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page 13 The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXVII NO. 46 HTTP:I/OBSERVER.ND.EDU Students react to Washington-area sniper Brandi Gill said it was once By MEGHANNE DOWNES safer to live in the city instead Assistant News Editor of the suburbs. Her feeling of security did not stop her dad While most watched the from telling her to walk in zig Washington, D.C.-area sniper zags. investigation unfold in the Students became more media, 20 Notre Dame stu­ apprehensive as the investiga­ dents participating in the tion and shootings dragged on, Washington Program learned wondering if the sniper would and worked amid the sniper ever be caught. Kristen Quigley investigation. did not become alarmed until Vivian Cepero said she felt the fifth shooting, when police safe within Washington, still had not caught a suspect. because the sniper attacked in Quigley began to heed the the suburbs and near express­ warnings issued by police and ways where he could easily media and cautiously checked escape. her surroundings. When dri­ "I think that everyone knew ving, she quickly entered her .. ·. ·: that it would be hard for the car and exited the parking lot. sniper to shoot someone in She said while at a gas station D.C. and to get out of here she had to pump the gas by • SNIPER VICTIMS without getting caught," said hand and she felt scared as she Cepero. watched white vans pass the The attitude of some stu­ • WASHlNGfON PROGRAM station. dents that the sniper would not "It was a little scary, but you strike in the heart of the dis­ just have to talk yourself out of 0 WHITE HOUSE trict surprised Laura Hoffman. the fear. It was all mental," "I bet all of the people who said Quigley. ~ US CAPITOL were killed also never thought For Hoffman, her fear mate­ their lives would be unexpect­ rialized after talking with a I Hark1ns edly taken while they went male student who said he was The Washington-area sniper struck 13 times in the past three weeks In various places in about their daily routines such Virginia, Maryland, and Washington, D.C. The above graphic illustrates all 13 spots where scared. the shootings took place. Despite tension in that area of the country, the 20 Notre Dame as getting gas and going shop­ "When I heard that coming students in the Washington Program learned and worked among the investigation. The stu­ ping," said Hoffman. from a guy in the program it dents had mixed feelings about the sniper situation. Some feared for their safety, while oth- Students received warnings only more greatly emphasized ers were not so nervous. · from their friends and family. see SNIPER/page 6

Ex-players' Labor leaders lecture on business ethics trials are By CLAIRE HEININGER rescheduled News Writer Executive directors from Fair Labor Association and Worker Rights Consortium spoke at the By HELENA PAYNE Hesburgh Center Tuesday about their goals for worldwide improve­ News Editor ment in workers' rights, and specifically emphasized Notre The trial dates for former Dame's leadership role in this ini­ Notre Dame football players tiative. Donald Dykes and Justin Notre Dame's pursuit of anti­ Smith were recently delayed sweatshop efforts has been promi­ in the case of an alleged nent since 1997, when it was the March 28 rape as defense first U.S. university to establish an lawyers continue to wait for official code of conduct regulating materials to further their the manufacturing of its licensed cases. products. This leadership position In the spring, a female arises in large part from the Notre Dame student told police she was sexually University's dedication to Catholic values, said Bill Hoye, chair of the assaulted by Dykes, Smith, Lorenzo Crawford and Notre Dame Task Force on Anti­ Abram Elam, all former stu­ Sweatshop Initiatives. dents and teammates. The In contrast to colleges where a report resulted in charges mere declaration of membership from the St. Joseph County is considered sufficient, he praised Notre Dame's exceptional individ­ prosecutor and the USA VEL TE/The Observer University's expulsion of the ual focus and said, "We were con­ Fair Labor Association chief Auret van Heerden looks on as Scott Nova, executive director of four men in May. cerned primarily with developing the Worker Rights Consortium, speaks at Hesburgh Center Tuesday. Nova discussed the For the second time, Dykes' our own code of conduct accord­ ing our standards as a Catholic WRC's goals for worldwide improvement in workers' rights, and specifically emphasized the trial date will be rescheduled leadership role Notre Dame has In this Initiative. Notre Dame Is a member of the FLA and WRC. following a Jan. 9 status date university." when Dykes and his lawyer, As a result, the Task Force was said. ties that support the WRC, calling more crucial in situations where William Stanley, go to court formed in 1999, and in partner­ Scott Nova, executive director of the students an "unexpected ally" workers are threatened and intim­ to determine if they have ship with the FLA and WRC has the WRC, agreed, saying, "ND has that can be "drastically instrumen­ idated when they attempt to take enough information to pre­ made significant strides toward been a key leader in this compli­ tal in the fight for respect and fair any power into their own hands, sent their arguments. The enforcement of respectful, safe cated process .... That kind of conditions." Students and adminis­ Nova said. He described one colle­ previous trial date was Nov. working conditions in apparel and leadership has been critical in trators are "changing the thinking giate baseball cap factory in 12, which was moved from other factories. This partnership is turning the idea of college cam­ of U.S. brands- by redefining the Jakarta, Indonesia, in which an original September date. crucial because "there is a huge puses making a difference in labor relationships between brands and workers were prohibited from tak­ Stanley said the trial delay, coalescing of forces here. It is a standards into a reality." universities, brands are in turn ing sick leave, from working fewer which was announced huge issue, a global issue, a com­ Nova also expressed gratitude forced to redefme their relation­ than 10 to 12 hours per day, plex issue that will take all parties that third-world laborers feel ships with the suppliers," he said. see TRIALS/ page 6 involved to enact change," Hoye toward U.S. colleges and universi- This outside involvement is even see lABOR/page 6 FZ

page 2 The Observer+ WHAT'S UP Wednesday, October 30, 2002

INSIDE COLUMN WHAT'S INSIDE CAMPUS WORLD& BUSINESS He got the NEWS NATION NEWS VIEWPOINT SCENE SPORTS

hook up Lecturer talks Sniper suspect MBA program Columnist ND students SMC soccer Halloween makes for an exceptional about dangers faces additional ascends in questions US gear up for wins over themed party and with Halloween around the corner, invitations to festive, of ecstacy charges ran kings foreign policy Halloween break costumed and spooky parties are abun­ dant. Themed parties are always a good time. Who wouldn't enjoy a good ole Meghanne Paul Ulrich, a The federal gov- Two national Joe Muto offers Alumni and The Saint Mary's themed party Downes Drug Enforcement ernment filed fed- organizations his opinion on the Howard halls vol- soccer team beat involving stop lights, Agent, warned stu- eral charges against ranked the Notre current situation in unteer their time to Alma, Olivet and dents about club Dame MBA pro- Iraq and questions provide a spooky Kalamazoo. dirty money or sexy Assistant suspect John Allen legs? drugs. Muhammad. gram in the top 20. the president. good time for local Last night while News Editor student. dining with friends, I received a rather intriguing invitation to a party Friday night that combined costumes and mugging. Yes that's right I was invited to a make out party- now this was a first for me and I didn't know page 8 page 5 page 7 page 10 page 10 page 22 how to respond at first. As I listened attentively to this guy who is the mastermind behind what he believes to be an ingenious plan (appar­ ently he also is God's gift to women) out­ WHAT'S GOING DOWN line the details to his party, a moral WHAT'S HAPPENING@ NO debate took place in my head. Should I Suspi~ious individual issued be offended or just let it go straight over + Blood Drive. Holfs Sports Hecreation Center, 9 a.m. to 3:30p.m. warnmg my head and overlook it as I do many 2 p.m. at llesburgh Library Auditorium things? I mean this is college so by all NDSP responded to suspicious means go and have fun. But then again + Lecture; "Pluralism and Tolerance in Classical Islamic Law: activity outside of the bookstore and the idea of a party that is designed solely Negotiating the Tradition Post 9/11." Law School, 4:30p.m. the individual was found on Notre for making out, where guys and girls Dame Avenue Monday. A no trespass convene for the expressed reason of + Student Senate: Connie Peterson-Miller, assistant director for warning was issued. knowing that there will be guaranteed International Student Services, will speak on support services for randomness and physical activity with international students. members of the opposite sex was a little Theft reported in Stadium A visitor reported a theft from a unsettling to my moralistic mind. But concession stand in the stadium. then again this is just myself and I could see how others would be lining up out­ side the door. Forgery case sent to review NDSP further investigated a forgery I mean this party could be beneficial. case and that occurred Thursday. Quite possibly even a phone number for NDSP referred the case for adminis­ another fun time or long-term commit­ trative review. ment with this random individual could WHAT'S HAPPENING @ SMC be obtained. but wait, oh no, that cannot happen because this was one of those Bike found + Shaheen Discovery Series: Kim & Heggie Barris "Music & Stories of A bike that was initially reported meaningless moments in the life of hook­ the Underground Railroad," O'Laughlin Auditorium. 7:30p.m. ing up. And hopefully in an ideal world missing on Feb. 3 was recovered at an off-campus location Tuesday. where everything is exactly in place SAB Talent Show Auditions, Carroll Auditorium, 7:30 to 9 p.m. where it should be, individuals will + depart from the evening with that glow­ compiled from NDSP crime blotter ing smile or devilish grin that can only + Student Diversity Board-Breast Cancer Panel, HC/#303, 7 to 9 p.m. be mistaken for one thing and one thing only. Now at first I thought to myself this is rather offensive because the sole intent of the party seemed to be usage and then abusage. But then I thought no, this guy is just being honest and quite frankly I think I have a greater respect for him. The reason is because in the back of your mind whether you like to admit it or not there is this little burning desire for the evening to include something along WHAT'S COOKING the lines of making out. I feel as though I can make this statement because after North Dining Hall South Dining Hall Saint Mary's Dining Hall polling the guys who worked at The Today Lunch: Pasta alia carbonara, Today Lunch: Turkey tetrazzini, Today Lunch: French onion soup Observer I learned that although it is not oil and garlic sauce, chicken fajita pizza mushroom marinara, spinach cheese with cheese. cream of chicken soup, always a goal, a party presents the breadsticks, mushroom stroganoff. tortellini. calzones, pretzel sticks, gar­ spicy thai chicken pizza, cool ranch opportunity for hooking up and that it is kluski noodles, green beans, apple cob­ den quiche, baby lima beans, baked turkey loafer, hot dog, french fries, a "hope." bler, baked chicken with herbs, roasted potato Neptune, beef tips and mush­ taco salad,Mexican rice, stewed toma­ Now back to the reason why I respect vegetables, barley greens and risotto. rooms. kluski noodles. roast top sirloin toes. grilled vegetables and quinoa this guy. Well, it is because of the grits, blueberry pancakes, gyros. potato of beef. Italian chicken sandwich, crin­ wrap, macaroni and cheese. angel hair straightforwardness. I mean what girl skins, pork-fried rice, chili crispitos kle fries, Szechuan chicken stir-fry pasta, white bean tomato salad, apple doesn't like honesty? They have a hope walnut caesar salad, rocky road cookie and they are not ashamed to admit, and Today Dinner: Pasta alia carbonara, Today Dinner: Turkey tetrazzini, they constructed a party in order for oil and garlic sauce, chicken fajita pizza mushroom marinara, spinach cheese Today Dinner: Potato bacon ched­ everyone to join them in realizing their breadsticks, roast pork loin, wild pecan tortellini, calzones, pretzel sticks, egg­ dar. southern style chicken and hopes and dreams. Let's look at the rice, broccoli cuts, apple cobbler, gar­ plant parmesan, Swiss steak, grilled dumplings, hawaiian pizza. caesar facts, if it's a "hope" then there will be den quiche, lemon couscous, fresh car­ salmon fillet, rotisserie chicken, roast­ chicken breast. BBQ pork riblets, an attempt and why not just simplify rots, vegetable moussaka, cannellini ed herb-garlic russet potatoes, shrimp grilled cheese sandwich, breaded fried things and bring it down to the heart of vegetables. corn dogs, seasoned fries, poppers, crinkle fries pollock with dill sauce, falafels, tumer­ the matter and cut out what is unneces­ Szechuan shrimp stir-fry, chili frito ic rice. fusilli, red potato vinaigarette sary? In the end, you might even consid­ er him a humanitarian for helping indi­ viduals find a little bit ofloving for the evening. TODAY TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY The views expressed in the Inside a:: Column are those of the author and LLI not necessarily those of The Observer. :c Contact Meghanne Downes at ti LLI mdownesl @nd. edu 3: ..... c( CORRECTIONS (.) 0 HIGH HIGH 42 HIGH 44 HIGH 34 HIGH The Observer regards irself as a professional publica­ ..... 46 HIGH 32 35 tion and strives for the highest standards of journal­ LOW 39 LOW 36 LOW 33 LOW 21 LOW 23 LOW 26 ism at all times. We do, however, recognize that we will make mistakes. If we have made a mistake, please contact us at 631-4 541 so we can Atlanta 72 I 52 Boston 41 I 34 Chicago 47 I 40 Denver 33 I 24 Houston 81 I 61 Los Angeles 69 I 55 Minneapolis 381 25 correct our error. New York 43139 Philadelphia 441 38 Phoenix 79158 Seattle 67 142 St. Louis 47 I 32 Tampa 85171 Washington 461 34 Wednesday, October 30, 2002 The Observer+ NEWS page 3

UNIVERSITY OF Johnson discusses NOTRE DAME black Catholicism empowerment and the spirit of By SHANNON NELLIGAN God working within the people, News Wrirer Johnson said. The present struggles within At Tuesday's brown bag lec­ the church provide an opportu­ ture at Saint Mary's, Chandra nity for black Catholics to take Johnson, assistant to Notre on a robust role despite the Dame President Father Edward hardship that is occurring in Malloy, the institution, said Johnson. WHAT'S AFTER YOUR POST-GRAD s p o k e "I stay in because the Church about her is struggling," Johnson said. experience "African decent is what the SERVICE EXPERIEENCE? as a black church needs beside the Catholic in American social construct. the United People of color give us a pres­ States. ence of a universal God." Johnson Johnson asked, "What have HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF opened the you done for God lately?" to lecture with Johnson provoke thoughts on how to PROFESSIONAL MINISTRY? an African promote diversity on campus. song of prayer to bless her She challenged Saint Mary's words and to introduce the to look around at the campus audience to the ever-present and look for diversity and then ancestors in her life. She drew to look at how the College mar­ on her African ancestry to kets itself to prospective stu­ explain what it means to be dents. Earn the Master of Divinity degree at Notre Dame, Catholic and black. "To keep America competi­ "Black Catholics provoke tive, higher education has to be with a full-tuition scholarship for three years. their ancestors by going back diverse because without to African traditions," Johnson it, young adults will be sti­ said. fled," Johnson said. "We owe The root of black Catholic them an education that will Come talk to us at the Notre Dame Graduate Fair tradition can be traced back to prepare them to live in the the many leaders in the Church world we created. This educa­ on October 30, 4-8 pm in Heritage Hall, who were of African decent, tion will show what it means to she said. Johnson based this be human." Joyce Center or call 631-5682. idea on the research found in Later, she said, "We need to Cyprian Davis book "The have better physical visuals of History of Black Catholics in leaders who are of African the United States." decent represented in our halls "It is this resurrection of a of higher learning," said history that was demolished Johnson. when my people were brought Johnson's principal activities to the Americas that empowers are working with Campus me," Johnson said. Ministry by focusing on the Johnson addressed the inclusion of black students in importance of the role of past the community. She is active in black American Catholics by the coordination of faith-build­ explaining the struggles and ing activities, retreats and hard work it took to become a social events. part of the established Church. 0 It was these struggles that Contact Shannon Nelligan at ®{I {IW@ demonstrated the strength, [email protected] ~~ ® ~w ao~@w a® (( Nations adopt strict Our HUGE Annual immigration policies Associated Press commit terrorist acts out," he said. UNITED NATIONS According to the Population fJf)!Jflfl@Vj)jrgrg~ More and more countries are Division, the number of limiting immigration as the migrants in the world has more number of people on the move than doubled since 1975, with increases dramatically, the U.N. about 175 million people living Population Division said outside the country of their So dress upJ Party!! Tuesday. birth. Chamie said this figure Many countries are adopting includes legal and illegal immi­ bring your policies to cut immigration grants. Costume Contest, because the influx is causing or The United States attracts friends_, ana adds to rising unemployment more migrants than any other Door Prizes; and social conflict, said Joseph country in the world, he said. In party like itJs and Tons of Chamie, the division's director. 2000, about 35 million migrants He said governments eager were living in the United States. going out of Free Giveaways for workers with specialized In the United States 30 years skills are putting out two con­ ago, 5 percent of the population ALL NIGHT LONG. flicting messages: "Help was foreign born while today style. Wanted" and "Keep Out." it's closer to 12 percent, Chamie "Increasingly, you'll see this said. double message: We want In 1976, a small fraction of Par+v s:+ar+s a+ 9 anrJ goes: until 2.. immigrants but we want certain the world's nations had policies Visit www nd.edu/.:..asc for more info. Must be 21 with valid ID to enter. types and we don't want other to restrict immigration, but types," he said. Some countries today 40 percent of the coun­ are looking for computer pro­ tries have restrictive policies, gramers but frown on unskilled Chamie said. laborers. Europe is the top draw for The threat of terrorism poses immigrants - attracting 56 new challenges as well. million people, with Germany, "Since the terrorist attacks in France and Britain the favorite the United States on Sept. 11, destinations. Asia is next, 2001, a growing number of attracting 50 million migrants countries are also focusing on drawn to India, Saudi Arabia, security concerns and are try­ Pakistan, Kazakhstan, Hong ing to keep people who might Kong, Iran and Israel. page 4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, October 30, 2002 SMC lecturer promotes peace -with Iraq and al-Qaeda being culturally excluded from ranking al-Qaeda members that ism." He gave the example of the United States responds with By KATE DOOLEY decision-making. In order to were apprehended were arrest­ Israel's use of force to show that force. Johansen said all peaceful News Writer make progress, we have to ed by police action, not military its military action has only led to options should be explored address these feelings," force. In those cases, they had more violence and not peace. before the United States uses Robert Johansen, professor Johansen said. good police forces that were Johansen proposed a different force against Iraq and terror­ of political science at Notre Johansen said the United able to apprehend the terrorists approach to using immediate ism. Dame and director of graduate States should address these feel­ without use of force. Legally, force in Iraq. The United Nations studies at the Peace Institute, ings and support of educational Johansen said that better arms "Before war is employed, Association's local chapter, spoke Monday at Saint Mary's facilities are important. Many control policies would help stop inspectors should be sent in, Saint Mary's Justice Education on the United States' policy schools in these countries that the spread of destructive especially now that it appears Program, and Saint Mary's responses with regard to Iraq cultivate terrorists teach preju- weapons. that we can go back and College Peacemakers sponsored and al-Qaeda. dice and reli­ Johansen said there is no inspect," said Johansen. the lecture. With gious intoler­ moral or legal justification for Johansen said weapons regard to U.S. "Military power does not ance. If war against Iraq. Using force in inspections and other diplomatic Contact Kate Dooley at responses to deal with the root causes schools taught Iraq is not justifiable unless it is options should be tried before dool611 [email protected]. Iraq and al­ of terrorism" religious toler­ an absolute last resort. Qaeda, ance and Johansen said this is not a last­ Johansen said acceptance, resort situation and can be dealt the use of mil­ Robert Johansen people would with in other ways. itary force will director of graduate studies at be more likely Many people have made con­ neither get rid the Peace Institute to be tolerant. nections between al-Qaeda 1.nd of terrorism In terms of Iraq as a way of justifying a nor dismantle what the legal right to attack Iraq, he weapons of mass destruction. United States can do, he said said. Johansen refuted this jus­ He suggested a more peaceful officials can stop supporting tification by saying there is little approach, which includes countries that oppress their own evidence that supports the con­ strengthening international law people, thus helping them to nection between al-Quaeda. Iraq and working globally to stop the maintain a and the Sept. development of weapons of voice in their 11,2001, ter­ mass destruction. society. By "Before war is employed, rorist attacks. The U.S. must understand not support­ inspectors should be sent If the United the motivations that cause ter­ ing the in, especially now that it States decides rorism, he said. Most terrorist oppressors, to go ahead acts come from people who feel the United appears that we can go with the use of that they are being victimized. States can back and inspect" force without a Most terrorists feel that they do help to justifiable rea­ not have a voice in their society. empower the son, he said, the Johansen said they think weak. The Robert Johansen country would their dignity and identity are United States director of graduate studies be going against being threatened. Some also can can reduce at the Peace Institute the United feel that they have a "divine the access Nations sanction" from their religious terrorists Security beliefs that causes them to per­ have that Council, which form terrorist acts, as was the enables them to perform terror­ has to approve all declarations case with al-Qaeda. But most of ist acts. of war. the feelings that lead to terror­ Johansen said the country If the United States did go to ism are ones of powerlessness. needs better intelligence forces war, Johansen said it would not "If you reflect on these rea­ so that they could catch some of make peace. sons, most of them have to do these people and prevent them "Military power does not deal with feeling threatened and early on. He said the most high- with the root causes of terror- friday and saturd 7:30 and\ 10 pm, dbrt '\, ~---

THE UNIVERSITY OF NoTRE DAME DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC PRESENTS DAY OF THE DEAD CELEBRATION ~benb~MUSIQVE FEATURING GUEST ARTISTS MARGARET CoNCERT XIX: RESPONSORIES & GREGORIAN CHANT ALARCON Q{l~ GJcfjofa Q:'Ytusicorum AND CLAUDIA MERCADO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2002 7:00 PM

WED., OcT. 30, 2002 MESTROVIC GALLERY AND MAIN LOBBY 9:30PM, BASILICA SNITE MUSEUM OF ART OF THE SACRED HEART El Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead) is a Mexican tradition that FREE AND OPEN honors the dead and celebrates the lives of those gone before us. TO THE PUBLIC The celebration will include a presentation of a traditional ofrenda

CALL (574) 63 I -6201 FOR MORE INFORMATION (altar) by Jackie Welsh, Snite curator of education and public programs here at the Snite Museum. Margaret Alarcon will discuss HAU..OW6eN NI&Hr the non-traditional ofrenda that she built for this occasion, and Claudia Mercado will show a short film, Lady of Motion, which details ULTI~Alf fRI~Bff the process that went into the creation of Margaret's altar. This will TOURNA~fNT be followed by a reception with refreshments and a musical perfor­ mance by Cora Primavera. lhu~, Ottober 31 (,:3opm • For further information contact: Carmen Macharaschwili, Programs and tz.im\e fie\d& Public Relations Coordinator. Institute for Latino Studies: 57 4-631-37 47 or macharaschwili.l @nd.edu

-Simplified Rules -Open to all Notre Dame students, faculty, staff and spouses -Co-Ree 5 on 5, min. of 2 females on the field at all times s~~Mu.H·um ~rART C-M -Space limited Campus Ministry -Register a team in advance at RecSports -Deadline to register: Wednesday, October 30 at 5:00pm -All teams guaranteed at least 2 games Sponsored by the Institute for Latino Studies. the Snite Latino Stu Museum of Art. Campus Ministry of Notre Dame. and for more. information c.a\\ 1-(ptoo or viuit re.c.uportu.nd.e.du the Kellogg Institute for International Studies. UNIVERSITY Off N:OTJIIr; OAME WORLD & NATION Wednesday, October 30, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5 Sniper suspect Muhammad faces federal charges but he is identified as a John Associated Press Doe in the supporting affidavit that describes some of the pros­ GHEEN BELT, Md. ecution's evidence for the first The federal government filed time. charges Tuesday against sniper A judge must agree that Malvo suspect John Allen Muhammad can stand trial as an adult under a 1946 extortion law that before he can be identified. The could bring the death penalty, federal death penalty does not accusing him of a murderous apply to juveniles, but Malvo plot to get $10 million. could face the death penalty if Muhammad. 41, and John Lee he is convicted in Virginia or Malva. 17. are already charged Alabama. with murder in Maryland and U.S. Attorney Paul McNulty of Virginia in the attacks that left Virginia said it was undecided 10 people dead and three others whether the government will critically wounded. They are move to the next step and obtain also charged with an Alabama an indictment. But he said the slaying last month and are sus­ complaint outlined "some of the pected in a February slaying in grounds for a federal case." Washington state. The complaint names only The federal case could take seven victims - six killed in precedence. though Attorney Montgomery County and a man General John Ashcroft said gunned down in Washington, negotiations over where the two D.C. men will first stand trial are A senior Justice Department continuing. official, speaking on condition of Muhammad was charged anonymity, said the Virginia under the Hobbs Act, a union cases were omitted because of corruption law that allows the that state's laws regarding dou­ government to seek a death sen­ ble jeopardy - that is, being tence against killers who try to tried twice for the same crime. extort money or disrupt inter­ Federal charges covering those state commerce. The charge cases could be added later, the was based on a note, found at official said. Getty Photo the scene of one of the shoot­ During an appearance in fed­ Attorney General John Ashcroft announces with Deputy Attorney General Larry Thompson that ings, demanding $10 million. eral court here, Muhammad federal charges will be filed against accused sniper John Allen Muhammad Tuesday at the "I believe the ultimate sanc­ said, "Yes, sir," when asked if Justice Department in Washington. tion ought to be available here," he understood the counts accused of an incomprehensible has never been convicted of any Muhammad needs it very Ashcroft said, adding that the against him. Another hearing crime, one that has had a pro­ other crimes, is innocent until badly," Wyda said. "This is a sit­ sniper slayings are "an atroci­ was set for Nov. 5. found impact on our community proven guilty and has the right uation with so much emotion ty." Outside the courthouse, feder­ and has destroyed the lives of to a fair trial. and so much passion, that it Malvo was not charged in the al public defender Jim Wyda good people." "What we're asking the public breeds the chance for errors, for 20-count criminal complaint, said Muhammad "stands However, he said Muhammad to do is respect that process. Mr. mistakes."

JORDAN Officials question Islamic militants in U.S. envoy death

had been charged. Tuesday to sign a condolence book and would be provided to Western diplomats. Associated Press One militant, sought in an attack on a meet briefly with Foley's widow, Police and paramilitary units planned AMMAN police station last year, was apprehend­ Virginia. In an interview with CNN, the roadblocks on major thoroughfares, Jordanian officials rounded up dozens ed Tuesday after a shootout with police king described the killers as "evil especially at night, a Jordanian security of known Islamic extremists for ques­ near the southern town of Maan. He extremists" bent on harming Jordan and official said. tioning Tuesday in the assassination of later escaped from a hospital but was not promised to bring them to justice. Neither U.S. nor Jordanian officials American diplomat Laurence Foley as a suspect in Foley's assassination, offi­ Foley's slaying - the first such target­ would publicly link the killing to al­ suspicion for the attack fell on al-Qaida cials said. ed shooting of an American diplomat in Qaida, despite indications the terror net­ or the terrorist movement's sympathiz­ Foley, 60, an administrator at the U.S. decades - stunned Amman's diplomatic work was planning attacks here long ers. Agency for International Development, and expatriate community, which had before Sept. 11 and the U.S.-led war A Jordanian official, speaking on con­ was shot by a lone gunman at close generally felt safe despite rising tensions against terrorism. dition of anonymity, said most of those range as he walked to his car in front of in the Middle East. "We continue to have excellent cooper­ detained were Jordanians of Palestinian his home in Amman. The gunman The U.S. Embassy advised Americans ation from the Jordanians but at this origin who belonged to militant Islamic escaped. to "exercise caution" and vary their trav­ time we do not have any information cells. Some were released but others King Abdullah II and his wife, Queen el routes. Jordanian officials said addi­ about who is responsible," White House were held for further questioning; none Rania, visited the U.S. Embassy on tional guards and plainclothes police spokesman Ari Fleischer said.

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS

Arafat gets approval of new cabinet: Bush signs bill to revamp elections: Powell sees path to Iraq compromise: Yasser Arafat won a tough political battle Tuesday President Bush signed legislation Tuesday that Signaling compromise, Secretary of State Colin as the Palestinian parliament approved his new 19- Congress approved overwhelmingly to correct the Powell said Tuesday "there may be a way" to bridge member Cabinet despite dissenters demanding sort of voter registration mix-ups and confusing remaining differences with France and Russia on a more sweeping reforms and limits on the authority ballots that threw his own election into bitter dis­ U.N. resolution designed to force Iraq to disarm. of the Palestinian leader. Just a few miles away in pute two years ago. Critics branded the signing "That's what we are working on, doing intensively Jerusalem. Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon was ceremony little more than "a White House photo­ today," Powell said as American diplomats at the working to head off the potential collapse of his rul­ up." The "Help America Vote Act of 2002" will United Nations privately floated marginal revisions ing coalition as the moderate Labor Party threat­ give states $3.9 billion to replace - in time for of the tough resolution sought by the United States ened to pull out. the 2004 presidential election that will likely and Britain six difficult weeks. include Bush's bid for a second term- outdated N. Korea shuns nuke program demand: punch-card and lever voting machines, and to Man convicted in barrel bodies case: Blaming the United States for pushing it into a cor­ improve voter education and poll-worker training. A man with a taste for sadomasochistic sex was con­ ner, North Korea rejected demands it give up its victed Tuesday of murdering three women and stull'­ nuclear weapons program during an acrimonious U.S. defends use of secret evidence: ing the bodies of two of them into 85-gallon barrels on opening round of talks Tuesday with Japan on estab­ The government Tuesday defended its use of his rural property. John E. Hobinson Sr., 58, could get lishing diplomatic ties, Japanese officials said. The secret evidence against a Muslim charity accused the death penalty. A jury convicted him capital mur­ talks were the first the two countries have held in of helping terrorists, arguing that laying out its der in the slayings of Suzette Trouten, 27, of Newport, two years on establishing ties, and hopes were high case could cause "grave damage to the national Mich., and lzabela Lewicka, 21, a former Purdue North Korea would offer some sort of concession. security." University student from West Lafayette, Ind. page 6 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, October 30, 2002

Cepero flew out of Dulles two suspects and the program Quigley said she at first ques­ thank god, that hasn't hap­ International Airport, located dropped the warning on tioned whether authorities pened," said Quigley. Sniper in the suburbs. and arranged to Monday, said Eriksen. Many arrested and charged the cor­ rect suspects, but then relief s_et continued from page 1 take a shuttle to the airport students said they were instead of public transporta­ relieved when they went back in. tion. to Washington and welcomed "If anything, I was more wor­ Contact Meghanne Downes at to me the extent of anxiety and mdownesl @nd.edu. fear the sniper had created by the return to normalcy. ried about a copycat sniper, but shooting so randomly," said The University's Washington Hoffman. Program issued warnings to Hoffman restricted the students and told them to exer­ amount of time she spent out­ cise caution, once it became side and went only to her apparent that a sniper was ter­ internship at the U.S. Justice rorizing the Washington, met­ Department and to the store for ropolitan area, said John groceries. She stopped going to Eriksen, Notre Dame director Thursday night choir practice of the Washington Program. Thinking About at her church because the Eriksen did not believe the stu­ sniper was known to strike at dents were at greater risk than night. the rest of the community, and Students said they could see restrictions on their movement Home Improvements;» the fear the sniper instilled in or internships were not imple­ people when they went to their mented. internships. Cepero worked at Program officials' reaction to WeCanHelpl the White House and said many the attacks surprised Hoffman staffers live in the suburbs and because the warnings came in said they were scared to leave the form of an e-mail that their houses to walk to the never mentioned the sniper. store and would become more "I found it a little strange that alert when a white van passed. more caution was addressed to When the a victim was shot us when the IMF protests were 0~ .15~ outside a Home Depot, the ter­ going on here and less when a ror began to resonate for many sniper was terrorizing the in Washington. Quigley area," said Hoffman. interned at political talk show Several students said they "Meet the Press" and said one believed the program did not of the producers was supposed emphasize greater caution lntroductorv Rate LowReuularRate to shop at the Home Depot the because the director did not night of the shooting but want to cause greater fear refused because she thought it while the entire Washington Check Out Our PRIMEquitv line-of-Credit loan was a predictable spot. area concentrated on the After the Home Depot shoot­ shootings. ing, many made minor adjust­ ments to their lives, said When students returned from Hoffman. fall break, police apprehended

20 years and up to a $10,000 ~ fine. Smith was also charged NOTRE DAME Trials with sexual battery, a Class D FEDERAL CREDIT UNION continued from page 1 felony that carries a maxi­ 574/239-6611 • 800/522-6611 mum sentence of three years www.ndfcu.org Monday in Dykes' case, is not and up to a $10,000 fine. unusual to cases of alleged In the cases of all four men, rape. He added that he was lawyers have said they were .. uncertain of what the new still waiting for additional materials. though they 'Annual Percentage Rl!te. Property Insurance Is required. Not valid with any other offer. Rates subject to change. Consult a tax acMsor __ _ G:t trial date would be. regarding the_deductibihtyofmtereslAballoon payment will resultatmaturity.Afterthesix-month introducto!y period, the rate will revert to I NCUA I "That's really dependent on declined to comment further. the highest pnme tending rate of the previous quarter, Minimum amounlis$5,000. Maximum amount is $100,000:InQependent of the University...... ,.,... r~~~c~; the judge's calendar," Stanley The trial dates of Elam and said. Crawford were also moved to Smith, originally scheduled next year. Elam will begin his to begin his trial Oct. 28, will trial Feb. 24 and Crawford is begin instead on March 31, scheduled for a March trial according to Smith's attorney, date. Tony Zappia. The decision for They were both charged Halloween Scavenger Hunt a delay was made Oct. 17. with criminal deviant con­ "We got a late start on tak­ duct, conspiracy to commit ing the deposition of the rape and sexual battery. Date: alleged victim," Zappia said. Crawford was also charged Dykes and Smith were with rape. Thursday _,__r=_~ charged with rape and con­ October 31, 2002 ) - spiracy to commit rape, which j - "'v- are Class B felonies carrying Contact Helena Payne at a possible sentence of six to [email protected]. Sign up f/Scavenger Hunt at Pumpk~Painting in Fieldhouse Mall. Time: ."'- 2-5 pm \ seems." Making a purchase has more Students only. No zombies, blood suckers, or werewolves. Labor serious consequences than most continued from page 1 people realize, said van Place: /" \ Heerdeen. People may in fact may Meet your crew . , J : l': ~ wearing shoes while in the facto­ be "justifying the lack of freedom ry, and especially from trying to of association as well as the @Fieldhouse Mall . \\,_; '. potential health and safety risks (\::1 . change these cruelties by joining labor unions, which the manage­ involved in making this product," F1nd th1ngs all and w1n cool prizes!!!! ment referred to as "terrorist he said. ov,e~ampus organizations." However, a sum­ His comments stressed the ! I I mer of WRC investigation and potential worldwide implications \ lst prfze: DVD layer with Halloween movies. documentation combined with of students' knowledge and will­ \ 2nd prize:$ 50 gift card to Best Buy support from its member univer­ ingness to hold brand names 3rd prize: $1-s' gift certificate to Hammes Bookstore. accountable for workers' rights. sities resulted in acceptance of AND Allf;INISHERS GET PAPA JOHN'S PIZZA!!! and real negotiation with these He expressed hope for an eventu­ \ unions, as well as rights to sick al "race to the top" between man­ In case of rain/snow/vampires/zombiesf~tc: / leave, footwear, clean drinking ufacturers of collegiate products. water, and even air conditioning. Notre Dame's steps to the fore­ forget about the hunt and run for your life! ~ FLA executive director Auret front of this issue have been a -but seriously it'll be@ La Fun b~llroo~ van Heerdeen said student successful start, he said. responsibility can drive change. Nova said, "This university is a He told the audience to "stop prime example of college codes of Claim your prize at Pumpkin painting at Fieldhouse Mall. turning a blind eye to the system conduct truly bringing about fun­ - let the realization hit you ... damental changes. At first, our ask yourself the question, 'Where organizations were asking, 'Will did this fleece or T -shirt come colleges work?' The answer is a contact: www.nd.edu/-sub/ or aol sn: ndsubinfo from? Who cut it and sewed it? definite yes." How did it get to this campus?' You may realize that this con­ Contact Claire Heininger at sumer act is not as innocent as it [email protected]. Wednesday, October 30, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 7

MARKET RECAP

Market Watch October 29 MBA program improves rank Dow jones • Mendoza 8,368.94 +0.90 MBA program ~ places 18th

NASDAQ By JESSICA DALSING News Writer

1,300.54 -15.29 The MBA program of Notre Dame's Mendoza S&P500 College of Business placed • 18th in two recent studies of MBA programs. 882.15 -8.08 The Economist Intelligence Unit said, AMEX "University of Notre • Dame's Mendoza Business College has emerged from 805.65 -1.64 comparative obscurity to become one of the hottest business schools in North NYSE America." • The study done by the 471.49 -4.08 affiliate of the Economist placed the University's program as 18th world­ wide. The Mendoza TOP 5 VOLUME• LEADERS College of Business along COMPANY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE with 17 other U.S. schools ranked in the top 20. CISCO SYSTEMS (CSCO) -2.75-0.30 10.6G Notre Dame's business school held the 18th posi­ NASD~i'~~~l;;·.·l.~B!!::'.Il~l-·l:='=::·,~l!ll!~lllll'l:ll~llll;:.lll.:~l!ll tion among small schools INTEL CORP (INTC) -2.44-0.4116.48 in the Wall Street Journal's Guide to the Top SfP~•··==il~irn:.:~~~~::::;;~.~~~·;::.:;:,::=.;::lil:~i:l§:::f:m::~:l,::.:l:~·.ll Business Schools 2003. SUN MICROSYSTEM (SUNW) -5.61-0.16 2.69 Both studies site the moral aspect of Notre Dame as giving it a very unique flavor. The Wall Photo courtesy of www.nd.edu Street Journal study said, The Mendoza College MBA program was recently ranked 18th In two seperate "Ethics. That's one of the most distinctive elements studies regarding masters programs. IN BRIEF of Notre Dame's business of this ethical training in ethical base but also "a Recruiters questioned school, which incorporates that, "some first-year programme of personal during the Wall Street Baush and Lomb denies CEO bonus ethics issues throughout MBA students forgo sum- development and commu­ Journal Interactive survey Bausch & Lomb Inc. is withholding a $1.1 mil­ its curriculum." mer internships with nications that parallels the said the first thing that lion bonus it had promised chief executive The Economist investment banks and main curriculum," said came to their minds about Ron Zarrella rather than accept his offer to Intelligence Unit said, consulting firms for 'social the Economist Intelligence Notre Dame was, "experi­ entrepreneurship,' helping Unit. enced, personable stu­ resign for falsely claiming he graduated from "Like its parent university, Mendoza is a Catholic people in developing coun- The MBA program dents." business school. tries in Africa start micro accepts students with The eye-care products maker's board of institution with a strong ethical foundation." businesses." average GMAT scores of Contact Jessica D al sing at directors said in a letter to Zarrella on The Wall Street Journal The business school 625 and only admits 196 [email protected] Tuesday that "this lapse in judgment with Guide said the implication boasts not only to have an students per year. regard to your biography is a serious matter and cannot pass without consequence." Citing its responsibilities to the company's shareholders and 12,000 employees, the board said Zarrella would forfeit an incentive bon us of at least $1.1 million that it had Prosecutor opens Vivendi probe agreed to pay him for 2002 when he was hired last November. ful and fraudulent information" and But Olivier Metzner, an attorney Associated Press "presenting an incorrect balance representing Messier, said the probe Vail ski resorts plan to cut I 00 jobs sheet and financial situation." will clear the much-maligned former Vail Resorts on Tuesday said it would cut PARIS American stockholders later filed a chairman of any wrongdoing. Prosecutors opened an investiga­ complaint as well. "This investigation will show that 100 jobs in case the travel industry suffers a tion Tuesday into whether Vivendi The media group is still struggling not only were the accounts exact but setback this winter because of the slowing Universal under former chairman under billions of dollars in debt, that the financial information was economy and possibility of war. Jean-Marie Messier misled investors racked up during a whirlwind of cost­ complete and transparent," Metzner The unusual move prior to the start of ski with falsified financial reports to but­ ly acquisitions under Messier as he said. season came as the Avon-based company said tress the media giant's beleaguered worked to turn a waste utility compa­ Prosecutors' rejected for lack of its fourth-quarter Joss widened to $35 million shares. ny into a media and entertainment evidence a separate shareholders' from $19 million in the fourth quarter of Paris prosecutors are trying to behemoth to rival AOL Time Warner complaint alleging misuse or compa­ 2001. determine whether the company pub­ Inc. of the United States. ny funds related to Messier's salary The cuts include 50 layoffs and 50 vacant lished false balance sheets for fiscal Once excited by Messier's vision, and his company-financed New York positions that will not be filled, the company years 2000 and 2001 and issued investors punished Vivendi's stock apartment, which reportedly cost deceptive information about its fore­ amid doubts about his ability to mesh Vivendi $17.5 million. said. Some top positions were included. Last casts for this year and last, judicial the company's diverse businesses Vivendi already faces legal entan­ week. the job of president was eliminated. officials said on condition of together and reduce its borrowings. glements on several other fronts. Vail employs 3,100 people full-time and has anonymity. Shares lost more than 70 percent of Last week, the company took action 15,500 seasonal workers. The investigation was prompted by their value under his leadership in to delay a bid by Britain's Vodafone a complaint filed by shareholders 2001. PLC for Vivendi's telecommunications Fuel economy takes sharp decline who allege the company under After a protracted boardroom bat­ arm, Cegetel. A Paris court granted The 2003 model cars and trucks now reach­ Messier's leadership deliberately mis­ tle, Messier was replaced in July by Vivendi's request Monday for an ing showrooms get poorer gas mileage on led investors into buying or holding Jean-Rene Fourtou, then a vice­ extra month to make a bid for average than last year's models, reflecting Vivendi's stock. chairman at French-German phar­ Cegetel. what automakers and many buyers say is a Officials from Vivendi in Paris maceutical giant Aventis. Vivendi had sued Vodafone in a higher priority on comfort and family needs. declined to comment Tuesday. But a Shareholders applauded the deci­ Paris commercial court to extend the The average fuel economy for all 2003 lawyer for Messier denied any sion to open the inquiry. Nov. 10 deadline set by the British model cars and passenger trucks is 20.8 miles wrongdoing. "This is a victory, even an achieve­ company. The court ruled that per gallon. according to the Environmental In July, an association of more than ment, because we didn't have the Vivendi should be given until Dec. 10, Protection Agency's annual gas mileage sta­ 1,000 French shareholders, known as financial means to settle this com­ agreeing with its claims that APPAC, filed a complaint that plaint," said Frederik-Karel Canoy, a Vodafone had not respected the tistics, released Tuesday. accused Vivendi of issuing "untruth- lawyer for APPAC. terms of a shareholders' pact. page 8 The Observer+ NEWS Wednesday, October 30, 2002 Haitians rush DEA agent warns of dangers of club drugs German pharmaceutical the Drug Enforcement have as serious, if not more, to shore in By SARAH NESTOR company and popularized in Administration. Ecstasy­ effects as Ecstasy. Saint Mary's News Editor the 1970s, Ecstasy, or related seizures have risen "I can go to Wai-Mart Miami MDMA - which stands for from 3.5 million in 1999 to and buy all the products to Saint Mary's Security the drug's chemical struc­ 9 million in 2000. make Ecstasy; I can make it invited Drug Enforcement ture 3-4 methylene­ Taken orally, usually in in your dorm room," Ulrich Associated Press Agent Paul Ulrich to speak dioxymethamphetamine - pill form, MDMA is a psy­ said. "Ecstasy is mass-pro­ to students Tuesday about e nj o y e d a brief stint as a chedelic amphetamine that duced in the Netherlands, MIAMI the growing number of mainstream drug in the combines the effects of but there is no legitimate More than 200 illegal teenagers and young adults early 1980s before being speed and hallucinogens, manufacture of Ecstasy in Haitian immigrants jumped who are taking club drugs. made illegal in the United producing positive feelings, the world." overboard, waded ashore Ulrich focused on the dan­ States in 1985. Originally empathy for others and Recently Congress began and rushed onto a major gers of ecstasy, which has used as an appetite suppres­ extreme relaxation in users. to hold hearings on the highway Tuesday after their become popular in the past sant, "E" was extensively Ecstasy also suppresses the Ecstasy Anti-Proliferation 50-foot wooden freighter ran few years. experimented with, before need to eat, drink or sleep, Act, a bill calling for stiffer aground off Miami. "This is an increasingly doctors understood its haz­ which explains its populari­ prison terms for offenses There were no known important issue for young ards. In the 1950s the U.S. ty at clubs and with ravers related to distribution and fatalities and no injuries people, because in a few military experimented with who have made the drug use of the popular club other than dehydration, years it will be you who will using Ecstasy in chemical famous, taking it to keep drug. They are also consid­ Detective Delrish Moss said. be making the decisions and warfare, and in the 1970s them dancing all night long. ering giving law enforce­ Miami police counted 206 as people discuss legaliza­ many psychiatrists pre­ ''I'm a firm believer that ment the authority to shut immigrants, the youngest tion issues," Ulrich said. scribed the drug to married they shouldn't even be able down raves. about 18 months old. "There are people who couples. to have raves. Raves are The lecture was held in The migrants departed believe it is their God-given Ecstasy is widely consid­ equivalent to crack houses," O'Laughlin Auditorium and from Port-au-Prince and right to take all the dope ered by users to be a safe Ulrich said. "This is not a was co-sponsored by Holy picked up three Cubans on a they want. These people say drug, as MDMA is not physi­ street drug; kids go to the Cross College and Saint raft along the way, said they want to legalize mari­ cally addictive and overdos­ raves primarily to buy their Mary's Board of North Miami Mayor Joe juana, remember they don't es are rarely fatal. But ecstasy." Governance. Celestin, a Haitian-American only want to legalize mari­ Ecstasy-induced exertions The DEA is now finding who went to the scene and juana but to legalize every can result in severe, some­ counterfeit ecstasy pills, spoke to some of the drug." Contact Sarah Nestor at times fatal dehydration or which are made from cough [email protected]. migrants. Moss said they Developed in 1914 by a heat stroke, according to syrup or caffeine, but can had been at sea for eight days. The Coast Guard spotted the vessel about 2 p.m. and followed it for about two hours, said Guard spokesman Luis Diaz. The boat ran aground and the You Are Invited! immigrants began coming ashore near Hobie Beach on Virginia Key, just southeast -1, ~~ of Miami's downtown. "They were all over the front of the boat, the top of the boat, the back of the rs,nz~ boat. They were all over it," said windsurfer Ovidio DeLeon, who witnessed the scene. "Then they started jumping." ISSUES Some of the Haitians jumped from the deck; oth­ ers were lowered into the water. They ran into the streets, causing the six-lane Rickenbacker Causeway to be shut down. Coast Guard personnel were seen pulling people from the water and throwing them life preservers; chil­ dren were transferred from Met jeff lmmelt, the boat to people in the water. Chairman and CEO of Border Patrol agents had begun interviewing the the Most Admired migrants, said spokesman Company in America Carlos Roches. "If they claim political asylum, we will and hear him talk process them accordingly," about the New GE. he said. Unlike Cubans who reach dry land, Haitian immigrants usually are denied asylum in the United States and sent back to their homeland, which is in an economic and political crisis. "It's very sad to see the way human beings who are fleeing their country for a better way of life are treat­ ed," Celestin said. "The Cubans that were on the same boat will be released. The Haitians will probably be deported. It's a double standard." Sponsored by the Mendoza College of Business, featuring the introduction by Dean Carolyn Woo.

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Wednesday, October 30, 2002 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 9 Thousands mourn loss of Minn. Sen. Wellstone

Associated Press service, thick with flowers left by in a plane crash with their high and the mighty." the greatest politician who ever mourners. daughter and five other people. An hour before the service was came from here," she said. "I MINNEAPOLIS Hours before the service Several people cried; others to begin, an estimated 15,000 feel a lot of comfort being here." The famed green bus that car­ began, people climbed on the crossed themselves. people filled the University of At the memorial, folk and ried Paul Wellstone on his pop­ bus to view photos of the "He represented the regular Minnesota's Williams Arena for gospel singers were to lead ulist campaigns turned into a Minnesota Democrat and his people," said Irv Rosenblum of a memorial to be broadcast live musicians in "Stand Up, Keep shrine at the senator's memorial wife, Sheila, who died last week St. Paul. "He didn't represent the on statewide television and Fighting," written a few months radio. Many wore green ribbons ago for the campaign. Political and Wellstone stickers and but­ analysts said the evening would tons. be heavy with such sentiments, Some 100 members of which could boost Wellstone's Congress were expected to replacement without being over­ attend, including Sen. Tom ly political. Harkin, D-Iowa, a close friend of "Anything else is a little inap­ Wellstone's who was asked by propriate or would be perceived the family to speak. Former Vice as inappropriate and in poor President AI Gore was to attend, taste," said Lilly Goren, a politi­ as were Sen. Edward Kennedy, cal scientist at the College of St. D-Mass., Senate Majority Leader Catherine in St. Paul. Tom Daschle, D-S.D., and Walter Mondale is widely Minority Leader Trent Lott, R­ expected to replace Wellstone in Miss. the race against Republican Secretary of Health and Norm Coleman, a former St. Human Services Tommy Paul mayor. A party committee Thompson, former governor of is expected to nominate him neighboring Wisconsin, was to Wednesday evening. represent the Bush administra­ Any mention of Mondale at the tion after initial reports had Vice memorial service probably President Dick Cheney attending. would only note that Wellstone Your alternative music source. The Wellstone family asked shared views consistent with Cheney to stay away, in part out Minnesota's Humphrey-Mondale of concern that his presence political tradition, Goren said. might overshadow the event. Besides Wellstone, 58, the ser­ "This is a day for Paul vice was to honor his wife, Wellstone and a day to find a Sheila, also 58; their daughter, way to carry on Paul Wellstone's Marcia Wellstone Markuson, 33; vision and his energy," campaign and campaign aides Will spokesman Jim Farrell said. McLaughlin, 23, Tom Lapic, 59, Elizabeth Jacobson, of St. Paul, and Mary McEvoy, 49. Pilots cried as she waited for the ser­ Richard Conry, 55, and Michael vice. Guess, 30, also died in Friday's "I think he might have been plane crash near Eveleth.

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EDITOR IN CHIEF Jason McFarley MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Kate Nagengast Kevin Ryan

AsST. MANAGING EDITOR 01'ERATIONS MANAGER Andrew Soukup Bob Woods

NEWS EDITOR: Helena Payne VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Lauren Beck SI'ORTS EDITOR: Chris Federico ScENE EDITOR: C. Spencer Beggs PHOTO EDITOR: Nellie Williams GRAPHICS EDITOR: Katie McKenna ADVERTISING MANAGER: Man Lutz AD DESIGN MANAGER: Meghan Goran SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Ted Bangert WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Todd Nieto CONTROllER: Lori Lewalski Questioning president's leadership CONTACT Us OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INF0 ...... 631-7471 FAX ...... 631-6927 ADVERTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 [email protected] on action in Iraq EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 631-4542 MANAGING EDITOR/AssT. ME...... 631-4541 We love sequels here in America. traditional exports: lovable bobsled watch him answer a question that he BUSINESS 0FFICE ...... 631-5313 Just look to Hollywood for proof. The teams, Bob Marley cover bands and doesn't have a scripted answer for. Is NEWS ...... 631-5323 "Rocky" series survived to No. 5. golf-cart-sized bales of pot. And it this a man who was born to lead, or is observer.obsnews.l @nd.edu "Friday the 13th" released No. 10 last doesn't help anyone that the economy this a man who awakens each day to VIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 spring. Even "Police Academy" made is tanking. I read the other day that find himself trapped in a Kafka-esque observer. viewpoint.! @nd.edu it to No. 7: Pamela Anderson's show, "V.I.P.," got nightmare where he is inexplicably SI'ORTS ...... 631-4543 "Mission to cancelled. God help us all when large­ the leader of the free world? I don't observer.sports.l @nd.edu Moscow," where breasted bodyguard ninjas can't find want a president commanding troops SCENE ...... 631-4540 the guy who work. while he is constantly distracted by observer.scene.l @nd.edu makes the funny All of these problems at home can wondering when the dream is going to SAINT MAR¥'s ... j ...... 631-4324 noises single­ be very frustrating, mostly because end, returning him to continue loung­ observer.smc.l @nd.edu handedly annoyed we can't blow them up or buy oil from ing naked in the inflatable kiddie-pool PHOT0 ...... 631-8767 everyone into giv­ them. I don't know if you've tried, but on the front lawn of his dad's SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 ing up it's incredibly hard to carpet bomb Kennebunkport mansion. Communism. the consumer price index. Iraq will Dubya does have one step right in THE OBSERVER ONLINE With this in Joe Muto have to do. this war so far. Borrowing a move Visit our Web sire at http://obs=tr.nd.edu for daily mind, it comes as In case you couldn't tell by now, I'm from his father, and with a mischie­ updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion no surprise that against the war, but not because I'm vous, schoolboy-like grin, he likes to columns, as well as cartoons and reviews. we like our wars some Kumbaya-spouting peacenik. I pronounce "Saddam" as if it were the to have sequels.· Muto Time think that the peace movement has a word "Sodom." That's my kind of for­ POLICIES Or in this case, marked lack of credibility, stemming eign policy, baby. If you want to pro­ The Observer is rhe independent, daily newspaper the mother of all perhaps from its wholesale rejection liferate, we're gonna make your name published in print and online by rhe students of rhe sequels. "Gulf of modern hygiene products, most a homonym for uncomfortable sexual University ofNoue Dame duLac and Saint Mary's War 2: So Long,· Saddam," coming notably, deodorant. Furthermore, acts. College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is soon to a desert near you. peace is not for me, as I'm a firm Finally, on a personal note, I have nolgoverned by policies of rhe adminisuarion of eirher Actually, our love of sequels isn't believer in the fact that once in a one last argument against the war. I institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse what's driving the march toward war while we have to get out there and have trouble accepting the fact that advertisements based on content. as much as what appears to be our kick some arse. Rather, my objection Saddam is evil. How can he be as evil The news is reported as accurately and objectively as love of blowing up stuff to solve our to the war stems from the frightening as they say he is when he's just so possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of problems. And can you blame us? realization that this country will be darn ... huggable. There, I said it. Out the majority of rhe Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. Sure, forging an international coali­ led into battle by none other than of all the despots of the 20th century, Commentaries, letters and columns present rhe views tion in the United Nations Security George W. Bush. you've gotta admit that Saddam is of the authors and nor necessarily those ofThe Council is a big accomplishment, but Now, I should pause here to explain probably the most adorable. That Observer. nothing beats the pure visceral excite­ my position on our 43rd president. I devil-may-care attitude, that rakish Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free ment of watching CNN smart-bomb don't think he is a bad person, or mustache, that "What, me worry?" expression of all opinions rhrough letters is encouraged. footage where the bomb gets close even that bad of a president. The way grin. If Clark Gable had ever gassed Letters to rhe Editor must be signed and must include enough to clearly make out the stitch his administration pushed the entire his own people, we'd have a perfect contact informacion. pattern on some guy's turban. country away from real issues and match. Questions regarding Observtr policies should be direct­ And Saddam could not have devel­ ed to Editor in Chiif]ason McFarley. toward Baghdad was nothing short of oped weapons of mass destruction at politically brilliant. He currently has Joe Muto is a junior FTT and a better time for us. We've got some three-fourths of the Democratic Party English major who would recommend problems at home. For one, it's easier eating out of the palm of his hand and a Jamaican vacation for anyone - POST OFFICE INFORMATION for terrorists to get into the country asking for seconds. I don't necessarily not for the obvious reasons, but The: Ob5ervcr (USPS 599 240) is pubiUbcd Monday duouch Friday c:xctpt during exam and vacation pcriod5. A subscription w The ObSC"rvcr i• S100 for one academic than it is for Los Angeles Lakers to agree with his politics, although that because Jamaican women turned out year: S55 for one scmesrn. get into Christina Aguilera's dressing isn't what's causing my misgivings to be very, very friendly. His column The ObSC"rver i1 published ar: POSTMASTER 024 South Dining Hall Send a.ddrt:n corrections oo: room. And the threats are coming either. appears every other Wednesday. Notre Dune, IN 46556 The Observer P.O. Bo•Q from closer to home than we thought. My confidence buster is watching Contact him at jmuto@nd. edu. Periodical postage paid at Notre Dame Notn: Dame, IN 46556-0n9 Just this past week we found out that Bush in public. Readers, you too can The views expressed in this column md additional mailing offices. Jamaica had a little surprise for us, do this from the comfort of your living are those of the author and not those The Ob~erver is a member of the Aaociated Press. All reproduction righa arc and it was a little deadlier than their room. Watch him speak, or better yet, of The Observer. """'a!.

TODAY'S STAFF NDTODAY/OBSERVER POLL QUESTION QUOTE OF THE DAY News Sports Meghanne Chris Federico Downes Bryan Kronk In which bowl game will Notre Dame play? ..In America any boy may become president Laura Coristin Mark Zavodnyik and I suppose it's just one of the risks he John Fanning Scene Viewpoint Sarah Vabulas Vote at NDToday.com by Thursday at 5 p.m. takes.'' Teresa Fralish Lab Tech Graphics TimKacmar Adlai Stevenson Mike Harkins politician THE OBSERVER VIEWPOINT Wednesday, October 30, 2002 page 11 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Offering a different perspective Student leaders on workers' rights

must respect I am writing in response to John Litle's Oct. Let me enlighten you. 18 column about labor rights. Though I know According to the Centers for Disease Control poverty well, I have never worked in the fields. (CDC): My mother and most of my family cannot say 1. Pesticide exposure is a significant hazard diversity issues the same. My mom began life as one of these for migrant and seasonal farm workers. Given "poor oppressed souls" that Litle refers to. As the general nature of symptoms of pesticide an infant, she was taken into the fields where exposure, many cases are either incorrectly The 2002-2003 student Bishop and Foley not my grandparents, aunts, uncles and other rela- diagnosed or not identified. government has largely only received invitations to tives picked onions, tomatoes, cotton and some- 2. The CDC compiled tuberculosis related sta- failed to follow through on this Student Leader LTR, times fruit in the fields, orchards and vineyards tistics in 1992 which illustrated that farm work- its promises to promote but both were personally of Arizona and California. She began working ers are six times more likely to develop TB than diversity (and implicitly to approached and invited in the fields at the age of four. The age that the general population of employed adults. fight racism) on campus face-to-face to participate. most kids are playing outside with dolls or toys, 3. Many workers don't drink enough water in by neglecting to commit to Neither has committed to she was filling bags of produce that weighed the fields for fear of losing work time by having their presence at the attending, nor has either more than she did at the time. I might not have to urinate frequently. Not only does this predis- Student Leader Learning taken the time to let us lived this migrant life, but I know it well. I am pose them to heat stress or stroke, but also to to Talk About Race retreat know why. We find this one generation away from it and if circum- urinary tract infections. (LTH) this fall. omission of both care and stances had been different, could have easily 4. Dermatitis is common among farm workers. Student government courtesy especially pecu­ lived it. Common causative agents are plants such allocated some of the liar since during the last I venture to guess that you've proba- as poison oak, dog fennel, hops, cel- money to fund this special year's campaign many stu­ diversity/anti-racism edu­ dent leaders involved in bly read quite a few business and QJTIIIIIIWD>, ery and latex gloves. However, management textbooks. Let me 6 pesticides can also result in der- cation opportunity to stu­ diversity and multi-cultur­ tell you life is not a textbook. matitis. dent leaders, but despite al groups felt their cam­ Real life is far from being 5. In the National Institute the distribution of over paign promises were hol­ based on "simple business for Occupational Safety 100 invitations to Hall low. Their failure thus far principles." But, you want and Health (NIOSH) Presidents Council, seems to support suspi­ to talk investment and Surveillance Report of Student Senate and the cions that their platform risk, so let's talk invest- Work-Related Lung Office of the President, of diversity issues were lack­ ment and risk. Diseases in 1994, the those student governance ing and self-serving at Why are people who following have been bodies combined, no more best. are married, with identified as also than four members have Still, we would like to children working occurring among accepted the invitation. offer Bishop and Foley one minimum wage jobs? farm workers: We question whether more chance to respond to Well, not everyone hyper-sensitivity such a student govern­ our invitation. Once more has the luxury of an pneumonitis, occu- ment can be considered we extend them an invita­ adequate education. pational dust dis- committed to diversity tion to attend the Learning We have seen statis- eases of the lung, issues when its members to Talk About Race retreat tically that the more occupational asth- arc not even wiJling to for student leaders this education you rna, occupational attend the very Nov. 8 and 9 as an oppor­ receive, the better respiratory condi- diversity/anti-racism tunity to begin following your wages will more tions due to toxic retreat they chose to par­ through on their campaign than likely be. We've agents, bronchitis, tially fund. promise. We are only a seen that stat every- emphysema and Even more disturbing is phone call away. where. A migrant unspecified pneumo- the absence of Libby worker often has had coniosis. Bishop and Trip Foley. Shamus Rohn no investment in an edu- So not only does a One of their campaign Jen Guintu cation. Often because of migrant worker risk his promises last year was to Penny Wolf sheer necessity, an educa- or her health so that they, support multi-cultural Son Nguyen tion was sacrificed. You, the "poor oppressed souls" diversity issues and educa­ LTR retreat team Litle, are the proud recipient may have a wage, but he or tion on campus. Oct. 29 of a Notre Dame education. I she also risks his or her health am a very proud recipient of a for the sake of your 99-cent taco. Saint Mary's education. I have been God forbid you go without tomatoes, blessed and very fortunate and so have onions or the lettuce. you. People have invested money and time into Until you are out breaking your back and risk- our education and our futures. ing your health in the hot sun picking produce Students find path Not everyone is so lucky. I can truthfully say please don't preach that these "poor, oppressed my mother is not stupid or lazy. As a matter of souls" are earning what they deserve because I • fact, she is one of the hardest and smartest guarantee that until you have lived it or seen it, workers you will ever meet. She is fully capable you cannot possibly understand. Be grateful for to success 1n of holding down a job. She is efficient and that fact. I know I am. cheerful, despite the rigors of her work. My I'd like Litle to talk to a woman I am very mom just didn't have the same opportunities, or proud of, a woman I love with all my heart. A "investments" in education that I was blessed woman who was practically raised in the fields with. This is not her fault. This "at will employ- and has known only menial, low-paying jobs different schools ment" isn't a luxury she's had. She couldn't that require almost no skill, but yet prides her- just quit and get another job. What would she self on doing her best at what she does and In response to Mary Anne Kennedy Reilly's letter Tuesday, do that is much better off than the job she has cheerfully at that - whether it be cleaning toi- she is right. Notre Dame has had talented women over the last now? Many people face this dilemma. In the lets, scrubbing floors, picking cotton, picking 30 years, just as Saint Mary's had had for almost 160 years. minds of many, a low paying job that you are produce or being a cafeteria lunch lady. E-mail There is a distinction between Saint Mary's women and Notre good at is better than a job you don't know how me. I'll put you in touch with my mom. Dame women. Reilly's selection of universities such as Notre to do and will probably be fired from - espe- I'm sure you are probably upset by this liber- Dame and Duke were a representation of her desire to attend cially if you have four mouths to feed. al, jealous, whining, tormented, Mexican- a larger, coed school that offered particular programs. I According to the Coalition of Immokalee American Socialist, who should move to France applied to small women's colleges for their liberal arts pro­ Workers, a farm worker advocacy group based because she is too intellectually, economically grams. Reilly and I simply desired different social environ­ in Immokalee, Fla., Immokalee's farm workers and militarily fainthearted, so I'll wrap it up. In ments and educational programs. are actually paid 40 cents for every 32-pound the meantime, I'd like to encourage Litle and In the turbulent times of the 1970s, Saint Mary's and other bucket of tomatoes they pick. This is the same everyone else for that matter to once in their women's institutions did not offer many programs that were rate they were paid in 1978. At that rate, the life, just to attempt to work in the fields for a male-oriented. Since 1972, the College has adopted many new Coalition claims a worker must pick and haul week, even a day. I think you will be more programs to keep up with the times and today offers majors, 125 buckets, or two tons of tomatoes to make thankful for what you have and maybe a bit such as education and nursing, that Notre Dame doesn't. 50 dollars in a day. That is about 16 buckets or more compassionate. When I go home to There are different reasons why women choose a school, be a little over 500 pounds of tomatoes an hour. Phoenix for the next break, I may try it. I should it Saint Mary's, Notre Dame or a public university. All ofer dif­ For eight hours a day. You try it. Then tell me understand and have a taste of what my family ferrent foundations to success, molded to our diverse needs. you don't deserve a measly 2 cents per bushel had to do so that I could get to Saint Mary's. more. This 40 cents per 32-pound bucket is Melanie Becker same wage these workers earned before I was Melissa C. Gamez-Alvarez senior born. I'm almost 23 now. senior LeMans Hall Now let's talk risk. Most people probably don't Annunciata Hall Oct.29 know about them. Oct. 29 THE O BSERVER

page 12 Wednesday, October 30, 2002 Students volunteer on Halloween Students from Howard Hall and Alumni Hall put together a haunting event for local students

The dorms are introducing the event some are planning to dress up. move on to Alumni Hall, where festivi­ By EMILY HOWALD this year, hoping to make it an annual Additionally, they decorated all the halls ties will take place in the dorm's base­ Assistant Scene Editor occurrence on South Quad. of Howard in hopes of creating a more ment. Each student will have to take the "We hope to make it a South Quad pleasant atmosphere for the children. decorated elevator down to the base­ Sweets, costumes and pumpkins. What counter to Keenan's Great Pumpkin," The presidents of Howard are also pro­ ment. Incidentally, the elevator appears more could the children of the Robinson organizer Courtney Schuster said. viding full candy bars for any residents to be scary to Alumni Hall residents at Community Learning Center ask for? The event is headed by Howard Hall who were unable to make the trip to the all times of the year due to the age and Well, to start with, they are getting a full presidents Schuster, Mary-Kate Radelet store for Halloween candy. state of the elevator. They will then have dinner and a night of fun and scary sto­ and Kristin Steckbeck, as well as Alumni After the trick-or-treating Howard a lasagna dinner. ries hosted by Alumni and Howard halls. Hall presidents Mike Bott and Nick Hall plans to have other Halloween-ori­ "We wanted to serve ghoulish food for Abot 50 kids who are involved in the Gaeke. ented activities for the children. There the kids so we are serving grapes with center's tutoring program are invited to The evening begins with trick-or-treat­ will be face-painting and other activities the skin cut off, like eyes, and we will the Notre Dame campus to participate in ing at a much-decorated Howard Hall. that were decided upon by the hall probably have a hand floating in the an evening of Halloween entertainment All the women were asked to have council. punch," Bott said. Thursday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. candy accessible for the children and At 7 p.m. the kids are expected to Following dinner, there are 65 pump­ kins awaiting the children and are ready to be painted or designed howev­ er the students prefer. The men of Alumni are also planning to spice the evening up a bit with storytelling and other Halloween activities, such as showing a Halloween film. Members of both Howard and Alumni halls are hoping to begin a respected annual event. "We would like to expand this event to a Haunted House in addition to what we are doing now. We would also like to get other dorms involved," Schuster said. Bott said organizers planned on mak­ ing the event a haunted house this year, but there was too much to do in too lit­ tle time. They decided on something smaller so that they hopefully could expand on it in years to come. Steckbeck added that she hoped the children would find the campus enjoy­ able and secure and that it was a good idea to expand the hall's service. "I think that this is a great opportuni­ ty for Howard to get involved in the community outside of Notre Dame. I also think that it is important for chil­ r dren to have a safe place to go on 'I Halloween, and we are providing them ' with that opportunity," Steckbeck said. ' They also view it is a positive oppor­ tunity for the Notre Dame community to get involved. "We really wanted to make the cam­ pus a part of this because Halloween is pretty dead around here and we need­ ed something to give it a little life," Bott said. Both Howard and Alumni are excited to add yet another service event to their array of activities. "We have a lot of girls in Howard who love service, and combining that with Halloween festivities makes it fun for all of us," Schuster said. "We have been trying to push more community service this year as a dorm and doing a Halloween type of event is a good way to do service and scare a bunch of kids at the same time," Bott said.

Contact Emlly Howald at Illustration by Veronica Kelleher!The Observer [email protected] THE OBSERVER

Wednesday, October 30, 2002 page 13

Hurling: the fastest sport on Earth The Gaelic Society introduces hurling to the Notre Dame community

'This gives the students an opportuni­ By CHRIS FEDERICO ty to see how fast and skillful the Gaelic Scene Writer games really are, and how they are intertwined with Irish culture," Quinn Stand out on one of the quads of Notre said. "Americans who have never seen Dame's campus on a warm fall day, and the sports are blown away." you're liable to see all sorts of people hanging out and enjoying the unusually pleasant weather. The fastest field spc;»rt on earth Often these activities center around sports: people throwing a football, play­ Hurling, which bears resemblances to ing catch with a baseball, kicking a soc­ lacrosse and field hockey, has often been cer ball, flinging a frisbee or tossing a called the fastest field sport on Earth. ball back and forth with lacrosse sticks. The game is played on a large field or But these days there are a few people "pitch" that generally measures 137 starting up a new craze for the campus meters in length and 82 meters in width. sports scene. The Gaelic Society is Fifteen players on a team carry "hur­ attempting to introduce t}le Irish sport of leys," or meter-long wooden sticks that hurling to the Notre Dame Community. are curved at the end. The hurleys are For a university where one of the used to hit a "sliotar," a ball with a cork Photo courtesy of Gerry Quinn longest sections of the student directory center and leather cover. Gerry Quinn swings a hurley with the Dome and Basilica In the backdrop. is "0" and whose mascot is the Fighting Points are scored by knocking the slio­ tar through the "H-shaped" goalposts Irish, it would seem a more-than-appro­ into Ireland, they brought with them priate place for the sport to catch. for one point or under the posts and into their culture, language, customs and a net for three. "llurling is a brilliant game, but most pastimes, one of which was hurling. visitors to Ireland, plus the many millions The speed and agility needed to play the game comes in moving the ball up the In fact, much of Irish history and of people of Irish descent living abroad mythology is filled with stories related to and here on campus only have a rudi­ field. Players are only allowed to pick the the ancient sport. For instance, the leg­ mentary understanding of the game of ball off the ground with the hurley - not endary Gaelic warrior their hands. They can then carry it in Cu Chulainn was hurling," said Gerry Quinn, a Notre Dame considered an expert hurler. Myths such grad student and native of Ireland. their hands for four steps before having as these reveal a hurling history that is to return it to the stick. "Some simply have never heard of this thousands of years old and demonstarte sport at all." The true challenge of hurling arises in the importance of the sport in Irish tradi­ Hecently receiving sponsorship from playing the game without getting injured. tion. the Gaelic Society, Quinn and Notre Dame The game is played at a frantic pace with full contact, but there is generally no In recent centuries, hurling has junior Matt Connolly have brought the enjoyed a revival juxtaposed with the ancient Irish sport to campus. They have padding worn by the players. Only recently have hurlers begun to wear hel­ boom in Irish culture and nationalism set up regular demonstrations for stu­ that occurred in the late 19th century. dents who want to participate and learn mets in action. Spurring from Irish opposition to British more about the sport. rule, a group of Irish nationalists met in Photo courtesy of Gerry Quinn The two have brought a love of the Europe's oldest field sport County Galway to establish an organiza­ Irish football coach Tyrone Willingham Irish tradition and knowledge of the tion for Irish athletes in 1884. Thus the poses with a hurley recently. game of hurling to South Bend. Quinn, a The roots of the sport of hurling go Gaelic Athletic Association was organ­ native of Ireland, and Connolly, a former back to truly ancient tiems in Celtic histo­ ized. To this day, it remains the govern­ to complete the formation of an athletic member of the Milwaukee Hurling Club, ry. As the Ice Age came to a close in ing body of hurling and Gaelic football. Club and hold a hurling exhibition in the both have solid experience in the sport. Northen Europe, and the Celts settled The Notre Dame community has expe­ spring semester. This year, Saint Patrick's - rienced brushes with the sport of hurling Day will fall just after spring break, and in recent years, likely without even the heads of the newly-formed Gaelic understanding the significance. Society see the Irish holliday as a brilliant In 1996, Notre Dame defeated Navy opportunity to get the sport ofT and run­ 54-27 in a football game in Dublin. The ning. two teams played in Croke Park, which Recently the Gaelic Society aquired is the National Gaelic games stadium of hurleys direct from Ireland with help Ireland and one of the biggest arenas in from the Keough Institute for Irish Europe. Studies. In addition to the demostrations, Croke park is considered to be some­ Fiddlers Hearth, a new public house what sacred in Gaelic games circles. downtown, is used by members for Soccer and rugby are banned from com­ socializing, and on Sundays they open petition in the stadium, while American their doors for the Gaelic Society, where football was one of the only foreign members and newcomers alike can eat, sports to have been played on its soil watch Gaelic sports and view Irish cul­ when Notre Dame and Navy battled tural documentaries to learn more about there. Irish tradition. "We wanted to set about informing Bringing hurling to the Irish, sort of people about hurling and getting more people involved in actually picking up the Quinn and Connolly have begun to see game at an informal level," Quinn said. the results of their goal to introduce "Notre Dame is surely one of the most hurling to Notre Dame. Weekly training appropriate places to start, and the level sessions have been packed with students of enthusiasm amongst students here has eager to take up the new sport and ros­ proved this." ters for competitive squads are filling LAUREN FORBES/The Observer rapidly. Contact Chris Federico at A Notre Dame student prepares to hit a sllotar during a recent game of hurling. The goal right now of the organizers is [email protected] page 14 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, October 30, 2002

NHL Flyers avenge playoff loss to Senators, 2-1

teammate Jeremy Roenick. "You credit, they are the Eastern penalties, turning especially ing it to the Wild, outshooting Associated Press can tell by his attitude. He has Conference champs. chippy after Allison went down Minnesota 14-1 in the first peri­ PHILADELPHIA put a lot of things out of his life "We had our chances to win with about eight minutes left in od. The Avalanche had three The Philadelphia Flyers are and is focusing on hockey." the game, so yeah, right now the first period on a collision power play opportunities in the finding a way to put the heart­ Spezza, the second overall pick they can say they've got our with Atlanta's Andy Sutton. period, but only scored once on breaking past behind them. in the 2001 draft, tied it with a number," Gomez added. Visnovsky, a third-year Fernandez. "It doesn't avenge anything, power-play goal at 4:00 of the Carolina also had Weekes. The defenseman, had the first multi­ "I definitely would've liked, the but I guess it allows us to move second period. Playing in only big goaltender stopped about a goal game of his career. He way we came out, to get a couple on with our season," Keith his third NHL game, Spezza took dozen good scoring chances, scored the first of two goals by by them," Joe Sakic said. "But it Primeau said after the Flyers a pass high in the slot from including one on a second-period the Kings in the final minute of didn't work out that way." defeated the Ottawa Senators 2- Daniel Alfredsson and flipped the breakaway by Patrik Elias. the first period, assisting on the The Wild outshot the Avs 22-9 1 Tuesday night. puck high over Cechmanek. "We're more familiar with other by Eloranta. the rest of the way and again got Primeau scored both goals - "I was happy with my goal but them than other teams based on Visnovsky scored again in the strong goaltending from equaling Philadelphia's entire obviously it would be nice to get the fact we have played them as second period, while Eloranta Fernandez, who improved to 6- scoring output in a shocking, it in a win," Spezza said. "But I often as we have," said Weekes, tacked on another in the third to 0-0. five-game loss to the Senators in think the team is doing well. who is 3-0-1 in his last four send the Thrashers to their most "The momentum shifted, and the opening round of last year's We're getting better every game. starts. 'The rivalry was born in dismal loss of a dismal season. we didn't let go of it," Fernandez playoffs. We just need to figure out a way the playoffs. It started two years Atlanta, which got its only said. "We needed to have a win here to get the puck in the net." ago, and in last year's playoffs it point with an overtime defeat, Red Wings 3, Sharks 2 tonight," Primeau said after the Alfredsson, who leads the intensified." played before a sparse Philips Sergei Fedorov is in a groove. first meeting with the Senators, Senators in scoring with nine Kings 4, Thrashers 0 Arena crowd of 11,440 but still Fedorov scored two power­ the fourth team to eliminate points,has scored in all seven The Los Angeles Kings kept heard plenty of boos. play goals, including the game­ Philadelphia in the first round in Ottawa games. Atlanta winless, but not without Wild 3, Avalanche 2 winner in the third period, as the the last five years. Hurricanes 2, Devils 1 taking a major loss of their own. Lubomir Sekeras' first goal of Detroit Red Wings beat the San Roman Cechmanek stopped 29 The Carolina Hurricanes are Lubomir Visnovsky and Mikko the season propelled the Jose Sharks 3-2 on Tuesday shots, including several key playing so well against New Eloranta scored two goals apiece Minnesota Wild to the top of the night. saves in the final minutes, as the Jersey, they don't even need to lead Los Angeles to a 4-0 vic­ NHL. Fedorov scored a 5-on-3 goal Flyers remained unbeaten at shots in the third period to win. tory Tuesday night, handing the Sekeras scored 3:43 into over­ 2:12 into the third to break a 2- home (3-0-1). Jeff O'Neill had a goal and an Thrashers their ninth straight time Tuesday night to lift the all tie. His one-timer from the Jason Spezza scored his first assist and Kevin Weekes made loss. Wild to a 3-2 victory over the top of the right circle beat NHL goal for the Senators, who 34 saves Tuesday night as the The Kings' victory was over­ Colorado Avalanche, giving the Sharks goalie Evgeni Nabokov are winless in their last three Hurricanes beat the Devils 2-1 shadowed by the loss of Jason third-year franchise an NHL-best between the pads. games (0-2-1). despite failing to get a shot on Allison, their leading scorer. He 16 points. Fedorov has eight goals this Primeau scored 23 seconds in, goal in the fmal 20 minutes. went down in the first period Skating in front of the net, season, and five in his last three tipping in a pass from Simon "I think we have such a with a knee injury that could Sekeras, who hadn't scored a games. Gagne. Primeau added the healthy respect for the Devils keep him out two months or goal in 44 games, took a back­ "Playing with the great players game-winner with 1:43 left in that we play about as hard as we longer. handed pass from Sergei Zholtok out there, that was a help," he the second period after taking a can," Carolina coach Paul "It's very serious," coach Andy from the left side and wristed the said. "Both goals on the power pass at center ice from Kim Maurice said. "It's not always Murray said. "I don't know if it's puck past David Aebischer to play. I guess I was in the right Johnsson and outskating a pretty, but we remember some season ending, but it's serious." send the sellout crowd into a place at the right time." defenseman to put the puck pretty good beatings at their Allison will have an MRI on frenzy. Red Wings goaltender Curtis under the crossbar. hands over the years that we Wednesday to determine the "It was a nice play by Zholtok Joseph got his 350th career win Primeau said it's important for come mentally well prepared." extent of the damage. and a nice finish by Sekeras," with the victory. the Flyers to get off to quick Since the playoffs last season, "It's tough anytime you lose Wild toach Jacques Lemaire "He's having a great year and starts, especially at home. the Hurricanes seemingly have your best player," goaltender said. "That line had a lot of he's an incredible talent," Joseph "We let that slide for a couple the Devils' number. They elimi­ Felix Potvin said. "We knew it intensity tonight." said of Fedorov. "It's hard to of games," the Flyers' center nated New Jersey in six games in was bad when he didn't get up. The Wild, who on Sunday ral­ know how great a player he is explained. "We are back to it the opening round and now have He's the kind of player who will lied from two goals down to earn until you play with him." now and we are a better hockey won the first two regular-season get up if he can." a 3-3 tie at Colorado, are 7-1-2. Jason Williams also scored and club when we come hard at the meetings this year. Potvin was hardly tested in his "We weren't happy with the Luc Robitaille added two assists start and follow through." "We were almost kind of jok­ first shutout of the season and game that we played over there, for the defending Stanley Cup Primeau missed the first two ing around, saying it's kind of 26th of his career. The Kings we wanted more than just a tie champions, who improved to 6- games of the season with a like when we had the Rangers' outshot the Thrashers 41-25. and we came here and basically 3-1-0. bruised ankle and appears number," Devils center Scott Atlanta spent much of the took it to them," said Manny Owen Nolan scored both goals determined to make up for lost Gomez said. "A little bounce game trying to kill off 12 Los Fernandez, who finished with 21 for San Jose, which dropped to a time. here or there, and that's all it Angeles power plays. saves. disappointing 3-6-0-0. Niklas "Keith's on a mission," said takes. But you have to give them The game was slowed by 26 Early on, it was Colorado tak- Sundstrom had two assists.

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NBA Hornets to retire Jersey•

Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS Hornets coach Paul Silas started chuckling when asked how he remembered "Pistol Pete" Maravich, whose num­ ber will be retired before the Hornets' inaugural New Orleans home opener against the Utah Jazz on Wednesday night. "For him to come along and do some of the things he did for a white boy was kind of shocking," said Silas, who played against Maravich dur­ ing the 1970s, when Maravich was with the old New Orleans Jazz. "He kind of played like he was on a playground all the time. He was so great, the ball seemed to be on a string every time he had it. He was a great shooter." Among Silas' favorite memo­ One of our job requirements ries of Maravich was a shot from the corner of the court at includes ubeing yourse~t' the end of a half. "He let go of a hook, ran to the locker room and didn't even look - and the ball swished right through the basket," Silas recalled. Silas said Maravich's ball handling and flamboyant court presence was ahead of its time and more more akin to today's style of play. "Guys back then did not dribble the ball behind their back, between their legs ... they could not dribble the ball with each hand equally as How can you grow as an individual if you're being forced into a mold? well," Silas says. "He had that flair about him which was at At Ernst & Young, we empower you to push the boundaries. We offer that time not really acceptable in certain circles." the chance to generate creative ideas that really count. On our teams In addition to the Maravich ceremony, the Hornets have everyone has a role to play and something to contribute, so not only planned a host of pregame activities in New Orleans' fes­ do you have a voice but you can make a difference with clients and tive and musical tradition. Mayor Ray Nagin has pro­ co-workers alike. Break the mold. claimed Wednesday "Teal Day" - teal is the Hornets predominant uniform color - to commemorate the return of the NBA after 23 years. A Halloween-themed "Spooktacular" begins about two hours before tipoff out­ side the arena, with fortune tellers, fire performers, face painters, costumed perform­ ers and a best-costume con­ test. The band Rockin' Dopsie Jr. and the Zydeco Twisters will play outside before the game, FORTUNE' then homegrown celebrity 100 BEST Aaron Neville will sing the national anthem and perform COMPANIES~ at halftime. TO WORK FOR~

ey.com/us/careers E!J ERNST & YOUNG fROM THOUGHT TO FINISH.n" page 16 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday, October 30, 2002 2002-FAIR - uate wednesday october 30 • 4-8 pm sc sports heritage ha II, joyce center (enter gate 1 or 2) all students regardless of degree, major, college, or year

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I sponsored by also plan to attend: THE CAREER Successfully Applying to Graduate School: Panel Discussion with Faculty and Current Graduate Students CENTER tuesday, october 29, 7:00-8:30 pm • 126 debartolo hall - lI ' Wednesday, October 30, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 17

NHL NFL Allison could miss 2 months Giants' Hilliard to

knee in a collision with writhing in pain, and had to be Associated Press Atlanta's Andy Sutton on helped to the locker room. sit out rest of season Tuesday night. He didn't return to the game, ATLANTA Jason Allison, the leading Allison was skating across and team officials said he the red line when he cut would have tests on "That type of hit is covered scorer for the Los Angeles Associated Press sharply to the left, his knee Wednesday to determine the under the rules," Fassel said. Kings, could be out for two striking Sutton's left knee. "Guys get penalized. Whether months after injuring his right extent of the injury. A lli<:on rlronnPrl to thP i~P "He could be out for two EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. the league does anything else months," coach Andy Murray New York Giants receiver Ike or not, I don't know. You hate said. "It's very serious. I don't Hilliard will miss the rest of to see players get hurt, period, know if it's season ending, but the season with a dislocated especially on a play that could it's serious." right shoulder suffered on a hit have been avoidable." Murray was clearly upset by by All-Pro safety Brian Hilliard said it would be up the hit on Allison, feeling that Dawkins of the Philadelphia to the NFL to say whether the Sutton intentionally stuck out Eagles. hit was dirty. RESERVED COURT TIME his knee. An MRI on Tuesday disclosed "It's not for me to determine SCHEDULING MEETING "It was a vicious play," a tear in both Hilliard's labrum whether or not it was a dirty Murray said. "(The officials) and pectoralis muscle. He will hit," Hilliard said. "It was late. said it was a great shoulder undergo surgery in about a Dawkins is a good, aggressive Any organization check. That's my concern. It's month and will at some point player. I'm not one to shy away wishing to request the responsibility of officials to be placed on injured reserve. from contact, so I'm not going The normal rehabilitation to cry about it. That wouldn't weekly make the call." period for the surgery Hilliard do my shoulder any good." BASKETBALL Thrashers coach Curt Fraser said he didn't think the play will undergo is three months. "I know he's an aggressive or VOLLEYBALL was flagrant, and several· "Ike's been a playmaker for player, but I think there is a court time at Kings players agreed. Even so, us," coach Jim Fassel said. "He line that he crossed. He really Stepan Center Los Angeles seemed inspired does an outstanding job on did," Giants quarterback Kerry for the 2002-2003 academic year must attend-- by the injury and went on to a third down. He's been a guy Collins said of Dawkins. "He 4-0 victory. that has been one of our con­ knew that (Hilliard) was "It was an accident," Kings sistent players. defenseless. I know it's foot­ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER•30 captain Mattias Norstrom said. "He has continually played ball, it's part of the game, and "I don't think anyone would do well in all the games. We're I'm not saying he intentionally 4:30pm something like that intention­ going to miss him." tried to hurt him because I ally. But it's a tough loss for us Fassel said that he asked ref­ don't think he did .... You're Montgomery Theatre if he's going to be out a while." eree Bill Carollo whether not going to hear Ike say any­ Sutton received a penalty for Dawkins should have been thing bad about it, but it could 1st Floor LaFortune Student Center roughing. As soon as he ejected following the hit near have and should have been stepped from the penalty box, deep in Philadelphia territory avoided." You must have a representative present at the meeting to he was confronted by Ian Monday night. Fassel said Amani Toomer, the Giants' request your times. Laperriere of the Kings, who Carollo told him that the offi­ No. 1 wide receiver who will received a two-minute instigat­ cial who made the call didn't certainly feel the loss of Weekly court time will run November 2002 through April 2003. believe it warranted a disquali­ Hilliard on the field, told the Coordinated by the Student Activities Office. ing penalty as well as a tO­ minute misconduct. fication. Dawkins was called Philadelphia Inquirer the hit For more information. contact 631-6912. for a personal foul. was a "cheap shot." Discover the power of Bobby Petrocelli one decision. Learn One of the top motivational how EACH choice· speakers in America, Bobby uses his riveting either strengthens or personal story - of how one decision can change your weakens your life forever. To inspire and motivate audiences, Bobby foundation. Things has used his story of how don't just happen. The one can triumph over tragedy to encourage and habits, patterns, and empower over 1 million students in overt 1,000 decision of everyone colleges and high schools. impact our entire Date: October 30, 2002 world! Learn how to Time: 7:00p.m. Location: Hesburgh build a strong Library Auditorium foundation Sponsored by: PILLARS one brick, and the Office of Alcohol •• and Drug Education ,. one decision at a time! r• • '• ' AROUND THE NATION page 18 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES Wednesday, October 30, 2002

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

API Photo Former Atlanta Braves assistant coach Ned Yost was hired Tuesday to be the new manager of the Milwaukee Brewers. Yost was given a two-year contract in which he will try to save the long-struggling ball club. Brewers hire Yost to be new manager

Associated Press ruination for this opportuni­ included Brewers bench month. ty," general manager Doug coach Cecil Cooper, Arizona ''I'd never been in situa­ MILWAUKEE Melvin said. "He has enthu­ Diamondbacks bench coach tions that were pressure Atlanta Braves coach Ned siasm for the organization Bob Melvin (no relation) situations. But when you Yost was hired as manager and brings a great desire to and New York Yankees become a third-base coach of the Milwaukee Brewers help us to return to winning third-base coach Willie for a championship-caliber on Tuesday, returning to baseball." Randolph. team, it's almost like you the team where he was a Yost will replace the Yost interviewed for a become a player. Your backup catcher in the Jerry Royster, whQ was major league managerial decisions have direct 1980s. fired after the Brewers fin­ job for the first time with impact on a game, and you "This is needless to say a ished with a franchise­ the Brewers. better make them correctly very special day in my life," worst 56-106 record this The 47-year-old Yost has and you better make them Yost said during a news season. been the Braves' third-base quickly," he said. conference at Miller Park. Royster replaced Davey coach the last four seasons, Yost was a backup catch­ "To be able to come back Lopes in April. a position he believes has er on the 1982 Milwaukee here ... it's just like being a Oakland bench coach Ken groomed him to become a team that won the AL pen­ 4-year-old at Christmas Macha turned down an manager. nant. He said he would love time." offer from the Brewers last ''I'm not sure I was ready a chance to try to turn Yost agreed to a two-year week. The A's will intro­ four years ago because I'd around the Brewers, who contract that includes a duce Macha as their new never been tested," Yost haven't been to the playoffs club option for 2005. manager Tuesday. said after interviewing with since losing to St. Louis in "Ned showed great deter- Melvin's other candidates the Brewers earlier this the '82 World Series.

IN BRIEF

Angels celebrate victory won a playoff series before beating that he has shown all the qualities With Jackie Autry riding alongside the New York Yankees earlier this that the Knicks need to succeed." Mickey Mouse, tens of thousands of month in an American League divi­ With a career record of 276-409, Angels fans cheered the team's first sion series. They then beat the Chaney will be entering his 11th World Series championship on at a Minnesota Twins to win the season as a head coach. Disneyland parade and later at a American League pennant and The outlook for the Knicks is not a huge rally at Edison Field. capped it off by winning the World good one, but Tuesday's news sig­ "For all the Angels fans who have Series over the San Francisco Giants naled that the Knicks will not make been here from the beginning, and in seven games. Chaney a fall guy if the season all the Angels we had above, this begins poorly. championship is for you," manager Knicks coach gets contract Antonio McDyess went down for Mike Scioscia said at Tuesday's Don Chaney received some added the season with a broken kneecap in rally. job security Tuesday, getting a one­ the team's third exhibition game, around the dial Two hours earlier, Scioscia held year contract extension from the and Latrell Sprewell has been side­ the World Series trophy aloft at New York Knicks. lined throughout the preseason after Disneyland, which was awash in The extension is the second arriving for training camp with a Angels red, with shirts, hats and Chaney has received in less than a broken hand. NBA faces painted with halos. Fans there year since taking over after Jeff Van Chaney had spoken throughout Wizards at Raptors 7 p.m., ESPN had paid as much as $45 for a ticket Gundy's unexpected resignation in October about the various disap­ Bulls at Celtics 7 p.m., FOXCH to the park, where the parade was December. pointments that have struck the held along Main Street. "We have great confidence that Knicks- from injuries to the team's COLLEGE fOOTBALL Jackie Autry is the widow of Gene Don is the right person to lead the inability to swing a major trade for a Autry, who formed the expansion center or point guard during the off­ Southern Mississippi at TCU 7:30 p.m, Knicks," said James Dolan, chair­ team in 1961. The Walt Disney Co. man of Cablevision, the Knicks' cor­ season - and would have begun the ESPN2 bought the Angels after Gene Autry porate owner. "We appreciated his season considered somewhat of a died in 1998. willingness to step into a challenging lame duck since he had only one The hard-luck team had never position last December and believe year remaining on his contract. Wednesday, October 30, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 19 PGA Woods thinks Augusta will allow women

While the PGA Tour season Organizations has put pressure The club has not issued a Finchem was to give his - Associated Press officially ends Sunday, the on prominent Augusta National comment since Johnson said in "State of the Tour" speech debate over the all-male mem­ members. late August he was dropping Wednesday at East Lake. ATLANTA bership at Augusta National Martha Burk also said this TV sponsors to keep them out Already, some players have Tiger Woods expects Augusta doesn't figure to wane. week she wanted PGA Tour of the fray. declined to comment on tho National to have a female It began in July, when club commissioner Tim Finchem to "It's the right thing to do," all-male membership at member by the next Masters chairman Bootie Johnson take a stand by no longer Woods said. "He would have Augusta National, home of one because "it's the right thing to issued a scathing, three-page counting the Masters as an done it anyway over time. He of the four major champi­ do," and he believes golf won't statement that he would not let official event. might be forced to have to do onships and the most popular be hurt by tho controversy. a national women's group Asked if the controversy it, which is a shame because event in golf. "It's an organization's mem­ force him to admit a female. would reflect poorly on golf if it it's not how you want to do Woods has said he supports bership," Woods said Tuesday Since then, Johnson has is not resolved by the Masters things. I'm sure he would have both causes - there should be at tho season-ending Tour dropped corporate television in April, Woods said, ''I'm sure done it the right way, but now a female member, but the pri­ Championship. "It's not the sponsors, while the head of the Hootie will probably have a it's not going to be a good situ­ vate club has a right to set its players' fault it's happening." National Council of Women's female member by then." ation." own membership policies.

NFL League upholds Harrison's suspension

league's executive vice presi­ Associated Press dent and general counsel, SAN DIEGO upheld the suspension The NFL upheld San Diego imposed on Thursday by NFL Chargers safety Rodney disciplinarian Gene Harrison's one-game suspen­ Washington. sion for a helmet-to-helmet hit "Essentially, they felt like he laid on Oakland's Jerry Rodney committed a foul," Rice. coach Marty Schottenheimer Harrison will miss Sunday's said. "We continue to contend home game. against the New that he did not." York Jets Harrison wasn't immediately and lose available for comment. $111,764. "Essentially, they felt like Counting The hit hap­ the loss of Rodney committed a foul. pened in the his one­ We continue to contend first quarter of game pay­ San Diego's standard Mixed Drinks check, that he did not. " 27-27 over- Harrison time win at has been Marty Schottenheimer Oakland on All Night Long Oct. 20. No fined more Chargers coach t h a n penalty was $200,000 called. for several Harrison This place rocks!~ infractions during his nine­ said Sunday that the team's year career. video of the play shows he Harrison, a two-time Pro used his right forearm and 100 N. Center St (The 100 Center) Bowler, formally appealed shoulder to hit Rice's left Monday at the NFL offices in shoulder. The impact knocked Misha\Naka- {574) 259-7522 New York, bringing with him Rice's head back, Harrison video clips that he said proved said. that he didn't hit Rice helmet­ Washington disagreed. In a first. letter to Harrison last week, MUST BE 21 WITH VALID ID! But the Chargers got word Washington wrote: "On the Tuesday that Jeff Pash, the play in question, which I have carefully reviewed, you made no effort to tackle the player or break up the pass (as did one of your teammates on the same play). and instead engaged in what appears to be a simply gratuitous effort to punish your opponent after the pass to him has been deflected by your teammate." The hit on Rice was Harrison's third serious rules violation in 18 games. A week earlier, he was fined $12,500 for spearing Kansas City run­ ning back Priest Holmes while he was down.

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::. MOVIE AT 10 PM $3 FOR BOTH page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, October 30, 2002

SMC VOLLEYBALL Strong Belles effort falls short in three-set loss to Calvin

some service errors, especially Sophomore Setter Bridget By CHRIS FEDERICO there in the second game. We had Wakaruk led the team in assists - Sports Ediror some critical errors that basically with 20. just come down to a lack of expe­ The Belles got some valuable Saint Mary's gave the second rience. We didn't do the little experience against Calvin, howev­ place Calvin Knights a run for things well." er, as they may face the Knights their money Tuesday night at The hard-fought loss to Calvin, again in the first round of the Angela Athletic Facility, but the who now stands 24-6 on the sea­ MIAA Tournament. effort was not enough as the son and 11-2 in MIM play, should "Calvin is No. 2 in the confer­ Comets pulled away with a 30-23, give the Belles some momentum ence, and I think we will see them 30-27, 30-21 victory. heading into the season-ending again in the conference tourna­ "I thought we played very well MIAA Conference Tournament, ment," Schroeder-Biek said. "But against Calvin tonight," Saint which begins Tuesday, Nov. 5. we played incredibly well tonight." Mary's head coach Julie "The improvement I've seen in With the loss, the Belles fell to 7- Schroeder-Biek said after the this team has been phenomenal," 20 on the season and 1-13 in game Tuesday. "We were right Schroeder-Biek said. "Making MIAAplay. with them in every game, espe­ progress as a team and getting cially the second. It was back-and­ some experience was one of our Notes: forth, back-and-forth the whole goals coming into this season, and + The Belles got their first con­ tinle." we've done well with that. As long ference win in the MIAA the The Belles outplayed their oppo­ as we play consistently, we have Wednesday before fall break with nents in nearly every statistic the potential to do very well, a 28-30, 30-24, 30-18, 30-19 vic­ except score. Saint Mary's led because the talent is there now." tory over Olivet College. Saint Calvin in kills 40-33, assists 37-33 Senior outside attacker Mary's also got a victory over and digs 52-36. Elizabeth Albert and sophomore Rochester College during fall In the end, the young Saint middle hitter Elise Rupright fin­ break, 30-22, 30-19, 30-16. In Mary's squad fell victim to some ished the match with nine kills their other three matches that errors that cost the team in the apiece to pace the team. took place over break, the Belles close sets. Junior outside attacker Alison lost to conference opponents "We actually were better than Shevik and sophomore libero Albion, Hope and Alma. them in many stats, including Jenny Wilkins finished in double­ CHRISTINA REITANO/The Observer kills, digs and assists," Schroeder­ digits for digs, with 14 and 10, Contact Chris Federico at Belles libero Jenny Wilkins gets ready to serve the ball in a recent Biek said. "What hurt us were respectively. [email protected] match. The Belles lost to Calvin in a hard-fought match Tuesday.

WOMENS SOCCER Guertin garners conference player of the week award

Special to the Observer College (1-0; Oct. 27). Dame women's soccer player Notre Dame record for career recent 1-0 win at then-No. 13 Guertin provided her sixth ever to score three overtime overtime points (now 8). Michigan. and seventh corner-kick goals in her career, after tak­ Sunday's score marked Guertin ranks second Notre Dame junior forward assists of the season in the ing a pass from classmate Guertin's fourth game win­ among all Big East players Amanda Guertin has been win over Syracuse, including Amy Warner and scoring on a ning goal of the season (third­ with 10 assists in 2002, named the Big East the kick that led to Randi six-yard crossing shot into the most among Big East players) equaling her combined total Conference women's soccer Scheller's header for an early right side for the 1-0 win at and was the 14th game win­ from the previous two sea­ offensive player of the week 1-0 lead (another Guertin cor­ B.C. (with just 47 seconds left ner of her career - good for sons. for the second time in her ner kick set up Mary Boland's in the first OT). Guertin also seventh in Notre Dame histo­ Her career totals now career, after playing a key header for a 3-0 lead midway has posted two OT assists in ry. Seven of Guertin's game include 33 goals (six in '02) role in wins over Syracuse (6- through the first half). She her three seasons with the winning goals have come in and 20 assists, in 64 games 0; Oct. 25) and at Boston then became the first Notre Irish and already held the one-goal games, including the played.

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Interested in University ofNotre Dame International Study Program in Changing the World;» , . .,. ··' ~- Graduate Schoof"Fair _ PARIS, FRANCE Wednesday, October JO, ~002 · 4:00-S:OO_pm . . Study Political Science, International Relations, Heritage. Hall -Joyce Center Sociology, Economics, and Modern History in the Heart !' .· ,./j of Paris at Science Po, one of Europe's most f ,• I Prestigious Institutions / / d ( ·• Meet with Claudia Kselman, Associate Director

INFORMATION MEETING I( I October 30, 2002 I( I 6:00PM I( I 116 DeBartolo I( I Dec. I, 2002 deadline for Academic Year 2003-2004 I( I Application available: www.nd.edu/-intlstud I( I [Q]~·~-'--._,..-J"----- .. ~--,, - Wednesday, October 30, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 21 - FOOTBALL Battle's celebration could lead to ra:m.ifications in practice

15-yard celebration penalty and what Battle will do. him to run to the sideline. The Budinscak, who normally starts By ANDREW SOUKUP a punishment from the Irish "We're negotiating," receiver complied, but another at defensive end, into the start­ Sports Writer coaches. Willingham smirked. official came in and threw a flag ing lineup. Arnaz Battle knew he had a "I would have loved to get it It was an action decidedly out to give him the celebration Tailback Rashon Powers-Neal, stilT punishment coming when he over with Saturday," Battle of character for Battle, who typi­ penalty. who missed both the Air Force saw a yellow flag flutter from a laughed. "I know it will come cally stays low-key after making "I almost got away with it," and Florida State games with a referee's belt. this next Saturday." big plays. Battle smiled. leg injury, practiced Tuesday, Battle had just scored a 65- Battle doesn't know what his "When I was in high school, I but his status is unknown for yard touchdown, giving the Irish punishment will be, but Carlyle always threw the ball to the ref Injury update Saturday's game against Boston a 7-0 lead en route to a 34-24 Holiday joked after the game and ran to the sideline. I shocked Defensive tackle Cedric College. victory over Florida State that the Irish receiver "probably myself," Battle said. "I've always Hilliard, who started against Cornerback Shane Walton did Saturday, when he promptly imi­ had 100 yards of up-downs com­ wanted to do something, and Florida State but left midway not practice Tuesday with what tated the Tomahawk Chop and ing." that seemed like the perfect through the game with a knee Willingham called an illness. then waved his hands across his Irish coach Tyrone opportunity." sprain, is listed as uncertain for chest, as if he was saying it Willingham, who strongly oppos­ According to Battle, after he Saturday. wasn't a factor. es actions that are disrespectful gestured, one official called for If Hilliard can't play, the Irish Contact Andrew Soukup at His antics earned the Irish a to opponents, wouldn't let on the ball, warned Battle and told would probably rotate Kyle [email protected]

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Questions?- [email protected] Application Deadline: December 1, 2002 NELLIE WILLIAMSfThe Observer Wide receiver Arnaz Battle scrambles with the ball during Notre Dame's 21-14 victory over Air Force. ., Eagles i i --~-~'·'-·--· .. ~ ... continued from page 24 Friday, November 1, i;_o2 •: ·-- .. ·--~. led by senior captain and line­ .-·...... ~.-... LaFortune Ballroom , ~ ...... backer Vinny Ciurciu and junior --... Show starts at 8 pm . .... _ -~ ...... linebacker Josh Ott. Ott leads 1 the team with 58 tackles, while Free ' ...... : '• Ciurciu is second with 56. The ...... ~ .. I...... ,. defense as a unit has allowed an average of only 20 points per game this season. Although the Eagles enter the game with six key players injured, Willingham said he expects Boston College to still K-£.JTH SCOTT present problems for the Irish. t ' t t "I think it's a good enough 1 ··Jazz musician football team even with some of the injuries that they faced and ···,-/~~-~--.. .. that the nature of the rivalry ... _ and the nature of this game and --...- what it means to both schools

-. ._~· kind of defies that wounded animal theory," Willingham •• ...... r said. "They will come in here to play great football, and we have to be prepared to play great football to match and exceed their energy level." -

Contact Joe Hettler at ..... [email protected] page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, October 30, 2002

SMC SocCER Belles win three straight last week, face Calvin today

By LAURA CORISTIN Kalamazoo 3-1 earlier this MIAA. record of 7-3-2 and an overall over Olivet and Kalamazoo. Sports Writer season. The Belles will travel to record of 10-6-2. The honor marks the first "The 4-0 G r a n d "Today's game will be a big time this season a Saint After losing three straight Mary's player has been games, the Saint Mary's soc­ win was big Rapids today one," Concannon said. "We named Player of the Week. cer team is back on the win­ because I "Today's game will be a for a 3 p.m. tied Calvin 1-1 the last time With her six goals over her ning track. don't think big one. ... We definitely match up we played them. We definitely + The Belles won all three of we've beaten with Calvin need to step up like we did last three games, Concannon need to step up like we is tied with Hope's Dawn their matches over fall break, Kalamazoo College. against Kalamazoo." Gillam for second place in two of them shutouts. since our cap­ did against Kalamazoo . " Their only The Belles defeated Alma tain Lynn other match Notes: goals scored in the MIAA con­ with the Saint Mary's forward Jen ference with 11. The leader is Oct. 19 in overtime 3-2. The [Taylor] has Jen Concannon + been here," Knights this Concannon was named MIAA Calvin's Tricia Dyk, who has Scots' Angel Bushor scored an Belles forward unassisted goal at the 56:10 Concannon s e a s o n Offensive Player of the Week 16 goals on the season. mark of the second half to put said. resulted in a for her efforts in the Belles Alma in front 1-0. After the 1-1 tie. pair of shutouts. Concannon wins this week the Belles are Calvin is ranked third in the had four goals and two assists Contact Laura Coristin at Megan Karchon added to [email protected] that margin, giving Alma a 2- now 7-8-2 and 5-5-2 in the MIAA with a conference in the Belles two victories 0 lead when she redirected a throw-in into the net. It was Saint Mary's Jen Concannon who would pro­ vide the offensive spark for the match. The sophomore forward made two penalty kicks - at Mot{re invite~ to the-¥ 75:48 and 88:35 - to send the game into overtime. Belles forward Wendy Irvin then scored the game-winning goal at 6:49 of the first over­ time session. Three days later, the Belles went on the road to Olivet, where they shutout the Comets for the second time this season, this time by a score of 7-0. Concannon scored twice, while Shannon Artnak, Lauren Cortese, Shannon Greenwell, Emily Wagoner and Irvin all added one goal apiece for the Belles in the lop-sided victory. Saint Mary's recorded its second consecutive shutout Saturday, beating Kalamazoo The $b~dent J.lctivitie~ \:)ffice invite~ ~oH to~join the ~tt~dent~ and ~taff of the entire College 4-0. Concannon again scored LaForlt~ne $tt~dent Center for a HalLoween c::>pen Hot~Se. two goals for the Belles, while Irvin and freshman Carrie Orr The-re wiLL be t-recrt~, Witches' ~-rew (sot~[J) ~tnd St~-rp-r~es! Fo-r mo-re inform~ttion caLL <9:31-7:3(!) 8. each scored once. The Belles lost to

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CROSSWORD WILLSHORTZ HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST

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Make checks payable to: The Observer THE OBSERVER and mail to: P.O. Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on D Enclosed is $100 for one academic year people and events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. D Enclosed is $55 for one semester - Name ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______found The Observer an indispensible link to the City ______State ____ Zip ______two campuses. Please complete the accompa­ - nying form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. - PORTS Wednesday, October 30, 2002

FOOTBALL Irish hope past doesn't become present

what we've done in the past. I By JOE HEITLER think they'll be excited to go Associate Sports Editor play a great football team." The Eagles are used to play­ Tyrone Willingham wasn't ing great football teams at this Notre Dame's head coach in point in their season. Two of 1993, but he's quite aware of their three losses are to No. 1 the outcome of the Boston Miami and No. 3 Virginia Tech, College game that season. with their third loss coming Coming off an emotional upset against Pittsburgh in overtime. of Florida State, Notre Dame "We know that two [of their struggled early, then fought losses] are considered probably back to regain the lead before two of the best teams in the watching Boston College kicker country - and having faced David Gordon boot a game-win­ Pittsburgh, I think Pittsburgh is ning field goal to give the Eagles an excellent, excellent football a 39-37 victory and ruin the team," Willingham said. "So if Irish hopes of a national title. you go by all of that, Boston After dominating Florida College is a heck of a football State on the road last weekend, team and with the quarterback many Notre Dame fans can't and the running back, which help but worry about this year's you thought there would be game against Boston College. some fall off in the running Willingham agrees and said back after they lost a [first he thinks this year's team has round draft pick] ... but they plenty of reasons to not let up have not. So it's a group that against the 4-3 Eagles. presents a lot of challenges and "I think we have some won­ on top of that, they are one that derful things working for us," has an intense rivalry for Notre Willingham said. "If I'm correct Dame. So it will be more than I think we did lose to Boston just a little challenge in playing College last year. That will help this football team." our guys focus. I think having Senior quarterback Brian St. the opportunities in front of us Pierre and running back should help our guys focus. Derrick Knight lead a Boston Simply, if we're competitors and College offense that averages really love to compete, then that nearly 400 yards of offense and in itself should be enough. But 27 points per game. St. Pierre is history has said that's not second in the Big East confer­ always the case. so we'll contin­ ence in passing, throwing for ue to work and make sure we 233.7 yards per game. Knight's create the right mindset with 105 yards per game have him this football team." fourth in the conference in Boston College head coach rushing. He is also on pace for a Tom O'Brien said his team isn't 1000-yard season, marking the looking at their past upsets fourth straight year the Eagles against Notre Dame as motiva­ have had a running back tion for Saturday's game. accomplish that milestone. "For our kids, it's exciting to The Boston College defense is NELLIE WILLIAMS/The Observer go play them," O'Brien said. "I Irish cornerback Vontez Duff tackles Florida State receiver Talman Gardner during Saturday's 34- don't think we have to recall see EAGLES/page 21 24 victory for the Irish. Notre Dame will look to avoid a letdown against Boston College Saturday.

.. WOMENS TENNIS Salas leads Irish to solid finish at Omni Championships

the start. unable to advance further. round match to top-seeded Gumuscu of Illinois-Chicago in By MARK ZAVODNYIK Piriou, a lefty with a devas­ The Irish also saw good per­ Karie Schlukebir and Linda straight sets, 6-0, 6-3. Nelson Sporrs Writer tating slice serve, kept Salas formances in the doubles Tran of Indiana. then topped Karrie Tyloran of off-balance throughout the bracket by the duo of senior The duo of Freshmen Liz Northern Illinois, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. In the second to last tourna­ match. Salas said that she captain Katie Cunha and fresh­ Donohue and Kelly Nelson - as Jennifer Smith also won two ment of the fall season, the over-committed herself to early man Kristina Stastny. well as the team of sophomore matches win in the qualifying Notre Dame women's tennis sometimes which allowed Cunha and Stastny started Sarah Jane Connelly and fresh­ tournament. Smith defeated team descended upon Michigan Piriou to win easy points. the tournament with an 8-4 man Jennifer Smith - all lost Kristi Roemer of Northwestern State University for the Omni "She [Piriou] was the best win over a squad from Xavier. first round matches in the main 7-5, 6-2, and then topped Vero Hotels Midwest Championships. player I've faced all season," In the second round, they tournament. Brisnero of Marquette 6-3, 6-2. Junior Alicia Salas paced the said Salas. topped Ohio State 8-5 to While the Irish had few suc­ Both Smith and Nelson came Irish by qualifying to the round Salas, ranked the 86th singles advance to the round of 16, cesses over the weekend, the within one victory of reaching of 16 in the main singles com­ player in the nation, has a where they lost to Eastern qualifying rounds on Thursday the main tournament. petition. record of 7-4 this fall season. Michigan. gave some newcomers to the The Irish have two weeks off Salas' good play continued Freshmen Lauren Connelly There were three other dou­ Irish squad a chance to show before hosting the Eck Classic, until she lost to Marine Piriou and Kristina Stastny also par­ bles teams who participated for how they have improved. Nov. 8-10. of Northwestern 6-2, 6-3. ticipated in Saturday's main the Irish in the main tourna­ The Irish got a great upset Piriou, the 23rd ranked play­ singles tournament. ment. victory from Kelly Nelson in er in the country, presented Both players earned first Salas and freshman Lauren Thursday's qualifying bracket. Contact Mark Zavodnyik at problems for Salas right from round victories, but were Connelly lost a close second Nelson beat eighth-seeded Ayca [email protected]

SMC VOLLEYBAll FOOTBALL SMC SOCCER Calvin 3 Arnaz Battle speculates about his punishment as Belles at Calvin Saint Mary's 0 a result of his mockery of Florida State's Today Despite an all-around solid performance, the Tomahawk Chop during Notre Dame's victory After winning three straight games last week, the - Belles fell to Calvin Tuesday in straight sets. over the Seminoles Saturday. Belles travel to Grand Rapids today.

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