Tuesday, November 19,2002 Irish THE B-ball downs IUPUI page 24 The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL. XXXVII NO. 60 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU PSA makes headway on union neutrality statement December with Executive tive. By agreeing to the card­ PSA shifted its focus from Ooverstepping our bounds as + Group will talk to Vice President Father check system, Notre Dame the University's de facto students." administration Timothy Scully to discuss the would effectively bypass the employees abroad to campus The PSA believes that and reassert its issue. regular employees. PSA co-President University employees are PSA mem­ l e g a I Brigette Gynther said the afraid to speak up about position on unions bers say "What we're working for unioniza­ idea to advocate University wanting to unionize for fear they're is for the University to tion proce- employees' right to unionize of losing their jobs or being By C. SPENCER BEGGS demanding agree not to fire them if dure of came to the subjected to N~sWritor not only that having a group through intimidation t h e they decide to unionize. " secret bal­ students who "For them to be treated tactics by When the Progressive University lot vote had interac­ fairly, they have to be at t h e Student Alliance petitioned remain neu­ Kate Maich a m o n g tion with University. the Notre Dame administra­ the bargaining table tral if work­ PSA member affected campus The PSA tion last year to issue a ers decide to employees employees in and as soon as the wants to statement of neutrality on organize, but after a s uf­ their on-cam­ facilitate the issue of the right of also that it ficient pus jobs. workers realize that for the means University employees to voluntarily recognize a sys­ interest is shown by employ­ "It came to them to have a voice for campus unionize. the administration tem of card checks for col­ ees who sign union autho­ our attention and be heard, they have employees declined. saying it supported lective bargaining. rization cards. from workers. to unionize, the right of If the sys- PSA has organized cam­ Different peo­ to organize. " but not workers to tem were paigns on a number of ple have had force union­ organize. "I don't think we're estab- issues, including adding sex­ different jobs Paul Graham ization This year 1 is h e d , ual orientation to du Lac's on campus PSA member itself. the PSA has overstepping our bounds once a non-discrimination clause, and gotten "It's really reasserted as students. " majority of raising awareness about ideas from up to cam­ its position University sweatshops and petitioning people they pus work­ on the issue employees Notre Dame to join the worked with in the dining ers, not the PSA, not the and is Brlgette Gynther signed Worker's Right Coalition. hall and other places ... [The University. What we're preparing PSA co-president u n i o n Most recently, the group has campus employees] didn't working for is for the for round authoriza- campaigned for a living explicitly come out and say, University to agree not to two with the tion cards, wage for migrant farm work­ 'Oh, we want to form a fire them if they do decide to administration in their cam­ the University would recog­ ers. union,' but they were just unionize ... We'd really like paign. The group is sched­ nize the union as the exclu­ After Notre Dame joined having problems,'' Gynther uled to meet in early sive bargaining representa- the WRC in March 2001, the said. "So I don't think we're see PSA/page 4

Speaker links race -with environtnental and health risks Claims that and technology as ways of con­ + trolling nature. She also illus­ minorities face trated how other pieces ideal­ unequal public ized depictions of natural wildlife and indigenous people, health treatment glorifying man's. power and control over nature. By JOE TROMBELLO "It is not too difficult to see News Writer how we got into a problem of en vi ron men tal injustice; we Kristin Shrader-Frechette, idealize what humans do to O'Neill Family professor of phi­ people on it [the land] and losophy and concurrent profes­ [what we do] to the land itself," sor in biological sciences, spoke she said. Monday in the Snite Museum of After discussing examples of Art about the activists in ways in which L a t i n ethnic minori­ "The poor deserve equal America and ties face the opportunity regarding Africa who brunt of pub­ financial treatment." were killed lic health and for their environmen­ attempts to tal risks Kristin Shrader-Frechette prevent because they philosophy professor large corpo­ lack the rations such understand- as Shell Oil ing or the from pollut­ resources necessary to fight ing their environments and against the threats. harming their citizens, "The poor deserve equal Shrader-Frechette discussed CLAIRE KELLEY fThe Observer opportunity regarding financial how similar issues of environ­ Kristin Shrader-Frechette spoke Monday In the Snlte Museum about current lnequaltles that treatment; they also deserve mental injustice exist within the minorities face In financial and public health treatment. equal opportunity in public United States. a poor black community in health and environmental risks Snite Museum, which uses the health treatment," Shrader­ "Many people know about Louisiana to environmental and that ethnic minorities face. lecture series to advance the Frechette said. environmental injustice, but health hazards. "It is not idea that scholarly thinking can The author of more than 300 you don't [always} realize that "You don't our charity take place outside the class­ articles and 14 books, Shrader­ some of these threats happen in need to be bril­ "It is not our charity to to stop room. Frechette said that more than the U.S.," she said. liant to see stop environmental injus­ environ­ Each Snite lecture takes place She discussed some case 60 percent of blacks and 50 these problems tice. It is our duty ... " mental in the art gallery most relevant percent of I lispanics in America studies that she and her stu­ [in environmen­ injustice," to the lecture topic's time peri­ live near at least one uncon­ dents have worked on, analyz­ tal impact state­ she said. od. Shrader-Frechette spoke in trolled toxic dump. She also ing environmental impact state­ ments], you just Kristin Shrader-Frechette "It is our the 20th century gallery and ments published by companies said that 80 percent of minori­ need to care," philosophy professor d u t y included her analysis of paint­ ties live in an area that is "fla­ seeking to build hazardous sites she said. because ings from this and other time grantly hazardous" to their and pointing out faulty scientif­ Shrader­ we are periods. health. ic reasoning and ethical con­ Frechette con- complicit Shrader-Frechette began her cerns. Shrader-Frechette and cluded the lecture by explain­ in their [ethnic minorities'] talk by discussing a few works her students were successful in ing why every person, especial­ harm." of art in the Snite whose artists preventing a large multination­ ly non-minorities, should be Her lecture was the 11th Contact Joe Trombello at falsely romanticized science al corporation from subjecting concerned about the public annual talk presented in the [email protected] r------page 2 The Observer+ WHAT'S UP Tuesday, November 19, 2002

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

Cloudy, cold Student group Weapons Kmart Corp. Letter charges Scene reviews Final tune-up for In case you haven't been glued to The Parietals inspectors corrects report United States Saturday's womens the Weather Channel like I have Question call for Iraqi that more than must preserve John Mayer basketball recently, here's a little weather update for you: addresses CLC cooperation 500 stores are global morality concert against OGBM Forecast for today: Cloudy and cold. closing Forecast for Members of The After arriving in CEO says the num­ Freshman Mike A Scene reviewer The Irish prepare to tomorrow: Cloudy Bryan Kronk Parietals Question Iraq Monday, the ber reported in the Koprowski pre­ reports on and ana­ play in an exhibi­ and cold. sents arguments lyzes the prep-rock speak to CLC about U.N. team of 30 Atlanta Business tion game between Forecast for the inspectors called supporting Bush's performance by Chronicle is "erro­ womens basketball next day: Cloudy the group, its open for the compliance stance that the U.S. John Mayer, who Senior Sports discussion last neous" and the and the Ohio Girls and cold. Writer of Saddam has a moral respon­ performed You get the week and its aims Hussein's govern­ company will close sibility to conquer Saturday at the Basketball idea. for the Notre Dame ment in the search as few stores as another "evil University of Magazine All-Stars. Freshmen, wel- campus and dormi­ for weapons of possible. empire." Illinois in Chicago. come to "South Bend winter." tory life. mass destruction. It doesn't take much in the way of meteorological skill to predict the weather here in South Bend. page 3 page 5 page 7 page 10 page 12-13 page 24 One look outside your window, and you too can get a job at WNDU telling people that it will be cloudy and cold - with an occasional chance of rain, WHAT's GoiNG DowN snow, sleet, freezing rain, locusts or a WHAT'S HAPPENING @ rational Notre Dame administration NO - from now until March. Student taken to hospital I figure I might as well get you used + Lecture with Jorge Bustamante, "What's Left of a Bilateral Agreement for laceration to the grayness that you've been on Mexican Immigration One Year after September 11 ?" A student was transported noticing in the skies for the past few 12::~0 p.m. at Boom C-103, llesburgh Center Friday by NDSP to St. Joseph days. I think I should also get you all Medical Center for treatment of a used to the two words that will domi­ + Storytime, crafts and activities with kay Londergan, featuring laceration. nate your winter vocabulary: lake "Epossmondas," by Colleen Salley. effect. 1 p.m. in the children's section, Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore Speeding citation issued Yes, this is another meteorological NDSP issued a state citation trend that requires little meteorologi­ Friday on Juniper Road for cal assistance to predict. If it's cold + Lecture with Mark Siegler, M.D., "The Science and Politics of Cloning: exceeding the posted speed limit. and windy, you can bet about a foot What a Difference a Year Makes" of Jake-effect snow is on its way. 4 p.m. at the McKenna Hall Auditorium Police respond to two-car Recent winters have proven me accident wrong, but it's not exactly brain + Lecture and book discussion with Ed Moloney, "Forum: The IRA and NDSP responded to a two-car surgery to figure out that, sooner or the Irish Peace Process." accident Friday on State Road later, it's going to snow. 4:30 p.m. at the llesburgh Center Auditorium 933. There were no injuries And snow or no snow, it's going to reported. be cloudy and cold anyway. To my friends from the South: + "The Tin Drum" (Germany), International Film Series Welcome to the North. Hope you 7 and 9 p.m. in Montgomery Theater, LaFortune Student Center Police stop individuals brought a parka. selling P,ictures without For those who haven't experienced + "Homero," Film Series, Looking In, Looking Out Film Theme: Latino permiSSIOn it, the effect known as "South Bend and Latin American Perspectives. La Iglesia: Martyrs and Miracles NDSP apprehended two visitors winter" can be quite startling. 7 p.m. in Hesburgh Center Auditorium, followed by discussion Saturday selling framed pictures. Snow plows and salt trucks replace They were identified, issued non­ alarm clocks and video games as your contractual interest forms and biggest hurdles to attending class. + Lecture with Hob Frederick, "The Corporate Citizenship Efforts at Ford released. One can literally spend entire Motor Company." months having not seen the sun. 7 p.m. in the Jordan Auditorium, Mendoza College of Business Complied from the NDSP crime blotter. People actually pay $6 for a cup of coffee at Starbucks. The lakes on Notre Dame's campus deep-freeze in an icy shade of brown. The snow-covered campus still smells like ethanol. All of this will last for four months. At least. Did you ever notice all of the pro­ WHAT'S COOKING motional material you got before you signed on to go to school here? Did North Dining Hall South Dining Hall Noble Family Dining Hall you ever see any snow in any of those Today's Lunch: Amatriciana mush­ Today's Lunch: Spaghettini put­ Today's Lunch: Seafood creole soup, photos? room marinara, sausage pineapple tanesca, southwestern pasta sauce, cream of mushroom soup, beef & ched­ I didn't think so. pizza, pretzel sticks, meatloaf, scal­ basil-garlic linguine, Hawaiian pizza, dar loafer sandwich, cheese pizza, Snow is a South Bend phenomenon loped corn casserole, petite carrots in pretzel sticks, cheese & vegetable pie, vegan grilled vegetable pizza, fried that is to be avoided at all costs. Sure, honey-orange sauce, cherry cobbler, winter-blend vegetables, beef chop rice, hot open-faced turkey sandwich, it might look good on a Currier & Ives grilled tilapia, potatoes with spinach, suey, cajun-baked pollack, roast top country-style whipped fresh potatoes, cookie tin, but in reality (or at least broccoli spears, oatmeal, sausage pat­ round, baked sweet potatoes, long grilled carrots, chickpea & walnut along Lake Michigan), once it starts ties, fried potato triangles, home-style grain & wild rice, ham & cheese on empanada, zesty bean burger, balsam­ snowing it just does not stop. chicken sandwich, steakhouse fries, white, steakhouse fries, soft pretzel, ic roasted vegetables, bow tie pasta, Underneath this neat little column chicken fajita, lone star rice chicken tempura, California Eldorado marinara sauce, caesar salad, zucchini of mine, our good friends at The casserole pasta salad, sugar cookie, butterscotch Observer have attempted to bring you Today's Dinner: Sausage pineapple brownies, orange sherbet gelatin, taco a fairly optimistic-looking weather pizza, pretzel sticks, sauerbraten, zum Today's Dinner: Spaghettini put­ salad forecast. zum potato salad, peas & pearl onions, tanesca, Southwestern pasta sauce, Don't buy it. You know better. cherry cobbler, baked lemon perch, ice basil-garlic linguine, Hawaiian pizza, Today's Dinner: menu not available Just look out your window. valencienne, curried vegetables, grilled potato pancakes, hot chunky apple­ Cloudy and cold, right? vegetable plate sauce, stuffed green peppers The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Contact Bryan Kronk at TODAY TONIGHT WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY bkronk@nd. edu. a:: LLI :::z:: ti LLI 3: CORRECTIONS .... cr: (.) 0 HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH The Observer regards itself as a professional publica­ ...I 51 51 48 44 39 44 tion and strives for the highest standards of journal­ LOW 39 LOW 39 LOW 38 LOW 27 LOW 34 LOW 27 ism at all times. We do, however, recognize that we will make mistakes. If we have made a mistake, please contact us at 631-4541 so we can Atlanta 58 I 42 Boston 44 I 41 Chicago 53 I 40 Denver 55 I 36 Houston 69 I 44 Los Angeles 86 I 55 Minneapolis 46 1 33 correct our error. New York 48/41 Philadelphia 51 I 38 Phoenix 80/57 Seattle 58/47 St. Louis 57/40 Tampa 75/59 Washington 53/40 . ~------

Tuesday, November 19, 2002 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Alumna reflects on Chocola campaign CLC addresses The taking a semester off from By NATALIE BAILEY prior to graduation and has continued her duties since the school in fall 2000 to work on News Writer Nov. 5 win. While finishing her Republican David Mcintosh's Parietals Question degree in political science and unsuccessful bid for Indiana One of the biggest lessons minor in public relations, Casey governor and working as a "Our ultimate goal is to Erin Casey learned from her began working with the finance finance intern in 1998 for GOP By MICHAEL CHAMBLISS have a coed option, which experience with the Chris committee, contacting current candidate Sue Anne Gilroy's News Writer is what most Catholic uni­ Chocola's congressional run, donors, looking for potential losing run for Indianapolis versities have," Novario she said, is to keep your eye on donors and organizing fund­ mayor. Two representatives from said. the prize. raisers for Chocola's campaign. Casey said she finds cam­ The Parietals Question spoke Several members of the "It always helps to have the During her time as the paigns thrilling and they keep to the Campus Life Council CLC warned the two national spotlight on your race, finance manager, House her interested year after year. Monday about last week's sophomores not to fall into but I had to focus on the dis­ Majority Leader Dick Armey, "There is always an excite­ parietals discussion and the the trap of discussing the trict, on the people my candi­ Speaker of the House Dennis ment to campaigns. You believe future goals of The Parietals same worn issues of previ­ date would be serving," said Hastert, Vice President Dick that your candidate is going to Question. ous parietals-questioning Casey, a 2002 Saint Mary's Cheney and President Bush help the people the most," she Andrea Barton, a sopho­ movements. Other mem­ graduate and finance director have come to the area to lend said. more from Walsh Hall, and bers pointed out that pre­ of Chocola's winning campaign their support to Chocola's cam­ Casey will remain in South Maggie Novario, a sopho­ vention of pre-marital sex for Indiana's 2nd Congressional paign. Casey assisted with Bend throughout the next year more from Howard Hall, was falsely listed as a rea­ scat. Cheney's visit and arranged all or two to finish her work with informed council members son for parietals on the "It was a very highly contest­ aspects of the dinner plans for the Chocola administration. She about the new group's aims posters advertising last ed race. It was very important 1200 guests during Bush's is originally from Indianapolis and the results of week's talk. to people all over the country, September visit to South Bend. but she hopes to gain experi­ Wednesday's parietals talk. "The purpose of pari­ but I found that this made it "Having the vice president ence outside the state. Another open meeting etals is to return the com­ important to see what the end and president come were very "Long term I see myself stay­ about how The Parietals munity to a community goal was - to get Chris elected. large-scale events that took a ing political, working on differ­ Question should move for­ after certain hours, not to In high-pressure situations, it is Jot of time to organize. There ent races around the country ward is planned for before prevent pre-marital sex. If important to keep your eyes on are so many things that have to and moving onward and the end of the semester, you get your premise the end goal," Casey said. be done for those types of vis­ upward," Casey said. Barton and Novario said. right, you will have more Casey began working on the its," Casey said. The group also plans to con­ support across the student Republican congressman-elect's Casey had worked on other Contact Natalie Bailey at duct a campus-wide survey body," said Heather campaign in late February, campaigns prior to Chocola's, [email protected] on parietals. Rakoczy, rector of Pangborn Hall.

In other CLC news: The Communication Task Force unveiled a pre­ liminary version of its new Web site. The Web site is being created so that stu­ dents and administrators can post campus events in order to increase event attendance, reduce over­ crowding on building walls and improve overall com­ munication among stu­ dents. Council members dis­ cussed potential names for the Web site, as well as the possibility of a giant screen in LaFortune Student Center displaying the calendar-formatted Web site.

9 p.m. Saturday night. Your Contact Michael Chambliss plans have changed three at [email protected] times in the last half hour.

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potential union organizers among campus employees. PSA Graham said the PSA BOG stresses open relations continued from page 1 would not give up on the ------cause if turned down. He to get he workers to the said that the group would bargaining table; that's organize protests and con­ between students and faculty our goal," PSA member tinue to push the issue as Eldred said. In other BOG news: Kate Maich said. other workers' rights By SHANNON NELLIGA~ Kristen Matha, student trustee, Elizabeth Jablonski-Diehl, stu­ But the PSA said it hopes activist groups had on News Writer inquired about the impact of the dent body vice-president it won't be going into its other college campuses. Center for Women's Intercultural announced a new proposal for the Saint Mary's President Marilou Dec. 3 meeting alone. The "It doesn't have to be Leadership [CWIL] on promoting upcoming elections. She said most Eldred met Monday night with the group is currently working inevitable - it's up tb [the diversity in faculty. major elections will come under with Siegfried Senator workers]," Graham said. Board of Governance to create an open line of communication She believes that this is an BOG. Rick Harris and "But for them to be treat­ excellent resource for the college New procedures were proposed Cavanaugh Senator Katie ed fairly, they have to be between the administration and to tap into when attempting to to evade confusion in the event students. Boyle to introduce a at the bargaining table draw diverse professors to cam­ that a tie occurs in an election. Eldred expressed concern about Senate resolution urging and as soon as the work­ pus. This new look at the constitution is the administration to ers realize that for them to the importance of relations Eldred said CWIL is responsible a result of the tie that occured in accept the group's letter. have a voice and be heard, between the two factions. Open communication between students for the increased diversity among the spring 2000 presidential elec­ PSA member senior Paul they have to organize." tions. and administrators is essential to the faculty. It has brought in nine Graham said the group fellows that reflect various ethnic Jablonski-Diehl said that in the would have the support of deciding policies that affect every­ and national backgrounds. event of a tie this year, the election many of the University's one on campus, she said. "It [CWIL] is a good presence on will be decided by an appeals employees themselves. He Contact C. Spencer Beggs at "The things I miss most that I do campus," Eldred said. "Beyond board composed of five seniors. said the PSA had identified [email protected] not receive with this job is regular contact with the students," Eldred bringing new faculty fellows to This procedure allows for the stu­ said. "I try my best to increase campus, it has made bringing dent government to move towards speakers like Mary Robinson to a system that promotes a confi­ contacts between students and the campus more affordable," she dential judicial branch. administration. I encourage the resident advisers, in the beginning said. "This is the best decision we Although students do not regu­ could make when considering all of the year, to invite me to hall Explosions rock events." larly think of communicating and the other options," Jablonski-Diehl Katie Best, off-campus commis­ interacting with women outside said. sioner, illustrated the need for a the college community, Eldred After some debate and an said CWIL allows for an open rela­ link between the students and expressed concern over the legiti­ US army base tionship between the students and macy of this type of election sys­ administration when it comes to choosing new faculty. She said dynamic women in the communi­ tem, BOG passed the new election inquiry was being handled by ty. It is these types of programs procedure to go into effect for a Associated Press students desire professors who will fulfill Japanese authorities. He said have a diverse background and that the students' needs trial basis for the next election. when it comes to diversifying their TOKYO that it wasn't immediately encouraged Eldred to take this The executive board decided Two explosions resounded clear that the attack was idea into consideration. educations, she said. that BOG will no longer fund Eldred also said that the Lilly senior comprehensives. late Monday outside the directed against the base. "We need a diverse faculty that Endowment, the program that "It headquarters for the U.S. Japanese police spokesman will be a permanent fixture on [funding for senior compre­ Army Japan, and a metal Narihito Sasaki confirmed campus," Best said. funds CWIL, has set up a donation hensives] does not fit into what the projectile and a crude mor­ that two suspicious men had Eldred agreed with this senti­ matching program for the college. board considers to be co-sponsor­ tar made from a metal pipe been seen near the blast site, ment and explained that we are This fund-raiser will hopefully be ship," Jensen said. was found near the site, U.S. but denied that they had competing with larger universities finishing up at the end of this According to Matha, this is military officials and been arrested and said he who are also pushing for greater semester for the Board of merely a reinterpretation of the Japanese police said had no further details on diversity. These univer!!ities are Trustees, but she hopes that BOG comprehensive funding policy by Tuesday. them. often located in larger cities that will be able to help with this the new administration that will Police refused to comment Pentagon officials said the provide a greater outlet for cre­ endeavor into the spring semester. set a precedent for future funding ativity and activity. on whether leftist extremists U.S. Pacific Command in "It demonstrates a strong com­ of projects. "We often have difficulty draw­ - who have used similar Hawaii, which is responsible mitment and belief in the college ing the younger and more diverse launchers in the past - for U.S. forces in Japan, said when students participate in their professors to the College because might have been responsible. there were no reports of own fundraising," said Kim they are more attracted to the No one was hurt by the injuries at Camp Zama. Jensen, student body president. Contact Shannon Nelligan at large college and city setting," blasts late Monday night, and Leftist radicals in Japan "Every little bit helps," she said. [email protected] there were no reports of are known for using similar damage. projectile launchers in In Washington, Maj. attacks on targets related to Timothy Blair, a Pentagon the U.S. military here. The spokesman, said an explo­ attacks are usually more sion had been reported about symbolic than dangerous, LAFAYETTE SQUARE 800 feet from Camp Zama, and injures or significant the headquarters for the U.S. damage are rare. Army in Japan and the 9th There are 2,000 U.S. T 0 W N H 0 M E -S Theater Support Command. troops stationed at the base, Japanese police spokesman which is located about 25 Narihito Sasaki said two miles southwest of Tokyo. explosions, believed to have About 50,000 American mili­ been the sound of the mortar tary personnel are stationed We bave what you need in off-campus living! firing, were heard in a wood­ in Japan under a mutual ed area in the park just out­ security pact. Lots of apartments available for 2003-04! side the camp, which is just Camp Zama public affairs south of Tokyo. officials said "appropriate Sasaki said the launcher force protection measures" was found in the park and were being taken. ·4 & 5 Private Bedroom Apts SPLIT there were burn marks near­ by, indicating it had been the rent! used. He said the pipe was pointed toward Camp Zama ·3 Floors Tall/Patio Area and was 21 inches in length and two inches in diameter. ·Central Air/Cable Hook-Up He refused to comment further. ·Stove, Fridge, Dishwasher Police later found a round, metal projectile nearly a half ·Washer/Dryer in EACH Unit mile away from the launcher OUTPOST on the balcony of a private s ors • 6 Blocks from Campus home. A few roof tiles on the home were broken, but no ·ADT Security Systems one was injured, said anoth­ er police official, who spoke ·24-Hour Maintenance on condition of anonymity. He refused to say how close to the base the home was. No projectiles were found in the base. Japanese newspapers reported that the launcher CALL TODAY FOR A PERSONAL WALK-THROUGH! was made of a single metal pipe held in place by sand­ 574-234-9223 bags and propped up by [email protected] three legs. Army spokesman Capt. Benjamin Kuykendall added that because the blast "BEST VALUE PER STUDENT" - ONLY $281 PER STUDENT FOR A S BEDROOM occurred off base, the PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED BY REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT CORP. WORLD & NATION Tuesday, November 19, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

IRAQ U.N. inspectors call for cooperation in Baghdad

Associated Press said the United States is waiting for a pattern of Iraqi misdeeds before going back to the council. BAGIIDAD The return of the inspectors is U.N. arms inspectors returned widely seen as Saddam's last to Iraq after a four-year hiatus chance to avoid a devastating Monday, calling on President war with the United States. Saddam Hussein's government President Bush has warned to cooperate with their search Saddam that failure to cooper­ for weapons of mass destruction ate with the inspectors will in the interest of peace. But bring on an American attack Washington said it already sees and that Washington will pur­ likely violations. sue a policy of "zero tolerance" Chief U.N. inspector Hans Blix toward Iraqi infractions. and about 30 inspectors flew Saddam's deputy, lzzat into the Iraqi capital aboard a Ibrahim, told the official Iraqi white cargo plane emblazoned News Agency that Iraq will with the black letters "U.N." as work with inspectors to protect allied warplanes bombed Iraqi its people from America but will air defense systems in the light "if war is imposed on us." northern no-fly zone. The U.S. Eventually more than 220 military said the jets were fired inspectors from 49 countries on during routine patrols. will be deployed, although how At the White House, many at any one time would spokesman Scott McClellan said vary depending on what is Monday the Iraqi anti-aircraft required. At least 30 inspectors fire "appears to be a violation" are American, the largest of the U.N. resolution that sent nationality represented, and at the inspectors back to Iraq. least five are women. At least It was unclear whether other six of the group are Arabs, and countries on the Security Mohamed EIBaradie, who over­ Council would consider inci­ sees the International Atomic Geny Images dents in the no-fly zone serious Energy Agency, is Egyptian. Chief UN weapons inspector Hans Blix (center), Director General of the International Atomic Energy enough to merit a response, EIBaradei and Blix, a Swede, Agency Mohamed Elbaradei (left) and Iraqi official Hosam Mohammed Amin (right) arrive Monday in because the council never sat down Monday night for a Baghdad. Their team has unprecedented authority to disarm Iraq as a result of a UN resolution. explicitly authorized the patrols. first official meeting with Gen. Iraq considers such patrols a Hossam Mohammed Amin, who ElBaradei said the two sides he said. such as presidential palaces, violation of its sovereignty and acted as an Iraqi liaison for past had begun to discuss arrange­ But the long history of con­ mosques and military bases - frequently shoots at them. inspectors, and Iraqi presiden­ ments for the inspections and frontation between the Iraqis cast doubt on how smoothly the Defense Secretary Donald H. tial adviser Amir al-Saadi. would continue Tuesday. "I and previous U.N. inspectors­ two sides will be able to cooper­ Humsfeld, traveling in Chile, After the two-hour meeting, think we are making progress," especially over sensitive sites ate this time. Bin Laden tape promises new attacks, deemed authentic

McClellan. wondered if he used audio, instead of rorist attacks he masterminded, offi­ Associated Press It was the first definitive evidence in video, to conceal injuries, sickness or a cials said, and the broadcast of the almost a year that bin Laden survived change in appearance. message was a determining factor in a WASHINGTON the U .S.-led war on his home of Officials believe he is probably hiding spite of terror alerts in the United The new audiotape of Osama bin Afghanistan in the months after Sept. in a remote mountainous region along States and elsewhere last week. Laden is an authentic, unedited and 11, 2001. the border of Afghanistan and "It is time we get even. You will be recent recording of the al-Qaida While noting that "it cannot be stated Pakistan. There have been rumors that killed just as you kill," bin Laden said, leader, U.S. intelligence officials said with 100 percent certainty," McClellan bin Laden was wounded or suffered after accusing the United States and its Monday after completing a technical told reporters that intelligence experts some kind of kidney ailment. allies of a litany of wrongs. and linguistic analysis. were sure that bin Laden had spoken. Officials are unsure why bin Laden Officials also worry the tape could The CIA and National Security "It's a reminder that we need to con­ chose now to speak. Perhaps he has inspire his followers to strike, even Agency, which conducted the study, tinue doing everything we can to go recovered from an injury, or at last without orders from the al-Qaida hier­ concluded the tape is what it seems: after these terrorist networks and their feels secure enough in his location to archy. bin Laden himself, reading a statement leaders wherever they are, and we put out a message to his followers. He In the message, bin Laden apparently that promises new terrorism against will," McClellan said. also refers to the ongoing U.S.-Iraqi refers to the killing of a U.S. diplomat the United States. The audio message gives little clue to conflict, and may have spoken in antic­ in Amman, Jordan, on Oct. 28, which "It is clear that the tape was made in bin Laden's location or his health, ipation of a coming war. is the most recent event he noted. It is the last several weeks as well," said intelligence officials said, speaking on Previous public statements from bin unknown if al-Qai.da orchestrated the White House spokesman Scott condition of anonymity. Some have Laden have served as preludes to ter- killing.

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS

Blasts reported near U.S. Japan base: Court blocks Afgan detainee lawsuit: Co-pilot's plunge apparently suicide: Two explosions were reported late Monday outside a A federal appeals court Monday rejected a challenge A man who plunged 9,000 feet from a small plane U.S. military base near Tokyo, and a projectile launcher to the detention of 600 or so Afghan war prisoners at as it made a steep bank had apparently jumped, was found near the site, U.S. military officials and the Guantanamo Bay Naval Base, ruling that a group authorities said Monday. Russell Filler, 47, the Japanese police said Tuesday. Police suspected it was of clergy members and professors have no legal plane's co-pilot, turned the controls of the single­ an attack and that leftist radicals may have been standing to intervene. The Coalition of Clergy, engine Cessna 152 over to his flight instructor involved, according to Japan's Kyodo news service. No Lawyers and Professors sued on behalf of the prison­ Sunday afternoon, then asked him to turn the plane injuries or damage were reported, Kyodo said. ers, many of whom have been held at the U.S. base in sharply so he could get a better look at the ground, Cuba for about a year. The lawsuit alleged they have Waller County Sheriff Randy Smith said. Smith said Police end Spainish school hostage crises: been denied access to lawyers and have been held Filler then opened the cockpit door and unfastened A teenager with a knife took his sister and 19 other without being charged, in violation of the Constitution. his seat belt as the plane flew over a rural area children hostage at his former school and held them for abou~ 45 miles northwest of Houston. hours Monday until a plainclothes officer overpowered Ala. Judge loses Commandments case: him while delivering a pizza, officials said. None of the A federal judge ruled Monday that a Ten Poll: many think Iraq will not comply: students was hurt in the 3 1/2 -hour ordeal at the Casal Commandments monument installed in Alabama's Three-fourths in a new poll say they don't expect de !'Angel school in this gritty, industrial town just judicial building by the state's chief justice must be Iraq to cooperate with U.N. inspectors,. a develop­ south of Barcelona. All the hostages were 11 or 12 removed because it violates the separation of church ment that would increase public support for U.S. years old. Interior Minister Angel Acebes, speaking in and state. U.S. District Judge Myron Thompson said military action. The ABC News poll out Monday said the central city of Guadalajara, confirmed the arrest he does not believe all Ten Commandment displays nearly two-thirds, 64 percent, would support U.S. and said the hostage-taker was a former student of the in government buildings are illegal. but this one forces taking military action to oust Iraqi leader school who was expelled last year. crosses the line. Saddam Hussein. page 6 The Observer+ NEWS Tuesday, November 19, 2002 Listeria risk proinpts Write for Observer News. meat plant scrutiny Call Helena at 1-5323

"One can never be sure, butr------­ Associated P cess it certainly would have helped us to have that infor- WASHINGTON mation and be able to per- The Agriculture haps ascertain that maybe Department.warned meat there's a potential problem companies Monday that it there," Murano said. will increase testing of plants An American Paradox: Justice and the Practice of the Death Murano said the depart­ for listeria unless they do it ment will continue to use Penalty themselves and share the results from listeria testing results with the government. The department told its of plants and equipment to Thursday, November 21 Thursday, November 21 Friday, November 22 order recalls if they find con­ food safety inspectors to taminated meat. 4:00 pm, Heshurgh Center 7:00-9:30 pm, Carrol 12:00-1 :30prn, start conduct- Consumer Auditorimn, University of Auditorium, Madeleva Center for Social ing the tests groups said Dec. 9 at "What inspectors will Notre Dame Hall, St. Mary's College Concerns, University of plants that the directive do is this intensified is one step have not done (first campus bldg. on right of (enter campus by main Notre Dame toward pre­ such inspec­ testing­ entrance, follow signs to venting lis­ Notre dame· Ave., going north) tions. environmental testing teria from Madel eva) Open discussion: The Inspectors - in those plants that sickening Lecture: Sheila Murphy, death penalty and the will target Lecture: Sheila Murphy, do not do their own people. Retired Presiding Judge of work of the Sant'Egidio plants that "It's good process meats n American Paradox: environmental testing that the the Sixth Municipal District Community considered at or that don't share ustice and the Death high or medi­ plants are Circuit Court of Cook testing," Penalty Today um risk of their data with us." Sheila Murphy s a i d County An American becoming poi­ Panel Discussion- 8:00pm Paolo Mancinelli, Sant'Egidio soned with Caroline Paradox: A First Hand Elsa Morano S m i t h Community listeria, such ccount ofjustice on Death Moderator: Mike Collins, News Anchor, undersecretary for DeWaal, Darrin Belousek, Assistant as deli meat Row. WSBT Television, Ch. 22 and hot dogs, food safety director of Judge Jerome Frese, St. Joseph county Superior Professor, Goshen College food safety Court said Elsa for the L------.....1 Professor Paolo Carozza, Associate Professor, Murano, the department's Center for Science in the University of Notre Dame Law School Sponsored by the Sant' undersecretary for food safe­ Mr. Paolo Mancinelli, Sam' Egidio Community Egidio Community and the Public Interest. "But it's not Ms. Charlotte D. Pfeifer, Director of Srudem ty. enough if they don't share .loan B. Kroe lnstitue for Processors are required to and Community Relations, !USB the results and take proper Mr. John Maciejczyk, Chief Deputy Prosecutor, test their products for the International peaee corrective action." Sr. Joseph County bacterium, but not their Studies Although the directive is plants and equipment. Some plants do their own environ­ meant to encourage proces­ Sheila Murphy is an avid and outspoken opponent of the death penalty. She is mental tests, but they sors to start environmental retired Presiding Judge of the Sixth Municipal District Clrcut Court of Cook haven't had to show the testing programs, some com­ County, and is now council to the Chicago law firm of Rothschild, Barry 8e panies may not find it worth­ results to the government. Myers. As a judge, she ordered crucial DNA testing for Verneal Jimerson, lead­ while because the depart­ "What inspectors will do is ing to the exoneration of him and the other members of the "Ford Heights ment already conducts such this intensified testing - Four" from death row, and giving wide publicity to the problem of false tests, said Jenny Scott, senior environmental testing - in convictions on death row in lllinoise. She has also established children's rooms director of food safety for the those plants that do not do in courthouses, drug treatment courts, and a courthouse school for at risk their own environmental National Food Processors Sheila Murphy Association. defendants. testing or that don't share their data with us," Murano "Some will say, 'I'll take my chances with the agency's said. testing,"' Scott said. The directive was issued in Smith DeWaal said the response to an outbreak of listeriosis in the Northeast Agriculture Department that sickened 52 people, could require processors to test plant environments for killing seven. The diseas·e listeria by finalizing a rule can cause flu-like symptoms, including nausea and diar­ drafted during the Clinton administration. rhea. It is especially danger­ ous for pregnant women, She said the agency has young children, the elderly delayed the rule for too long. "I think consumers have and people with weak immune systems. paid a horrible price for the A month ago, investigators delay," Smith DeWaal said. found identical strains of the Murano said the depart­ listeria that caused the out­ ment must finish studying break in a ways that lis­ floor drain teria can at the "I think consumers have taint meat in Wampler paid a horrible price for plants before approving the Foods plant the delay." i n regulation. Franconia, The study Pa., and in a Caroline Smith DeWaal will be fin­ ished by sample of director of food safety deli meat December from a J.L. 2003, she Foods plant said. in New Jersey. "It is taking The investigation prompted so long to finish because the department wants a listeria Wampler Foods to recall more than 27 million pounds testing rule that will be effec­ of ready-to-eat chicken and tive, not one that amounts to turkey meat, and J.L. Foods window-dressing," Murano recalled 200,000 pounds of said. poultry meat. Both plants reopened last week after the government gave them clean bills of health. Had the directive been in place before the investiga­ tion, the government might have traced the outbreak much sooner than it did, Murano said. Wampler Foods did not share the results of its envi­ ronmental tests with inspec­ tors, forcing them to rely on · product tests. Tuesday, November 19, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 7 MARKET RECAP Kmart CEO: Fewer stores closing Market Watch November 18 Dow jones + Report of over 500 closures 8,486.57 ' -92.52 'erroneous'

NASDAQ Associated Press DETROIT 1,393.69 -17.45 Kmart Corp. may have to close more stores as S&P500 part of its restructuring • under bankruptcy pro­ tection but the number 900.36 -9.47 will be nowhere near the 500-plus stores that were rumored to be on AMEX• the block, Kmart's chief executive said Monday. Kmart Chairman and 820.95 +2.55 CEO James B. Adamson ~ called "erroneous" a NYSE recent report in the Atlanta Business 478.28 -4.06 Chronicle saying the dis­ count retailer would close 567 stores. "We haven't deter­ TOP 5 VOLUME• LEADERS mined how many stores, COMPANY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE where they're going to be located," Adamson Y.ORLDCOM INC (V.COEQ) +37.44 +0.07 0.2~ said. " ... We're going to close as few stores as C()ti(AST possible and we're going AT&T COMCAST-W/(COMCV) +0.28 +0.07 25.5( to give stores a chance to get fixed." NASDAQ-100 ff.JD£: (ij~}·'~:·f~i~~§·'·:·:=:~~i:@:';:~~~·,~~:;·'~) "There may be store closings and they may be CISCO SYSTEMS (CSCO) -1.21 -0.17 13.9: on that list and they may not be on that list," he said. But he said the list Getty Photo is "out of touch" with Kmart CEO James Adamson stands In front of a Kmart store June 25 in Detroit during reality. Adamson said a deci­ the launch of the new Joe Boxer line of merchandise. Adamson says that the number IN BRIEF sion on store closings of store closings will be much less than was recently reported. was expected in early Delta changing retirement plans January. of this holiday selling be difficult for retailers Adamson addressed Delta Air Lines announced Monday a Additional store clos­ season in determining as a whole. the Detroit Economic change in its employees' retirement plans as ings need to be made Kmart's future viability. The Troy, Mich.-based Club on Monday, where part of an effort to reduce rising pension while under bankruptcy But Adamson decried retailer is to report he discussed some of the costs. protection because it negative reports that October sales and third changes Kmart is under­ Delta said the change, which will affect all allows Kmart to get out Kmart won't be around quarter earnings later going as part of its effort of unprofitable leases, he in a year, saying there is this week. Kmart will to emerge from bank­ new employees after June 30, will reduce said. a need for three large show a slight improve­ ruptcy. expenses by about $500 million over the next Individual store perfor­ discounters. Wal-Mart ment in October sales Adamson said Kmart is five years. mance in November and Stores Inc. and Target over the past few giving local store man­ If successful, the change would help the December will factor Corp. are its main com­ months, though it will be agers more control in nation's third largest carrier at a time when into the decision, he petitors. a nearly 5 percent choosing merchandise as its pensions are severely underfunded. In said. "It's going to be decline over last year, the chain tries to become 2003, Delta will have to spend up to $250 mil­ Kmart closed 283 around in some way, Adamson said. more of a neighborhood lion in cash and take charges of up to $300 stores earlier this year. some shape, some form," Kmart saw a decline of retailer, tailored to spe­ million to deal with the problem, according to It filed for Chapter 11 he said. 6. 9 percent in September cific customer needs. Salomon Smith Barney airline analyst Brian bankruptcy protection He said the company same-store sales. In trading on the New Jan. 22, following a has a chance to be neu­ "We're continuing to York Stock Exchange, Harris. stock dive and disap­ tral to positive for show customers coming Kmart shares closed The change, which will apply to all U.S. pointing holiday sales. December sales, even back, continuing to show Monday at 59 cents employees excluding pilots, will be from a tra­ Retail analysts have though the holiday sell­ improvement," Adamson each, unchanged from ditional defined benefit plan to a cash-balance stressed the importance ing season is expected to said. Friday. plan. United stocks up on cost reductions Intensifying its push to avoid bankruptcy, United Airlines closed in Monday on a tenta­ Ice cream makers shrink 'brick' tive wage-cutting agreement with its 36,000 machinists - the key missing element in its package in March. During the transi­ cry trucks, made the switch in late plan to slash labor costs by $5.8 billion over 5 Associated Press tion, the new and old cartons can be 2001. 1/2 years. EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP, N.J. found side-by-side. Same shape and "When costs trend up, you have a The carrier's pilots also contributed timely The half-gallon ice cream container design - and price. But one has two choice to make: Do you raise the unit support for United's campaign for a federal - the sweet standard of grocery store quarts, the other 1 3/4 quarts. price or do you reduce the unit?" said loan guarantee, announcing they had ratified freezers for decades - is quietly start­ Asked about the move. Dreyer's cites John Nabholz, spokesman for the recent agreement on their $2.2 billion ing to shrink. a $30 million jump last year in the cost Schwan's Sales Enterprises, based in portion of that austerity package. While manufacturers over the years of butter fat and other ingredients. Marshall, Minn. "You can't lose money Dreyers is one of the biggest manufac­ on a product and stay in business." It confirmed their willingness to take 18 reduced the package size of everything from candy bars to dish detergent, the turers, with annual sales of $1.4 bil­ Other major ice cream makers are percent pay cuts to try to revive the struggling traditional ice cream "brick" remained lion. sticking with the half gallon for now. airline. what it was - the half-gallon. "We have over 100 flavors and many About three quarters of all ice cream is The flurry of new developments - most Now, pinched by rising costs of of them - because people are prefer­ sold by the half gallon, according to the notably Sunday's restructuring plan envision­ ingredients and afraid to raise prices ring indulgent, chunky flavors - cost International Ice Cream Association. ing 9,000 more job cuts, 9 percent fewer already above $5, at least two ice more to produce than regular flavors Good Ilumor-Breyer's, which boost­ flights and $2 billion less in capital spending cream makers are silently phasing out like vanilla," said spokeswoman Dori ed its half-gallon price by 30 cents in - renewed investors' nagging hopes that the half-gallon and replacing it with a Bailey. mid-2001 because of rising costs, has United can dodge bankruptcy. 1.75-quart carton, a half-pint smaller. "We'd like to keep the cost at a price no plans to shrink its packages. Shares in parent UAL Corp. climbed 55 Others are considering doing the same. that's more affordable for folks," she "If we can avoid passing it on to the said. consumer, that's what we'll do," said cents, or 19 percent, to close at $3.50 on the Dreyer's, which is based in Oakland, Calif., and sells the Dreyer's and Edy's Schwan's, which sells retail primarily spokeswoman Lisa Piasecki. "So far, '\JP\\ York <;trH"l.: fl'(rh.-,nrTn hr ... nrlc hnmm introdudnl! the smaller via a 7-,000-vehicle fleet of home deliv- we have." pageS The Observer+ NEWS Tuesday, November 19, 2002

Judge orders removal of monum~nt SPAIN

ing such interesting logic." justice in 2000, he waged a battle Spanish school Associated Press Moore installed the monument in state and federal court to keep after hours on a summer night in a homemade plaque of the Ten MONTGOMERY, Ala. 2001 without telling other jus- Commandments posted in his staridoff ends A federal judge ruled Monday tices. He did tell a Florida televi- Gadsden courtroom. that a Ten Commandments monu­ sion evangelist, who filmed the During the campaign, he adver- ment installed in Alabama's judi­ installation and tised himself as Associated Press cial building by the state's chief offers videotapes "Alabama's Ten of it for $19. Commandments justice must be removed because "But religion should be in HOSPITALET DE LLOBREGAT, Spain it violates the separation of The chief jus- the synagogue, the judge" and A teenager with a knife took his sister and 19 other church and state. tice testified that temple, or the church and promised to children hostage at his former school and held them U.S. District Judge Myron he installed the not in the lobby oifthe bring the plaque for hours Monday until a plainclothes officer overpow­ Thompson said he does not monument partly with him to the ered him while delivering a pizza, officials said. believe all Ten Commandment because of con- state judicial building." Supreme Court None of the students was hurt in the 3 1/2-hour displays in government buildings cern the country building in ordeal at the Casal de l'Angel school in this gritty, are illegal, but this one crosses has suffered a Montgomery. moral decline Stephen Glassroth Instead, the industrial town just south of Barcelona. All the the line. hostages were 11 or 12 years old. "Its sloping top and the reli­ over the past 40 lawyer building ended Interior Minister Angel Acebes, speaking in the cen­ gious air of the tablets unequivo­ or 50 years as a up with a mono- tral city of Guadalajara, confinned the arrest and said cally call to mind an open Bible result of federal ment featuring the hostage-taker was a former student of the school resting on a podium," Thompson court rulings, including those the King James Bible version of who was expelled last year. said. against prayer in public schools. the Ten Commandments on top of Government officials said he was 16 or 17 and had The judge said Chief Justice Roy Critics said the monument pro- a granite block in the rotunda. demanded a $1 million ransom. He said he acted Moore has 30 days to remove the moted the judge's conservative One of the plaintiffs, lawyer because his family needed money, the officials said. 5,300-pound monument at his Christian views in violation of the Stephen Glassroth, said he knew The Interior Ministry, disputing initial accounts, said own expense. Constitution. he was taking an unpQpular stand there were 20 hostages altogether and that 16 were Moore had no immediate com­ "Justice Moore was trying to when he sued over the mono­ released about two hours into the ordeal. It was not ment, but his attorney, Stephen force his religious beliefs on the ment. immediately known if the boy's sister was among the Melchior, said the chief justice people of Alabama. He turned the "In Alabama, a politician never 16 hostages he had freed. would appeal the ruling and ask hall of justice into a religious goes wrong by cloaking himself in While the youth held the last four, police asked if he that the monu- sanctuary where God. But religion should be in the was hungry, and he asked for pizza, the Interior ment remain "Its sloping top and the people drop to synagogue, the temple, or the Ministry said. ·A plainclothes policeman came back while the court their knees and church and not in the lobby of the religious air of the with a pizza and overpowered the youth when he battle is pend­ pray," said Morris state judicial building," Glassroth opened the door, a ministry official said. ing. tablets unequivocally call Dees, co-founder said. As a car left the schoolyard, apparently taking the "The judge to mind an open Bible of the Southern One of Moore's supporters, assailant to a police station, a crowd swarmed around uses the term Poverty Law Alabama Christian Coalition pres- resting on a podium. " it and many people screamed insults. religion 97 Center, which ident John Giles, said Monday's One unidentified boy who was evacuated from the times in the joined in a lawsuit ruling "seriously erodes our reli­ school before hostages were released said teachers opinion and the Myron Thompson to remove the gious freedoms." rushed to his and other classrooms and took students term religious U.S. district judge monument. Dean Young, executive director out of the building through the cafeteria. 50 times, but Moore, a West of the Gadsden-based Christian "They told us some man had slipped into the goes on to talk Point graduate Family Association, called the school," the boy told Spanish national radio. about how it's and Vietnam vet- ·ruling a case of "a liberal federal A teacher who identified herself only as Nuria said dangerous to define the term reli­ eran, opposes abortion and judge standing up .and saying we the hostage-taker rang the doorbell at the school as if gion," Melchior said. "I can't homosexuality as sins. can't acknowledge God in our he were a parent there to pick up a student. ima~tinP. t.hP. ;mnP.lllltP. r.ourt huv- BP.forP. hP. won P.IP.r.t.ion as r.hiP.f r.ourtroom<: " secretiOn peaks dunng later stages ot when it is adequately rested. When the need to drink caffeine before going to "Go to Sleep!" NREM sleep. body is fatigued, precious energy goes bed to avoid caffeine withdrawal REM sleep restores the mental toward simple functions instead of affects during the night. A daily dose Pay attention to this article! functions of attention span, mood higher mental and physical processes of 500 mg of caffeine has a You have a chance to win an $80 gift maintenance, self-confidence, and needed by the college student. predictable inhibitory effect on sleep certificate to an area sporting goods emotional adaptations to new Getting the average 6-8 hours independently of the time of store or a trip to a spa for a day of environments. During REM sleep, the of sleep per night is difficult for a ingestion, because caffeine stays in p am p e r i n g c o u r t e s y of mind permits the closure of student. If increased duration is not the body for 8-14 hours. UBWe112@ND. incomplete perceptions and memories possible, focusing on the quality of Nicotine is a stimulant that Now that we have your by incorporating them into dream sleep is helpful. affects the sleep cycle. The morning attention, there is an important topic fragiJlents. cough of a veteran smoker indicates to discuss. While the sleep processes are that during the night, bronchial It's 2am, and you are finally important, a large concern for the secretion has pooled in the throat sitting down to study for a theology harried college student is what during the night. Thus a reflex cough exam at 8:00 the same morning. You happens when the mind and body do develops during the night. Not only is figure you have six quality hours. not get adequate sleep. the fact alarming in terms of over-all Armed with a bottle of Mountain About 100 Americans, or health, but after a night of coughing, Dew, three unread textbooks and the roughly 40% of the country, do not the quality of sleep is very poor. determination to pull an all-nighter, get adequate amounts of sleep. More For other suggestions on you head for the study lounge. But than 50,000 traffic accidents occur improving sleep quality, check out our you are missing one crucial element. annually due to mental fatigue. Lack stall notes and other signs around Sleep. of sleep leads to decreased attention, campus throughout the coming weeks. The average college student concentration, motivation, and Now, for those of you lacks an adequate amount of sleep. memory function. A sleep-deprived interesting in winning those prizes. Faced with papers, exams, deadlines, person may experience increased UBWELL2@ND This Wednesday, Thursday and parties, and Must See TV, sleep is appetite or eating during the following .EDU Friday, UBWell2(a)ND will place often sacrificed because students view day and a decrease in body questions about this article in The it as unproductive. temperature. Observ~r. Answer the questions by Nothing could be farther from After a few weeks in which a email by midnight that day and you the truth. As a main component of a person averages less than five of sleep For example, going to sleep will be entered into a raffle to win healthy life-style, sleep drastically a night, motor and mental hungry leads to periodic awakenings prizes. affects daytime performance - both performances begin to erode. Without during the night. Upon awakening in Wednesday, six winners will the quantity and the quality of sleep. adequate sleep, the mind cannot the morning, fatigue-type feelings take home a "Musical Massage" cd. A sleeping person goes process data efficiently. Men who may still linger. Thursday, four winners will take through 4 to 5 cycles of Rapid Eye sleep less than four hours per night Alcoho I initially facilitates home one of the following DVDs: Movement and non-REM sleep a have a mortality rate 2.8 times higher sleep. However, several hours later, as Sleepless in Seattle, Sleeping Beauty, night. than men sleeping more regularly. the process of withdrawal begins, Nightmare on Elm Street, or While Non-REM sleep physically Sleep is important; there is no fragmented and disruptive sleep again You Were Sleepin~. Friday, one restores the body. Metabolism drops getting around that fact. Paying lead to lethargy in the morning. lucky winner will win his or her as much as 20% in an effort to attention to nutrition and exercise is Caffeine alters both the choice of the gift certificate or the conserve the energy needed to repair only part of a healthy· regiment. Food initiation and continuity of sleep. day at the spa. daily wear and tear. Growth hormone and physical fitness are more effective Some individuals who drink large Email answers, suggestions or in fueling and strengthening the body amounts of caffeine during the day questions to UBWeii2@}ND.edu. L-...-- •II

Tuesday, November 19, 2002 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 9 ~_.iLl& Center for Socia{ Concerns S 0 CIA L rn~,l'ft CONCERNS ~~~~ http://centerforsocialconcerns.nd.edu * 631-5293 * Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8AM-10PM Fri. 8AM-7PM Sat. 10AM-2PM Sun. 6PM-9PM An American Paradox: Justice and the Practice of the Death PenaltY.:

Featured speaker: Ms. Sheila Murphy, Retired Presiding Judge of the Sixth Municipal District Circuit Court of Cook County. As a judge, she ordered crucial DNA testing for Yerneal Jimerson, leading to the exoneration of him and the other members of the "Ford Heights Four" from death row, and giving wide publicity to the problem of false convictions on death row in Illinois.

Schedule of Events:

Thurs. Nov 21,7-9:30 PM. Carroll Auditorium. St. Mary's College Fri. Nov 22. 12:00 PM. at the CSC

7:00PM Lecture: Judge Sheila Murphy Open Discussion: Judge Sheila Murphy, Paolo Mancinelli, moderator "An American Paradox: Justice and the Death Penalty Today" Darrin Belousek "The death penalty and the work of the Sant 'Egidio Community" 8:00PM Panel Discussion: Diverse Perspectives on the Death Penalty *Light soup & salad lunch will be provided* Sronwrs: Sant' Edigio Community and the joan B. Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies; Many Co-sponsors from campus and the local commw1ity have also contributed to make this event possible. IN THE UNE OF FIRE: CHILDREN IN ISRAEL AND THE OCCUPIED TERRITORIES In Commemoration of November 20th -Day of the Child

A Lecture and Question & Answer Opportunity Professor Garth Meintjes- Center of Civil and Human Rights Wed, Nov 20th - 7PM - 140 DBRT

In October of 2002, Amnesty International released a report entitled '7

Presented by~•lmmsry International-NO, The Joan B. Kroc Institute, The Helen Kellogg Institute, The Program in Middle Eastern Studies, The Center for Social Concerns r , I To be or not to be a missionary in the twenty-first Project Warmth ... I Project Warmth is heating up again! This year's project runs from century? The Presence of Holy Cross in Africa 1 1 I October 28 h to December 6 h and promises to be the most successful I Friday, November 22 collection year ever! All coat donors will receive a 25% discount I coupon for use in the Notre Dame Bookstore on any jacket of their I choice in return for their donations. Social concerns commissioners I Roundtable Discussion: for the dorms have the coupons for participating students. Please I remember to donate any extra coat and show your Fighting Irish spirit I Sister Madeline Therese Wilhoit, CSC, Father David and generosity. GO IRISH! I Kashangaki, CSC, Father Tom McDermott, CSC 51 I SSI Nov 21 , Cancelled! I SSI Info Session forThurs, Nov 21 51 has been CANCELLED. I -Sponsored by the Africa Working Group- Please COME to the Dec 9'b Info Session, 6:30 p.m., at the CSC. L------...1• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • "Iraq: Hope Amidst the • MEXICO SEMINAR • Current Volunteer Needs Devastation" • APPLICATIONS • Not all volunteer needs for this week are shown here; Visit the CSC's • website for a complete listing. AVAILABLE! Speaker Kathy Kelly, Founder • eTutors Children of Voices in the Wilderness !A tutor is needed for a male junior in A tutor is needed for a five-year old to Seminar Dates: TUES, Nov. 19 •Algebra. He is available M-W after school or help him pass into first grade. The May 16- June 1 7:30PM !in the evenings and he could come to Hesburgh mother has workbooks and all tools in Oaxaca, Mexico Little Flower Catholic Church !Library. Contact: Elois White @ 233-5666. necessary. Mornings for an hour or 2 Applications Due: Nov 27 (54191 N. Ironwood, S. Bend) • would be best. He could come to !A tutor is needed for a high school junior in Hesburgh Library. Contact: Threll ~~~~ ~ !Government and Algebra. He is most avail­ Lewis @ 246-1720. Jf -- 1L •able M-W from 4-5. It would be best if he ~~~NORTHERN INDIANA FOOD BANK&.:;;;••• -£_~ !could be tutored at his house. Contact: Rose­ Special Needs The Northern Indiana Food Bank is experiencing a~ ••mary Collin@ 291-7965. A woman with physical and learning great shortage in food. Please donate dry goods, • disabilities needs help typing and paper goods, canned goods, and toiletries. !A tutor is needed for a 7-year old boy. He editing her books. She would like to Questions? Contact: •could come to Hesburgh Library on Thursdays meet 2 times a week in the afternoons. 7/ Robin Fuller at 232-9986. \\ • at 5. Contact: Rachel Scrugs @ 287-6573 Contact: Rose Anne@ 287-3891 b-~ ~ ~-d/ :or 1-4682. • Tutoring Programs Faculty Opportunities., !A tutor is needed in the afternoons for a girl I Believe I Can is an after school The Center offers resources to faculty members teaching community­ ••with cerebral palsy. It would need to be at her program that needs tutors from 3:30-5 on. based learning and research courses. If you are interested in some sup- ehouse. Contact: Kim Cavinder@ 254-1352. Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.• port for your work in this area, please contact Mary Beckman, Ph.D., • ***If you have any questions about The focus is on math and English, as well! Center Associate Director, Concurrent Associate Professor of Econom- ! these volunteer projects as a tutor fluent in Spanish. • Contact Pierre Smith @ 288-1 .. 57 ore• ics, at [email protected] or 1-4172. She can assist with course de- ! please email [email protected] . *** pierresmith @netzcro.nct • veloprnent grants, workshops, reading materials, and more. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • THE OBSERVER VIEWPOINT page 10 Tuesday, November 19, 2002

THE OBSERVER LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Life is not black and white EDITOR IN CHIEF Jason McFarley Issues like chalking color on our sidewalks arise through answer to killing," on sidewalks, but I don't think unioniza­ MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Viewpoint articles. Laughter, offense. discussion and even tion is necessarily a good thing. I cannot support Bush, but I Kate Nagengast Kevin Ryan silence result. How cool. melt when I think of how cute my Bush-loving mom is. I Matt Sullivan says to be thankful for the right to protest. preach about how awareness is one of the most important AsST. MANAGING EDITOR OPERATIONS MANAGER Beth Jeub says she is. Paul Graham says workers need things, but I rarely pick up multiple new sources in one day. Andrew Soukup Bob Woods rights. John Litle says the leftists are classists. What's this have to do with the Notre Dame community? NEWs EDITOR: Helena Payne I don't think the threats from/onto Iraq are justified Political beliefs are important, but there are some human VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Lauren Beck enough to warrant a war. Conveniently, on a chilly Thursday things like family that will always be trump. Our political SPORTS EDITOR: Chris Federico afternoon, the president came to visit my hometown. So as system bifurcates all issues into "right" or "left." and while it SCENE EDITOR: C. Spencer Beggs an exercise of my wonderful First Amendment right to be is beautiful to see that there are many causes which can PHOTO EDITOR: Nellie Williams there, I stood in the area allotted for protesters. A variety of bring people together, it limits arguments. The benefits of GRAPHICS EDITOR: Katie McKenna opinionated people accompanied me. all on the same yellow­ First Amendment are exceptional. SAINT MARv's EDITOR: Sarah Nestor police-taped patch of grass, each with a different intent. I So Jet's not hastily clump. Let's not get too heated by all saw my mom and sister across the street, in line with their this debate. It's wonderful that it's going on, but Jet's all just ADVERTISING MANAGER: Matt Lurz tickets to go see their beloved president. What's the moral of recognize the middle-ground. AD DESIGN MANAGER: Meghan Goran the story? SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Ted Bangert Life's not black and white. We live in the middle-ground. Liz Fallon WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Todd Nieto I'm one big hypocritical gray middle. I am a member of the junior CoNTROlLER: Lori Lewalski Progressive Student Allicance, but I completely agree that Pasquerilla East Hall the extreme left is classist. I've written "Killing is not the Nov. 12 CONTACT Us OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INF0 ...... 631-7471 FAX ...... 631-6927 ADVERTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 [email protected] EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 63l-4 542 America must provide moral clarity MANAGING EDITOR/AssT. ME...... 631-4541 BUSINESS 0FFICE ...... 631-5313 NEWS ...... 631-5323 observer.obsnews.l @nd.edu VIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 in a dangerous world observer. viewpoint.! @nd.edu SPORTS ...... 631-4 543 path of action." observer.sports.l @nd.edu President George W. Bush recently tion of Americans, many of whom are in SCENE ...... 631-4540 stated, "The United States possesses the academic arena, feel that it is unjust U.S. superiority is essential to the sta­ observer .scene.! @nd.edu unprecedented - and unequaled - or improper to extend our morality to bility, survival and peace of this world. SAINT MARv's ...... 631-4324 strength and influence in the world. destitute and deprived nations. We must defend peace through strength. observer.smc.l @nd.edu Sustained by faith in the principles of lib­ How can it be unjust to demand free­ The last few decades, in which the PHOT0 ...... 63!-8767 erty and the value of a free society, this dom? How can some Americans, who United States has been the only superior SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 position comes with unparalleled respon­ enjoy such magnificent independence strength, have been the most stable sibilities, obligations and opportunity. and prosperity, compromise with evil times in world history, and it is no coinci­ THE OBSERVER ONLINE The great strength of this nation must be authoritarian regimes who slaughter dence -no coincidence because the their own civilians? How can America's United States exemplifies the level-head­ Visit our Web site at http://obsmJer.nd.edu for daily used to promote a balance of power that updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion favors freedom." most privileged citizens criticize the gov­ edness to restrain and utilize power columns, as well as cartoons and reviews. I agree. ernment for extending the blessings of appropriately. Unlike other countries in The United States is the greatest nation liberty? history, we will not use our superior in the history of humanity, and we have All too many people in this country strength to destroy innocent Jives or pur­ POLICIES a responsibility to preserve freedom, lib­ take our freedom for granted. This type sue imperialistic desires. Our strength The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper erty and equality around the globe. Time of behavior is irresponsible and hypocrit­ will be guided by a moral compass. published in print and online by the students of the after time, the United States has proven ical. The ideals of human dignity and lib­ The United States is one of the few University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's itself to be a bastion of free thought, erty are non-negotiable. It is not impolite countries in the history of mankind to College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is human rights, civil liberties and freedom or politically incorrect to demand these send its own soldiers to die for the liber­ not governed by policies of the administration of either - and it is essential to ensure that these moral essentials; it is just and right. ties of foreigners. We have built a repu­ institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse ideals be extended to the oppressed and To ensure the continued existence of tation on defending the weak from tyran­ advertisements based on content. ny and oppression, and now, more than The news is reported as accurately and objectively as disenfranchised. liberty in the United States and the possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of Yes, I said it, but I said it because it is world, we must maintain our military ever, we must combine our moral and the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, an absolute truth. The United States is superiority. We must not be naive to the military strength to lead the world, once Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. the sole superpower in the world, and we evil in this world - these threats are again, to freedom. Never before has such Commentaries, letters and columns present the views must lead the world's people in their very real and must not endanger us any incredible might been harmonized with of the authors and not necessarily those of The endless pursuit for liberty. longer. As citizens of this great nation, such moral principle. If we remain com­ Observer. The United States is a moral country­ we must recognize the evil before us and mitted to our ideals, our service to the Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free a country whose ideals have led the forcefully and responsibly rid the world world will never be forgotten. expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. world through a sea of darkness. The of such terror. I am confident that we will, once again, Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include contact information. United States has inspired democratic The United States cannot ignore anoth­ fmd the steadfastness and fortitude to Qumiom r~arding ObsmJer policies should be direct­ movements around the world. Europe er evil empire, such as the Soviet Union remain committed to our ideals. We td to Editor in Chiefjason McFarky. turned to the United States to help rid of the 1960s, to threaten free society. must take pride in our standards and not the world of the evil regimes in Germany, The aggressive regime of'Nikita be ashamed to extend them to others. Italy and Japan. We succeeded. Krushchev brought civilization to the The United States has moral authority POST OFFICE INFORMATION South Korea turned to the United brink of nuclear destruction. Evil dicta­ over oppressive dictatorships around the Thc Observer (USPS 599 240) is published Monday 1hrough Friday except during States to contain the spread of commu­ tors, with horrific intentions, were world- we always have, and we cannot exam md vacation periods. A 1ubKription to The Ob5Crver is S I 00 for one academic year; SS5 for one scmatcr. nism. We succeeded. Eastern Europe allowed to possess deadly weapons. This negate our responsibilities now.

The Observer is publidu~d ai: i'OITMASTER turned to the United States to catapult scenario is far too dangerous to ever let 024 Sourb Dining Hall Send addreu correction' to: the collapse of the evil empire in the happen again. As President Bush said, Mike Koprowski Not~ Dm~e, IN 46556 ThcObsavcr P.O. BoxQ Soviet Union. Once again, we succeeded. "History will judge harshly those who freshman Periodical posugc paid ill Notrc Dame Norrc Dame, IN 46556-0n9 and addirioni!.l m~ling offices, This is our legacy - a legacy of strength saw this coming danger but failed to act. Knott Hall and moral opposition to evil. In the new world we have entered, the Nov. 18 The Observer is a mcmba of the Assodarcd Prnli. All reproduction righu are .....,

TODAY'S STAFF NDTODAY/OBSERVER POLL QUESTION QUOTE OF THE DAY News Sports Sheila Flynn Joe Hettler "My dream is that as the years go by and the Tim Heine Should Notre Dame reconsider the number of Lauren Dasso world knows more and more of America, it ... Maureen Christine University requirements necessary will turn to America for those moral inspira- Reynolds Armstrong to graduate? Viewpoint Scene tions that lie at the basis of all freedom. " Kristin Yemm Julie Bender Graphics Lab Tech Vote at NDToday.com by Thursday at 5 p.m. Woodrow Wilson Andy Devoto Chip Marks former U.S. president THE OBSERVER VIEWPOINT Tuesday, November 19, 2002 page 11

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR PSA works to solve problems, Comic insults not polarize people Native

It frustrates me that people are engaging in percent of restaurants in the United States to vio­ ridiculous behavior such as waking people up at late wage and hour laws. 4 a.m. to bother them about political views. But this does not make me hate CEOs or think Americans Serious, what on earth are you doing? Not only is that all business is bad. Nor do I think rich peo­ it rude, but I have only one thought: If you really ple are evil. I am sorry if some people do. I feel obliged to question the editorial decision to run care about social justice, stop waking people at 4 I think we need to work together to change the comic "School Daze" in the Nov. 18 issue of The a.m. and instead use your time to actually problems, not polarize people. We need to hold Observer. The third frame of this comic strip depicted address the issues that you like to spout about. businesses accountable for the way they treat our an SYR gift obviously intended to be repossessed and I am in the Progressive Student Alliance (PSA), fellow humans. And we need to support their used by the giver and not the recipient and contained a and that is not what I go there to do. Nor do the right to a voice at work, to get problems racial slur which should not have been permitted to majority of PSA members I know. It maddens me addressed without being afraid of losing their run. that anybody would profess to care about social jobs and to negotiate for fair wages and condi­ Please be more careful in the future of using terms justice and then blatently disrespect someone. It tions, which is often found through unions. such as "Indian Giver." I assume, and sincerely hope, goes against everything we believe in. What has come to my attention most recently is that it was mere thoughtlessness and not deliberate Just an announcement to everyone: Personally, what is going on at Notre Dame, not the statistics racism that led you to make the decision to publish a I don't run around having strange thoughts about of the rest of the world. For instance, many peo­ comic strip which used that ugly figure of speech. chopping white people or business men up with a ple here are feeling extremely overworked and Did you know that we just finished celebrating Native hacksaw or imposing some kind of weird socialist simply don't know what to do because it seems American Heritage Week? This past Friday, Notre Dame system that wouldn't work anyway. that nobody is listening to them. Other workers and Saint Mary's hosted the well-known Native But ask me yourself. or talk to the people in have been made to feel afraid of ramifications if American actress Elaine Miles to speak to students your classes and dorms who are truly concerned they talk about unions. about achieving their goals and dreams. about workers' rights. We won't eat you. Often unions can provide a voice and represen­ I am relieved that your strip didn't run on Friday for It does seem to me that there are many prob­ tation on the job, a way to negotiate for fair her to see and ashamed that such a thing was published lems stemming from corporate greed and policies wages and conditions and to ensure that troubles at all. I implore all members of the Notre Dame family that facilitate it, such as the lack of benefits and are addressed. I, along with many others, am to banish the phrase "Indian Giver" from their vocabu­ poverty-level wages that often subsidize enor­ simply asking the University to agree not to in laries and to reflect on the history of the indigenous mous profits. behavior that hinders workers' attempts to people of this continent. In treaty after broken treaty, Wal-Mart has been sued in 38 states for forcing unionize, but instead to voluntarily recognize a which party consistently took away what they had given workers to work off the clock so as to avoid over­ union if workers vote to join it. and unfailingly reneged on their earlier pledges? time pay. Twenty-five percent of people who What do you think? I'm not going to hate you if Shame on The Observer for publishing this comic work in the United States earn poverty-level you want to talk about it. strip. hourly wages, according to the Economic Policy Institute. Brigitte Gynther Kelly C. Kingsbury Without even getting into the international gar­ ·ll junior visiting assistant professional specialist ment industry, the U.S. Department of Labor Pasquerilla West Hall Department of Romance Languages and Literature found that 100 percent of poultry plants and 50 Nov. 15 Nov. 18

Dance policy change Question arbitrary rules challenges dorm and punishments At Notre Dame, nobody has sex. Nobody of ResLife leads many of us at Notre does drugs, either. Nobody has fake IDs. Dame to live in "bad faith"- to lead a finances On campus, it seems that people tend to public image that molds to Du Lac and avoid topics in order to safeguard them­ ResLife's rules and to thus avoid aspects This past weekend, the men of Keenan Hall pre-partied, boarded selves from ResLife -this judicial system of ourselves that do not conform to buses and bowled the night away to the sounds of the Bee-Gees at our with arbitrary powers. Catholic or Notre Dame teachings- with­ Disco Bowl dance. This dance was the second annual Disco Bowl, a In philosophy. we learn to discuss the out questioning whether or not these tradition we look to continue. Both dances were great successes, but meaning of justice, but somehow once punishments are just or unjust. the costs for this year were significantly higher. Ticket prices outside the classroom walls, we are faced Should we be afraid to discuss certain increased more than $5 per couple from last year, yet we couldn't with promulgated yet unjust campus issues in the paper just because there even afford to get a gift for the dance. rules. People avoid saying they have sex exists this certain Big Brother with arbi­ The point I'm trying to make is that the $1,000 one-time subsidy is because that's against Du Lac. People trary power? If we are to be a communi­ fairly useless. Vendors such as Beacon Bowl and bus companies now avoid saying they smoke marijuana ty, the laws cannot simply be the will of realize that they have no competition from in-hall dances and have because that's also against Du Lac -yet the administration. If we do live in a subsequently raised prices. We paid $1,400 for buses alone. While the it's fine to say that freshmen, sophomores democratic community here at Notre subsidy may help smaller dorms more, with Keenan's population of and juniors drink regularly. Dame, we should have influence over the over 300, this "gift" amounts to about $3 a person, hardly enough to Under-age drinking is just as illegal as rules that govern our environment. We purchase a coffee mug or other small gift for the dance. I can see no smoking marijuana, yet Notre Dame tol­ should not be at the whimsical mercy of reason why vendors would drop prices in the near future, leaving halls erates under-age drinking. So while it's Res Life. to take financial hit that comes from having an off-campus dance. still illegal under state laws, it's tolerated And this campus should ultimately be a Attendance at this semester's on-campus dances has been somewhat to a certain extent on campus. The place where students discuss "real poor, with even some cancellations. This would lead me to believe that administration looked at the state law issues" without having an impending fear .off-campus dances are more successful, however the aid simply isn't and judged for itself what applied and did of being unfairly judged or expelled. there to defray any of the costs. Before, we could have an in-hall SYR not apply for its students. Aquinas argues that we, as rational crea­ where we could provide a good time for little cost. That option is now In case of conflicts with these state tures, have a natural inclination to live gone. I can see no reason why a school with as much financial stability laws, Notre Dame has a team of lawyers. together in conversation. as this cannot find more money to help residence halls deal with the If students decide to pick and chose what So perhaps together, we should ques­ costs of their own policy changes. campus rules apply to them, they will tion the existing rules and the punish­ The administration has essentially left the halls out in the cold next simply be at the mercy of ResLife, whose ments that follow defiance. Then we year to either increase ticket prices dramatically or forgo off-campus decisions, at times, seem arbitrary. could analyze what kind of political com­ dances altogether. While this may keep the "fun" on campus, it may If you start thinking, is having sex real­ munity governs us at Notre Dame- and leave us disappointed as we sip from our coffee cups the next morn­ ly worse than having a drinking problem? whether we've got to tame it. ing. Have alcoholics had to write a letter of apology to The Observer? Somehow, at Maribel Morey Andrew Warner Notre Dame, we should publicly apologize senior junior for sex. Hello, scarlet letter. off-campus Co-president, Keenan Hall In a sense, I believe that stringent rules Nov. 17 Nov. 18 and the arbitrary decision-making power THE OBSERVER

page 12 Tuesday, November 19, 2002

ALBUM REVIEW Nirvana releases a hit and miss

time to record and experiment with some lation of "radio Nirvana." The new By DAVID HARTWIG of Grohl's songs. Several of these tunes disc has four tracks drawn from Scene Music Critic would later appear in the repertoire of Nevermind, their breakthrough and Grohl's post-Nirvana band the Foo most radio-friendly album. This The recently released self-titled album by Fighters. When Cobain fmally showed up, makes the album seem more of a one of the '90s greatest bands has its high the band recorded "You Know You're tribute to the industry powers that points, but leaves one feeling empty and Right" in one take, with Cobain laying drove Cobain into depression and unsatisfied. The first track, "You Know down only a few additional vocal and gui­ addiction than to the band that cap­ You're Right," is the only new material on tar tracks later that day. tured a generation and became the the 14-track album, and it truly is a stroke Perhaps this song is even more poignant catalyst to a pop culture movement. of genius. It was the only song recorded as it is the last known studio recording of Surrounded by rumors of battles during an ill-fated session in January of the brilliant-but-tortured singer/song­ and legal settlements between 1994. writer. Cobain committed suicide just four Cobain's widow Courtney Love and In the throes of his battle with heroin months after the song was recorded. For Geffen Records, between Geffen and addiction, former lead singer Kurt Cobain this reason alone, this disc is a must-have Novoselic and Grohl and between missed the first few days of the session. All for all Nirvana fans and dedicated follow­ Novoselic and Grohl and Love, this was not lost, though, as drummer Dave ers of what would unfortunately become release is embroiled in legalese and Grohl and bassist Krist Novoselic used the known as the Grunge movement. The rest million-dollar deals . Photo courtesy of allnirvanaphotos.host of the Compound this with the coming Amidst a sea of legal battles, Nirvana has album, release of Journals, a book of Cobain's released an album of both old and new. however, personal writings and diaries, and it leaves becomes apparent that Nirvana's Nirvana worth buying. Nirvana is likely the most something message did not sink in. It is rumored that important band in modern music and with Cobain's estate received at least $4 million to be the perversion of capitalism aside, the for the rights to the book. Though it may desired. band should be remembered as such. Nirvana Rather give us more insight into Cobain's tortured Critics, both musical and cultural, will like­ than a mind and incredibly powerful music, it is ly debate this and the effect of Cobain's sui­ t r u 1 y sure to tell us that this kind of invasion of Universal cide on music and pop culture for years to great col­ privacy is precisely the reason for Cobain's come, but this reviewer can only say go lection of depression. buy the album, crank it up and remember songs, Nevertheless, listening to this CD brings the old days. this short back memories of Airwalks, skateboards; CD is just long hair, baggy jeans and ugly plaid flan­ Contact David Hartwig at a compi- nel shirts. For that reason alone, it may be [email protected]

ALBUM REVIEW U2 proves their worth

collection is the excep­ album. A moving tribute to the victims By LIAM FARRELL still a must­ tion of "Stay of the Sarajevo conflict, Luciano Scene Music Critic have. There Best of 1990-2000 (Faraway So Pavarotti's part on the song is chilling are two Close!)." and can give even the most jaded lis­ U2 is an ageless, timeless band. new songs, Although it tener goosebumps. Despite some hard times, they have "Electrical would be There are, unfortunately, some managed to remain one of the most Storm" and hard for a drawbacks to the collection. All U2 enduring and influential bands of "The Hands casual listen­ fans will have their own personal modern music. Their music has that Built er to tell the arguments for or against the songs ranged from the political to the bal­ America," difference included. It is disappointing that "If lad, to solid rock and roll. In addition, the theme between the God Will Send His Angels" is only they have staged some of the most song for album ver­ available as a B Side. The song "The popular and financially lucrative tours Martin sions and the Ground Beneath Her Feet" should be and have made some of the best Scorsese 's new mixes, made front and center. albums of the past decade. new film one thing is The second disc of B Sides is also Their newest compilation of greatest "Gangs of for certain: disappointing for most hardcore U2 hits, a sequel to the earlier collection New York." The songs fans. There are few new songs includ­ Greatest Hits 1980-1990 showcases Both songs recorded for ed besides "North and South of the the music from this turbulent and are excel­ U2 these albums River" which is a great addition. If it phoenix-like era of U2's music. From lent exam­ are some of didn't have "Slow Dancing," "Two the pounding and grinding "Even ples of how the most Shots of Happy One Shot of Sad," or Better Than the Real Thing" to the U2 has still Island Records underrated their version of Elvis Presley's "I final, soothing sounds of "The First maintained work that U2 Can'dt Help Falling in Love With You," Time," U2 has put together a collec­ the creative has done. the B Side disc would be more of a tion of songs that plays like a great energy that "Stay" has rehashing of older material than a mix tape. There is variety and scope, was so deci­ one of the further exploration of U2's career. and no stone of the era is left sive and most intense The bonus DVD included with the unturned. Songs from Achtung Baby, brilliant 10 and haunting CDs has some good extras such as live Zooropa, Pop, All That You Can't years ago. guitar lines performances, interviews, outtakes Leave Behind and even the "Electrical and choruses and song clips. It is amazing that with Passengers Soundtrack are included. Storm" is a production of grace remi­ ever, and "Staring at the Sun" gets so many omissions and the hefty price The listener is left with an excellent niscent of songs from Achtung Baby. better with every listen. tag, this collection is still a necessity testament of U2's songwriting The slow, wandering ode to immi­ Placing the song recorded from the for any CD collection. achievements over the past 10 years. grants, "The Hands that Built Passengers sessions, "Miss Sarajevo" Perhaps one of the best parts of this America," is a truly beautiful song. on this collection was a fantastic idea, collection is that even if someone The songs included from Zooropa with the song only being available Contact Liam Farrell at already owns all of U2's albums, this and Pop are all given new mixes, with elsewhere on CD single or a lackluster [email protected] THE OBSERVER

Tuesday, November 19, 2002 page 13

CONCERT REVIEW Mayer amazes Chicago fans Singer/songwriter John Mayer has more than good looks when live

was prefaced with a By EMILY TUMBRINK free-form intro that Scene Music Critic included the "My Buddy" commercial jin­ Numerous Notre Dame students gle and lyrics about made the trek to Chicago's UIC Michael Jackson and Pavilion Saturday night to sec singer Star Wars, staples from and songwriter John Mayer in con­ Mayer's youth in the cert. 1980s. The song itself Mayer was greeted by thousands of energized the audience, screaming fans when he stepped into most notably when the spotlight, opening his set with a Mayer digressed into solo acoustic version of "Love Soon," partial covers of "Girls an energetic song from his recently Just Wanna Have Fun" rc-rclcascd EP Inside Wants Out. and "Let's Hear it for Without hesitation. Mayer segued into the Boy." "Why Georgia," the solitary spotlight He closed the set with replaced by lights illuminating the "Neon," a song that whole stage, revealing Mayer's band­ explores his jazz influ­ mates already in position to jam. ences and never fails to Following "Why Georgia" was the show off his talent as a popular radio hit "No Such Thing," guitarist. After only a which seemed to be for many audi­ brief pause to tease the ence members the sole motivation for audience,Mayer coming to the show. returned to the stage, The majority of Mayer's so-called playing a solo acoustic fans sat down whenever he played a rendition of lengthy guitar solo or an unfamiliar "Comfortable," a per­ song, missing some of the most bril­ petual crowd favorite liant musical moments of the show from his humble begin­ simply because they had not heard nings in Atlanta that them previously on the radio. remains a favorite to John Mayer blew fans of the Windy City away Saturday with a set of acoustic and crowd­ Mayer, however, did not disappoint this day. His band then pleasing songs from his two albums Inside Wants Out and Room For Squares. the loyal members of the audience. lle joined him for the not only played all but two of the remaining songs of the released is worthy of inclusion in a identity as the cluelessly sexy boy­ songs from his major label debut encore, "Love Song for No One" and live performance. There was not a next-door cannot be denied. What girl Hoom for Squares, but also played the "St. Patrick's Day," both from Room single clunker among the 15 songs in wouldn't want to be wooed by such an unreleased songs "Covered in Rain" for Squares. the set, despite the boredom of some understanding and honest male who and "Something's Missing," a tune Having released only about 20 songs "fans" during the gaps between well so clearly places women on a which Mayer knowingly dubbed a in his short career, Mayer does not known songs like "No Such Thing" pedestal? "pee break song" due to its unfamil­ have a large amount of material to and "Your Body is a Wonderland." "I really don't want to be a hunk," iarity. draw from. Luckily for concert goers, Obviously targeting the show at his he said. "I don't want to be Sensitive "83," the obvious crowd favorite, absolutely everything that he has most loyal fans, instead of those who Hunk Guy. That's just a little fear of only know him through his recent suc­ mine. But I think women can relate to cess, Mayer was unabashed about his the lyric side more. I know the guys talent on stage. He utilized every are waiting for all the sappy songs opportunity to include guitar solos too, but they have a front, which is and improv jamming, showing the the guitar playing." extent of his abilities with live per­ Despite the abundance of middle formance. school girls in the audience shrieking "Playing onstage is that truth that about how hot he is, Mayer's heart­ no one else can touch, which I really throb status has not interfered with love. The reason I can enjoy the ups his credibility as an artist. and downs, and the uncertainties, and "Everyone kind of has their agenda. the insecurities of the TV, radio, I certainly have no self-imposed limit. record career is because I know that I wouldn't mind selling six million every night I get on stage I'm going to records. I would like to think though be rooted in this really incredible that you can sell six million and make truth, musically... being on the road every person who owns it feel like it's really kind of is the alkaline to the pH a personal experience. I may be ... balance of [my life]." Mayer described wrong. I think that there's a way to be the concert experience. mainstream in terms of accessibility, With his quick wit and boyish good but musically remain true in whatever looks, Mayer seems to be a more obvi­ it is you want to do," Mayer said. ous candidate to host MTV's THL than With no intention of selling out any­ a legitimate musician. time soon, John Mayer is a breath of Critics, however, must keep in mind fresh air in the world or dancing boy that this young star writes his own bands and wannabe divas. Time will songs and is also proficient at playing only tell if he can avoid paying too the guitar, things that the majority of much attention to the hype and con­ today's pop stars cannot claim. tinue to play quality music for his true Mayer's musical talent stands alone. fans. From the sounds of Saturday's His marketable sex .ippeal is just an concert, he's headed in the right added benefit. direction. With sweetly sensitive lyrics like "I loved you I gray sweatpants I no Photo courtesy of concertshots.com makeup I so perfect" no doubt assist­ John Mayer Is a relatively new artist, but his skills on guitar show years of ing him in his efforts to get into the Contact Emily Tum brink at experience with Influences In jazz, rock and soft acoustic melodies. sweatpants of the ladies, Mayer's tumbrink.l @nd.edu page 14 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, November 19, 2002 NBA Sprewell, Houston light up struggling Nuggets

posting him up with taller and we tried it. It won't be the before the ball finally dropped 69-58 cushion after 36 min­ Associated Press players to create easy baskets. first or last time we try to do through. The Raptors looked utes. Eisley assisted on three something out of the ordinary." like a bunch of schoolchildren Duncan sat out the fourth NEW YORK straight baskets in a 10-0 run Rookie Nuggets coach Jeff trying futilely to get the ball quarter, but Jackson helped Latrell Sprewell returned to that made it 48-22, and the Bzdelik got off the bench away from the tallest kid in the Spurs outscore the Cavs. the starting lineup and scored lead reached 32 on a 3-pointer quickly after Jefferson was class. 35-20, in the period. 23 points, helping the New by Sprewell with 1:35 left fouled and started to move to To make matters worse, the "Tim took a finger in the eye. York Knicks defeat the Detroit before halftime. the Nets' end of the floor. He Raptors even returned for the He looks pretty good right Pistons 94-91 Monday night Detroit made its charge in just as quickly turned and third quarter to find they had now," Spurs coach Gregg despite nearly blowing a 32- the fourth with a 16-2 run that walked back to the bench. two fewer Popovich point lead. ended with Hamilton catching Bzdelik insisted he was angry points than said. "The Allan Houston also scored 23 an inbounds pass and going in with his team rather than the when they "They gave him bench was for the Knicks, who won for from the foul line for an Nets. went to the opportunity after terrific. I was the second time this season - uncontested dunk with 24 sec­ "The way my team played locker room. opportunity and he pleased with but just barely. onds left, making it 91-89. annoyed me. This is the NBA, The officials our aggres­ Detroit trailed by 22 when Detroit then appeared to force it's a man's league," Bzdelik used instant played with a lot of siveness and the fourth quarter began but the Knicks into an 8-second said. "Nobody feels sorry for replay to take energy. tenacity. pulled within one with 9.6 sec­ violation, but no call was you. That didn't concern me. away a bas­ We took onds left. Sprewell hit a pair of made. We allowed that to happen." ket from care of the free throws with 4.7 seconds to Nuggets guard James Posey A I v i n John Lucas ball better, go, and Ben Wallace threw Nets 99, Nuggets 78 was more aggravated. Williams, rul­ Cleveland coach we shot bet- away the ensuing inbounds The New Jersey Nets embar­ "Like I said, you just never ing that he ter than we pass to deprive Detroit a rassed the Denver Nuggets forget," Posey said. "They felt got off a dri- had and we chance to tie. with more than just the score. they could do it. It was the ving shot after the buzzer. made our free throws." Wallace grabbed 19 of his 21 Jason Kidd hit five straight right thing to do, so they tried The Raptors needed an Zydrunas Ilgauskas had 25 rebounds in the second half, shots and scored 13 of his 24 it. They just tried to get high­ injury exemption from the NBA points for the Cavs, who thriving on the boards as the points in the first quarter to lights. You just keep it in the just to be able to dress nine dropped their seventh straight Knicks suddenly found them­ lead New Jersey to a victory back of your mind." players. game. selves unable to make a shot. over the woeful Nuggets on Atlanta, meanwhile, got to "They went through Tim New York was just 2-for-18 Monday night. The Nets might Hawks 117, Raptors 92 clear its bench when the game Duncan again and again," from the field in the fourth, have gone a little too far in try­ Shareef Abdur-Rahim scored got out of hand. Chris Cavaliers coach John Lucas with Sprewell going 0-for-4. ing to put on a third-period 27 points and the Atlanta Crawford played for the first said. "They gave him opportu­ Improving to 2-8, the Knicks dunk show. Hawks routed the Toronto time since Nov. 10, 2001 - a nity after opportunity and he avoided having the worst "That's us," New Jersey for­ Raptors Monday night after span of 84 games - after tear­ played with a lot of energy." record after 10 games in fran­ ward Kenyon Martin said. "It building a 29-point lead at ing a ligament in his left knee. The Spurs swept their home­ chise history. wasn't because the game was halftime. Also. first-round draft pick and-home series with the Richard Hamilton scored 31, out of reach. We do that every The Hawks began to pull Dan Dickau went much of the Cavaliers and defeated them in Cliff Robinson 19 and Chucky game." away with a 10-0 run to close fourth quarter after playing San Antonio for the 13th Atkins 14 for the Pistons, who With the Nets ahead by 28 the first quarter, then ran cir- only 1 minute in the previous straight time. lost starting point guard late in the cles around five games. On Saturday, the Spurs Chauncey Billups to an ankle third and the the short­ Atlanta got scoring from all dumped the Cavs at Gund injury. starters still "We're all professional h a n d e d 12 players, including 14 apiece Arena, 90-77. New York made 14 of its first on the floor. here, we're not trying to Raptors to by Alan Henderson and Dion Though Duncan was in foul 18 shots. a spree that ended New Jersey push the Glover. trouble and finished with just with Howard Eisley's 3-pointer tried to cre­ embarrass anyone." margin to 66- Williams, Morris Peterson six points, Bruce Bowen had for a 34-18 lead. New York ate a high­ 37 at the and Voshon Lenard each 14 and Tony Parker chipped in shot 76 percent in the quarter lightreel. Jason Kidd break. scored 17 points to lead the 13 in the victory. despite getting very little from During one New Jersey guard Abdur- Raptors. "They just made the shots Sprewell - three points and sequence, Rahim scored they missed in Cleveland." two assists in 8 minutes. Kidd set up 15 points in Spurs 104, Cavaliers 78 Ilgauskas said. "Right now, Coach Don Chaney said he Martin for an the opening After being smacked in the they are just a better team decided early in the morning to alley-oop quarter and face, Tim Duncan led the San than us." move Sprewell into the starting dunk, Martin stole a pass and watched the final period from Antonio Spurs' thumping of the The Spurs are 28-3 all time lineup in place of Shandon scored on a big breakaway the bench as the Hawks got struggling Cleveland Cavaliers. in San Antonio against the Anderson. dunk and Richard Jefferson some lesser-used players on Duncan scored 25 points and Cavaliers. "I just felt we need a win real scored on a reverse alley-oop the court. He has averaged 28 Stephen Jackson came off the They have won every home bad. With him starting, we dunk on another pass from points over the past four bench to add 16 of his 18 in meeting since a 104-95 set­ should get out to a jump start Kid d. games, the last three being the fourth quarter as the Spurs back on December 8, 1988, at - which we need. I'd rather With the Nets doing whatev­ Atlanta victories. pulled away for a rout of the the old HemisFair Arena- the do it now than later," Chaney er they wanted, Kerry Kittles The Hawks scored 15 bas­ Cavaliers. season before center David said. passed up a breakaway layup kets off dunks, layups and tips The reigning league MVP, Robinson's rookie campaign. Billups went down late in the and threw a pass off the back­ in the first half, leading to an Duncan left the game with 3:04 Duncan sank a pair of free .. first quarter when he collided board for Kidd. astonishing 38-8 edge on to go in the first quarter after throws and put home a layup with Eisley, and did not return. Kidd flubbed the shot and it points in the lane. The Hawks being poked in the eye by during the final minute of the Atkins played the remainder of bounced off the backboard to a also outrebounded the Raptors Cavaliers guard Ricky Davis. first half to open a 48-37 cush­ the game for Detroit, logging a trailing Jefferson, who got the 29-11 and scored 25 points off "It was the initial hit of it ion. season-high 41 minutes. There ball and was fouled going up turnovers. that kinda scared me. The eye The four-time All-Star then was no immediate word on the for a shot. Toronto's helplessness was is fine," Duncan said. scored nine points in the third, severity of Billups' injury. "We're all professionals here, epitomized when Hawks back­ The superstar power forward converting a pair of free The Knicks exploited their we're not trying to embarrass up center Amal McCaskill, who returned with 9:44 left in the throws with just over two min­ matchups with the 5-foot-11 anyone," Kidd said. "We're out had not scored all season, got opening half. scored 19 points utes to go in the period to Atkins in the second quarter, playing, a play presented itself several tips at a missed shot and helped San Antonio open a make it 65-53.

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MLB Selig approves blockbuster Hampton deal

Associated Press and for a $6 million buyout of his 2009 option, which was declined just before the trade. ATLANTA Hampton was a bust in Left-bander Mike Hampton's Denver's thin air. After a 9-2 trade to the Atlanta Braves was start in 2001, he went 12-26 approved Monday by commis­ with a 6.62 ERA for the Rockies. sioner Bud Selig. The 30-year-old left-bander was The Braves called an after­ 7-15 this year with a 6.15 ERA, noon news conference to dis­ the highest in the major leagues cuss the deal, which casts doubt among qualifying pitchers. on whether the team will re­ The Braves made an offer to sign starters Tom Glavine and Glavine, a two-time Cy Young Greg Maddux, both free agents. Award winner who has spent Hampton was shipped to his entire 16-year career in Atlanta after a brief stopover Atlanta. But the left-bander with the Florida Marlins. They could get a more lucrative deal acquired the pitcher and out­ from the New York Mets, who fielder Juan Pierre from the last week offered a three-year Colorado Hackies in exchange contract worth about $31 mil­ for catcher Charles Johnson, lion. outlielder Preston Wilson, left­ Maddux, a four-time Cy Young handed reliever Vic Award winner, has been with Darensbourg and second base the Braves for 10 seasons but prospect Pablo Ozuna. seems even less likely to return The Braves sent the Marlins than Glavine. His agent, Scott reliever Tim Spooneybarger and Boras, isn't expected to begin a minor leaguer who has not serious talks with prospective been identilied. teams until next month. Atlanta is responsible for just Two years ago, Colorado gave $5.5 million of Hampton's Hampton a $121 million, eight­ salary over the next three years, year contract, a record for a which could increase payroll pitcher, and the Rockies will llexibility. wind up paying $49 million of As part of the deals, Colorado the deal: the $21 million signing pays Florida $6.5 million over bonus, a $6 million salary in the next three years, and the 2001, $8.5 million in 2002, the Marlins pay Atlanta $30 million $6 million buyout of his 2009 over the next three seasons. option, a $1 million payment to In addition, the Rockies the Hampton Foundation, plus remain responsible for the $19 payments to Florida of $2 mil­ million Hampton is owed from lion in 2003, $2 million in 2004 Pitcher Mike Hampton fires a pitch during a game with the Colorado Rockies last season. his $21 million signing bonus and $2.5 million in 2005. Commissoner Bud Selig approved a trade Monday to send Hampton to the Atlanta Braves.

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NCAA BASKETBALL Tar Heels blow out Nittany Lions at home 85-55

Associated Press give them anything to cheer Brandon Watkins said. "We about." didn't have a Band-Aid big CHAPEL HILL, N.C. North Carolina advanced to the enough to cover it." Matt Doherty had reason to be second round and will play host McCants, who sat out last nervous after an 8-20 season. to Rutgers, which beat Columbia week's exhibition game with a North Carolina's freshmen 60-36, on Wednesday night. sore shoulder, was hot from the weren't the least bit jittery The Tar Heels, with just two start, getting two slams and con­ Monday night. seniors and no juniors on their secutive 3-pointers 29 seconds Rashad McCants scored 28 roster, made 10 of their first 12 apart in the first 3:06 that helped points to set the freshman scor­ shots and scored on 12 of their bury a Penn State team that was ing mark for an opening game as first 15 possessions to go up by 7-21 a season ago. the Tar Heels rolled over Penn 20 points eight minutes in. "It's beyond my wildest dreams State 85-55 in the first round of The Tar Heels started three just to play in this uniform," the Preseason NIT. freshmen - McCants, Sean May McCants said when asked about "It's been a long offseason and and Raymond Felton - for the starring in his first game. "Just to my insides were bursting," first time in school history. The be out there and hear the crowd Doherty said. "1 had no idea how three former prep stars didn't was great." we would do. I had no idea how disappoint Doherty. At one point in the first half Penn State would do. I probably They all laughed when told McCants had 17 points - so did need to go run a marathon that Doherty was more nervous Penn State, which missed 25 of before games so I can calm down than them. its frrst 33 attempts and finished a little bit." "We had nothing to be nervous shooting 30 percent. It didn't take North Carolina about," May said. "It's a basket­ "We did a good job of shutting long to win over its fans after the ball game. We went out there out some passes and keeping school's first 20-loss season, and played hard. There were no them from running their offense going on a 20-6 run to open the jitters for us." and they had to go one-on-one," game against a Penn State team The 6-foot-4 McCants was 11- Doherty said. "I was real proud that was ovormatched in the of-14 from the field to best of our defensive energy." quickness department. Joseph Forte's freshman record Watkins led the Nittany Lions The game was a far cry from of 24 points to open the 1999- with a career-high 24 points. His last year's opener in the Smith 2000 season against Southern previous best was 21 last season Center when North Carolina lost California. May added 17 points against Purdue. 77-69 to Hampton, beginning a and 10 rebounds, while Felton The Tar Heels went up by 31 frustrating year that would be had nine points and 10 assists. less than three minutes into the the worst in school history. McCants had a perfect first second half to improve to 11-2 "It's been a long time since our half, making all seven of his shots all-time in the Preseason NIT. fans have been on their feet con­ for 20 points. May and Felton Penn State closed to 71-53 with sistently like that," senior Will also were factors as the three an 18-3 run with 6:47 left, but Johnson said. "I was happy for first-year players combined for McCants scored on his own our fans that we could go out 40 of North Carolina's points in missed shot, Jackie Manuel there and give them something to taking a 54-29 halftime lead. added a driving layup and May cheer about because they stuck API Photo "The wound kept getting big­ dunked to force a timeout by Raymond Felton of the North Carolina Tar Heels holds the ball with us last year when we didn't ger and bigger," Penn State's Nittany Lions coach Jerry Dunn. in the Tar Heels' 85-55 win over Penn State Monday night. NOTRE DAME GOES COLD TURKEY

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page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, November 19, 2002

NHL NCAA FOOTBALL Overtime goal Wyoming fires head coach

Associated Press "The success of any program, future. lifts Canadiens ultimately, is measured by "My only regret is not get­ wins and losses." ting to see the fruits of our LARAMIE, Wyo. The school hopes to hire a labors," he said. "I very much Patrice Brisebois' power-play Wyoming coach Vic new coach as soon as possible appreciate the support of the • Audette nets goal, which put Montreal up 4-2 Koenning was fired Monday, "and bring Cowboy football great fans and followers of game-winning goal with 3:35 left in the second with his team struggling at 2- back to where we all expect it Cowboy football. After six late in overtime period, tied a career high with 9 and one game left on the to be," Moon said. years here, being a Cowboy is four points. It was his fourth schedule. Koenning, 42, became in my blood." Koenning compiled a 5-28 Associated Press four-point game, and first since Wyoming's 29th head football Koenning broke the news to he had two goals and two record at the school in three coach in December 1999. players Monday afternoon, MONTREAL assists against Pittsburgh on years, including a 1-19 mark He said the team made Moon said. Donald Audette scored 1:12 Feb. 28, 2001. in Mountain West Conference "tremendous strides" - in "Just like anybody else, into overtime for the Montreal Hrdina scored his fifth goal of play. He had two years left on the classroom and on the when they see change I'm Canadiens. who got a career­ the season 2:22 into the third to his contract, with a base field - during his three sure they're concerned," best three goals from Saku draw the Penguins within 4-3. salary of $105,204 a year. years. Moon said, "but they're Koivu in a 5-4 victory Monday Pittsburgh tied it at 11:11 as a "We believe that it is in the "Unfortunately, we couldn't resilient and they've still got night over the Pittsburgh loose puck went in off best interest of our program get enough wins on the field one more game to play and Penguins. Lemieux's right skate. A video that we make a change at this to demonstrate that they have to go out and play." Audette, who ended a 23- review confirmed the goal. time," athletic director Lee progress," Koenning said. Fifth-year linebacker game goal-scoring drought in Koivu opened the scoring Moon said. "No one would "This program will be suc­ Herman White, a team cap­ his previous game, beat 1:42 in, taking Audette's pass ever question Vic's dedica­ cessful with the character tain, said many players had Pittsburgh goalie Johan from behind the net at the edge tion, and his work ethic. and courage that we feel like grown close to Koenning, who Hedberg for the winner. None of the crease and beating Johan Unfortunately, sometimes we've helped to instill in was Wyoming's defensive of the nine goals in the game Hedberg for his sixth of the sea­ those attributes do not neces" these young men." coordinator and inside line­ came while the teams were son. "The Cowboys had just one Koenning said he was at backers coach for three sea­ skating 5-on-5. quality win [Air Force] in peace with the decision, but sons before being named Koivu scored twice on the three seasons," Moon said. made no comment about his head coach. power play and got the Canadiens' first short-handed goal of the season. All eight 2002-2003 Mainstage Season goals in regulation-were scored Notre Dame Film, Television, and Theatre PRESENTS on special teams. Mario Lemieux had two assists and scored his lOth goal with 8:49 left in the third period for the Penguins' fourth power­ play goal to tie it at 4-4. Lemieux, who has 10 goals and 24 assists in 17 games, leads the NHL with 34 points. Dick Tarnstrom, Alexsey Morozov and Jan Hrdina also scored with the man advantage for Pittsburgh, which lost its second in a row and remained winless in six (0-3-1-2). WRITTEN BY paula vogel • DIRECTED BY wendy arons The Penguins went 4-for-7 on the power-play. Montreal went Washington Hall 3-for-8. WED, NOVEMBER 20, 7:30P.M. Koivu scored on the power­ THU, NOVEMBER 21, 7:30P.M. play goal early in the first peri­ FRI. NOVEMBER 22, 7:30 P.M. od and added a short-handed SAT, NOVEMBER 23, 7:30P.M. goal early in the second. He SUN, NOVEMBER 24, 2:30P.M. completed his first three-goal game in 348 regular-season Tickets appearances with another RESERVED SEATS $10 power-play score midway SENIOR CITIZENS $9 through the second. ALL STUDENTS $7 Koivu, who also assisted on Available at the Lafortune Student Center ricket office. Masterca1d and Visa orders call 574-631-8128. :.. :·. ·. :. :~ -~ =~ :. : This production is supported by the Institute for Scholarship in rhe Liberal Arrs. urritos & -

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Tuesday, Nove~nber 19th 10:00 p01 - 12:00 a1n Notre Da01e Roo01 Pataf!onia (2nd Floor of LaFortune) exclttSively Co~ne by to hear a sa~nple of Matt Nathanson! at --+~ Class hats ~II be on sale for $IS. Sminute~ from OUTPOST Sponsored by: Campus J•Nif Junior Class Council Cold Weether Experts For naore bdornaation visit: .....,__..nd.edu/ -class04 Call259·1.ooo or moie details Tuesday, November 19, 2002 page 19

NFL Maddox expected to return Monday

Associated Press touchdown passes to lead the Eagles past the Cardinals 38-14. PITTSBURGH The Eagles (7-3) have six Quarterback Tommy Maddox games left, and hold a one-game has no structural damage in his lead over the New York Giants in injured spine and was walking in the NFC East. The two-time Pro his hospital room in Tennessee Bowl quarterback could possibly on Monday, but the Steelers return for the playoffs, but Reid weren't ready to say when he said it's too early to set a definite can play again. timetable. "We're quite happy with his "It's somewhere in the six-to­ progress," team doctor Anthony eight week area, but that has to Yates said at a news conference be determined," Heid said. Monday morning. McNabb, his family and the Maddox was hurt on the final Eagles' medical sta!T are consid­ play of the third quarter of the ering options that include Steelers' 31-23 loss at the surgery or having his ankle Tennessee Titans and spent placed in a cast. Reid expects a Sunday night in the hospital with decision to be made in the next a concussion. day or so. He was expected to return to McNabb, who has never had a Pittsburgh on Monday night and serious injury, had insisted he'd be hospitalized in the University try to play against San Francisco of Pittsburgh Medical Center for next Monday night. He has made further tests. But all indications 53 straight starts, including were that his injury is not playoffs. career-threatening. "In my mind, I'll be out there," Maddox underwent X-rays, a McNabb said. CT scan and MRI exams Monday But Heid ruled that out morning and no structural dam­ Monday. Koy Detmer will start in age was detected. Yates said. McNabb's place. A.J. Feeley Maddox was initially diagnosed takes Detmer's spot as the back­ with a spinal cord contusion - a up. bruising and swelling that McNabb went down after he includes hemorrhaging - but was sacked by Adrian Wilson instead he has an interruption in and LeVar Woods on third-and-4 the normal electrical activity in on the opening possession. lie the spine. · clutched his right leg and stayed For at least the next several on the turf after losing the ball, weeks and perhaps longer, for­ but returned on Philadelphia's mer starter Kardell Stewart next series. whom Maddox replaced during X-rays after the game showed the third game of the season, the break in his fibula. will be the quarterback. The Unable to scramble because of Steelers (5-4-1) are at home his injury- which was original­ Sunday against Cincinnati (1-9). ly thought to be a sprain - At least 15 minutes passed McNabb stayed in the pocket Sunday at The Coliseum while and threw TD passes of 2 yards Maddox was turned onto his to James Thrash, 3 to Dorsey back and strapped to a back­ Levens, 27 to Todd Pinkston and board after trainers cut off his 9 to Duce Staley in the first half. face mask. Players for both Though he limped noticeably teams knelt and prayed. the entire game, McNabb didn't Maddox was unconscious for miss a play until coming out with about five minutes but never 4:49 left. He finished 20-of-25 stopped breathing. for 255 yards and one intercep­ Maddox was hurt while flip­ tion, but he had no rushing ping the ball to Antwaan Randle attempts for the first time in his El for a 2-yard gain. As Maddox career. fell forward, Titans linebacker Keith Bulluck put his forearm Griese possibly out 3 weeks into Maddox's shoulder. Brian Griese's sprained left Maddox's head rolled under­ knee will keep him out of neath him slightly as he hit the Denver's lineup against ground, and he did not move. Indianapolis next weekend and could sideline him for three weeks. Fathers Bill Miscamble, C.S.C. and Pat Neary, C.S.C. McNabb out for 6 weeks Donovan McNabb probably Broncos coach Mike Shanahan at Moreau Seminary. will miss the rest of the regular said his quarterback will not season and could be out for the practice this week after being ... Providing leadership to the Next Generation. playoffs because of his broken injured in a 31-9 victory over right ankle. Seattle on Sunday. Griese was ''I'm looking at it like we don't hurt late in the third quarter have Donovan this season and when Seattle defensive tackle we move on," Philadelphia Rocky Bernard rolled into his Eagles coach Andy Reid said knee. Monday. An MRI exam Monday showed McNabb was injured on the that Griese has a second-degree third play of Sunday's game sprain of the medial collateral against Arizona, but he stayed in ligament. and threw a career-best four Shanahan said the good news www.~d.edu/"'vocation was that Griese didn't have much swelling or a dramatic Joss ANSWER :-dP. of motion that typically comes enormous with such an injury. THECALL '

NFL

Allsport Photos James Whitley, left, and Adam Archuleta of the St. Louis Rams pull down Chicago's John Davis in the Rams' 21-16 victory over the Bears. Rams beat Bears for fifth straight win

It wasn't easy, even Warner. who missed Lamar Gordon, Faulk's Associated Press against the battered five games with a broken replacement. caught a 22- Bears (2-8). who trailed pinkie and is scheduled to yard touchdown pass late ST. LOUIS by a point into the fourth return next week in in the first half. but St. Marc Bulger carried the quarter and cut it to 21- Washington, made his Louis was limited to just St. Louis Rams closer in 16 on Paul Edinger's 50- first appearance since 62 yards on the ground by their improbable run yard field goal with 3:42 Sept. 29 in the second Brian Urlacher and the toward the playoffs left. But Bulger completed quarter, when Bulger was Chicago defense. although Kurt Warner a clutch 10-yard pass on taken to the locker room The Rams scored on the made a cameo appear­ third-and-9 to Torry Holt for X-rays on an injured first and last drives of the ance a week earlier than with 2:30 remaining that index finger on his throw­ first half to take a 14-6 scheduled. forced the Bears to use ing hand. halftime lead. Bulger threw for 34 7 their last timeouts. Warner was sacked by The Bears had a final yards and two touch­ Isaac Bruce had six Keith Traylor and was 1- chance when they got the downs Monday night as receptions for 141 yards for-2 for 13 yards. Bulger, ball at their own 25 with the Rams beat the and Adam Archuleta led a now 5-0 as a starter, 1:07 left and no time outs. Chicago Bears 21-16 to Rams defense that sacked returned after X-rays But Chandler was sacked win their fifth straight Chris Chandler seven were negative. by Damione Lewis and after opening the season times. Chandler was play­ With Marshall Faulk out Chandler's desperation with five losses. That ing with a sore neck in with ankle and foot fourth-down pass was pulls them to within two place of Jim Miller, who injuries, the Rams had tipped away by Tommy games of San Francisco in had a sore elbow. almost no running game. Polley. the NFC West.

IN BRIEF NFL warns teams Ohio State drops in BCS after "The BCS really hasn't entered my The NFL has sent all 32 teams a narrow escape mind," Miami coach Larry Coker said. memo warning that they are subject to Miami finally moved atop the Bowl "I don't think it's entered the minds of fines if they supply players - know­ Championship Series standings -by our players much." ingly or not - with banned supple­ the slimmest of margins. ments. The defending national champion ClosinJ! arguments wrap up The memo mentioned that a team Hurricanes squeaked past Ohio State, in HR 6all case already has been disciplined, without which needed overtime to beat Illinois Closing arguments wrapped up saying which team. 23-16 Saturday, in the latest standings Monday in the trial over who gets to around the dial ESPN's Chris Mortensen reports that released Monday. They edged the keep Barry Bonds' historic 73rd home sources have told him the team was Buckeyes by 0.01 points, and the top run ball, and a judge said he'll rule in the Oakland Raiders, and the disci­ two BCS teams have never been clos­ mid-December. pline came in the form of an undis­ er. The ball, perhaps worth $1 million closed fine. The Raiders declined to Miami, No. 1 in the AP media and because it set baseball's single-season make a comment. coaches' polls, has 3.69 points to top home run record, landed in Alex COLLEGE BASKETBALL NFL spokesman Greg Aiello con­ the standings for the first time this Popov's glove for an instant. In the ensuing pileup, however, the ball Louisiana Tech at Florida 7 p.m., ESPN firmed that the memo had been sent, season, while Ohio State has 3.70 but he would not comment on which popped out and Patrick Hayashi ended Holy Cross at Kansas 9 p.m., ESPN points. Washington State is third with team already was disciplined. 9.11 points. up pocketing it. Last spring, the NFL became the The tight margin will be meaning­ That was Oct. 7, 2001, in the right­ NBA BASKETBALL first U.S. sports league to ban less if Ohio State {12-0) and Miami (9- field bleachers of the San Francisco Chicago at Sacramento 10 p.m., FOX ephedrine, a substance that also often 0) -the only unbeaten teams remain­ Giants' Pacific Bell Park. Popov sued. is found in strength-building food sup­ ing- win the rest of their games. The and the two men have been in court plements and can cause seizures, top two teams in the final BCS stand­ for two weeks of trial.Judge Kevin M. strokes or even death. It was done ings released Dec. 8 will play in the McCarthy, who is hearing the case with the backing of the NFL Players national title game at the Fiesta Bowl without a jury, said he will issue his Association. in Tempe, Ariz., on Jan. 3. ruling Dec. 18. Tuesday, November 19, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 21

CLUB SPORTS front. After failing to record a double-double during his Irish three years at Maryland, continued from page 24 Miller now has two in two games with the Irish after fin­ Irish capture Invitational ishing with 17 points and 11 The exclamation point came rebounds. with a SportsCenter-worthy Turin Francis also had a big highlight with 8:40 left in the Purdue. had the best showing of any night. After struggling in his + Water polo starts game. Carroll led a fast break Midwest school, finishing one college debut Sunday, Francis season off right Ultimate spot ahead of favored down the court and sent a responded with 16 points and behind-the-back pass to Dan despite graduation Horrible weather this Michigan. 10 rebounds. weekend in Knoxville made In the Flying Junior class, Miller, who emphatically "I was so pissed Sunday losses for an extremely cold, wet, Gaither paired with Saint slammed a dunk home and after the first half, I know I and muddy David Baldwin Mary's Katie Roney in one drew a foul. stepped it up the second half, Special to the Observer Memorial Invitational at boat, while Meghann Finerty After the game, Brey called but still," Francis said. "The Tennessee. The Notre Dame and Matt Cassady crewed the the play "Showtime," Miller whole team came out fired up said he wished it was nation­ Heports of a sudden demise Ultimate club made its sixth second boat. and ready to play before tip­ were proven false this week­ consecutive appearance in Andrew Lappin and ally televised and Carroll just off tonight, and that's what end, as coach Brian the 16-team field and opened Commodore Mike Stephens grinned and hummed the we needed to do." Coughlin's womens water with a 13-9 win over East soloed a pair of Lasers to SportsCenter theme. With the win Monday, the That was just one of several polo club opened the season Carolina. complete the line-up. Irish improved to 2-0 on the fancy passes the Irish made by capturing the Virginia The Irish dropped the sec­ USC earned first place hon­ season and advanced to the Tech Invitational. ond game to Michigan, 13-7, ors, followed by Hawaii, all night. Led by Thomas' 11 championship round of the assists, the Irish finished with Graduation took a heavy on a swamped field as condi­ Stanford, Cal-Irving, Cal­ Guardians Classic on Nov. 25 toll on a club that reached tions worsened by the hour. Santa Barbara and Texas. 25 assists compared to 11 and 26. turnovers. the final four each of the past Splitting their next two The Irish finished ahead of While Notre Dame's offense two years, reaching national games, a 13-6 win over several well established sail­ Notes: impressed the 10,255 fans at rankings of 2 and 3 at the Knoxville and an 11-10 loss ing programs, including + Monday's game was a fami­ the Joyce Center, their end of the last two seasons. to Tulane, the Irish then Santa Clara, Orange Coast, ly reunion for Jere Macura, defense impressed their Although expectations were made short work of ECU in a Portland State, Cal-Poly SLO, who squared off against his lower, the club displayed a rematch, 13-8, placing the and UCLA. coach. The Irish frustrated brother Petar, a freshman at IUPUI shooters all night, and balanced attack as different Irish in Sunday's quarterfi­ IUPUI. would have set a team record players stepped up in each nals. Mens volleyball Petar only took one shot, a for blocks in a game with 13 game. Allison Gienko's three Rob Bruggner's Irish grew The mens volleyball club long 3-pointer that sailed goals paced the club in the stronger each round as they had they not broken the-same wide of the basket, and his hosted Northwestern and record Sunday night. opener, a 7-3 victory over posted a 13-11 win over a Club Nowak in action at Rolfs brother made sure to kid him "It's the first time since I've Emory. fine Virginia Tech squad, and Sports Recreation Center this about the miss after the The club hammered James then defeated highly regard­ been here where we really game. Saturday. have a defensive identity," Madison 11-4 in the second ed Clemson, 11-7, in the The Irish fielded two teams "It's the first time I've seen round, leading to the semifi­ semifinals. However, at this as ND1 finished undefeated. Irish coach Mike Brey said. him in three months," said " ... Last year, we were a little nal with the host Gobblers. point, tournament officials ND1's front line of Andrew Macura, whose mother trav­ Freshman Kristy Bohling were forced to cancel the Mascarenhas, Tom Bradbeer, bit of the smoke and mirrors eled from Croatia to watch found the back of the net finals due to terrible field and Brad Weldon swept the because we couldn't stay with her sons play. you for 40 minutes. I think three times as the Irish pum­ conditions. The Irish were Wildcats in straight games. + Irish center Tom this team is enjoying guarding meled Virginia Tech, 14-3. awarded second place, due to After a rough start against Timmermans dressed but did The Sunday finals found the the losses on Saturday. Club Nowak, ND1 bounced ... and now I think we have not play for Monday's game, some pride in that, and that's Irish paired against Ivy back to win 13-25, 25-23, 15- the second straight game he good to see especially in League power Penn. Again, Sailing 12. The Irish placed some missed. November." the Irish youth led the way as Beautiful clear skies and top players on ND2 as well, But Brey said Timmermans, Once again, Jordan Cornette sophomore Kimmy Moore temperatures in the high 70s resulting in a second win held out with back spasms, continued his spectacular fired in four goals as the and low 80s were the norm over Northwestern, 25-22, could have played if he was defensive play. Fresh off Irish emerged victorious, 9-4. at Lake Cachuma as the 25-18. absolutely needed, and the rejecting a record-setting 11 With goalie Brigette Alge Notre Dame sailing club ND2 dropped their opener coach expected Timmermans anchoring the defense, the placed 12th in the twenty to Club Nowak 25-14, 25-20. shots Sunday, Cornette fin­ to be ready to play Friday. Irish look poised to again team North - South Fielding two squads enabled ished with eight blocks against the Jaguars. challenge for national recog­ Intersectional at Cal Santa the Irish to develop depth But Cornette wasn't the only nition. The club will return Barbara this weekend. and spread game experience Contact Andrew Soukup at player anchoring the Irish up to the water next Sunday at Captain Jack Gaither's squad among the entire squad. [email protected]

rn Commemoration of November 20th • Day of the child WOMENS BASKETBALL Ratay nominated for Senior award

Special to the Observer received the inaugural award last year. Ratay is a two-time Notre Dame senior guard Associated Press honorable Alicia Ratay has been selected mention All-American and as one of 30 candidates for was a first-team all-Big East the second annual Senior selection last season. She Class Award, which is pre­ ranks ninth in school history sented annually to the with 1,375 points and is nation's senior Player of the among the top perimeter after shot Year by the Senior Class shooters in the country, con­ dur 1 Organizing Committee. Ratay necting at a school-record is one of three Big East .480 clip from behind the Conference student-athletes three-point line in her career. on the list of Senior Class She also has made a school­ more than 250 Palestinian and 72 Israeli children have been murdered in Award "Players to Watch," record 86.7 percent of her free throws at Notre Dame, the last two years joining Villanova's Trish Juhline and Brianne and both her free throw and • • • Stepherson of Boston College . three-point percentages cur­ Connecticut guard Sue Bird rently stand among the top 10 In The Line of Fire: children in ... --·- ---·---·· in NCAA history. Israel and the occupied Territories Ratay also is an exemplary student, owning a 3.46 cumu­ A Lecture and Question & Answer Opportunity lative grade-point average Professor Garth Meintjes ·Center of Civil and Human Rights while pursuing a double Sportswear major in psychology and edu­ Nov. 20 • 7PM DeBartolo • Room 140 cation. She has been named largest selectiog at to the Big East Academic All­ Star Team each of the last Presented by three years. and she has gar­ • Amnesty International-NO • The joan B. Kroc Institute • The Helen Kellogg Institute • 5 minute~...iiiltt, nered Dean's List honors • The Program in Middle Eastern Studies • The Center for Social Concerns • {!om OUTPOST three times. Campus J•Nif ffiJ Cold Weather EKperts Col1259·1ooo for more details page 22 The Observer + SPORTS Tuesday, November 19, 2002

5ENDWICH INDEX Irish continue to move up in poll

For the first time in three Texas defense that came into weeks, all of the unbeaten col­ the game allowing an average lege football teams remained of only 125 passing yards per unbeaten. game. Of course, "all" now includes So we can't help but wonder only Miami why and Ohio Kingsbury State. The isn't con­ Hurricanes sidered a had a frontrun­ week off, ner,or while the even a con­ Buckeyes tender, in got all they the could han­ He ism an dle from a race? meager Eric Eric Miami Illinois Chanowich Sendelbach quarter- squad. back Ken After Sports Sports Dorsey multiple Columnist Columnist leads second half ESPN.com's lead mock changes, He is man Illinois kicker John Cockman voting, while Kingsbury is sent the game into overtime nowhere to be found in the list with a 48-yard field goal as of candidates. ·------.. ·------.. ·------· ·------· I I regulation time expired. On the year, Dorsey has com­ ·------· $59 I I $69 Maurice Hall, half of the tan­ pleted 152 of 279 passes for $15 $26 I $68 I I Color, Cut & I Highlights, dem filling in for injured fresh­ 2,265 yards, 18 touchdowns, Mens Cut Cut & Style I I Style I Perm, Cut & Style .. Cut & Style man halfback Maurice Clarett, and eight interceptions, good I I One Process I .______scored on an 8-yard scamper for a quarterback rating of .______.. to give the Buckeyes a 23-16 141.8. Meanwhile, Kingsbury ·------· ·------·Please use this special savings invitation and get to know us. ·------· lead in the first overtime. has completed 432 of 634 for You'll be pleased with the quality and service we provide, It took two questionable pos­ 4,455 yards, 41 touchdowns, and we will do our best to merit your confidence and patronage. session-related calls on end and only ten interceptions, giv­ We hope to see you soon. zone passes to keep the Illini ing him a quarterback rating from tying the game on their 145.4. -VALID WITH THE FOLLOWING STYLISTS ONLY- ensuing possession. Despite Of course, Kingsbury has -NEW CLIENTS ONLY-. their perfect record, poor per­ thrown the ball over twice as Mus be presented to Receptionist Before Services Are Performed formances of late and a weak many times as Dorsey. but the Melissa-Connie-Serge'-Kristin-Jennifer-Elaine- Michele- Elena- Jennifer strength-of-schedule leaves the Red Raider invader still has a Buckeyes at No. 4 in this better completion percentage, ATRIA SALON 2 ATRIA SALON Not did fo,.piml pcnru. Longornmcd hair.dd $10. Noothcrdisa>unuapply. Ope!>"'""'"""''"~>'· ATRIA Martin's Shopping Center week's Sendwich Index. The quarterback rating, and touch­ 1357 N. Ironwood Dr. Salon reserves the righ[ ro rdU.scSL'1'V1CCto any diem who!ie lwrcondinon is umrcatahlc Next to Sprint Illini dropped only two spots to down to interception ratio. Corner of Edison 271-8804 No. 62. Furthermore, opposing defens­ 289-5080 OFFER EXPIRES 11·30-02 Less than I mile from campus Ohio State may face their es know that Kingsbury is stiffest challenge of the season throwing the ball nearly every against archrival Michigan down but they still can't stop next Saturday. Fortunately for him, whereas Dorsey has No.2 the Buckeyes. they should have Heisman contender Willis Clarett and his 6.0 yards per McGahee lining up in his back­ carry back in the lineup. field. Additionally, the game is Safe to say, if we had a being played in Columbus, Heisman ballot, Kingsbury where the Buckeyes are a would be No. 1 on it. much better team. Ohio State's Texas Tech concludes its reg­ average margin of victory at ular season against No. 3 home is 26 points, despite Oklahoma in Norman this • Study in the nation's • Applications for playing opponents with an Saturday. Should the Red average winning percentage of Raiders somehow defeat the capitol Fal12003 & .600, and the Buckeyes have Sooners, Texas Tech will win won by an average of only six the Big XVII South division and points on the road this year, face Colorado, who has already • Work in an internship Spring 20Q4 are now though those opponents have clinched the North Division, in an average winning percentage the conference championship • Fulfill philosophy, being accepted online of just .420. with an automatic BCS bid at stake. theology, and fme arts •Open to Freshmen, The Red Raider Invader There was an aerial assault Sendwich Corruption? in Lubbock, Texas on Saturday Despite recent suggestions requirements Sophomores, and but the only casualty was the that the Sendwich Index is Texas Longhorns' national more corrupt than Richard • Study public affairs Juniors from all championship hopes. Nixon and Enron combined, we Texas Tech's Kliff Kingsbury assure you that Notre Dame is •live in an exciting city colleges completed 38 of 60 passes for indeed earning its No. 2 rank­ an incredible 473 yards and six ing in our computerized rank­ touchdowns, while throwing ing system. zero interceptions in an upset The Irish, who have faced John Eriksen, Director victory over Texas. one of the toughest schedules 338 O'Shaughnessy The Longhorns' Chris Simms in the country and emerged kept the game close with 345 with only one loss. were able to Eriksen.! @nd.edu yards and four touchdowns of move up one spot this week, as his own, but it was Kingsbury they slipped by former No. 2 who struck last with 5:44 Oklahoma when the Sooners remaining, to give the Red took a major hit to their Raiders a 42-38 win in a see­ strength-of-schedule from the saw contest. With the win, the Texas loss. Red Raiders jumped 14 places The opinions expressed in to round out the top 25 this this article are those of the week, while Texas slipped authors and not necessarily threespotstoNo.13. those ofThe Observer. Contact Kingsbury, who hasn't Eric Chanowich at thrown for fewer than 268 [email protected] and Eric yards in a game all year. clear­ Sendelbach at ly got the best of a fifth-ranked esendelba@nd. edu. • ~ ' ·, ) 1), ' · www.nd.edu/--setnester . .''.-~::;., · ~~ ' ~ ------

Tuesday, November 19, 2002 The Observer+ TO DAY page 23

HENRI ARNOLD SCHOOL DAZE CLARE O'BRIEN JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~JE. by Henri Arnold and Mike Arglrlon Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ROUCS

r J 1 C2002 Tribune Media luServices, Inc. All Rights Reserved. AKDEB UNFORTUNATELY FOR I'~ FR£D, "mE DtNINq HALLLADY -'\X). I I I JACK MONAHAN VIDDIE HAPPY TOWN t WHAT SHE: FE:LT LIKE WHEN HER I J I HAIR WAS C.UT Using the velocity field lu TOO SHORT. measurement technique, Lee and Lee (2001 con· firmed this co-'A-···-• Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as ' suggested by the above cartoon. Answer: "(I l ]-(I I I I I I J' (Answers tomorrow) Saturday's I Jumbles: ADMIT GAUZE CHISEL QUAVER Answer: What he got when he ate lunch with a com­ puter geek- A "SQUARE" MEAL

JUMBLE CLASSIC SERIES NO. 25 • To order, aend your name, addreu and $5.95 and make check payable lo Tribune Media Servlcee, P.O. Box 4330, Chicago, IL 80680-4330.

CROSSWORD WILLSHORTZ HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST

ACROSS 35 Cambodia's Lon 62 Sent flowers to, say 1 Hardly high- CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: Jodie Foster. Meg Ryan, Larry King, class 36 Mamie's rr.an 63 Norm: Abbr. Dick Cavell 6 Tiny tribesman 37 Less ornate 64 20 Questions turn Happy Birthday: Your attitude will be what makes a difference this year. As 11 Medicine givers, 39 Brokaw's long as you plan your actions with great care and you are intent on not taking on for short network 65 Held the deed too much, you will reach the success that you are looking for. Love and to 14 Sian's partner 40 Born, in bios romance will be heightened this year and you can expect to hear from long-lost friends. Your numbers are tO, 14, 23, 35, 41,46 in comedy 41 Bizarre DOWN 15 Ham's need 42 Sandwich shop 1 Egyptian ARIES (March 21-April 19): You will be a little explosive with your partner. 16 Feed bag tidbit 43 Completely pyramid. e.g. Control your emotions and your words. Gather all the facts before you take 11 Callisto and accurate action.*** 2 Moises of TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Make your plans carefully and be sure to include Europa, to 45 Tied fast baseball Jupiter the one you love. You may have been neglectful lately. Take advantage of tmvel 47 Shoots the 3 Drano target for business and make the occasion extrJ special for you and your mate. *** 18 Borneo critter breeze 4 Father or GEMINI (May 21-June 20): This is an excellent day to join new groups and 19 Alcott of 48 Return for a brother expand your circle of friends. Do not overspend or donate too much cash. Give women's golf buck? of your time and talents mther than your wallet. *** 5 "Agreed. " CANCER (June 21-July 22): Don't allow your emotional partner to play with 20 "What's up, 49 Cornered However ... Doc?" speaker your heart. Make your choices and follow through. You must be willing to let 51 "Suflerin' 6 Lying facedown go of the past so you're open to what the future has in store. **** 22 The Dow, e.g. succotash!" 7 Tall tale LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don't get involved intimately with colleagues or 24 Remote button speaker 8 Aussie greeting employers. Gossip is evident and the chances of damaging your reputation 25 Building beam 56 Phi follower could cause a definite setback. Keep your personal life to yourself. ** 9 Degree div. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Children may be trying today. Don't hesitate to 26 Take turns 57 Fly-catching bird 10 "I'm smarter get out and do things for yourself. You can make career moves or earn extra 29 Tweak 59 Oarlock than the cash if you put your mind to it.***** average ... " 33 "Laugh-In" 60 Cigarette LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Be very careful with regard to negotiating or speaker signing contracts or agreements. Use your discipline to accomplish personal actress ingredient 30 Actress Skye 42 Where a boxer 50 See 12-Down 11 "Beep, beep!" goals or to break bad habits. *** 34 Plants 61 Brain waves might be speaker 31 High-minded 51 Popeye's SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Pleasure trips will lead to romantic connections. champion _'pea You can mix business with pleasure if you plan your schedule carefully. Remain 12 With 50- and 44 Directions- calm and keep your emotions to yourself. ** ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 53-Down, apt 32 Heston epic 52 Those for giving org. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Communicate with those who can shed title for this 34 Lot in life 53 See 12-Down some tight on your present position. Friends or relatives may be demanding. Be puzzle 45 Dallas hoopster, briefly 54 Robt. sure that you don't take on too much. *** 13 Charon's river 37 "Th-th-th-that's CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Put your efforts into gelling ahead. Your .iiiloiir:+::-t-=-t;,-~r.t7.+.:;-t 21 Sport _ all, folks!" 46 Pug's combo 55 Funny Foxx personal life may be experiencing difficulties. Accept the changes that you are speaker l"!"!"!"!"'!"!"h+.::~ (modern vehicle) 48 Grace word 58 College Web facing and focus your energy on your career. ***** AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Your efforts will be wasted if you allow 38 Schleps 49 Play makers? site suffix depression or negativity to cloud your objectives. Keep your emotions in check :;:~~~;~ ;~~~~~:~~~ ~~ Mem~npgh~~~ and you can learn a lot. Educational pursuits will be to your advantage. ** 26 African charger For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.20 a minute; or, with a PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Greater involvement in cuhuml groups will 27 Like some old credit card, 1-800-814-5554. enable you to meet allies and stimulate ideas you can apply to projects in buckets Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday progress. Take care of overdue bills or correspondence. * * * * crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. 1-':'-1-':-+±:-1'!!'1-:-t-:-1_.• .;:+.;-~--- 28 "I tawt I taw a puddy tat!" Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 Birthday Baby: You will have strong beliefs and a very strong will throughout speaker past puzzles, nytimes.com/diversions ($19.95 a year). your life. You will always want to be in charge and in control. You will take the initiative and do what you say you will do. -:+.c+.::+:-t:-1 29 Bat one's Crosswords for young solvers: The Learning Network, nytimes.com/learning/xwords. eyelashes, say Check out Eugenia's Web Sites at astroadvice.com, eugenialast.com, astromate.com.

COPYRIGHT 2002 UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE Visit The Observer on the web at http://observer.nd.edu/ ------Make checks payable to: The Observer THE OBSERVER and mail to: P.O. Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on D Enclosed is $100 for one academic year people and events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. D Enclosed is $55 for one semester Name ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______found The Observer an indispensible link to the City ______State ______Zip ______two campuses. Please complete the accompa­ nying form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. PORTS Tuesday, November 19, 2002

MENS BASKETBALL Formula works again

+ Carroll ignites Jaguars to just 17 second-half points, the second straight night Irish, scores 26 the Irish held their opponent points in victory under 50. For the second straight night, the Irish offense struggled to By ANDREW SOUKUP find the basket early. In fact, Sporrs Wrirer IUPUI led most of the first half thanks to a stingy defense that Seconds after drawing an kept Notre Dame's perimeter offensive foul two-thirds of the game in check and with a physi­ way through the first half cal offense that resembled a Big Monday, Matt Carroll hopped to East style of play. his feet, clapped his hands and Carroll jump-started a stag­ yelled, "C'mon, let's go" so loud nant Irish offense with five veins started bulging at his quick points right before the neck. momentum-shifting charging The Irish listened. call. Nowhere was the explosion Trailing IUPUI 18-17 when of Irish offense more apparent Carroll drew the foul, the Irish when Torin Francis made a reeled off a 15-5 spurt to pull basket, got fouled, missed the ahead of the Jaguars for good free throw and watched a and cruised to an 89-45 victory. Jaguar accidentally tip the ball Carroll, who struggled to find in, putting the Irish up 24-20. the basket in Notre Dame's two "The ref said to me, 'Why exhibition games and Sunday does it take you guys 15 min­ against Belmont, fmished with a utes to start playing?"' Chris game-high 26 points and earned Thomas said after the game. MVP honors for the Notre Dame "Maybe that's a good thing, regional of the Guardians maybe that's a bad thing. Classic. Hopefully we can play like that "Being a shooter, you have to over 40 minutes." be confident," he said. "Some In the second half, the Irish nights you're going to be off, but looked anything but a team that you just have to hang in there struggled to find an offensive and you'll get that good game." rhythm in the first half. The Notre Dame beat IUPUI the Irish scored 14 points on fast same way they beat Belmont breaks, and wowed the crowd Sunday - with tough defense with a series of flashy passes. ANDREW KENNNThe Observer and sudden offensive explo­ Notre Dame guard Chris Thomas defends an IUPUI player as he brings the ball up the court. The sions. The Irish limited the see IRISH/page 21 Irish used a suffocating defense to shut down the Jaguars 89-45.

WOMENS BASKETBALL Injuries hamper Irish heading into exhibition

+Notre Dame just a chance to play against It's been two weeks since Notre both ends," McGraw said. 'We very different. They beat women, the guys have been Dame last played and McGraw have more installed, so it Cleveland State before losing to faces OGBM All· killing us," McGraw said. "It's just wants her team treat the game as shouldn't be so boring.' Xaiver. · Stars tonight a chance to run our offense if it were the regular season. In their last exhibition game, "It depends who they bring against [a women's team] and "What we've been working on Notre Dame won 87-50 over the because they change their roster see what we can do ... it's more lately is better execution," Houston Jaguars Nov. 4. The Irish every night," McGraw said. By JOE HETTLER for us, really." McGraw said. were led by 'That's probably why they get Associate Sporrs Ediror Notre Dame may not play all of 'I think we Borton's 20 beat because they don't find a their players, although McGraw want to look "What we've been points and rhythm." It may only be the second exhi­ said every one will dress. Wicks sharp. We produced McGraw added that playing in bition game of the preseason for has a foot sprain while Flecky is want to look working on lately is bet­ offensively exhibition game against a team the Notre Dame womens basket­ just all-around banged up. Severe like we're ter execution. I think we despite poor from the United States is more ball team, but coach Muffet has a sore wrist but is expected to ready for a want to look sharp." shooting from helpful for the Irish than facing a McGraw is already concerned start along side Alicia Ratay, game. We Ratay. She fm- foe from another country. "It's about injuries. Flecky, Jacqueline Batteast and haven't maybe ished the better than playing a foreign Sophomores Kelsey Wicks and Teresa Borton. If Flecky can't go, scrimmaged Muffet McGraw game with team because their offense is Katy Flecky, along with junior McGraw said one of the two enough at Irish coach only one point. more like the ones we'll see." guard La 'Tania Severe are freshman, Courtney LaVere or practice." Batteast After this game, Notre Dame banged up as the Irish head into Meghan Duffy will get the start. McGraw added 11 will open their regular season their matchup against the Ohio I don't know if I'd go with also added that she wanted to see points, seven assists and three against Cleveland State at home Girls Basketball Magazine All­ Megan or Courtney, but definitely the team improve its all-around blocks. Nov. 26. The Irish then travel to Stars Tuesday night at the Joyce one of the freshmen," McGraw game and that they have more McGraw isn't sure what the All­ Center. said. "It would depend on the plays to run. Star team will play like because Contact Joe Hettler at "They're talented. It's really match-ups." "I want to see improvement on their first two games have been [email protected]

WOMENS BASKETBALL CLUB SPORTS SENDWICH INDEX Alicia Ratay is one of three Big East players to be Despite losing many players to graduation last The Irish continue to climb toward the top of the nominated for the second Annual Senior Class year, the womens water polo club managed to cap­ Sendwich Index. Miami continues to be ranked No. Award. ture the Virginia Tech Invitational this weekend. 1 in the poll.

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