•I

Scene Thursday,.. October 31, 2002 ·THE looks at freaky flicks page 12

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's · - HTTP:// . . Bush to speak in South Bend today

at South Bend Regional stumped for Chocola, who is ing the airport visit that South Bend to support By JASON McFARLEY Airport. Bush will go immedi­ in a close race for 's included the president raised Chocola in the past two years. News Writer ately to a rally at the ATA 2nd District seat. Chocola nearly $650,000 for Chocola He attended an airport rally Connection faces Democrat Jill Long and the Indiana Republican in October 2000, when he was President Bush returns to hangar, Thompson in the election Party. campaigning for president South Bend today for the sec­ where he Tuesday. No fund-raiser is planned and when Chocola was in ond time in two months, this will give Bush, who is making cam­ for today, and Bush will leave tight congressional race time a Halloween visit to b r i e f paign stops across the country the city within a few hours to against incumbent Tim scare up last-minute support remarks to this week to ·swing tight con­ campaign for a candidate in Roemer. for Republican congressional about 5,000 tests the Republicans' way, is another state. In May 2001, the president candidate people. expected to urge 2nd District As in his previous hangar delievered Notre Dame's com­ before next week's general B u s h voters to elect Chocola to speech, the president is mencement speech. election. appeared at Bush Congress. In his September expected to talk today about The president is scheduled the same rally speech, the president did the economy and the war on to arrive aboard Air Force site Sept. 5 not publicly endorse Chocola. terror. Contact Jason McFarley at One between 1:30 and 2 p.m. for a rally where he also A private fund-raiser follow- It is Bush's third visit to [email protected]

University creates TRICK OR TREAT new vehicle pool schedulers at Transportation + System attempts to Services have been able to accom­ change off-campus modate most of the CSC's vehicle needs, the esc must now pay a transportation rental fee for vehicles it previously owned. "The long term cost issues are a huge concern for the CSC," By TERESA FRALISH said Paladino. "The University has Assistant News Editor been good about making this first year somewhat affordable." In an attempt to provide more ser­ In addition to increased budget vices and increase usage among stu­ costs, other groups have been affect­ dents and staff, the University has ed by the new definition of which created a new vehicle motor pool clubs are permitted to able to use over the summer as part of the vehicles at no cost through the esc. Transportation Services department. "The Center has needed to be "This is an honest attempt to more discriminating in its definition address some long-standing con­ of what constitutes service ... activi­ cerns about providing safer and ties," said Paladino. "[It's] difficult to more reliable vehicles for all users inexpensively accommodate some of University vehicles," said Jim social justice activities where stu­ Paladino, associate director for pro­ dents would routinely be able to use gram and resource administration at a few vans at no cost ... now must the Center for Social Concerns. raise funds." The new motor pool, which was ANNE KELLEY/The Observer Last year, administrators recog- / Chidren on the prowl for goodies pause to pose during their trick-or-treating trip to created at the start of this school nized the need to centralize all the year. transferred all of the vehicles, vehicles owned by various depart­ campus residence halls on the eve of Halloween including cars, minivans and 12 pas­ ments of the University and stream­ senger vans, owned by the esc to line the process of using them. Over the new pool under the control of the summer. a committee worked to Transportation Services. determine the best way to organize Any Notre Dame student or staff a new vehicle system. NDTV broadcasts first member now has the option to "They recommended that we request use of Transportation could best use our vehicles by mak­ Services vehicles for University busi­ ing tern available to multiple groups ness. Groups or departments on of users rather than have vehicles show, vies for club status campus can now rent vehicles at the dedicated to one group," said Ogren. rate of $35 per day for a mid-size "While we realize that certain car and $50 per day for a van, a cost departments need dedicated vehi­ talk with a wide range of people on campus. that officials feel is fair compared to By HELENA PAYNE "We hope to keep it interesting and excit- cles, the goal is to use our University Nc:ws Editor other car rental services. vehicles in the most efficient manner ing throughout the year," he said. . "The price is extremely competi­ After the first round of productiOn, possible. After seven months of planning, the first tive, [and] the vehicles are clean and Overall, students using vehicles Chamberland said the show is ready to air, ready to provide safe and reliable cable access show produced by Notre Dame but the process to get to this point was chal­ through the new system say the students will air this evening. transportation," said Marty Ogren, changes are welcome. "The cars are lenging. manager of Transportation Services. The show, titled "New Dimensions "It was sort of like walking through a very in a lot better condition," said Molly Television," will fill Channel 3's 5 p.m. time While some of the older vehicles Savage, president of Circle K. large room with the lights off," he said. slot with five segments intended to appeal NDTV's four executive producer are previously in the CSC's vehicle pool Savage said the CSC has been help­ were removed from service, the to Notre Dame students and the South Bend senior Alex Grunewald, juniors lJam Dacey ful in allowing Circle K to request community. University also purchased new vehi­ vehicles centrally through the club and Lance Johnson and sophomore Chris cles to add to the motor pool and The segments include an interview with Chamberland. They, and the 50 to 60 stu­ so that members do have to obtain head football coach Tyrone Willingham, a has access to others as well. vehicles individually. dents who are also helping with the show. "We have 12 University-owned spotlight on the Notre Dame Marching are hoping that NDTV becomes popular Danita Altfillisch, secretary of the Band, a news segment on the Senate race vehicles available for rental," said Special Friends Club, said the new with students. Ogren. "In addition we have on-site between Republican Chris Chocola and Even more importantly however. the motor pool has helped to streamline Democrat Jill Long Thompson, a short polit­ vehicles from a local car agency." the process of using vehicles for ser­ NDTV producers, whose show is currently The campus department most ical film produced by senior Brian Bircher unaffiliated with the University, want to vice activities. "It's easier than it has and a roaming reporter segment that inter­ affected by the new system has been been," she said become a Notre Dame student-broadcasting the esc and the large number of views people tailgating during the Stanford club and get more funding. service groups and community­ football game. Chamberland said much of the show's based learning classes and seminars Contact Teresa Fralish Bircher, who also conducted the interview operated through the Center. While at [email protected] segment with Willingham, said he antici­ pates that he and other interviewers will see NDTV/page 9 page 2 The Observer+ WHAT'S UP Thursday, October 31, 2002

INSIDE COLUMN WHAT'S INSIDE CAMPUS WORLD& BUSINESS Be thankful NEWS NATION NEWS VIEWPOINT SCENE SPORTS Irish are lucky Nine your vote Political Mondale Club spends Finishing the in just one way: disturbing Science announces his fall break job counts Willingham flicks department run for traveling In less than one week. millions of Americans will go to polls across the creates new Minnesota country to elect the 108th Congress and program hundreds of other state and local offi­ cials. Notre Dame's Former Vice Finance club mem­ Guest columnist Scene has made a Sports examines The week before Joe Licandro gives list of nine of the the Irish defense in Teresa Frallsh Political Science President Walter bers visit Chicago Notre Dame and department recent­ Mondale has and New York to Irish coach Tyrone most frightening the last minutes of the Florida State Saint Mary's went ly established a declared himself gain real world Willingham the and disturbing on fall break, mil­ Assistant ready to run as a praise he deserves films ever made game and what new program in experience. lions of Iraqis also News Editor American last minute fill-in for his successful and examines each adjustments are went to the polls. Democracy. for late Sen. Paul season. of these classics. needed when they But the elections in Wellstone. face Boston College. this backwards country were somehow very different than next week's American election will be. The ballot looked somewhat like this: page 3 page 5 page 7 page 11 page 12 page 24 "Saddam Hussein" was printed at the top, and then voters had the option of checking "yes" or "no." Surprisingly enough, the incumbent Iraqi president (or corrupt authoritarian dictator, as WHAT's GoiNG DowN some might call him) was re-elected by 100 percent of voters with 98.2 percent 6-month-old bike case cracked of Iraq's electorate participating. A bike reported stolen on May 7 was recovered Of course, voting is compulsory for all off-campus and released to the owner on males over the age of 18. One also has to Tuesday. wonder how many of that 1.8 percent haven't suddenly disappeared from their Citations issued by NDSP homes. Obviously these elections were NDSP issued two University citations for completely rigged and totally unfair by minors in possession of alcohol while near Holy anyone's standard. 100 percent support? Cross drive on October 27. The case is being I'm willing to bet there were armed referred for administrative review. guards waiting outside the voting booths for any Iraqi who dared to vote "no" on Man arrested for dru.nkenness their ballot. Or the government may just NDSP arrested Gerard Quinn. 21, of have simplified matters by not even both­ Mishawaka for public intoxication on October ering to look at the ballots at all and sim­ 28. ply declaring that voters gave Saddam 100 percent support. Gate arm damaged Notice the difference between the NDSP issued a University citation for damaging American elections and the Iraqi sham of the gate arm on Saint Mary's road on October an election? 28. The case is being referred for administrative Contrasts like these are precisely what review. make it so difficult to listen to people who like to characterize the as "imperialistic," "oppressive," "exploitative" or any of the other fun adjectives the pundits are throwing around lately. Information compiled from the NDSP crime blotter Why i.•;; it that we can so easily forget and seem to take so much for granted all the freedoms that the American system of government allows us? Frankly, I'm sick and tired of hearing all the outra­ geous criticism that's been leveled at our country in the last few weeks. Sure, America has had its share of bad leaders and poor decisions. The last presidential election was a prime exam­ ple of the electoral process gone serious­ WHAT'S COOKING ly wrong. Maybe the United States shouldn't become involved militarily in North Dining Hall South Dining Hall Saint Mary's Dining Hall Iraq. Today Lunch: Boiled thin spaghetti, Today Lunch: Meatless baked ziti, Today Lunch: Smoky southwestern Don't get me wrong, I'm not an arbi­ tri-color rotini, mostaccioli, pastaria meatball stroganoff. elbow macaroni, minestrone soup, cream of chicken trary supporter of any action the U. S. meat sauce, vegetable lasagna. pepper­ supreme pizza, pretzel sticks, pasta pri­ soup. cheese pizza, spicy thai chicken government wants to take and I think oni pizza, cheese pizza, vegetable pizza, mavera, spinach, chicken & dumplings, pizza, cool ranch turkey loafer, hot dog. open political debate is one of the most four cheese pizza, cherry turnover, baked haddock jardiniere, london broil french fries, taco salad, Mexican rice, important freedoms American citizens Texas chili, cream of broccoli soup, teriyaki, garlic mashed potatoes, philly stewed tomatoes, grilled vegetables, have. tomato soup, chicken and dumplings steak sandwich, steakhouse fries, onion rocky road cookie. coconut fruit squares But when you criticize your country, soup and southern fried chicken rings and sweet and sour chicken and fruited gelatin with banana don't forget about the millions of people in the world who can't say a word Today Dinner: Boiled thin spaghetti, Today Dinner: Meatless baked ziti, Today Dinner: Smokey southwestern against theirs. Don't forget that you live tri-color rotini, mostaccioli, vegetable meatball stroganoff. elbow macaroni, minestrone soup, cream of chicken in one of the freest countries in the world. lasagna, pizza, Texas chili, tomato supreme pizza, pretzel sticks, noodles soup, cheese pizza, spicy thai chicken Be thankful that, when you go to cast soup, chicken and dumplings, grilled romanoff, mixed vegetables, roast pizza, shells with Italian sa usage your vote next week, you will likely see pork chops, broccoli rice casserole, beef, turkey broccoli bake, pork loin casserette, fried cod sandwhich, grilled more than one candidate on the ballot cherry crisp, California blend vegeta­ with apples, cherry crisp, grilled veg­ three cheese sandwhich, meat loaf. and you probably won't have to confront bles, baked potatoes, jasmine rice, but­ etables, blaz'n sea nuggets, steak­ green peas, carrot cake with cream armed guards outside the voting booth. ternut squash and chinese noodles house fries and onion rings cheese frosting and rocky road cookie The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Contact Teresa Fralish at TODAY TONIGHT FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY fralish@nd. edu a: LLI :I: !;( LLI 3: CLARIFICATION ... c( (.) _.0 HIGH HIGH 41 HIGH HIGH 38 HIGH HIGH In Chris Federico's "Hurling: the fastest sport on 42 35 44 48 Eanh," it was reported that rosters for competitive LOW 38 LOW 33 LOW 23 LOW 22 LOW 30 LOW 35 teams are filling. The hurling program is a cultural division of the Gaelic Society and is not competitive in any way. There are no rosters or squads and it is Atlanta 60 I 42 Bost_on 46 I ~5 Chicago 42 I ~7 Denver 36 I 23 Houston 68 I 50 Los Angeles 70 1 56 Minneapolis 34 1 18 not an athletic club. New York 50 I 43 Philadelphia 50 I 36 Phoemx 79 I 56 Seattle 52 136 St. Louis 48 I 36 Tampa 81 1 62 Washington 51 1 39 ..

Thursday, October 31, 2002 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Political Science creates program SMC holds alcohol

have or have not participated agenda includes founding fel­ awareness week By MELISSA LOU in the political systems and lowships, hosting visiting fac­ News Writer how well they were included ulty members and confer­ and leadership in public poli­ ences. Long-term goals dies investigation of any viola­ Notre D arne's Political cy by analyzing the role of include organizing special­ By SARAH NESTOR tions. Science recently established people in making politics ized conferences, speakers, Saint Mary's News Editor One of the purposes of the a new program in American work. graduate student workshops awareness week is to make Democracy that seeks to The program will serve designed to help students In an effort to educate Saint sure that students of legal age increase understanding of undergraduates by supple­ present their research and Mary's students about the dan­ remember that this does not democratic politics and policy menting their education working paper series that will gers of alcohol and the policies give them the right to abuse the making within the United through panels that help publish works in progress. of the College, the Residence privilege of being able to drink Sates. improve their knowledge of Wolbrecht speculated the Hall Association organized a on campus, but to be conscious The director of the pro­ the subject. For graduate stu­ program could someday sepa­ week of alcohol awareness of their decisions. gram, Christina Wolbrecht, dents and faculty members, rate from the Political events. "There are a lot of people hopes it will help raise the the program will improve Science department and The College has sponsored who have gotten in trouble for profile of the work already research capabilities and fos­ become an independent alcohol awareness events in the drinking, because many stu­ being done at Notre Dame in ter greater interaction with Institute affiliated to the past but it had been several dents don't know the drinking American politics. colleagues at other universi­ department, such as the years since students have orga­ policies," RHA health aware­ Wolbrecht pointed out that ties. Kellogg Institute. nized events for themselves. ness chair Lauren Hofer said. the idea behind the program The program is not intend- She also plans on instituting "This is the first year it has "They think that because is to encour- ed to be an thesis prizes for undergradu­ been done in awhile, but with they're 21 they can do whatev­ age research addition to ate students as well as gradu­ all the alcohol problems on er they want, but that's not as a way of "{The program] focuses the existing ate level awards, in addition campus and the changes in true." facilitating exclusively on politics in American to hosting conferences and Notre Dame's policy, we though Today in the dining hall, RHA teaching. Studies panel discussions on a regu­ this was needed," RHA presi­ will have Fatal Vision Goggles "It is all America and compliments major, lar basis. dent Jillian Kamaski said. available for students to try on. about teach­ studies begun by the w h i c h The Political Science Saint Mary's alcohol policy is The goggles stimulate what it ing," she Kellogg Institute. •• broadens department inaugurated the that anyone 21 or older may feels like to be intoxicated and said. "The the range new program by hosting a consume alcohol in their dorm then a series of sobriety tests more we, as of studies conference on the politics of room, but anyone under the will be given. faculty, Christina Wolbrecht by includ­ inclusion over fall break. " age of 21 is not allowed to be Students who participate in improve our American Democracy ing litera­ This meeting, and others present if alcohol is in the the designated driver bracelet research, the program director ture, soci­ like it, help to connect our room. Students are allowed to program on Friday or Saturday better teach­ ology and faculty and students with drink alcohol in their rooms night will be entered into a raf­ ers we history. work being done outside the only if they do not disturb other fle. become; the "[The University. It was an dorm residents. When alcohol On Sunday, RHA will finish more interaction we have program] focuses exclusively exchange of ideas between all is present, room residents and the awareness week at 7 p.m. with students, the better our on politics in America and of the groups present," said guests must be prepared to in Carrol Auditorium, with the research goes. For all this to compliments studies begun by Wolbrecht. present proof of their age. movie "28 Days," followed by occur we need to improve the the Kellogg Institute, with She added that the program Saint Mary's students visiting an open discussion on Saint vibrant intellectual life of this their studies on Democracy might publish and edit a book Notre Dame or Holy Cross Mary's alcohol policies. campus. This is what our around the world and Latin based on the papers present­ College must adhere to the poli­ Saint Mary's policies regard­ program is about, fostering America, and the Kroc ed and the conference last cies of the institution they are ing alcohol can be found in the discussion within this field." Institute, with its studies on week. visiting. Information on Notre student handbook. The program focuses on the the role of democracy in the Dame policy violations is politics of democratic inclu­ world," Wolbrecht said. shared with the Saint Mary's sion by studying groups that Contact Melissa Lou at Contact Sarah Nestor at On the short term, the lou. I @nd.edu judicial coordinator, who han- [email protected]

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----· page 4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, October 31, 2002 Saint Mary's holds women's health forum Cavanaugh, practicing nurse in Panel members additionally dents engaging with the panel Healing assisting with clinical By NATALIE BAILEY Health and Wellness, said. fielded questions about gynecol­ and to get their questions management and medical News Writer Melissa Peters, graduate of ogist visits, proper body weight, answered. I thought it was a direction; Melissa Peters, breast Saint Mary's and LeMans Hall diet, osteo- huge success cancer survivor; Anna Uhran­ "You really need to know how Director, shared her experience porosis, and and I am sure Wasierski, a certified Dietitian; important it is to love yourself," with young illness in her battle other common "To have balance is the that Health and Cynthia Reese, a nurse practi­ Dr. Patricia Kelly-Holms said, with breast cancer at 28. Peters issues in bottom line and it is Wellness and tioner specializing in women's setting the tone for the went for an exam in September, women's something that you have SDB will carry health; Renee Donovan, a Women's Health Forum found a lump through a self health. this on after senior at Saint Mary's whose Wednesday night at Saint exam in December and was Student to seek out. ·• the success of mother was diagnosed with Mary's. diagnosed with stage-two Diversity tonight," said breast cancer recently and Over 60 students gathered to breast cancer in January 2001. Board and Dr. Patricia Kelly-Holmes Ann DeCleen, Cyndie Horton-Cavanaugh, who hear panelists speak and ask Peters' illness and treatment Health and panelist the primary is in her 16th year working in the experts their health ques­ completely changed her life. Wellness organizer of Health and Wellness Services at tions. The women were encour­ Not only did she move back planned this the event. Saint Mary's. aged to take an active role in home, undergo ten months of event to draw students into Panel members included: Dr. their health life in these early, chemotherapy and radiation needed dialogue with experts in Patricia Kelly-Holms, who seemingly healthy college treatments but she also learned women's health fields. serves as associate dDirector at Contact Natalie Bailey at years. more about the other people in "I really wanted to get stu- Memorial Center for Integrative [email protected] "To have balance is the bot­ her life. tom line and it is something "My illness gave me the that you have to seek out," opportunity to learn how many TONIGHT Kelly said. people cared for me that many Most panelists emphasized people do not have," Peters The United Steelworkers of America and the Higgins Labor Research Center invite you the resources Saint Mary's stu­ said. to the 2S'h annual Lloyd Mcllride Lecture, presenting... -~... ~~'"""'• dents have while at school. Peters advised students to do "Go visit Health and Wellness monthly self-exams and to team even when you are healthy to up with a friend to help remind learn how to stay healthy. We you to do these important have a nutritionist, a massage exams. therapist, we will teach you "If I had not done my monthly REP. MARCY KAPTUR how to give a self exam and exam I may not be standing much more," Cyndie Horton- here today," Peters said. Congresswoman from Ohio

''The Human Face

The final deadline for of Trade" submissions to the fall issue ofThe Juggler, NO's student Thursday, October 31 Iiterary /art/ design 8:00p.m. in magazine, is 102 DeBartolo Hall TOMORROW,

Friday, November I. MARCY KAPTUR is an outspoken advocate of workers' rights in Submit written entries to the box outside the international trade agreements. Out Scholastic office in the basement of South of the 75 women who number Dining Hall or email them to [email protected]. among Congress' 535 members, she is the senior Democratic woman and No entries of more than 2,500 words, please. is the ranking Democrat on the Submit artwork to Robert Sedlack in 21 2 Riley Agricultural Subcommittee of the Hall. Supply slides for 3-D work or pieces House Appropriations Committee. larger than 1 1" x 17".

OISTI.,GUISHED

LECTUR£

SERlE$ Beth Klein Corporate Vice President and GE Healthcare Industry Executive The Future of Engineering Applications in Medicine Friday, November 1 • 12:50 to 1 :40 p.m. DeBartolo Auditorium, Room 101 "

Thursday, October 31, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5 Mondale announces his run for Minnesota Senate

Coleman. Mondale had 47 per­ Associated Press cent support to Coleman's 39 percent in the poll of 639 likely ST. PAUL, Minn. voters, which was conducted Former Vice President Walter Monday and had a margin of Mondale revisited his political sampling error of plus or minus past Wednesday and declared 4 percentage points. himself ready to run as a last­ "Paul cannot be replaced," minute fill-in for late Sen. Paul Mondale wrote in his letter. "No Wellstone. one can. But his passion for Party representatives were Minnesotans and their needs expected to make Mondale's can inspire us to continue the candidacy official at a meeting work he began. More than ever, in the evening. the ordinary working families "It is with a heavy heart but a in our state need a voice, and I great hope for the future that I will fight for them." will pick up the campaign A rally was pJanned for where Paul Wellstone left off," Thursday morning to launch a Mondale wrote in a letter to the five-day sprint of a campaign. state party chairman. Coleman wasn't waiting. Democrats were jubilant. Taking aim at his new oppo­ Mondale, 7 4, was seen as their nent, he flew to three best shot at keeping Wellstone's Minnesota cities and launched seat, and Wellstone's two sons new TV commercials had asked him to make the run. Wednesday. "They knew that Paul would "The challenge for the vice want someone of integrity and president is what is his vision honesty and character to finish for the 21st century, how does this race off," said Jeff Blodgett, he expect to get it done," Wellstone's campaign manager. Coleman said at a campaign Reuters Photo "Fritz Mondale was the only stop in International Falls. Former President and his wife Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton greet Walter Mondale one on that list." "Nobody hands you anything." at the public funeral for the late Minnesota Senator Paul Wellstone. Mondale announced that he Wellstone was killed along Republicans pressed for will run in Wellstone's place against GOP candidate Norm Coleman for the Senate seat. with his wife, daughter, three debates between Mondale and campaign staffers and two Coleman, but it was unclear the crowd to win Tuesday's dent, instead of a Democrat, to the party has asked broadcast­ pilots in a plane crash Friday whether Mondale would agree. election for Wellstone. finish Wellstone's term. He ers that covered the service to in northern Minnesota. Meanwhile, organizers of "It probably would have been later backed off that, saying give Republicans air time "for A statewide poll released Tuesday night's memorial ser­ best not to get into politics and only that he was looking at his the sake of basic fairness." Wednesday by the Star vice for Wellstone said they elections in the way it was options. Meanwhile, Minnesota's sec­ Tribune of Minneapolis showed regretted the overly partisan done," Blodgett said. State GOP Chairman Ron retary of state has said that Mondale inheriting the slight tone. Several speakers, includ­ Gov. Jesse Ventura left the Eibensteiner called the 3 1/2 - counting the revised election lead Wellstone had recently ing Wellstone's sons and Sen. memorial angry and said he hour service "raw hardball ballots is certain to delay the opened over Republican Norm Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, implored planned to appoint an indepen- political campaigning" and said results in the Senate race.

ISRAEL Resignations cause Israeli coalition government's fall

Associated Press tinue to lead the country, suggesting he - but politicians from both sides pre­ said Education Minister Limor Livnat of would try to govern with a narrow coali­ dicted Sharon's broad-based coalition Sharon's Likud Party. JERUSALEM tion of far-right and religious parties was at an end. The budget was put to parliament Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's broad­ rather than call early elections. "We must fight terror, but this is the after the Labor ministers resigned, and based coalition collapsed Wednesday The crisis was precipitated by day when we have to present a diplo­ it passed with the support of parties out­ when Cabinet ministers from the moder­ Sharon's rejection of Labor Party leader matic horizon," Ben-Eliezer said, refer­ side the coalition - as expected - by a ate Labor Party resigned in a dispute Binyamin Ben-Eliezer's demands to cut ring to peace talks with the Palestinians. 67-45 vote; it must pass two more read­ over funding for Jewish settlements, $145 million in funds for Jewish settle­ "The prime minister is unable to present ings in coming weeks before it is final. threatening to push Israel into a bitter ments in the $57 billion 2003 state bud­ a diplomatic horizon." Several officials involved in the last­ election. get. Compromise proposals failed and Critics accused Ben-Eliezer of partisan minute talks said Foreign Minister Shimon The crisis ended an uneasy 20-month Ben-Eliezer resigned from his post as politics, noting that in polls ahead of Peres, who led Labor for much of the past "unity government" formed as a com­ defense minister, followed by the rest of Labor's Nov. 19 leadership primary he two decades and has been a key supporter mon front against the Palestinian upris­ Labor's Cabinet ministers. trails two more dovish challengers, and of the unity government, tried to persuade ing, and could sabotage U.S. efforts to Under Israeli law, the six resigna­ leaving the government over a settle­ Ben-Eliezer to back down. Peres then win support for a peace plan. tions only take effect within 48 hours, ment dispute could boost his standing. resigned along with Ben-Eliezer and four Sharon told parliament he would con- leaving room for last-ditch maneuvers "It's the height of irresponsibility," other Labor Party ministers.

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS

Russian government admits using gas: Jeb Bush pressed to release Haitians: Powell strict with UN on U.S. Iraq policy: At the Kremlin's urging, Denmark arrested a key A congresswoman pressed Gov. Jeb Bush on As U.N. deliberations on Iraq dragged on, Secretary aide to Chechen leader Asian Maskhadov in the Wednesday to ask his brother, the president, to of State Colin Powell declared Wednesday the deadly raid on a Moscow theater and other terror order the release of 200 Haitian immigrants United States would not permit itself to be "hand­ attacks - further evidence of Russia's success in detained in Florida after they jumped off a cuffed" by the world organization. "At no time will isolating a rebel movement whose envoys were once freighter and waded ashore. The Republican gov­ the United States foreclose its ability to act in its received in capitals around the world, including ernor was confronted during a campaign stop by interest in accordance with its constitutional obliga­ Washington. Russia also acknowledged for the first Rep Carrie Meek, D-Fla., who said the Haitians tion to protect the nation and protect the people," time Wednesday that the powerful opiate fentanyl should be treated like Cuban immigrants. Powell said. was used in the rescue operation that killed at least 117 hostages. Oklahoma teen faces murder charge: Further questioning of snipers stopped: An Oklahoma teenager was charged with murder Questioning of the two sniper suspects was halted Belarus officials find mass WWII grave: Wednesday for a shooting rampage last weekend when federal agents took custody of the pair, possibly Authorities discovered a mass grave on a military that left two women dead and eight people preventing investigators from obtaining information base with the remains of up to 12,000 people killed wounded. Daniel Fears, 18, did not speak during about the shooting spree, a local law enforcement during World War II, defense officials said his arraignment and the court entered an inno­ source complained Wednesday. Maryland U.S. Wednesday. The grave is in the town of Slutsk, cent plea for him. Authorities say Fears began Attorney Thomas DiBiagio disputed that, saying nei­ nearly 60 miles south of the Belarus capital of shooting Saturday evening after a neighbor chas­ ther suspect was "yielding any useful information." Minsk, said Leonid Zakharenko, press secretary for tised him for driving recklessly near small chil­ He also said federal law required they be taken before the defense ministry. dren. a federal magistrate once they asked for a Ia wyer. page 6 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, October 31, 2002 Lecture addresses International students seek voice

By MEGHANNE DOWNES their families, said Miller. The for counseling aid or because they office sponsors various programs feel isolated or lonely. ''They would child militants Assistant News Editor to ease the students' transitions like to have a voice, even though it such as Conversation is small," said Miller. The change was not easy, Connie Peterson Miller, assistant Circles/Writing Labs and By MATT BRAMANTI however. Human Rights director for international student Conversation Exchange Partners, In other Senate News: News Writer Watch encountered stiff resis­ services, spoke at Wednesday's which strengthen their grasp of the + Senators decided to table the tance from the U.S. govern­ senate meeting about the role of English language, said Miller. election of a Senate representative Human rights activist Jo ment, which allows 17 -year­ international students at Notre International students wish to to the University Committee on Becker spoke at the Hesburgh olds to enlist in the armed Dame. seek representation on campus Libraries because senators wished Center Wednesday evening forces. Becker accused the Notre Dame hosts over 1000 stu­ and familiarize themselves with to review their schedules before about the modern prolifera­ U.S. of having "a poor record dents from about 100 countries. the culture. "They want to know making a commitment. This com­ tion of children in combat. on human rights." She went Only a fourth of these students are the thrill, chills and spills of the mittee handles such issues as the Becker, director of the on to bash U.S. policy as "tak­ undergraduates. Miller said these American culture such as how to library budget, the recent increase Children's Rights Project for ing an increasingly unilateral students bring a mix of diverse cul­ get a driver's license," said Miller. in the price of photocopies, and the Human approach" tures to Notre Dame, increasing Many of these students strive to selection of materials that are Rights to interna­ the campus' overall quality of life. maintain and display their own available to students. The International Student Watch, "Girls often fare worse tional culture while they are here on described treaties, Services office seeks to serve inter­ campus. Miller said many interna­ Contact Meghanne Downes at the exploita­ than boys in these including national students, scholars and tional students come to the office [email protected] tion of chil­ situations., those deal­ dren as sol­ ing with diers in children's dozens of Jo Becker rights. Dollars for countries director of the Children's Human around the Rights Project Rights world. The Watch has Innovative and lecture, also been entitled working "Law, Human Rights and domestically to lobby Creative Children in Armed Conflict," Congress for policy change. focused on remedies for this The group aims to convince modern phenomenon. lawmakers to withhold for­ Entertainment According to Becker, some eign aid from governments 300,000 children under age who fail to ban the use of 18 are recruited, many by child fighters. HRW recently force, to fight for governments convinced legislators to ear­ Attentions Student Leaders! and rebel groups in countries mark $3 million in Colombian like Sierra Leone, the Congo, aid for the "counseling and Burma and Colombia. Becker reintegration of former child told the story of one particu­ soldiers," Becker said. She Apply to receive up to $2000.00 for campus lar child, a Ugandan girl also hailed the Democratic named Charlotte, who was caucus in Congress as "more kidnapped from her boarding interested [than Republicans] events on Thursday, Friday or Saturday nights school, in supporting along with children's through the DICE Program. 13 9 class­ rights." mates. "Children are Becker Rebel forces vulnerable. easy targets went on to • The DICE program offers funding for student groups to plan took the for recruiters. ·· praise the children to late Sen. late night and weekend programs for the entire campus. southern P a u l Sudan, and Jo Becker Wellstone • Groups can receive up to $2000.00 for each approved event. forced them director of the Children's (D-Minn.) as to undergo Rights Project "our first, • Events are limited only by your imagination. military best, and training. most power­ • Applications and DICE guidelines are available online at "Girls often ful ally" in fare worse office. www.ndedu/"sao/dice and outside the Student Activities Office than boys in these situations," Wellstone was killed last week said Becker, noting that when his plane crashed while in 315 LaFortune. Charlotte became pregnant as on a campaign trip. a result of her frequent rapes, The Henkels Lecture Series and nearly died during child­ on "Children, War, and Applications are due November 2002 birth. She remains in rebel Peacebuilding" is sponsored L captivity to this day, five years by the Kroc Institute for after she was conscripted. International Peace Studies. If you have any questions please contact Karen Alkema in the Horrifying scenes like this are all too common in today's Student Activities Office at 631-7308. wars, for several reasons, Contact Matt Bramanti at Becker said. "Children are [email protected] vulnerable, easy targets for recruiters," she added. In addition, children are more likely to follow orders without question, even to the point of committing atrocities. In some instances, "children were forced to participate in the massacre of villagers and the destruction of villages." Becker said. Becker also attributed the increase in child soldiers to the changing nature of war. Modern wars are more likely to be within nations, rather than between them, "blurring the line between civilians and combat­ ants," she said. HURSDAY OCT. 31 The Children's Rights Project has focused on helping DEBARTOLO 101 to change international law to protect children from compul­ SPEAKER AT 8 PM sory military service. While MOVIE AT 10 PM the Geneva Conventions state that the minimum age for par­ $3 FOR BOTH ticipation in combat is 15, Becker's organization suc­ cessfully lobbied the United Nations to draft a treaty declaring that no one under 18 should be forced to fight. MOVIE !: ~.:.:...... __~------"'-'-~Ad«

Thursday, October 31, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 7

MARKET RECAP Market Watch October 30 Club spends break travelling Dow jones • Finance Club 8,427.41 +58.47 visits New York, 1@1 Chicago NASDAQ By LESLIE FITZPATRICK News Writer 1,326.73 • +26.19 The Finance Club of S&P500 Notre Dame spent fall break in New York and Chicago meeting with 890.71 +8.56 investment bankers from some of America's top firms. AMEX Although Lee Svete from the Career Center helped 811.91 +6.26 to set up some of the meet­ ings, Finance Club Vice President Tom Kolinski, a NYSE junior finance major, pri­ marily planned the trip . 475.45 +3.96 The Finance Club's annual trip gives potential finance majors a chance to talk to • recruiters, learn about TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS possible careers in finance COMPANY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE and gain learning experi­ ence as well as an in depth NASDAQ-100 INDX (QQQ) +2. 68 +0. 64 10. 6E understanding of how investment banks work. "I think that this [the INTEL CORP (INTC) +3.60+0.59 16.4E trip] provides more experi­ ence to members in a ~~1!:'''1111111111l:l::1llliB~·ll:l=ll~·:l~lll.~l~ll:lllll~ll1, week in New York and LUCENT TECH (LU) +18.81+0.19 2.6~ Chicago than most clubs could provide in a year of weekly meetings at Notre Dame," Kolinski said. Senior Grant Kreizenbec agrees, "It was great expo­ sure to see finance in the IN BRIEF real world rather than just from a book." Boeing decides to layoff employees Kolinski would like to Boeing Co.'s Shared Services division, which bring in more speakers handles computing, telecommunications, this year, to help further building maintenance and other in-house jobs the first hand experiences for the aerospace company, plans to cut 1,200 of the Finance Club. The purpose of the club is to to 1,500 jobs in the next six months. Photo courtesy The cuts, which will come through layoffs, educate through meetings and interactions with those Two members of the Finance Club pose In front of the New York Stock Exchange, attrition and eliminating contract workers, in business in order to bet­ one of the many sights visited during their fall break trip to New York and amount to nearly 9 percent of the Bellevue­ ter understand what Chicago. The organization gained first hand knowledge of the business world. based division's work force, spokeswoman careers in finance are all She said, "The most Mutual Financial Services. ogy division of the Lehman Barbara Murphy said Wednesday. Most of the about. The Finance Club interesting part was actu­ The students then flew to Brothers investment bank, unit's employees work in the Puget Sound centers on their annual ally seeing firsthand all the New York and joined a members of the NBC/GE region. trip, which is offered by activity that goes on in the group of MBA students on Financial Management The reductions come on top of the 30,000 email to all finance majors, financial powerhouse of their financial excursion. Program. They then met jobs that Boeing plans to eliminate by the end although others are wel­ New York. And almost They met with business­ with employees of the of 2002 due to slashed commercial jet pro­ come. every company had a fel­ men affiliated with Federal Reserve Bank of duction and the weak airline market since the Junior Marie Kochert is low domer in there." Leverage Finance Group of New York and salesmen a marketing major who The sixteen juniors and Bank of America Securities and traders from the equi­ Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Boeing chairman heard about the trip Phil Condit said earlier this month that Boeing seniors began their trip in and investment bankers ties and fixed income divi­ through her roommate, Chicago, where they met from Citigroup/Solomon sions of Morgan Stanley. will continue to reduce its work force over the but still feels she gained with representatives from Smith Barney. Also the club next 18 months, but the company has not good experience from the Goldman Sachs Investment members and MBA stu­ Contact Leslie Fitzpatrick at released a target figure. trip. Bank and North western dents met with the technol- [email protected] Groups try to block WorldCom bids Nine labor and advocacy groups have unit­ ed in an attempt to block WorldCom Inc. from winning future government contracts. Tommy Hilfiger to close 37 stores The groups sent a letter to the General Services Administration Wednesday urging About 500 people - about 7 5 per­ strong performance of its Tommy the government to suspend WorldCom from Associated Press cent of them part-time workers - Hilfiger Europe division. For the bidding on federal contracts. NEW YORK will lose their jobs, according to Ruth three month period ended Sept. 30, "WorldCom's behavior has harmed both the Tommy Hilfiger Corp., hampered Pachman, company spokeswoman. the company reported earnings of telecommunication sector and the larger U.S. by declining sales in its menswear Shares plummeted nearly 20 pe·r­ $61 million, or 67 cents per share, economy and it should be punished for its and children's wear, warned that cent, or $1.85, to close at $7.50 each compared with $47.9 million, or 53 actions," the letter said. earnings for the second half of its fis­ on the New York Stock Exchange. cents per share a year ago. Analysts cal year will be well short of Wall "After a good July, sales softened surveyed by Thomson First Call Enron raises $3.3 million in auction Street expectations and announced in August and weakened further in expected 59 cents per share. plans to close most of its U.S. full­ September," said chief executive offi­ Sales were virtually unchanged at Enron Corp. raised $3.3. million with its priced retail stores. cer Joel Horowitz. Although the $546.5 million, compared with two-day auction to help pay ofT creditors. Thirty-seven of the company's 44 trend stabilized a bit in October, he $546.4 million in the year-ago peri­ The bankrupt former giant energy trader U.S. specialty stores will be shut said he anticipates that the company od. will hold another auction in December, fea­ down following the holiday season, will face the pressure of discounting The company's wholesale segment turing items similar to the 10,000-plus arti­ in part to concentrate on growth merchandise more heavily than was down 2.9 percent. Within the cles auctioned during the initial sale, Enron opportunities in Europe, officials said anticipated to entice customers to division, sales for women's clothing spokeswoman Karen Denne said Wednesday. Wednesday, even as they announced buy. was up 2.6 percent, while menswear Proceeds will be placed in an escrow account better-than-expected second quarter The fashion company posted a 27 sales declined by 8.4 percent and its for distribution to creditors. results but offered the gloomy fore­ percent increase in second-quarter children's wear business was down cast. earnings buoyed by the continued 0.7 percent.

-- ·-~~- page 8 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, October 31, 2002

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Look beyond the numbers. Thursday, October 31, 2002 The Observer+ NEWS page 9

HAITI Haiti turns to spirits for help in crisis

willing to risk your life to make The government blames the several books on the religion voodoo priest or houngan. Associated Press it to the United States." situation on the lack of interna­ that evolved in the 17th century "Even though they don't have On Tuesday, more than 200 tional aid, suspended after the when the French brought slaves much to give me or the spirits, PORT-AU-PRINCE Haitians did just that, jumping Lavalas Family party of to Haiti. "When people feel we will keep praying. We have Shaking bundles of pungent from a ship that ran aground in President Jean-Bertrand abandoned, that desperation to." leaves and swaying to a frenzied Miami with the Coast Guard in Aristide swept flawed elections manifests itself in voodoo." Voodoo, or Voudou, as prefer­ drum beat, hundreds of Haitians pursuit. in 2000. Two years later, the On Tuesday at the Desermite rd by Haitians, only became rec­ flock to a temple to beg the spir­ The journey was one of hun­ country is locked in a political temple, songs asking the gods ognized as a formal religion in its for U.S. visas and lucky lot­ dreds each year by Haitians who stalemate. Two-thirds of work­ for U.S. visas and lucky lottery 1987. under a new constitution tery numbers. brave the sea in rickety, over­ ers are unemployed and crime numbers reverberated against that recognizes the rights of all At a time of deepening poverty crowded boats. Dozens have is on the rise. the concrete blocks as believers religions. But this fusion of West and despair, many people in this died in such attempts this year. Until foreign aid is restored, stomped their feet. Some fell to African beliefs has long been Caribbean country see only one And unlike Cubans who reach people will continue to flee to the ground, believing they were seen as a path toward emanci­ way out. dry land, Haitian migrants usu­ U.S. shores, said government possessed. pation. "Voodoo is Haiti's only hope," ally are returned home. spokesman Mario Dupuy. ''Open the door for us if it is In -1791, an escaped slave says Solange Patrice, a 19-year­ "We are all desperate," said But even in the best of times, closed!" worshippers wearing named Boukman gathered thou­ old street vendor who took Marie Pierre, a 35-year-old ven­ Haiti is a country of scant brightly colored satin scarves sands of followers in the forests Wednesday ofT to make meager dor in Port-au-Prince's chaotic resources, with much of its sang in Creole as they waved of northern Haiti and sacrificed offerings of coins and candles at marketplace who sells leaves, arable land ravaged by decades white candles. a wild boar. He pledged that a voodoo temple. "We have candles and moonshine as offer­ of deforestation. Practitioners believe in a with the spirits' help, he would nothing else - unless you're ings to the spirits. For people who make do on supreme God and spirits who liberate his people and free less than a dollar a day, voodoo link the human with the divine, Haiti. understandably has strong and who are petitioned by offer­ After 10 years of bloodshed, appeal. ings that include everything slavery ended and Haiti became "Voodoo has always been from rum to roosters. the world's first black republic, about survival when hope seems "Every day we make offerings making Boukman a hero and lost," said Laennec Hurbon, an and people come to see me," giving special prominence to the anthropologist and author of said Exilien Francois, 75, a religion.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : University Resources ! NDTV . : : for Gay, Lesbian, & • continued from page 1 • • • production has come out-of­ • Bisexual Students • pocket. The four executive pro­ • ducers also received broadcast THE STANDING. • COMWITTS:It ON • guidance from Film, Television GAT AND L.Ea•tAN .I and Theater professor Christine STUDII:NT NEI!D8 • • Becker . • "We have very limited fund­ The Standing Committee on Gay and • ing, that being zero," Lesbian Student Needs • Chamberland said. "It's been a • lot of trying to piece together (Confidential information, education, and resources) • • what little resources we have." Contact" Sr. M.L. Gude, CSC, 1-5550, or student • • • In addition to the issues of • members (see web site for student contact info.) • attracting an audience and get­ • • In 1966, Holy Cross College opened with a handful of • • ting official University club sta­ students and a mission. The mission was to provide a • Office of Campus Ministry • tus, the group has yet another • • hurdle to jump: the limited personal, caring, educational environment that would • (Annual retreat for gaylle~bian/questioning students • prepare students to transfer successfully to the four-year • • cable access on campus for stu­ • and their friends; pertinent library resources in • institution of their choice. • • dents . • 304 Co-Mo; confidential discussion and support) • Holy Cross College now has over 500 students, a residence • • Currently, students only have • Contact" Fr. J. Steele, CSC, at Steele.31 @nd.edu • life program and an ever-increasing selection of course • • cable in the residence hall offerings, amenities and social opportunities. But no matter • • lounges, but NDTV producers how much we grow, we will never lose sight of our • Unive.rsity Counseling Center • have been hoping for cable in • • the dorm rooms so that stu­ fundamental mission. Every year, our students develop the • · (Individual counseling) • skills necessary to transfer to outstanding colleges and • Contact· Dr. Pat Utz at Utz.l @nd.edu, or Maureen • dents will have better access to universities like Notre Dame, Saint Mary's, Indiana • • the program . • Lafferty at [email protected] • University and scores of other fine four-year institutions. • • "That would be great for us," • • Chamberland said. "That would Our mission is what has made us successful. So while many • For more infonnation, check out our web site: http://www .nd.edu/-scglsrr' • things change, our mission is one thing that will not. • • cause a lot more students to • • watch." • • Until then, students can catch P.O. Bo• 300 • Notre Dame, IN 46556-0300 • 574-239-8400 • FAX 574-233-7427 • www.hcc-nd.edu • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • episodes of "New Dimension Television" with hosts Tony I Easterlin, a sophomore, and __ ~,:~~~\:,fEST~; YOUR WJTSl~f! junior Cheryl Turski Thursdays ~~ \.... -- at 5 p.m. with new episodes Fr~g Vlt Fest p Univ~rsily.,~f notre Dame;s every other week and re-runs . ·~ -, late Tuesdays . For more information, visit CQLLEGE .. BOWL the NDTV Web site at www.ndtv.net. Compelilion lnform~Hon Colleqe Bowl Is l question ud uswer q&me between 2 tnms of 4. Contact Helena Payne at The questions cover &II subJects (simJI&r to Trirlal PursulfJ. [email protected] first R.ound: Mondays. nov. tt Er 18 6pm-12mid nohe Dame R..oom, 2nd floor laforlune

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------~------~--- THE OBSERVER

page 10 Thursday, October 31, 2002

THE OBSERVER LETTER TO THE EDITOR

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Nom Dame, IN 46556 Advocate a just wage for workers EDITOR IN CHIEF Jason McFarley It was with considerable disgust that I read John Litle's Oct. sidered our brothers and sisters in the Notre Dame family. Yet, MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER 18 column, "Workers have one right." Particularly appalling in spite of this, many Notre Dame employees earn hourly Kate Nagengast Kevin Ryan was Utle's generalization of low-wage workers as disloyal wages well below what would be required to rise above the employees underpaid because of their inability to maintain poverty line. Is it just that the employees of a Catholic universi­ Assr. MANAGING EDITOR OPERATIONS MANAGER steady employment. That Litle must resort to such senseless ty can work full time and still remain unable to fully support Andrew Soukup Bob Woods stereotyping is indicative of a frightening ignorance of the real­ themselves and their families? It is with this thought in mind NEWS EDITOR: Helena Payne ities of low-wage employment in this country. that I ask all members of our campus community to demon­ VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Lauren Beck Had Litle taken the time to actually speak with employees strate support for Notre Dame workers. We should all take the time to share with them our appreciation for all that they do SPORTS EDITOR: Chris Federico prior to tackling the issue of workers' rights, his outlook would, ScENE EDITOR: C. Spencer Beggs one hopes, be far different. This very campus could have pro­ and our willingness to stand with them in the fight for better vided him ample opportunity to pursue this interaction. Every working conditions. PHOTO EDITOR: Nellie Williams day hundreds of underpaid men and women labor to create GRAPHICS EDITOR: Katie McKenna the environment we too often take for granted at Notre Dame. Christian McNamara ADVERTISING MANAGER: Matt Lutz Whether it be by maintaining our beautiful grounds or by junior AD DESIGN MANAGER: Meghan Goran preparing meals in the dining halls, these dedicated individuals Morrissey Manor SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Ted Bangert daily contribute to our college experience and should be con- Oct. 30 WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Todd Nieto CONTROllER: Lori Lewalski

CoNTACT Us Wondering if 'real life' is something OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INF0 ...... 63l-747l FAX ...... 631-6927 ADVERTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 [email protected] EDITOR IN CHIEF...... 63l-4542 worth working for MANAGING EDITORIAssT. ME ...... 63I-454l BUSINESS 0FFICE ...... 631-5313 (I realize it's probably against the five more years, unless it's go out and Being good Catholics, we'll stay mar­ NEWs ...... 63l-5323 rules to begin a column with parenthe­ get a job. ried and continue our lives of non­ observer.obsnews.l @nd.edu sis, but we here at Marlayna Inc. are The idea of doing one thing for the speaking, telling ourselves it's a com­ VIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 about nothing if not thinking outside rest of my life boggles my mind. I've fortable silence. My kids will never observer. viewpoint.! @nd.edu the box. I just wanted to let you, my been doing this education thing for my come home, except to hit me up for SPORTS ...... 631-4 543 wary readers, know entire life so far, and I'm pretty well money, and I will have new sympathy observer .sports. I @nd.edu that while this col­ Marlayna sick of that. I don't want to do it any­ for my parents. SCENE ...... 631-4 540 observer.scene.l @nd.edu umn does involve Soenneker more. I also don't want to do something Speaking of my parents, they'll be SAINT MAR.v's ...... 631-4324 the facts that I am else. I want to do nothing. ready to go into nursing homes at this observer .smc.l @nd.edu a senior and I am I mean, look at what real life has to point. As they are divorced, I may have graduating, it is not Here We Go offer. I'll go to grad school, and my upwards of four parents to take care PHOT0 ...... 63I-8767 Again ... SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 one of those tear­ parents will stop giving me of. They'll suck up money jerker, oh-my-God­ money on a regular like morphine, leaving THE OBSERVER ONLINE I-just-went-to-the-bathroom-in-O'Shag­ basis. I will accrue me a measly $5.23 to for-the-90th-to-last-time-ever columns. more student loans, inherit, before taxes, Visit our Web site at http://obsm~~.nd.~du for daily updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion My column is relevant to everyone and which people will which I'll spend on columns, as well as cartoons and reviews. intended to be moderately humorous. want me to pay my kids anyway. Or perhaps it is meant to fill up space. back at some My spouse and I You make the call.) point, along with will finally pay off POLICIES So I'm graduating in December. the $25,000 I our house, only to The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper "Why?" you all cry, aghast at the idea already owe for realize it's too big published in print and online by the students of the that any human being in their right my Notre Dame for us. We'll move University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's mind would ever choose to leave Notre education. to a smaller apart­ College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is Dame before they were dragged kick­ I will eventually buy ment and retire, plan­ not governed by policies of the administration of either ing and screaming away. a house, and someone ning to travel. Instead, institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse There are a number of reasons for will expect me to pay a both of us will be struck by advertisements based on content. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as this choice. One of the big ones is that it mortgage for 20 years. I will take cancer, that disease that kills you if possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of will save my father a chunk of money. out a second mortgage after 18 years to nothing else does first. The kids will put the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, Another is that it will give me some pay for my kids' college educations at us in homes and we'll die there. Alone. Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. time off before graduate school. Notre Dame, and someone else will So that's what I have to look forward Commentaries, letters and columns present the views The main reason, however, is that at expect me to pay that back for another to in life. None of that looks that great of the authors and not necessarily those of The the age of 21, I have lost all drive and 20 years. to me. I'm not sure the real world is all Observer. ambition. My greatest desire six days In the meantime, I'll marry some guy it's cracked up to be. In fact, I'm pretty Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free out of seven is to spend the entire day who seems great until he leaves our sure it's not. Why would I want to do expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. on my couch and never change out of reception early to play PlayStation. this? Why would I willingly take the Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include contact information. my pajamas. On the seventh day, I Next come the kids, which will involve necessary steps? Why would I not just Q~stiom ugarding ObsmJn- policm should b~ direct­ want to go to a Notre Dame football teething, colic and poopy diapers. They live on my couch? · ~d to Editor in Chiif]115on McFarky. game. That's it. I don't want to go to will get older, and I will panic constant­ Seriously, I want to know. graduate school. I don't want to ly about them. Where are they? Are become a wildly rich or fantastically they being raped or murdered? What POST OFFICE INFORMATION successful psychotherapist. I don't want was that substance they just ingested? Marlayna Soenneker is a senior psy­ The Ohocov published Munday through Friday cx«pt durinc to go to class or work or even out for They'll go off to college; I'll be left chology and theology major who would c::um and vac,atlon periods. A subscription to The- Obxrvcr is SIOO for one academic year; ss; for onr snnnrn. coffee. with my spouse, to whom I haven't said like to say hi to the folks in Adolescence

Tht' Oh.trv~ is publishtod at: POSTMASTER People keep asking me what I am a full sentence since the kids were who requested it. Now they are famous. 024 South Dining Hall Send addca1 wrm.:rioru co: doing next year. I have this nice story born. We'll find that not only do we Notre Dame, IN 46556 The Ot..ervrr She will also be accepting paying offers r.o. Box Q about wanting to get a Ph.D. and go on have nothing left in common, we also to do nothing at msoennek@nd. edu. Pcrtod.ical po1nacc p~.:i at Notf'C' Dame: Noue Dame. IN 4655&.0779 .and additional mailing offica. to be either a therapist or an academic. can't remember who we are, either. The views expressed in this column In all honesty, I can't think of anything We'll take up sleeping 14 hours a day are those of the author and not neces­ The Observer i1 a mm'!ber of the Auociatcd Press. All reprod~.ac:tion righu arr rCKTVed. I want to do less than go to school for for lack of anything else to do. sarily The Observer.

TODAY'S STAFF NDTODAV/OBSERVER POLL QUESTION QUOTE OF THE DAY News Sports Jus tin Krivickas Joe Hettler Sarah Nestor Rachel Protzman "We must believe in luck. For how else can Joe Trombello Charee Holloway In which bowl game will Notre Dame play? we explain the Viewpoint Scene success of those we don't like?" Kristin Yemm C. Spencer Vote at NDToday.com by today at 5 p.m. Patrick McElwee Beggs Jean Cocteau Graphics Lab Tech French artist and writer Chris Naidus Allison Nichols THE OBSERVER

Thursday, October 31, 2002 page 11 Irish are lucky in just one way Willingham

All those announcers and "so-called" when Miami needed Florida State kick­ its head coach. It turns out the "so-called" experts expert college football analysts like er Xavier Beitia's last-second 41-yard Is there anyone else you would want were dead wrong, but who really cares ESPN's Kirk "Herbie" Herbstreit are field goal to sail wide-left in order to representing your University? Is there about them anyway? It doesn't really right- Notre Dame is lucky. squeak out a one-point victory at anyone else who handles praise with matter that the "so-called" experts No, I'm not talking about Notre home. I guess it's not worth mention­ the same degree of humility as don't believe in us. Dame's undefeated ing that FSU had a week off to prepare Willingham? Is there any­ Willingham believes in his 8-0 record. Notre for Notre Dame, either. one else who handles players, and his players Dame really is that I certainly don't have the same abili­ the media scrutiny believe in them­ good. But don't take ty to predict the future like those odds­ and the pressure of selves. There's it from me. After makers in Vegas either. After all, they being a head­ nothing lucky all, I'm just a lowly only picked the Noles as a ridiculous coach better about that. college sports 10.5 point favorite over the Irish. than One other writer for The On second thought, maybe you Willingham? Is thing- I Observer, who cer­ shouldn't take it from the experts or there a never really tainly does not have odds-makers either. Just take it from greater class believed in the same insightful Joe Licandro some of Notre Dame's recent oppo­ act in college destiny wisdom as college nents. Just ask Florida State running football before this football gurus like back Greg Jones or Air Force quarter­ today? season, but I Herbie, who com- · back Chance Harridge how tough The do now. The mented this week in Guest Notre Dame's defense is. Or better yet, answer to all Irish certain­ his column on Columnist why don't you ask the Air Force defen­ of these ly are not ESPN.com, "[Notre sive line or the Florida State secondary questions is lucky to be 8- Dame] was fortu- if Notre Dame's offense is really as no. 0, but I think nate to catch some breaks over its first anemic as Herbie and the rest of his Before this I speak on six games." buddies claim it is? season started, behalf of the I certainly do not have the same Back to my original point- I am not many ofthe entire student extensive knowledge of the game as really a superstitious guy. I rarely read "so-called" body when I Herbie's fellow ESPN columnist, ex­ my horoscope, but I will he the first to experts said Notre write that we are Pittsburgh head coach Mike Gottfried, admit that Notre Dame is lucky for one Dame would be all lucky to attend who predicted Notre Dame's "string reason and one reason only. The Irish lucky to have a win­ this University during would end this weekend against are lucky to have Tyrone Willingham ning record. Many of Notre Dame's "Return Florida State. In my opinion, Notre as their head coach. Call it fate or the pre-season magazines to Glory." Thanks guys. It Dame is not even in the same ballpark divine intervention, but had it not been predicted the Irish would finish truly has been a privilege and as Oklahoma and Miami." for the George O'Leary resume fiasco no better than 40th in the country. a joy to cheer for you every Saturday. Is that so Mike? Hmmm. The Irish last December, Tyrone Willingham They all said Notre Dame did not have crushed the 'Noles 34-24 on the road would still be the head coach at the talent and the personnel to com­ Joe Licandro is a junior political sci­ last Saturday. Had it not been for a Stanford and Notre Dame would not be pete for the national championship ence major. Contact him at few garbage touchdowns at the end of undefeated right now. anymore. Licandro.] @nd. edu. the game, the Irish would have won Even if Notre Dame were to lose the As it turns out, all the Irish needed The views expressed in this column the game by a whopping 24 points. rest of their games this year, Notre was a coach who could motivate them are those of the author and not neces­ But I guess it wasn't luck, Mike, Dame is lucky to have Willingham as to maximize their potential. sarily those of The Observer.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Terming Saddam Football team 'huggable' reveals an utter represents University lack of taste with class

I am deeply offended by Joe Muto's think Muto isn't giving the brutal terror­ Saturday, I was reminded why I love Notre Dame football, and perhaps even Oct. 30 column, "Questioning presi­ izer of Europe and the murderer of mil­ Notre Dame itself. I was watching the game at the gym while I worked out. dent's leadership on action in Iraq." lions the credit he deserves. Just watch After one set, I walked over to the television above the exercise bikes, and my Muto has chosen to express his opinion some old footage. As thousands of heart sank. A few Florida State players were jumping around like it was on the probable war with Iraq. His enraptured German soldiers gaze at Christmas, Mardi Gras and their birthdays all rolled into one. I figured Florida defense of his position is one thing, but their fearless leader's stomping and State had just scored a 10-point touchdown. Turns out one ofthem had just to declare Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein furious hand gestures, try to resist the knocked down a pass, on second down. Not a real spectacular play, either, it "huggable," indeed, to call him a verita­ urge to give ol' Adolf a big hug. Go on, kind of came right to him. ble "Clark Gable ... [who] gassed his just try. Later in the game, I had another experience like that, I finished a set, came own people," shows a complete lack of How Muto can possibly overlook these over to the television again and saw some of the guys in gold helmets trudging taste. His declaration of Sad dam lovable dictators in favor of bland old back to the huddle. Must have been a loss on the play, or a penalty. Not quite. Hussein as the "most adorable" of 20th Saddam is beyond me. Memo to Muto The Notre Dame tailback had in fact just gotten a first down, running about 15 century despots simply perpetuates his and Hussein: That beret is so Cuban yards through a gaping hole, then plowing over some defensive backs for good ignorant, crass attitude. Revolution. You'll never wear it like measure. After all, how can he claim Hussein's Che; who are you kidding? Then of course there was the delightful spectacle, right before the game superiority over such lovable figures as I do wish Muto hadn't restricted the ended, of the Seminole receiver spinning the ball to the ground after making a Josef Stalin? With his big fuzzy trench­ field to dictators of the last century, decent catch, though his team was down 24 points and less than two minutes coat, those goofy eyes narrowed in though. After all, where can you find a remained. tyrannical madness, and oh, the mus­ dreamboat despot like Julius Caesar? We may argue whether Notre Dame truly dominated Florida State in various tache! The Yalta conference pictures Women wanted him, men wanted to be statistical categories, or whether the score reflected more of that Irish luck we convey a dictator as cuddly as Santa him, senators wanted to kill him. Veni. all are coming to love so much. What we cannot doubt, however, is that the Claus, only I suspect that had you sat in vidi. vici, indeed. men in the white jerseys totally dominated the opponent in one special area - his lap and told him what you wanted At any rate, I think it's clear that if class. I truly wonder whether Notre Dame was able to wear down Florida State for Christmas you'd have been shot or Muto thinks he's got a finger on the in the second half because of all the celebrating the Seminoles had done. I got dragged off to a camp (and shot). pulse of world leader fashion, he's got tired just watching some of it, and I did not even see most of the first half. But of course, who can possibly over­ another thing coming. Poor Saddam is They say a team is a reflection of its coach, and when I see Tyrone look the cuddliest of the evil, Hitler? in need of more than a regime change Willingham, and then watch his team, I know it is true. I would say he should With his squat, beady eyes, over­ - somebody give that boy a new run for President, but I would like to keep him for Notre Dame. We should all trimmed hair and a mustache to put wardrobe. be proud of how our team plays and represents us so well, and not just of how Stalin to shame, Hitler comes across as good they are at winning. a sort of ceremonial teddy bear for the Peter Scott Tom Hanrahan Third Riech. Nevermind the khakis - sophomore class of'99 let's face it, the man was always busi­ Carroll Hall Ocr. 28 ness casual. That takes chutzpah, and I Oct. 30 THE OBSERVER

tes• page 12 Thursday, October 31, 2002

Scene takes a look at nine of the

phobic camerawork to keep it audi­ any haunted one could Scene Staff Report ence awake at nigh. Its concept is so be. dark and chilling, it doesn't need any The terror in this film Each Halloween, Hollywood offers sort of traditional scares. is found within the liv­ up the same formulaic "nubile sorority When a local boy dies mysteriously ing and lies always sisters in haunted house take sensu­ on a school picnic, suburban house­ behind masks and with­ ous showers and then walk into the wife Christine Penmark goes to com­ in dreams. Audiences dark basement one by one with their fort her picture perfect daughter will not be able to necks exposed" rubbish for mass con­ Rhoda who was the boy's classmate name the thing that sumption. But years after the latex vil­ and winner of a penmanship medal frightens them most in lain who can be shot, burnt, smashed, that Rhoda coveted. But Rhoda's per­ "Eyes Wide Shut," pureed and launched into space, and turbing coolness when confronted which is what makes then magically reappear in front of a with the issue is brought to a head this film a stylishly dis­ scantily clad heroine with supple, when Christine discovers the penman­ turbing masterpiece. heaving breasts is left in the land of ship medal in her daughter's posses­ -Anne Hamilton late-night Superstation specials, the sion. Slowly, Christine must question truly terrifying movies of our day will whether her sweet and innocent "The Exorcist" (1973) live on. daughter could really be a bad seed. "The Exorcist," The Scene staff has assembled an "The Bad Seed" takes a dark look at directed by William all-star scream-a-thon of nine of the the nature versus nurture argument Friedkin, is enough of a most disturbing movies of all time, and asks some questions that are so pop culture staple that presented in no particular order. So, horrific that the answers seem unfath­ it is often considered grab some rentals, grab some popcorn omable. too simple or cliche to and grab your significant other (or a -C. Spencer Beggs be truly disturbing. A reasonable facsimile) and cuddle up 12 -year old girl (Linda as you have your mind blown. "Eyes Wide Shut" (1999) Blair) is possessed by Evil has no face in Stanley Kubrik's the Devil and her dis­ "The Bad Seed" (1956) last and most stunning film. Based on traught movie-star Long before the Columbine massacre Arthur Schnitzler's provocative novel mother (Ellen Burstyn) forced Americans to re-evaluate their "Dream Story," "Eyes Wide Shut" fol­ calls a priest (Jason misplaced faith in the idea that chil­ lows the beautiful but troubled couple, Miller) to save her. Cue dren are innocent by nature, the coun­ Dr. and Mrs. Harford (Tom Cruise and infamous pea soup and try's cinema had already seen the Nicole Kidman), through two nights of head-spinning special dark side. "The Bad Seed" is one of mystery and madness. Confronted effects. Audrey Hepburn plays the blind but Independent Susie Her those movies that elicits a horrified with his wife's darker side, Dr. This view, however, plays on what the characters know versus what the audlen gasp from those who have had the Harford embarks on a sexual odyssey, does a great disservice misfortune to see it alone late at night. which takes him to the edge of Hell to what's actually a Based on the Maxwell Anderson's and back again. very subtle story. "The Exorcist" bal­ easy to miss the importance of almost play of the same name, the 1956 The slippery slope Harford dances ances its unrelentingly horrific inten­ every detail: the girl's passion for art, movie looks like it belongs on a stage upon culminates in a visit to "The sity with the mature acting of its stars the divorce and the mysterious silver show more than the silver screen. But House" - a place where beauty and and a veteran supporting cast includ­ medallion. "The Exorcist" is a great "The Bad Seed" doesn't need chalk­ magic are coupled with sacrifice and ing Lee J. Cobb and Max von Sydow. film that was overrated for so long it board-scratching violins or claustra- death and is far more chilling than Partly because of that intensity, it is has now become underrated. -Jack Watkins

"Requiem for a Dream" (2000) Darren Aronofsky's "Requiem for a Dream" is a hauntingly beautiful look at the lives of drug addicts. Shot to reflect the mental states of its charac­ ters, "Requiem for a Dream" varies between soporific ecstasy and tortur­ ous agony. The movie follows the down spiral of four addicts whose sto­ ries are intertwined but are not dependent upon one another. The disconcerting aspect of "Requiem for a Dream" is the way that it relates the desire for a high from drug addiction to the same tendency in sober life from another source. The payout is neither as big as the junkie needs nor as long as he requires. "Requiem for a Dream" is unsettling to the point that it makes one question whether the ideals toward which we direct our everyday efforts are ulti­ mately as futile as those of the movie's characters. The grip Aronofsky's hypersensitive filming at once drifts the audience through a drug-induced fantasy and then slams them against a hard-edged reality. The movie is composed and plays like a symphony dedicated to the final destination of a futile life. -C. Spencer Beggs

Photo courtesy of www.imdb.com "Diabollque" (1955) Linda Blair played the famous green vomit-spewing, head-rotating, possessed child In the classic horror flick "The According to film lore, Alfred Exorcist." The film essentially defined the supernatural thriller genre. Hitchcock made "Psycho" to prove he THE O BSERVER

tes• Thursday, October 31, 2002 page 13

CIIINIEIMIAI

most unsettling movies of all time

disturbing film. ror, Lynch's targets are closer to pare an abandoned state mental hos­ Kingsley and Weaver home: he makes marriage, family and pital for renovation. In a burst of con­ are two brilliant actors work horrifying. Parenting in particu­ fidence the team declares that they and give some of their lar is made horrific through the can complete the job in a week. best-ever performanc­ agency of the sinister mutant baby. The team leader, Gordon (Peter es. Based on the play "Eraserhead" is best understood as a Mullan), cobbles together his crew, with the same title, the dream filled with Freudian imagery of along with a newcomer. But, the strain film is beautifully uni­ death and sex. It is full of bizarre of the job along with the group's fied. The plot is cen­ characters and seemingly inexplicable injured past relationships and the dis­ tered on one subject, at symbolism, making it a dark and concerting ransacked hospital quickly one location and in one uniquely disturbing film. leads the group to become separated night. "Death and the -Jack Watkins and self-interested. Maiden" is a must-see Most notably, Mike (Stephen for audiences interest­ "Walt Until Dark" (1967} Gevedon), stumbles upon nine audio ed in the darker and When Susie Hendrix (Audrey recordings of repression therapy ses­ more complex side of Hepburn) is given a mysterious doll by sions with a deeply disturbed young humanity. her husband with instructions to hide woman who has everything to do with -Anne Hamilton it, the recently blinded woman is sud­ the hospital's history. But as Mike denly thrown into a sordid world of slowly listens to the session, the "Eraserhead" (1977) crime. What Susie doesn't know is that atmosphere of the hospital takes a David Lynch's first the doll contains within it thousands dark turn and bizarre occurrences fu.Jl-length film, of dollars worth of heroin. Throughout begin. "Eraser head," thrusts the course of the day, Susie falls vic­ "Session 9" says more by using the the viewer into a night­ tim to the deceptions of people trying things that are not explicit in a scene marish world of to get back the doll. She finds that the to get a reaction from the audience strange worm crea­ only way to ensure her survival is to than clubbing them over the head with tures. bleeding dinners "wait until dark." something overtly scary. The movie and mutant babies. Hepburn gives one of her most intel­ slowly boils over with angst, and by Made over the course ligent and beautiful performances the end, audiences will most likely feel of five years due to ever. The film's use of dramatic irony physically nauseated. extreme budget limita­ is what makes it both great and terri­ Even so, most viewers will have tions, "Eraserhead," is fying - most of what takes place is trouble describing exactly what is so Photo courtesy of www.mptv.net not for the purveyor of known to the audience but not to disturbing about "Session 9," but ndrlx In the 1967 classic thriller "Walt Until Dark." The film blood-and-guts or spe­ Susie. "Wait Until Dark" is a classic that's OK, because they probably 1ce knows to build tension. cial effects wizardry. thriller that is sure to keep audiences won't want to talk about it anyway. Lynch relies instead on on the edge of their seats until the -C. Spencer Beggs a sparse script and an final scene. could compete with Henri-Georges eerie soundtrack to create a sense of -Anne Hamilton Clouzot, director of "Diabolique." A unease that becomes terror in the cli­ French film made in 1955, max. "Session 9" (2001) Contact C. Spencer Beggs at "Diabolique" is in some ways a typical While most horror films choose In a somber New England town, a [email protected], Anne Hamilton at suspense film of its period: a slow some kind of alien power or social team of asbestos removal experts is [email protected] and Jack Watkins at start. gradual increase of tension, a deviant as the focal point of the hor- hired by the local government to pre- [email protected] fantastic climax and a major plot twist. "Diabolique" is about Michael Delasalle (Paul Meurisse). a sadistic boarding school principle who is mur­ dered by his wife Christina (Vera Clouzot) and his mistress (Nicole Horner). The women dump his body in a pool. But when the pool is drained, no body is found. Christina becomes convinced that Michael is haunting the school and will somehow get his revenge. Is there a ghost or is it merely her guilty con­ science? Vera Clouzet, the director's wife, is magnificent as a woman hav­ ing a nervous breakdown, giving this suspense classic the punch to put it at the top of its genre. -Jack Watkins

"Death and the Malden" (1994) One stormy evening, Gerardo Escobar's car breaks down. A mysteri­ ous stranger (Ben Kingsley) takes him home and Gerardo invites him to sleep the night on the couch. That evening, Gerardo's wife, Paulina (Sigourney Weaver) overhears the men's conver­ sation and is convinced that the man who picked up her husband is the same man who tortured and raped her while blindfolded 15 years before. She wants revenge. The only trouble is that she has never seen his face before. AFP Photo Roman Polanski's "Death and the Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman star In Stanley Kubrick's dark film "Eyes Wide Shut." The film Is unsettling because It Maiden" is a supremely elegant and uses a faceless evil presence to put the audience off balance. page 14 The Observer+ SPORTS Thursday, October 31, 2002 NBA Wizards lose to Raptors, Jordan misses dunk attempt

Associated Press acquired from Detroit in exchange for Richard Hamilton, TORONTO went 6-for-17 from the field. Michael Jordan played so "There wasn't any chem­ poorly he got laughed at. istry," Jordan said. "For us to Morris Peterson scored 20 come out in the first game and points and Jordan went score­ expect to have everything click­ less in the second half - and ing is kind of far-fetched." even missed a dunk - as the Carter had eight points, Toronto Raptors opened their including an impressive fade­ season with a 7 4-68 victory away jumper after spinning over the Washington Wizards around his defender, as on Wednesday night. Toronto took a 18-11 lead in Jordan, coming off the bench, the first quarter with Jordan on scored just eight points in 25 the bench. minutes. After missing two free Jordan entered with 3:50 left throws with 4:06 left, he in the first quarter and immedi­ missed a breakaway dunk as ately stole Peterson's pass, but the ball clanged off the back Washington didn't score on the rim. The crowd laughed at possession because of Jordan, who turns 40 in Stackhouse's turnover. February. Stackhouse later shot an air­ The \'Vizards, down by 12, ball after another pass from never recovered. Jordan. "We were all out of ''I'm pretty sure everybody is sync," Stackhouse said. going to look at the one play," The Wizards shot 25 percent Jordan said. "I felt like I in the first quarter as the exploded pretty good. I got hit Raptors led 20-14. on the knee, but I still should After Jordan made his first have finished it. Other than shot of the gave early in the that I felt good." second, the Raptors went on a Jordan finished 4-for-14 from 14-0 run as Peterson scored the field. seven points and the Wizards ''I've never seen Michael miss went almost five minutes with­ a couple of free throws and a out scoring. dunk late in the game like that. "We were terrible," Collins Normally, that's money in the said. "Our screening was poor bank," Washington coach Doug and our shot selection was very Collins said. poor." The only positive for the new­ Jordan scored all eight of his look Wizards, who shot just points in the second quarter as 29.6 percent from the field, the Wizardscut Toronto's lead was the play of Kwame Brown, to eight at halftime. who had a career-high 18 rebounds, 12 points and five Trail Blazers 102, Lakers 90 blocks. Rasheed Wallace scored 28

"Everybody was fumbling the points to lead the Portland AFP Photo ball," Jordan said. "It was pret­ Trail Blazers to a season-open­ Michael Jordan comes up short on a dunk attempt In the second half of the Wizards 74-68 loss ty ugly on both sides." ing 102-90 victory over the to the Toronto Raptors. Vince Carter had 18 points in shorthanded Los Angeles his first game since surgery on Lakers on Wednesday night. with two losses. the injured list after surgery on NBA this season after taking a his left knee in March. Already playing without Bryant returned before the his right big toe, while Fox was year off. One of the reasons the Peterson also had a career­ Shaquille O'Neal and Rick Fox, half, but at times had a notice­ serving a six-game suspension Trail Blazers wanted the 7- high 10 rebounds for the the Lakers were further hob­ able limp and wore a wrap for fighting with Sacramento's foot-3 Lithuanian back was to Raptors, who also got a career­ bled when they lost Kobe under his right knee. The Trail Doug Christie. defend against O'Neal and high 12 rebounds from new Bryant for several minutes in Blazers padded their lead by as That meant the always-antic­ some of the West's other big center Jelani McCoy. the first half after a hard fall. many as 22 points when ipated matchup between men, including Sacramento's "I thought I did a great job on He returned and led the Lakers Wallace's 3-pointer made it 56- O'Neal and Portland center Vlade Divac and newcomer Yao Jordan," Peterson said. with 25 points and 10 34, and went into halftime with Arvydas Sabonis would have to Min g. The Wizards started the rebounds. a 60-40 advantage. wait. In three of the four games game with four new starters in The Trail Blazers handed Los Wallace put the Blazers up The 7-foot-1, 335-pound that the Lakers played against their lineup, including Jerry Angeles its second straight loss. 77-54 with another 3-pointer O'Neal is expected to miss at the Trail Blazers last season, Stackhouse, who had a team­ It's the first time since 1990 the late in the third quarter. least seven games. O'Neal averaged 33 points and high 19 points. Stackhouse, Lakers have opened a season O'Neal started the season on Sabonis is returning to the 14.3 rebounds.

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NBA Prosecutors respond to Jayson Williams' defense tor gave an incomplete account witnesses were uncomfortable Associated Press of what happened and biased with what appeared to them to FLEMINGTON, N.J. grand jurors by repeating that be an uncalled for public While cursing at a limousine Williams exercised his right to humiliation of Gus by the driver, a drunken Jayson remain silent. defendant," documents said. Williams showed off for friends Prosecutors said there was no When Christofi got up to by flipping closed a shotgun misconduct and, unless such leave, Williams said he was that killed the other man with a behavior is extreme, an other­ only joking. spray of buckshot pellets, pros­ wise valid indictment should The liquor bill for Williams ecutors said in court documents not be dismissed. and nine adults totaled $627, filed Wednesday. The judge has said he hopes documents said. Two children Prosecutors responded to a to rule on motions by mid­ also were present. defense motion to dismiss December. Tests on a blood sample charges against Williams by Christofi picked up Williams' taken from Williams eight giving the most complete pic­ friends at a Harlem hours after the shooting found ture yet of what they say hap­ Globetrotters game in a blood-alcohol concentration pened at the former basketball Bethlehem, Pa., buying a dis­ of 0.11 percent, slightly above star's mansion early Feb. 14. posable camera to photograph the legal threshold for intoxica­ Williams, 34, is accused of the athletes, court documents tion in New Jersey. recklessly handling the gun that said. An expert for the prosecution killed Costas "Gus" Christofi When the party reached a has concluded Williams was and trying to make it look like a restaurant, several severely intoxicated at the time suicide. He could face nearly 45 Globetrotters invited Christofi of the shooting, with a probable years in prison if convicted on inside, where he sat apart from blood-alcohol concentration of all charges, including first­ Williams' friends. between 0.18 and 0.22 percent. degree manslaughter. He "At one point during the Later, guests persuaded remains free on $270,000 bail. evening, the defendant singled Christofi to tour Williams' Last month, defense attorneys out Gus and began cursing at Alexandria Township mansion, AFP Photo asked a judge to throw out the and he snapped photos of mem­ him. The defendant's conduct Jayson Williams appears In court earlier this year. Prosecutors indictment, saying the prosecu- was such that several of the orabilia inside. resDonded to the defense motion to dismiss charges.

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ps • by Fr. Kevin Russeau, C.S.C., Director of Freshman Retreat Program My name is Fr. Kevin Russeau, C.S.C .. I am a Hoy Cross priest and I'm in my first year working Freshman Retreat #43 here at Notre Dame. For the past two years I had been serving at St. Gregory the Great Parish in Retreat Date: November 8-9, 2002 Phoenix Arizona. But in July of this year, my provincial asked me to move back to South Bend and to Septemer 30-November 4-sign-up dates serve as the Associate Director ofVocations for our province. 114 Coleman-Morse Center What a great time I have had so far! Upon my arrival in July, I was fortunate to work with NDVision for two of their four week confer­ ences. ND Vision is a program that started this past summer to help high school students find their place in the Church's life and mission. Seventy of our students worked together as counselors and musicians to facilitate great discussions, skits, prayer services, and fun activities to bring home the 807 Mass point that each of us are called to live a vocation of holiness. 8:00 p.m. Shortly after ND Vision ushered home the last group of high school students I went on a bus to Hammes Student Lounge Toronto to see our Holy Father Pope John Paul II! This was an amazing pilgrimage. Over 200 Coleman-Morse Center students from various Holy Cross schools and parishes (University of Notre Dame, Saint Mary Col­ lege, Holy Cross College, University of Portland, Our Lady of Solidad Parish in California, Hoban High School of Ohio) gathered at a Catholic grade school about 75 minutes from the heart ofToronto. We used the school as "home base." Not only were we from many different schools and parishes, we RCIA-Session were also from different countries. A large group from Chile was with us, a group from France and 10:00 a.m.-11 :30 a.m. Mexico joined us, and we joined a "host" Holy Cross group from Montreal. Despite our different Coleman-Morse Lounge origins and the challenge of having three languages (French, Spanish, and English) we had in common our Holy Cross heritage. Dia de Los Muertos Celebration The Congregation of Holy Cross, as Brothers, Sisters, and Priests, serve in 15 countries on 5 conti­ 1:00 p.m. Blessing of the altar in LaFortune Student nents. For our founding in 1837, we were sent as missionaries to be "educators in the faith." It was a Center followed by a procession. great experience to come together from so many different places for a common purpose. We came to pray together, to learn more about our faith, to meet other young people excited about their faith, and Learning To Talk About Race Re­ we came to hear what the Pope had to say! World Youth Day 2002 Toronto will remain a fond treat Pre-Retreat Plunge memory for me. I highly recommend that you go on a pilgrimage if the opportunity arises - the next 5:00-7:00 p.m. World Youth Day will be held in Germany in 2005! Co-Mo Lounge Since the summer (which went by very quickly) I have been unpacking and moving into my room and offices. I live in 220 Keenan Hall and I work for Campus Ministry and in the Holy Cross Vocation Office. Many of your have hosted me in your dorms for Sunday and weekday masses. Thank you! It is so great to be dav back at Notre Dame for our liturgies! I also direct the freshman retreat. Our first retreat was in September and it was awesome- ask around! Our Campus Bible Study next retreat is November 8-9th - a "must experience" for all Freshmen. It's a 25-hour getaway where partici­ 7:00 -8:00 p.m. pants meet and make some of their best friends on campus. The simple application can be picked up in room 114 Coleman-Morse Center 114 Coleman-Morse or printed from our webpage "www.nd.edu/ ...-ministry". Any questions can be directed to me [email protected] (E-mail me if you would like to be on our next team!) Weekly Spanish Mass I spend the rest of my time in the vocation office at Moreau Seminary. I talk to young men who are 10:30 p.m. exploring the possibility of becoming a priest or brother for the Congregation of Holy Cross. I am humbled 114 Coleman-Morse Center and inspired by God's grace working in our young people. But since most people I talk to will answer their calls to live a holy life in other ways besides religious life, I also give talks about our baptismal duty to become holy! Each of us are called to live our lives so that we become saints! What a generous invitation God gives us and an awesome responsibility- one that is possible when we support each other in our community. We have a great opportunity here at Notre Dame to become Interfaith Christian Night Prayer holy women and men. 10:00 -11:00 p.m. I hope that I get the opportunity to meet you. Stop by my office at Coleman-Morse or visit me at Keenan Morrissey Hall Chapel Hall. Know of my prayers for you. Graduate Student Christian Fellowship 8:00p.m. Wilson Commons

• Basilica ot the Sacred Haan • Around Campus Saturday, November 2 Sunday, November 3 30 minutes after the game Spanish Mass Most Rev. Edwin F 0 Brien 1:30 p.m., Zahm Hall Chapel Schedule Archbishop, Military Services USA .._,... 45 minutes after the game (Stepan Center) Law School Mass Rev. Richard V. Warner, c.s.c. 5:00 p.m., Law School Chapel Sunday, November 3 MBA Mass 8:00a.m. Rev. Richard S. Bullene, c.s.c. 7:00 p.m., Mendoza COB Faculty Lounge 10:00 a.m. Most Rev. John M. D Arcy Bishop, Fort Wayne-South Bend, IN 11:45 a.m. Most Rev. Robert N. Lynch C-M bishop, St. Petersburg, FL Campus Ministry • SundaV'sScriotureReadinus 1•t Rdg Mal1:14b-2:2b,8-10 2"dRdg 1 Thes 2:7b-9, 13 Gospel Mt 23:1-12 f r Thursday, October 31,2002 The Observer + SPORTS page 17

NFL PGA TOUR Colts' James listed as Tour will recognize Masters events. courses that discriminate. • Finchem refuses The developmental tour will In an Aug. 20 letter to Burk, doubtful for Sunday to back down in change names for the fourth Finchem said the tour does not Augusta National time since its inception in have a contract with the club, 1990. What was the Buy.com cannot require Augusta Associated Press then I'll get another shot to play controversy this season," Williams said. Tour will be called the National to follow tour rules INDIANAPOUS Williams ran three times for 21 Nationwide Tour, reflecting a and had no plans to stop rec­ yards and caught a 20-yard new five-year sponsorship ognizing the Masters as one of Edgerrin James might miss Associated Press Sunday's game against touchdown pass to get the Colts deal. golf's four major champi­ Tennessee because of a partially to 23-21 after filling in for James The PGA Tour logo of a play­ onships. torn right hamstring. against Washington. ATLANTA er swinging a golf club will be During a 45-minute news The Colts listed James as The loss of James would be PGA Tour commissioner Tim included in the branding of all conference at the season-end­ doubtful Wednesday, and coach another blow to the Colts' run­ Finchem refused to back down three tours. ing Tour Championship, Tony Dungy said James would ning game, which has struggled from his position on the Finchem did not disclose any Finchem declined to elaborate not practice this week so he all season. Augusta National controversy, sponsorship deals for the PGA beyond the letter or be drawn could rest. James watched prac­ Quarterback Peyton Manning saying the tour will recognize Tour, saying the 2003 schedule further into the debate over tice from the sideline Wednesday said Indianapolis would be pre­ the Masters as an official event would be announced after the whether Augusta National afternoon. pared to play without James. and he expects his players to tour's board meeting next should admit a female mem­ "It looks like it will be a while," "When a guy is doubtful, you compete. month. ber. Dungy said. "There's some dam­ have to take that approach, that Commissioner Tim Finchem That brought a sharp reply "As far as I know, there's age; we've got to let it rest up." he won't play," Manning said. said Wednesday the PGA Tour from the National Council of going to be a tournament at James was injured in Sunday "You pray and you hope that he will have a fully sponsored Women's Organizations, whose Augusta - the Masters - and night's 26-21 loss at Washington does play, but you have to pre­ schedule for 2003, although it leader accused Finchem of it's going to be on CBS televi­ but continued to play until late in pare as if he is not." might lose one opposite-field "stonewalling" on the issue of sion, and our players are going the game, when he took himself When James has been on the event in the fall. Augusta's all-male member­ to go play." Finchem said. out. James had an MRI done field, he hasn't looked like the He also announced the PGA ship. "What else happens, I'm not Monday, and Dungy said the runner who won the NFL rush­ Tour is changing the name of "If I were his board, I would going to speculate on that." results showed a partial tear of ing title in 1999 and 2000. its 50-and-over circuit to the be asking who he works for: At one point he said, "I know the muscle. Coming off surgery to repair a "Champions Tour" with hopes Augusta or the PGA Tour?" you're going to try to move me Ricky Wiiliams, an undrafted torn anterior cruciate ligament in of appealing to a broader base Martha Burk said Wednesday. out of the confines of my state­ rookie from Texas Tech, could his left knee, James has pro­ of fans. "Clearly, the position he has ment. You're not going to be replace James for Sunday's duced just one 100-yard game During his annual "State of taken is going to be an apolo­ successful." game, which the Colts need to this season and has run for fewer the Tour" message, commis­ gist for Augusta." Later, Finchem told a group win to maintain first place in the than 100 yards in five straight sioner Tim Finchem said the Burk has accused the PGA of reporters he was comfort­ AFC South. Williams said he'll games, the longest such stretch Champions Tour would have at Tour of creating a double stan­ able with the tour's position. spend this week preparing to be of his career. His 3.4 yards per least three fewer tournaments dard by counting the Masters "It is a position based on the the Colts' starter. carry is almost a full yard less to keep the seniors from play­ among its official events, even evaluation of all factors," he "If he can't play this Sunday, than his career average (4.3). ing the same weeks as major though the tour has a policy said. championships and other big not to hold tournamP.nt.; nn The PGA Tour controls 45 tournaments a year, although it doesn't run any of the four majors- the Masters, the U.S. Department of ·: \ Open, the British Open or the PGA Championship. Film, Television, and~heatre It considers them as official I ND Cinema Presents events, and counts money earned toward the PGA Tour I money list. Winners of the four I majors received a five-year exemption on tour. The tour stopped playing its events at male-only clubs in 1990, eliminating Cypress Point from the rotation at the Pebble Beach National Pro­ Am, and leaving Butler National at the Western Open outside Chicago. Some of the players rallied behind Finchem. Former PGA champion David :', . ,_!.• Toms said while he thought thursday /lO /}1~· · ··. · .. _, Finchem could be more vocal, 10 p·m;-ebrt 10 1, s 3 the commissioner should not Thursday, stop counting the Masters as **come isee ufo guest spe rt hastings • A. •.~'>, ..../ October 31 official. a~~ pn) ~~-~----stay for the fter! "That would be totally giving -r --- 7:00p.m. in to this liberal cause," Toms f rid a y a~ d 5 a t u r d ay-.,~ 11 1 Carey Auditorium, said. "We made a stance sev­ 7:30 and\10 pm, dbrt"~o , Hesburgh Library eral years ago when we stopped going to clubs that dis­ Admission: Free criminate. We've made our ... "' "'- -.... ___ . case on what we believe. Augusta National can take care of this." Charles Howell III, who grew THE CUSHWA CENTER up about five miles from FOR 1HE STUDY OF Augusta National. said the tour should focus on its own events. "The tour's job is to run golf ., presents Tuesday, November 12 tournam~nts for us," he said. 5: 30 PM - '7: 00 PM Eck Tennis Pavilion The Annual Hibernian Lecture ~~~~ .. New Perspectives on the American Stroke Analysis & Irish" Playing Si.tuati.ons Kevin Kenny Boston College Presented By: Men's & Women's Friday, November 1, 2002 Varsity Tennis Teams 4:00p.m. Auditorium, Hesburgh Center for Free of Charge International Studies No Advance Registration Necessary Bring Your Own Racquet ennis Shoes Required, No Running Shoes Allowed pen to All Notre Dame Students, Faculty, Staff and their families. page 18 The Observer + SPORTS Thursday, October 31, 2002

NFL Hilliard will miss season with dislocated shoulder Giants quarterback Kerry Collins Associated Press said of Dawkins. "He knew that EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (Hilliard) was defenseless. I New York Giants receiver Ike know it's football, it's part of the Hilliard will miss the rest of the game, and I'm not saying he season with a dislocated right intentionally tried to hurt him shoulder suffered on a hit by All­ because I don't think he did .... Pro safety Brian Dawkins of the You're not going to hear Ike say Philadelphia Eagles. anything bad about it, but it An MRI on Tuesday disclosed a could have and should have tear in both Hilliard's labrum been avoided." and pectoralis muscle. He will Amani Toomer, the Giants' No. undergo surgery in about a 1 wide receiver who will certain­ month and will at some point be ly feel the loss of Hilliard on the placed on injured reserve. field, told the Philadelphia The normal rehabilitation Inquirer the hit was a "cheap period for the surgery Hilliard shot." will undergo is three months. The injury might put an end to "Ike's been a playmaker for Hilliard's career with the Giants. us," coach Jim Fassel said. "He The teams' No. 1 draft pick in does an outstanding job on third 1997 will be a free agent at the down. He's been a guy that has end of the season, and it's debat­ been one of our consistent play­ able whether New York will re­ ers. sign him after drafting Tim "He has continually played Carter in the second round this well in all the games. We're year. going to miss him." Hilliard had 27 catches for 386 Fassel said that he asked ref­ yards and a team-high two TO eree Bill Carollo whether receptions. Despite missing Dawkins should have been eject­ almost all of his rookie season ed following the hit near deep in after undergoing neck surgery, Philadelphia territory Monday the former Florida product has night. Fassel said Carollo told 259 career catches for 21 touch­ him that the official who made downs. The reception total is the the call didn't believe it warrant­ ninth-most in team history. ed a disqualification. Dawkins Hilliard was hurt in the third was called for a personal foul. quarter of New York's 17-3 loss "That type of hit is covered in Philadelphia when he was hit under the rules," Passel said. by Dawkins after a pass from "Guys get penalized. Whether Collins fell incomplete. the league does anything else or Hilliard had stretched to reach not, I don't know. You hate to the pass, and was unable to AFP Photo see players get hurt, period, defend himself against the hit. New York Giants' Ike Hilliard Is expected to miss the rest of the season with a dislocated right especially on a play that could After the game, Hilliard shoulder following a hit from Philadelphia Eagles' Brian Dawkins. have been avoidable." refused to talk about the hit, Hilliard said it would be up to which left both players on the the NFL to say whether the hit turf. Hilliard got up first and BROADWAY THEATRE lEAGUE was dirty. walked straight to the locker Baskets of Elegance MUST END SUNDAYI • oF Souto BEND, INc. "It's not for me to determine room. Dawkins walked to the whether or not it was a dirty bench and soon returned to the Custom Made Theme Baskets hit," Hilliard said. "It was late. game. Dawkins is a good, aggressive Ron Dixon, Carter and fellow for any Occasion I player. I'm not one to shy away rookie Daryl Jones will be used from contact, so I'm not going to to replace Hilliard. (574) 674-0022 cry about it. That wouldn't do Hilliard is the second starter my shoulder any good." lost in as many games. Defensive Fax (574) 674·0033 "I know he's an aggressive tackle Keith Hamilton was lost player, but I think there is a line for the season with an Achilles' NO themed baskets our speciaiM that he crossed. He reallv did," injury on Oct. 13.

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MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Dodgers' Brian Jordan exercises right to demand a trade

~ociated Press trade. tant to him and his family." last January with pitcher March 15 and Jordan does not "This is not an expression of Turner spoke with Dodgers Odalis Perez and a minor rescind his request, he LOS ANGELES anger or disenchantment with general manager Dan Evans league pitcher for outfielder becomes a free agent and Brian Jordan, who hit .34 7 the organization," Jordan's about a contract extension last Gary Sheffield. loses $11.5 million of guaran­ and had an NL-leading 30 agent, Jim Turner, said from week and his request was As a player traded in the teed money. If he is traded, he RBis in September to help his St. Louis office. "He thinks denied. middle of a multiyear contract, loses three years of potential keep Los Angeles in playoff it's a great team with great Jordan, who hit .285 with 18 he is allowed to file a trade free agency. contention until the season's management and field staff homers and 80 RBis in 128 demand during the 15 days Most trade demands are final weekend, exercised his and three million good fans. games, was traded to the following the World Series. rescinded by players before right Wedne to demand a "This is about what's impor- Dodgers by the Atlanta Braves If no deal is reached by the deadline. Jordan, who turns 36 next March, is under contract for $9 million for next year and has a $10.5 million contract for the 2004 season that can be bought out for $2.5 million. "I don't have any problem with what he's doing whatso­ ever," Evans said. "At the same time, I don't anticipate making any changes in his contract. We fully expect him to be our opening-day left fielder next season. "Our respect for Brian Jordan is huge. We love him on the field, we love him off the field. This doesn't change our feelings for him whatsoev­ er. We understand it's his right. It doesn't mean anything has to come of this. He's doing what he has to do, it's a chess move for him." Jordan, hampered by injuries throughout his career, played a career-high 15 3 games with the Braves in 1999, when he hit .283 with 23 homers and a career-high 115 RBis. He underwent surgery on his left knee Oct. 2 and is expected to be fully recovered before spring train­ ing begins.

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page 20 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES Thursday, October 31, 2002

NBA

BRENT SMITH/ Reuters L1ve Photos Yao Ming takes the floor for his first regular season NBA game. He kept his professional debut quiet, failing to score and grabbing only two rebounds. The Houston Rockets lost to the Indiana Pacers 91-82. Yao struggles as Rockets lose season opener

Associated Press Jermaine O'Neal scored mild applause from the offense, our defense," he 24 points and had 10 crowd at Conseco said. "We're happy with Yao Ming may stand 7- rebounds and Ron Artest Fieldhouse, which was not him. It's going to take foot-6, but he's already added 20 points for a sellout. some time get acclimated." experiencing the growing Indiana, which overcame a "I didn't feel good to sit Francis, who was 13-of- pains most NBA rookies career-high 39 points from on the bench and watch 28 from the field and made do. Houston's Steve Francis. my teammates losing," Yao 12 of 14 free throws, Yao, the No. 1 overall Yao played only in the said. "Of course, I want to scored 10 points in the pick in the June 26 draft, second and fourth quar­ contribute." fourth but couldn't get the failed to score, had two ters, turning the ball over Yao said he'd have to deficit under double fig­ rebounds, was called for the first time he touched it keep reminding himself ures until the final minute. three fouls and made little when Jeff Foster stripped that he would make mis­ He said Houston needed to impact for the Houston him of it, the first of his takes like any rookie and be patient with Yao's Rockets in a season-open­ two turnovers. The Pacers still had to adjust to differ­ progress. ing 91-82 loss to the led 71-62 at the start of ent rules and a faster "It's only his first game," Indiana Pacers on the fourth quarter when pace. he said. "He didn't play Wednesday night. Yao was reinserted for Coach Rudy Tomjanovich particularly well. "I learned that I still starting center Kelvin said it would take time for Sometimes that happens in have a lot to learn, and I'm Cato, who grabbed a Yao to get adjusted to new your first game. It's a just a rookie," Yao said career-high 17 rebounds. surroundings. learning tool for him and through an interpreter. Yao missed his only shot, "The guy's been here 10 also for us. We don't want "It's a very long road and a turnaround 12-footer days. He's just trying to get to focus on what one guy it's difficult." over Foster. He received acquainted with our did."

IN BRIEF

Allen and Tagliabue finalists because they finished in night in the hospital. nominated for Hall of the top six in last year's balloting The fine was announced after a Fame for induction. Stram is the nomi­ league meeting at which commission­ Running back Marcus Allen and nee of a seniors committee. er Paul Tagliabue said the NFL will NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue The induction class will be decid­ continue to take strong measures on were among 7 4 people nominated ed in a vote of the selection com­ hard and high hits on quarterbacks Wednesday for induction into the mittee on Jan. 25, 2003, the day and receivers. Pro Football Hall of Fame. before the Super Bowl in San Woodson did not comment on the Allen is a first-time nominee, Diego. As many as seven and as fine, adding, "I can't change the way I around the dial joining running back Herschel few as four members will be was taught how to play." Walker, quarterback Boomer selected. He was fined $7,500 twice before Esiason, special teams player/wide Among the others on the list of this year for hits, one on Houston tight receiver Steve Tasker, tight end nominees are James Lofton, Art end Billy Miller and the other on Brent Jones, offensive lineman Monk, L.C. Greenwood, Harry Arizona quarterback Jake Plummer. NBA Gary Zimmerman, defensive line­ Carson, Donnie Shell, Lester Woodson hit Jackson high and hard Celtics at Wizards 7:30, 26 TNT man Richard Dent and linebacker Hayes, Ray Guy and Art Modell, all to the head in the fourth quarter Sam Mills. of whom were on last year's list of Sunday. He was penalized on the play, COLLEGE FOOTBALL Twelve finalists will be deter­ 15 finalists. extending the drive that led to the Colorado State at Air Force 7:30 p.m., mined in voting by the hall's board Seahawks' winning field goal in a 17- 21 ESPN of electors. They will be joined by Woodson fined $75,000 14 victory. offensive lineman Bob Dallas Cowboys safety Darren Jackson collapsed in the locker Kuechenberg and coaches Bill Woodson was fined $75,000 by the room and had a seizure. He was hos­ NHL Parcells and Hank Stram. NFL on Wednesday for a hit on pitalized overnight in Dallas and Coyotes at Flyers 7:30p.m., 39 ESPN2 Kuechenberg and Parcells are Seattle's Darrell Jackson, who had a released Monday. He is expected to be automatically included among the seizure after the game and spent a fine. Thursday, October 31, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 21

void created by the graduation Quinn could give Thomas rest celebration, the hoop-lah that Thomas of Ryan Humphrey, David from point guard duties at was happening. But we know Graves and Harold Swanagan. times. Football that we have to play 60 min­ continued from page 24 "I really enjoyed hearing The chance to get some rest continued from page 24 utes and this week we're defi­ that from coach," Thomas would be a change from last nitely going to finish the game were working out with some of said. "Last year. where back and the Irish defense off strong." the best guards in the country year. I "I enjoy playing every Thomas often looked nothing like itself. If any member of the Irish and it gave us great competi­ took more played 40 min­ "It was disappointing," team watches a replay of the tion." of a more minute of the game. but utes a game and defensive coordinator Kent 1993 Notre Dame-Boston The Nike camp experience reserved there were some times even played all Baer said. ''I don't like finish­ College game, he'll get a will benefit Thomas well this role, and in the season where I hit 60 minutes of a ing that way, reminder of season. Not only will the Irish its not just quadruple-over­ We're a better what hap­ rely on the perimeter game going to a wall and I don't expect time victory football team "It was disappointing. I pens when more with the absence of be myself to do that this year. I o v e r than that." don't like finishing that teams don't established big men, but speaking. think it kind of wore on Georgetown. The defense way. We ·re a better finish Thomas will be counted on to the cap­ "I enjoy play­ has had as one they lose. be a leader. tains will me. especially at the end ing every of its main football team than that. ·· That's not Over the summer. Irish too. I of the year.·· minute of the goals this sea­ something coach Mike Brey approached think the game, but there son to keep Kent Baer this team is Thomas and told him to take guys will were some opponents willing to Chris Thomas Irish defensive coordinator on a more vocal leadership respect times in the sea­ scoreless in the accept. role - a role Thomas didn't me being Irish guard son where I hit fourth quarter. "That just have to adopt last year, with m o r e a wall and I The Irish allowed 14 points in makes us four upperclassmen in the vocal." don't expect to exactly one minute against the realize that you can never set­ starting lineup. The addition of freshman do that this year." Thomas Seminoles. tle for mediocrity," Sapp said. The change wasn't tough for guard Chris Quinn could also said. "I think it kind of wore on "It's easy," Irish coach "You just want to get better Thomas, who Brey expects to mean a new role for Thomas me, especially at the end of the Tyrone Willingham said. "It's each week. We're kind of join seniors Matt Carroll, Dan on the court as well. Brey said year." part of the human shortcom­ playing against ourselves." Miller and junior Torrian he wants to tinker with the Thomas is eager to defer to ing that we all have, if you're Last year's loss to Boston Jones in filling the leadership Irish lineup, meaning that his teammates and talk about up 24 points with five minutes College is also a lesson in fin­ team goals for the season, on the clock I would say it's ishing for the Irish. Notre The Notre Dame Department of Music Presents but he knows that his suc­ reasonable to assume that Dame controlled all the statis­ cess last season means he you're going to win that foot­ tical categories last year, but enters this campaign as a ball game. Therefore you're they still lost the game. This marked man. subject to slight letdowns. Our year, they'll use that as a It's a challenge he's more football team did that." reminder not to accept medi­ Graduate Student than willing to accept. This week, finishing for ocrity. "People are going to talk a Notre Dame will be about "Last year we started OK, lot more and say great more than just playing 60 but we didn't finish a champi­ Danielle Svonavec, soprano things, but its not anything minutes of football. It will be onship team," Sapp said. "This Brenda Weade, piano that I haven't had experi­ about finishing off a big upset year the team does a better ence with," he said. "It's a Darlene Catello, harpsichord against Florida State and not job of finishing games a lot little bit more pressure letting their focus down. It will better and that's kind of what because you're in a bigger be about not just playing foot­ we're working on - starting spotlight, but I like it. I ball for 60 minutes, but play­ and finishing games really Sunday, November 3, 2002 enjoy it, even though I feel ing good football for 60 min­ well." 2 pm, Annen berg Auditorium like I'm disciplined enough utes. Come Saturday, the Irish to put out to the side and "Last week we were embar­ will be looking to do just that. Free and open to the public focus on our main goal." rassed in the end," safety Glenn Earl said. "Guys kind of Contact Katie McVoy at Call631 -6211 for more information Contact Andrew Soukup at got ahead of themselves in the [email protected] [email protected]

Aperfect meeting place throughout the weekend. Open Friday and Saturday lliring ND. Home Football Weekends. Everyone Welcome

Live Music Fridays, 2 -6p.m. Grilled Burgers, Brats, and Other Specialties Cold Beverages 60" Screen TV's Fully Enclosed Tent 631-2000 next to the N.D. Bookstore. www. themorrisinn.com page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Thursday, October 31, 2002

VOLLEYBALL Irish come back to grab 3-1 victory over Illinois State

30-28 for its third consecutive with 18 digs. win game one. Illinois State gave away game By MA IT LOZAR four-game victory. Senior outside hitter Erin The Irish turned the match three with eight service errors. Sports Writer "I think we had a slow start," Jones led the around in Notre Dame formed a 15-8 freshman Lauren Kelbley said. Redbirds with game two advantage and cruised to the Comparing the hitting percent­ "We had been working on trying 16 kills and rr/ think we had a slow with their own eight-point game three victory. ages for each individual game to come out strong and we also had 10 start. We had been run. Outside The Redbirds put up a fight in during Tuesday's night volley­ didn't do that. We picked it up digs. As a hitter Emily game four as no team had more ball match between Notre Dame well and came back. We could team, the working on trying to Loomis had than a three-point cushion in the and Illinois State accurately have played better, but we got Redbirds had come out strong and we three kills and heated battle. reveals the game's winner. the job done." 15 service didn •t do that. We picked an ace in a Down 20-18, the Irish cut the Game one- the Irish hit .093, Middle blockers Lauren errors. it up well and came back. 10-4 run that Redbird lead to 23-22 before Redbirds hit .436- game to the Brewster and Kelbley each had The Redbirds gave the Irish taking control of the match. Redbirds. a big night for the Irish. came out firing We could have played a 20-12 lead Kelbley had two kills in a three Game two- the Irish hit .310, Brewster, the reigning Big East in game one by better, but we got the job they wouldn't point run that put the Irish up Redbirds hit .089 - game to the Rookie of the Week, had 13 kills, taking an early done.·· surrender. 25-23. Irish a game-high .476 hitting per­ 12-8 lead. The improved After a timeout, the Redbirds Game three - the Irish hit centage, six digs and two blocks. After Irish play for the pulled within one at 27-26. .458, Redbirds hit .241- game Kelbley recorded team-best coach Debbie Lauren Kelbley Irish came However, middle blocker Katie to the Irish. totals with 15 kills and five Brown tried to Irish volleyball player down to the Neff ended the match five points Game four - the Irish hit blocks for the Irish . slow down the basics. later with her 1Oth kill of the .288, Redbirds hit .259 - game Outside hitter Jessica Kinder Redbirds with "It was match. and match to the Irish. filled out the box score with 12 a timeout, the hosts only got hot­ passing and mostly serving," Notre Dame overcame a lack­ kills, 16 digs, two blocks and ter. Kelbley said. "We picked up our luster start to defeat Illinois three aces off her jump serve. Illinois State went on an 11-2 serving in the second game and Contact Matt Lozar at State 18-30, 30-19, 30-22 and Keara Coughlin led the Irish run that included seven kills to that was the difference." [email protected]

FOOTBALL Back may return soon By JOE HETTLER Associate Sports Editor

Notre Dame's last two victories against ranked opponents have come without running back Rashon Powers- Neal. Powers-Neal injured his leg during the Pittsburgh game and then re-aggravated the injury in practice the next week. He was disappointed that he couldn't play the last two weeks because the week before his injury, the running back gained over 100 yards against Stanford. "It's real disappointing right now," Powers-Neal said. ''I'm just 9 p.m. Saturday night. Your trying to get back to where I was so I can contribute and help the team out." plans have changed three Although the leg is still sore, Powers-Neal said he is ready to times in the last half hour. play this week against Boston College. "I feel that if I'm needed I can be productive," Powers-Neal said. "If I have to go, I can go."

Hildbold receives recognition Irish senior punter Joey Hildbold was named as a semifi­ nalist for the Ray Guy Award '{ov. \\evev ~Miss 0\\\ythl~~; why stC~.vt ~ow? given to the nations top punter. SPEAKERPHONE Hildbold averages 40.3 yards WIRELESS WEB ACCESS Nextel's ~i~lt"'l wO\l~le+"'l~ie .Pe"'tv.ve per punt this year and has AOL' INSTANT MESSENGERTM service lets yov. ~et vi~ht thvov.~h wlH'\ the pv.sh pinned opponents inside the 20- TWO-WAY MESSAGING o.P 0\ \:>v.H-o~. '"'f"hO\t IMeO\~S \\0 IMi.Sse~ CO\llS, yard line 22 times. His long is 53 JAVA"' GAMES & APPLICATIONS yards and he has yet to be DIGITAL CELLULAR v.~chec~e~ voice IMO\n ov pho~e t"'~· blocked this season. "Joey Hildbold is one of the 'CO\\.\Se who h"'s ti.~Me .Pov "'" H'\01.t whe~ best punters in the nation, yov. C"'-~'t eve~ ~eci~e whO\t to weO\v? although his average might not Now yov.'ve ve"'~Y- Bvl~~ lt. show it because he is such a team player and will sacrifice his numbers for the good of the ~ow's "" ~ve""t tiiMe to ~et ~e"tel: team," Irish coach Tyrone Willingham said. ""\l ~ohe D"'-IMe sh"J.e\\ts ~et ""tot"· '*isc"""t "" ~"Y v""te Faine brings the pain i~Oc Notre Dame center Jeff Faine pi""" ~"J. $l 00• o.P.P """Y pho\\e. was named as a semifinalist for t-1.-.e the 2002 Rotary Lombardi -ro~"'Y ~i~ii-"'1 w"'l~ie+"'l~ie -ro 'biAy: Award. \NOV~$ ovev Sevev"'l hl.\"'.~Ye~ ~Miles. Faine joins three Miami A"'-~ to\'o\On"Ow, "'-"'MO"'.wi.~e. # 8<' to \\e;~etel.cc~v'islt\-stl.\~e\\t. Hurricanes on a list that includes # c~n toll--Pvee \ -'677 -50'-2~2'. Maryland's E.J. Henderson, who # CC\\tc::l\ct j{)M (CIMIMl.\\\lCC'\tlO\\S the Irish faced in their first game. Faine has started 30 straight ~t S74-24)-)8'' 8' games for Notre Dame and has played through numerous injuries to stay in the line-up. He was a game day captain against Maryland, Michigan, Stanford and Florida State.

Contact Joe Hettler at [email protected] Thursday, October 31, 2002 The Observer+ TO DAY page 23

HENRI ARNOLD SCHOOL DAZE CLARE O'BRIEN JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION

WH"T 'fHZL.CAN ~f61ST A tfJY IN A THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Mike Arglrlon C.OS.1t.tr ..'\~ w ~0 \ s qc.ot> wrru c.u-re Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, l,::ICS ANI) WHDCA~­ I've had it. Same J;}\~f? ABAft n.lLL to form four ordinary words. thing every day OtNDY ?~.f~?A~~~ YEAPE 1 rJ C2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc. I>J Rights Reserved. VOARS (IJ

INGALD I JACK MONAHAN HAPPY TOWN WHY THE: FISHeR­ 1 rJ MAN DE:C.IDeD TO www.jumble.com QUIT HIS JOB.

I FEWURC Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as 1 rJ (] suggested by the above cartoon. Answer: IT [ I I J A "( I I I J" (Answers Monday) Yesterday's Jumbles: AGILE PAPER SCROLL CALIPH I Answer: What the cruise liner turned into when they were overcharged- A "CLIPPER" SHIP

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FOOTBALL Fighting to finish

By KATIE McVOY Associate Sports Editor

Starting and finishing, that's what it's all about this week for the Irish. Starting as the underdog and finishing on top. Starting the game with a small lead and ending with a big lead. Starting and finishing. "[Our goal] is just finishing," safety Gerome Sapp said. 'Starting and finishing." The Irish have been within one score of their opponents in the fourth quarter in six of their last eight games. So play­ ing with a 24-point lead with five minutes remaining was something of a new experience for the defense. It showed in their play. With 1:12 remaining in the game, Florida State scored two touchdowns and recov­ ered two onsides kicks. Despite the fact that the Irish still finished the game with a 10-point victory, some mem­ bers of the Irish defense feel differently. "I myself was disappointed with the way the game ended Saturday," Sapp said. "I almost felt like we lost the game." The Irish defense, which has been a strength this season, showed what it could do against Florida State for the first 58 minutes of Saturday's football game. Notre Dame held the Seminoles to 93 rush­ ing yards, forced two fumbles and intercepted Chris Rix twice. As time ticked off the clock, victory was all but guar­ anteed. But in the final minutes, Seminole head coach Bobby Bowden sent in a new quarter- BRIAN PUCEVICH!The Observer Florida State backup quarterback Adrian McPherson runs through an open hole late in the game against Notre Dame. The Irish see FOOTBALL/page 21 defense allowed two Seminole touchdowns In the final 1:12 of the game.

MENS BASKETBALL Thomas focuses on the season ahead at Notre Dame

ignored. season. After helping the Irish on campus with the rest of the West - something he feels By ANDREW SOUKUP "It's not tough for me, and I reach the NCAA Tournament team, Thomas attended the helped him improve over the Sports Writer don't even think about it now," for the second straight season prestigious Nike basketball summer. the sophomore point guard and earning Big East Rookie of camp as a counselor - a role "Back then, I went and The questions swirled around said. ''I'm just focusing on the the Year honors, Thomas is he dreamed of being in after always looked up to the college I Chris Thomas over the summer. season, that's how I'm going to anxious for the new season to participating in the came as a coaches and always wanted to Questions about his future be." start. The Irish play their first high school student. be considered among the elite .! and how long he would stay Yet Thomas can understand exhibition of the season Friday. At the Nike camp, Thomas college players," Thomas said. IJ with the Irish. Questions about all the attention surrounding Part of Thomas' enthusiasm competed against top college .. It was a great experience. We his plans for the NBA. him and the Irish, especially fol­ has to do with how he spent his guards like Arizona's Jason Questions that Thomas lowing his sensational freshman summer. In addition to staying Gardner and Xavier's David see THOMAS/page 21

BASKETBALL FOOTBALL VOLLEYBALL Thomas plans for the future Starting and finishing Powers-Neal could play Notre Dame 3 Illinois State 1 Notre Dame's Chris Thomas faces Notre Dame's defense struggled Running back Rashon Powers­ questions surrounding his future to finish the game against Florida Neal may return on Saturday fol­ The Irish came back from a first-game after a stellar freshman year, but State University, but looks to fix lowing an injury during the Joss to top Illinois State in the next three Thomas chooses to focus on the sea­ that against Boston College. Pittsburgh game. games. son ahead. back page back page page 22 page 22