to start off the week­ autobiographer 41 River to cious, and you will have continued end. The more you do together the DOWN success. Your numbers: 16, 22, 34, closer you will Decome. 000 18 1992 country Donegal Bay 1 Sami speakers 39, 42,. 48 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): album 42 Former Giants 2 Automaker ARIES (March 21-April 19): You must not take on the weicltt of 19 No mere manager Citroen Don't be stubborn. Ask for help, the world. You can only do so dabbler 43 Playground but don't lend or borrow money or much. Don't let anyone make you 3 Chief stewards neglect your own responsibilities. feel guilty for another's shortcom­ 20 Beach item retort 4 Class-conscious You have to exert more patience ings. You need to be o~ve but 22 It may be dinged 45 It's enveloped in org.? when dealin with children. 000 not a pushover. It's time to look out for yoUrself. 00000 23 One lorded white 5 Effortless pace TAURU§ (April 20-Ma:r. 20): 48 Official soft Creative work will bring the high­ SAGriTARIUS (NVer your future direction 00 into. It's time to set up a game plan ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE movie based on CANCER (June 21-July 22): and stick to it 0000 You will feel anxious if your part­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): real life ner wants to talk about your rela­ You'll find it difficult to control 10 Like a trident 47 Showed 53 Most fit for the tionship. Listen to any concerns . your true feelings. Don't be afraid ..:.+::;+;:~~~~ 11 Combined subservience forces Don't get upset or angry. Be under­ to tell your partner how you feel '>tandiilg and compassionate if you and wftat you want. At least you'll 12 Split 33 Lighter feature 48 Reddish shade 54 Henry VIII's wish to patch thirigs up. The more solve the problem one way or 13 Feminine ending 34 Heavenly sound 49 Traffic_ sixth you listen and obServe the better another. It's time to get on to better 14 Headliner things will 00000 times.OOO 35 Epinephrine 50 Quid PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): 21 Retiree's 57 Coolers, briefly Ll:O 0~ 23-Auf 22): You can ..;;;.a.;~;.~ trademark 52 "Medea" Tony expect your domestic scene to be You may not like the reactions you destination? get from colleagues today so don't 36 Pat material? winner, 1994 59 Unfavorable unstabfe. Be sure to take heed of ~~~~~ 24 Mortals, to Puck advice given by close friends. Don't confront situations at work. It's time to get into activities that you 26 Naval engineer 37 Like some take your lover for granted. You sweaters need to reflect a bit about your enjoy: You need an outlet that Will 28 Real swingers? Answers to any three clues in this puzzle motives. 000 provide you with the stimulation 29 Puts in a final 43 St. Paul's are available by touch-tone phone: VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl22): You you're laCking right now. 000 resting place School founder 1·900·420·5656 (95¢ per minute). must not get trapped in one-sided John infatuations at work. Keep your ~~;:.+:::+.:::~1-=t 30 Voters Annual subscriptions are available for the 44 1836 siege site ~;;+.;~~~hr-4 31 Golf's best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 Birthday Baby: You are bright,. creative and qt.!ite willing to follow Ballesteros 46 Philippine island years: 1-888· 7·ACROSS. your own path. You have your own idea of how things shoUld be and - What you want to do. You aren't likely to be led by ot:heis especially once you make your mind up. (Need advice? Check out Eugenia's Web sites at astroadvice.com, eugenialaslcom, astromate.com.) Visit The Observer on the web at http://observer.nd.edu/ MEN'S SOCCER #6 WOMEN'S SOCCER Sat. :Nov. 3 *Big East Quarterfinal* sur1. Nov. q. @1:ooPM v¥. St:John/r VS. SYRACUSE THE DORM WITH THE HIGHEST PERCENTAGE IN ATTENDANCE RECEIVES$ 300 FOR THEIR ACCOUNT

As always, Students free at Alumni Field!!! Free Admission for first 300 students @ Alumni Field! THE Campus Sports Campus Sports OBSERVER + NO Women's Swimming, p. 30 • Hockey, p. 28 • Men's Soccer, p. 30 • Women's lnterhall Football, p. 27 • NO Volleyball, p. 29 • Men's lnterhall Football, p. 26 + Men's Swimming, p. 29

Friday, November 2, 200 I

MEN'S BASKETBALL Showing up somebody new-

• Irish crush Sports.com • lngelsby steps back onto All-Stars by 33 points in Joyce Center court - for first exhibition of season the other team

By ANDREW SOUKUP By KERRY SMITH Associate Sports Editor Sports Writer

Ryan Humphrey was tired of playing against When the Irish suited up for their first exhi­ the same faces at practice day after day. bition outing of the season, all the familiar So when the Irish took the court against the faces were there. Irish head coach Mike Brey Sports.com All-Stars for their first exhibition directed from the bench as the starters took to game of the season Thursday night, Humphrey the court- even one of last season's starters. took the opportunity to beat somebody else up. Former Irish point guard Martin Ingelsby "It was good to pound on other people today," was a familiar face to the home crowd as he he said after Notre Dame's 108-75 win. ran out on to the court to enthusiastic onlook­ Humphrey tied Matt Carroll for the game high ers, but his look was somewhat dilTerent. with 21 points and added 14 rebounds to pace Donning a red and white uniform, Ingelsby the Irish. David Graves also recorded a double­ suited up with Notre Dame's opponent for the double by scoring 20 points and grabbing 10 evening- the Sports.coin Allstars. .- rebounds. And his look wasn't the only thing different But it was Humphrey's rim-rattling dunks and about Ingelsby. Instead of his usual 40- dominant defense that caught the attention of minute, multiple point performance. Ingelsby the 9,638 in attendance at the Joyce Center. played only 19 minutes and scored just 2 Although the senior co-captain, who shot 9-of- points. 16 from the field and a dismal 3-of-12 from the But it was all in fun for the 2001 graduate. free throw line, started out slowly, as the game "I haven't played 19 minutes since the wore on, Humphrey emerged as a dominant Mississippi game in the first half," joked inside presence. At one point, he blocked a shot Ingelsby. "When was the last time I picked up by Sports.com's Terrance Simmons so hard that a basketball? It's been a long time." But the Irish were glad to see their old on­ the ball flew over the head of reporters seated in press row. and ofT-court leader back in action. "We were just out there joking around. They ''I've been so impressed with his leadership were giving me a hard time before the game. from day one," Notre Dame head coach Mike The scouting report had Inglesby's - six feet, Brey said. "He sets the tone - he's kind of our 220 pounds. That's probably not too far off spokesman. He's in a better frame of mind now." because he knows he's responsible for the group." Brey, who watched his former disciplined point man go against his freshman starting In all, six Notre Dame players scored double­ point guard in the exhibition game thought the digit points. Freshman point guard Chris newcomer Chris Thomas could learn a few Thomas, playing in his first collegiate game, had lessons from Ingelsby. 14 points and nine assists. Torrian Jones added "You saw a guy like Martin Ingelsby play 11 points and Jere Macura picked up 10. Harold TIM KACMARIThe Observer last year and every possession was attention Swanagan added nine points and eight Irish guard Matt Carroll is fouled by Sports.com's Paul Jacobs during see B-BALL/page 28 the second half of Notre Dame's 108-75 win Thursday night. see INGELSBY/page 28

WoMEN's SoccER Irish take on Red Storm in Big East quarterfinals

to finish the soccer season. Gonzalez had offs the owner of 6-10 overall record, Friday. The Irish lost to Hutgers 2-1 on By JEFF BAL TRUZAK previously been suspended by the with a 3-3 mark in Big East play. The Oct. 5 in Piscataway, N.J. Should the Assistant Sports Editor University for an alleged marijuana­ Irish handed them their worst loss of the Irish win their quarterfinal, they will related offense while Gonzalez was season on Oct. 12, a 7-0 dismantling at return to Piscataway to play out the rest In a week of honors and off-the-field studying in Puebla, Mexico last spring. Alumni Field. of the Big East Championships. victories, the No. 6 Notre Dame women's Junior defender Vanessa Pruzinsky The Irish offense, after adequate but soccer team looks to add a win over St. moved one step closer to becoming the not overwhelming goal support for much John's this Sunday in the Big East quar­ Notes: Missouri Athletic Club's Women's Soccer of the season. has recently become more +Despite its loss Connecticut, Notre terfinals at Alumni Field. National Player of the Year when she productive. Discounting the Irish's loss to The Irish monopolized the Big East Dame jumped two spots in the was named a finalist for the award the Huskies, Notre Dame has scored 15 NSCAA/Adidas Division I poll. The Player of the Week awards, with Tuesday. goals in its last five games. Amanda Guertin's three goals securing Huskies and the Irish are the only two Awards and judgments aside, the Irish Guertin has been especially hot, scor­ ranked teams in the Big East. West her the offensive nod and senior Monica are entering the Big East Championships ing six of the Irish's last 10 goals in the Gonzalez's strong defensive play earning Virginia, who finished directly behind on a somewhat positive note. Notre midst of a five-game scoring streak. She Notre Dame in the Big East Mid-Atlantic her the defensive honor. Dame dropped their most important Big leads the team in all major offensive cat­ Gonzalez also was victorious in a legal division, appeared in the "Others receiv­ East game Oct. 21 to No. 9 Connecticut egories. including goals, assists, points, ing votes" section of the poll. dispute against the University last week, 3-1, but rebounded nicely with a pair of shots and shots on goal. when St. Joseph County Superior Court wins against Yale and No. 22 Michigan, The winner of the Notre Dame-St. Judge William T. Means granted her a 2-0 and 2-1 respectively. John's will face the winner of the Boston Contact Jeff Baltruzak at preliminary injunction that will allow her The Red Storm enters the league play- College-Villanova quarterfinal next jbaltru 1 @nd.edu.

• Men's Swimming vs. Tennessee, Today, 7:30p.m. • Football vs. Tennessee, Saturday, 1:30 p.m. ( SPORTS I • Men's Soccer vs. Syracuse, Saturday, 7:30p.m. I I . I AT A GLANCE • Women's Soccer vs. St. John's, Sunday, 1 p.m. I I 1· / .1' ,I' -~' -.J

hw

i r ..1· '-· page 2 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, November 2, 2001 Irish reduced to spoilers against Vols

moving forward." By KERRY SMITH 'fh e presence o f 1ns · h s t art - SportsWriter ing quarterback Carlyle Holiday at the helm will help It's not often that the Irish that end. admit they're playing the role Holiday, who went down of the underdog at home. But with a bruised knee in the with a tough 3-4 season • final series of Notre Dame's record looking to get even loss to Hoston College last tougher d_own the stretch, week will return to the Irish Notre Dame head coach Bob lineup Saturday. Davie finds himself and his Holiday has posted more team in just that position as than 100 rushing yards in they host No. 7 Tennessee three games this season and Saturday. is already third on the "For us, here at Notre University's single-season Dame, to have a chance to quarterback rushing chart play these kinds of teams, you with 510 total yards. have an opportunity to jump Holiday's arm has also up and maybe in some ways improved as the first-year be a spoiler, you know, and, starter has amas~ed more that's what we plan on s~arts. doing," Davie said. Ten.nessee head coach What used to be the oppor­ Phillip Fulmer is anticipating tunity for expected wins a strong performance by against dominant programs Holiday and is preparing his now has this season become team for the challenge. the opportunity to spring an "When you put an athletic, upset on teams steamrolling mobile quarterback in the toward post-season berths. mix,· the option attack, their And a win against inside run with talented tail­ Tennessee would certainly be backs, their talented wide an upset. The 5-.1 Vols are on receivers and a big, huge a roll this season, holding offensive line, that presents three opponents to 10 points its share of problems," or less and dropping its only Fulmer said. "It's a tough loss to now-No. 23 Georgia by scheme. We'll have to be at two points. the top of our game to be able The Vols' wins have come to get that slowed down." as a result of the combination Hut the Tennessee defense one of the top rush de(enses has proven this season that in the nation and its powerful no rna tter what offense it offense, led by quarterback comes up against, it domi­ Casey Clausen and tailback nates. The Vols have held its Travis Stephens. opponents to. just 2.8 yards KEVIN DALUM!The Observer While the Irish are averag­ per carry and only one rush­ ing 186 yards a game on the A Notre Dame defensive lineman tackles a Tennessee ballcarrier during the Volunteers 38-14 win ing touchdown in six games. against the Irish in 1999. ground and more than 250 in And its offense has been their last four outings, the just as potent. Vols have held their oppo­ Stephens has ripped holes the team's lackluster perfor­ center Jeff Faine said. "There bounce back. You can't ever nents to an average 82 rush­ in opponents' defenses all mance and turn the season are some guys, especially the accept losing." ing yards a game. season long, with 870 net around with four more wins young guys, who think the But Davie thinks his game yards and seven touchdowns to ride out the schedule. season is over. We can still plan can overcome the No. 10 under his belt. Averaging 145 "You don't ever really want turn this season around with Contact Kerry Smith at rush defense in the nation. yards a game, the senior is to get accustomed to losing," four more wins. You've got to [email protected] ''I'm glad we have options. poised to break the 1,000- It would be really difficult to yard mark for the season at go in there and just try to Notre Dame Stadium. pound them," Davie said. "I Clausen, with nearly 64 per­ think we have some dimen­ cent accuracy, will pose a sions of our offense that give threat to the Irish in the air. us a chance to be successful The sophomore has thrown against a team that's physic~l for seven touchdowns and five ... I don't think we change. I interceptions. think that's one thing that we But despite the seemingly­ have done good job of over lopsided results posted by the the last month ... I think we two teams so far this season, are comfortable with that and the veterans on the Irish we are just going to keep squad think they can salvage

FIESTA. YOU'LL NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE! NO <:~OVER TO GET IN. .·· G I . h' ·... NO I.D. REQUII~D. $ o ns ·$ As a matter of fact, all you need is a few bucks and our phone number. And the number is listed below. So give us a call and discover that not all Look pizza is alike. Better ingredients make a Better Pizza. Papa John's. great for the game with these special no appointment necessary HouRs: M-Th- II :OOam- I :OOam Fr-Sa- II :OOam- 3:00am Sun- Noon- I :OOam offers! Open Mon-Fri 8-8 Sat 8-6 Sun 10-5

/'' ,,l .•. , .••:: ... .,_., rn ···.; ''"'ll ~-,;a "i#JJif .... ,,.,. '<; WILSHIRE PLAZA $2.00 off NOTRE DAME 243-1277 271-1177 5674 Grape Rd. a haircut [ n-gualary S 1 1.99 and up I ST. MARY'S/HOLY CROSS Better Ingredients, Near Sam's Club Not valid with any ot~ offer. Valid ooly withmupon at ; Better Pizza. Wilsl1ire Plaza Fi~ Hair ftTanning Salon. E.xpo~ 11/30(01. 271-7272 ..... - _r: _ __, ~-- - ~-- • ~ .3 . • . . •...... - :1' - $2.00 off 13 tans FREE DELIVERY AND CARRYOUT MAKE IT A MEAL I LATE NIGHT SPECIAL : 1 Large I Topping professional haircare for $20 I products [ $5.95 and up] [ tanning by appoinunt'nt only]; 1 Large, I Topping I I Large, I Topping I $9.99 I Not valid with any other offer. Valid only w1th coupon at Not v-dlid with any other offer. Valid only with coupon at ; • I Breadsticks pm-close : 2 Large I Topping Wi~hi~ Plaza Fi~ Ha1r ft Tannmg Salon. Expt~ 11/30/01. Wibh~r.:: Plaza Fiesta Hair & Tann'"g Salon. [)cp11!'S 11/30101. I 9 0 - • • - ~ ,...... , -•- • ,.. A ,. 'o ' ... •' ... " .... • •"" - - '/' 0 ... < o iii! and 2-liter I WWW. fiesta sa lonS.COf!l___ . w~ accept: ~ lli' ~--- I ~ $7.99 : ~$13.99 ..$11.99 I ~.Q!Sf.N HE{US PFQ:..,~+.L&t& ~~~.-.~-;::.. I MATRIX·: ~~" Friday, November 2, 2001 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 3 Hunting a. career Senior wide receiver in midst of break-out year after three long seasons

By ANDREW SOUKUP Associate Sports Editor up close & Some kids grow up wanting to be firefighters, dentists or police personal officers. Others want to be doc­ tors, bus drivers and movie stars. WITH JAVIN But when those kids become adults, they leave their childhood HUNTER dreams behind with their toys and stuffed animals. Javin Hunter wanted to an ath­ lete. And that's a dream he's not giving up. ''I've been around sports my whole life," he said. "It was great being around the athletes and the locker rooms. It gave me an inside edge. Honestly, all I ever wanted to be was an athlete." Sports have always been a big Javin Hunter part of Javin Hunter's life. His father, James, played seven birthdate: May 9, 1980 years in the NFL as a star defen­ sive back for the Detroit Lions hometown: Orchard Lake, and filed post-game stories for a Mich. Detroit radio station after retir­ major: economics ing with an injury. A huge fan of worst item in the dining hall: Detroit sports, Javin Hunter Chinese food attended many Hed Wings, Lions, Tigers and Pistons games. Often, I chose Notre Dame because: I Hunter would go into the locker wanted to be successful rooms after games and spend a word to describe me on the time with the Lions. field: talented "Javin so happened to be born into an athletic lifestyle," James a word to describe me off the Hunter said." ... It seemed natur­ field: chill al that he wanted to be one." favorite television show: I don't Growing up outside of Detroit, LISA VEL TE!The Observer watch too much lV Irish senior spltt end Javtn Hunter heads upfteld during Notre Dame's 27-16 win against usc. Already this Javin Hunter played many differ­ ent sports - and he was good at season, Hunter already has more catches than he accumulated in his first three years combined. them too. By the time he was a to run a 15-yard reverse against freshman at Detroit Country Day Army. He played in seven games "There's no question he would combined. Ilis lone touchdown one to stop and complain about High School, he was a well­ his first season, but didn't even have played more if he was catch tied the score against it. And with four games left, his established football and basket­ catch his first pass until the first healthy," Notre Dame offensive Michigan State and he leads the focus is still on helping the team ball standout. game of his sophomore year. coordinator Kevin Rogers said. team in receiving yards and win, not personal dreams of In his four years of high school, And last season, hampered by an "He can make plays. He was receptions. He's been involved in glory. he played on the same basketball ankle injury, he only caught 13 making plays when he got hurt." two of Notre Dame's longest pass .. I look back and say I've team as former Duke standout passes. Javin Hunter stayed in con­ plays - a 42-yard catch from learned a lot of things here," he and current Memphis Grizzlies' "I came here with a lot of stant communication with his Carlyle Holiday against USC said. "It's been tough. I've been rookie Shane Battier, helping to expectations and things haven't parents, venting his frustration when he was tripped up on the frustrated a lot of the times and win three state titles. He was an gone my way," he said. "I know and explaining his situation. His 1-yard line and a 29-yard catch I've been happy sometimes. But all-state selection in football. And what I can do and what I can parents reminded him to get an from Givens against Boston I've learned from my experiences he set an eighth grade record in bring to the table." education first, then worry about College. And when the Irish are and try to get better and try to the long jump. Javin Hunter spent most of his football. The advice he received facing third and long, Javin not get down on myself. I know But when it came time for sophomore season playing in from his parents, and espeeially Hunter frequently hears his my mentality and I know I'm a Javin Hunter to pick a sport, he Bobby Brown's shadow. While his father, who had been in simi­ number called in the huddle. talented individual. That's my snttled on football. he was in the receiver rotation lar situations, was particularly "I don't mind being the fea­ mentality - to keep working "r really hoped to play both and even started against Purdue, inspiring and kept him focused. tured receiver, I relish that," he hard and keep pushing." sports," he said. "But I wcus on football at Notre Dame, and watch David Givens and Getherall and Bobby Brown and going to do if he doesn't make an he never could leave ba....,ketball Joey Getherall play in the spot­ Breaking loose those guys," Hogers said. "Now NFL team next year- it's a completely behind him. He suc­ light. Frustration doesn't even He doesn't really remember it's his turn." thought he hasn't considered. cessfully walkPd-on to the bas­ begin to describe what Javin how it happened. lie doesn't "I think he has every opportl}­ ketball team and although he Hunter felt. know what was different. But all Looking ahead nity to play in the NFL," James practiced with them for the sec­ "Injuries were the problem last Javin Hunter knows is that he Perhaps the scariest thing Hunter said. "There are things ond semester, he neVf~r got into a year," he said. "But I really don't has emerged as Arnaz Battle on the side­ head coach Bob Davie. "I think up hope when he got injured. With basketball behind him, deserved the opportunity to play lines, Javin Hunter has quickly he'll go on to the next level and And he's not going to give up Javin Hunter turned his attention more. But when he was injured, become Notre Dame's featured have a good career." hope now. toward football. But it wasn't it gave players like Brown, receiver. Through seven games, Javin Hunter looks back on his easy for him. Getheral1 and Givens more prac­ he has 31 catches - five more time at Notre Dame with mixed During his freshman year, the tice time while he was confined than he caught his freshman, feelings. lie knows things haven't Contact Andrew Soukup at only timf~ he touched a ball was to the sidelines. sophomore and junior years always gone his way. but he's not [email protected]. -~.,... 111> \r:·&.+ page 4 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, November 2, 2001 Notre Dame Fighting Irish Record: 3-4 AP: Unranked Coaches: Unranked

Bob Davie fifth season at NOTRE DAME Notre Dame 2001 Schedule CORNERBACK career record: 33..0.. 33-23 Sept. 8 at Nebraska - L 12-Gaines at Notre Dame: 33-23 Sept. 22 Michigan St. - L Davie against head coach Tennessee: 0-1 Sept. 29 at Texas A&M - L Oct. 6 Pittsburgh-W Roster

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. YR Oct. 13 '!!· Virginia - W 1 Jared Clark QB ~ 230 so 2 Carlos Pierre-Antoine ILB 6-3 241 SR -~· 2 DanNovakov QB 6-1 215 JR Oct. 20 . c;- USC -W RIGHT TACKLE 3 Arnaz Battle FL 6-1 210 SR 75-Voller• 70cMolinaro 4 Justin Smith FS 5-11 197 SR 5 Ron Israel ss 6-1 212 SR Oct. 27 at Boston College - L 6 David Givens FL 6-3 212 SR 7 Carlyle Holiday QB 6-3 218 so 8 Lorenzo Crawford FL 5-10 190 so Nov. 3 Tennessee FLANKER 9 Jason Beckstrom CB 5-10 186 JR 6-Givena 10 Matt LoVecchio QB ~ 205 so 3-Battle 10 Ryan Krueger QB 5-9 186 SR Nov. 17 Navy 11 Marcus Wilson RB 5-11 180 FR 12 Tony Fisher TB 6-2 226 SR 13 Nick Setta KIP 5-11 175 JR 14 Gary Godsey TE 6-6 270 JR Nov. 24 at Stanford 15 Clifford Jefferson CB 5-9 176 SR - 16 Abram Elam ss 6-0 210 so TENNESSEE

p Dec. 1 Purdue .·.~·. 17 Joey Hildbold 5-10 188 JR at ,DEFENSE 18 Ronnie Rodamer SE ~ 210 so 19 Glenn Earl FS 6-1 210 JR 20 GeromeSapp ss 6-0 214 JR 21 Javin Hunter SE 6-0 191 SR 22 Julius Jones TB 5-10 210 JR 23 Chris Yura TB 6-0 225 JR 24 Cory Jones RB 6-2 215 FR 24 Chad DeBolt ILB 6-(), 202 SR 25 Ryan Grant RB 6-1 198 FR 26 Garron Bible CB 5-10 191 so 28 Donald Dykes FS 5-11 195 SR 28 Cole Laux TB 5-10 225 so 30 Rocky Boiman OLB 6-4 240 SR COACHING QUARTERBACKS IRISH RUSHING IRISH PASSING 31 Dwayne Francis FS 6-0 198 SR 32 Terrance Howard TB 6-1 195 SR 33 Courtney Watson ILB 6-1 232 JR 34 Vontez Duff CB 5-11 192 so 35 David Miller K ,5.,11 208 SR 35 Tim O'Neill TB 5-5 175 SR When LoVecchio got Despite leaving Fisher will be back on FB. 36 Tom Lopienski 6-1 249 SR LLI sacked last week, moving Saturday's game with a the field for the Irish Holiday looks better 37 Dwight Ellick CB 5-11 170 FR companies starting mak­ bruised right knee, this week, and they'll each week throwing the 38 Preston Jackson CB 5-9 176 so :E 38 Eric Nelson FB 6-0 225 SR c:r: ing bids for the Davie Holiday is still expected need him. While Jones ball, but he'll have to go 39 Brandon Hoyte ILB 6-0 219 FR household. And things to start Saturday. He's and Howard have been long this week for the 40 Jason Murray FB 6-1 260 SR c 41 Mike Goolsby LB 6-3 240 so LLI don't get any better for been the sparkplug of ·adequate, they've fum­ Irish to stay in the game. 42 Shane Walton CB 5-11 186 SR 0::: the head coach as three the Irish offense since he bled the ball at key Hunter, Givens and 44 Grant Irons DE 6-5 275 SR t­ of Notre Dame's last four took over five games ago. points. With Fisher Battle are all potential 45 MattSarb ss 5-11 200 SR o 46 Corey Mays ILB 6-1 234 FR games are against oppo­ In the last four games, back, Holiday will be threats if they get the 47 Mike McNair FB 6-0 237 SR z nents ranked in the BCS he's led the Irish in rush­ that much more danger­ ball thrown their way. 48 Justin Tuck OLB 6-5 215 FR 49 Derek Curry ILB 6-3 228 so standings. ing yards. ous. 50 Cedric Hilliard NG 6-2 290 JR 51 Tyreo Harrison ILB 6-2 242 SR 52 Jeff Faine c 6-3 2% JR 52 Mark Mitchell OLB 5-10 200 SR To describe the Clausen wins games 53 Jason Halvorson DL 6-2 240 JR Volunteers run defense as 55 Zachary Giles OL 6-4 285 FR with his arm. not his 56 LLI dominant would be doing They're good, but John Crowther c 6-2 242 SR legs. Over the last four 56 Pat Ryan ILB 6-3 231 JR LLI Fulmer has the highest it a gross disservice. they're not great. The 57 Justin Thomas OLB 6-1 245 U) games, he's averaging JR winning percentage of They've only given up one Volunteers secondary 59 Brian Dierckman ILB 6-1 250 SR passing yards. He's 60 Darrell Campbell DT 6-4 2% JR any active head coach. ffi thrown seven touch­ rushing touchdown all gives up more than 200 61 Jesse Desplinter LB 6-1 177 so z Not fifth. Not third. No. 1. season and allow an passing yards per game 62 Casey Robin ex; 6-7 300 SR z Enough said. downs and five intercep­ 63 Brennan Curtin OT 6-8 305 JR LLI tions. However, he's average of 82 rushing and has only picked off 64 Jeffrey Campbell DE 6-1 230 SR 1- yards per game. four passes all year. 65 Sean Millig~n ex; only gained 60 rushing 6-4 295 JR Henderson won the 66 JWJordan c 6-1 275 SR yards the entire year. 67 Ryan Gillis ex; 6-3 2% JR Outland Trophy last year. 69 Darin Mitchell OL 6-4 285 FR 70 Jim Molinaro OT 6-6 295 JR 72 Ryan Scarola ex; 6-5 -3()8 SR 73 Mark LeVoir TE 6-7 310 FR 75 Kurt Vollers OT 6-7 312 SR Davie's in a virtual free­ 76 John Teasdale OT 6-5 305 SR fall right now. While his Notre Dame has the 77 Greg Pauly DT 6-6 208 so Holiday and Clausen potential to exploit 78 Jordan Black OT 6-6 318 SR (/) team looks much better Tennessee is simply too 79 Sean Mahan OT 6-3 292 SR ~anct,)) e(.\c~ o~t. ;,Fenne?se~1 s seeo~qary, (/) now thttt'they df'dc'earlier othqr 80 Adam Tibbie K 5-11 186 SR - big.J.IP~1rdnt fo'"tlheJrish 80 Omar jenkins WR 6-2 180 FR in 'The season, the'Yre ~;Q.ij.¥ i$ ~~h!giento-p~~Y to run through, and ~ ;~thletiq1 runnel!:, t,be 81 Jerome Collins OLB 6-4 242 so c:r: not good enough. they're too quick on the ~~~~~l{J~~~;~~;~t~J:~t H2 Bernard Akatu SE 5-10 190 SR ;oTher is''f~ throw- it. But Notre Dame's pass­ z Fulmer's team is riding superb outside for the Irish to 82 Matt Shelton WR 6-1 170 FR er. Both are good, quali­ ing game hasn't shown it 83 Josh Gentine KIP 5-11 205 jR Anthony Weaver DE 6-3 286 SR 99 Jason Sapp DE 6-3 250 so

On paper this game is a mismatch to the Notre Dame has success running the ball - scale of a high school bully versus a second against bad defenses. And Tennessee is anything grader. But Notre Dame has more talent but a bad defense. The Volunteers will shut Irish than most 3-4 teams_ Holiday will throw down the Irish running game completely. While surprisingly well. The defense keeps Notre Holiday's arm will keep things interesting and Dame in the game. But in the end, the the Irish defense will contain Stephens and experts ranked team comes ahead where it counts. Clausen somewhat, Tennessee won't have any FINAL SCORE: Tennessee 20 problem winning this one. Noah Amstadter Notre Dame 13 Andrew Soukup FINAL SCORE: Tennessee 31 sports editor associate sports editor Notre Dame 17 .:....£.. ~) Friday, November 2, 2001 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 5

Tennessee Volunteers 0 Record: 5-1 AP: No.7 Coaches: No. 7

TENNESSEE ~-····:::;] Phil Fulmer OFFENSE d._~ · TENNESSEE 10th year at 2001 Schedule Tennessee CORNERBACK career record: 34-Duff 1 5-Jefferson Sept. 1 Syracuse- W 89-19 at Tennessee INSIDE Sept. LINEBACKER 8 at Arkansas - W 89-19 Fulmer T~~=~ Sept. 29 LSU-W against Notre 34-Stephens 0-0 head coach 21-Houston Dame: -'-""...... ,..., Oct. 6 Georgia - L Roster Oct.. 20 ~-~ at Alabama - w No. NamePos. Ht. Wt. YR 1 Jason Witten DE 6-5 265 so Oct. 27 South Carolina -W 2 Kevin Burnett LB 6-3 214 so 3 Willie Miles DB 6-0 175 SR 4 Donte Stallworth WR 6-1 190 JR Nov. 3 at Notre Dame 5 Kevin Simon LB 5-11 225 FR 6 Constantin RitzmannDE 6-4 252 JR STRONG 7 Casey Clausen QB 6-4 210 so 11Gt1TEND SAFETY 8 Joey Mathews QB 6-3 215 JR 20.S.pp Nov. 10 Memphis &-Israel 9 Steven Marsh DB 6-1 180 JR ~~~ 10 Mark Jones DB 5-9 171 so Nov. 17 at Kentucky 11 Bobby Graham WR 6-0 185 SR OUTSIDE . 12 Teddy Gaines DB 6-0 175 SR ~~ LINEBACKER~ 13 Tad Golden DB 6-1 195 SR FLANKER 30-Bolman 14 Julian Battle DB 6-3 205 JR 80..f>atobr 81-Collins Nov. 24 Vanderbilt 11-Graham CORNERBACK 15 Kelley Washington QB 6-3 215 FR 42-Walton c > 16 Rashad Baker WR 5-11 180 9-8eckstrom so Dec. 1 at Florida 17 C.J. Fayton QB 6-2 190 FR 18 Lee Wheeler DB 5-10 164 FR 19 Alex Walls PK 6-1 175 JR 20 Derrick Tinsley RB 6-0 180 FR 21 Cedric Houston RB 6-0 205 FR 22 Robert Boulware DB 5-10 185 FR 23 Corey Larkins DB 5-8 190 FR 24 Charles Small DB 6-0 185 JR 25 Tony Campbell LB 6-3 191 so 26 Leonard Scott RB 5-11 170 JR 27 Troy Fleming FB 6-2 220 so 28 Dom Stevenson LB 6-0 220 SR VOLUNTEER RUSHING VOLUNTEER PASSING INTANGIBLES 29 O.J. Owens LB 6-0 186 FR SPECIAL TEAMS 30 Andre Lott DB 5-11 185 SR 31 Jabari Davis RB 6-0 230 FR 33 Jabari Greer DB 5-10 170 so 34 Travis Stephens RB 5-9 190 SR 35 Jason Mitchell LB 6-1 215 FR They've silenced most of Despite missing his first 36 Buck Fitzgerald DB 5-9 180 SR their critics, but this field goal last week, Setta With Davie 3-4, Notre 37 Eddie Moore LB ft-{) 210 JR Lately, the Irish defen­ 38 Seth Reagan P /H 6-2 185 JR week, the Irish sec­ has still been solid kick­ Dame fans are on edge. z sive front has had a lot 0 39 Andre James LB 6-2 218 SR ondary will face its ing the ball. Hildbold has All Davie said the Irish 40 Keldrick Williams RB 5-10 200 FR of trouble stopping the -1 toughest test of the sea­ cooled off a bit, but he can do is play the spoiler 41 Robert Peace LB 6-3 230 so run. With Wisne out :a son. Walton and Duff can still bury the opposi­ role. It's tough to say if 1"1'1 42 Shannon Benton DB 5-10 185 FR again, Hilliard, Roberts 43 Chris Heath DB 6-0 185 FR · tion. And the return the Notre Dame mys­ and Budinscak will have have been fairly solid at c 44 William Revill LB 6-1 215 FR tique will even be pre­ 45 Will Bartholomew RB 6-0 232 SR to step up against anoth­ cornerback, but the safe­ game, while not as domi­ l> ty position has been a nant as last season, is sent on Saturday, much s: 46 Karlton Neal LB 6-4 237 FR er tough tailback. 1"1'1 47 Dustin Colquitt P o-2 196 FR game of musical chair still giving the Irish less a factor. 48 Thomas Stallworth LB 6-2 220 SR due to injuries. decent field position. 50 Keyon Whiteside LB 6-2 230 JR 51 Andre Taylor DT 6-3 280 FR 53 Sudan Ellington LB 6-3 225 FR 55 Terriea Smalls OG 6-3 310 so 255 SR This is where Clausen is Being the No. 7 team in 56 Bernard Jackson DE 6-4 at his best - throwing the 57 Ovince St. Preux DE 6-3 210 FR Stephens averages 145 Finally - a weakness! the nation has its perks. 58 Rashad Moore DT 6-4 290 JR ball. After being injured yards per game and a Walls has missed four of Tennessee is in the ..... 59 Victor McClure DE 6-4 210 so for the first three games 1"1'1 60 Chavis Smith DT 6-3 285 so little under five yards a hi'> 11 field goals this sea­ midst of a championship of the year, Stallworth is 2 63 Jason Respert C 6-3 305 so carry. Their offensive son, and Colquitt is only season. Saturday after­ 64 287 back in action and has a 2 Scott Wells C 6-2 so line is experienced, too averaging 36.9 yards per noon, Notre Dame's 1"1'1 65 Dan Stacey OS 6-3 245 SR pair of touchdown catch­ (/) 66 Sean Young OT 6-7 305 so - two seniors, two punt. Scott is averaging campus will be filled (/) es. Washington is the 67 Chuck Prugh OG 6-3 318 so juniors, and a third-year Jess than 20 yards on each with orange-clad fans 1"1'1 Volunteers leading receiv­ 69 Jeremy Hayes DB 5-11 210 so sophomore. kickoff return. looking for another big 1"1'1 70 Fred Weary C 6-4 301 SR er, and he doesn't even win. 71 Reggie Coleman OT 6-5 315 SR start. 73 Will Ofenheusle OT 6-8 320 JR 74 Richie Gandy OL 6-5 295 FR 75 Anthony Herrera OG 6-4 300 JR 76 Paul Monroe OT 6-6 335 FR The Irish won't be able to 77 Michael Munoz OT 6-6 310 so Davie compared use nickel packages Setta should be able to 78 Guillaume Dumont OT 6-4 285 FR give the Irish points if The Irish are down, but 79 Reggie Ridley OG 6-4 280 JR Stephens to Boston because Tennessee runs a 80 Eric Parker WR 6-0 172 SR they can get close y{)u can't disc(_llmt their Colleg-e:s Gr&e.n, and much more balanced :1> 81 Tony Brown WR 6-3 181 FR enough - he wa.s bittiJig 82 Michael Collins WR 6-6 215 FR that's not a good ~n. offense than Pittsburgh 2 l> 83 Courtney Rogers TE 6-3 235 FR Green ran all over the and West Virginia. The 60-yard kicks in pritetii~e ~~e~~~~:t J;:'·;o ~~~ at Boston. Special Jpatns •·abou t b~ ing...• ov.e rt o nJi­ !:( 84 Jomo Fagan WR 6-2 175 FR Irish, and there's no Irish will have to contain 85 Eli Jones WR 6-2 185 SR has been s dent. Notre Dame is 3-4, (/) indication that Stephens the run, and that means Notre Dam<;· 86 Montrell Jones WR 6-2 185 FR but they have the poten­ (/) 87 Justin Reed P 6-6 240 FR won't be able to do the Clausen will be able to strong poini thts wason. - and they'have t'Jft! edge tial to be dangerous. 88 Jermaine Kent WR 6-2 185 JR same. open up. And Walton_can't 90 Will Overstreet DE 6-4 260 SR here. guard every receiver. 91 Omari Hand DE 6-5 255 JR 92 Albert Haynesworth DT 6-6 310 JR 93 Edward Kendrick DT 6-4 265 JR 94 Ed Butler TE 6-3 260 SR 95 Demetrian Veal DE 6-3 275 JR 96 John Finlaystln TE 6-4 275 SR 97 Kevin Young DE 6-4 255 so 98 John Henderson DT 6-7 290 SR 99 Aubrayo Franklin DT 6-2 290 JR

The Irish defense still has Boston College tail­ Davie said it: Notre Dame has been reduced to the spoil­ back Willie Greene running past them in its er. But the only thing being spoiled Saturday will be nightmares. Luckily, Friday night will be the Notre Dame's desperate attempt for a morale-raising end of the Greene nightmares. Saturday night win against a ranked team in front of a home crowd. No. Travis Stephens will be terrorizing the Irish in 7 Tennessee has too much talent and too much on the their sleep after he runs all over them line to lose this one. Stephens and Clausen wiiJ be dou­ Saturday afternoon. ble trouble for the Irish. FINAL SCORE: Tennessee 45 FINAL SCORE: Tennessee 34 Mike Connolly Notre Dame 17 Kerry Smith Notre Dame 17 editor in chief assistant managing editor ------

page 6 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, November 2, 2001 Does another Remember November loom? game hype

The Texans remembered arguably the worst of the ranked Volun-teers the ting, junior center Jeff the Alamo in their battle five. Irish face two other top- Faine said he has started against the Mexicans. The four- 15 Bowl to see some of this year's .. We have an American soldiers charged game losing The Irish have failed Cham­ freshmen and sophomores to battle in Cuba to streak began pionship slacking off a bit. And opportunity to Remem­ with a :~8-14 to win a game in Series Faine isn't going to toler­ jump up and ber the throttling by November only five teams - ate that. maybe in Tennessee. Stanford "My freshman year Maine: times in the 1 I 3 Two The Irish .and (19991 was pretty rough some ways be years of Irish football. the spoiler.,, years looked com­ Purdue. here," Faine said. "I saw Bob Davie ago, Bob pletely out of Davie's I 999 four­ Only the what happened and I Irish head coach Davie their league. game skid was Nov. 17 don't want to go back urged They were game down -that path. There are his out-muscled, arguably the worst of against some guys, especially the troops out-run and the five. Navy young guys who think the .. You don't to Mike Connolly out-coached. seems season is over. We can Remem- It was thor- like a still turn this season ever really ber oughly embarrassing. sure win. around with four more want to get Novem­ Outside After that loss, things only But ~hat happens if the wins. You've got to got worse. Irish are trounced by the bounce back. You can't accustomed to ber. Looking In "They The life was gone from Volunteers again this ever accept losing." losing.,, won't the team after the loss to Saturday'? Would another If the Irish start to remem- the Volunteers. The ener­ loss to Tennessee spark a accept losing, this will be Jeff Faine ber what you did in gy and confidence that free fall to 3-8? the November to Irish lineman September, " Davie said in seemed to build in a four­ The players say that Remember as the free fall 1999. "They might win October was could never to Davie's remember what you did in destroyed on November happen. This dismissal at ..Their two October. But they will cer­ night in Knoxville. year's team If the Irish start to the end of defensive tack­ tail)ly remember And now Davie's troops has more accept losing, this will the year. les are November." stand once heart than be the November to But if the And again facing the 1999 Irish have gigantic. Davie's What happens if the the Volunteers Irish. Remember that led to heart. if the They,re going troops, rid­ Irish are trounced by to begin a dif­ "That team Davie's dismissal at Irish have to cause some ing a four­ the Volunteers again ficult was different the end of the year. pride, if the Kevin Rogers problems. ,, game win­ this Saturday? November. from this Irish don't Irish offensive ning streak Will this be year- some quit, it just coordinator charged into Would a November to guys quit a little bit, some might be a November to perhaps the another loss spark a Remember? guys didn't want to go to a Remember for all the most forget­ Or another bowl game," senior wide right reasons. table free fall to 3-8? November receiver Javin Hunter '1They have a] November Nightmare? said. "The seniors this tough scheme. in Notre If Davie's year, we want to go to a Mike Connolly can be We,ll have to Dame history. The Irish troops do run the table bowl game. A lot of guys reached at have failed to win a game beginning with an upset of want to play a part in this [email protected]. The be at the top in November only five Tennessee Saturday, it thing. A lot of guys want views of this column are of our game to times in the 113 years of will certainly be a to win hard." those of the author and get that Phil Fulmer Irish football. Davie's November to Remember. But while Hunter said are not necessarily those slowed down., 1999 four-game skid was Following the seventh- the seniors aren't quit- of The Observer. Volunteer head coach

Ps s s. . . Keith Scott is co min g to pI ay some b I u e s. And if s free .

. i ( l •'

Friday, November 2, 2001 A LOOK AT THIS WEEKEND'S COLLEGE FOOTBALL ACTION page 7

AP poll GAME OF THE WEEK team record points 1 Miami (55} 6·0 1,783 2 Nebraska (17) 9·0 1,745 3 Oklahoma 7-1 1,596 4 Florida 6·1 1,587 5 Texas 7-1 1,522 6 Michigan 6·1 1,374 7 Tennessee 5-1 1,323 8 Oregon 7-1 1,218 9 UCla 6-1 1,214 10 Stanford 5·1 1,074 11 Washington 6·1 1;012 12 Virginia Tech 6·1 981 13 BYU 8·0 972 14 Florida Stale 5·2 822 15 Maryland 7-1 659 16 Washington State 7-1 605 17 South Carolina 6·2 598 18 Georgia 5-2 462 19 Syracuse 7·2 459 20 Purdue 5·1 428 21 Illinois 6-1 406 22 North Carolina 5-3 319 23 Georgia Tech 5·2 316 24 Texas A&M 71 279 25 Colorado 6-2 218

ESPN/USA Today poll team record points 1 Miami (46) 6-0 1,486 2 Nebraska (14) 9-0 1,454 3 Florida 6-1 1,308 4 Oklahoma. 7·1 1,263 5 Texas 7-1 1,259 6 Michigan 6-1 1,186 7 Tennessee 5-1 1,112 8 BYU 8-0 999 9 Oregon 7-1 963 10 Washington 6-1 953 AFP 11 UCLA 6-1 936 12 Virginia Tech 6-1 925 Stanford quarterback Chris Lewis eludes Oregon's defense during the Cardinal victory against the Ducks last 13 Stanford 5~1 . ' 719 weekend. Lewis will start just his second career college game this weekend against Washington. 14 Florida State 5-2 704 15 Purdue !)-1 541 16 Maryland 7-1 510

~. 17 Texas A&M 7·1 411 Cardinal, Huskies battle for Pac-Ten lead 18 Illinois 6-1 402 19 Washington State 7-1 386 and UClA) for the first time great football game." yard touchdown pass to 20 South Carolina 6-2 360 By GREG LADKY in school history. Lewis has actually com­ Justin Robbins with 17 sec­ 21 Georgia Tech 5-2 330 Spons Writer pleted 56 percent of his onds left. 22 Syracuse 286 Quarterback Randy Fasani 7·2 .. passes, but led the Cardinal Watch out for 23 Georgia 5-2 239 is still out after spraining 24 Clemson 5-2 160 No. 10 Stanford will bat­ his ankle during the in its victories against Washington nose tackle 25 Colorado 6-2 145 tle No. 11 Washington this Oregon game. He is expect­ Oregon and UClA. Larry Triplett. He is one of Saturday for a share of first ed back for the game Fourth-quarter come­ the nation's best players. place in the Pac-Ten. Both against Notre Dame backs are the story for the He was nominated Tuesday teams are 4-1 in the con· Thanksgiving weekend. Washington Huskies for the as a semifinalist for the Eye on Irish Opponents ference, along with No. 8 But there is no drop off second-straight year. John Lombardi award, given Oregon and No. 16 with backup Chris Lewis in Anderson kicked a 30-yard annually to the nations' Washington State. the game. field goal as time expired in best lineman or linebacker Saturday No.9 UCLA (3-1 Pac-Ten) "You always think you their 33-31 win at Arizona that best exemplifies the NEBRASKA (9·0) at Kansas plays at Washington State might have a little advan­ State last weekend. This discipline of Vince -· Illinois at PURDUE (5-1) Saturday. tage playing the second year, three of the Huskies' Lombardi. MICHIGAN STATE (4·2) at Michigan Stanford's only loss of the team quarterback, but all four conference victories Stanford must play well TEXAS A&M (7·1) at Texas Tech season came at Washington he is done is complete 70 have come on the last in the fourth quarter. Virginia Tech at PmSBURGH (2-5) State. Since then, the percent of his passes," offensive play. History says if the Huskies Rutgers at WEST VIRGINIA (2·5) Cardinal won back to back Washington coach Rick Last year, Washington hang around long enough, Oregon State at USC (3·5) games against top five Neuheisel said. "We are beat Stanford 31-28 on they will pull it out in the STANFORD (5-1) at Washington ranked opponents (Oregon going to have to play a Marques Tuiasosopo's 22- fourth quarter. Off - BOSTON COLLEGE (6·2) NAVY (0-7) OTHER ToP GAMES

Michigan at Michigan State Illinois at Purdue around Saturday's game between No.6 Michigan and Michigan No. 21 Illinois and No. 20 Purdue will clash for second State is the first of many great interstate battles in the place in the Big Ten Saturday. The winner will still have month of November. a chance to pass Michigan for first place and a BCS birth. the dial Michigan controls their own destiny being the only Both teams have one loss this year, each to the undefeated team in the Big Ten. Wolverines. But the Wolverines were nearly upset by a much­ Kurt Kittner, the Big Ten's top passer, threw for 401 Tennessee at Notre Dame improved Iowa team last weekend. The Wolverines came yards and four touchdowns in a 42-35 win against 2:30p.m., NBC from 13 down to win 32-26. Wisconsin. · Illinois at Purdue The key to this weekend's game will be running the Wide receiver Brandon Lloyd could be the comeback noon, ESPN football. The team that won the rushing battle has won player of the year. He is second in the Big Ten with 701 31 of the last 32 games between these two schools. yards. He missed last season with a broken leg. Thf' LSU at Alabama The Wolverines will throw the nation's top run defense offensive line has been great, giving up just seven sacks 3:30a.m., ABC at Spartan super running back T.J. Duckett, who ran for this year. Michigan at Michigan State 186 yards and two touchdowns in a 42-28 win over Purdue will put pressure on Illinois' offensive line with 3:30p.m., CBS Wisconsin last weekend. a strong front seven, led by Akin Ayodele. Sophomore Stu However, Michigan's defensive backfield has some Schweigert has quickly developed into one of the best - Ohio State at Minnesota holes, at least compared to its dominant front seven. The safeties in the country. 7:45, ESPN dPfensive backs must cover the big and fast Spartan wide Purdue quarterback Brandon Hance continues to Arkansas at Mississippi receivers. Charles Hogcrs is quickly becoming one of the improve. Purdue figures to be an extremely well bal­ 7:00p.m., ESPN2 better players in the nation. He had five catches for 206 anced football team by the time Notre Dame shows up yards and two touchdowns last Saturday. Dec. 1. :-~---,-/-~-·~~-.>----~~~~·-··~-¥. ~--~----~------~------~

· J1.. page 8 The Observer+ ADVERTISEMENT Friday, November 2, 2001 :: il .. ~~

I ' I i Iri I ''I A MiHion Reasons A Single Store ®

ENTER TO WIN One Stop Shopping One Lucky Winner Will Receive The Opportunity For all your To Attend a Notre Dame Football Practice tailgating needs

• hot & cold drinks • coolers • chips • snacks • ice • hot dogs + hamburgers • fried chicken • sausage • sandwiches + deli trays

'\ . \ ) • bread

'· • buns lj ~ • salads I \ ~ l Enter betwe' • blankets 'I At the Team Notre Dame Display .... ' MEllER • hats/gloves i • chairs

) • accessories j . *Exclusive to Meijer* 1

*Game day attire · *Car flags *Window clings *Irish Sweatshirts & T -Shirts *Football Yearbooks *ND Women's Championship Basketball Videos

Visit us at: 5020 Grape road 3600 n. portage road pen 24/7 for all your shopping need

( £ T .[