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Thursday, March 20, 2003 The THE Legion travels to Indy page 9 The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL. XXXVII NO. 113 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU U.S. forces attack Iraq Lugar to give speech

to undermine Saddam Hussein's at Commencement Associated Press the White House residence with ability to wage war," the presi­ first lady Laura Bush when his dent said. "These arc the open­ chief of staff, Andrew Card, 1998. - WASHINGTON ing stages of what will be a called. Card informed the presi­ By HELENA PAYNE Lugar joins the ranks of fel­ U.S. forces launched a strike broad and concerted cam­ dent that intelligence officials Senior Staff Writer low political leaders who have against "targets of military paign." had no information that spoken at recent Notre Dame opportunity" in Iraq, President As he has many times in the Saddam had left Iraq. Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind. Commencement exercises, Bush said Wednesday night. He run-up to war, Bush declared Earlier, Fleischer spoke of will address the Class of 2003 such as Bush, United Nations described the action as the that the United States has "no somber realities of war. as the keynote speaker for the Security General Kofi Annan. opening salvo in an operation to ambition in Iraq except to "Americans ought to be pre­ University of Notre Dame's National Security Adviser "disarm Iraq and to free its peo- remove a threat. Our forces will pared for loss of life," he said. 158th Commencement exercis­ Condeleezza Rice and Sen. p 1e. " be coming home as soon as Extra security enveloped the es on May Elizabeth Dole. Bush spoke after the U.S. mil­ their work is done." executive mansion while aides 18. "[Lugar] was delighted to get itary struck with cruise missiles White House spokesman Ari inside whispered rumors of Lugar, the opportunity," said Lugar's and precision-guided bombs Fleischer had announced Iraqi defections and surrenders. chairman deputy press secretary for the against a site near Baghdad, Bush's plans to speak on short The president began his day of the Washington, D.C. office. Nick where Iraqi leaders were notice. with the usual briefing from FBI Senate Weber. "Notre Dame is obvi­ thought to be, U.S. government Fleischer spoke as anti-air­ Director Robert Mueller and Foreign ously a first-class university officials said. There was no craft fire and explosions were CIA Director George Tenet. He Relations and a premier education facili­ indication whether the attack heard across Baghdad after air also met throughout the day Committee, ty and so an opportunity to was successful. raid sirens went ofT at the capi­ with his war council, including is in regu- speak to its graduates is well The strikes used Tomahawk tal at dawn. Rumsfeld, Vice President Dick lar com- Lugar received." cruise missiles and precision­ A U.S. official declined to Cheney, Secretary of State Colin munication Lugar, who is offered many guided bombs dropped from F- identify which leaders were tar­ Powell and National Security with the White House regard­ invitations to speak at com­ 117 Nighthawks, the Air Force's geted or to say whether the Adviser Condoleezza Rice. ing the conflict with war, most mencements each year, often stealth fighter-bombers, mili­ attack was successful. They reviewed the final recently meeting with talks to graduates about what tary officials said. However, a second official details for war in Iraq, aides President George W. Bush, the they will face in the ''real Bush addressed the nation said the plan for targeting Iraqi said, poring over weather fore­ 2001 commencement speaker, world" once they leave college, about two hours after his 8 p.m. leadership included using F -117 casts and troop positions. on Monday. Weber said. Referring to his EST ultimatum for Saddam stealth bombers and a handful Bush also discussed battle "At a time when American experiences in education, agri­ Hussein to give up power. of cruise missiles. plans by telephone with Prime foreign policy is going in dra­ culture, business and public "Now that conflict has come, Bush's speech came at the Minister Tony Blair, who has matic new directions, we service, Lugar often relays his the only way to limit its dura­ end of an anxious day of waiting sent 40,000 British troops to the believe his vast experience in view on the state of the world. tion is to apply decisive force," at the White House. Persian Gulf. the field will be of particular Weber said it is probable that Bush said. "We will accept no The president scrutinized Bush sent Congress formal interest to our graduates and he will mention the situation in outcome but victory." final battle plans and told notice that he had determined their families," Notre Dame Iraq, depending on how it He spoke as a U.S.-led force of Congress why he was poised to "further diplomatic and other President Father Edward develops in the coming months. 300,000 troops ringed Iraq, launch the largest pre-emptive peaceful means alone" would Malloy said in a statement "The senator has a spectacu­ ready to launch a ferocious attack in U.S. history. not be enough to contain the released by the University. lar grasp of international rela­ assault to topple the Iraqi dicta­ After meeting yet again with "threat posed by Iraq." Bush Lugar, the senior Indiana tions .... I'm sure that will tor and capture any weapons of Pentagon officials, including has contended that Saddam senator serving his fifth term, come up at some point," Weber mass destruction. Defense Secretary Donald H. possesses chemical and biologi­ will be the first Indiana politi­ said. "On my order, coalition forces Rumsfeld, Bush had just fin­ cal weapons that he could use cian to deliver the Lugar is chairing the Senate have begun targeting selected ished dinner Wednesday night Commencement address since targets of military importance and was in the living room of see IRAQ/page 10 Lt. Gov. Joseph Kernan in see SPEAKER/page 6

Alcohol policy THE FIRST NIGHT OF WAR affects dorm life 2002 versus 51 cases in the fall of • Hall staff report 2001. according to the University less alcohol in the Office of Alcohol and Drug Education. dorms, more stu­ Father George Rozum, who has dents off campus been rector of Alumni Hall for more than 20 years, said resi­ dence hall life this year has been Editor's Note: A year after Notre the best he has ever experienced. Dame announced the most signifi­ "Generally, [the alcohol policy cant alcohol policy changes in changes] have made a positive over a decade, The Observer difference," Rozum said. "There examines what effect the changes have been fewer incidents of have had. This is third in a four­ excessive drink­ part series. ing. I'm not See Also claiming that "Dances harder By KATE NAGENGAST there's no drink­ Senior SraffWrirer ing going on, but to plan post ... the only time policy changes" we had an Rectors and resident assistants ambulance run page6 campus-wide agree that the alco­ it was for hard hol policy introduced last spring alcohol. That seems to be the big changed Notre Dame dorm life thing when [students] get sick, and reduced the presence of alco­ they seem to be able to handle hol on campus, but they still much better wine and beer." worry about students drinking off McGlinn Hall's rector Elizabeth campus. Bright also credited the There has been a drastic University's hard alcohol ban with decline in the number of reported reducing the number of alcohol­ LAUREN FORBES/The Observer cases of alcohol poisoning since related hospital visits the resi­ Students hold candles and pray for peace at the grotto during the first night of armed hard alcohol was banned from the dents of her hall have required. conflict with Iraq. President George W. Bush ordered bombing In Iraq. Similar protests residence halls - only 20 inci­ were held all over the country. dents occurred during the fall of see ALCO H 0 Ll page 4 page 2 The Observer+ WHAT'S UP Thursday, March 20, 2003

INSIDE COLUMN WHAT'S INSIDE CAMPUS WORLD& BUSINESS SCENE SPORTS Clippings NEWS NATION NEWS VIEWPOINT

Oilldren's parents collect a lot of things Senators U.S., Britain ND focuses on An abusive 'Quiet Irish shave that show their children's successes- tro­ propose later embark on business relationship American' heads to phies, medals, photographs, scholarship letters, acceptance letters. They keep weekday operation Iraqi ethics with speaks create team scrapbooks with grade school diplomas parietals freedom Hollywood volumes unity and tickets from honors dinners. They watch clips of Scene critic Chris The men's bas- winning passes in The Student Dawn in Former CEO Columnist Peter football games and Senate unanimous- Baghdad Thursday William George Wicks laments his Banister reviews ketball team is now solos in high school ly passed a resolu- brought the first received the addiction to bad the new movie bald and on its way plays. tion to extend attacks from the Hesburgh award Hollywood movies. with Michael to the NCAA tour- But when I called weekday parietals U.S. and its allies. for ethics in busi- Caine. nament in home the other to 1 a.m. ness. Indianapolis today. night, I realized my parents were collect­ ing something that Katie McVoy wasn't quite as nor­ mal for most par­ Senior Staff page 28 ents. As I was talking page 3 page 5 page 7 page 12 page 14 to my dad on the Writer phone he reminded me that they were now up to their second or third book full of not only articles I had WHAT'S GOING DOWN written over the last four years, but every WHAT'S HAPPENING @ ND mention of my name in the paper-that includes the little box in viewpoint that has Employee injures eye Bookstore Hcgistration NDSP transported a University employee from St. Today's Staff. That's a lot of cutting out. + 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., 5 to 7 p.m. at LaFortune, cost $15 Michael's Laundry to Health Services Tuesday for Don't think they do this just because my treatment after the employee's eye was injured in mom is a preschool teacher and wants an occupational accident. some practice with her kid-proof scissors. + StudPnt bus to NCAA Tournament in Indianapolis Or that my dad, who works from home, 4::~0 p.m., bus leavPs for the HCA Dome needs a break from the basement. As he Abandoned bike found often reminds me, he has the dog for com­ An abandoned bike was discovered outside O'Neill Hall Tuesday and brought to NDSP for pany. + CarPers for Political Sdence Majors Night safekeeping. But the truth is, they do it because they 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Flanner llall, G-20 A pand care enough to weed through all those pages of news about new alcohol policies, Employee reports vandalism . + Blind Date Program A University employee reported vandalism to her unknown speakers and losing teams to 7:30p.m. at the Coleman-Morse Lounge find articles that might just have my name vehicle while it was parked near the Joyce Center under them. That's pretty amazing. Tuesday morning. And I'm not even going into journalism. 'When I leave Saint Mary's I will hang up 2 students' vehicles towed Two students' vehicles were towed for parking my journalist's notebook and my mini tape-recorder, I'll leave behind the football violations Tuesday. One vehicle was removed from media guides and the sports information a lot near the stadium, the other was taken from contact lists, and I will sign my name for nearby the Hesburgh Center for International the last time under an inside column for Studies. The Observer. That will be the end. But it won't be the end of the kind of care Student treated for sports injury and dedication it takes to weed through all NDSP transported a student to Health Services those pages. Tuesday to treat a sports injury the student suf­ I learned one very big, very unexpected fered at Loftus Sports Center. lesson this year. The lesson wasn't that people drift out of our lives sometime. That Suspicious activity reported was a lesson I learned, but it wasn't the A visitor reported suspicious activity near important one. Fischer Graduate Housing Tuesday. The case has The lesson I truly learned was that there been referred to an outside agency. really are people in your life you can always count on. I learned that regardless -complied from the NDSP crime blotter of the entrance of new acquaintances and the exits of very old friends, there are peo­ ple that will always, always be there. No matter what. WHAT'S COOKING Sometimes those people come into your life very unexpectedly. Sometimes they North Dining Hall South Dining Hall Saint Mary's Dining Hall simply fall into your lap and even though Today's Lunch: Fettuccine with fennel, Today's Lunch: Chicken fajita pizza, you've only known them for a few months, al prosciutto pizza, Betsy Flannigan yoasted pretzel sticks, mushroom you know they are those kinds of people. chicken breast, boulangere potatoes, stroganoff, sauteed zucchini and yellow And you're pretty sure that in five years cherry crisp, orzo with portobello and squash, meatloaf, Mississippi-fried cat­ time or 10 years time that will still be the cream, broccoli quiche, scrambled eggs fish, baked glazed ham, mashed red­ case. with cheese, breakfast ham, raisin bread, skin baked potatoes, cut corn, gyro, fried Sometimes they are the people you live French toast, BBQ beef sandwich, fried potato skins, onion rings, sweet and sour with. Sometimes they are the people you potato skins, onion rings, Szechuan beef pork, chili crispito, flame-roasted fiesta No menu available. work with. and vegetables, lone-star rice, chicken corn & black beans But sometimes, most importantly, they and cheese chimichanga, basil-garlic lin­ are the people who sit at home when you guine, Hawaiian pizza, chicken tempura, Today's Dinner: Chicken breast are nearly 300 miles away, probably with California Eldorado casserole Vesuvio, rice with black olives, veal your mind on anything but home, who are parmigiana, steamed spinach, beef stew, always thinking about you. Today's Dinner: Honey-glazed ham, roast pork loin, roasted poupon potatoes, And cutting out your articles. baked beans, pork gravy, whipped pota­ hot chunky applesauce, whipped pota­ The views expressed in the Inside toes, couscous, Lyonnaise potatoes, toes, baking powder biscuits, chicken Column are those of the author and Oriental shrimp with noodles strips, beef Mongolian, chili frito not necessarily those of The Observer. Contact Katie McVoy at [email protected] TODAY TONIGHT FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY a: CORRECTIONS LIJ :::z::: • Due to a production error, a picrure of a Notre Dame ~ student drinking a pitcher of beer on the front page of LIJ Wednesday's Observet that was originally submitted as a birthday advertisement was not labeled as such. 3: • The picture "Prayers for Peace" on page 6 of ....1 c:t Wednesday's Observer was incorrectly labeled as a statue (.) of the Virgin Mary. The statue is of Sr. Bernadette. 0 • In Wednesday's Observer article "Police bust College ...I HIGH 65 HIGH 58 HIGH 48 HIGH 40 HIGH 40 HIGH 52 Park party" Capt. William Thompson incorrectly said LOW 43 LOW 41 LOW 27 LOW 32 LOW 27 LOW 37 that the student who fell from a balcony was taken to the hospital. lbe student was never treated for the fall, but is in good health. Atlanta 70 I 55 Boston 46 I 40 Chicago 57 I 43 Denver 40 I 26 Houston 761 48 Los Angeles 66 I 52 Minneapolis 42 I 33 The Observer regrets the errors. New York 47 I 44 Philadelphia 481 46 Phoenix 72 I 53 Seattle 56 I 42 St. Louis 62 I 45 Tampa 85 I 73 Washington 52 I 49 Thursday, March 20, 2003 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 ROTC: War talks helpful STUDENT SENATE said. and the use of protective By MATT BRAMANTI Senators propose later The officers declined to gear such as gas masks. News Writer comment on their personal "We focus on the basic sol­ opinions regarding military dier skills," Mosinski said. While American forces action in Iraq, citing Defense "The more detailed training weekday parietals prepared for an almost cer­ Department policy. "My job comes later." tain bombardment and inva­ is to do what the President The officers said that the sion of Iraq, Notre Dame tells me," Shelton said. U.S. military is ready to • Resolution to said, "[Extending weekend pari­ ROTC officials applauded the With the possibility of a meet the challenge of a war move ROTC etals] is not out of the picture war debate and expressed long occupation and rebuild­ in Iraq, and praised the con­ right now ... however [the resolu­ confidence in the U.S. mili­ ing of Iraq, there have been tributions of the students in Review also passes tion extending weekday parietals] tary and its leadership. questions about whether their charge. is the most important one to get Commanders of the Army, graduating seniors might "Historically. Notre Dame By MAUREEN REYNOLDS through right now." Navy and Air Force units soon find themselves ROTC graduates have done News Writer The second resolution, also characterized the debate deployed in the Iraqi desert. well in comparison to their passed unanimously, favors over the impending war as The officers downplayed that peers." Mosinski said. "We returning the ROTC Presidential generally fair and intelli­ likelihood, explaining that just have an excellent pro­ Senators introduced two reso­ Pass In Review to its original gent. graduates continue on to gram here." lutions at their meeting location on South Quad. The cer­ Capt. Jim Shelton, com­ further training before they The men were optimistic Wednesday regarding parietals emony was moved to Loftus sev­ mander of the Navy ROTC are ready for deployment. about the prospect of a and the ROTC Presidential Pass eral years ago. unit. says the debate under- Fresh Army graduates would quick victory against in Review. The resolution states that scores the train for Saddam Hussein's regime. The first resolution, passed returning the ceremony to its value of four months Gehri, who commanded a unanimously by the Senate, dealt original location would allow informed free "Our units are trained or longer squadron of C-141 cargo with extending weekday parietals more of the student body to wit­ speech. and ready to carry out before they planes immediately after the from midnight to 1 a.m. The res­ ness it, and holding the ceremony "Listening whatever missions are would be 1991 Gulf War noted the olution stated that the reasons for on South Quad, under the U.S. to what sent over­ U .S.-led coalition's air supe­ extending weekday parietals are flag, provides a more "aestheti­ knowle(lge­ assigned. " s e a s , riority at that time, and he that students very often study cally pleasing environment than able people Mosinski said it has improved since with each other past parietals. in Loftus." think is Lt. Col. David Moslnski said. then. and 24-hour spaces in dorms are Sean Williams, St. Edward's not conducive to studying Hall senator and Army ROTC always good," Anny ROTC commander "It could "We have had huge tech­ Shelton said. be possible nological advances," he said. because of the presence of televi­ cadet, introduced the resolution "We live in a that some Shelton, a former nuclear sions and other social activities. and said he believes that ROTC free republic, and part of its would leave and go to a sur­ submarine commander. The resolution also noted that cadets deserve a more public greatness is that people can face ship immediately," but emphasized the Navy's studies show that students great­ place to be honored. express their opinions." that is very unlikely, Shelton resolve. " ly benefit from and learn more The ceremony includes speech­ Col. Mark Gehri, who com­ said. "For the first two We all know we have a job when studying in groups rather es by Father Edward Malloy, mands the Air Force ROTC years, the risks of deploying to do," he said, adding that than studying alone. University president, as well as detachment, agreed, noting are low," Gehri said. Navy personnel are "pretty Other reasons for a parietals Father Theodore Hesburgh, the academic nature of the The commanders also dis­ bright people" with high extension stated in the resolution University president emeritus. discussions at Notre Dame. cussed the recent focus on morale. are that students .. have many Williams described the part of the "It's been a collegial, hon­ non-conventional weapons, Mosinski, a military intelli­ resources in their rooms such as ceremony when the cadets march est and academic debate," including chemical and bio­ gence officer and airborne computers and reference materi­ by the University president as Gehri said. "My hat is off to logical agents. Iraq is ranger, stressed the Army's als which can be conducive to being "in the tradition of when the Kroc Institute [for thought to have retained readiness for battle. such study groups," and that kings reviewed their troops." International Peace stores of VX, sarin and mus­ "Our units are trained and these resources are more easily "It's more enjoyable on South Studies]." tard gases, as well as ready to carry out whatever accessed in dorm rooms than in Quad because we're under the The Army ROTC battalion's anthrax spores and botu­ missions are assigned," he social spaces. big American Flag and the F16s commander, Lt. Col. David lin urn toxin. Mosinski said said, citing previous military Finally, the resolution cited the fly over. This brings us out into a Mosinski, likewise praised his cadets receive basic successes in the Gulf, Kosovo fact that "approximately 80 per­ more public forum," Williams the wide variety of opinions instruction on the concepts and Afghanistan. cent of students surveyed in the said. 2001 'Student Survey On 1Jresent. "We've seen a large surrounding nuclear, biolog­ nurnber of forums across all ical and chemical warfare, Contact Matt Bramanti at Parietals' favored extending pari­ In other Senate news: kinds of media," Mosinski including reacting to threats bramanti.l @nd.edu etals past midnight on week­ + Tai Romero was approved nights." unanimously by the Senate as At the meeting, it was also 2003-04 director of operations made clear that the main differ­ for the Student Union Board. ence between this resolution and Romero was described by past attempts to extend parietals Stephen Christ, Student Union is that the resolution separates Board manager, as having "valu­ parietals from quiet hours. This able skills and programming resolution favors keeping quiet experience that she will bring to hours at their current times, the Student Union Board" in his combined with better enforce­ letter of recommendation for ment. but pushing parietals back Romero to the Senate. one ho'lf to facilitate studying. When asked about weekend parietals. Sarah Bates, Contact Maureen Reynolds at Pasquerilla West Hall senator, [email protected]

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*Offer vahd page 4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, March 20, 2003

from ofT campus. We deal with been fewer parties held in the and a decrease in dorm pride for each other. They take good it either way, but I would much dorms this year and attribute as a result. care of each other off campus." Alcohol rather know what's going on the decline in dorm parties to "A lot of guys have spent a Rectors and RAs agreed that continued from page 1 and be able to monitor it than both the alcohol policy and a little more time off campus and overall drinking on or off cam­ have someone return out of the new attitude among under­ taken chances with South Bend pus is a matter of individual "We've had four ambulance blue with alcohol poisoning and classmen. authorities ... but on the whole, responsibility. transports so far this year." not know what happened." "I think it's been a gradual freshmen don't place the same "I think people are making Bright said. "That was fairly Carroll Hall rector Father change since [seniors' J fresh­ importance on alcohol," he choice and I don't think it's tied average for a month in the past James Lewis, who also works man year with admissions said. "This is sometimes to the policy," said Lewis. - and each of those four inci­ as an assessment counselor in standards, too," Holte said. "I reflected in the amount of "High risk drinking is not a dents involved hard alcohol." the Office of think they're video games they play and the result of a University policy any Bright became rector of Alcohol and bringing in a amount of time they spend in more than it is the result of a McGlinn in August when the Drug Education, "There is a significant different their own dorm rooms." broken relationship, a bad alcohol policy changes first said he believes lowering in the amount of kind of stu­ RAs in female dorms said, grade or even a 21st birthday. went into effect. Though she the policy alcohol in my dorm and dent, some- similar to past years, the It's the result of an individual had no prior experience in changes are a one more majority of alcohol-related choice." Notre Dame residence halls, "prudent and on campus, but an tame." problems they encounter she said her own college expe­ practical unwelcome effect of the This year, revolve around hall dances. Contact Kate Nagengast at rience at Marquette University upgrade to hall policies has been an however, as Angie Gubana, a Lewis Hall [email protected] and her time in the "real and campus life" in the past a RA, and Andrea Johnson, an world" gave her a broader per­ and "necessary increase in movement off little more RA in Cavanaugh Hall, both spective on college drinking as responses to a campus for access to than one­ said they have only confiscated a part of human nature. Bright lot of the prac­ hard alcohol. ,, third of the hard alcohol from parties said the college years are typi­ tices on cam­ c a s e s before hall dances. Generally, cally a time when people test pus," but he also referred to RAs agreed that under the new their feelings of invincibility worries about Father James Lewis the Office of alcohol policy they are not and also experience their own students' safety Carroll Hall rector Alcohol and required to search rooms for vulnerability. off campus. D r u g hard alcohol, but only to enter "Drinking on college campus­ "There is a sig­ Education parties that draw attention and es is not unique to Notre Dame, nificant lowering are fresh­ confiscate obvious violations. but the positive thing is that in the amount of alcohol in my men, Lawrence said. "I have talked to the girls Notre Dame is taking a proac­ dorm and on campus, but an An Alumni Hall RA said he one-on-one and the freshmen tive step," Bright said. "In this unwelcome effect of the poli­ has noticed a definite change in who drink are pretty responsi­ particular case, especially with cies has been an increase in the hall community where ble about it," said Johnson. "I hard alcohol it's really, really movement off campus for focus has shifted away from would say the majority of my needed - morally it's the right access to hard alcohol," Lewis alcohol this year. He said there freshmen are not drinkers, and thing to do for sure." said. have been considerably fewer if they are ... they're not only According to Kelly Lawrence, Most RAs said there have social gatherings in the dorm responsible for themselves, but assistant director of the Office of Alcohol and Drug Education, the number of referrals his office has received from the Office of Residence Life has also dropped this year. During the 2001-02 school year, ResLife required roughly 400 l: r ' ...... ·. •·•· . . students to visit the office for alcohol assessment, Lawrence said. So far this year the office .. .• · '. 1.( .. ·'"·•·•·>.. · ·. [.)y·2l... ···.·.·.·· ...<=. :ri.·. .. .· ']¥···:::~.· .. '-~ -.••··••••·.··.~ l,.,«"C,l >.r·2·~· '*fi\ •• / . ..,.:l ·t·· .J'1." t .i '' ~~~' _,.l .ll j(~ . .,.;; ... !. l· ..,] .·. <~-~ ' f~.•-. .. / .. ,; .. :X tl~].• .. i. (~?,,/ ~3c~ 24 bust of The Boat Club, a ...... X:. . . popular South Bend bar. Although not all of the students cited in the raid were sent to ::-::::::>·. . ·.· ·-:::·:::::::::-:-::::}/\::::::::?::: ::: ' ...... Alcohol and Drug Education by ResLife, Lawrence said many rectors made the decision to require alcohol assessment for "Tfi~'ittorney as Gatekeeper: Toward Definition their residents. Incidents such as The Boat §lnd Implementation of the Securities Lawyer's Role" Club bust, other off-campus crime and Chad Sharon's death still have some members of the campus community concerned that the alcohol policy has byProfessor John Coffee curbed the number of incidents of abusive drinking that get AdolfA •. Serle Professor of law reported, but not the activity itself. < €Q.1Mmb~a University Lawrence admitted that because of the policy changes on campus, more students are going off campus to drink where hard alcohol is avail­ able. Jrid~. March 21. 2003* "I think some students, this is probably true more with

Thursday, March 20, 2003 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

IRAQ U.S., Britain embark on Operation Iraqi freedom

ing on condition of anonymity. Associated Press said about three dozen cruise BAGHDAD missiles were fired from a small The United States launched the number of ships - perhaps as opening salvo Wednesday night few as two - in the Red Sea and of a war to topple Saddam the Persian Gulf. The official said Hussein, firing cruise missiles they were fired at "leadership and precision-guided bombs targets," but he was not certain against targets in Baghdad. whether Saddam was a target. "This will not be a campaign of Another official said the strikes half measures and we will accept were not part of the opening of no outcome but victory," the main air campaign but President Bush said in an Oval rather an attempt to take advan­ Office address shortly after tage of "time-sensitive" targets, explosions ricocheted through meaning fresh intelligence on the the pre-dawn light of the Iraqi whereabouts of Iraqi leaders. capital. Even so, it was clear from Defiant to the end, Saddam 's Bush's words that the war to state-run television broadcast topple the Iraqi dictator and this message to the Americans eliminate his weapons of mass after the bombs struck: "It's an destruction had begun. inferno that awaits them. Let An American-led invasion them try their faltering luck and force of 300,000 troops awaited they shall meet what awaits the broader order to strike. U.S. them." and British forces massed in the Anti-aircraft tracer fire made Kuwaiti desert close to the Iraqi arcs across the Baghdad sky as border, giant B-52 warplanes the American munitions bore in were loaded with bombs and on their targets. A ball of fire Tomahawk missile-carrying shot skyward after one explo­ ships were in position. all await­ sion. ing an attack order from Bush. AFP Photo Bush described the targets as Bush had given Saddam 48 British troops carry out exercises at their camp Eagle 2 in the Kuwaiti desert. U.S. and British troops being of "military importance." hours to leave the country or moved into forward positions on Wednesday, ready to unleash a massive assault on Iraq. A U.S. military official, speak- face war. Health officials disclose 11 U.S. cases of mystery illness

cases are in Hong King, Vietnam and talized Saturday. He fell ill March 11 ovirus. First German, then Hong Kong Associated Press Singapore. The WHO said Wednesday after returning from a visit to doctors reported finding it in case that they continue to receive reports Vietnam, Hong Kong and part of specimens there. WHO said its labs ATLANTA about some patients recovering from China. will study other samples to see if the Health officials said Wednesday that the illness, which causes high fever Although more cases could be identi­ same virus is present. 11 suspected cases of a mysterious flu­ and severe breathing problems. fied in the United States, people who "There is now a clue about what like illness have emerged in the United "There's a lot we still don't know haven't recently traveled to affected might be causing this," said Dr. David States. while on the other side of the about this problem," said Gerberding, areas in Asia shouldn't worry, Heymann, WHO communicable dis­ world, medical investigators continue who added that the CDC is still exam­ Gerberding said. eases chief. "This clue will make it to puzzle over how the illness spread ining new samples that recently "We don't want people who haven't easier to diagnose patients." in a Hong Kong hotel. arrived from overseas. traveled to this region to be concerned But Gerberding and other experts Centers for Disease Control and "It's very preliminary to say any about this problem, at least at this cautioned that it's still too soon to be Prevention chief Dr. Julie Gerberding individual is a case of SARS," she said. point in time," she said. sure this is the culprit behind the mys­ said the suspected U.S. cases are peo­ "It is going to take some days to know Health and Human Services tery illness. ple who recently traveled to Asia and for sure." Secretary Tommy Thompson cited the "The laboratories that have identi­ later developed fever and respiratory She declined to say where the U.S. mysterious bug in announcing the gov­ fied this virus are very good laborato­ problems, matching definitions for the cases are, but health officials in New ernment's plan to spend $100 million ries," Gerberding said. "But we don't mystery illness, called "severe acute Mexico and California said they each toward vaccines that would fight off at this point know what it means." respiratory syndrome" or SARS. had one case on the list. new strains of flu. The virus was found in patients' The ill ness. for which there is no In New Mexico, a patient from He said the new disease reminds nasal passages, she said, and "it treatment, has caused 14 deaths, Albuquerque, who recently returned everyone of "the potential danger hasn't yet been identified from any tis­ including five who died months earlier from Hong Kong, was in a hospital's posed by emerging infectious dis­ sues or lung material or other speci­ in an outbreak in China. respiratory isolation unit, state health eases." mens that wuuld directly implicate it The worldwide number of cases, officials said Wednesday. So far, the mystery bug has not been as the cause of the infection." including the 11 suspect U.S. cases, Los Angeles County's public health identified as a new flu strain. Instead, Paramyxovirus is from a virus group now totals 264, according to the World officer said a man with SARS symp­ health investigators are focusing on a that includes common childhood ill­ Health Organization. Most of those toms was recovering after being hospi- family of viruses called paramyx- nesses, such as mumps and measles.

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS

Seventeen Iraqi soldiers surrender: Senate rejects drilling in Alaska Refuge: Hundreds in U.S. protest war with Iraq: As many as 17 Iraqi soldiers surrendered at the The Senate narrowly rejected oil drilling in an Anti-war protests drew noisy chants and quiet Kuwaiti border Wednesday, hours before a U.S. Alaska wildlife refuge Wednesday as eight prayers across the country Wednesday as the deadline for Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein to leave Republicans defied party leaders and the White United States moved closer to invading Iraq. the country or face war. U.S. military and Kuwaiti House on an issue at the core of President Bush's Demonstrators were arrested after sitting down on officials confirmed that the captives had surren­ energy agenda. Drilling advocates said the plan the street in front of the White House and blocking dered around nightfall and were in the custody of was probably dead for this Congress. Despite entrances to government buildings in other cities. Kuwait authorities. However, there was confusion intense lobbying by pro-drilling senators and the Several protesters, covered in fake blood and ban­ about how many gave themselves up. Bush administration, Democrats mustered the dages and carrying dolls representing dead babies, support needed to strip an oil drilling provisiot1 visited the offices of congressional leaders. EU probes phone taps found in offices: from a budget resolution expected to be approved The European Union revealed Wednesday that bugging later this week. D.C. tractor standoff ends peacefully: devices were found on phone lines of several countries The farmer who drove his tractor into a pond near the in the building used for EU consultations and summits, Blizzard paralyzes Denver airport: National Mall and threatened to set off explosives sur­ but denied a major security breach. The electronic lis­ Denver's worst blizzard in at least two decades shut rendered Wednesday after a 48-hour standoff that tening devices were used to tap into the phone lines of down the city for a second day and closed one of the snarled rush-hour commutes and kept some monu­ France, Germany, Spain, Britain and Austria at the EU's nation's busiest airports, stranding thousands of pas­ ments off limits to tourists. Dwight Watson, who was headquarters in Brussels. The taps were discovered sengers. The storm dumped up to 6 feet of wet. heavy protesting farm policies he said were forcing him out Feb. 28 during regular security sweeps on phone lines snow in the mountains and paralyzed a large swath of his family's tobacco-farming business. was taken but their existence wasn't revealed until Wednesday. of Colorado and Wyoming. into custody at about midday. page 6 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, March 20, 2003 Speaker Dances harder to plan post policy change continued from page 1 felt that the actual locations had gone fairly well for his The rector said her dorm held By TERESA FRALISH where Badin's dances were dorm. one dance at the LaFortune Foreign Relations Committee for Associate News Editor the second time. He was also the held worked fairly well. "It seemed like [the students] Ballroom and another at the chair between 1984 and 1986. Majcina said that Badin just had a good time," he said. Palais Royale. the newly reno­ Weber said Lugar is dedicated to After planning dances under completed a new social space Reimer said that the dorm vated ballroom connected to the keeping the committee the most the new policy that moved them that would have worked very rented buses to transport stu­ Morris Performing Arts Center active in Congress. The full com­ out of the dorms, students and well for holding dances. dents from the dorm to the in downtown South Bend. mittee currently meets between staff disagreed on how the "It's really disappointing not clubhouse at the Warren Golf Davidson noted that previous three and five times a week. change affected dorm spirit and to be able to have dances in Course. problems with alcohol in past During Lugar's 27 years, it has enthusiasm. there," she said. At Carroll's dances, Reimer years were significantly tackled the issues of the Korean "We've had a lot of failures. Others were concerned about said there were not any major improved. peninsula, the war on terrorism, We cancelled our first dance," the amount of funding that problems with students drink­ "We had about 500 people [at embassy security and the foreign said Abhishek Goyal, co-presi­ dorms had available for dances. ing or becoming sick. the Palais Royale] and we only operations bill. dent of O'Neill Hall. "I think the "If the University decides to "For us drinking hasn't been had one alcohol incident," said "The senator has been policies are a complete failure. keep this plan they're going to an issue at the dances," said Davidson. "I think that's very involved in a myriad of issues," The dorm spirit have to give Reimer. unprecedented." has gone down." Weber said. ..If the University decides us a lot more Cavanaugh Hall also had sim­ However, the dorm did have Lugar plans to speak at other Because of a money," said ilar success with their dorm's problems with high costs of commencement ceremonies this lack of enthusi­ to keep this plan they're Matt Palmer­ dances, catering at the asm, Goyal said Ball, presi­ which were Palais Royale, spring, including his alma mater, going to have to give us a .. We had about 500 Denison University in Ohio, the dorm had to dent of held at the which were where he majored in economics. reschedule its lot more money.·· Siegfried LaFortune people {at the Pal a is much higher The Indiana senator graduated first dance for Hall. "One of Ballroom and Royale] and we only had than fees for from Denison at the top of his another date Matt Palmer-Ball the recom­ t h e Catering by and had difficul­ mendations Monogram one alcohol incident. I class and attended Oxford Siegfried Hall president Design, the University as a Rhodes Scholar ty getting stu­ that I've Room at the think that•s very company that in the philosophy. politics and dents to attend. made to Hall Joyce Center. unprecedented. ·• must be used economics program. "We forced people to go. Presidents Council is that [the "They were for on-campus The senator will receive an Freshmen were not interested," University] increase that definitely events. honorary doctor of laws degree he said. "We generally have two $1,000." well-attend­ Becca Davidson "Our con- from the University. It will be his dances by now." Katy Ryan, one Farley Hall's ed," said Breen-Phillips Hall rector tention was 36th honorary degree. Goyal said he was also con­ dance commissioners, also felt Paula Garcia, that it was just Lugar and his wife, Charlene cerned about how the dorm that having dances out of the Cavanaugh too pricey," Lugar, have four sons, John, would fund its dances even with dorms strained her hall's Hall resident Davidson said. Mark, Bob and David. Bob Lugar the additional $1,000 provided finances. assistance. Jim Lewis, the rector of lives in Indiana and the others by Student Affairs. "I don't think we could have Garcia also said that there Carroll Hall, agreed with live in the Washington, D.C. met­ "We used most of our funding had our dances without that were fewer problems with alco­ Davidson on the success of this ropolitan area. for the first dance," he said. $1,000. South Dining Hall was hol at Cavanaugh's dances. "We year's dances. Lugar showed support to Notre "Now I don't think we will extremely expensive," she said. had like one case of someone "I think we've had a pretty Dame in 2000 by speaking on break even for the second "They charged us $200 just to getting sick. I didn't have to good experience with our two behalf of Father Theodore dance." move five tables and they worry at all," she said. dorm dances," Lewis said. Hesburgh, University president Jen Majcina, resident assis­ wouldn't let us move them our­ Becca Davidson, the rector of Lewis said that the new policy emeritus, when he received a tant in Badin Hall, said her selves." Breen-Phillips Hall. said her had put the focus back on U.S. Congressional Gold Medal, dorm experienced some prob­ Ryan also said that atten­ dorm's dances had been fairly enjoying the dances and not on and in 2001 when he and other lems planning for their dances. dance was down for Farley's successful overall. excessive drinking. Indiana politicians honored the One of their dances was sup­ dances, often with less than 50 "I got a very positive feedback women's basketball team after posed to be held in the South percent participation. from both the women and the Contact Teresa Fralish at winning the NCAA tournament. Dining Hall, but the same room Palmer-Ball said he saw a men," said Davidson. [email protected] The 2003 Notre Dame had been double-booked. lack of enthusiasm for the Commencement will begin at 2 "We ended up having to can­ dances in Siegfried. "[The fresh­ p.m. in the Joyce Center May 18. cel the dance," she said. men] were really hard to moti­ This Weekend in the Department of Music At both of the dances Badin vate at the beginning of the Thursday/Friday March 20-21: Notre Dame Glee Club had held so far, Majcina said year." Daniel Stowe, director attendance was down com­ Contact Helena Payne at Joe Reimer, assistant rector 8:00pm, Washington Hall [email protected] pared to last year; however, she for Carroll Hall, felt that dances Thursday's concert free, Friday's concert $3

Saturday, March 22, 2003 A Student Recital SIGN-UP YOUR TEAM FOR BOOKSTORE 2003 . Mary Catherine Levri, organ 8:00 pm, Basilica of the Sacred Heart BE A PART OF A GREAT ND TRADITION AND Free and open to the public

Sunday, March 23,2003 WORLD'S LARGEST 5 ON 5 OUTDOOR NEXUS Percussion Ensemble 2:00 pm, Annen berg Auditorium, Snite Museum of Art BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Tickets ($3-1 0) available, LaFortune Box Office, 1-8128

Monday, March 24, 2003 Available Sign-up times: A Graduate Degree Recital Ivana Sabanosova *Tuesday, March 18th (11-2 PM and 5-7 PM in LaFortune 8:00 pm, Basilica of the Sacred Heart Lobby) Free and Open to the Public Ca/1631-620 1 or visit www.nd.edu/-congoers for more info! *Wednesday, March 19th (11-2 PM Dooley Room in LaFortune and 5-7 PM in LaFun Lobby) r------,$1.00 Off $1.00 Off ·' *Thursday, March 20th (11-2 PM Dooley Room in LaFortune Shanghai Garden and 5-7 PM in Dooley) J: • 'J-' m Tel. 574-271-0125 BAI-JU'S We Deliver within 3 Miles *Friday, March 21st (11-2 PM and 5-6 PM in LaFortune Monday - Thursday lobby) 11 :OOam - 2:OOpm Lunch & Dinner Special 4:30pm - 10 OOpm Friday- Saturday *Monday, March 24th (11-2 PM and 5:30-7 PM in 11 :OOam - 1 O:OOpm Lunch $4.29 <11:00 am-2:00pm> Sunday LaFortune lobby) Dinner $6.99 <4:30 pm - 10:00 pm) 4:30pm- 9:00pm

*Tuesday, March 25th (11-2 PM Dooley Room in LaFortune Monday Pepper Steak and 5-7 PM in LaFun lobby) Tuesday Chicken Mixed Vegetable Wednesday Cashew Shrimp ~. _ ,-__- ___- ~--=-.-Jit,.=-·.-•.. -••.. -..•.- ....--. • ...., Thursday Beef with Broccoli -~v- [ 1~n Friday Shrimp with Vegetable s'!:: ;:::1 c,....,OKSI>a(l~ Cost: $15 1 Saturday Beef with Vegetable l:l

Thursday, March 20, 2003 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 7

MARKET RECAP

Market Watch March 19 ND focuses on business ethics Dow jones • George 8,265.45 +71.22 received an ~ ethics award NASDAQ and Goodpaster spoke on 1,397.G7 • -3.48 corporate ethics By MATT BRAMANTI S&P500 News Writer

874.02 +7.57 Notre Dame presented ~ the Hesburgh Award for Ethics in Business AA1FX Wednesday to William George, former president and CEO of Medtronic, the 819.20 • -0.12 world's leading maker of high-tech medical devices. NYSE The award was given in conjunction with the latest installment of the Cahill 4,845.37 ~ +45.21 Lecture Series, which highlights issues pertain­ ing to business ethics. TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS Kenneth Goodpaster, a professor of business COMPANY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE ethics at the University of ORACLE CORP (ORCL) -7.67 -8.94 11.31 St. Thomas in Minneapolis, delivered a lecture entitled NAsDAQL1oo INDEX(~) f~WS,S j.§1~~!7,§fze "A New World for Ethical Business Leadership After BOOTS &COOTS (WEL) +18.53 +8.28 2.18 the Fall of 2001." Goodpaster, a Notre Dame srRI•q&,••••••sATsL•cx-r:::•r:

Hohl is also excited about more personally," Fore said. loyal to their towns By MEGHAN CASSIDY Fore's creative and inventive Her other duties will include News Writer skills and optimistic about what helping the library staff coordi­ thought back to their resi­ she will bring to Saint Mary's. nate and provide library ser­ By JOE TROMBELLO dence. In addition, he "She is able to integrate many vices for the campus. News Writer An extensive process comes to described himself as a scholar an end this week as Janet Fore, resources into learning and "I was attracted to Saint "intrigued by the localism of the new director of Saint Mary's knows exactly what we are hop­ Mary's because of the great Modern cosmopolitans the cosmopolitan." Cushwa-Leighton Library, ing to accomplish here," he said. library on a campus that's inter­ remain increasingly attached "What most of us think of as begins her position on campus. Along with the rest of the esting and vibrant and has sig­ to the specific location they globalization exists in the The library's previous direc­ library staff, Hohl expects to see nificant challenges that we can identify with, said Cornell capacity of quite ordinary peo­ tor, Sister Bernice Hollenhorst, Fore successfully build on the all face together as a staff and University professor of gov­ ple ... to shift effortlessly retired last summer after hold­ library's directorship heritage campus," Fore said. ernment and sociology Sidney between a variety of different ing the position for 27 years. and support Hollenhorst's Fore has already begun to Tarrow in a lecture entitled identities," Tarrow said. "My "The search committee for a example of service to faculty look at what needs to be "Rooted Cosmopolitans: approach insists on the impor­ new director was looking for an and students. addressed and how to go about Transnational Activists in a tance of ordinary cosmopoli­ individual who possessed many "It is important to maintain it. She said she is looking for­ World of States." tanism." of the same leadership qualities gradual and consistent improve­ ward to creating positive Tarrow spoke to an audi­ Tarrow moved from a defin­ as Sister Bernice and Janet fit ments of library resources," said changes within the library and ence in the Hesburgh Center ition and a description of the the bill quite well," said Robert Hohl. "We can't just provide the working with the staff toward "a Auditorium Wednesday after­ rooted cosmopolitan to an Hohl, library faculty member materials, we also need to pro­ bright future." noon, tracing the rise of root­ explanation of how different and former interim director. vide good service and assistance Long shares the same hopes ed cosmopolitans from early kinds of rooted cosmopolitans The search committee was led to students using the library." for the library's future. modern Europe to today's currently promote political by reference librarian Julie Although this is Fore's first "I look forward to working globalized and multinational activism. He cited both Islamic Long and was composed of six position as a library director, with her in identifying the world. radicals and proponents of the members of Saint Mary's faculty she plans to continue with many strengths of our library and "Cosmopolitans in the past anti-war movement in the and administration. of her previous responsibilities moving us forward to meet the were often seen as a kind of United States and Iraq conflict by focusing on undergraduates new challenges in information parasite," he said. "More The committee interviewed as examples of rooted cos­ six candidates for the position and serving their education and delivery and service to the Saint recently, the figure has gained mopolitans who have become information needs. Mary's community," she said. a certain attraction." before deciding on Fore. transnational activists. "Ms. Fore brings a strong "I am looking forward to Tarrow argued that modern "Both have deep, local roots commitment to undergraduate working in this smaller setting cosmopolitans are not as and both will no doubt merge where librarians can get to Contact Meghan Cassidy at "free-floating" as once education and a recognition of back into their respective know students and their needs cass05 [email protected] thought, but instead identify the importance of information [localities after their activism literacy skills in today's world," themselves as people rooted is completed]," he said. and connected to their partic­ Long said. Tarrow encouraged future Fore comes to Saint Mary's ular place of residence. scholarship to investigate fur­ "[Rooted cosmopolitans] are from the University of Arizona ther the connections between where she was a team leader in people and groups rooted in a rooted cosmopolitans and Un.planned Pregnancy? specific national context, but undergraduate services for 10 transnational activism in years. Her experience includes who engage in regular activity order to better understand the Don't go it alone. that requires [participation in developing an Information relationship between the two. Commons center at the Arizona transnational connections and "We need to know more contexts]," Tarrow said. "They campus. The development about the kind of people received much attention within Ifyou or someone you love needs help or have no particular positive or involved in transnational negative valence and can be library communities for information, please call. activism and the mechanisms addressing the need to combine deeply rooted in their own that link them to one anoth­ country." technology and tradition in the er," Tarrow said. library setting and integrating Tarrow explained how reli­ Tarrow's lecture is part of gion, education and publish­ them into undergraduate educa­ Confidential Support & Assistance the Kellogg Institute's 20th tion. ing engendered the formation Anniversary Lecture Series. of cosmopolitans in early Long believes that Fore's wide Available at Notre Da1ne: modern Europe who broke range of previous experiences out of a narrow and provincial Contact Joe Trobello at will prove an asset to Saint Sr. Jean Lenz, O.S.F., Student Affairs, l-7407 identity to bring new modes of [email protected] Mary's small environment. ."' Sr. Mary Louise Gude, C.S.C., Student Affairs, 1-7819 --~--~~======~=---~======~ Sylvia Dillon, Campus Ministry, 1-7163 PHOXY PHAC:TS: -~ John Dillon, Campus Ministry, 1-7163 ~ · Susan Steibe-Pasalich, Counseling Center, 1-7336 A Bt-othet--Sister Triviq Contest > Ann E. Thompson, Health Services, 1-8286 March 20 at 9:00 P.M. in 155 DBRT. South Bend Comtnunity Resources: Donations will benefit the A1nerican Cancer Society .., Women's Care Center: 234-0363 .., Catholic Charities: 234-3111 ~ - -·-·~·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·~·-·-·~·-·-·~·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-· PHOXY PHACTS questions:

1) Jessie joins a singing trio with Kelly and Lisa. Zack confronts Jessie in the famous "I'm so excited" scene about her addiction to what?

2) In 1993, what NBA star left the hardwood to pursue a career on the baseball diamond?

3) George Bush doesn't want Bart to touch his photo album because he probably has what on his hands. ]ACC Gote;2

4) Which dorm is the home of the PHOXY LADIES?

------• $5 • "Talk to yow· dorm presicknts TODAY about joining your dorm's btothet-sister team. per tteket & don't tor9et to PRACTICE!! (Limited; amouttt) ------answers:

1) caffeine pills Pr~ 2) Michael Jordan 3) Mud and cookies 4) Pangborn Hall GirWWG~ COME WATCH: Tld

Thursday, March 20, 2003 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 9 Irish basketball fans travel to Indianapolis

carpool and stay overnight with By CLAIRE HEININGER family and friends in the News Wrirer Indianapolis area. "The selection to have the game in Indy has really Adding to the bracket buzz that hyped people up," Updike said. "The the successful men's basketball unity that comes from making the team has generated this season was trip is a just great bonus to having the announcement that the squad the team doing so well." will be playing its early-round Despite the team's recent strug­ NCAA tournament action in nearby gles in losing four of its last five Indianapolis. This year's selection games at the close of the regular marks the first time since 1985 that season and in the first round of the Notre Dame students have the Big East tournament, students opportunity to give their team a showed little reluctance to make the home-state advantage, and many trip. have responded enthusiastically. "There was no question about it in Hundreds of loyal students will be my mind," said freshman Evan making the three-hour road trip to Walsh. "As soon as I saw we were the RCA Dome to watch the fifth­ playing in Indianapolis, I called my seeded Irish face off against brother and right away he University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee answered, 'Yes, we're going.'" on Thursday night. While the team's Concerns over a demolished post­ die-hard student cheering section, spring break budget also paled in the Leprechaun Legion, hasn't comparison to students' excitement arranged any specific activities for over the Irish's highest seed since Indianapolis, leader Drew Updike 1987 and the third straight 20-win praised the fervor of both his group season under coach Mike Brey. "It's and the Athletic Department in cre­ definitely worth it," said sophomore ating student support for the team's Brent Haydon. "With the NCAAs chances in the tournament and being so close, there's nothing that throughout the season. will stop me from driving down, not "With the team doing so well this money, not war, not anything." year, the Legion added fuel to the The consensus among students fire, and now at tournament time attending the game seems to be one the University and the Athletic of mixed anticipation and nervous­ Department are carrying the torch. ness, but mostly of appreciation and They've given students a great excitement that they will get the opportunity by taking care of trans­ chance to be there as the team portation to the game," Updike said. takes its next post-season step. In addition to offering students a "It is wonderful that the tourna­ four-game, $70 ticket package that ment's proximity gives so many stu­ includes Notre Dame's first and sec­ dents an opportunity to go down FILE PHOTOfThe Observer ond round games as well as two and support the squad," Walsh said. Fans from the Leprechaun Legion cheer for the Irish during their Feb. 9 home more games, the Athletic I IP.partment is providing bus trans­ game versus Pittsburgh. The Legion and other Notre Dame basketball fans plan to travel to Indianapolis today to support their team during the first round of portation for those who need it. Contact Claire Heininger at Man) students have also opted to [email protected] NCAA playoffs.

Basketball Ga~ne Watches

for every Notre Dame NCAA Baketball Tournament game in the Main Lounge on the first floor of LaFortune Student Center

First Round Games Thursday, March 20 Men vs. Univ. of WI-Milwaukee at 9:30PM Sunday, March 23 Women vs. Arizona at 6:00PM

Second Rounds Games Saturday, March 22 Men vs. victor of IL/Western KY at 1:10PM or 3:40PM . Tuesday, March 25 Women vs. victor of Kansas St/Harvard Time TBD

Come cheer the Irish on! Free Subway and refreshments

Sponsored by the Student Activities Office. For more information call 631-7308. page 10 The Observer+ NEWS Thursday, March 20, 2003

\' 1l··l· \ Yale prof. talks on survival of Catholic women's colleges I I I ~ i white, all Catholic school was Conflicts between the religious oped its own unique curriculum. identity, as well as their liberal By MEGAN O'NEIL located in a heavily black com­ communities that founded the Others, such as Mount Saint arts focus. News Writer munity. schools and lay board of trustees Mary's of Los Angeles and her "There are many alumni at "It was an enclave in its midst," members also placed a strain on own Trinity College, made the Trinity who are deeply unhappy Yale professor and author said Russet about Trinity in the the institutions. choice to reach out to minority with the direction Trinity has Cynthia Eagle Russet spoke city. Furthermore, with coeducation students, particularly blacks and taken," said Russet. "And it is Wednesday at Saint Mary's about Small Catholic women's col­ spreading to most American col­ Hispanics. very much class-based." the endurance of Catholic leges were common in the early leges and universities, Catholic "Every one of the Catholic She believes, however. that women's colleges in the United and mid 20th century. They could women's colleges could no longer women's colleges that remain although the Catholic women's States. The widely anticipated count on a consistent flow of mid­ expect the attendance of students has found their own particular colleges of today may not at all event was attended by nearly 100 dle and upper class white stu­ previously guaranteed. niche," Russet said. "All have rec­ resemble the one she attended in Saint Mary's students and faculty. dents through their liberal arts Financial crises and plunging ognized that adaptation was the the 1950's, they continue to be Russet, who received her mas­ programs. However. this all enrollment forced many colleges key." dedicated to educating and ter's and doctorate degrees from changed and Russet cited the late to merge with other colleges, Trinity College has also intro­ empowering women. Yale University. recently pub­ 1960's as the turning point for become coeducational, or simply duced a graduate program, with A panel discussion, made up of ~ ; lished a book titled "Catholic such schools. close. MBAs offered in education and Russet and Saint Mary's faculty, I ·t' I Women's Colleges in America." As the number of religious fac­ "Schools were forced to come professional studies. will be held at noon today in i Saint Mary's is mentioned several ulty and staff dropped in the late up with creative plans to adapt," "These programs have Stapleton Lounge. Discussion will times in it. '60s, already under-funded Russet said. returned fiscal stability to continue on Catholic women's I I ~ The product of a Catholic schools were forced to hire and Some of colleges that Russet Trinity," Russet said. education and its future. i i women's college herself, Russet pay lay people. identified, made changes that Not to say that it was easy. [\ 'i described her alma mater Trinity "College after college found were quite drastic. One such Fears have been raised that in U' College in Washington, D.C. as themselves running into the red example is Alverno College in their efforts to survive these insti­ ContactMegan O'Neil at homogenous. The nearly all in the late '60s," said. Russet. Milwaukee, Wise. which devel- tutions are loosing their Catholic [email protected]

"United States government personnel operating in Iraq may Iraq discover information through Hijacked Cuban plane lands safely continued from page 1 Iraqi government documents and interviews with detained Associated Press hijackers. Nor was their des­ to airport police on the tar­ on his enemies or slip to terror­ Iraqi officials that would identi­ tination clear. mac, said Peter Horton, man­ ists. fy individuals currently in the The plane departed from ager at Key West Bush closed the window to United States and abroad who KEY WEST, Fla. Cuba and air traffic con­ International Airport. diplomacy Monday when he are linked to terrorist organiza­ A Cuban airliner carrying trollers at Miami Passengers were brought into addressed the nation, but the tions," the report said. 29 passengers was hijacked International Airport spotted the airport within a half congressional notification was White House officials said the at knifepoint Wednesday it on radar about 7:45 p.m. hour. required under the terms of a assertion was mostly specula­ night and landed under U.S. They were unable to make The alleged hijackers were resolution passed last year to tive. military escort in Key West, voice contact, said FAA in FBI custody and the pas­ authorize military action. The United States has initiat­ U.S. authorities said. spokeswoman Kathleen sengers were being inter­ Six hijackers took over the The resolution also required ed attacks in such places as Bergen. Air Force fighter jets viewed by U.S. Customs plane and surrendered to were sent from Homestead agents, said sheriffs spokes­ Bush to verify that ousting Grenada and Panama, but war in Iraq would set a new stan­ authorities in Key West, said Air Force Base and escorted woman Becky Herrin. Saddam would not hurt the dard for pre-emptive military FBI spokeswoman Judy the Douglas DC-3 to Key "The hijackers were sepa­ global war on terrorism. Bush action. Orihuela in Miami. They will West, Bergen said. rated fairly quickly from the l complied with a seven-page The president also met with face federal hijacking An airport worker said he passengers and crew. j report asserting that Iraq sup­ New York Mayor Michael charges, she said. saw the plane land about Everyone's OK," she said. ··:'' ports terrorist networks, includ­ Bloomberg, who emerged from There were no immediate 8:20p.m. The plane took off from ing Osama bin Laden's al-Qaida the White House to say the long reports of injuries among the "It was followed by three or Nueva Gerona - the princi­ organization. national debate about whether hijackers, passengers or six four U.S. Navy jets. The plane pal city on the small Isle of' Offering fresh justification for crew members. Five of the sat on the runway for about Youth, about 185 miles ·, to go to war is over. II war, the report said one of the Bloomberg made a pitch for passengers were minors, an 15 minutes before the doors southwest of Key West - on ··t spoils of victory may be infor­ more money to help his city pre­ airport spokesman said. finally opened," Robert a scheduled flight to Hav:llld, i!l mation about terror cells in the vent a terrorist attack and It was not immediately Accerra said. according to Leonardo Pena, if UnitPd States. respond to any that occurs. known what motivated the The hijackers surrendered a Cuban civil aviation official. ~ '\ I ii ·-----I -----· The Foundation for the Defense of Democracies 1- I ·suss: Undergraduate Fellowship Program I' II I AUTHENTIC 5U55 SINCE 1956 I I A FREE SUB !!! I The Foundation for the Defense of Democracies is seeking qualified PUilCJIASE ANT llEG. OR GIANT SUB undergraduate applicants to participate in a year - long fellowship program, I WITH Au OZ.FOUNTAJN DIUNit AHD GET ANVI HER SU11, OF I EQUAL OR LUSIUl V ALUE. •• Ii'RU "Defending Democracy, Defeating Terrorism". I Tl:tS COUPQtU~_T -~~QWII_H_QT_tt;l! ~•-YOI,JR 'I_~~ ~T!,!_QffllfF_~CUL TY D1~9\}NT OR 'Mll-1 I DeliVERY ORDERS ~-ON APRIL_1!!._2QO_J IN IIISIIAW.utA-ATS7U N.IIAJN n • .ACilo.8 ftOII LUI'S CUIL..SC'7-.. The fellowship program will commence in early August 2003 with a intensive I IN IIOUTB IIDID-TIIK COU.a:GE I"'OTLUL 11.A1L OF FAD~-- AHD I ATTBE~ON Oa aa.u • .A'IITEN aoAD-rn.,.._ two week course in terrorism studies at Tel Aviv University in Israel. Using Israel as a case study, Fellows will learn about the threat terrorism poses to ... ------.. democratic societies around the world. Fellows will interact with academics I diplomats and military officials from India, Israel, Jordan, Turkey, and the ECDC Registration United States. The Early Childhood Development Center ( ECDCl is currently registering kindergarten age children for the 200)-0·i School Yc~1r 2003 Summer Day Camp registration for children ages 2.'l-IO will FDD Fellows will be provided with all room, board, and travel expenses. occur in early March. 2003-04 School Year registration of prcsch[)ol age children will rake place in t•arly April. For more information ,. FDD is a non-profit and non-partisan think tank that promotes informed debate ; and ECDC Parent Meeting & Tour dates. please call one of the numbers below. about policies and positions that will most effectively abolish international

,I Early .,,) terrorism. ; Childhood Development Center, Inc. Interested Students should visit our website www.defenddemocracy.org and complete the on-line application. 284-4693 (ECDC-SMC) Please send questions to [email protected] 6:) 1-3:144 (ECDC-ND) - Applications Due April 1, 2003 - Thursday, March 20, 2003 The Observer+ NEWS page 11 Microsoft warns users of critical Windows flaw Postle, a respected British based in Herndon, Va., pre­ Lipner confirmed that the was "not obvious by any Associated Press computer security researcher dicted that antivirus software faulty software code was cre­ stretch of the imagination" widely known on the Internet will be updated to protect ated years ago and included even to experts studying soft­ WASHINGTON as "Blazede," and passed the users who might receive in every successive genera­ ware blueprints. Microsoft Corp. on information to Microsoft on infected e-mails and that tion of Windows software There was some good news. Wednesday warned about a Jan. 9. Web sites with infected pages without programmers ever Microsoft said customers serious flaw in all versions of But iDefense also immedi­ would be shut realizing it using the newest versions of its popular Windows software ately and quietly warned its down quickly was so seri­ its e-mail software. Outlook that could allow hackers to clients, which include large once they are ..It was made public ously flawed Express 6 and Outlook 2002, seize control of a person's corporations and U.S. agen­ detected. before we had our fix out. - even after were protected from hackers computer when victims read cies, before Microsoft could "I doubt we the intensive trying to exploit the problem e-mails or visit Web sites. fix the problem. will see an It was under fairly wide scrutiny of using e-mails. Microsoft assessed the "It was made public before attack based discussion in some Microsoft's Older versions of Outlook problem's urgency as critical, we had our fix out," said on this," forums that we heard latest flag­ would also be safe if cus­ its highest level. and urged Lipner, Microsoft's director Cooper said. s h i p ' tomers had manually applied customers to download a free of security assurance. "It was "It's pretty about.·· Windows XP, another security patch, which repairing patch immediately under fairly wide discussion unlikely any which the Microsoft released in 2000 from its Web site, in some forums that we such exploit Steve Llpner company has after the spread of the dam­ www .microsoft.com/security. aging "ILOVEYOU" virus. heard about." attempt will Microsoft director of security billed as its A top Microsoft security Microsoft and iDefense said get legs." most secure Microsoft said customers official, Steve Lipner. said they were unaware of any The prob- ever. could manually adjust set­ the vulnerability was being reports that hackers already lem involves tricking "I would have hoped this tings hidden deep within its discussed openly among had used the technique to Windows into processing would have been caught," Internet Explorer browsing experts on the Internet when break into computers, even unsafe code built into a Web Lipner said. "Clearly it's one software to prevent Windows Microsoft learned about the though months had passed page or e-mail message. It of those things we'll be look­ from processing the danger­ flaw early in January. between the disclosure of the was particularly unusual ing at." ous code. Experts, however, An Internet security compa­ flaw and Wednesday's because it affected so many Lip n e r said Microsoft's said that was not easy to do ny, iDefense Inc. of Chantilly, announcement that it could different versions of automated software scanners for many users and that it Va., said Wednesday it be fixed. Windows, from Windows 98 were being updated to detect would cripple convenient learned about the flaw in Russ Cooper, a security to its latest Windows XP edi­ similar problems. He said the functions for many popular December 2002 from Roland expert for TruSecure Corp., tions. flaw announced Wednesday Web sites.

TURKEY US requests permission for use of air space

Associated Press Wednesday and a vote was tumbling Wednesday with concerning Turkey "will be alternative solutions, U.S. and expected Thursday. traders fearful the Cabinet handled in that manner." Kurdish officials said. The United States for months decision to only allow airspace U.S. warplanes based in Turkey says it could send its ANKARA has been pressing Turkey, rights marked the end of a $15 Europe or the United States forces across the border into The government asked par­ NATO's only Muslim member, billion U.S. aid package linked would need to cross Turkey to Iraq to prevent a possible liament Wednesday to grant to allow in 62,000 soldiers to to the U.S. troop deployment. strike Iraq. The United States refugee flow or to stop Turkish the U.S. military permissi(ln to open a northern front against Istanbul's benchmark could also use Turkish air­ Kurdish rebels who have bases use Turkish airspace in an Iraq. But as a possible date for IMKB100 index dropped about space to ferry troops into in northern Iraq from crossing Iraq war, a delayed decision an Iraq war draws closer, 6 percent in trading northern Iraq. into Turkey. that falls short of Washington has been pushing Wednesday, to close at 9,938 "What they have requested A senior U.S. official said Washington's initial hopes to for the urgent use of Turkish points. is for transit passage [of Wednesday any Turkish incur­ station ground troops in airspace for overflights.An Economy Minister Ali planes] only," Cicek said. sion would have to be Turkey. Iraq war is extremely unpopu­ Babacan said the original U.S. "Whatever the needs will be in approved by the committee The proposal would not lar in Turkey. As a result, the aid package was no longer the coming days - that is a and be coordinated with U.S. allow U.S. planes to use government of new Prime valid, but he left open the pos­ different matter." forces. If not, Turkey would be Turkish air bases or refuel in Minister Recep Tayyip sibility of a new financial deal. The resolution sent to parlia­ going in "unilaterally," the Turkey. Erdogan has been dragging its The "package does not exist ment does not address allow­ official said. The United States also would feet in asking parliament to now but it is not possible to ing U.S. forces to use Turkish That could lead Turkish and not be able to use Incirlik air approve an agreement. A first say what will happen in a few air bases or refuel in Turkey. U.S. forces to be caught in base. a sprawling facility that agreement that would have days," Babacan said. Incirlik was a key hub dur­ friendly fire, U.S. officials have houses 50 U.S. fighters used to allowed in U.S. troops failed In Washington, State ing U.S. operations in warned. Iraqi Kurdish forces patrol a no-fly zone over Iraq. by just four votes. Department spokesman Afghanistan, serving as a sup­ are staunchly opposed to a In the event of a war, fighters Cabinet spokesman Cemil Richard Boucher said over­ ply and refueling station for Turkish military intervention at lncirlik would apparently Cicek said a motion on allow­ flights are routinely granted flights from the United States and say that that it could lead not be able to fly over Iraq. ing in U.S. troops could be without provisions of economic and Europe to Afghanistan. to clashes. The government sent the considered at a later date. assistance and that the United The resolution also would resolution to parliament late The decision sent markets States expects the overflights allow Turkish troops to enter Iraq if there is a war. Cicek said Washington had agreed in principle to allow Turkish troops in northern Iraq. U.S. officials have said Washington opposes a unilat­ eral Turkish incursion in northern Iraq. White House special envoy Zalmay Khalilzad held two days of talks with Turkish and Iraqi opposition officials to try to convince Turks to stay out of northern Iraq. Turkey still reserves the right to enter northern Iraq, but all sides agreed to set up a "standing committee" gather­ in~ Turks, Iraqi Kurdish and (J. ~. n !lie ials to try and find MEZZON/'5 Italian Eater~ LLC 251-Q007 Delivery or Carry Out, Open 7 Days 2720 Mishawaka Avenue South Bend, IN 46615

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page 12 Thursday, March 20, 2003 THE OBSERVER An abusive relationship with Hollywood P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 I'm trapped in an abusive relationship with Hollywood. I'm their films were, people came to see them anyway. Since then in love, but for some time now Hollywood has been treating they've been behaving like a boy who, having recently discov­ EDITOR IN CHIEF ered that his dog will eat paint, is frantically searching the Andrew Soukup me very badly: abusing my trust, insulting my intelligence and taking my money. house for ever more indigestible things to feed it. My guess is MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Some people are temperamentally inclined to see decline that the executives' epiphany happened in 1988, shortly after Scott Brodfuehrer Lori Lewalski everywhere they look. It's important to the release of "Police Academy 5: Assignment Miami Beach." remember that bad films are nothing Somehow, good films do still get made. The difficulty is new - they have existed as long as the Peter Wicks finding them. The critics are no help at all. It's not that they NEWs EDITOR: Meghanne Downes medium itself. Nevertheless it was not are always wrong {which would actually make them quite VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Kristin Yemm until the 1980s that we saw the birth of useful, like a clock known to be exactly six hours slow), but SPORTS EDITORS: Joe Hettler "high concept" films which positively Englishman they are in the habit of tossing out praise with a wanton SCENE EDITOR: Maria Smith reveled in their vacuity. Abroad abandon which ultimately devalues the currency. The Critic PHOTO EDITOR: Tim Kacmar For a film to qualify as high concept it Who Cried "Masterpiece" could almost be a modern version GRAPHICS EDITOR: Mike Harkins must be possible to describe it (and thus of the boy who cried "wolf' were it not for the ending; the SAINT MARY's EDITOR: Anneliese Woolford to pitch it to a studio executive) in a single sentence. "Top boy got eaten, but the critic made a tidy living and retired to ADVERTISING MANAGER: Maura Cenedella Gun" is like "Rocky," but with planes; "Days of Thunder" is Florida. AD DESIGN MANAGER: Tom Haight like "Top Gun," but with cars; "Red Heat" is like every other There are a number of reasons why critics overrate films. WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Jason Creek Schwarzenegger flick not directed by James Cameron. You One is good old-fashioned corruption. The distributors may CONTROllER: Michael Flanagan get the idea. offer exclusive information, images or interviews in exchange SYSTEMS MANAGER: Ted Bangert The high concept phenomenon culminated in for a rave review. But a sizeable amount of reviewers seem "Independence Day," a movie which is most famous for the to be genuinely enthusiastic about the awful films they scene in which aliens blow up the White House. After seeing praise. They give the impression of being so awed by the mir­ CoNTACT Us the film I left the theater wishing that aliens would destroy acle of moving pictures that they feel that to demand any­ OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INF0 ...... 631-7471 20th Century Fox Studios in a lethal but just act of intergalac­ thing further- witty dialogue, character development, even FAX ...... 631-6927 tic film criticism. a minimally coherent plot- would be churlish in the ADVERTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 In the '90s high concept films took second place to what I extreme. [email protected] like to think of as no concept films, which can cost $80 mil­ In addition to these factors, the sheer number of critics out EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 631-4542 lion but give the impression of having been made entirely by there makes it almost a statistical certa!nty that for any film MANAGING EDITOR/AssT. ME ...... 631-4541 accident. If you watch "Swordfish" with sufficient care (and -however awful- at least one of them will write the sen­ BUSINESS OFFICE ...... 631-5 313 I'm not suggesting for a moment that you should) you can tence "If you liked 'Star Wars,' you'lllove this." NEWS ...... 631-5323 actually see the point at which the film gives up even trying So all I can do is to keep going to the movies in the blind observer.obsnews.1 @nd.edu to make sense. In the past, films were sometimes badly writ­ hope that I will see something that reminds me why I keep VIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 ten, but even in the worst cases you could tell that a writer coming back. Once in a while I get lucky and see a film so [email protected] had at least been involved in the process. wonderful that it reminds me why I fell in love with SPORTS ...... 631-4 543 Some recent films are so dumb, so sublimely devoid of the Hollywood in the first place. But more often what I get is a observer.sports.1 @nd.edu merest hint of an idea, that I can actually feel myself getting film so awful that I can almost hear its mocking voice SCENE ...... 631-4 540 stupider as I watch them. It's a good thing I took the GRE addressing me, "Go on, leave! I dare you! What are you going observer.scene.1 @nd.edu before watching "Resident Evil," otherwise I'd probably be at to do without me, read a book?" SAINT MARv's ...... 631-4324 observer.smc.1 @nd.edu Arkansas State right now, struggling to keep up. PHOT0 ...... 631-8767 I don't mean for a moment to suggest that to be good a film Peter Wicks is a graduate student in the philosophy depart­ SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 must be a-profound meditation on the human condition. A ment. If you have not already done so. he suggests that you well made piece of entertainment {"Ghostbusters," say, or watch "This Is Spinal Tap" and "Brazil" at the first opportu­ "Back to the Future") is a wonderful thing. nity. Peter can be contacted at [email protected]. THE OBSERVER ONLINE The problem seems to be that at some point in the late '80s The views expressed in this column are those of the author Visit our Web sire at http:llobseroer.ndedu for daily Hollywood executives noticed that however execrably bad and not necessarily those ofThe Observer. updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion columns, as well as cartoons and reviews.

POLICIES LETTER TO THE EDITOR The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper published in prim and online by the students of the University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is Defending the reckless cowboy not governed by policies of the administration of either institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse I have something to say to anyone else mon in Iraq. Witnesses and surviving out of Chechnya - neither of which advertisements based on content. who accuses President Bush of being a refugees tell of women being raped in would mind seeing America obliterat­ The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent rhe opinion of reckless cowboy as Ed Cohen did in his front of their husbands and sons, chil­ ed? the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor March 19 letter: "See Men Shredded, dren being burned in front of their par­ One more point - I found the little and department editors. Commentaries, letters and Then Say You Don't Back War." That ents. Funny how human rights protest­ allusion to "starvation -grade sanctions" columns present the views of the authors and not nec­ line, by the way, was the title of an arti­ ers seem to think Bush is the one violat­ touching; as if sanctions are the reason essarily those of The Observer. cle that appeared in the Times of ing the human rights of the Iraqi people why the Iraqi people are so poor, what Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free London yesterday, an article written by -kind of like the folks who crow about with such a kind dictator who obviously expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. a liberal member of Parliament no less. the plight of the inmates at cares for them so much. Somehow Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include Here is the statement of one witness: Guantanamo Bay but do not care about Saddam manages to scrape together contact information. "There was a machine designed for Questions regarding Obseroer policies should be direct­ Castro's political prisoners languishing enough cash to maintain a large per­ ed to Editor in ChiefAndrew Soukup. shredding plastic. Men were dropped in dungeons on the rest of the island. sonal army, and every time I see him, into it, and we were again made to As for the charge that Bush is disre­ he seems to be smoking a cigar - watch. Sometimes they went in head garding world opinion, maybe Cohen maybe he buys them on discount? first and died quickly. Sometimes they has not heard of those 30 countries sup­ Then there is the odd little fact that Iraq POST OFFICE INFORMATION went in feet first and died screaming. It porting us in this campaign? Or maybe is the world's second-largest importer The Obw:rvcr (USJlS 599 240) iJ published Monday rhrough l;riday n::~pt during was horrible. I saw 30 people die like he thinks countries like Albania {which of cognac. cx~m and va.:ation pcriod.~o. A iubKripcion to Tht- OhKrvcr i• SIOO for one audcm~~: this. Their remains would be placed in year: s;; for one \.C.'t11C"!I.tcr is Muslim) and Estonia, both of which Maybe Cohen can explain all this.

Thr: Oh~rvcr i• publi!!.hcd ar: I'O~TMASTER plastic bags and we were told they know repression first-hand, do not mat­ Wait, never mind, I already know- it's 024 South Dining Hall Send addra.!l. corn:crion' co: would be used as fish food ... on one ter? Should we listen to countries like all Bush's fault. Nom: D.,n<. IN 46556 lbcOI»avc, r.o. !lox Q occasion, I saw Qusay [President Germany and France, both of which r\·rioJical po)r~c paai at Nocrr Dam.. · None Dounc, IN 46556-077~ and .Jddtriona.l mailing offit:el. Saddam Hussein's youngest son] per­ have close business ties to Saddam, Andrea Arnoult sonally supervise these murders." instead? Or China, which overran Tibet, class of '95 The ObK"rver is. a mrmlk'r of rhc A!I.SOCiiotc.."C:i Prcu. All reproduction righh uc reserved. Stories like this, of course, are com- and Russia, which is pounding the hell March 19

TODAY'S STAFF NDTODAY/0BSERVER POLL QUESTION QUOTE OF THE DAY News Sports Kate Nagengast Lauren Dasso Himanshu Kothari Katie McVoy What effect do you think the change in the ..Every decent man is ashamed of the Andrew Thagard Heather Van alcohol policy has had on campus life? government he lives under., Viewpoint Hoegarden Kurt Bogaard Scene Vote at NDToday.com by today at 5 p.m. H.l. Mencken Graphics Christie Bolsen journalist Andy Devoto Lab Tech Lauren Forbes i·'... I'. '

------THE OBSERVER

Thursday, March 20, 2003 page 13 LETTER TO THE EDITOR God isn't American A look at war from I'm a pacifist. There aren't many occasions on from God and our power as a sign that He likes us which I'd support a war, and the current occasion is better than everyone else. certainly not one. One of the things that annoys me We claim in our pledge that we are "one nation, most about the current situation are the people who under God," but I fear that far too often we place Washington D.C. accuse me, and others like me, of being unpatriotic. ourselves beside God, or even above Him. We claim What I frequently hear is that ultimate authority for ourselves and our pride leads Now that war is upon us, perspectives on how we could while I have a right to express Marlayna us down roads we should not walk. I sometimes have avoided conflict or on how we should have come to it my opinion, I should remember Soenneker wonder if a direct visitation from God telling those sooner abound. Nowhere is this truer (other than in The that that right is currently being who support this war that God does not want it Observer) than here in the District of Columbia. Everyone has protected by the very men and Here We Go would sway them, or if they would write Him off as something to say about it, and God help you if you do not lis­ women whom I am undermin­ Again ... another unpatriotic pacifiSt. ten. ing with my pacifism. Certainly I Criticizing this country does not make one unpatri­ However, since opinions on how we got here seem moot at have a right to my opinion, but otic. If I didn't care about the country, why would I this point, I thought I would give those back on campus a slice my choice to dissent makes me unpatriotic and bother to criticize it? Why would I not simply live my of life here in the district. unsupportive of the men and women in the little life and let the country go to hell if that's what Over the last five weeks, those in Notre Dame's Washington American military. George W. wants? Or, if I really disliked the country, Program have experienced some rather disturbing sights. I disagree. For one thing, I support those in our why wouldn't I be out there flying planes into build­ During the most recent elevation of the Terrorist Threat armed forces. One of my dearest friends is currently ings? Advisory System from yellow (elevated) to orange (high), over there somewhere. My confirmation sponsor is I care about my country. Being outside of the many precautions were taken based on increased chatter also over there. So is the first boy I ever thought I United States also showed me some of the amazing from intelligence sources. On my daily drive to work, it was loved, along with several other people who have promise that we have. I've been to Belfast, and I've not uncommon to see a Blackhawk helicopter tracing a low mattered deeply in my life. seen what American intervention did for a place profile across the skyline. HUM-V's were parked on the out­ I support our armed forces. I sleep better at that was once torn apart by what seemed skirts of the city with anti-aircraft missile batteries mounted night knowing that there are people out like an unstoppable war. I've seen what on top - all of this with a stunning view of the Capitol there to protect me. Nevertheless, I we can do when we do the right Building in the background. One might attribute this to any don't want them invading other things, and I've seen the love that given day in Jerusalem. but not in the capital of the most countries and killing innocent peo­ we can inspire when we work the powerful country in the world. ple. That sort of protection I do kind of miracles that we can. I personally have received three different emergency sur­ not want. That doesn't mean I I love the ideals that this coun­ vival kits to aid in the event of a terrorist attack. The one don't support the military. I sup­ try was founded on. I love the from Boston University (where our program is housed) let its port the people in it very much, potential that I can see in our recipients know that, among other things, the upper tank of a and I support the judicious use power and our wealth to do toilet is a good source of emergency fresh water. The of it. I just don't support this good things and to help those Washington Post sent out a similar guide, gently tucked in the use of it. who cannot help themselves. I Sunday edition, right next to the comics. My job also has an Second, and more important­ can visualize a country that I emergency plan for its building, located a half mile from the ly, I'm tired of people operating would be proud to declare my Capitol, but since I spend most of my time in my car, there under the assumption that citizenship in, and I love that was nothing much too applicable. patriotism means agreeing with country very much. Furthermore, the silence that blankets the district when everything that our country does. I love America, but I love what President Bush speaks is both horrible and fascinating. But at I spent five months last year in it could be more. I care about my the end of a seemingly patriotic and rousing oration, there is Ireland, and what made the great­ country, and what I want, more no cheer or reassurance. There is simply a wait-and-see vigi­ est difference in my life was the than anything, is for it to be the lance that takes the place of personal security. opportunity to see America from the amazing land of freedom that it can With all of the fear and distraction that could overwhelm a outside, to see how we look from afar. be and for it to truly stand for all the resident of this area, what does remain constant is the drive The answer is that from afar, we don't look things that we claim we do. to keep going. The prevailing attitude is not to hide in the infallible. I've tired of hearing patriotic songs over the basement until the dust settles, but rather to go to work, do Despite the belief of many in the United States, months of constant bombardment, but there is one your job and live life as normal. It is such a reassuring thing God isn't American. line from America the Beautiful that I like very to see the traffic jams and the continuation of the processes We aren't divinely ordained by God to go forth and much. It says "God mend thy every flaw." I think, that we call American. It signifies that, no matter what any­ solve the world's problems unilaterally. Everything rather than turning on me and calling me unpatriot­ one says or does, we will continue on. that God does is automatically right because God ic, the time of patriots everywhere would be far bet­ In a land where (ideally) all voices are heard, it is a real defmes what right is. Everything the United States ter spent in working on helping to answer that shot in the arm to see that nothing will silence or stop that does is not automatically right because we aren't prayer. land's most important city and that which goes on inside it. I God, we aren't divinely blessed, and we aren't infal­ hope and pray that this war sees swift resolution. But for lible. Marlayna Soenneker graduated from Notre Dame now, we will continue our work. You can be assured of that. Outside of America, there isn't an assumption that in January but is continuing to live in the South that the United States is God's special country. If you Bend area until May graduation. She can be Nicholas Gaeke live in Ireland, I think you sort of suspect that God reached at msoennek@nd. edu. JUfliOf may secretly favor Ireland, and I think most people The views expressed in this column are those of Washington, D.C. from most countries feel that way. But here in the author and not necessarily those of The March 19 America, we've taken our wealth to be a blessing Observer.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR 'Twas almost parietals 'Twas 'most two in the morning, and all through the hall 'Now, Michael! now, David! now, Seamus and Johnny! 'Ah, well they're doomed,' said Father Monk with some cheer, The students were stirring, awake one and all; Hey, Joseph! hey Matthew! hey Patrick and Tommy! 'We won't be letting any like these in next year.' Anxious they waited, like wild beasts in their lairs, Now open these doors gentlemen, what's all this fuss? 'And they'll all graduate soon,' Poorman advances In hopes that the hour soon would be there; You couldn't be, wouldn't be hiding from us!' 'No more of this griping about in-hall dances!'

The coeds were nestled all snug in their beds, Touchdown Jesus gazes on from Hesburgh bemused But Malloy became puzzled, as the very next day, While visions of debauch'ry danced in their heads; To think of such shenanigans under his view. He saw Peter had gone to the grotto to pray. The roommate is sexiled, the door remains locked, Malloy rattled doorknobs, awaiting success, Monk spoke to the boy, in the gray South Bend morn, Not a soul allowed out, until nine o'clock, Finding one open, he called out a great 'Yes!' 'Why Peter,' he queried, 'Your faith's been reborn?'

When out in the corridor I heard a door slam, But there all 'lone were three boys in a row; 'Born again, sir?' Peter respectfully asked. To my great dismay I found 'twas Father Poorman. Malloy, disappointed, had just turned to go, 'No, I'm quite Catholic, from first to the last.' Away to the window I flew like a flash, When Poorman jumped forward, his eyes all a glitter, 'And you repent, Peter, the sins of last night? Tore open the shutters and threw up the sash. For what had he seen but shots of hard liquor! For truly your actions gave me quite a fright.'

The dome on the breast of the new-fallen snow 'Father Poorman!' Peter cried, his voice full of fear, 'Father,' Peter said, 'I'll tell you something that's true. Gave luster of mid-day to objects below, 'It's not what it seems ... and what're you doing here?' Most of us really are good, sans reprimands too. Out, out I cried to my love, heart beating fast, A chuckle escaped Father Poorman, what glee, We pray, volunteer, go to parties at night I knew, oh I knew, that this time couldn't last, To discover these pranks, and punish the three. We are Notre Dame, and we're doing things right.'

For at two in the morning, on Saturday eve 'Why don't you tell it to Res Ufe,' chimed in Malloy, Katie Boyle 'Tis bed for all Domers, and so (s)he must leave. Maybe Kirk will listen to the whines of these boys. sophomore A clock striking tV\-ice brings hormones a' raging 'Unlikely,' said Poorman, his voice sinking low. Cavanaugh hall Lord knows what could come ofthese two a.m. cravings! 'They have no standard regulations you know.' March 19 THE OBSERVER

zes page 14 Thursday, March 20, 2003

MOVIE REVIEW

\ I I' I ! I I uiet merican' s

Weinstein was right. The film would the theaters after the Oscar season of a Saigon river. This moment sets the By CHRIS BANNISTER have been run out of every theater in ended. tone and characterizes the whole film. Scene Movie Critic middle America if it had arrived after Through some powerful maneuvering For the most part, the director, Philip 9/11. by the film's star, Michael Caine, and Noyce, is able to maintain this contem­ You were never supposed to see "The Time passed. The nation has forged rave reviews at the Toronto Film plative tone throughout the film. He is Quiet American." In his infinite wisdom, ahead in its battles. Arnold Festival, the film has gotten released helped enormously by the cinematogra­ following the tragedy of September Schwarzenegger's "Collateral Damage" and brought an Academy Award nomi­ phy. which paints Saigon and Vietnam 11th, Harvey Weinstein, the Miramax let us all go out and vicariously shoot nation for Caine. The film is finally get­ with lush colors. chairman, decided to shelve the film up some terrorists, and we can even ting the attention There are a because he thought its criticism of U.S. play a few special-ops video games that it deserves few points, how­ policy in Vietnam and its gentle let us pretend to go out and extract bee a use it is a "The Quiet American" ever. where the reminder that our nation has had its some vengeance. Yet, "The Quiet thoroughly pacing and the own flirtations with sponsoring terror­ American" remained unreleased. It was worthwhile and ·editing of the ism would not be well received. destined to die a slow, quiet death in timely film that film seem more outclasses some reminiscent or of the most criti­ Director: Phillip Noyce Noyce's less cally lauded films Writer: Graham Greene (novel), Christopher thoughtful films of the year. Hampton (screenplay) like "Clear and Based on a Starring: Michael Caine, Brendan Fraser, Do Present Danger" Graham Greene Thi Hai Yen and "Patriot novel of the same Games." In fact. name, the film is although the set in Saigon two years before the film runs at two-hours already, the film French defeat that was the harbinger of could use a longer running time to let U.S. intervention. Caine plays Thomas things develop at a more suitable pace. Fowler, a jaded British journalist who A fe\\ jumpy transitions in the \\ork hides behind the fa~,;ade of journalistic probably hint that there were signifi­ objectivity but mainly spends his time cant portions of the film lost in the final with his Vietnamese mistress. Caine edit. plays the role of the haggard. self­ Perhaps extra time could have let tlw enveloped journalist to perfection. The film develop more fully some of tlw weathered actor seems to intrinsically Vietnamese characters. It is a littiP understand the role and settles into it problematic that the native characters almost organically. Caine's performance fade to the background as the entangle­ is the major part of what makes the ment of Fowler and Pyle increases. film so enjoyable. However, the film gets away with it It would seem that the addition of because it in many ways represents the Brendan Fraser playing Alden Pyle, an way the nation as a whole was treated American on a supposed humanitarian during the international imperialist mission could only detract from Caine's jockeying. authoritative performance. Yet Fraser reminds us of his acting ability that has hidden itself in his cartoonish roles such as "Dudley Do-Right" and "George of the Jungle." His performance of the brash, idealistic American plays well against Caine's persona. Even those larger than life tendencies that are conjured up when Fraser's character bounds around the streets of Vietnam wearing a baseball cap and trailing his dog name Duke seem to enhance the scope of the American character. The conflict of the film ensues when Alden Pyle falls in love with Fowler's mistress and aims to take her away with offers of a better, more respectable life. The two men's differ­ ing ideologies begin to clash as they each try to win the Vietnamese beauty. As the violence in Vietnam escalates, and it begins to become clear that Pyle might not be just a naive humanitari­ an, the lines between romance and pol­ itics become muddied. The love trian­ gle of the film becomes a prophetic allegory of the United States', specifi­ cally the CIA's, involvement in the Vietnam conflict. The film relies heavily on Greene's original text to help create the subtle exploration of the politics of the con­ flict. For example. the fi I m opens with a voice-over by Caine meditating on the lure of Vietnam that is bor­ rowed from the novel. We are Photo courtesy of www tmdb com entranced by Caine's subtle intona­ Michael Caine's performance as a London Times correspondent In Saigon who tion as we watch military firefights American aid worker Alden Pyle (Brendan F Is resentful of American colonialism Is a major part of the film's effectiveness. explode over a nighttime panorama Pyle meets Fowler's beautiful young Vletna THE O BSERVER

zes Thursday, March 20, 2003 page 15

DIRECTOR PROFILE Christopher Guest: Master ~s vo umes of the documentary ent. By MARIA SMITH Guest's 2000 production "Best in Show," Scene Editor another successful satire. features the prob­ lems, quirks and extreme pride of the owners When it comes to deadpan humor, no one is of five prize-winning dogs through the course quite the same as Christopher Guest. of the prestigious Mayflower dog show. As You may need a sense of humor drier than a always, Guest's characters are ridiculous pre­ desert to appreciate the humor of the docu­ cisely because they take themselves so serious­ mentary. Guest has a keen eye for seeing ly. where the everyday begins to border on the His next film. "A Mighty Wind," will be ridiculous, and exploits it to the fullest extent. released on April 16 this year. This latest effort Guest's early work in obscure films and follows the reunion of three folk bands. made-for-TV movies did little to showcase his Guest often works with the same actors. talent or bring him fame. His first appearance recruiting many of the stars from "Waiting for was in a 1970 revival of "Room Service" on GutTman" for "Best in Show." The movie also Broadway, and he starred in "Moonchildren" starred Eugene Levy, as well as Jennifer two years Coolidge, later. He did­ more famous­ n't get a break ly known as into bigger Stifler's mom show business f r o m until 1982, "American when he Pie." worked with W h i I e Hob Heiner on Guest's films the made-for­ have a large TV movie following "Million Dollar much in the Infield." tradition of The year M o n t y after working Python, none Photo courtesy of www.imdb.com with Reiner of the films Michael Caine pushed for the film's release and earned an for the first w e r e

Academy Award nomination as well. time, Guest Photo courtesy of www.imdb.com extremely began work Christopher Guest plays Harlan Pepper In ••aest of successful on the mock­ box office Whatever failings the film the consequences of the war. The documentary Show," a satire of dog shows that follows award-win­ hits. The might have, it still retains the film retains some of this forebod­ "This is Spinal ning owners. humor is thoughtful criticism of the CIA ing tone at the onset of another Tap." Guest arguably too involvement in Vietnam prior to conflict. co-authored the script and starred in the oflbeat for everyone to enjoy. the entrance of U.S. troops. movie as Spinal Tap founder and lead guitarist "Some recently asked me, 'Why is "Best in Greene's book proved to be Contact Chris Bannister at Nigel Tufnel. The script, written to imitate a Show" funny?"' said Guest in an interview extremely prophetic in foretelling [email protected] documentary, followed the course of a former­ with Jessica Hudley of salon.com. "That's a ly popular sensationalist hair band into their strange question. First of all, is it funny? Is it later years when wearing spandex doesn't funny to you?" seem quite as cool and the Prince-of-Darkness Guest recognized that the origins of humor image doesn't quite fly. The character of Nigel are always obscure. Tufnel, who doesn't seem to have quite recov­ "Eugene Levy makes me laugh," said Guest. ered from the drug phase of his first tours, "Why? Here we are again: I don't know." remains one of Guest's more famous perform­ Other examples of mockumentaries, such as ances. the 1999 hit "The Blair Witch Project," have Guest also met his future wife Jamie Lee been more financially successful than Guest's Curtis through the film. The star first gave her work. However, Guests's particular style of number to Guest's agent after seeing a publici­ humor remains unique in mockumentaries ty photo of the cast in Rolling Stone Magazine. and in the film world in general. During the next decade Guest took on a few high profile entertainment projects, appearing regularly on Saturday Night Live in 1984 and Contact Maria Smith at [email protected] 198 5 and acting in "The Princess Bride" in 1986. Guest made in directorial debut in 1989 with "The Big Picture," a Tinseltown satire. Satire proved to be Guest's genre of choice with his criti­ cally acclaimed comedy "Waiting for GutTman" in 1996. The movie portrayed the production of a musical honoring the history of Blaine, Mich., a small town proudly boasting to the distinction of "stool capital of the world." The movie featured Eugene Levy, later to appear in "American Pie" and "Serendipity," as a humor­ impaired dentist. Guest once Photo courtesy of www.1mdb.com again appeared as Corky St. Photo courtesy of www.1mdb.com :raser) befriends Fowler, but the two become entangled In a love triangle after Claire, a self-important New Stefan and Scott (Michael McKean and John Michael •mese mistress Phuong (Hal Yen). York director of dubious tal- Higgins) with their preened pets In "Best of Show." page 16 The Observer+ SPORTS Thursday, March 20, 2003

NBA

..; Artest commits 8th flagrant foul of season

but he finished with 36 points peration hook shot. The shot over Michael Jordan and the in the first six minutes. to close Associated Press and nine assists as the Magic missed badly, but Carter made idle Washington Wizards in the to 82-72. Memphjs would even­ rolled to a win over the Heat. his free throws, giving Toronto race for the eighth and final tually rebuild the lead to 95-81 INDIANAPOLIS The Heat's plan against the a 87-86 lead. Shareef Abdur­ playoff berth in the Eastern heading into the fourth. It took only five seconds for NBA's leading scorer was basic: Rahim couldn't get a shot off Conference. Ron Artest to get himself in double-team him every time he before the final buzzer sound­ "Every game we play is criti­ Hornets 101, Knlcks 96 trouble again. It'll likely be touched the ball and make ed. cal for us," said Toni Kukoc, Jamal Mashburn scored 2 5 much longer before he plays somebody else beat them. "I thought Carter got bailed who ignited the game-winning and Baron Davis added 23 in again. "I saw something in Tracy out on that last call," Atlanta spurt with a jumper. "If we his first start in nearly two Artest committed his eighth McGrady that I haven't seen in coach Terry Stotts said. "It was were fighting for fourth or fifth, months as the New Orleans flagrant foul of the season just a player all year," Heat coach a tough call to make to decide a you can say: 'OK, we're in the Hornets defeated the New York seconds after tipoff, then Pat Riley said. "He made every­ game." playoffs.' When you lose a Knicks 101-96 Wednesday ' scored 18 points as the Indiana body on his team better. Our Carter didn't expect to get the game you can go down to the night. Pacers cruised to a 102-72 vic­ game plan was to take him out call. ninth or 1Oth spot. Every win is Mashburn finished off his tory over the Boston Celtics on of the offense and he still got "I was so surprised I had to a great win for us." scoring with crucial fadeaway Wednesday night. 36 points." calm down to make sure I hit Payton had 23 points and jumper with two minutes left Artest now faces a two-game "I was just moving the ball the free throws," Carter said. Sam Cassell 22 for the Bucks. that gave New Orleans 96-89 suspension, though he again and trusting my teammates," Jason Terry had 23 points who were 11-for-19 from the lead. He also had eight insisted he wouldn't change the McGrady said. "Miami was dou­ and Abdur-Rahim had 22 for field and 8-for-8 from the free rebounds and eight assists to aggressive way he plays. bling me and my guys were the Hawks, who have lost three throw line in the fourth quar­ help overcome the absence of "As long as I don't hurt knocking straight. ter. David Wesley (bruised foot). nobody, I'm happy," Art est down shots. I A f t e r Davis' 3-pointer with 5:40 left said. was just mak­ .. We are playing for a lot. V o s h o n Grizzlies 128, Cavaliers 101 started a 7-2 run after New The Pacers desperately need­ ing the game We are playing for pride, Lenard's 3- Paul Gasol scored 28 points York pulled to 84-83 on a ed the win, only their third in easy." we are playing for next pointer tied it and Jason Williams added 16 jumper by Michael Doleac. the last 16 games. They fin­ McGrady ,, at 81 with points and 16 assists The victory moved New ished the season series against was content year. 2:37 left, Wednesday night as the Orleans ahead of Boston and Boston tied 2-2 and moved for a while to Carter made a Memphis Grizzlies defeated the into fifth in the East, while New within one game of second be the play­ VInce Carter fade away Cleveland Cavaliers 128-101. York dropped three games place in the Eastern maker for jumper, giving Six Grizzlies scored in double behind eighth-place Conference. teammates Pat Raptors guard Toronto its figures as Memphis won for the Milwaukee. Boston's Paul Pierce went up Garrity and first lead seventh time in eight games. Allan Houston, coming off 50- for a layup after the opening tip Gordan since early in Memphis shot 61 percent from and 36-point performances in and was slapped hard on the Giricek, who each had 18 the third quarter. the field. New York's previous two head from behind by Artest. points. Garrity hit four 3-point­ Terry followed with two free The game was delayed 15 games. scored 29 but had only "I don't think they're picking ers and Giricek two as the throws to tie it with 1:32 minutes with 2:49 remaining in four points in the fourth quar­ on me, but I don't think it was Magic went 12-for-30 from remammg, and Glenn the fourth quarter for President ter on 2-of-7 shooting. a flagrant," Artest said. downtown. Robinson's wide-open 3-pointer Bush's speech regarding the Jamaal Magloire had 17 Artest has been suspended "The points that Garrity and gave Atlanta a 86-83 lead with attack on Iraq. points and eight rebounds for twice already for exceeding the Giricek got, a lot of it was 1:00 left. Toronto's Alvin Memphis built a 10-point lead New Orleans, while P.J. Brown maximum number of flagrant attributed to McGrady hitting Williams followed with a in the first quarter behind a added 10 points and eight foul points. If the league guys with passes right on the jumper, cutting the lead to one. pair of three-point plays by rebounds as the Hornets outre­ doesn't rescind the foul, he will numbers," Riley said. "He was After Abdur-Rahim missed a Gasol. The Grizzlies had an 23- bounded New York 45-33. New miss Friday's game against so patient. He never forced it. 16-foot jumper, Toronto called 2 run late in the quarter, Orleans also held a 42-24 Memphis and Saturday's He kept getting off the ball a timeout to set up Carter's including 15 straight for an 18- advantage on points from against Atlanta. He won't because he knew his shots hook shot, on which he was point advantage after 12 min­ inside. return until next Wednesday would come. That, to me, is a double-teamed by Newble and utes. Cleveland never recov­ Davis struggled with his against Philadelphia. guy who really has a handle on Abdur-Rahim. ered, trailing by as many as 22 shooting early on but kept "I don't know how the league the game." Jerome Williams added 10 in the first half and 30 in the going_ to the basket and was 9- thinks," he said. The Heat, who lost their rebounds and eight points for fourth quarter. for-12 from the foul line. The Pacers are 4-7 without fourth straight and seventh in the Raptors. Mike Miller also scored 16 Howard Eisley scored 15 for Artest in the lineup. He's their last eight games, were led points while Wesley Person and New York but did not play in missed one game with an by 's 20 points. Bucks 104, Nets 85 Shane Battier added 14 each. the fourth quarter. Othella injury. For one of the few times since , the league's Harrington had 15 points but Coach Isiah Thomas said Raptors 87, Hawks 86 acquiring Gary Payton, the leading shooter did not score in the final peri­ Artest's pattern of erratic Vince Carter said a win over combined among rookies (53 percent). od. Kurt Thomas added 12 behavior continues to be the Atlanta Hawks proves the scoring and defense. shot 12-of-15 from the field to points. Latrell Sprewell had noticed by the officials. Thomas Toronto Raptors have pride. The Bucks used a lightning lead the Cavaliers with 27 only eight points on 4-of-13 said Artest receives extra Carter made two free throws quick 15-2 run to open the points. Boozer also grabbed 12 shooting. scrutiny because of his past with 3.7 seconds left as Toronto fourth quarter and limited the rebounds. Darius Miles scored Guarded in the first quarter actions. ended its six-game losing New Jersey Nets to 12 points in 18 points, and Jumaine Jones by defensive specialist George Artest stayed in the game and streak with a victory over the the final 12 minutes. finished with 15. Lynch, Houston started slow, helped the Pacers roll to their Hawks. "'It's about time we started Cleveland, which has the scoring four points on three second blowout win in a week. Carter finished with 27 points playing right," Payton said after league's worst record (12-55), shots. Reggie Miller scored 11 of his for the Raptors, who played the Bucks snapped a four-game has lost 15 bf 17. Eisley picked up the slack, 13 points in the first quarter their first home game after a 0- losing streak. "We played a lit­ Memphis, as it had done dur­ however~ hitting two early 3- and Artest added seven as the 5 road trip. tle bit of defensive zone that ing its six-game winning streak, pointers on his way to 11 points Pacers opened a 16-point lead. "You guys look at it as if we worked pretty good for us. We shot well from the field. The for the period. have no chance. We don't, but made good shots. We've got to Grizzlies hit 61 percent in the When Lynch came out in the Magic 109, Heat 93 at the same time that's not a keep this up. We've got to put first half, including 5-of-8 from second quarter. Houston start­ Miami's game plan against reason to quit," Carter said. three or four fogether like we 3-point range. while Cleveland ed firing away over Davis and Tracy McGrady worked - but "'We are playing for a lot. We played tonight." shot 47 percent and was hin­ Courtney Alexander, scoring 12 only for 19 minutes. are playing for pride, we are Rookie Marcus Haislip scored dered by 11 turnovers. for the period, including a long McGrady didn't have a field playing for next year." six of his 12 points in the game­ The Cavaliers made a run jump shot with just over one goal and scored only three Atlanta's Ira Newble fouled deciding run that gave early in the second half. led by second left to close New York's points in the first 19 minutes, Carter as he threw up a des- Milwaukee a half-game lead Zydrunas Ilgauskas's 11 points deficit to 55-53 at halftime.

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NCAA FOOTBALL Gag order placed on Rix Miami unsure who

Associated Press will replace Dorsey Florida State coach Bobby Bowden placed a gag order Associated Press Coker has carefully made plans on quarterback Chris Rix on for each practice. The coaching Tuesday, forbidding the staff will chart every throw, then Seminoles' starter to talk to CORAL GABLES, Fla. break down every decision even the media for the entirety of Derrick Crudup took the first more while reviewing videotape spring practice. snap of Miami's spring practice of the workouts. Bowden has said Rix let the Tuesday, beginning the team's Coker also will try to control team down when he was sus­ search to replace Ken Dorsey. the hype surrounding the compe­ pended for January's Nokia But will Crudup take the first tition. Miami closed spring prac­ Sugar Bowl after missing a snap next season? tice for the first time in hopes of final exam. Rix enters the Florida transfer Brock Berlin, limiting the scrutiny on the four spring as the Seminoles' lone sophomore Marc Guillon and quarterbacks. The team also is healthy and experienced freshman Kyle Wright figure to making just one quarterback quarterback. push Crudup for the starting job available for daily interviews. "I want him to win the at "Quarterback U," where "We're not going to let it take respect of the players back Dorsey broke just about every away from spring practice," he and not be a spokesman right school and Big East passing said. now," Bowden said. "It is record. Crudup, a 6-foot-1 junior from time to win the team back." "I feel like it's my job," Crudup nearby Deerfield Beach, spent Benched for four games said. ''I've been here long enough the last two seasons as Dorsey's last season following a 34-24 and I've worked hard enough backup. In 15 games, he hasn't loss to Notre Dame, Rix and I've progressed well from my thrown an interception. Of returned to start a 31-14 vic­ freshman year. I think it's my course, he hasn't thrown much, tory in the season finale job. I feel real confident. I could either. against Florida before miss­ feel it when we broke the huddle. Berlin, a 6-1 junior who left ing the Sugar Bowl. a 26-13 I feel like I am the man, and I Florida in January 2002, sat out loss to Georgia. BRIAN PUCEVICH!The Observer know I am the man." last season under NCAA transfer Rix was just one Florida Florida State quarterback Chris Rix gets tackled by Glenn Time will tell. Coach Larry rules and has two years of eligi­ State quarterback to have Earl during Notre Dame's 34-24 victory this fall. Coker doesn't plan to select a No. bility remaining. discipline problems last sea­ 1 quarterback anytime soon. He Many Miami fans believe son. Adrian McPherson. who string of 14 straight 1 0-win with Florida State in 1999, hopes to narrow down the com­ Berlin is the most talented of the took over at quarterback seasons snapped in 2000 and would not be the last player petition by the spring game April quarterbacks and will become when Rix was benched. was has gone just 17-9 over the invited to speak this spring. 5, and then pick a starter after the starter. kicked off the team in last two seasons. "We plan to bring in some fall practice begins. Guillon, a 6-4 Californian who November amid stealing and Former Seminole and cur­ of the guys that went through "We'll try to narrow it down played at the same high school gambling charges. rent Philadelphia Eagles the great years," Bowden because we've got to get some­ as Dorsey, threw a 39-yard Bowden has decided to defensive tackle Corey Simon said. "It means a little bit body ready to play, somebody touchdown pass on his first bring back players from past spoke to the team before more hearing it from a for­ these guys can rally around and attempt as a freshman last sea­ teams to talk to this year's practice Tuesday. Bowden mer player than hearing it know who their quarterback is," son. He is the least-hyped of the players. Florida State had a said Simon, an All-American from a coach all the time." he said. four quarterbacks. BLESSING UNTO OTHERS WEEK ~ A week celebrating how the student body can serve others using the talents and skills with which they have been blessed ~

Sunday March 23 4pm Tuesday March 25 4pm Thursday March 27 4pm •Kickoff Lecture by Chris Godfrey­ •Experiences in Bangladesh • A Life of Service former NFL player for the NY Lecture by Fr. David Lecture by Francie Schmuhl, Giants and founder of Life Athletes Schlaver, C.S.C. an ND alumna and Guest Coleman-Morse Center-Main Lounge, DBTL 118 Services Coordinator for first floor the South Bend Center for the Homeless DBTL 118

Friday March 28 and Saturday March 29 Sunday March 30 9-11pm •Benefit Concerts featuring local campus •all dorm and Basilica of the Sacred Heart .. ~ groups Unchained Melodies, Joe Nava, Sean Dudley masses: Campus-wide collection to support and David Salmon, and Chris Trice a women's charity in Bangladesh and Main Lounge, first floor Coleman-Morse Center Greatness Grants for student service oppor­ tunities

SPONSORED BY STUDENT GOVERNMENT - . .. r page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Thursday, March 20, 2003

NFL Redskins outbid Jets for Coles NFL considering

Associated Press Redskins in 1999, paying to get Jets kick returner Chad coach Steve Spurrier $5 mil­ Morton, but New York playoff expansion lion a year and assembling a matched Washington's five­ WASHINGTON $100 million roster for a year, $8 million offer for the The New York Jets say the system worked before chang­ team that went 8-8 three restricted free agent last Associated Press Washington Redskins over­ years ago. week. ing it. paid for Laver an ues Coles. Spokesman Karl Swanson There are unresolved mat­ Under the new format, The Redskins say they were said Snyder was not available ters concerning the Coles and NEW YORK teams play only six of their just doing to comment Wednesday. Vice Morton contracts. The NFL is The NFL is considering a 16 games within their divi­ good busi­ president of football opera­ investigating whether the proposal made by the New sions, leaving open the possi­ ness. tions Joe Mendes defended Redskins violated rules by not England Patriots and Kansas bility that a weak division The Jets the offer to Coles. informing the league prompt­ City Chiefs to expand the could be won by a team with reluctantly "The one thing that is his­ ly after Coles agreed to an playoffs by two wild-card a record of 8-8 or 7-9. let their top torically true is that you have offer sheet, which could teams. Because there are now just receiver go to pay more for a player to result in a fine or the loss of a However, like the dozens of two wild-card teams instead Wednes­ leave," Mendes said. draft pick. The Jets are proposals submitted annually of three, that leaves open the day, declin­ The Redskins this year have awaiting a possible ruling on by teams and individuals possibility that a team with a ing to before the NFL meetings, it Coles spent more than $27 million whether they have to resub­ winning record could miss match the in signing bon uses on 11 mit their matching offer to probably will not be enacted the playoffs while a .500 Red skins' free agents, nine unrestrict- Morton because of the way this year because it takes team makes it. seven-year, $35 million offer ed and two restricted, and the contract's structure. only nine of the 32 teams to That happened in 1985, - including a $13 million traded for running back The Jets have to replace a defeat it. when Cleveland won the AFC bonus - for a restricted free Trung Canidate. receiver who caught 89 pass­ Under the proposal, the Central at 8-8 while Denver agent coming off a breakout They've restructured the es for 1,264 yards in his third playoffs would increase next (11-5) missed the postseason. season. contracts of four players to NFL season. They have had season from six teams to In that year, only five teams "It is extremely rare for a get under extended seven for each conference made the playoffs from each team to pay more than a this year's talks with with only the team with the conference. player asks," Jets general salary cap, "We feel this is the best unrestricted best record in each confer­ But the six teams that made manager Terry Bradway said. shuffling free agent ence getting a first-round the playoffs from each con­ "In this case, it did happen. the num­ decision for our football Curtis bye. It is being considered by ference in the first season of We did not expect that to bers in a team, in the short term Conway. the league's competition com­ the eight-division format happen." way that and the long term . ., For now, mittee, which is split on the were the six with the best The Jets will receive could set the team's idea, an indication that get­ records. Washington's first-round themselves starters will ting it through is unlikely. Among other items to be draft pick- No. 13 overall­ up for seri­ Terry Bradway be Wayne The meetings are March discussed at the meetings is a as compensation. ous cap Jets general manager Chrebet and 23-26 in Phoenix. proposal to change the over­ "We feel this is the best trouble in Santana When the league voted in time system to allow both decision for our football future Moss, a June 2001 to go from six divi­ teams a shot at the ball. That team, in the short term and years. 2 001 first­ sions to eight, it decided to idea, which had considerable the long term," Bradway said. "It's always a constant jug­ round pick who has been continue with 12-team play­ backing after a record num­ Bradway needled the gling act, with the needs of slowed by injuries. offs. At that time, commis­ ber of overtime games in the Redskins for overpaying for today as it relates to borrow­ Bradway said the Jets are sioner Paul Tagliabue and regular season, seems to Coles and another Jets play­ ing against the future," interested in packaging their other top officials said the have lost momentum in the er, unrestricted free agent Mendes said. "We feel like we two first-round choices - NFL wanted to see how the two months since. guard Handy Thomas, who have a good handle on it to they also have the 22nd over­ received a seven-year, $28 make a nice run." all - for better position in million deal this month. Coles became the third Jets April 26 draft. The top FIRST YEAR STUDENTS Washington owner Dan player to wind up in receivers are Charles Rogers Snyder has set new salary Washington this winter, join­ of Michigan State and Andre standards for coaches and ing Thomas and kicker John Johnson of Miami, and they players since he bought the Hall. The Redskins also tried are expected to go early.

Consider A Major In English!

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The fellowship program will commence in early August 2003 with a intensive two week course in terrorism studies at Tel Aviv University in Israel. Using Israel as a case study, Fellows will learn about the threat terrorism poses to democratic societies around the world. Fellows will interact with academics, diplomats and military officials from India, Israel, Jordan, Turkey, and the United States.

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FDD is a non-profit and non-partisan think tank that promotes informed debate about policies and positions that will most effectively abolish international terrorism.

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Please send questions to [email protected]

- Applications Due April 1, 2003 - Thursday, March 20, 2003 The Observer+ SPORTS page 19 PGA Woods and Els face off at Bay Hill Invitational

Associated Press trying to do," Els said. "Let's see where we go." It has taken him on a collision ORLANDO, Fla. course with the world's No. 1 Tiger Woods and Ernie Els are player. rivals again, even if the world's Woods appears up to the chal­ two best golfers haven't made lenge. Despite missing two eye contact in nearly five months after knee surgery, he months and have rarely been has won twice in three tourna­ within 6,000 miles of each ments, including the Match Play other. Championship. That will change this week in "That wasn't too unexpected," the Bay Hill Invitational, where Els said. "The guy is a true both are playing for the first champion. He doesn't want to time this year in a 72-hole tour­ let go of the gap he's got on us." nament. Next up is Bay Hill, where If they happen to meet Sunday Woods will try to become the in the final round, even better. first player since Walter Hagen Golf has been craving a high­ in the PGA Championship (1924- powered rival for Woods ever 27) to win the same tournament since he left Els and everyone four years in a row. No one has else in his wake five years ago. ever won the same stroke-play The Big Easy sees this not as a tournament four consecutive second chance, but perhaps his years. last chance. "I like my chances because I "My expectations have risen a like to compete," Woods said. little bit in the last year or two, Bay Hill is where the Woods­ and I just feel that if I don't step Els rivalry first began to emerge up now, I probably never will," five years ago. Els said. ''I'm at a time in my Woods won his first major at career where I've got to really the 1997 Masters by a record 12 go for it, or I'm not going to do it strokes. Els answered by win­ at all." ning his second U.S. Open. He is showing plenty of game. Woods made up 11 strokes Els. who has finished second over the final 36 holes- includ­ to Woods more than any other ing an eight-stroke deficit in the ALLSPORT player (six times), stopped final round - to beat Els in a Tiger Woods prepares to face off against Ernie Els In this week's Bay Hill Invitational. This Is the Woods' bid for a Grand Slam by playoff at the Johnnie Walker first appearance this year for both golfers In a 72-hole tournament. winning the British Open at Classic in Thailand. Six weeks Muirfield. and he has been gain­ later, Els was 12 strokes better which he won eight out of 11 of cession that Woods and Els rep­ first saw him play golf, I thought ing momentum at every turn. than Woods in a 36-hole Sunday golrs biggest tournaments. He is resent a rivalry. he would be that man who could He won the first two PGA Tour to win Bay Hill. No. 1 in the world for the 187th "I guess you might be able to be a rival for anyone that ever events in Hawaii. He won twice The 32-year-old Els began consecutive week, another say we're at the beginning played the game. I still give him more against strong internation­ having problems with his back, record. stages of it," Woods said. "If that chance." al fields in Australia. In his and later questioned his desire. During that time, Woods dis­ there's any player in the world There is no guarantee they other two stroke-play tourna­ Woods. 27, surged on to create patched David Duval and Phil that I've competed against more will be in the final group late ments. Els finished second by a gap that might be the widest Mickelson as potential threats, down the stretch, it's him. Sunday afternoon at Bay Hill, one shot. ever in golf. while claiming there were too That's not just on our tour, it's although the course is long and "For me to get better. I've got He became the first player to many good players to have a around the world." tough with firm greens, and it to set new goals and loftier stan­ win four straight professional single challenge. Their showdowns have been favors the power game that dards. and that's what I've been majors, an awesome stretch in This week brought a rare con- riveting. Woods and Els embrace. About three months earlier at It's the first time they have Disney, Woods beat Els by one played in a stroke-play tourna­ stroke when the South African ment together since the Tour THE CENTER FOR SociAL CoNCERNS three-putted for bogey on the Championship last year in ~:~c 71st hole. Atlanta, and neither of them F 0 R:-:o;JT{Jfh Last year at Doral, Els had an was a factor. SOCIAL IS SEEKING NO.i\III1VATIONS FOR: eight-stroke lead going into the "Until somebody beats Tiger, CONCERNS final round and nervously watch I'm not sure there's any rivalry," Woods get within one stroke Scott Hoch said. "But I think before Els closed him out. (Els) is the best of anybody else The Rodney F. Ganey, Ph.D. "It's pretty tough right now for right now. Both of them have anyone to rival Tiger," Arnold very impressive records this Faculty Community-Based Research Award Palmer said. "But certainly, year. They are by far the best Ernie Els is a man who when I two in the game."

This is a monetary award of $5000

Nominees should be Regular Faculty* who have completed one or more research projects that address a need or concern of a South Bend area community based organization. Greater consideration will be given to a Faculty member whose project is: * oriented around a challenge articulated by a local community group; * conducted in collaboration with a local organization; * inclusive of graduate and/ or undergraduate students; and * published in a refereed journal or presented in other forms Quried exhibi­ tions, distributed films, etc.) recognized as highly valued in the recipient's area of expertise. Nominations should be submitted by Spm, Monday, March 31. Please visit the Center for Social Concerns website for additional information about nominating, or call or email Mary Beckman, Ph.D., at 631-4172, [email protected].

• Rcgubr Faculty includes Teaching-:md-Research Faculry, Research Facuh:y, Library Faculty, and Special Professional Faculty, as described in the Famlf)· l /andbook. ---- ~~-~------~--~ ------:---~------

page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS Thursday, March 20, 2003

MLB Indians replace Brown with Willis as pitching coach

Associated Press Sabathia and Danys Baez. Jason Davis and Ricardo Brown, 44, has been offered Rodriguez - in their starting an unspecified assignment in rotation. Willis, 42, has WINTER HAVEN, Fla. the organization. He has not worked with many of Rookie manager Eric Wedge yet decided if he wants to Cleveland's pitchers before. made his first pitching move stay with the Indians. "Most of the guys I had in with the Cleveland Indians. "I'm disappointed," said the minor leagues, and I Wedge changed pitching Brown, who was told Monday think that makes this easier coaches just 12 days before he had been fired. ''I'm not for them," he said. the club's season opener, fir­ Eric's guy. He's not comfort­ Willis pitched in 267 games ing Mike Brown and replac­ able with me and he doesn't as a major leaguer, going 22- ing him with Carl Willis on trust me." 16 while playing for Detroit, Wednesday. Brown drove back to his Cincinnati, the Chicago White Willis had been the pitching home in Stow. Ohio, after Sox, California, Cleveland coach at Triple-A Buffalo the being dismissed and spoke and Minnesota. past two seasons under during a conference call. He won eight games for the Wedge, who has made it "Eric's personality and Twins in 1991 when the club clear in his first spring train­ mine just didn't mesh," he won the World Series. ing camp that the Indians are said. "We were in the same Shapiro said Terry Clark his team. book, we just weren't on the has been promoted from Wedge said he decided to same page." Double-A Akron to take make the move in the past Wedge had made just one Willis' spot in Buffalo, and couple of days and did it with other addition to Cleveland's Steve Lyons will move up general manager Mark staff since last season, bring­ from Kinston as Akron's new Shapiro's approval. Wedge ing in Buddy Bell as his pitching coach. felt it was necessary to make bench coach, before switch­ the change before the regular ing pitching coaches. Notes: season started. "It's been something that + 3 B Ricky Gutierrez played "You have to be comfort­ I've been wrestling with and in the field for the first time able in your staff and believe agonizing over," he said. "It's this spring as he attempts to in the fit," said Wedge, something that I felt needed come back from neck adding that the timing of the to happen. This comes back surgery. Gutierrez didn't coaching change won't have to me and it's the fit that I have to make any fielding ALL SPORT any affect on his team. "That want for me and my ball­ plays during his four innings C.C. Sabathia pitches during a game last seaon. The Indian's fit was something that was club." at third and said he's pleased named Carl Willis as the new pitching coach Wednesday. important to me. We're not Willis is the Indians' third with his progress. "If you'd going to miss a beat." pitching coach in three years. told me in January that I'd be Rodriguez, Brian Anderson, injuring an oblique muscle on Brown became Cleveland's Dick Pole was fired following this far along, I might not Jason Davis and Jason Bere. Friday. Broussard is compet­ pitching coach before last the 2001 season and replaced have believed you," he said. Wedge said the main reason ing with Travis Hafner for the season after being the club's by Brown. Gutierrez said it's 50-50 that for the order was to split up starting job .... The competi­ roving pitching instructor "I was shocked, to say the he'll be ready by opening Anderson and Bere, the two tion for the backup catcher's from 1995 to 2001. He helped least," Willis said. day. veterans. spot between Tim Laker and develop some of the Indians' The Indians will begin the +Wedge set his starting rota­ +1 B Ben Broussard swung a A.J. Hinch is "too close to young pitchers, including C.C. season with two rookies - tion: C.C. Sabathia, Ricardo bat for the first time since call," Wedge said.

Dome Designs Business description: Web design Seeking candidates interested in: Web design, programming (database, web technology), graphic design Opportunities available: Programmers/designers Responsibilities: Programming, design work For more information, visit www.nd.edu/-ddesigns. Applications available at www.nd.edu/-ddesigns/application.htm.

Ad works Interested in a business career? Business description: Advertising Seeking candidates interested in: Marketing, advertising Opportunity available: Assistant Manager Responsibilities: Marketing, financial oversight, office supervisior For more information, visit www.nd.edu/-adworks. Applications available at Adworks, 217laFortune. Get some hands-on experience at one of Student Business Board Notre Dame's student-run businesses! Business description: Administration Seeking candidates interested in: Finance, accounting Opportunities available: Assistant General Manager Responsibilities: Oversight of Irish Gardens' finances, processing deposits, creating financial statements Applications available in the Office of Student Activities, 315 LaFortune.

These are all paid positions. Applicants should be current freshmen or sophomores. Those applying for management positions must be on campus for the entire academic year. Irish Gardens Contact General Manager Stephanie Lee at Lee.l [email protected] for more information. Business description: Florist Seeking candidates interested in: Management, marketing, accounting Opportunities available: Head Manager, Financial Assistant Manager Responsibilities: Coordinating employees, marketing, inventory management, sales Applications available at Irish Gardens in the basement of Lafortune. Thursday, March 20, 2003 The Observer+ SPORTS page 21

NHL Bruins fire Ftorek after disappointing season end

Assoctated Press coach Jim Hughes but kept The Bruins got ofT to a strong brought Jeff Hackett to Boston do some damage in the play­ assistant Wayne Cashman. start this season despite the from Montreal. offs," O'Connell said. Mike Sullivan, head coach of loss of three key players and Ftorek did have plenty of Ftorek's first NHL head BOSTON the Bruins' AHL affiliate in before weaknesses in the offense with Joe Thornton, Glen coaching job was with the Los Robbie Ftorek was fired Providence, R.I., was promoted defense and goaltending sur­ Murray and Brian Rolston. And Angeles Kings for the last 52 Wednesday as coach of the to assistant in Boston, and Scott faced. the defense was more aggres­ games in 1987-88 and the Boston Bruins, a team strug­ Gordon was named Providence Bill Guerin, who scored 41 sive than it was last season, entire 1988-89 season. gling to make the playoffs after head coach. goals last season, signed as a leading to scoring opportuni­ He then spent five seasons a strong "This change is being made at free agent with Dallas, and ties. coaching in the AHL and was start. this time because of this team's defenseman Kyle McLaren held But after their outstanding an assistant with New Jersey General record over our past 46 games out rather than stay with the start, the Bruins had trouble for two seasons before taking manager and the fact that, fairly or Bruins. They also chose not to stopping opponents. Once over as head coach of the Devils M i k e unfairly, the coach is judged on re-sign goalie Byron Dafoe, who McLaren left. the team lacked a in 1998-99. He lasted two sea­ O'Connell the record," O'Connell said. eventually joined Atlanta. dominant defense-minded sons there before he was fired replaces Ftorek became coach in May The team has also played defenseman. with eight games to go in the Ftorek on an 2001 after a season in which most of the season without The team tried to strengthen '99-'00 season. New Jersey interim Pat Burns was fired eight injured forward Sergei its defense by obtaining Dan went on to win the Stanley Cup basis. games into his fourth year. His Samsonov. Samsonov, coming McGillis from San Jose and Ian under Larry Robinson. The Bruins Ftorek replacement, Mike Keenan, off consecutive 70-point sea­ Moran from the Pittsburgh As a player. Ftorek spent five had the coached the Bruins to their sec­ sons, had surgery in December Penguins for draft picks at the seasons in the WHA, where he NHL's best ond straight non-playoff season. on an injured right wrist. trading deadline earlier this was MVP in 1977 before joining record at 19-4-3-1 on Dec. 8, A Needham native and one of The loss of Dafoe may have month, but that wasn't enough the Quebec Nordiques of the but slipped to 3 3-28-8-4 and the best high school hockey been the most damaging as to save Ftorek's job. NHL as a free agent in 1979. He into seventh place in the players in Massachusetts histo­ Boston began the season with "We are looking now at the also played for the New York Eastern Conference after ry, Ftorek led the Bruins to first goalies Steve Shields and John final nine games of the regular Rangers in a six-year NHL Tuesday's 2-1 loss to Phoenix. place in the Eastern Conference Grahame, neither a regular season, and my focus has to be career. Ftorek, in his second season last season with a 43-24-6-9 starter in the NHL. They shared on winning those games, He finished with 77 goals and as Boston's coach, was the record. But they were eliminat­ the job until Grahame was trad­ clinching a playoff position and 150 assists in the NHL and 216 Bruins' 1Oth coach in 18 years. ed in the first round of the play­ ed to Tampa Bay and McLaren getting this team performing in goals and 307 assists in the The team also fired assistant offs by Montreal. was trarled in a deal that a consistent enough manner to WHA. page 22 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES Thursday, March 20, 2003

MLB

I I I I I I· I f I I I, 1) I; I) I I I

Reuters New York Yankees' Rondell White follows through on his three-run homer In last year's game against the Orioles. White was sent to the Padres Wednesday for outfielder Bubba Trammell and minor leaguer Mark Phillips. White finds a new home in San Diego h Associated Press White will play left field play left field. The Padres are interested II and bat fifth, providing pro­ "It's good and bad. I'm in star Japanese shortstop .,IJ j ~ PEORIA, Ariz. tection for Ryan Klesko. going to miss the guys," Kazuo Matsui and Outfielder Rondell White Trammell had been sched­ White said in Tampa, Fla. Oakland's Miguel Tejada. !: has a place to play follow­ uled to play right field, but White makes $5 million the reigning AL MVP. Both 1'. I: ing his trade from the New rookie Xavier Nady is now this year and is eligible for are eligible for free agency I, York Yankees to the San the frontrunner to start free agency after the sea­ after the season. I lj Diego Padres for outfielder there instead of in left. son. The Padres could also ll I Bubba Trammell and minor White, 31, was a disap­ Trammell, a former New save money if they don't league left-hander Mark pointment in his first sea­ York Met, makes $2.5 mil­ exercise closer Trevor Phillips on Wednesday. son with the Yankees, get­ lion in 2003 and $4.75 mil­ Hoffman's $10 million More importantly, the ting hurt during spring lion next year. He has a option and get him to come Padres cleared approxi­ training and failing to $4.75 million team option back for a lower base I, I mately $5 million from the regain his swing until late for 2005, with a $250,000 salary in an incentive-laden ') books for 2004. in the season, when he was buyout. If the Yankees contract. Hoffman is out I The trade came less than injured again. He batted decline Trammell's option, until after the All-Star two weeks after Padres left .240 with 14 homers and the Padres will reimburse break after undergoing a fielder Phil Nevin had 62 RBis. them for the buyout. second shoulder surgery. surgery on his dislocated New York had little room While taking on $2.5 mil­ Trammell, 31, had a left shoulder, which likely for him following the sign­ lion in salary this year. the breakout year in 2001, hit­ will cause him to miss the ing of Japanese star Hideki Padres dumped Trammell's ting .261 with 25 homers season. Matsui, who figures to be 2004 salary. and 92 RBis.

IN BRIEF

Burk says war will change the country is going to want to see "You can't just open the door and Masters protest happening during a time of national be in Japan," said Suzuki, Seattle's Martha Burk thinks war with Iraq conflict." star leadoff hitter. "You have to take would "alter the tone and possibly The Masters was canceled for the logistics into account. Japan is around the dial the size" of her planned protest dur­ three years (1943-45) because of probably the safer place but getting ing the Masters. World War II -the only time since to Japan is what you have to worry But Burk, chair of the National 1934 the tournament was canceled. about." Opening Round NCAA Tournament Council of Women's Organizations, Augusta National plans to go for­ The teams were scheduled to leave Wednesday for games March Marquette vs. Holy Cross 12:20 p.m., CBS said Wednesday she still intends to ward with the year's first major protest April 12 at Augusta National tournament and will monitor politi­ 25-26 at the Tokyo Dome. Missouri vs. Southern Illinois - unless the all-male club allows cal developments, spokesman Glenn "Given the uncertainty that now 2:40p.m., CBS female members or postpones the Greenspan said. exists throughout the world, we Stanford vs. San Diego 4:55 p.m., CBS tournament. believe the safest course of action Wisconsin vs. Weber State 7:25p.m., CBS "If the country is at war it will Base ball cancels season­ for the players involved and the many staff personnel who must NOTRE DAME vs. Wise. Milwaukee alter the tone and possibly the size opening series in Japan of any action that we bring," Burk Ichiro Suzuki insists there would work the games is to reschedule the 9:40p.m., CBS told The Associated Press. "I want to have been no trouble once the opening series," commissioner Bud stress that whether or not we are Seattle Mariners and Oakland Selig said. "It would be unfair and NBA there is 100 percent the club's call." Athletics actually arrived in Japan. terribly unsettling for them to be Philadelphia at Detroit 7:30p.m., TNT Burk said the club should consider Getting there might have been the half a world away - away from LA Lakers at Sacramento 10 p.m., TNT postponing the Masters if the nation risky part. their families at this critical junc­ is at war. Major league baseball took no ture." "The tournament is more than a chances, deciding Tuesday to cancel The games were rescheduled for NHL golf match - it is a large corporate next week's season-opening series April 3 and June 30 in Oakland. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia 8 p.m., ESPN party; liquor and entertainment flow in Tokyo between Seattle and Baseball opened its 2000 season in freely throughout the week," she Oakland because of the threat of Tokyo, with the New York Mets .and said. "These are things I don't think war in Iraq. Chicago Cubs playing two games. Thursday, March 20, 2003 The Observer• SPORTS fOOTBALL Hockey continued from page 28

Willingham names (20 goals. 15 assists). The goaltenders will almost certainly come into play in this game, with Irish sophomore new grad assistants Morgan Cey working on a two­ game shutout streak. His Ohio State counterpart, Betz, only Special to The Observer native of Youngstown, Ohio, allowed two goals in the Durkin comes to Notre Buckeyes' first round sweep of Dame after serving as the Nebraska Omaha. Notre Dame head coach defensive ends coach and a The Buckeyes have only one Tyrone Willingham graduate assistant coach at loss in the -last 10 meetings announced today the hiring Bowling Green State against the Irish, posting a of D.J. Durkin and Chad University the past two sea­ record of 6-1-3. They have not Klunder as graduate assis­ sons. lost to Notre Dame since a 2-1 tants for the 2003 football While at Bowling Green, overtime Irish victory in season. Both Durkin and the Falcons were 9-3 in Columbus on February 5, 2000. Klunder will begin work 2002 and were ranked in If the Irish defeat the immediately. the top 20 of both major Buckeyes, they will face No. 1 Durkin will work on the polls. In 2001, the Bowling Ferris State in the semifinal defensive side of the ball, Green defense was first in round on Friday. assisting with all aspects of the conference in total the defense and working defense, as well as four specifically with defensive other major defensive cate­ Contact Justin Schuver at line coach Greg Mattison. A gories. [email protected]

LISA VEL TE!The Observer An Irish player fights off two Western Michigan defenders during a game earlier In the season. NEED A JOB FOR THE 2003-2004 ACADEMIC YEAR? ~0\)\ BEES WAX ~ANDLES~ tO~ ~\~G "-oo ~~·~~ THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ALL POSITIONS: 24 Hour Lounge Monitors Ballroom Monitors Building Set Up Crew Information Desk Attendants Make your ow-n bees w-ax candles and LaFortune Building Managers ND Cake Service scene chern JIVith essential oils~ all sup­ N D Express Attendants plies provided! Program Assistants Sound Technicians Stepan Center Managers Friday, March 21st, 2003 Student Activities Office Assistants • 9:00pm 11:00pm .l.n the Applications available outside the Student Activities Office, 31 S LaFortune or on-line ot www.nd.edu/-sao/office/jobs. LaFortune Student Center APPLICATIONS DUE MARCH 28. Dooley Room Sponsored by the Student Activities Office. "':F:<'t'lh; x~'; ~· ~-~ l;}::, f~ For more information call 631-7308 :'*::::: ..::: .. =::.. ~.·== :-~. .;:: * ....~ .. ~.·::::--:- strongest or visit www.nd.edu/ '""Sao/ crafting }fl}_:DJ:t C11. ea.:?i.D..j:H.lf~t *?

Con1e find out at the ... Irish Iron Classic VII A Dillon Hall Event Benefit for the South Bend Center for the Homeless Be a Part o'f the Madness! Coca-Cola sponsored NCAA Viewing Party!

Come watch the Irish Men's Basketball Team in the First Round of the NCAA Tournament!

VVhen: March 20, 2003@ 9:40 prn (approx. tip-off) Cost: $10 Individual VVhere: Reekers $50 for 5 person team, male or female Come cheer on the team, eat some food. and -- best of all -- get some free Coca-Cola giveaways!

-free mini-basketball with the purchase of a soft drink -free long-sleeve t-shirt with the purchase of a pizza Weigh-Ins: Thursday, March 20 from 3-7 at Rolf's Sports and a Coke! -Pick the Final Score of the game by Halftime and vvin Friday, March 2 I from 3-6 at the Rock a Coca-Cola/Final Four Bean Bag!!! Saturday. March 22 - By appointment So come to Reekers. Drink Coke. And Go Irish! . I I ' ~ '1 page 24 The Observer+ SPORTS Thursday, March 20, 2003

I ~ENS BASKETBALL

I ) ' \ \ Seed no indication

"They have not stepped on the court yet + Irish see formidable [or] seen the size of the arena and the size of opponent in Panthers Notre Dame," Pearl said. "I do think they're confident. We are not sure of the outcome, but we will make sure we seize the opportu­ By JOE HETTLER nity that we have been provided in playing in Sports Editor the NCAA Tournament." Meanwhile, the Irish are hoping to win INDIANAPOUS their third straight first round NCAA tourna­ All week leading up to his team's game ment game and then advance past the sec­ against Wisconsin-Milwaukee in the first ond round after losing the past two years round of the NO\A Tournament, Irish coach there. The Irish beat Xaiver in 2001 and Mike Brey was confused when he read the Charlotte in 2002. But the Irish failed to sports section of a newspaper or turned on reach the Sweet Sixteen in both those sea­ '' ESPN. sons. This year's squad hopes that trend "I had to do a double take a couple times in won't repeat itself and wants to focus on just print and in 'IV," Brey said. "I thought we Thursday's game for right now. were the 12 seed." "This group talked about [taking the next While Notre Dame (22-9) might still be the step] all summer. We want to play on the fifth seed in the West Region, Brey under­ next weekend," Brey said. "We have to be stands that his Irish are facing a very formi­ ready, but we're looking at this as a four­ dable opponent when they oppose the No. 12 team tournament in Indianapolis, instead of Panthers (24-7) Thursday night at 9:40p.m. looking at the whole bracket." EST. Despite the fact that the Panthers are Captain Matt Carroll agreed with his coach making their first NCAA appearance, they and understands that every team Notre \'\'ill be anything but an easy win for the Irish. Dame plays will give them a tough game, no l' "We have an unbelievable challenge in matter what the seed. ) Wisconsin-Milwaukee," Brey said. ''I'm so "We feel that we are a great program and impressed with their basketball team. we take everybody's best shots," Carroll said. They're very good. So we have to be very " ... To be a good team you must find a way ready." to win games against teams that will give you i The Panthers, who won the Horizon their best shot." ( League Tournament by beating Butler 69-62 Wisconsin-Milwaukee expects to do just in the final, relied on outside shooting, press­ that to Notre Dame. Tucker believes his team ing their opponent and their two best play­ can not only compete with the Irish, but pull ers, Oay Tucker and Dylan Page, to win a off the upset. school record-tying 24 games. "It doesn't matter if they take us seriously Tucker has been the cornerstone for or lightly," Tucker said. "If they don't take us Wisconsin-Milwaukee, winning almost every seriously, they'll a problem on their hands. If possible Horizon League accolade, including they do take us seriously, they'll still have a Tournament MVP, first team league selection problem on their hands." and all-defensive league selection. He also Despite losing four of their last five games, averaged 18.3 points and five rebounds per Brey said his team is refreshed from a week game for the Panthers. off and ready for the challenges the tourna­ Page had a breakout season, upping his ment will present. scoring average from 6.1 points per game "It is a new season now. In the past two during his sophomore campaign to 17.7 this seasons, we've been on both ends of the season. He also made the all-tournament spectrum heading into the tournament. and team and was a first-team league selection. both times we've played strong," Brey said. Wisconsin-Milwaukee coach Bruce Pearl "When we get to this point, we know we're said his team is confident, but that they still starting with a clean slate." TIM KACMAR!The Observer have not seen what it's like to play in front of Torln Francis attempts to a shot during Notre Dame's loss to St. John's in the nation. Contact Joe Hettler at [email protected] the Big East tournament.

PosT PERIMETER COACHING STYLE OF PLAY BENCH INTANGIBLES PLAYERS PLAYERS

How far the Irish Although the Irish Success in the NCAA Under Brey, the Notre Dame's phi­ Francis is coming off advance depends on lack the depth they Tournament depends LLI Irish have always losophy is simple - his best game of the their perimeter. on leadership, and the ~ played well in the first beat teams with their year, but the fresh­ entered previous tour­ Tonsilitis may keep

In just his second Only two players on The Panthers have a In all but one year season with the The Panthers rely the Panthers roster Pearl isn't shy about heck of a player in since 198 5, at least Panthers, Pearl has heavily on a full-court are taller than 6-foot- using bunches of play­ one No. 12 seed has Tucker. Four other been named Coach of press to disrupt 9, but 6-foot-8 Page ers - and players that beaten a No. 5 seed. players average dou­ the Year of the opposing offenses. In can be a powerful can contribute in The Panthers hope to ble-digits in scoring Horizon League twice. order to get that press force inside. He many ways. Plus, the be a team that con­ for Wisconsin­ He also won a Division going; however, they earned first-team all­ Panthers have a tribute to that trend. Milwaukee, and the II national title at need to score baskets Horizon League hon­ bunch of veteran play­ While they are veter­ Panther perimeter Southern Indiana in - and they average 77 ors by averaging 17.7 ers who have seen lots ans, they have yet to shoots 35 percent 1995. a game. points and 6.5 of playing time. play in a Tournament from 3-point range. rebounds. game.

The Irish really Notre Dame's shod­ haven't faced a press dy defense could spell all season long, so trouble against a hot- ,.,.§Q9.J>tJng t~<:\..m.,.Ji.:k~. th~.. -Cl) ~ :!(~~~ry~I.~ /t J.~l.~r;,!'ib.1 •jjih~;rt~::.~~··~i'i:.~,·~:~~n:~.~·

MENS BASKETBALL Thomas returns home to Indy for NCAA tourney

"When I walked onto the By ANDREW SOUKUP "It's been fun. Not too floor tonight, I remem­ many people have called. Sports Wrirer bered I was 1-10 [shoot­ They at least respect that I ing] and scored two points need some space," INDIANAPOLIS as a freshman, but we Thomas said. "It hasn't If history is at all indica­ won the state champi­ been too bad. People have tive, Chris Thomas and onship," Thomas said. called me to say they were Notre Dame should be just "[But] I am 3-0 in the going to watch the game." fine Thursday night when dome. I feel real confident But those that called they face Wisconsin­ playing here." have usually made a small Milwaukee in the first Indianapolis is where request - tickets. round of the NCAA Thomas first made a name "There's been a lot of Tournament at the RCA for himself, leading Pike to ticket requests," Thomas Dome. two state championships said. "The first day 20-30 It will a n d people called me for tick­ be a averag­ ets. But I probably only home­ ..I don •t fee/like a ing 23.4 gave 15 tickets away." coming sophomore point guard. I points, While he has relished f o r feel like I have a lot of 3 9 the chance to play in his Thomas, rebounds hometown, Thomas wants . a n experience. ,, and 5.7 to keep his focus on Indianap­ assists as Wisconsin-Milwaukee and o l i s Chris Thomas a senior breaking their press. The native Notre Dame guard in 2001. Panthers like to consis­ who was His high tently pressure their oppo­ 3-0 at the school nent and Thomas feels R C A finished this gives him the opportu­ Dome in his high school that season 26-3 and were nity to make plays. career. And the 6'1" ranked 23rd in the USA "I don't feel like a guard isn't overlooking Today national rankings. sophomore point guard. I the fact that he's so close He also gained feel like I have a lot of to home. McDonald's All-American experience," Thomas said. "I was very excited and Mr. Basketball from "I just feel very confident when I saw we were going Indiana honors for his that Wisconsin-Milwaukee to Indianapolis," Thomas play at Pike. might give me the best said. "The first time Thomas also finished opportunities to play my Indianapolis site got called 11th on Indiana's all-time game and that's the tran­ I was real sad because I scoring list and finished sition game." didn't realize there were his career at Pike as the All Thomas can do now two groups of teams com­ school's all-time leader in is wait for game time, so ing in. When I heard we points, assists, steals, free he can showcase the skills were in, I started jumping throws made and 3-point he learned playing basket­ up-and-down at coach's field goals made. ball in the surrounding house." With the game so close neighborhoods of But Thomas doesn't to home, Thomas has had Indianapolis on a national want to play the way he a chance to see local stage. did at the RCA Dome his friends and family, "It should be fun," he freshman at Pike high although he said most said. CHIP MARKS/The Observer school, when the 16-year­ people that know him Chris Thomas looks to pass the ball during an earlier Irish game. Thomas old could scarcely make a have kept their distance Contact Andrew Soukup at returns to his native Indianapolis for the NCAA Tournament tonight. shot. this week. asoukup@nd.. edu

were going down by 20 points." Thomas said he did most of Success linked to leadership Bball the shaving himself- including continued from page 28 his own head - which prompt­ ed Carroll to tell the sophomore The players have stayed up late "There's a lot of good memo­ point guard that if basketball By ANDREW SOUKUP since they arrived in ries in this place," he said. were so sobering. doesn't work out, he could Sports Writer Indianapolis, and Brey said he The Irish have every reason always open a barbershop. wanted to keep his team up late Brotherly advice to be concerned entering Nearly 24 hours before the INDIANAPOLIS again the night before the game After Joel Cornette, the brother tonight's game. They've lost Irish begin tournament play Success in the NCAA and let them sleep in come morn­ of Irish sophomore Jordan four of their last five games, around 9:40 tonight, the players Tournament is often tied to the ing. Cornette and a member of surrendered an average of 87.4 joked around in the locker room relative strength of leadership on The team doesn't even have its Butler's basketball team, lost to points a game over that same about the new hairstyles. The a team. shootaround until 2:00, more Wisconsin-Milwaukee in the span and now face an opponent genera! consensus seemed to be And two of Notre Dame's than an hour after the first game Horizon League conference who can shoot just as well from that Francis and Jones looked seniors have a wealth of experi­ tips off at the RCA Dome. championship last week, the the perimeter as themselves. the best, but smiling players ence. "We need to keep them up late older brother had some friendly But if there was any sign the revealed who looked the worst Matt Carroll has been arguably tonight and do some things to advice for his younger brother. Irish were worried, it wasn't as they relaxed watching NIT Notre Dame's best player in the shorten the days up," Brey said. What he said, though, is a mys­ evident in the locker room ban­ games on television. NCAA Tournament over the past "Maybe my sense of humor can tery. ter Wednesday that alternated "You can watch the game on two years, and his classmate Dan keep them loose during the pre­ ''I'd love to tell you what he between dissections of each one TV, and on another TV over Miller went to a Final Four two game meal." said on the phone, but there's player's new hairstyle and dis­ here, you have Dr. Evil," Carroll years ago when he played at way to many expletives to say cussions about how dangerous said, pointing at Thomas. Maryland. Success In the dome that," Cornette said. "We're Wisconsin-Milwaukee could be. The focus in the locker room Together, the two- who are Maybe it comes from playing at going to get them back, hopeful- "We look at it as we're start­ centered more on new haircuts one loss away from seeing their a school known for a Golden 1y. " ing new, we're all in this togeth­ than new opponents, closely college careers end - are trying Dome, but when the Irish play in Even though Joel's team lost er, and we're a team," said paralleling Notre Dame's own to rally the Irish and prepare domed arenas, they tend to shoot the conference tournament, they Matt Carroll. "We have went approach to the Tournament. them for an extended tourna­ exceptionally well. still secured an at-large bid to the through a lot of adversity and a While the Irish have devoted ment run by keeping them In the Carrier Dome at NCAA Tournament. Butler is a lot of tough losses and it's extensive time in practice on focused on Wisconsin­ Syracuse, the Irish lost 82-80 No. 12 seed in the East region almost like this is a new season breaking the Panthers' full­ Milwaukee. despite making 12 3-pointers. In and is slated to play No. 5 seed for us. We're wiping out what court press, the players say "Our main goal right now is fact, Notre Dame was nearly as Mississippi State. happened in the past and we're they're more focused on playing Wisconsin-Milwaukee, and who­ accurate shooting from behind a new team coming into the their own style of basketball ever comes next, we'll watch the arc (46.2 percent) as they Hurting Irish tournament." rather than adjusting to tape on them and come prepared were overall (46.3) Cornette sat out Wednesday's The Irish had been talking Wisconsin-Milwaukee. to play," Miller said. "You can't "A dome's a dome," Carroll practice with a bag of ice on his about shaving their heads "They're a great team, but at look ahead and we're not said. "We shot the ball very well ankle to help heal turf toe on his throughout the latter part of the the same time, it's up to us gonna." at Syracuse, and hopefully we'll left big toe. But by sitting out season, but it wasn't until the playing our game," Thomas be able to carry that over to practice. Cornette said he expect­ team was collectively gathered said. "We're not worried about Late start here." ed to be able to play tonight. together in Thomas and Torrian how they're going to play, we're Tip-off for Notre Dame's first The RCA Dome also has some Carroll is battling a case of ton­ Jones' hotel room that the hair worried about how we're going round game tonight isn't sched­ significance for Brey, who was an sillitis, but he said he didn't think started to fall. to play." uled until around 9:40 p.m., assistant at Duke in 1991, the it would affect his play. "Our spirits are up a lot now," which leaves Brey and his staff Blue Devils won the national Thomas said. "It was hard to do finding creative ways to adjust championship in the Indianapolis Contact Andrew Soukup at that before, when coach said, Contact Andrew Soukup at the team's schedule. arena but hasn't been back since. [email protected] 'Keep your heads up,' and we [email protected] I . ------

page 26 Thursday, March 20, 2003

MENS lACROSSE Howell plays with a fire that ignites teammates

prom1smg debut and scored against then-No. 13 North but more than anything else well. By PAT LEONARD three goals in his first career Carolina and three goals and he has a great sense of the Berger has the ability to Sports Wrirer start in a 10-9 overtime loss two assists against then­ game. He makes the play dominate up front and has to Penn State. No.23 Penn, both in Notre that has to eleven goals. Matt Howell did not plan An injury then sidelined Dame victories. be made. Mulford has his career this way two years Howell for almost the entire In only five games, Howell When a guy "He makes people around contributed ago. Still, if it took until his remainder of the season. H.e has tallied six more goals like him is five goals junior season to prove what would play in only three and 10 more assists than he out of the him play better. Missing and one he could games in 2002. did in his first two seasons lineup, you a guy like him is like . do, then This year, however. the with the Irish. miss what missing a guy and a half. T h e that was 5'9, 150 pound junior attack­ With 11 goals, Howell is he con­ I couldn't be happier that unselfish w h a t man is playing with a fire tied with fellow junior tributes Irish attack­ ., \: w o u I d that has not only raised him attackman Dan Berger for because [his he's back and I'm looking men and l happen. . to the leading point man (22) the team lead. Howell also style of play] forward to having him mid fielders I .\ i Holding on the Irish squad but has has 11 assists. is an infec­ are feeding \ ) the ali- ignited a T h e tious thing." with us this year., off of I',' t m e score of Notre assists cat­ Howell has Howell's career Dame players "He's not a guy that e g o r y set the stan­ Kevin Corrigan inspirational Howell ..·. points to follow suit. relies so much on great proves the dard, and Irish coach and intelli­ record at "Matt helps junior's teammates, gent play in his high school (232 points in other people physical ability. He does ability to veteran and the early three seasons) and viewed as to raise their have good skills, but get others rookie, are stages of the an impact player from the game," coach more than anything else involved stepping right up to join him. 2003 season. beginning, Howell brought K e v i n and his Freshman Patrick Walsh is "He makes people around nothing but another quality Corrigan said. he has a great sense of unique the most noticeable, a quick him better players," Corrigan option for Notre Dame on Howell has the game.,, value to attackman with seven goals said. "Missing a guy like him offense when he signed his made his the squad. and seven assists and a is like missing a guy and a presence felt "He's not letter of intent. Kevin Corrigan tremendous impact player on half. I couldn't be happier Howell" played in eight in all of the a guy that a potent offense. that he's back, and I'm look­ games as a freshman on an Irish's games Irish coach relies so Freshman Matt Karweck ing forward to having him NCAA national semifinal thus far. much on has scored six gl..!als and with us this year." team and scored one goal in In particu- great phys- notched one assist, and a 16-6 win over Denver. lar, the junior scored four ical ability," Corrigan said. juniors Berger and Owen Contact Pat Leonard at As a sophomore, he made a goals and had two assists "He does have good skills, Mulford are key options, as [email protected]

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~:i I' I Thursday, March 20, 2003 The Observer+ TODAY

HENRI ARNOLD SCHOOL DAZE CLARE O'BRIEN JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION

1R~ U~DFAR.A. = j: tw-\\5S H'/ HOMHi! Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form tour ordinary words. ROUCS

r J 1 J 02002 Tribune Media Services, Inc.r AH Righta ReaetVed. AKDEB I I I

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:l Thursday, March 20, 2003 I, ) ~

.. MENS BASKETBALL fENCING ··:·:

'' :l:; Irish shave heads to create team unity Severe \''

By ANDREW SOUKUP weather Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS postpones When Mike Brey saw the first two of his players walk into the meeting room Wednesday morning, he noticed a pair of newly-shaven heads. fencing "Nah, they couldn't have all done it," the Irish coach remembered thinking ·I to himself. matches But one by one, I every Irish player + What: Notre walked into a room ,. Dame vs. tt bald - a sign of Special to The Observer '\ team unity at a time Wisconsin­ when it is crucially Milwaukee The NCAA Fencing needed. Championships at the Air +Where: "We talked about Force Academy's Cadet Field it before the Big East Indianapolis House have been postponed Tournament," said +When: 9:40 to Saturday and Sunday. Chris Thomas, the March 22-23. due to severe mastermind of the p.m. weather conditions. mass shaving. "It See Also The complete schedule of probably would have "Seed no events follows below. been a bad omen if The event originally had we had. indication" been slated for a four-day "But with every­ pages 24,25 schedule, March 20-23, with thing that's going on the mens competition now around the world, moving to the weekend we felt it would be a good sign of team schedule that will be unity and a way to support our- broth­ expanded to daylong bouting ers and sisters at the front." from 9:00a.m. - 5:00p.m. The bald heads are just one sign of The Academy continues to how relaxed the No. 5 seed Irish be at heightened security appear to be heading into tonight's status and the event will be first-round NCAA Tournament game opened only to participants, against No. 12 seed Wisconsin­ officials, media representa­ Milwaukee. tives and people with a "We can't play uptight, and if it helps Department of Defense iden­ them a bit, that's fine," Brey said. tification card. "They haven't come after me yet, and Family members and other somebody said, 'What about you?' If team supporters will be per­ they guard people, I'll do anything at mitted to attend but they this point." must contact their respec­ In spite of the jovial mood in the lock­ tive team to gain entrance to er room Wednesday, few chuckled at the Academy and the Brey's comment because his words Championships. Senior Matt Carroll struggles to recover the ball during Notre Dame's loss to Results will be available Connecticut this season. The Irish are a No. 5 seed In the NCAA Tournament. see BBALLI page 24 on the NCAA Web site at www .ncaasports.org and the Air Force Web site at www. airfo rces ports. com HOCKEY while the Notre Dame Sports Hotline will provide several updates on both days of competition at 574-631- 3000. Irish face Buckeyes in CCHA Super Six The Irish are expecting their toughest competition to come from Ohio State, who By JUSTIN SCHUVER Joe Louis Arena in Detroit. The ing goal with just 4. 7 seconds round 3-1. sent 12 fencers, and Penn Buckeyes are the highest-rated remaining to erase a 3-2 Irish The Buckeyes are a potent State, who sent 11 fencers. Sports Writer seed of the quarterfinal teams, lead. offensive team that features The Irish and the Buckeyes The Irish enter the CCHA as the top two seeds in the In the other contest, Buckeye three first-round NHL draft are the only two mens teams Super Six as the lowest seed in Super Six get a first-round bye. goaltender Mike Betz made 23 picks in its center rotation and with 12 fencers represent­ the tournament. That might be The Buckeyes are currently saves to backstop his team to a is ranked as the number one ing. just the way they like it. on a five-game winning streak 2-0 shutout. CCllA team offensively this sea­ Of the 12 fencers repre­ No. 6 Notre Dame was the and are ranked No. 13 national­ This will be the first ever son. Junior R.J. Umberger is the senting the Irish, none of only one of the Super Six teams ly. meeting between the Buckeyes keystone of the Ohio State them are first-time fencers. to have to play all three games During the regular season, the and the Irish in CCHA postsea­ offense, leading the team with Last season the Irish had six of the best-of-three series to win Irish faced the Buckeyes twice, son play. Last season, Ohio 52 points (25 goals, 27 assists) first-time fencers. the first round: the other five all both times at the Joyce Center. State advanced to the Super Six during the CCHA season. The Irish womens fencing swept their first round oppo­ The Irish amassed a 0-1-1 semifinals before losing a 2-1 By comparison, leading Irish team will also be competing nents in two games at home. record against the Buckeyes, overtime nail-biter to Michigan. scorer Rob Globke has 35 points on Saturday and Sunday. The Irish face No.3 seed Ohio with the tie coming after the Northern Michigan defeated The national champion will State Thursday at 4:05 p.m. at Buckeyes scored a heartbreak- Notre Dame in the quarterfinal see HOCKEY/page 23 be crownded on Sunday.

MENS BASKETBALL MENS BASKETBALL MENS lACROSSE Playing in the NCAA Tournament will be a Notre Dame vs. Wisconsin­ Junior attackman Matt Howell has risen as homecoming for Indianapolis native Chris Milwaukee Notre Dame's leading scorer and inspires his Thomas. Thomas hopes to continue his winning teammates to step up and play to his level. streak in the RCA Dome as the Irish take on tonight, 9:40 p.m. Wisconsin-Milwaukee tonight. The 5th seeded Irish look for a victory against a difficult Panther squad. page 24 page 25 page 26

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