Monday, November 11,2002 "Cougar". THE roars In Joyce Friday page 12 Tiw lutlepen,felltNewspttper Sen.v'ug Notre Dante and SniutMan.fs VOL XXXVIII NO. 54 · SMC officers' suspensions sparks controversy

take me home. They treated me like I Vice President of Student Affairs Linda "The allegations against ol'ficer By SARAH NESTOR committed some kind of crime," Hathert Timm sent an e-mail to students Friday. Forsythe are completely untrue. !Interim s.,int M.~ry's EJiwr said. In the e-mail Timm said Hathert was sus­ Security Director! Hose Marie Harris During her time at the College, Hathert pended "pending completion of an inves­ asked him to stay home pending the Saint Mary's has suspended Sgt. has been a visible presence on campus, tigation of violation of College policy" but investigation. The outcome of the investi­ Belinda Hatlwrt from Campus Security. a students said. that specific reasons could not be given gation is that there is nothing there," mow• that Halbert support1~rs are decry­ "I know Belinda from her coming and because it is a personnel matter. Engler said. "No disciplinary action at all ing as unfair. speaking in classes. I think she was a pos­ Timm also responded to the allegations has been brought against Forsythe." Hatlwrt, who was suspended Thursday, itive influence on campus," senior against Forsythe. Halbert claims that Forsythe did con­ has been with the College l(Jr three ynars. Brandyn Long said. "''m not sure what is "The allegations made against Officer duct an investigation into her past. Halhnrt claims that I Iuman Hnsources happening, but I hope the school fills us Keith Forsythe in the flier have been allegedly contacting the Indiana Law Director Debbie Kelly suspended her in, I think the students have a right to investigated. The allegations arc wholly Enforcement Academy and Hoseland. lwcausn llatlwrt's college transcripts know." unsubstantiated. There is no record of Ind., police, for whom Hathert is a roserve Wt~re missing from her personnel l'ile. Students upset about the suspension Oflicer Forsythe being arrested for the ollicer. Hathert said she informed Kelly. l!allll'rt said she has until Wednesday to made Oicrs. many of which were distrib­ criminal conduct of which he was accused of lluman Hesources. about the alleged turn in a copy of lwr transcripts, with two uted around campus Thursday. The !lier in the !lier," Timm said in the e-mail. incidents and that Forsythe was warned h~u~~rs of arcn~ditation. made allegations that Hathert's suspen­ The incident that the flier alludes to to stop his investigations. "She wasn't firPd; she was simply sus­ sion was unlawful and claimed that occurred in March 1996, when then St. Hathert said the suspension stemmed pended pending information that only Hathert was suspended "for reporting Joseph County Sheriff's Sgt. Keith from her recent request for back pay, Belinda can provide," Saint Mary's unfair treatment and unequal pay." The Forsythe was investigated, following an which she filed for on Oct. 24 with the spokeswonHtn Melanic Engler said. flier also charged that Hathert's col­ alleged incident in an Elkhart park. Human Hesource department. She "Oilicnr Hatlwrt's suspension is legal and league. security officer Keith Forsythe Forsythe was never charged. According to claimed that the College paid female compl1~tnly appropriate." was arrested in an Elkhart. Ind .. park for the South Bend Tribune, an internal security ollicers 50 cents less than male /\ft1~r Kelly told Hathert that she was an alleged indecent act and that he was investigation found Forsythe innocent of officers who performed the same duties suspend1~d. Hathert said she was forced to "conducting illegal investigations of any wrongdoing and he returned to work and that is why she applied for back pay. ll~av1~ campus. Belinda Hathert using the College's as an officer with the agency. On Wednesday Hathert roceived a letter "Tlwy escortPd nw out of the building, name." Forsythe joined the Saint Mary's into a squad car and then were going to In response to circulation of the f1ier, Security sta!T two years ago. see SECURITY/page 4 Study ranks ND poorly in diversity Cadets commemorate Veteran's Day with vigil By JESSICA DALSING Nt·wsWriter the vigil, as the cadets arc By MELISSA LOU not allowed to talk during Notre Dame was recently News Writer their shifts. ranked 22 out of 26 of the top­ At the end of the vigil. the til!~" universities in areas of Notre Dame cadets from entire Notre Dame racial diversity. The study, part all branches of the U.S. mil­ Command will gather in ol' the Autumn 2002 issue of the itary will commemorate dress uniform for a memor­ Journal of Blacks in llighcr Veteran's Day with a 24- ial ceremony. Local veter­ Education. evaluated the nations hour long vigil that con­ ans, members of the Notre 26 highest academically ranked cludes with a memorial Dame and South Bend universities on 13 categories of ceremony at the Clarke Community, as well as gov­ racial diversity including total Memorial Fountain today at ernment representatives black student enrollments and 5 p.m. will be in attendance. university-wide percentage of "The Army is taking the The key speaker for the black faculty. lead in showing veterans evening will be University Notre Dame ranked very poor­ our appreciation this year," President Emeritus Father ly among the studr.nt rankings, said Capt. William Theodore Hesburgh, with but made up for the lack of stu­ Zimmerman, an instructor Father Richard Warner, dent diversity with high scores with Air Force ROTC. director of Campus in the area of black faculty. Each year, leadership of Ministry. delivering the "Notre Dame has unfortunate­ the Notre Dame Command invocation. Michelle Boxell ly been seen as a Catholic. all is rotated among the is expected to speak on whiw and all male school," said branches, with Army being behalf of Congressman Tim Stnven Smith. a 2000 graduate in charge this year, said Hoerner and Hear Admiral who works in undergraduate Susan Kutz, Notre Dame's Robert Moeller. Deputy admissions. cadet Tri Military Chief of Staff for Managing editor of the Commander. Operations, Plans. Policy Journal of Blacks in llighcr The vigil, now a Notre and Training for the U.S. I~ducation Hobert Bruce Slater Dame Command tradition, Pacific Fleet will be in said. "The numbers of black stu­ will run continuously for 24 attendance. dents at Notre Dame arc inllated hours and includes cadets Additionally. Lt. Col. because such a high percentage and midshipmen from all David Mosinski, head o(' the of the students arc on athletic branches standing guard at Army ROTC program. said scholarship; if there were not attention, rotating to a dif­ that an officer from the athletic scholarships the per­ GABRIEL TORRES!The Observer ferent side of the War Fighting Irish Battalion centage of black students would Students Josh Towns and Kamilah Edwards take time off from memorial every 15 minutes spoke to the veterans at St. most likely be far lower." studying to discuss issues on campus. and changing shifts every Paul's Hetirement llome The study showed that 26 per­ stigma as well. believe that this is simply due to half hour. and cadets from Army cent of all black students are on "I do find it offensive when the type of students who applies. "The vigil is a solemn BOTC celebrated their athletic scholarship. Yet. Smith people assume that I am an ath­ "The typical Notre Dame stu­ event designed to make the annual Army Ball this said. "Last year. of the around lete just because I am black," dent or someone that is looking public aware of the sacri­ weekend. h5 black students that enrolled said senior Tona Boyd. to go to Notre Dame often times fice of those who served The key speakers at this only I 0 were varsity athletes." Junior Deka Motanya offered a is coming from a very homoge­ before us," said Air Force event were Brigadier Chandra Johnson. assistant to different perspective. nous background which plays a Cadet Alexa Garot. General llunzeker, who the president. said, "This rating "People have assumed that I role in how diversity is seen on Members of Silver Wings, currently serves in the is true. One reality is that we am an athlete, but they have campus," Boyd said. a civilian component of the Pentagon, and Hetired an~ not perceived as an institu­ good reason to because so many Iris Outlaw, director of Air Force cadet service Chief Warrant Officer tion of higher learning where black students are athletes," she Multicultural Student Programs organization Arnold Air Handolph Jones. a veteran black students can come and said. and Services agreed. Society, will be present at of 30 years in the U.S. excel except for in athletics." The campus climate is seen as Clarke Fountain. commonly Army. Some black students feel this lacking in diversity, yet many known as Stonehenge, to see DIVERSITY/page 4 answer questions regarding see VETERANS/page 4 page 2 The Observer+ WHAT'S UP Monday, October 11, 2002

INSIDE COLUMN WHAT'S INSIDE CAMPUS WORLD& BUSINESS Keeping your NEWS NATION NEWS VIEWPOINT SCENE SPORTS head above SMC recruits Bush warns Microsoft GOP comes Mellencamp: Down in the next freshman Saddam with begins out on top A blast from dog fight class 'zero sanctions the past water tolerance' policy Perhaps the hardest thing to do in life is to juggle your time. It can be Alumnus Mike The Irish mens soc­ Saint Mary's annu­ The Security Gates and Mellencamp plays extremely difficult to do even for the Marchard weighs cer team was beat­ al Fall Fest was Council at the U.N. Microsoft appoint­ the Joyce Center most experienced of us out there. in on President en by Georgetown held on Sunday to voted unanimously ed three trustees with a set that was Someone has to do it, and since Mom George W. Bush, reminescent of his in a fiercely com­ isn't here to help out, you get stuck help recruit in favor of a resolu­ Friday to a new and his ability to petitive game. doing the dirty prospective High tion that gives Iraq antitrust committee earlier years. one more chance to secure both houses work of planning Justin School students for that will oversee disarm or face war. for the Republican your schedule. Krivickas next year's fresh­ the sanctions. Party. I have heard man class. there are students who actually work Assistant themselves stupid. News Editor page 3 page 5 page 7 page 10 page 12 page 24 They rush around campus, trying to do as much as they can each and every­ day and can be seen speed walking around campus and eating lunch dur­ WHAT'S GOING DOWN ing class. Inevitably they will be the ones sleeping through an important Burglar caught on campus exam. On Sunday, a burglar was apprehended at Columba Over committing yourself can be one Hall. This case is now being taken to the prosecu­ of the most stressful things you can do. tor's office for review of criminal charges. Juggling a class schedule, three clubs and a job can wreak havoc on your Student recovers missing instrument grade point average. Some may try to The musical instrument found in the Hesburgh keep their head above water with a Library was released to the owner on Wednesday. planner and an intense work ethic, but in the long run these people run out of Cash found in engineering building steam and they drown in a sea of meet­ Cash was found in Fitzpatrick llall and turned in ings and classwork. to NDSP for safekeeping on Wednesday. But, giving up entirely on life and sit­ ting in your room won't do either. I Student assaulted off-campus know staring out your window with A student reported being assaulted at an off cam­ binoculars and cowering in the corner pus location on Wednesday. whenever the phone rings may sound tempting to some. Yet this type of atti­ tude will inevitably leave you as a hobo. Computer accessory stolen My advice is to take it easy and not to A University employee reported the theft of a get swamped with too much to do, and computer mouse from an ol"licc in Larortune always set aside some time to just bum Student Center on Wednesday. There are no sus­ around and watch an episode or two of pects. your favorite television show. Remember that you'll have to DART for the next semester before you know it. Maybe you'll be the one who tries to schedule all of your classes three days a week and take Tuesday and Thursday off to do your class assignments and Compiled from NDSP blotter work on a job. Just know what you're getting into and that this type of sched­ ule and be the ultimate test in planning and scheduling. Some people can work, eat, study and sleep with no difficulty and they are content to be on the move all day every­ day. In the long run, doing this will do more harm than good, either ending WHAT'S COOKING with insanity or more typically burnout. Only you can find a healthy intermedi­ North Dining Hall South Dining Hall Saint Mary's Dining Hall ary between work and play. You might Today Lunch: Boiled thin spaghetti. Today Lunch: Turkey tetrazzini, Today Lunch: Beef and country veg­ need to test either side of the spectrum, boiled shells, tri-color rotini, pastaria mushroom marinara, spinach cheese etable soup, tyrolean vegetable chow­ but eventually you'll find the healthy meat sauce, pepperoni pizza, cheese tortellini, calzones, pretzel sticks, gar­ der, grilled vegetable pizza, cheese arrangement that works for you. By pizza, vegetable pizza, hawaiian pizza, den quiche, baby lima beans, baked pizza, combo four loafer, hamburger, merely balancing your time and not pretzel sticks, minestrone soup, chicken potato neptune, beef tips and mush­ corn dog, grilled turkey melt, french working yourself silly, you just might in the pot soup, tomato soup, broccoli rooms, kluski noodles, roast top sirloin fries, grilled lime cilantro chicken, make it through college without a wrin­ cheese soup, hamburger, winter bread of beef, long grain and wild rice, coconut rice, Aztec corn, vegetarian kled brow. vegetables, fresh hash brown vegeta­ Italian chicken sandwich, crinkle fries stuffed pepper, baked beans with bles and tacos. and soft pretzel. apples and egg noodles.

Today Dinner: Boiled thin spaghetti, Today Dinner: Turkey tetrazzini, Today Dinner: Beef and country veg­ boiled shells, tri-color rotini, pastaria mushroom marinara, spinach-cheese, etable soup, tyrolcan vegetable chow­ meat sauce, pepperoni pizza, cheese tortellini, calzones, pretzel sticks, egg­ der, grilled vegetable pizza, cheese pizza, vegetable pizza, hawaiian pizza, plant parmesan, herbed vegetable pizza, chicken bayou casserctte, baked pretzel sticks, garlic bread, minestrone medley, Swiss steak, grilled salmon fil­ ham, Au gratin potatoes, broccoli soup, chicken in the pot soup, tomato let, rotisserie chicken, and roasted spears, eggplant roll-a-tini. herbed soup and broccoli cheese soup. herb-garlic russet potates. pasta, breadstick and Greek greens. The uiews expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Contact Justin Kriuickas at TODAY TONIGHT TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY jkriuick@nd. edu. a:: LLI :::1: !ci: LLI 3: CORRECTIONS ..... c( 0 _.0 HIGH The Observer regards itself as a professional publica­ 43 HIGH 38 HIGH 44 HIGH 49 HIGH 49 HIGH 47 tion and strives for the highest standards of journal­ LOW 36 LOW 32 LOW 29 LOW 39 LOW 34 LOW 33 ism at all times. We do, however, recognize that we will make mistakes. If we have made a mistake, please contact us at 631-4 54 I so we can Atlanta 66 I 52 Boston 74 I 51 Chicago 44 I 33 Denver 45 I 29 Houston 73 I 46 Los Angeles 76 I 54 Minneapolis 36 1 27 correcr our error. New York 72 I 52 Philadelphia 73 I 51 Phoenix 76 I 56 Seattle 53 I 48 St. Louis 46 I 33 Tampa 85 I 71 Washington 74 1 52 Monday, November 11, 2002 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 SMC recruits next freshman class Students

Admissions presented its were led to Carroll admissions commissioner to oppose By MELANIE BECKER student body profile, require- Auditorium for a session with and Katie Boyce who repre­ News Wrirer ments, admission process a student panel. The student sented the athletic depart­ and the early decision appli- panel consisted of represen- ment. U.S. action Saint Mary's annual Fall cation. tatives from the College's "I think that we were very Day was held on Sunday for The parents stayed for a Board of Governance to well represented," Pace said. By MEGAN O'NEIL prospective students. An esti- presentation from a financial answer questions from Parents and students were mated 250 high school stu- aid question and answer ses- prospectives. The questions then taken to lunch and given News Wrirer dents and their parents came sion with ranged from a tour of campus by student for the event. the admin- campus hous- volunteers from the College. While most of the United Fall Day officially began istrators. "/was hesitant about ing and diver- "They were great in States prepares for war in with a student led prayer, "Finding sity, to acade- answering questions that we the Middle East, a group of and then College President the right coming here, but after mics, study- had. Campus safety, the qual­ Saint Mary's students will Linda Timm gave a general fit and the today's presentations I've abroad pro- ity of education and my step up their efforts to pre­ overview of Saint Mary's. academic solidified my decision to grams and daughter's well being are my serve and promote interna­ Also, Anita Houck, professor quality arc spirituality at biggest concerns," prospec­ tional peace in their spon­ o f rc IIgiOus. · stu d.Jcs, spo k e important, come here." Saint Mary's. tive parent Linda Ellison sorship of this week's about choosing the right both of Included on said. "Educating for Peace." school and the liberal arts which are Katie McConnell the panel The presentations even The Peacemakers, a stu­ program that the college here. [The prospective student w a s , changed some minds. dent run organization on offers, and Student Body adminis- Elizabeth "l was hesitant about com­ Saint Mary's campus, has President Kim Jensen spoke t rat i 0 n 1 Jab 1 on ski- ing here, but after today's organized a week of events about her college search that s h 0 w e d Diehl, student presentations I've solidified in which students can learn led her to Saint Mary's. c 0 n f i _ body vice my decision to come here," about the implications of "Saint Mary's is one of the dence, a rigorous program president, Sara Mahoney, prospective student Katie modern warfare. most amazing environments and a student body that is student diversity president, McConnell said. "We want people to know that I've even been in, it exposed to a variety of pro- Desiree Paulin, women's that warfare has changed," encourages you to become grams," prospective parent issue commissioner, Sarah said junior Peacemaker the pcrs.?n that yo~ want to Tom Godrey said. Brown, sophomore class Contact Melanie Becker at Amy Jensby. "It's not like become, Jensen said. The prospective students president, Stephanie Pace, [email protected]. the Civil War where people just line up and shoot. War today includes the bombing 1 I of civilians." ------The organization also wants students to research I I current events on their own. "Don't be afraid to go I Mention this advertisement on your I against popular opinion," Jensby said. "Check your I sources, use a wide variety; : next visit and receive a free beverage don't just go off of Fox News." I Planned events will cover ofyour choice. * a broad range of issues, and 1 I will include speakers such as Diana Buttu of the I *Offer valid with any entree valued at $3. 99 or greater. I Palestine Liberation Includes brealifast and lunch menu. Offer good now through 11-27-02. Organization. The emphasis however, will be on the pos­ I I sible US war against Iraq. Tuesday evening, Carmen I Pauls Wiens, a Peace I Institute student, will In your Internet browser type "food.nd.edu" answer students' questions I I about the year she spent liv­ Click on "Daily Specials & Coupons" ing in Iraq. The film "Wag I I the Dog" will be shown View current coupons and the daily lunch specials! Wednesday evening. The Educating for Peace I I week will not be restricted 1 open Monday -Priday 7:00am-2:30pm, call6.31-8578, _:(, -J I to the Saint Mary's campus however. Local community Gmnfold's International Cafe is located in the involvement is encouraged I Hesburgh Center jM International Studies at a Peace Rally Saturday night in downtown South 1 across the stmet from the Eel VISitor's Center Bend. Participants will ---- express their opposition to E<:.m~~~~~~ J American military action -·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·: against Saddam Hussein. ------The Peacemakers arc not . SEXUAL ASSAULT AWARENESS WEEK I fazed by the recent passage of the UN resolution regard­ ing Iraq, although they do describe it as a "shaky deci­ schedule of Events sion." "What they worry about is the question is the US going to make up a reason to go to Monday: Movie "The Accused" with Jodie Foster at 7pm in the war with Iraq? They could use any little thing that they find," Jcnsby added. CSC Classroom The Peacemakers hope that students realize, with Tuesday: Panel Discussion focusing on why rape occurs and the help of Educating for Peace week, that armed the policies surrounding sexual assault on Notre Dame's conflict is not a productive option in solving worldwide campus at 7:30pm in DBRT 131 conllicts, and that there arc Wednesday: GTC Dramatic Dialogues presentation of Contact Megan O'Neil at ~~what's Goin' On?" by Joel Gori at 7:30pm in Haggar 117 [email protected]. Thursday: Presentation by Patrick Drury focused on how men can help victims of sexual assault at 7:30pm in the Sieg,fried Hall Chapel Loung,e. A survivor will also tell her story. Jrldav: Mass to eoHtHttlHtOtattl tAoss p11opls allsetsd 6y ssx~cal assa~clt ttl 6pHt IH tAll DI880H Htt88 6Attptl8, 1 If vou would like more information about anv of these events, please contact [email protected] . ~--·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·- page 4 The Observer + NEWS Monday, November 11, 2002

on campus. Founder of the Plunge, Johnson, Security Diversity said, "People do well when they Memorial to be continued from page 1 continued from page 1 feel comfortable." The Learning to Talk about Hace Hetreat gets stu­ from Debbie Kelly, denying "Many Notre Dame students are dents of all races together to talk Hathert's request for back pay. from areas that are very homoge­ about issues of race in the context dedicated in '04 "Women do not have to put up nous both socio-economically and of Notre Dame. with this stull'. I'm standing up for racially," she said. A mentoring program for my rights. Women everywhere Johnson, however, disagreed, Hispanic students called, have rights because of other "The 21st century students are "Building Bridges" helps Hispanic Associated Press women that have stood up before very understanding when it comes first-years to adjust to the Notn~ them," Hathert said. "Tiwre are to diversity, yet the problem Dame campus. \VASIIINGTON other people who want to speak comes in the classroom with tlw Some students believe that the World War II veterans leanwd Sunday tlwy an~ up but are so afraid to say any­ older faculty." idea behind these community about a year and a half' away from Sl'Ping com­ thing." The classroom is a place to building programs is good, but it pletion ol' their war memorial on the National Hathert has hired an attorney, express ideas and learning. Yet, they are actually increasing the Mall. who will conduct any further Boyd said, "I feel that sometinres problem. Junior, Motanya said The American Battle Monuments Commission communications between Hathert my comments on the current state that these programs, "group you announced Sunday the nwmorial will b!' dPdicat­ and the College. Bather said she is of racism are discounted simply off' wlwn you are a minority and I ed on Saturday, May 2CJ, 2004. concerned by the way the College because I am black." would like to be better integrated "We really want to create ~vhat we call World has handled her situation. Though things may not have into the general community." War II week in Washington, D.C.," said Mik<· "What happens when I turn in changed in the classroom, the Notre Dame's President. Monk Conley, spokesman for tlw commission. "This my transcripts'? Will it take back divPrsity of the curriculum has Malloy has made diversity on of' could be one ol' tlw last great gatlwrings ol' World the way I was treated if they say benefited from recent additions. his main issues to deal with. lie War II vPterans in this country." sorry? I have little to no respect The practicum of diversity in edu­ has already hired Johnson, an The commission says that of thn I() million citi­ for them doing this," Hathert said. cation is now a part of the well­ African American woman, as his zens who served in uniform in World War II, "llow could I ever work with ness rotation taken by all fresh­ assistant and a new I lis panic vice fewer than 4 million are expect!'d to be alive those people again?" men. president of student affairs. when the memorial is dedicat!'d, noting that vet­ Meghan Hahn, a senior, said, "The appointment of' Coach erans from that era are dying at a rate of 1,100 a "Here we have to take two Willingham was something that day. Contact Sarah Nestor at never would have happened 10 A lengthy court battle was waged ovn the [email protected] philosophies and two theologies, why not substitute one of these for years ago," said Outlaw. memorial's location and design, with opponents a multicultural or gender based Former University President maintaining its large-scale design and !oration issues class it would heighten the Father I lesburgh stated in a lec­ would spoil the character of the Mall and inu~r­ awareness of the normal student." ture on civil rights that, "I am l'ere with grand vistas long enjoyed by visitors. Other programs such as the happy at least that no one is say­ The 7.4-acre site is between the Lincoln Veterans Learning to Talk about Race ing we are doing fine. The reports Memorial and the Washington Monunwnt. Thl' continued from page 1 Retreat, The Building Bridges I read say we are not doing line white stone memorial will feature 56 17 -foot-high Program, and the Plunge are and we need to do better." pillars, two four-story arches and a sunkPn plaza According to Major M.E. making Notre Dame a more wel­ with a pool. On the lloor of the arches will be the Lyon, Notre Dame mid­ coming place for minorities. The World War II Victory Medal surround!'d by tlw shipmen also celebrated Plunge is an all freshman African words "'Victory on Land, Victory at Sea, Victory the Marine Corps and American retreat focused at help­ Contact Jessica Dalsing at in the Air." A registry will contain the nanws of' Navy birthdays this week­ ing the first-years find their niche Dalsing.l @nd.edu veterans and others who helped in the war e!Tort. end with a Ball on Saturday evening. Furthermore. Marine Option midshipmen partic­ ipated in a run to a local Marine veteran's home for a !'lag raising ceremony. Finally, the marine options wrapped up their weekend activities at a celebration with retired Marines ina Sunday night dinner. The memorial ceremony begins at today 5 p.m. with cadets and midshipmen standing in formation on the North side of the Clarke War Memorial to commemorate our nation's veterans. "We commemo­ rate them because we wouldn't be the great TO country we are today with­ out them," said .merman.

Co,, 'act Melissa Lou at Lou.l @nd.edu Coll259·woo for more details

The Saint Mary's College Theatre presents !::.>

IN WORKING FOR THE JASON AT 631-4542 Thursday, November 14 8:00 pm M'oR£.A0 OFFICE

Friday, November 15 8:00 pm ~EJWJJ'R_FOR THE ARTS / Satur d ay, Novem b er 16 8:00 pm NOTRE oAME, 'N Sunday, November 17 2:30pm LITTLE THEATRE BASEMENT. For ticket information contact the Saint Mary's Box Office at 574/284-4626 WORLD & NATION Monday, November J J, 2002 COMPILED FHOM THE OBSERVER WIHE SEHVICES page 5

Bush warns Saddam with 'zero-tolerance' policy

As.ociated Pre>S Powell: "If we lind that debate is going nowhere, if the U.N. WASI IINGTON chooses not to aet. we have not War plans in hand. Bush given up our authority to act administration officials on with like-minded nations who might wish to join us in such an Sunday promist~d "zero-tolcr­ action." anet~" if Saddam llusscin refuses to comply with international The administration received ralls to disarm. support Sunday when Arab f'or­ nign ministers meeting in Cairo A IWW U.N. Security Council rnsolution demands that Iraq urged Saduam to accept the l'liminale its WPapons of mass terms of the resolution. Hice, meantime, dismissed as dt~struction and open up to ins1wctors or face "serious con­ "ludicrous" the caJI by the Iraqi snqunnces," and top White president for his parliament to lloust) aides said they arc hold an emergency session on watching clostdy to ensure the resolution. Saddam cooperates. "Saddam Hussein is an "We do not nend to waste tlw absolute dictator and tyrant, world's time with anotlwr game and the idea that somehow he of cat and mou.'W," national expects the Iraqi parliament to sncurity adviser Condolcezza debate this - they've never Hiee said. debated anything else," Hice Under the resolution. the said on ABC's "This Week." "I'm Security Council would assess surprised he's even bothering to any violations and decide how to go through this ploy." Administration ol'ficials faced n~spond. But several adminis­ tration officials made plain that questions on reports published the United Stales reserved the Sunday on President Bush's right to invade Iraq with or approval of a battle plan should Iraq fail to comply with the U.N. without U.N. approval. REUTERS resolution. The leaks appeared "We have the authority by the British Ambassador to the United Nations Jeremy Greenstock, left, and United States pmsident's desire to protect and to be an ell'ort to send Saddam a message about how serious the Ambassador John Negroponte raise their hands in a unanimous vote by the Security Council defend the United States of at the U.N. in favor a resolution that gives Iraq one last chance to disarm or face war. America," White House chief of United States is. staff Andrews Card said on A Pentagon plan for invading fewer troops, but they settled on anonymity. by the United States," Powell NBC's "Meet the Press." "The Iraq caJis for a land. sea and air a much larger force favored by "If I were Saddam Hussein I said on CBS's "Face the Nation." U.N. can meet and discuss. but force of 200,000 to 250,000 Gen. Tommy Franks, head of the would take it with a great deal "This is not some resolution to we uon't need tlwir permission." troops. Pentagon planners had Central Command that would of concern and seriousness and be ignored, as he's ignored all Added Secretary ol' State Colin considered an approach that run any war in Iraq, said offi­ understand that this is not some previous resolutions." would have used 100,000 or cials who spoke on condition of idle threat that has been issued

ISRAEL Israel fires on Gaza after shooting rampage kills five

targeted metal workshops in the past, farm, about 30 miles northeast of Tel In another case, the army said it A>sociated Press saying Palestinian militants use them to Aviv. arrested a 15-year-old youth from the manufacture weapons. The Israeli rescue service, Magen West Bank city of Nablus who was on his KIBBUTZ METZEH In the shooting attack, the gunman David Adom, said at least five people way to carry out a suicide bombing A Palestinian man broke into an entered Kibbutz Metzer, a coJJective were kiJied, including two children. when he was caught. Israeli farming community late Sunday farming community in northern Israel, "Israelis in their own homes were bru­ Also, the army arrested a man it and went on a shooting rampage, killing just across the border from the West tally targeted by Palestinian terrorists," described as a senior llamas member l'ive people, including two children, Bank shortly before midnight Sunday. said David Baker, an official in Prime who was planning an attack from the Israeli orticials said. "There was shooting for close to 10 Minister Ariel Sharon's office. West Bank town of Hebron. Two hours later, Israeli helicopters minutes then the security forces arrived Earlier Sunday, a car exploded outside Throughout the West Bank. Israeli fired rockets into a large auto body shop and we're shut inside the houses," a the kibbutz after Israeli police ordered troops have been in or ncar Palestinian in downtown Gaza City, touching ofT a member of the farm, identified only as the driver to stop. The two occupants cities for nearly live months, imposing huge llre, witnesses said. The workshop Irit, told Israel radio. were killed. curfews and tough restrictions on was believed to be empty at the time or The Israeli security forces could not It was one of three instances Sunday Palestinian movements as part of an tlw attack. shortly before 2 a.m. immediately locate the gunman, and it in which Israeli authorities said they effort to keep militants from launching The Israeli military declined immedi­ appeared he may have escaped from the managed to avert a suicide attack. attacks. ate comment. though it has frequently

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS

England prepares for war: Prime Minister Homeland compromise near: The Attorneys suppress sniper comment: Tony Blair's government said Sunday it is preparing Senate's incoming majority leader said Sunday he Defense attorneys said Sunday they will seek to sup­ for possible military action against Iraq in case believes a compromise is close on creating a press a police interrogation of 17 -year-old snipt~r diplomatic cl'l'orts to disarm Saddam Hussein fail. homeland security department and is confident he suspect John Lee Malvo in which he reportedly con­ Defense Secretary Geoff Iloon said military action has the votes to pass it during the postelection fessed to some of the shootings. The Washington would be a last resort, but "we have to show session beginning this week. President Bush has Post, citing anonymous sources, reported Sunday Saddam Hussein that we mean business." "Clearly demanded immediate congressional action after that Malvo admitted pulling the trigger on several of the United States and indeed the United Kingdom months of delay. "We hope by Tuesday or the shootings that left 10 people dead and three oth­ have had a range of military plans available as we Wednesday we could have a bill that would be ers seriously wounded during a three-week spree do in the event of contingencies developing any­ passed by the Senate by a wide margin," said Sen. through metropolitan Washington and Virginia. where in the world," Hoon told Sky News. "We've Trent Lott, H-Miss. "It would be different than Malvo's defense lawyer, Michael Arif. criticized certainly got to be ready, I don't want to put any probably either side proposed earlier." police Sunday for leaking the story and questioned specilic dates on that but I assure you ... that we arc Negotiators worked over the weekend on a deal, the accuracy of what those sources told the Post. prepared." he said. "The police are flooding the media and poisoning the jury pool with their own paraphrasing and sub­ Philippine airplane crash kills two: An Savage storms hit Tennessee, Ohio: jective interpretations of statements made during an airplane carrying 34 passengers and crew crashed · Devastating, tornado-laden storms ripped through unconstitutional interrogation" Arif said. lie said into Manila Bay shortly after takeoff early Monday, Tennessee and Ohio on Sunday. killing at least the leak "suggests an insecurity on the part of the ol'licials said. At least two people were killed and 17 seven people. trapping others in buildings and leav­ commonwealth with the admissibility of these state­ survivors were plucked from the murky water. ing thousands without power, authorities said. ments." page 6 The Observer+ NEWS Monday, November 11, 2002 Scholars gather for Conference depicts Launch poverty conference Chesterton's work delayed sor David Fagerberg of By MA IT BRAMANTI Mundelein Seminary will offer News Writer By COLLEEN GANEY should "recognize that to anecdotes and insights into Associated Press News Writer create wealth is something Chesterton's personality. important." The late G.K. Chesterton is Thursday's feature event will An abrupt and puzzling returning to campus this week, The "Option for the Poor" Professor of theology be Father Charlie Gordon's dis­ leak in the astronauts' oxy­ conference began Sunday at Michael Signer will speak at least in spirit, in a confer­ cussion of Chesterton's philo­ gen supply forced NASA to McKenna Hall and will con­ Tuesday on how Judaism can ence presented by the Center sophical and theological writ- delay Monday's planned tinue through Wednesday, provide an enriching lens for Ethics and ings. launch of space shuttle bringing together interdisci­ into Christian responsibilities Culture. The week will Endeavour by at least one plinary scholars and church to the poor. Chesterton, a "He's the kind of be topped off on week. leaders from across the "The Rabbinic emphasis on prolific writer Friday by a one­ With just two hours of poetry, writer that appeals to globe. communal practices can be a peoplein all areas of man play remaining in the countdown "There has never been a resource for Christian theolo­ biographies, depicting Sunday night, NASA called conference like this any­ gians" because "both Jews philosophy and study." Chesterton's life off the flight to the interna­ where," declares conference and Christians share the task economic theo­ and work. John tional space station and apol­ ry, delivered a Chalberg, who director, Father Daniel to become a blessing to the Jennie Bradley ogized to the seven-member Groody, assistant professor world," says Signer. series of lec­ has also por­ crew. of theology and associate Other speakers will exam­ tures at Notre chairperson of the trayed Commander James director of the Institute for ine the option for the poor in Dame in 1930. conference Theodore Wetherbee had just strapped Latino Studies at Notre relation to art, race and fem­ His experience Roosevelt, will into his cockpit seat. Dame. inism. at Notre Dame perform at 7:30 ''I'd like to welcome you Uniquely poised with ample Cardinal Oscar Andres led him to dedicate a poem, p.m. Friday in the Hesburgh aboard ... but tonight's not resources and veteran the­ Rodriguez Maradiaga from entitled "The Arena," to the Library auditorium. our night," NASA test direc­ ologians, Notre Dame is tak­ Honduras, believed to be a university. "And thrice they Bradley added that tor Steve Altemus said. "I ing an international lead by probable papal candidate, cried like thunder/On Our Lady Chesterton's considerable work know you guys are going to addressing the option for the will be unable to attend as of the Victories," Chesterton is made even more appealing be disappointed, but I think poor, the age-old Church planned after suffering a wrote. by its accessibility. "He's the we want to give you a mission that strives to emu­ broken leg last week in The conference is student­ kind of writer that appeals to healthy vehicle before we cut late how God treats the poor Germany. run, under the leadership of people in all areas of study," you loose from the cape preferentially because of The conference primarily junior philosophy major Jennie she said. here." their hardship and suffering. addresses the academic com­ Bradley, who works in the More information about the Wetherbee replied: "It's an important theologi­ munity, but has implications ethics center. "This will be a conference is available at the "Absolutely." cal issue that we're trying to for social action. great opportunity to get Center for Ethics and Culture in The oxygen leak is believed articulate anew," remarks Groody deems the confer­ Chesterton back in the con­ Flanner Hall. to be somewhere deep in the John Cavadini, professor and ence a "torch passing" of sciousness of Notre Dame," midbody of Endeavour department chair of theology older theological scholarship Bradley said. beneath the payload bay. It is The conference begins at Contact Matt Bramanti at mbra­ at Notre Dame, who will onto a younger generation in [email protected]. in one of two systems that speak today on the insights order to solidify a "network 7:30 tonight in the Hesburgh feed oxygen into the crew that early Christian writings of young theologians." After Center, when professor Ralph cabin for breathing and into lend to this issue. the conference concludes Mcinerny will give a talk on the astronauts' pressure I Groody expects the event to next Wednesday, the younger Chesterton's stay at Notre suits during launch and land­ Dame. · inspire like conferences theologians will remain a few ing. around the world and more days longer to explore future On Tuesday, Mark and Louise Launch controllers had just fully expand the concern for projects. Zwick of the Houston Catholic begun fueling Endeavour for poverty into fields apart from "A younger generation Worker will discuss an early Monday morning theology. needs to take the lead," Chesterton's theory of econom­ launch when they detected Led by the Department of Groody says. ic distributivism and its effect the leak. It was a stunning Theology along with the More information can be on the roots of the radical discovery since both oxygen Institute for Latino Studies, found at www.nd.edu/-lati­ Catholic movement. Wednesday lines had passed all inspec­ the conference is sponsored no/optionforpoor. night in DeBartolo Hall, profes- tions back in the hangar. by almost twenty other University institutes and Contact Colleen Ganey at departments. Presenters rep­ [email protected]. resent a wide range of disci­ plines. Keynote speaker Gustavo University of Notre Dame Gutierrez is "one of the five International Study Program most influential theological thinkers of the last century," in according to Groody. The John Cardinal O'Hara Professor of Theology at Notre Dame, Gutierrez Angers, France helped return the option for the poor to the forefront of Dotting your "I"s and the Church during the past Crossing your "T"s: century. Last minute thoughts for Georges Enderle, professor of marketing and chair of Angers candidates international business ethics at Notre Dame, will speak this morning on how busi­ ness and theology should try INFORMATION to better understand each other on both a university MEETING and international level. He feels that corporations can .:·serve the poor prof­ With Prof. Paul McDowell itably," and theologians and returnees of the program

WOMAN­ Tuesday, November 12, 2002 Happy 7:15PM 21st! 209 DeBartolo

Application Deadline: Dec. 1, 2002 Academic Year 2003-2004 Peaches & Creme 4-ever Fall 2003- Spring 2004 Applications available: www.nd.edu/~intlstud ------

Monday, November ll, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 7

MARKET RECAP Market Watch November 8 Microsoft begins sanctions Dow jones • Three board 8,537.13 • -49.11 members made 'watchdog panel' N4SDAQ Associated Press WASHINGTON 1,359.28 -17.43 Microsoft Corp. took early steps to begin S&P500 obeying court-approved • sanctions in its anti trust case, appoint­ 894.74 -7.91 ing three of its e;xisting board members to a new committee respon­ AMEX• sible for making sure the software maker 824.18 -3.00 doesn't break the rules. Friday's appointments satisfy one requirement NYSE that U.S. District Judge • Colleen Kollar-Kotelly 476.66 -3.73 imposed against Microsoft on behalf of nine states that had rejected a settlement TOP 5 VOLUME• LEADERS the company negotiated COMPANY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE with the Justice Department. TENET I-£AJ...Tl-CAAE (lK) -46. 69 -13 . 05 14. 90 The judge ordered Microsoft to allow com­ a:m ~ (rnJ) > ~!~.. ~~_,_!.·.:···:.;~~~~: ~~--~~,!~~ puter makers and cus­ NAS!YQ-100 ItiB< (WJ) -1.84 -0.47 25.07 tomers to remove icons for some Microsoft fea­ ORACLE··-.··~OW:J:\i:;ti~§S~~~-······· ~~~~·-~zil:li'·ljl!ljlt·~·~~-~~--·-~~:jj··,:~~-;~·~:~ tures, share some tech­ INTEL CffiP (INTC) nical information with -1.57 -0.29 18.15 rivals, agree to uniform contracts with comput­ er makers and agree not to participate in Bill Gates speaks at a recent product launch. Gates and Microsoft appointed three exclusive deals that trustees Friday to a new antitrust committee that will oversee the sanctions. could hurt competitors. IN BRIEF The new committee is the three-person com­ options to buy 10,000 tive Steve Ballmer and one of two oversight mittee are among shares of Microsoft, former Microsoft California men take on AOL groups established "many things that will according to Microsoft's President Jon A. Two California men rebelling against a sea under the judge's rul­ have to be spelled out," securities filings. In Shirley. Microsoft's of America Online promotional compact discs ings. The Justice said Brad Smith, creating the committee, other board members Department and state Microsoft's board are venture-capitalist have got mail like never before. Microsoft's general attorneys general also counsel. explicitly acknowledged David F. Marquardt and People around the world have sent Jim can file complaints with The other new com­ the additional oversight William G. Reed Jr., a McKenna and John Lieberman more than the judge if Microsoft mittee members are by the government. retired businessman. 80,000 CDs offering trial subscriptions to fails to abide by the Ann McLaughlin Directors said the Korologos is currently AOL's Internet services. They say when they sanctions. Korologos, 60, of board "recognizes and a senior adviser with collect a million. they'll go to the company's The new committee, Washington, former appreciates the impor­ Benedetto Gartland & front door in Virginia to say, "You've got led by Harvard Labor secretary under tant roles the Co. Inc., a private mail." University business President Reagan; and Department of Justice investment banking "Basically, we'll enlist the help of volunteers professor James I. Cash Raymond V. Gilmartin, and each of the State company, according to who are willing to take a pickup load and Jr., 54, of Boston, will 61, of New Jersey, Attorneys General will Microsoft's records. hire at an unspecified play in their oversight Also Friday, the sides drive back to AOL headquarters with us," president and chief future date a compli­ executive at Merck & of Microsoft's com p li­ agreed to minor McKenna said. "We will be as obvious as pos­ ance officer who will Co. Inc., one of the ance." changes imposed by the sible and very polite." enforce the judge's nation's largest drug Under the judge's judge to the antitrust Promotional CDs offering Internet service sanctions. companies. All joined orders, only board settlement. The are common in the industry, but AOL. the Microsoft will almost Microsoft's board after members who were not changes explicitly give largest Internet service provider, uses them certainly pay that offi­ January 2000. employees could be Kollar-Kotelly addition­ most pervasively. Their discs appear in maga­ cer's salary, but those As board members, appointed to the com­ al authority to ensure zines, at the post office, at movie theaters financial arrangements each is paid $35,000 by mittee - which ruled that Microsoft abides by and, of course, in mailboxes. and the exact day-to­ Microsoft. Last year, out Microsoft Chairman the agreement over the day responsibilities of they also received Bill Gates, chief execu- next five years. 1-800-Collect files for bankruptcy 1-800-Collect Inc., the calling service that has used Michael Jordan and Mr. T as pitch­ men, joined parent WorldCom Inc. by filing for bankruptcy protection Friday. Mobilcom founder reduces stake Friday's filing -which would put virtually all of WorldCom 's domestic subsidiaries But both his spokeswoman, the disputed contract stated his under bankruptcy protection- may be a Associated Press Nicolette Strauss, and the German stake at 31 percent and that of move to protect those units from creditors BERLIN Economics Ministry said there his wife at around 8 percent. eyeing unprotected assets. telecommunica­ The founder of Germany's trou­ had been no change in the situa­ The disagreement about Schmid tions and bankruptcy experts said. bled Mobilcom AG has reduced tion since Friday. Mobilcom surrendering his stake has raised WorldCom's initial bankruptcy filing in July his stake in the company but has refused to comment on a report in the prospect that a bailout of - the largest in U.S. history - included its yet to sign a contract relinquish­ Germany's Sueddeutsche Zei.tung Mobilcom by minority shareholder long-distance subsidiary, MCI Group, and a ing his family's remaining shares that it would file for bankruptcy France Telecom could be majority of its domestic subsidiaries. company to a trustee, a key con­ Monday unless Schmid signs. derailed. dition to ensure a bailout after Strauss told Dow Jones Mobilcom's future has been in Qwest proposes settlement weeks of uncertainty, his spokes­ Newswires that Schmid has the balance since France woman said Sunday. reduced his stake in Mobilcom,­ Telecom, which owns 28.5 per­ Qwest Communications International Inc.'s Gerhard Schmid, ousted in June but refused to say how much he cent of the company, ended its Minnesota unit on Friday gave state regula­ as Mobilcom's chairman, and the now holds. funding in September. The two tors a proposal of job, product and discount German government started talks Schmid previously said he and companies had been working on a guarantees to settle a ruling that it violated early last week on a government his wife owned nearly 50 percent mobile service network but ended federal laws by making secret agreements demand that he sign a contract between them. The Welt am the project over a dispute about with competitors. outlining the handover. Sonntag newspaper reported that its cost and pace. page 8 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Monday, November 11, 2002

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER12: CHESTERTON AND THE CATHOliC WORKER MOVEM ~'lark and Louise Zwick Ca1a Juan Diego, The Houston Catholic. 7:30p.m., DcBartQlo 138 · ..,. ·· ...

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13: CHESTERTON:·. THE ~()EJJ\N ·.. THE ROMANTIC . , ·.···· .. ·;.: Da\;d Fagerberg .• U~tit·r.nit;r of St. 'A·fary of· 7:30p.m.. , DeBartolo. .

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. ~ {, --: • t ~ f .J I ' I . < ~ i 1 f - ·- "" - . - ~ ", ..,,, ~ . Monday, November II, 2002 The Observer+ INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 9

INDONESIA AFGHANISTAN Bali suspects flee country to Afghan president to escape prosecution from attack target tribal leaders

Associated Press Associated Press friends and relatives. Police, ing them everywhere that we !Iuman Hights Watch last however, said most of them think they are hiding," said week, for example, called BALI had fled. Aritonang. KABUL western Hcrat's Ismail Khan Indonesian investigators sus­ "We arc looking for them in The search for suspects in The Afghan president. in the an "enemy" of human rights, pect several accomplices of the Malaysia. Most of them have the blast is focused on Jcmaah midst of a risky campaign to who rules through repression, prime suspnct in the Bali gone there." said an intelli­ Islamiyah - the al-Qaida­ whittle away at the power of intimidation and torture. bombings may have fled to gence ofl'icial on Bali who linked terror group whose regional warlords, protested In a bold move that some neighboring Malaysia. an intel­ asked not to be named. alleged aim is to form a pan­ Sunday against portrayals of fear could be dangerous for ligence oiTicial said Sunday. On Friday, officers detained Islamic state in Southeast Asia. his country as one that is riven him, Karzai fired several gen­ Last week, police made their Muhammad Zakaria, the head Police have said Indonesians along ethnic lines - with erals, intelligence ofl1cials and first breakthrough in the inves­ of a local Islamic school in trained in Afghanistan or Libya Tajiks pitted against Pashtuns. local commanders in an tigation when they arrested a Tenggulun that Amrozi is said were behind the bombing, cit­ "It's just not attempt to suspect on Indonesia's main to have frequented. ing the planning and expertise true. We are a take back island of Java. Kompas daily newspaper that were required. nation, a unit­ "The problems in my control from The suspect, identil'icd as reported that police found Amrozi has admitted know­ ed nation. regional war­ Amrozi, admitted owning an video compact discs showing ing two Muslim clerics: Hiduan There arc indi­ country are lords. L300 Mitsubishi minivan that military-style training at the lsamudin - also known as viduals per­ unemployment, llis sweep was filled with at least 110 school. The report could not be llambali - and Abu Bakar haps, but reconstruction. They targeted pounds of explosives and blew immediately confirmed. Bashir, said to be the leaders of believe me as a every region up outside a packed nightclub Police spokesman Brig. Gen. Jemaah Islamiyah. nation we are are economic, o f on Bali on Oct. 12, killing near­ Edward Aritonang declined to Police recently arrested the one," Hamid not ethnic." Afghanistan ly 200 people. speculate where Amrozi's 64-year-old Bashir, the Karzai said in and came as alleged accomplices, believed alleged spiritual leader of the an exclusive a result of a Over the last two days, police Hamid Karzai have raided homes in Amrozi's to number around 10, may be group, on suspicion of involve­ interview with survey by his home village of Tenggulun, hiding. ment in a string of church The Associated the president of Afghanistan personal looking for several of his "What's clear is we are chas- bombings three years ago. Press. envoys, who With a note- had criss­ book in hand, Karzai carefully crossed the country to hear and thoughtfully ran through a firsthand from ordinary roster of his government min­ Afghans which men and isters. One by one he ticked armies were causing prob­ them off the list, noting they lems. represented every ethnic "People told us: 'we don't group, and most in fact care who is Tajik, who is belonged to Afghanistan's Pashtun, who is llazara. We majority Pashtun ethnic just want people who are hon­ group. Pashtuns often are por­ est, who won't steal from us," trayed as under attack by the Karzai said. mostly Tajik forces who ousted In a move designed to fur­ the predominantly Pashtun ther embrace all ethnic and hardlinc Taliban late last groups, Karzai has begun to year. appoint governors reprcsen t­ "It is completely unfair that ing one ethnic group to a the international media is province dominated by anoth­ Balzac and the Little Chinese Seamstress is an always writing about Tajiks er ethnic group. and Pashtuns, one against the "And people liked that," he enchanting tale of two hapless city boys exiled to a other. I know said. remote mountain village for re-education during China's my people, my Karzai said country, and survival not infamous Cultural Revolution. "An unexpected miracle­ this is just "/ am meeting people cthnicity pre­ a delicate, and often hilarious, tale!' unfair and is a always, and I know occupies ordi­ wrong por- that ... they are not nary Afghans. -Los Angeles Times Book Review trayal of against each other. "The prob­ Afghanistan," lems in my Karzai said. There may be country arc "I am meet­ individuals who are a unemploy­ ing people problem, but we are ment, recon­ always, and I struction. A multi-generational story of a Mexican-American know that one nation." They arc eco- family whose voices create a dazzling weave of Pashtun, Tajik, nomic, not Uzbek, Hazara Hamid Karzai ethnic," he humor, passion, and poignancy- the very stuff of they are not said, sipping against each the president of Afghanistan green tea as -~~ life. "Raucous, spirited, and brimming with energy." other. There he sat in his -Library Journal may be indi- office in the viduals who are a problem, ornate presidential palace. but we are one nation." Karzai complained that While Karzai's Cabinet promised aide and develop­ blends the country's varied ment money was not reaching ethnic groups, the powerful his poor country's 21 million defense ministry and the army people, struggling to emerge is led by Mohammed Fahim, from 23 years of war. • an ethnic Tajik and is domi­ Money has come to A literary rent party to benefit the nated by his loyalists, most of Afghanistan but so far it has whom are· also Tajik. not reached the people, he Hurston/Wright Foundation of African­ Fahim has been accused of said. According to United American fiction, with selections to savor from trying to sabotage efforts to Nations figures more than half build a national army that of the $1.8 billion pledged for best-selling authors as well as talented rising would include men from every this year has been delivered. stars. Edited by bestselling luminaries Marita ethnic group. fearing such an But analysts and economists army would erode his power. in the Afghan capital said Golden and E. Lynn Harris. In a country that has been at much of the money has been --EDITED BY-­ MARITA GOLDI:N war for the last 23 years, used to finance offices of IC. LYNN HARRIS power is often defined by men international aid organiza­ and munitions. So far Fahim tions and the multitude of has reportedly refused to give United Nations ofl1ccs. In the up the weapons he has stock­ year since the ouster of the piled in the Panjshir Valley, Tali ban, nearly 2,000 foreign northeast of Kabul. lie also aid workers have converged has been reluctant to pay or on the Afghan capital. The arm newly trained soldiers of accompanying expense has the national army. been in the hundreds of mil­ In an attempt to assert his lions of dollars. government's control outside "It isn't humanitarian aid the capital of Kabul, Karzai alone that we need. We need has begun a campaign to development aid," said weaken the control of power­ Karzai. "This is what I am ful warlords who rule much of saying to everyone, help us Afghanistan. The U.S.-based rebuild our country. THE OBSERVER IEWPOINT page 10 Monday, November 11, 2002 THE OBSERVER GOP comes out on top P.O. Box Q, No

TODAY'S STAFF NDTODAY/OBSERVER POLL QUESTION QUOTE OF THE DAY News Sports Justin Krivickas Bryan Kronk Does the recent lawsuit against Lafayette Shannon Chris Federico "/ don't want to achieve immortality through Nelligan Joe Lindsley Apartments make you reconsider the decision my work . ... I want to achieve it through not Claire Heininger Scene to move off-campus? dying." Viewpoint Emily Howald Sheila Flynn Lab Tech Vote at NDToday.com by Thursday at 5 p.m. Woody Allen Graphics Nellie Williams Katie McKenna actorI screenwriter ------

THE OBSERVER VIEWPOINT Monday, November II, 2002 page II Classism attacks the successful

The Progressive Student Alliance already oppressed families. to usc your Notre Dame minds to The real issue is. in making the and their supporters need to examine Every argument I hear involves the decide for yourselves where the differ­ assertion that everyone is equal and the racism, classism and prejudice same sweeping assumptions (even the ence in "stereotyping" is found that everyone should be treated the that has taken over their current one I got at 4 a.m.) and paints all of between the PSA's interpretation of same, one finds themselves hounded. Worker's Bights campaign. They arc corporate America with the same my article as "All workers are ... " and pursued and woken at four in the so blinded by their brush. First, I'd like to say, look their contention that "All corporations morning by raging, militant. nco­ Worker's Hights John Litle around you - this is the future corpo­ are ... " and "All CEOs are .... " socialist peace activists. You figure goals and complete rate America. your peers, the people Apparently, it's OK to stereotype as that one out. lack of free market with whom you arc now going to long as it's not a group that the PSA Let's see, racism, classism ... ahh, I economics back­ school. Why all the hate mongering supports. That's the message I get, at almost forgot about the hypocrisy. ground, that Frankly against your own classmates? Why the least. When these groups' single dis­ That's simple. Ilow can one claim that they've resorted to Obnoxious hate for their parents? (And, for that tinction is social class, the prejudice is everyone deserves free speech while defecating on half matter, I'm sure some of your own.) called "classism." For a dose of it, see he or she is defacing the only pro-war the other rights But more importantly, the instant your local PSA chapter (or write to chalking the campus has seen all and social advancements our country someone makes an even lesser gener­ The Observer something they don't year? I don't remember anyone has gained in the last half century. alization about the group that the PSA like, and they'll come to you - at 4 defacing the asinine peace slogans And yes, I'm sure that just this one supports- namely. when I stated a a.m. some morning.) anywhere, yet the pro-Bush chalkings paragraph has marked me for another few weeks ago that most "Persons who Of course, the discounting of modern last half a day. Free speech- so long 4 a.m. wake-up visit by the group. have kept the same job over time social advances doesn't end there. If as you agree with us. No wonder they (Thanks, guys, by the way.) (Head: capable of holding down a job) anyone here made an argument that want peace with Iraq; they share com­ Hcgardlcss. it's the truth. do get compensated for their loyalty." included a minority ethnicity of a mon values. All business men are fat, sweaty, The response to this as posted to the worker posed in a negative light, he or greedy jerks who mistreat their work­ PSA listscrvc was, "Particularly she would necessarily be labeled a John Litle is a senior MIS major with ers and smoke cigars. Because of this appalling is his claim that nearly all racist. However, to make the same no real political ambitions beyond fact, they all need government regula­ low-wage workers remain underpaid sort of racial distinction in attacking a ensuring judges are conservative and tors monitoring tlwir every deed. because they are incapable of holding corporate CEO or assuming someone the Department of 1/omeland Security Every currnntly rich person benefited down a steady job ... I think we should is a "privileged white boy," there is no never comes to pass. 1/is column nor­ l'nlln an expensive private education, confront this stereotype head-on ... such immediate racist label. It's my mally runs every other Friday. Utle and sat at home playing Playstation thereby exposing Mr. Litle's igno­ contention that when race becomes a can be contacted at jlille@nd. edu. while his or lwr soon-to-be-oppressed­ rance." factor in somcone's argument, espe­ The views expressed in this column in-the-future employees were working Now, without getting into twisting cially when it's used in a derogatory are those of the author and not neces­ tlm~c jobs at age 13 to support their words and misinterpretation, I ask you fashion, it is necessarily racist. sarily those of The Observer.

lETTERS TO THE EDITOR Democratic priorities Family tradition hangs clash with the public's in the balance

Unlike Danny Bichler, in his Nov. 8 letter, "Hcpublicans, what arc you going I came to Notre Dame to experi­ gossip, but because we hope to to do?" I am quite pleased to sec the results of last week's election. In my opin­ ence the family atmosphere, and I learn from situations. The students ion. the concerns Bichler expressed in his letter were one of the fundamental fear it is turning into a damaged of Notre Dame arc inherently good reasons why the Democratic Party lost representatives in Congress this elec­ tradition. With all of the discussion people. The way Student Affairs is tion. (or lack thcreoO over Pasqucrilla standing silent on the letters of In an October 2002 CBS News/New York Times poll, the two highest priorities West and its beloved assistant rec­ concerned ABs and embarrassing indicated by the American public were terrorism/war (30 percent) and econo­ tor, seniors Jenny Theis and Ms. Phillips by labeling her situa­ my/jobs (U> percent). Bichler's concerns over education received only 3 percent Tiffany Festi in their Nov. 7 letter tion as a "privacy issue" is unethi­ of the vote and the environment did not even make the list of priorities. Not begin to raise some relevant ques­ cal. Provide an explanation to the surprisingly. the concerns expressed by the American public in these polls arc tions that need serious thought ARs, and call Ms. Phillips' situation more in touch with thr. Bnpublican Party. President Bush has stated time and from Student Affairs. what it is, not something that could tinw again that the biggest issues facing our country are the War on Terror It is understandable that students have a thousand connotations and and the economy. At this time, the public is simply not interested in the issues feel agitated in situations that incorrect inferences. of the environment and education, two concerns typically addressed by the require exclusion and absolute It breaks my heart to sec RAs Democratic Party. secrecy. After all, the ladies of PW threatened by Student Affairs to Bichler's figures regai·ding U.S. defense spending are unfortunately incorrect. are mature adults and deserve an remain silent or else lose their According to the United States Department of Defense. current defense spend­ answer about the events with their positions. RAs arc our mentors; ing is $330.6 billion or 35 percent of total world spending on defense. assistant rector, yet they cannot they help us understand. When you While I agree that this amount of del'ense spending is a staggering amount, it have one. These ladies live a silence them with fear, you dis­ is not nearly as outrageous as Bichler's claim that the whole world spends majority of their lives on this cam­ tance the student-HI\ relationship. $750 million on del'ense spending. Bussia alone spends $56 billion in defense pus and in their home. People think that if they cannot talk with their HA about these recent sp!~nding according to the State Department. I'm sorry, Mr. Hichter, but that's Unfortunately, they do not have "fuzzy math." any say in their family, and thus events, then what can they talk The question Hichtcr poses that our country may be headed toward an educa­ legitimately question if a family about with their HA? tional system in which only the rich can afford a quality education is unwar­ atmosphere even exists in their People begin to understand loss ranted. Last time I checked. all citizens arc guaranteed a free high school edu­ dorm. To me, a sense of family has and less about Student Affairs with cation. All too often. however, the poor choices made by some individuals hin­ always been one where issues may these situations. because every­ der their educational opportunities. Teenage pregnancy and other poor deci­ be set on the table and discussed in thing just seems to end in a black sions are the results of an individual's decision and he or she must realize the a mature manner, yet I sec nothing hole without closure. Students arc consequences of his or her actions. of the sort. left in fear because they simply do Bichler's belief that issues such as education and the environment arc the To Student Affairs, I ask the not know what will happen if thoy most pressing issues of society and have the largest impact on our lives is sim­ question, "IIow do you expect to speak out, so they conform to what ply out of touch with the American public. At this time, the American public is foster a family atmosphere that you the University expects. unable to more concerned with the War on Terror and the economy than saving endan­ so proudly preach'?" At the fully be themselves. gered mottled duskywings or preventing the "killing of plants." The job of moment. it appears you have creat­ I do not know how people can Congressional representatives is to represent our concerns and not their own ed the "perfect" family atmosphere remain happy with the University if individual agendas. II' the Democratic Party were more in tunc with the con­ -parents leading children. such happenings continue, and I cerns of the American public, it may not have lost as many scats as it did in Treating the students of Notre seriously question how the admin­ this past election. Dame as children certainly docs not istration expects to keep a relation­ help us grow together as students ship with its students, since their Brian Wrona and certainly not with the adminis­ side of the stroet is closed. freshr,lan tration. Ilow are we supposed to Carroll Hall learn about values and life if we Patrick Magee Nov. 10 constantly face censorship? sophomore We, as students, want answers to O'Neill Hall questions not because we enjoy Nov. 7 THE OBSERVER

tc page 12 Monday, November 11, 2002

Mellencamp: A blast from the past

and Diane," that the energy really By EMILY TUM BRINK escalated as Mellencamp led the Scene Music Crti tic crowd in singing, "Oh yeah life goes on I long after the thrill of As soon as 51-year-old John livin' is gone." This crowd favorite "Cougar" Mellencamp stepped onto was followed by several other the stage of the Joyce Center Friday rousing hits such as "I Saw You night, the few Notre Dame students in First" and "Lonely '01 Night," attendance could already tell that it emphasizing Mellencamp's exten­ was going to be an interesting experi­ sive repertoire. ence. With barely even a pause in If it wasn't the denim jacket with the between songs, the band kept the flipped up collar which Mellencamp mostly middle-aged audience on was sporting that tipped the students their feet and dancing like they off, then it had to be the audience were teenagers again. About a consisting mainly of South Bend resi­ third of the way through his rela­ dents their parents' age cheering in tively short set, Mellencamp lulled anticipation of Mellencamp's opening the crowd with a disappointing song. slow version of "Small Town," a Mellencamp's considerable populari­ song representative of the stops on ty among local residents became clear Mellencamp's tour which consists on Sept. 27th when the show sold out mostly of cities approximately the in less than 24 hours, necessitating size of South Bend. During this the release of more tickets with a par­ slower segment of the show, the tially obstructed view. image of a partially torn American Despite the concert's convenient flag with the famous Albert location at the Joyce Center here on Einstein adage "You cannot simul­ campus, many students chose not to taneously prevent and prepare for attend due to war" printed exorbitant ticket next to it prices that did "I don't really want a record served as the not fit into the backdrop, budget of a typi­ deal, to be honest with you. But reminding the cal college stu­ I am going to do it. One thing audience of the dent. Also, the hasn't changed in the music impending fact that threat of war Mellencamp's business: It's easy to get a with Iraq while popularity record deal. " at the same reached its peak time making a before today's subtle anti-war college students John Mellencamp statement. were in pre­ musician The last part school could of the show have something revived the CHIP MARKS/The Observer to do with the relative lack of enthusi­ crowd with Mellencamp playing John Mellencamp salutes the crowd during his concert at the Joyce Center asm at Notre Dame. such crowd favorites such as Friday night. Not only was Mellencamp attire reminescent of his earlier years, Luckily, Mellencamp, known for his "Rock in the U.S.A" and "Hurts so his music was as well. feel-good rock songs about middle Good." However, Mellencamp's America. gave fans the show they gyrations and James Dean-like wanted to see, focusing on his decade image were a bit creepy at times, During the encore, Mellencamp record label, Mellencamp has been spanning hits rather than playing especially during the song "Dance rounded out the set with the hit able to focus all of his attention on tracks from his newer and less popu­ Naked," from the album of the same "Cherry Bomb." live performances and touring. lar releases. name. "I want you to dance naked I so Having recently parted ways with ''I'm going to do 15 to 20 shows. It was during the third song of the I can see you I I'd like to get to know Columbia Records, the label that take three months off. then 15 to 20 show, the ever popular anthem "Jack you I you don't have to act naughty." released his latest album Cuttin' shows, take three months off," said Heads in 2001, Mellencamp, "Everybody I admire is Mellencamp has out playing tonight. This idea of expressed the releasing a record and supporting it, same kind of disil­ [forget] all that. That was the 1980s, lusionment with not now. It doesn't make any differ­ the music industry ence if I have a record out or not." that Tom Petty Friday night's show, one of the first recently articulat­ stops on what Mellencamp describes ed in his latest as a "never-ending tour," left his older release The Last fan base thrilled at having seen some DJ. of the most popular hits of their youth "I don't really performed live. want a record Many of the younger attendees of deal, to be honest the show, however, were left wonder­ with you." ing when a musician from their own Mellencamp said generation would be invited to play at to the Indiana­ Notre Dame's arena. Like the man in polis Star. "But the 11th row who was wearing the I'm going to do it. acid washed jeans and mullet hair One thing hasn't style of yesteryear, the John changed in the Mellencamp concert seemed like an music business: anachronism, something that would It's easy to get a have been cool 20 years ago but now record deal. But seems a bit out of place. Hopefully the it's impossible to University will soon play host to a get [a label] to do more current band that its students anything for you can really get excited about. once you have the CHIP MARKS/The Observer thing." Contact Emily Tumbrink at Mellencamp's performance was filled with many songs from his earlier days. He sang hits such as No longer hav­ [email protected] "Small Town," "Jack and Diane," "I Saw You First" and "Lonely '01 Night." ing to answer to a ------... NSIDER THE MonJay, November II, 2002 OBSERVER Notre Dame 30, Navy 23 Dodging torpedoes Notre Dame needs late fourth quarter rally to beat lowly Navy

BRIAN PUCEVICHffhe Observer Vontez Duff cuts away from a horde of Navy defenders en route to a 92-yard kickoff return against the Midshipmen to give the Irish a 15-14 lead. The lead was short lived, however, as Navy drove back down and scored a touchdown. The Irish needed 15 points in the final five minutes to sneak past Navy, 30-23. Irish barely escaped Havens Stadium overall, an impressive feat against an was redemption of sorts for Jenkins. who By ANDREW SOUKUP with a win. Irish defense that entered the game fumbled on the first play of the game on Spom Writ~r "It would have been very easy for these allowing 84.6 yards on the ground. a 62-yard completion and conjured young men to kind of give up," Irish The culminating moment for Navy images of Notre Dame's seven fumbles B/\LTIMOHE coach Tyrone Willingham said. "But they came midway through the third quarter. the week before. lkspPration did what a profanity-laced didn't do that. They continued to battle After Polanco scored on a 1-yard run. "It was a great feeling being able to hall'linw atmosphere could not. and continued to make extremely smart Notre Dame's Vontcz Duff returned the catch it," said Jenkins. who linished with Still reding from losing its lirst game of plays. So I'm extremely proud." ensuing kickoff 92 yards for a touch­ four catches for a career-high 166 yards. tlw season and faced with losing the lirst Following last Saturday's loss to down, giving the Irish a 15-14lead. "/\nd it was another great feeling to ganw in 39 years to Navy, Notre IJame Boston College, the Irish admitted they But Navy responded by driving 80 know the coaches still trusted you ralli<~d to st:ore IS points in the final 4 couldn't completely focus on the Navy yards in 12 plays. capped by an Eric because fumbling is a big deal." minutes, H seconds and narrowly pulh~d game. /\!though they said they put the Hoberts 1 0-yard touchdown run, to take While Notre Dame's offense lit up the out a :m-2:~ victory over the Midshipnwn. loss behind them during the week, Irish a 23-15 lead. scoreboard, its defense linally ligured "I don't think it set in to us that we players said they couldn't help but look By contrast, Notre Dame's offense in out the Midshipmen. The Irish surren­ rHwd<~d to win until tlw last possible at the scoreboard Saturday and start the third quarter managed minus-1 dered just 34 total yards and kept mom~~ n t." o ffe nsi ve Iin em an Jordan thinking back to Boston College. yards of total offense. Polanco from completing a pass in the Black said. "We're in the fourth quarter. /\tone point, when quarterback Carlyle "They really came bat:k at us in the second half. w<~'re down. and its desperation time. lloliday lay motionless on the Irish side­ second hall'," defensive coordinator Kent Finally, when Glenn Earl and Courtrwy That's wlwn we started putting some line after getting hit hard in the first half Baer said. ''I'm not quite sure what all Watson intercepted passes on successful points on tlw board." and no one stepped up to warm up bat:k­ they did." drives. ending Navy's chances for an Until tlw fourth quarter, the IJ-1 Irish up Pat Dillingham, Willingham did it The Irish finally awakened in the upset, the Irish collectively seemed to appean~d to be !wading for an embar­ himself. fourth quarter. Taking advantage of a breathe a sigh of relief. rassing ddoat to the Midshipmen, who "It's sometimes dil'!icult for a coach to defense ranked 105th in the country, "Guys are happy to win a game. but have only won two games in the past tid! your players just how tough it's going lloliday threw a 21J-yard pass to Jenkins they're not happy with their individual three years. Not until Ornar Jenkins to be." Willingham said. "It's not a light that took the Irish to the Navy 1-yard play," Watson said. "If the team wins, hauh~d in a (>7 -yard go-alwad touchdown switch. You can't turn emotion or turn line. Two plays later, Bashon Powers­ but the individuals don't play well. then catch with 2:08 rt~maining did Notre focus and concentration on." Neal barged in for a touchdown and the you don't feel so good." Danw's pulse return to normal. Navy took full advantage of Notre Irish tied the score on a 2-point conver­ "We won, but we wuld have played a 1\v<~n then. Navy had a chance to tie Dame's sluggish start. Trailing only IJ-7 sion pass from lloliday to /\rnaz Battle. lot better." tho game. But backup quarterback at the start of the second half. the The next time lloliday, who finished Aaron Polanco thn~w two interceptions Midshipmen exploded in the third quar­ 13-for-21 for 272 yards, got his hands on Contact Andrew Soukup at on Navy's final two possessions and the tnr for 126 rushing yards and 17 points. the ball. he threw a strike to Jenkins for [email protected] The Midshipmen rushed for 216 yards the game-winning touchdown. The catch

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

Omar Jenkins 272 Notre Dame yards passing Omar Jenkins' 67-yard touchdown "Winning the game is the ultimate 'l'lw junior receiver hauled in the Quarterback Carlyle 1/oliday 's reception with 2:08 remaining goal. If you did that, then you were game-winning touchdown. the career-high passing performance The score capped a furious fourth­ successful. " longest catch of his career. and was the most yards by an Irish quarter offensive explosion for the finished with more receiving yards quarterback since Jarious Irish that propelled them past Navy Darrell Campbell than any Irish receiver in I 2 years Jackson in I 999 Irish defensive tackle page 2 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Monday, November 11, 2002 report card

quarterbacks: Holiday's best passing game of his career came against one of the A- worst defenses in the nation, but he still did a good job selling the play-action and made big passes when needed. running backs: While Powers-Neal's return bolstered the backfield, it wasn't the best performance. Grant c struggled to hold onto the football for the second straight week. receivers: Jenkins made a pair of big catches, but his first-quarter fumble killed one Irish drive. Still, Notre A- Dame needed to throw to win, and the receivers came up big. offensive line: Navy mixed up defen­ sive schemes all day, keeping the Irish front confused. Still, the Irish 8 managed to give Holiday protection when he needed it.

defensive line: Hilliard's absence killed the Irish defensive front, and Notre Dame C- allowed a ton of rushing yards. Roberts did a good job applying pressure.

linebackers: A big day statistically for the Irish linebackers. Watson, Hoyte and 8 Goolsby were three of Notre Dame's top four tacklers.

defensive backs: The secondary isn't the same without Sapp, and his absence showed. The Irish had a tough time con­ 8+ taining the outside runs, but managed to severely constrict Navy's passing attack. special teams: Du1fs return gave the Irish a big boost right after a key Navy touch­ down and kept them in the game and A- Hildbold had a good day punting. Setta's only field goal was blocked, however, and the Irish allowed a couple big returns. coaching: It's not like the coaches didn't try BRIAN PUCEVICHfThe Observer to get the players to focus on the game, Omar Jenkins hauls in a 62-yard pass from Carlyle Holiday on Notre Dame's first offensive play, but is just but whatever they did didn't work. Both seconds away from fumbling the football, one of four Irish fumbles in Saturday's win. c coordinators admitted that at times, they didn't know what Navy was doing.

overall: The Irish showed Fallible Irish need to elevate play poise in coming from behind BALTIMOHE game, no matter what. with a little over two minutes left in 2.89 to win late, but Navy Football's a funny game. But the last two weeks, the Irish the game against a 27.5-point shouldn't have even been Some days you go out and domi­ have looked very human. They've underdog to do it, Notre Dame close to begin with. nate Florida State on the road. made mistakes, turned over the found another way to win. Others you fumble seven times and football and played lackluster foot­ But will the Irish be able to finish lose to Boston ball. The contrast between their ofT a top 10 USC team or a BCS College. And first eight games and last two is opponent like Oklahoma or Texas? then they are strikingly different. And that's what I think so, but not if they play the adding up the days you should concern Notre Dame and its way they did against Navy or have to pull out fans. Boston College. a come-from­ Is it time to panic? Of course not. The Irish now have an extra the numbers behind victory Should the Irish bandwagon lose a week to get healthy, rest and over lowly 1-8 few members? No way. recover from an emotional two Navy. But if Notre Dame is going weeks of football. They've hit a players in Notre Dame history to return a punt, 1 Welcome to accomplish their goal of being one couple bumps in the road, but they kickoff and interception for a touchdown in the Notre Dame of the best teams in the country, still have time to fix it. same season- Vontez Duff is the only one football. Joe Hettler they had better get back to playing When Notre Dame won its first After watch­ Irish football. eight games, people still doubted yards receiving compiled by Omar Jenkins, ing the Irish roll Willingham knows this. He voiced them. After their last two, even the most in a game by an Irish receiver since off eight Associate his concern at the press conference more people doubted them. 16 6 Rocket Ismail had 173 yards in a 1990 game straight wins Sports Editor after the Navy game. Notre Dame can silence the against a tough "You're always concerned about doubters one last time by ending scheduie to [fumbles and a lack of focus]." their season the way they began it begin the sea- rushing yards Navy compiled in the third 12 6 Willingham said. "It's difficult - forcing turnovers, playing suffo­ quarter son, it's been downright scary see­ sometimes for a coach to [tell] your cating defense, and doing the little ing them play so poorly the last two players just how tough it's going to things right. weeks. be. It's not like a light switch. You Great teams do those things. For a moment I even thought I can't turn emotion on or turn on They don't let opponents like Navy average rushing yards the Irish defense saw a glimpse of Bob Davie on the focus and concentration." come within a touchdown of win­ 84.6 had given up during its first nine games Notre Dame sideline. Luckily, that Notre Dame's players seem to ning. Or allow teams to force 11 was just an illusion. understand they need to play better fumbles in two games. But even with Tyror.e Willingham too. After the Navy game, players Notre Dame is close to being a times this season the Irish won a game with a 2 at the helm, Irish fans and the told the media they were pleased great team. They've got a chance to touchdown in the final three minutes - team should be very concerned with the team win, but not their prove that to their critics one last Michigan State and Navy about their play the last two weeks. overall performance. time by playing their kind of foot­ After generously giving Boston "[Inconsistency] comes with just ball. By forcing turnovers. By play­ College a win last week, Notre playing football," Irish defensive ing, arguably, the best defense in completions Navy quarterback Aaron Polanco Dame found themselves down by back Vontez Duff said. "Things are the country. By winning their last threw in the second half eight points with five minutes going to happen, bad things are three games. 0 remaining against a Navy team that going to happen, good things are And if they do that, the Irish will had won two games in the last going to happen and you just have do something many in the college interceptions Navy quarterback Aaron Polanco 2 three years - and the Midshipmen to know how to step up and make football world didn't believe could threw in the second ha If were winning with their backup plays. We didn't want to believe ever happen- return Notre Dame quarterback at the helm. [the Boston College loss]. but we football to glory. Maybe I've been spoiled in seeing lost. We had to come out and finish Willingham lead this team to places this thing off." The views of this column are times the JumboTron flashed a message promis­ no one thought possible. During And they did finish it off, give those of the author and are not ing the brigade weekend leave if they beat the their first eight games, the team them credit. Even though it took a necessarily those of The Observer. 1 Irish didn't make mistakes, didn't lose 67 -yard touchdown pass from Contact Joe Hettler at focus and found ways to win every Carlyle Holiday to Omar Jenkins jhettler@nd. edu. ~------·

Monday, November 11, 2002 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 3 Powers-Neal helps Irish hang on to win scoring• By JOE HETTLER sumn1ary Associate Sports Editor

BALTIMORE 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total Hashon Powers-Neal may not have had Notre Dame 2 7 6 15 30 his best career game against Navy, but he Navy 7 0 16 0 23 did one thing his fellow backfield mates couldn't do during the last two weeks - First quarter hang onto the football. Notre Dame 2. Navy 0 The Irish running back carried the ball Team safety with 10:38 remaining 17 times for a modest 51 yards and a Navy 7, Notre Dame 2 touchdown against the Midshipmen, but Aaron Polanco 12-yd. run (Eric Rolfs kick) more importantly, he didn't fumble. He with 4:30 remaining didn't bobble a handotr. lie didn't drop the Drive: 12 plays, 95 yards, 4:19 elapsed ball. Powers-Neal simply gained positive Second quarter yards almost every time he touched the Notre Dame 9, Navy 7 pigskin and didn't make costly mistakes. Tom Lopienski 1-yard run (Nicholas Sella "Things weren't really going our way at kick) with 13:01 remaining the time so I just wanted to come in there Drive: 3 plays, 74 yards, 6:29 elapsed and make sure I was able to produce in a positive manner for my teammates," Third quarter Powers-Neal said. "I just wanted to come Navy 14, Notre Dame 9 out there and make sure I was able to pro­ Polanco 1-yard run (Rolfs kick) with 9:19 duce in manner towards my teammates. I remaining just wanted to go out and play hard. I Drive: 6 plays, 44 yards, 2:49 elapsed wasn't worried with what happened Notre Dame 15, Navy 14 before I with the fumbles!. I just wanted to Vontez Duff 92-yard kickoff return (Carlyle make sure the next play was a good play." Holiday pass failed) with 9:01 remaining Powers-Neal did just that. By simply Navy 20, Notre Dame 15 hanging onto the football, Powers-Neal Eric Roberts 10-yard. run (Polanco rush gave the Irish the boost they needed to failed) with 3:17 remaining bounce back and win against Navy 30-23 Drive: 12 plays, 80 yards, 5:44 elapsed Saturday. Navy 23, Notre Dame 15 Rolfs 36-yard FG with 1:07 remaining After starting the season 8-0, Notre Drive: 4 plays, 2 yards, 1:52 elapsed Dame struggled with turnovers last week in tlwir loss to Boston College, uncharac­ Fourth quarter teristically fumbling the football seven Notre Dame 23, Navy 23 times and losing three of those to the Rashon Powers-Neal1-yard run with 4:28 Eagles. remaining This week against Navy was no diflerent (Arnaz Battle pass from Holiday) as Notre Dame fumbled four more times, Drive: 7 plays, 48 yards, 2:59 elapsed losing three to the Midshipmen. Notre Dame 30, Navy 23 The Irish needed a plug to stop the leak Omar Jenkins 67-yard pass from Holiday in their backfield. Despite missing the last (Sella kick) with 2:08 remaining three weeks with a leg injury, Powers-Neal BRIAN PUCEVICHffhe Observer Drive: 1 plays, 67 yards, :11 elapsed provided that plug against Navy and Irish running back Rashon Powers-Neal barrels upfield during Notre Dame's 30-23 helped put the Irish back in the win col­ win against Navy. Sidelined with injuries against Air Force, Florida State and umn. Boston Collge, Saturday Powers-Neal returned and scored the tying touchdown_ "It felt great to be back there, with my teammates, going through the battle with handoiT in the final quarter after Grant done." statistics them," Powers-Neal said. "It's fun being fumbled for a third time late in the third. It wasn't an outstanding game for out there with them and going through the Grant didn't return because of an ankle Powers-Neal, but it was more than enough total yards things they go through and experience the injury, putting the pressure on Powers­ to help an Irish backfield that had been emotion. It just felt really great to be out Neal to pick up the slack. struggling recently. According to Powers­ """~-·.·····.:..;~~::...:~~"""'1'-u~!_·_r.,_,~_., ..;_• .· ----'· I 268 340 there and supporting them." In the fourth quarter, Powers-Neal Neal. the Irish needed to overcome obsta­ Powers-Neal also did most of his work rushed five times on Notre Dame's game­ cles, such as the recent fumbles. and get rushing yards when it counted the most -- in the fourth tying touchdown drive. including the back to winning. 1 quarter. lie didn't get his first rushing touchdown itself. lie ended the quarter "If you want to be a good team, you're •••• 186 opportunity until the end or the first quar­ with 10 carries for 36 yards. going to have games like this," Powers­ 1~1.•. ~~···~~~~~:~~111 ~11.. ~'fl!' 81 8 ter, when he rushed for a loss or a yard. "It was a weird [game]." Powers-Neal Neal said. "We've had it the last couple llis next carri. 'This hurts because we had Both players were also Navy punter quickly reacted. 2-20 penalties-yards 2-25 In the interview room af'ter a chance to make history," said impressed with Notre Dame's Skaggs chased down the ball 13 first downs 17 the game, a red-eyed Polanco linebacker Eddie Carthon. progress under Tyrone and picked it up around his seemed to choke back tears "Everyone would have looked Willingham. own 10-yard line, but instead passing every time he was asked a at us a little ditlerently." "They're a lot more confident of trying to get rid of the ball, Holiday 13-21-0 Polanco 5-14-2 question and whispered his "I told the guys there are no in themselves and their coach­ he ran with it into the end Candela 1-1-0 answers so quietly they were moral victories," first-year ing sta!T," Hunter said. "I see a zone, giving the Irish a safety rushing barnly audible. Navy coach Paul Johnson lot of growth in the guys and and a 2-0 lead. "I think we played with more echoed. "I was disappointed in I'm really happy with their "I thought it was a great Po.vers-Neal 17-52 Lane 6-93 intensity than we have all our team. They laid it out on success this year." play," Johnson said. "He did a Grant 10-30 Roberts 5-50 year," he said. "But things defi­ the field. I'll get another shot at great job adjusting to the situa­ Wilson 2-4 Polanco 24-63 nitely could have turned out Notre Dame, but our seniors Lopienski rumbles tion." Lopienski 1-1 Eckel 13-38 b<~tter." won't. They deserved a better Tom Lopienski rumbled It was the second time the Holiday 10-27 McDonald 4-14 So focused was Polanco. who fate than this." toward the goal line, elevated Irish recorded a safety this TEAM 1-0 Candela 2-13 entered the game when starter over his linemen and landed season - the first game on a Mathews 1-5 Craig Candeto sprained his Ravens watching on a combination of Navy holding penalty in the end zone TEAM 1-(-34) ankle less than a minute and a Two Notre Dame football defenders and blue paint in the against Michigan. receiving half into the first quarter. that alumni got the chance to see end zone. He dropped the ball, he didn't notice a tremendous the Irish play from the same stood up and raised his hands Game day captains_ Battle 5-35 Sims 2-25 roar from the brigade in the field they play on Sundays. in celebration Arnaz Battle, Jeff Faine, Jenkins 4-166 Roberts 2-21 1-38 third quarter. Wide receiver Javin Hunter Lopienski's 1-yard touch­ Shane Walton and Ryan Stovall Yarbrough 2-6 Godsey 1-20 The reason? The Havens and defensive lineman down run two minutes into the Roberts served as game day 19 Stadium .JumboTron had just Anthony Weaver, both rookies second quarter was the first captains for Saturday's game. Rodamer Palmer 1-4 THE Notre Dame 30, Navy 23 OBSERVER Monday, November I I, 2002

BRIAN PUCEVICH!The Observer BRIAN P:.JCEVICH!The Observer Irish quarterback Carlyle Holiday tries unsuccessfully to scramble away from Navy's Ben Amaz Battle celebrates after catching a 2-point conversion pass late in Mathews. The sack was one of four the Midshipmen recorded Saturday. Notre Dame's victory against Navy.

As visions of Notre Dame's loss to Boston College danced through IrL'ih players' minds. lowly Navy sur- prisingly led 23-15 as the game entered the fourth quarter. But with their BCS berth on the line the Irish otl'ense struck twice- once on a 1-yard touchdown run by Hashon Powers-Neal and again on a 6 7 -yard NARROW pass to Omar Jenkins- to surge past Navy. ESCAPE

LISA VEL TE!The Observer A pair of Irish defenders escort Glenn Earl upfield after Earl intercepted Aaron Polanco's pass late in the fourth quarter.

. X

·=. ~~ :. ·.

'• .: . ~: -~· .

I VEL TE!The Observer BRIAN PUCEVICH!The Observer Courtney Watson nearly hurdles Navy quarterback Aaron Polanco as the Irish linebacker Irish coach Tyrone Willingham emphatically gestures to the Irish during records one of his 12 tackles in Saturday's game. Notre Dame's 30-23 win against Navy Saturday. ------·------,

THE O BSERVER

tc Monday, November 11, 2002 page 13 Completing the Square adds melodic rock to campus music

members are on the same page. When By PAUL KELLNER asked what kind of pasta noodle he Scene Writer would be, given any choice in the world, he said he would be "the curly ones." "Melodic Hock" is the only way that He also has an affinity for Pastaroni. Completing the Square could relate their sound in words, but concert goers John Fanning have compared them to Jimmy Eat Fanning is a born rock star that World. began playing guitar in his freshman The band is the rebirth of a previous year of college. He started out playing campus band, the Alpha Bet. Tim Acoustic Cafe by himself during that Bradley, John Fanning and Jesse Fa year, but soon expanded to include "completed the square" by adding their other musicians in the lineup, and even­ current drummer, Dan Schmid. This tually projects like the Alpha Bet and has turned out to be quite a comfortable Completing the Square. line up. Fa and Fanning bought cheap guitars Bradley. Fanning and Fa first played together during their time in the as a group during their time in London. London Program, and Bradley was They mainly covered bands like Weezer, actually Fanning's guitar teacher at one but did play some of Bradley's originals. point. He has since gotten into working When they returned to the USA. they at WVFI and The Observer. His influ­ were contacted to play a show for SUB ences are artists like Dispatch and and so they quickly found a drummer Bright Eyes. When asked what island and began writing and gigging. he would be, given his choice of any Throughout their incarnation as the island in the world, he said South Padre Alpha Bet they began collaborating on Island. lie said, "I went there fresh­ songs and have only continued to do so man year and saw Vanilla lee." more vigorously with Completing the Square. Even after scrapping most of Dan Schmid their work as the Alpha Bet, they now Schmid has the "best hair in the boast a good deal of original work that group" and hits harder than John is quite fan-friendly. Bonham. He has been drumming long llere is more information on the band enough to slap the skins for a few bands members: in high school, but Completing the Tim Bradley Square is his first band in college. He Bradley is a poppy, dual-citizen (he's had always been friends with the other also Canadian) that just can't stop a­ members of the band, but when he rockin'. lie does vocals and plays gui­ heard that their drummer was graduat­ C. SPENCER BEGGSfThe Obse!Ver tar. bass, and drums. llis musical influ­ ing he offered to fill the vacancy. Tim Bradley Is the lead singer and a guitarist for Completing the Square. ences are bands like Pixies, The Kinks Incidentally. their friendships were fos­ Bradley Is the band's front man and also plays bass and the drums. and the Alkaline Trio. tered by mutual friends at Lewis Hall. Bradley has been in a great deal of His influences are artists like Ted Leo bands over the years, but most the most (a Notre Dame grad) and various jam did not confirm nor deny their incorpo­ notable after Completing the Square is bands. When asked what hairy fruit or Jesse Fa ration of Greek lettering, but they did his first project, Tuna Pita. lie feels vegetable he would be, given his choice Fa is known as "cheesecake" or "Fa state that it stems from their love of that Completing the Square is the first of any fruit or vegetable in the world, rule," to his friends and also enjoys shwarma. band that he has been in where all the he chose the Kiwi. rocking hard. He started playing guitar The band made it quite clear that when he was a fresh­ enjoy playing with bands such as the man in high school after Choir Invisible and Clark. The band also becoming tired of play­ said that they have been influenced by ing the piano. lie was Clark. Ted Leo, and the Butterfly Effect, in a band called Spanish as well as many others. Fly his senior year of Completing the Square plans to do high school, but sadly plenty of gigs this year so they ask stu­ that project did not pan dents to keep their eyes peeled for ads out due to the fact that around campus. They have already his drummer knew one, played venues like the State Theatre and only one beat. and houses on Bulla Hoad and St. lie began writing and Joseph's Street. practicing with various One can find their special brand of musicians on campus tunes at NAZZ on Saturday. his freshman year at For a complete list of shows and news Notre Dame, but is cur­ about the band one can go to the band's rently quite content website at www.nd.edu/-jfa or can scan with Completing the around through Mindset's website Square. When asked www.nd.edu/-mindset. Mindsct is whether he would pre­ Notre Dames one-stop shop for show fer to live in a and album reviews, interviews. news on Houseboat or a "the scene" at Notre Dame, show dates, Winnebago, he chose a album release dates and venue infor­ third option, the newly mation. released Neimann- Completing the Square also hope to Marcus Luxury have merchandise available very soon. Submarine. The band says that they arc happy If one takes a look at with the direction things arc going the band's Website, it is these days and this happiness is evident noticed that there is in the quality of their work. some Greek lettering in the background. Also Contact Paul Kellner at [email protected] Completing the Square performed at Alumni Senior Club on Saturday, Tim Bradley Is at lead their first incarnation is the Alpha Bet. The band vocals, with Dan Schmid on drums and John Fanning on guitar. page 14 The Observer+ SPORTS Monday, November 11, 2002

NFL Wild finish helps Patriots erase 27-6 deficit to top Bears

had overtime field goal attempts Maddox-to-Burress completion touchdown, and another that over the Philadelphia Eagles on Associated Press blocked, Pittsburgh still nearly on the final play. Schroeder bobbled away in the Sunday. The Colts (5-4) snapped a CHAMPAIGN, Ill. won it. With only 1 second on the end zone as time expired. three-game losing streak. Tom Brady and New England clock, Maddox lofted a 50-yard Rams 28, Chargers 24 The shutout of Schroeder was the icing for Green Bay, which Philadelphia (6-3) had won three pulled off one of the Patriots' pass that Plaxico Burress caught The St. Louis Hams' wild sea­ improved its NFL-best record to straight. greatest comebacks Sunday. at the Falcons' 1. Half of Burress' son just got a little bit crazier. Indianapolis' once-potent Brady hit David Patten on a 20- body was in the end zone but the The defending NFC champions 8-1 while taking a five-game lead over second-place Detroit (3-6) in offense, outscored 64-10 in the yard TD pass with 21 seconds left ball wasn't, and the Steelers kept their midseason comeback first half of consecutive losses to - on a play that was upheld by didn't have enough time to run on track in off-the-wall fashion, the NFC North. Favre's sprained left knee gave Pittsburgh, Washington and video review - and the Patriots another play. overcoming four lost fumbles - overcame a 27-6 second-half It was the NFL's first tie since a two of them returned for touch­ him no problems in his second Tennessee, racked up 446 yards deficit to stun the Chicago Bears 7-7 Giants-1\edskins game in downs - in a 28-24 victory over start since getting hurt, as he against a defense that had allowed just 266.9 yards per 33-30. 1997. Pittsburgh's last tie was the San Diego Chargers on threw for 351 yards and two The Bears' seventh straight loss 35-all against Denver in 197 4, Sunday. touchdowns. game. was one they'll never forget. and Atlanta hadn't tied since a The Hams (4-5) were led by The only negative for Green Manning threw TD passes of 57 Twice in the final minute, video 20-20 deadlock with the Rams in Marc Bulger's team-record 36 Bay was injuries to running and 43 yards to Marvin I Iarrison replays didn't go their way in a 1971, long before the NFL went completions and 453 yards pass­ backs Ahman Green (mild con­ and 27 yards to Heggie Wayne. wild and disheartening finish. to overtime. ing - the fourth-most in fran­ cussion) and Najeh Davenport Mungro, making his first career Chicago (2-7) took a 30-19 lead Maddox was 28-of-41 for 473 chise history - and Isaac Bruce, (sprained ankle). start because Edgerrin James with 5:22 left on Paul Edinger's yards, easily breaking Bobby who lost two of the fumbles but Green had 12 carries for 50 and Hicky Williams are out with 32-yard field goal, and the Bears Layne's 1958 club record of 409 caught three touchdown passes, yards and didn't play after half­ hamstring injuries, had TD runs thought they had stopped New yards. Burress made nine catches including the 7 -yard game-win­ time. Davenport gained 73 yards of 6 and 10 yards. !Iarrison fin­ England's final drive when defen­ for a club record 253 yards and ner with 1:14 to play. on 10 carries before getting hurt ished with six catches for 137 sive lineman Brian Robinson two touchdowns, but Pittsburgh Bruce, who had 10 receptions in the third quarter. Coach Mike yards. stepped in front of Brady's pass still couldn't hold a 34-17 lead in for 163 yards, also caught TO Sherman hopes to have both Donovan McNabb threw for with just under a minute left for the fourth quarter. passes of 27 and 34 yards, the available next week. 281 yards and one TD and ran an apparent interception. Both teams remained unbeaten latter an acrobatic grab that cut After Davenport went out, for 62 yards, but dtopped a pass But Robinson juggled the ball in their last five games and are 5- the Chargers' lead to 24-21 with Sherman took no more chances on a critical fourth-and-1 in the as he was going down before los­ 3-1. 3:06 to go. with Favre, who guided the third quarter and also lost a fum­ ing it. Officials initially ruled that Remarkably, Vick - perhaps Having burned all three time­ Packers on seven scoring drives ble. he'd intercepted the pass and the fastest quarterback in NFL outs in the third quarter, the in 10 possessions and completed The Eagles have scored just G9 fumbled before teammate history - pulled off the come­ Hams were forced to try an 26 of 39 passes. lie had 295 points in the last four games after 1\osevelt Colvin recovered for the back despite being forced into onside kick, and Dre' Bly recov­ yards passing by halftime, a getting 165 in their first five. Bears. becoming a one-dimensional ered at the St. Louis 46 to set up career-best. Mungro ran for 84 yards in tlw But officials reviewed the play player. The Steelers' ever-chang­ the winning score. Donald Driver caught a career­ first quartt~r. including 65 on tlw and said 1\obinson never had pos­ ing blitzes limited him to 52 yards The Hams stagnd their frenzied high 11 passes for 130 yards, and first sPries. The most yards rush­ session. resulting in an incom­ rushing, but he still got free to comeback without Marshall Hyan Longwell kicked four field ing tlw l~agles had allom·d in a plete pass. That gave the Patriots run for an 11-yard touchdown on Faulk, who left with a sprained goals in Green Bay's seventh game this season was 7tight end Bubba on a third-and-13. · which led to his tying scoring run. Brett Favre stood on the side­ Franks. The Eagles drove inside tlw Pittsburgh had the best chance line after playing one of his best Then Schroeder let Coll'i 40 on their next two posses­ Falcons 34, Steelers 34 to win it in overtime, but receiver games, with the Green Bay Harrington's short pass go sions but couldn't get any points. Tommy Maddox's comeback Brian Finneran got his hand on Packers in the middle of a 37-0 through his arms, and Anderson McNabb fumbled at Indianapolis' story gets better with every week. Peterson's 48-yard attempt to run. With the game in hand. the was there to return it 14 yards 22 to end one drive, and the On this record-setting day, block it on the Steelers' first OT Lambeau Field crowd had just for the score. Eagles couldn't convert a trick though, Michael Vick's comeback possession. one request for Darren Sharper. play on fourth-and-! from the was just as remarkable. Vick ral­ Six weeks ago, the Steelers They wanted to him to put a lick­ Colts 35, Eagles 13 Colts 31. lied Atlanta from 17 points down overcame a blocked Peterson ing on former teammate Bill The Indianapolis Colts found Dorsey Levens took a handol"f". in the fourth quarter and the overtime field goal to beat Schroeder during the Packers' their offense against the No. 2 swept oul'iidc, stopped and threw Falcons withstood Maddox's Cleveland 19-16 in Maddox's first 40-14 rout of the Lions on defense in the NFL. a pass across the field to club-record 473 yards passing to game, but they couldn't do it this Sunday. Peyton Manning threw for 319 McNabb, who stepped in front of tie Pittsburgh 34-34 Sunday - time. Schroeder dropped three pass­ yards and three touchdowns a defender. But the ball bounced the NFL's first tie in five vears. Feely's 56-yard attempt in the es, one of which was intercepted passes, and James Mungro ran ofl' McNabb's hands and he inad­ After Pittsburgh's Todd closing seconds also was blocked, by rookie safety Marques for 114 yards and two TDs, lead­ vertently kicked it before it fell to Peterson and Atlanta's Jay Feely leading to the near-miracle Anderson and returned for a ing the Colts to a 35-13 victory the turf.

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But we were not only the worst team in year. The sad thing right now is ANAIIEIM, Calif'. first period and didn't return. pulled together at the end." the Western Conference but that we're throwing valuable • The Anaheim Mighty "We lost Dominic and Kimma Hoy, returning to the ice after also were nearing the end of an points in the garbage." Ducks arc rapidly improving early, but the guys dug in and exhausting seven-game road missing the last three games Nashville's Wyatt Smith got under rookie coach Mike got it done," coach Barry Trotz trip, and they must have with a sore left hip, had 24 his first goal of the season just Babcock. They're even talk­ said. "We got really good goal­ 1:14 into the game, scoring seemed like easy pickings to the saves. ing about the playoffs. tending tonight, and we got "I think it's mental right from inside the left circle. Jean-Sebastien Giguere Colorado Avalanche. some timely goals. A lot of our Nothing, however, is easy for now," Hoy said. "We're not Vokoun stopped Steven made 26 saves to earn his goals, like the winner by Heinprecht and Peter Forsberg • the Avalanche at home this sea­ playing our game. Guys are first shutout of the season, Orszagh, was just hard work." on back-to-back shots at close SOIL putting too much pressure on and rookie Stanislav Chistov Joe Sakic's lOth goal of the themselves. We have to find a range. scored in the lirsi period as Vladimir Orszagh scored at season - on a rare power play - way to win one game here. Each team scored two goals the Ducks beat the 15:55 of the third period, pulled Colorado into a 3-3 tic at After that we'll get going." in the second period. · Minnesota Wild 1-0 Sunday Tomas Vokoun had 33 saves 8:15 of the final period. Colorado's Alex Tanguay and tlie Predators prevailed 4-3 Asked if the Avalanche for their third straight victo­ During an ensuing scramble scored from the slot at 6:03 ry. Sunday night, prolonging the viewed the game as a winnable in front of the Colorado goal, after taking a pass from behind "We've raised it up a Avalanche's home-ice futility. one, Sakic said, "Yeah. you Orszagh poked the puck past the net by Milan Ilejduk. The • level," Giguere said. Nashvill!~ won for the first would think so. But when Patrick Hoy for his fourth goal Avalanche went ahead 2-1 "Obviously, our goal is to time in 13 road games dating to things aren't going well, they're of the season. when Eric Messier dug the puck make the playoffs. It took a not going well. We're in it as a last season. Colorado fell to 0- "I felt the puck come between out of the right corner and fed little while before it came team, and we're going to have 4-]-1 at home this season - the my leg," Orszagh said. "I put it Mike Keane in the slot at 12:23. together, but right now we worst home start in the fran­ on my backhand side and to get out of it as a team." Barely a minute later, Jason realize that we're· a good chise's 24-year history. shoved it on the net. Luckily, it Colorado held a players-only York tied it with a power-play team and we can compete Nashville was even abl~~ to went in. meeting after the game. goal at 13:34. The Predators against any team in this overcome tlw loss o!' two play­ "We put three quality periods Coach Bob Ilartley noted that took a 3-2 lead on David lcagut!. And the more we ers to injury during the game. together. We have been losing the Avalanche "arc at .500 Legwand's shorthanded goal. keep playing like this, the more we're going to be con­ fident about getting to the playoffs." The budget-conscious Ducks chose not to go after a high-profile coach during the offseason, when Bryan Murray discarded the coach­ ing reins and devoted all his lime to being general man­ ager. They promoted Babcock, who coached their AIIL affiliate in Cincinnati for two seasons. So far, the players have bought into the program. TURTLE CREEK AP ARTl\IIENTS The Ducks arc 6-6-3, are more aggressive in the 2 BEDROOMS AND TOVlNHOMES FROM AS LOW AS $300 PER _._...... _ offensive end, and have fur­ PERSON!!tt ther tightened a defense that set a club record last season for fewest goals allowed. PLENTY AVAILABLE. FOR THE 2003-2004 SCHOOL YEAR "We have a lot more talent here," captain Paul Kariya FOR BEST LOCATION AND SELECTION **APPLY TODAY!!** said. "Bryan did a great job improving our team during VISIT US ON THE v.rEB! the offseason and the young WWW.'1VRTLECREEKND.COM players are stepping up. "Mike, from day one, start­ ed a high-tempo game, short shifts, and using our skill and speed to our advantage. If you look at the difference between our team this year and last year, we're a lot quicker. We want to make it tough on every team that J(lllJJ~l _)l0¥l1~ R.elationships plays us." Giguere, fifth in the NIIL 8l. Sexuali-ty last season with a 2.13 goals-against average, Theo. 340/01. 1 credit. S/U Instructor: Mark Poorman, C.S.C. recorded his ninth career Weekend Retreat: shutout and his first since ATHOLIC January 17, 3:00 p.m.-9:00p.m. April 5 against Edmonton. FAI,,j ... January 18, 9:00 a.m.-3:00p.m. Making his 1 OOth appear­ Location: Cedar House ance with the Ducks, Giguere faced his stiffest challenge with about 7 min­ One-Credit Courses utes left in the second period Prayer when he stopped point­ Spring2003 Theo. 340A/01. 1 credit. S/U blank shots by Hichard Park Instructor: LawrAnce Cunningham offered l~y the Department of Theology and Nick Schultz seconds Sundays apart. ill cooperation with the Office of Campus Ministry February 2, 9, 16, 23 & March 2 Time: 6:00-8:30 p.m. Minnesota rookie Pierre Location: Coleman-Morse Rm. 330 Marc-Bouchard, who scored his first NHL goal in Saturday night's 4-2 victory at San Jose. was robbed at Theo. 340CI01. 1 credit. S/U the edge of the crease by Instructor: John Cavadini Giguere about a minute later Monday Nights 1lMary after a perfect centering March 17, 24, 31 Theo. 340N/01. 1 credit. S/U pass from the left circle by April 7, 14, 21, Instructor: Rev. Brian Daley, S.J. Antti Laaksonen. Time: 6:00-8:05 p.m. Tuesdays/Thursdays Location: Keough lounge March 25, 27, April 1, 3, 8, 10 (to be confirmed) Time: 6:00-8:05 p.m. Location: Dorm Lounge (TBD) www .ca tho Iicshirts.co m

For further information, contact Dorothy Anderson in the Theology Department, 631-7811. Sytiahi Ji>r tilt; course.,· ca11 be ohtaillcd at the Theology LJept., I 30 Mall

NBA ND SWIMMING

Kings Irish swi:m:mers get back on trac~ against MSU defeat State wouldn't make a late come­ Doug Bauman, Frank Krakowski meet. I don't think anyone had By JOE HETTLER back, because Notre Dame had and Jason Fitzpatrick swam faster bad race." Associate Sports Editor too big a lead near the end of the than any of them thought possible While the Spartans won the Hawks meet. at this point in the season, en 1000 freestyle, the Irish took the The Notre Dame mens swim­ The worn­ route to win­ second, third and fourth places in ming team had been waiting three ens team won ning with a that event with strong times from long weeks to redeem itself after their first "Coach [Tim Welsh] told time of 3:28:01. Patrick Davis, Matt Bertke and Associated Press losing to Air Force Oct. 18 and race in the "I didn't· J.R. Teddy. Michigan State felt their frustra­ 200 medley us to go out and bring it expect to go Matt Obringer added a win in SACRAMENTO, Calif. tion. relay behind and we did. We had a that fast this the 200 freestyle and Jamie There are so many potent The Irish won the flrst race of a strong per­ really good meet. In e a r I y , " Lutkus took care of the 400 IM. offensive weapons for the the meet and cruised from there formance Randolph said. Womens diver Meghan Perry­ Sacramento Kings, often to crush the Spartans 140.5- from Danielle general the team had a "That we did is Eaton captured first-place in the • times Doug Christie can go 102.5. H u I i c k. great meet. I don't think very encourag­ one-meter board, while lleidi unnoticed. The win gives the Irish a 2-1 Laurie anyone had a bad race." ing. Hendrick gave the Irish another That was the case Sunday record on the season. Musgrave, Randolph victory in the 100 freestyle. night. After going scoreless in Meanwhile, the Irish womens Christel also said he The swims will be headed in the first half. the veteran team exacted a little revenge of its Bouvron and Tim Randolph thought the very direction for their meets. The guard finished with 19 points, own on the Spartans. Notre Dame Katie Eckholt. 400-medley relay team team's overall men journey south to face Texas eight rebounds, seven assists had lost their flrst dual meet in Eckholy came performance Christian University Friday and and three steals as the Kings • two years Nov. 1 to Indiana, 154- back to win was consistent. Saturday, while the women travel pulled away from the Atlanta 146. The previous week, Notre the 200 "Coach [Tim north to swim in the Minnesota Hawks 105-97. Dame had tied Purdue 150-150 freestyle, while Musgrave was vic­ Welsh] told us to go out and bring Invitational Nov. 22-24. Known as a stopper on when the Boilermakers won the torious in the 100 breastroke. it and we did," Randolph said. defense, Christie's second­ fmal race to even the meet. On the mens side, the 400 med­ "We had a really good meet. In Contact Joe Hettler at half production helped the This time around, Michigan ley relay team of Tim Randolph, general the team had a great [email protected]. Kings move to 4-0 this season in Arco Arena. "Doug was terrific," Kings coach Rick Adelman said. "He was all over the court, getting loose balls, rebounding and he really shot the ball well in the second half." It wasn't much of a first half for Christie, who has con­ verted 16 consecutive free 11 11 throws and made eight of 13 Leading Responsibly 3-pointers this season. Despite missing all three first­ half shots, Christie made three more 3-pointers in the second half. "In the first half I missed a couple of shots and that can kind of mess with your head," John E. Pepper said Christie. who made seven of 11 shots. "I told myself to just keep shooting." Ahead by four points head­ Chairman., Executive ing into the final period, the Kings went on a 16-5 run. Bobby Jackson closed the Committee of the Board streak with a 3-pointer and a long jumper, giving Procter and Gamble Sacramento a 91-77 lead midway through the quarter. "We came out in the fourth quarter and missed some shots and had some turnovers," Atlanta center Theo Ratliff said. "You can't do that against a team like the Kings. But they knew we were coming back. We just ran out of time." Marina Whitman Bothered by a sore left hand, Chris Webber wore a black glove with a protective plastic piece on his right Professor of Business., hand. He didn't seem too bothered, making 13 of 24 shots and scoring 27 points University of Michigan for the Kings. Former Vice President, General Motors _-._ .__...... ,- "I still feel I'm missing a lot of jumpers," Webber said." Corporation Shooting is so much about feel. It's like having a glove on and trying to touch someone's face. It's hard to feel any­ thing." Jackson scored 23 points and had five steals for Wednesday., November 13 Sacramento. Peja Stojakovic made three 3-pointers and 3:00p.m.- 4:15p.m. had 17 points and Vlade Divac added nine points, 10 rebounds and six assists. "Sacramento is a very good Jordan Auditorium basketball team, if you have a little breakdown or a lapse, Mendoza College of Business they put up six to eight points really fast," Atlanta coach Lon Kruger said. "They have The lecture is open to the Notre so many weapons." N7&\ University of'D Notre Dame The Hawks have a few as Dame/SMC community. Mendoza College of Business well, most notably Shareef Abdur-Rahim against the Kings. He made 14 of 16 free throws. r------

Monday, November 11, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 17

NCAA FOOTBALL Aggies upset No.1 Sooners in College Station

Associated Press Texas, Iowa State and Colorado its previ­ "Coach Saban just told me to throw it Ohio State 10, Purdue 6 ous three games. But the Aggies and as far as I could," said Randall, a sopho­ Ohio State was trailing on the road and COLLEGE STATION, Texas McNeal, who also rushed for 89 yards, more making just his third career start. facing fourth down late in the game, with Oklahoma escaped Kyle Field two years didn't cooperate. Randall took the snap, avoided the rush not only a victory but also the Big Ten ago, clearing the way for the Sooners to Texas A&M broke a three-game losing to his right and heaved the ball more title and a chance at the Fiesta Bowl win the national title. They couldn't pull streak at Kyle Field, where they lost just than 60 yards. berth slipping away. off another victory against Texas A&M on four times throughout the 1990s. They "I've never thrown a ball that far," Craig Krenzel found a way to keep it all aturday, and now the Sooners might not had blown fourth-quarter leads of 18 and Randall said. within reach for the Buckeyes. He threw et another shot to win it all. 17 points their last two home games. "He doesn't have that strong an arm a 37 -yard touchdown pass to Michael "I never talked about it when we had a "It's been one of those challenge and, then he throws it from his 20 to our Jenkins on fourth-and-1 with 1:36 left as BCS future. I don't know that we have years," Slocum said. "It's gratifying to go 30," said Kentucky cornerback Leonard the third-ranked Buckeyes defeated one now and don't really care," coach in and play with the No. 1 team in a Burress, one of eight Wildcats who had a Purdue 10-6 Saturday to keep their Bob Stoops said after his top-ranked game where virtually no one gave us a chance to make a play on the ball. national championship hopes alive. Sooners lost 30-26. chance to win. It is satisfying. This is As the ball sailed through the air, fire­ The Buckeyes (6-0 Big Ten) are ofT to The Sooners (8-1, 4-1 Big 12) certainly pretty big." works exploded out of the Kentucky their fourth 11-0 start in team history, will drop from the No. 1 position in both scoreboard, and Wildcats fans attacked joining the 1975, 1979 and 1995 teams. the Associated Press poll and the Bowl LSU 33, Kentucky 30 the goal post at the east end zone. More importantly, they probably will Championship Series standings. Second­ LSU practices desperation pass plays At the other end, Kentucky linebacker remain No. 2 in the BCS standings, keep­ ranked Miami had an easy 26-3 win at every Thursday, but quarterback Marcus Morris Lane and two other Wildcats ing them on course for a trip to the Tennessee on Saturday. Randall said they never work. On tipped the ball, and Henderson caught it Tempe, Ariz., and a shot at the national The Aggies (6-4, 3-3) beat a No. 1 team Saturday, the Tigers made one of them inside the 20. title. for the first time in school history behind work when they absolutely needed it. "I don't know who it was, but I thought The Boilermakers (4-6, 2-4 Big Ten) freshman quarterback Reggie McNeal, Devery Henderson caught a deflected we had a chance to intercept it," Morriss were leading 6-3 when Krenzel dropped who came oil' the bench to throw for 191 75-yard touchdown pass from Randall as said. "I don't know just how it happened, back and found Jenkins -who sprinted yards and four touchdowns. time expired to lift the No. 16 Tigers to a but we had our hands on the ball." down the sideline before cutting in - for McNeal had scoring passes on three stunning 33-30 victory. Cornerback Derrick Tatum missed a an over-the-shoulder catch in the end straight possessions to give Texas A&M "We always say we need to play for 60 diving tackle, and Henderson reached the zone. its first lead. llis fourth TD, a 40-yarder minutes," said LSU coach Nick Saban. end zone as Kentucky fans continued to "It's a situation I wish everybody in the to Terrence Murphy with 1:51 left in the 'There is the reason why." pull on the goal post at the other end, world could feel, with that kind of excite­ third quart11r, put the Aggies ahead 27-23 LSU (7 -2, 4-1 SEC) appeared headed oblivious to the incredible outcome. ment, that natural high," Krenzel said. befom the teams traded field goals in the for a second straight league loss after The jubilant Tigers raced to mob Krenzel completed 13 of 20 passes for fourth quarter. Taylor Begley's 29-yard field goal with 11 Henderson, who finished the day with 173 yards. He had been pressured the Terrence Kiel, who was burned for an seconds left put Kentucky (6-4, 2-4) three TD catches. Kentucky fans slowly entire game by a bruising Purdue defense earlier touchdown, intercepted Nate ahead 30-27. · realized what had just happened. that held Ohio State to only 26 7 total Hybl's pass with 1:12 left to seal the vic­ Hundreds of blue-clad fans crowded Many sat at midfield as a small group yards and sacked Krenzel three .times. tory. the sidelines and were poised to charge of LSU fans celebrated. The bitter defeat But Krenzel, using a no-huddle offense, When the Sooners won the national onto the field as the Tigers got the ball was Kentucky's 13th in a row against a got the play from the sidelines. and championship two years ago, they back at their own 13-yard line. ranked SEC opponent. Jenkins beat Antwaun Hogers to get arrived here coming off three straight Before the final play, the Wildcats "It's always hard when you come back open. impressive wins over Top 25 teams. Then doused Coach Guy Morriss with a cooler in a game like this and something crazy "That's what a receiver has to do. We they overcame a 1 0-point deficit in the of Gatorade. like that happens to you," Saban said of have to separate when the ball is com­ fourth quarter to win 35-31, propelling Randall passed to Michael Clayton at Kentucky. ''I've never been on a team ing," Jenkins said. them to the national title game. the 25, and LSU called a timeout with 2 that had it completed, but I've been on Purdue got the ball again, but Kyle Oklahoma was trying to follow the seconds left. Saban gave Randall simple teams that's had it completed against Orton's long pass into double coverage same path this time, having beaten instructions on the sideline. them. It's a little bit of disbelief." was intercepted by Chris Gamble. esc CENTER FOR SOCIAL UrBAN PLuNgE CONCERNS A 30 Year Notre Dame Tradition

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page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Monday, November 11, 2002

NBA Scoring last 10 points, Hornets defeat Knicks in OT

against him at that point." lead early in overtime, but Davis a cast on my foot and I should be Associated Press Eisley having fouled out and rookie Frank Williams too inex­ Davis shot 10-for-23 from the scored on a drive, hit a 3-pointer able to make those." NEW YORK perienced to play in crunch time, field and added six rebounds as and assisted on a layup by Despite a 1-for-9 start by New Orleans won on the road for Baron Davis couldn't be Davis took advantage as Stacey Augmon that gave New Houston, the Knicks took a 24-17 Shandon Anderson tried to the first time this season. P .J. Orleans its first lead of the game, stopped in overtime, in part lead after one quarter and defend him in overtime. Brown added 16 points and 11 92-91. expanded it to 50-40 by halftime because the Knicks had no point "I thought it was significant. rebounds, and Jamal Mashburn After Houston missed a as Kurt Thomas had 12 points, guards available to defend him. They went with who they had," just missed a triple-double with jumper, Davis fed Brown for a nine rebounds and three blocks. Davis had five of his 24 points Hornets coach Paul Silas said. 15 points, 10 rebounds and nine bank shot and a three-point lead. New York maintained a lead and two of his seven assists in "Had they had Charlie, it would assists. "Any time I get a big guy on throughout the third quarter, but overtime. and the New Orleans have been different, but they For the Knicks, Allan Houston me I want to exploit that by get­ things changed in the fourth as Hornets scored the final 10 chose to go that way and we scored 27 but missed four of his ting to the hole," Davis said. New Orleans opened the quarter points of the game to defeat New really exploited it. five shots in overtime. Lee Nailon Mashburn then made the with a 12-4 run to pull to 75-74. York 97-91 Sunday. "Of course, Baron did hit some added 18 against his former biggest defensive play of over­ "The number one thing is With Charlie Ward sitting out big shots. I don't know if any­ team. time, deflecting away Anderson's poise," Knicks coach Don Chaney with a bruised leg, Howard body could have done anything The Knicks took a four-point entry pass and then throwing a said. "We can't be in a frantic 60-foot pass. to Augmon for a mode on offense. We have to be breakaway dunk and a 96-91 poised. That's something this lead. team has to develop." Houston missed an open 3- The Hornets finally tied the pointer, ending all hope for the game for the first time on a Knicks. three-point play by Augmon with "I don't think I've been that 4:27 left. making it 77-77. Nailon open in seven games," said scored four straight points to Houston, who injured his right give New York an 83-79 lead, heel during the fourth quarter. but Mashburn made' a free throw ''I've got to knock them down. and Davis sank a 3-pointer from that's the bottom line. I can have 26 feet away to tie it at 83-83. l"""'=l~--- 'f~" ·$ -4 1v _1.~~~ \...... J.. 0 '-' '-' ..L """ LJ "'-./ """-LJ ~ Clippers defeat Magic ~

jumped on us. Co_ach told us Associated Press that this is the kmd of team • that you have to keep your ORLANDO. Fla. ~ composure with." . The Los Angeles Clippers Miller scored 29 pomts. believe that point guard Andre Piatkowski and Michael Miller is beginning to find his Olowokandi each had a season­ way. high 21 points and Maggette Miller, acquired in an offsea­ finished with 19. son trade with Cleveland, had a Elton Brand had 16 points season-high 29 points to go and a game-high 12 rebounds with seven assists and five for Los Angeles. rebounds Sunday night in the The Clippers were 30-for-36 Clippers' 120-117 victory over on foul shots, including 13-for- 'f'Jft the Orlando Magic. 16 in the fourth quarter. Miller hit 11 of 13 free Orlando throws. includ- lost for the ing three of "[This is] a really first time in SOPHOMORE ROAD TRIP four in the four home final 16.8 sec­ dissapointing loss games this I~ HI~~ lNG ~Ht lll/t1J ltG/tiAI. onds to seal because this is a game I season. the team's first thought we had a chance T r a c y road victory of McGrady the season. of taking control early.'' scored 32 "You can tell for the when he's in If 'llu Ml~~w :,Jf~ fl~~.., ""~« If Doc Rivers Magic, but the game had only -r Jf~ fl llt1J ~~IP, we're a much Magic coach two points better basket­ in the final NIW I~ -r Jf~ ~HitN~~ fl~ ball team, period guard Eric Piatkowski sa!d. "He when he made one of three 'IIU ? 'IIU~ f~I~W~ "'(I «~-r IN (JIIt~1J does a good job of pushmg the attempts. ball when it needs to be pushed Hill finished with 29 points the second and he slows it down when it on 10-for-12 shooting and Mike needs to be slowed down. Miller added 18. "I love having him out there "A really disappointing loss on the floor and I know all the because this is a game I other guys on the team feel the DESTINATION:VYlknowYl thought we had a ch.~nce ~f same way," he said. taking control early. Magic adventure of the year. The Clippers led by 10 early coach Doc Rivers said. "We in the fourth quarter. But allowed them back in it, which Orlando's Darrell Armstrong we knew they would be at scored eight consecutive points, some point. But when a team Meet the Buses at the CoMo on including a pair of free throws shoots 56 percent against you, Thursday, Nov. 14th at 6:30 pm. that put the Magic ahead 113- you really shouldn't win a 106. Plan on returning to campus around 10:30 pm. game." Starting at the 2:19 mark, A pair of free throws by Sean Corey Maggette had a basket Rooks put Los Angeles ahead and shot 4-for-4 from the foul 94-84 with 10:32 remaining in line to tie it at 115 with 55.9 the game, but the Magic Reserve seats ASAP on the bus for you & friends seconds remaining. responded with an 11-0 run by emailing [email protected]. After Armstrong missed a 3- pointer, Keyon Dooling's free that was capped by McGrady's We will take reservations on a First-Come, First-Served basis until the busses fill up throws put Los Angeles ahead layup for a 95-94 lead. The or until Midnight on Wednesday, which ever comes first. for good, 117-115 with 22.4 teams exchanged leads until a seconds left. Miller followed by 3-pointer by Armstrong put the hitting three foul shots, and Magic ahead. 109-106 at the Orlando's Grant Hill made a 4:09 mark. layup at the buzzer. Piatkowski sparked Lo~ "It's big for us because Angeles with 14 third-quarteJ1 Orlando is like Utah, one of the points, giving the Clippers a 90- toughest teams in the league to 84 lead heading into the fourth • beat at home," Maggette said. quarter. Orlando missed 15 ol "We had a poor start and they 21 attempts in the third. ------,

Monday, November 11, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 19 MLB Beane rejects Bean Bonds bound to win his 5th MVP Town, stays with A's

Bonds has done the last two "I just want to go to the ball­ Associated Press years." park, do my job just like any­ Beane. He originally denied Associated Press the Red Sox permission to NEW YORK Bonds hit 46 homers, down body else, go home and be with from a record 73 the previous my family," he said during the speak to the 40-year-old Barry Bonds probably will OAKLAND. Calif. Beane. But Beane convinced pick up a big postseason honor year, and a team-high 110 RBis World Series. "I chose to play Oakland Athletics general as San Francisco won its first baseball because I want to be Schott to let him hear out the Monday, just not the one he manager Billy Beane with­ wealthy Red Sox, whose con­ wanted. NL pennant since 1989. But the best at it for whatever it is drew from consideration for Bonds and the Giants lost the for me. Being a team concept, tract offer was likely several Arter putting up another sea­ the same job with the Boston times what Beane could hope son of historic statistics, Bonds World Series to Anaheim in doing the best I can. I don't like Red Sox on Sunday night, seven games after being just six to talk about it really. I'd rather to make in Oakland. is favored to win the National ending a whirlwind weekend Calls to Beane on Sunday League Most Valuable Player outs from the title in Game 6. just show it on the field." in which he was widely Bonds had said a World He is showing his talents in night were not immediately Award for the fifth time when expected to leave. returned. the Baseball Writers' Series ring was the one thing he Japan this week as part of the "He left a very attractive had wanted. major league all-star tour. He Beane was identified as one Association of America offer on the table," A's of the top candidates for the "It's not going to haunt us," announces its voting Monday. homered twice Saturday against spokesman Jim Young said. job ever since Dan Duquette he said after the Game 7 loss Bonds, the only player with the Yomiuri Giants, then struck "He felt he belonged in was fired in spring training more than three MVPs, won his two weeks ago. "We'll go to out three time Sunday against Oakland and obviously we and replaced by interim GM first NL batting title this season spring training and start Japanese All-Stars. couldn't be happier." Mike Port. Once the season with a .370 average and set again." Bonds won the MVP award Boston will not be Beane was over and Boston's search records with 198 walks, 68 MVP voting was conducted for Pittsburgh in 1990 and 1992 town, and the A's scheduled a for a permanent replacement intentional walks and a .582 on­ before the postseason, when and for the Giants in 1993 and news conference for Monday began, the team asked to base percentage. Bonds hit .356 with eight 2001, and could be a unani­ morning to discuss his rea­ speak to Beane but the A's "The guy to me, Bonds, has homers, 16 RBis and 27 walks. mous pick for the first time. He soning for staying with the never formally responded to been the most dominant from The 38-year-old outfielder, who also finished second to Atlanta's small-market team he has the request. what I've seen in 35 years of often appears aloof and com­ Terry Pendleton in 1991 and to built into a perennial playoff Officials from both teams watching major league base­ bative, said he enjoyed the teammate Jeff Kent in 2000. contender. confirmed Saturday that the ball." said Hall of Famer Heggie World Series, even though the For winning the award, he Earlier in the day, a base­ Hed Sox had been given per­ Jackson, the AL MVP in 1973. Giants didn't win. He claims to would get a $500,000 bonus ball source had told The mission to speak with Beane haven't seen anybody do what dislike the attention. added to his $13 million. Associated Press the deal was after being put off on that all but done, saying Beane request for weeks. had agreed to become the GM The A's have won 100 or provided the teams could set­ more games for two straight tle on compensation. seasons and made the playoffs Beane received a three-year the last three years, losing in contract extension with the the first round each time. A's through 2008 earlier this In 2002, Oakland won 103 year, and the Athletics would games and the AL West but have expected extensive com­ lost to Minnesota in the first pensation for releasing him round of the AL playofTs. The from the deal. A's also had an AL-record 20- Earlier in the offseason, the game winning streak. AL West champion Athletics Other candidates for the let manager Art Howe move Hed Sox job include Port, to the New York Mets without Orioles adviser Mike compensation. Flanagan, Philadelphia assis­ Howe was replaced by for­ tant GM Mike Arbuckle, New mer bench coach Ken Macha. York Mets assistant GM Jim "He's a very hot commodity Duquette, Cincinnati director and very well respected," of player personnel Leland Macha said Sunday night from Maddox, former Chicago his Pittsburgh-area home. "He White Sox general manager does a great job as general Hon Schueler. and Port's spe­ manager and I think as long cial assistant. Lee Thomas. as he's at peace with what Beane joined the A's front IRISH STUDIES COURSES he's doing, it's good for the office in 1990 as an advance Oakland A's. scout. He became an assistant "The things he's done out in general manager under Sandy SPRING2003 Oakland have drawn attention Alderson in 1993. to him. He deserves a lot of Beane played six years in the credit for everything that the majors with the New York happens there. I look forward Mets. Minnesota Twins. Don't be disappointed; sign up now: to working with him." Detroit Tigers and A's. He was After the season, owner a reserve on the 1989 World Steve Schott said it would take Series champion A's team, his Anthropology an awful lot for him to give up final season as a player. IRST 228 Irish and American Tap Dance IRST 315 Irish Traditional Music

Language IRST1o1 Beginning Irish I l RST 1o2 .. Beginnir;g Irish II IRST 103 Intermediate Irish

Literature fRST 301 The Irish in Their Own Words fRST 302 Crime in 19th Century Novel IRST 382 2dh Century Irish Literature

Film, Television, and Theatre IRST 334-A National Cinema: ··-~­ ---~·-. . . . Irish Cinema and Culture .. . IRST 4710 Modern Irish Drama

History IRST 435 Medieval Ireland IRST 327 llish History II: Ireland, 18oo-2oo2 IRST 329 Northern Ireland since 1920 AROUND THE NATION page 20 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES Monday, November 11, 2002

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Allsport Photo Injured Lakers center Shaquille O'Neal, left, and guard Kobe Bryant watch a 98-95 to the Celtics loss from the bench Thursday. O'Neal was expected to return Tuesday, but will probably still not be able to play. O'Neal's return to lineup likely delayed

"Right now, I don't pulled him out. Shaquille to determine Associated Press think that he's in a posi­ Jackson said he didn't when he's ready," said EL SEGUNDO, Calif. tion where he feels com­ want to push O'Neal in Rick Fox, who playpd in All indications are that fortable enough to play." practice. When O'Neal his first game of the sea­ Lakers center Shaquille Lakers coach Phil Jackson does return to play, he son Friday night after O'Neal will not return to said. will play just 30 minutes missing the first six serv­ action Tuesday night. O'Neal and his doctors per game until he gets ing a suspension for light­ O'Neal has been on the said he might be able to into shape. Jackson said. ing. injured list all season play eight weeks after the "I think it's a matter of "So we have to prepare recovering from right toe surgery nine weeks ago testing out what he can ourselves like we've prP­ surgery. The Lakers had on Sept. 11. possibly do," he said. "It's pared ourselves for the pinpointed Tuesday Jackson said O'Neal still just getting comfortable last seven games. which night's game against the is feeling pain in the bot­ and starting to feel like he was go on without him," Atlanta Hawks at Staples tom of the right foot. can start to move with said Fox. "If' he wants to Center as the game "I still think he has that freedom that he put on a uniform. it would O'Neal would play. some questions about wants to be able to move be a pleasant surprist•. But after practicing dealing with that," with." But right now. mtJrP Sunday at the Lakers' Jackson said. O'Neal's teammates importantly. we can't Health South practice O'Neal didn't talk after don't want to rush him think of him as being here facility, it didn't sound as practice Sunday. But he back. because we've heard if O'Neal would be able to did work out with his "We have an under­ nothing along the lines as suit up. teammates until Jackson standing that it's up to a return."

IN BRIEF

Rockets retire Olajuwon's Olajuwon was an All-Star 12 times, NFL seasons. then signed with the number holds the all-time record for career Dolphins three weeks ago to reinforce Hakeem Olajuwon relived a moment blocked shots and was named one of an injury-depleted receiving corps. from his past, hearing the Houston the NBA's 50 greatest players when Rockets' fans chanting "MVP, MVP," the league celebrated its first half-cen­ Colts discuss future in city just as they did when he won the tury in business in 1996. with Indianapolis honor in 1994. The mayor of Indianapolis bPgan Then, Olajuwon departed to begin Carter out indefinitely formal talks with Colts owner Jim his new life away from basketball. Miami Dolphins receiver Cris Carter Irsay about the team's future on And he promised not to look back. will be sidelined indefinitely after tests Friday and sounded confident the NFL Olajuwon formally announced his revealed kidney-function abnormali­ franchise wouldn't be leaving town. retirement before an adoring audi­ ties, the team said Saturday. "That's not even part of the discus­ ence Saturday night, during a ceremo­ Carter, who came out of retirement sion," mayor Bart Peterson told ny at haiftime of the Rockets' game three weeks ago, missed practice this reporters after the two-hour, closed­ against the Golden State Warriors. week because he felt ill. When he was door session at the Colts' headquar­ The home team retired his No. 34 jer­ re-evaluated Friday by team physi­ ters. "They're not going to be leaving sey and hoisted it to the rafters of cians, tests disclosed the abnormali­ Indianapolis." Compaq Center, where Olajuwon ties. Peterson did not discuss details of played 17 of his 18 seasons and led Carter will undergo further testing. the opening meeting, which was Houston to consecutive NBA titles in He did not play Sunday night against intended to establish a framework for 1994 and '95. the New York Jets and didn't accom­ the negotiations. No timetable has "It's a wonderful feeling, just to see pany the Dolphins on their flight been set for the meetings. around the dial that you're still so welcome and still so Saturday. Team officials would not The talks, which come amid specu­ well-received," Olajuwon said. "That elaborate on his condition and lation the Colts could eventually leave NFL was something that was personally declined to say whether he had been for Los Angeles or another city. are satisfying, and I'm very grateful for hospitalized. aimed at finding ways to boost the Raiders at Broncos 9 p.m., ABC that." Carter retired last spring after 15 Colts' bottom line. .------~~------

Monday, November I I, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 21

VOLLEYBALL Irish clinch Big East with 3-set win on the road

• Victory against "Blocking is a big goal for us. We set our goal really Syracuse secures high for this match," Irish 4ih consecutive outside hitter Emily Loomis said. "We arc a really good conference title blocking team and pride our­ and 7th crown selves on that fact." since 1995 F o r t lw t h i r d co n s e c u t i v (~ match, the Irish hit over .300 and rt\corded Sf kills as By MATT LOZAR a team. Sports Writer Junior opposite Katie Ndf lnd the Irish with 13 kills. Five Irish players hit .333 or Entering the weekend. better. Notre Dame had won 86 of M i d d I c b I o c k e r L a u rt• n 88 conference matches since Kelbley continued her joining the Big East in 1995. impressive l"irst year compil­ The Irish also have been Big ing a match-high .(,43 hitting East regular season champi­ percentage and killing 10. ons six times, including the "I think it helps when our last three years. passing doos a great job," Saturday at Syracuse, the Loomis said. "We have also Irish did the only thing they been working on hitting know how to do in the Big angles in· practice." East - take care of busi- From the back row, Jessica ness. Kinder and Using 16 libero Keara blocks and a "Blocking is a big goa/for Coughlin led .333 team us. We set our goal really Notre Dame hitting per­ with I 0 digs centage, high for this match. We each. Notre Dame are a really good F o r defeated blocking team and we Syracuse, Syracuse 30- outside hit­ 26, 30-21, pride ourselves on this ters Morgan 30-26 to win fact." Jones and its 43rd con­ Kristen secutive reg­ Conway each ular season Emily Loomis recorded 15 conference outside hitter kills. match. .Iones led Coupled the OrangP­ with Virginia Tech's loss to women with a .423 hitting Pittsburgh on Sunday, Notre pe rcc ntage. As a team, Dame (21-5, 11-0 in the Big Syracuse hit .143 and Jones East) clinched its fourth con­ was the only player on secutive conference title Syracuse to hit above .150. TIM KACMARfThe Observer since the Irish have a three Five Syracuse players had Notre Dame setter Kelly Burrell serves in the volleyball team's recent victory over Boston game lead in the Big East five or more digs. Conway College. Burrell and the Irish defeated Syracuse Saturday, clinching the Big East title. with two conference matches led Syracuse with six. remaining. Notre Dame travels to Syracuse (19-10, 5-6) Miami and Virginia Tech found out why Notre Dame next weekend looking to INTERESTED IN SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, has the second best blocks complete its seventh unde­ per game average firsthand feated regular season in the as Notre Dame's 16 blocks Big East. AND ETHICAL QUESTIONS? was its best blocking effort "Absolutely we want to go in the last two weeks. undefeated." Loomis said. "It Fresh man Lauren 13 rewster almost goes unsaid for us." led the Irish with six blocks. Overall, the Irish had six Ethical issues involving technology players with three or more Contact Matt Lozar at assessment, bioethics, human genetics, environmental blocks. [email protected] management, computer technology, engineering, and architectural design constantly raise new and difficult ORE-Ar WALL dilemmas for society. Voted #I Oriental Restaurant for Seven Years in a Row Szechuan - Hunan - Cantonese · American Restaurant & Lounge Open 7 Days

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A description of course offerings for SPRING 2003 can be obtained at 346 O'Shaughnessy, or visit our website at t:!£f!ftiT http://www.nd.edu/-stv. Call631-5015 for a personal ca ...nus shoppes appointment. (o]lili•i~lll•tslel~tl!tflto]l,l!l• ...... page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Monday, November 11, 2002

around a Georgetown defend­ er with a shot on goal, but his Dogfight shot was deflected high of the continued from page 24 net. The overtime was played remaining. Irish forward mainly back-and-forth, with Prescod was driving down the neither side claiming much in right side of the field and was the way of offense, until challenged by a Georgetown Goodrich's goal. Goodrich took defender inside the penalty a cross pass from Tim area. McAnally and blasted a skid­ It is not clear what the call ding shot that deflected just was based on, but after the off the fingertips of Sawyer dust was settled, Prescod - and into the left corner of the after falling to the ground - net to give the Hoyas the sud­ was issued a yellow card and den-death victory with 5:14 to a major Irish offensive oppor­ go in the first overtime. tunity was stopped. "That's twice now that we've "I thought it was a very had tough luck against them," harsh call on Devon," Clark Clark said. "[Georgetown] said. "It seemed a good oppor­ seemed to get a few little tunity. But at the end of the breaks against us." day, these things ... there's no Now eliminated from the Big use talking about them now. East tournament, the Irish Once they happen, they hap­ must await the decision from pen." the NCAA as to whether it has The Irish spent much of the qualified for the national post­ second half threatening the season tournament. Hoyas' defense, out shooting With an 11-5-3 record, and Georgetown 8-1 in the period. some key victories under their It was one of the late Irish belt, the Irish would be a hard CHIP MARKS!The Observer offensive runs that featured team to overlook. Notre Dame center Van Stastny faces off against a Miami of Ohio player during last weekend's the most intense emotional ''I'd be amazed if we didn't series between the Irish and Redhawks. The two teams split the weekend series. flare-up in the game. After [make the NCAAs]." Clark taking over on a bad pass by said. "I would think we'd be up the Irish defense, slipping The victory and loss for the Georgetown, Notre Dame mid­ fairly comfortable." past Cey and off the post for the Irish moves their record to 4-3- fielder Luke Boughen was Announcements of NCAA Goalies 1-0 lead. 2 on the season and 3-3-0 in slide-tackled from behind by Tournament matches will be continued from page 24 With just over nine minutes conference play. But the victory Georgetown's Kevin Sindelar. made Nov. 18. to play in the period, Miami Saturday was important for the The officials immediately "Hopefully, we've got a lot of a mistake, so I took advantage added a goal to its lead when Irish, sending them into the off­ whistled Sindelar for a red this season left," Clark said. of it." Kampon found Edwardson week with a victory and win­ card, and the Irish would play "In all honesty, if you want to Miami got one goal back with coming out of the penalty box ning record. the remaining time with an have a run at anything - I'd just over two minutes left to on a 2-on-1 chance against "I said between the second 11-10 player advantage. liked to have won the Big East play in the contest. With six Cey. Kampon dished off to and third periods that whoever However, in the chaos after Tournament this year, that skaters on the ice and no Edwardson who knocked his make the plays is going to win the initial foul, players from was obviously one of our goals goalie, Miami defenseman Matt second goal of the game into this one," Poulin said. "I told both sides exchanged words - but if you gave me a choice, Davis fired a shot from the the Irish net for a 2-0 lead. the guys, 'You've got to want it - and shoves - on the far I'd rather have a run in the right point that was stopped by Only 30 seconds into the third more than they do. You've got side of the field. As the players NCAAs." Cey. But Redhawk center Mike period, the Irish cut Miami's to want to go into a break weak were getting ready to restart, Kampon gathered the rebound lead in half when center Aaron on a winning note over .500, the head referee whistled Note: and slipped it past Cey for Gil took a pass from McLean having beaten a very good Georgetown's Kaiser Chowdry Saturday's loss for the Irish Miami's only goal of the night. and fired a shot past Burleigh team.'" for a yellow card for mouthing + marked the second game this In Friday's acion, Miami for his fifth goal of the season. After the off-week next week­ off. season in which the Irish lost jumped out to a quick 2-0 lead Miami put the game out of end, the Irish return to the ice A fierce Irish offensive on the irish in the first period. reach at the 13:15 mark, when Nov. 22 at Michigan. attack concluded the second a game after having an 11-on- 10 advantage. The other loss At the 5:05 mark, Redhawk defenseman Ben Tharp scored half, but the Irish could not - to Pittsburgh on Oct. 4 - center Derek Edwardson fired a short-handed goal on another capitalize on three corner also occurred in overtime, and a shot from the center of the 2-on-1 opportunity for the Contact Chris Federico at kicks in the final two minutes, also took place at Alumni Notre Dame zone that crossed Redhawks. [email protected] so the game proceeded to Field. Saturday's loss and the overtime, when the steady rain became a ferocious loss to Pittsburgh were the only two home losses for the downpour. Irish this season. The best opportunity for the Irish occurred two minutes Gffee and Conversation into the period, as Prescod Contact Bryan Kronk at was able to maneuver his way [email protected] for Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Questioning Students at Notre Dame Tuesday, November 12, 2002 ... and every second Tuesday of the month 7:00- 9:30 pm "super cute" 21st Kelll 316 Coleman-Morse The Standing Comittee for Gay and Lesbian Student Needs invites Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual members of the " .... " ~University of Notre Dame Cherale ·. · Notre Dame family, their , .•. and Chamber'Orc · friends and supporters to "'"' Alexander It ''···... . \ an informal coffee at the Ve~perae Solennes de Confesso~e, K. .,, ~· ·. ·.~olfgang Amadeus Mofart · Co-Mo.

• •• -:;... "" · and Open to t~e. PL1~lic ,.;. :~ ~ ~ > •· *~~ ~ ... .. ~ *- "' • 1( oj. .); :li '*' . ~ ... + ... -¥· *Coffee and refreshments will be served* ·:;!;-·~- ~'\~ ••• :~ !§. ·$· " «"_ ... .• ,·* • Monday, November 11, 2002 The Observer+ TODAY page 23 - CLARE O'BRIEN HENRI ARNOLD SCHOOL DAZE JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION

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MENS SOCCER Down in a dogfight Overtime goal by Hoyas eliminates Irish 2-1 in intense Big East quarterfinal

After a Georgetown player was By BRYAN KRONK issued a yellow card for taking Sports Writer down Irish forward Devon Prescod. Notre Dame's Justin To say that Saturday's Big Ratcliffe retaliated by taking East mens soccer quarterfinal down a Georgetown player. between Notre Dame and Ratcliffe was instantly issued a Georgetown was fiery would be yellow card and removed from an understatement. the game by Clark. Ratcliffe did Fighting the elements, some not return for the Irish until questionable calls by the offi­ midfielder Greg Martin had to cials, and the Hoyas them­ be removed from the game selves, the Irish fell in overtime, after suffering a leg injury with 2-1, on a goal by Georgetown's just less than 15 minutes left in Trevor Goodrich - his second the second half. of the game - with 5 minutes, As halftime concluded, the 14 seconds remaining in the drizzle progressed into a steady first overtime. rain, which made play early in "I thought we were patient, the second half very unsteady, we kept playing for [the victo­ as passes skidded wildly and ry]. it just didn't work out for players struggled to control the us," Irish head coach Bobby ball. Clark said after the game. However, Georgetown was Saturday's game was a match able to get onto the board with in which the Irish statistically 33:22 left in the half, as the dominated, yet inexplicably Hoyas' Michael Banner stole an were unable to convert on errant Irish clearance and some key chances throughout passed it to Ben Jefferson-Dow. the game. Jefferson-Dow's cross pass "It was a weird game," Clark found Goodrich, whose 12-yard said. "I thought from five min­ shot beat Irish goalie Chris utes into the second half we Sawyer to even the game at 1- controlled the game. It was a 1. playoff game, and these things The second half also featured happen in the playoffs." much more intense play, as The game's scoring opened both teams aggressively sought late in the first half- amidst a the tie-breaking goal. light drizzle - as Irish forward The last 10 minutes of the Erich Braun collected a good half featured four of the game's lead pass from midfielder eight overall cards issued, Justin Detter and knocked the including a red card against wide-open shot past Georgetown. Georgetown's goalie. The goal However, the most controver­ gave the Irish a 1-0 lead with sial card of the game occurred 3:54 left in the first half. with just under four minutes CHIP MARKSffhe Ooserver Tempers began to flare for Notre Dame midfielder Greg Martin jostles with Georgetown's Carl Skanderup for possession of the both sides later in the first half. see DOGFIGHT/page 22 ball. The Hoyas fell behind 1-0 before fighting back to defeat the Irish In overtime, 2-1.

HOCKEY Goaltenders shine as Irish, Redhawks split weekend series

Saturday, it was Cey's chance play." By CHRIS FEDERICO turned back all but one in through first at 7:53 of the to make a statement. Notre Dame's 2-1 win to cap­ third period on a Notre Dame Just six minutes later, Irish Sporrs Ediror "[Cey] was tremendous ture a split in the two-game power play. Junior defenseman wing Rob Globke provided a Irish goaltender Morgan Cey tonight," Irish coach Dave CCHA series. He finished with Neil Komadoski slapped a shot much needed Irish insurance had something to prove Poulin said. "I talked about the "They came at us pretty hard, from a point during the Irish goal on a spectacular play. The Saturday night in Notre Dame's game being a personal battle but I got a couple of shots early advantage, and sophomore sophomore eluded two second game in a pair against for him. Burleigh is off to a on that got me into the game, wing Cory McLean put away Hedhawk defenders cutting Miami of Ohio. tremendous start this year. He and I really got in a groove Komadoski's rebound for the 1- across the ice and fired a shot Cey, who earned the starting was 9-2 going into the game, there," Cey said. "When my 0 lead. from the right side past job in net as a freshman last and goalies take that personal­ defensemen clear the rebounds The goal snapped a streak of Burleigh into the lower left cor­ season with a 2.72 goals ly. Morgan knows he's one of and let me see the shots, that's 21 scoreless power plays for ner of the net. against average, has estab­ the top returning goalies in the a definite plus for me when I'm Notre Dame. "I had the puck, and it was lished himself as one of the top league, and he wanted to in the net." "We changed the units up a late in the shirt. so I just want­ returning goalies in the CCHA answer that challenge. He The game Saturday proved a little tonight," Poulin said. ed to try to make a play and get this season. answered it in a big way showcase for the two goalies, "There was the same structure, off the ice," Globke said. "I was But Friday night, Miami tonight." as Burleigh and Cey combined just different players in differ­ just looking to take a shot and goalie David Burleigh outshined In nearly a complete role for a total of 49 saves in the ent positions. McLean was on get a change. It surprised me the Irish sophomore, stopping reversal from the previous scoreless first and second peri­ it, and [Irish wing] Alex that their defense kind of made 36 of Notre Dame's 37 shots in night, the Redhawks pr ;Jpexed ods. Lalonde was on it. On scoring the Mimi's 3-1 victory. Cey with 44 shots, and· he The Irish finally broke the goal, they made a very good see GOALIES/page 22

VOLLEYBALl FOOTBAll Notre Dame 3 (30-30-30) Notre Dame 30 Syracuse 0 (26-21-26) Navy 23

Saturday's Irish victory, combined with Virginia Tech's loss to The Irish needed a furious fourth-quarter comeback to overtake the Midshipmen Pittsburgh, confirmed a fourth straight Big East title for the Irish. and improve their record to 9-1 on the season.

page 21 Irish Insider