Thursday, November 21, 2002 Scene THE reviews• 'Frida'

page 14 The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXVII NO. 62 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU Senate passes resoluton in support of bike progra:rn

ator, presented a resolution to sup­ By MEGHANNE DOWNES port the SBOBRT's efforts to Assistant News Editor become a club. The University previously Senators passed three resolu­ banned the rugby club twice for tions Wednesday to support a bike misconduct before any of the cur­ deposit program. the South Bend rent members joined the team, Old Boys Hughy Team and the said Williams. Williams met with Sexual Assault Awareness poster. Bill Kirk, assistant vice president Jeremy Lao, sophomore class for Hesidence Life and said Kirk president, and Matt Kinsella, did not dislike the rugby team but sophomore class treasurer, pre­ was not in favor of granting it club sented the resolution for a bike status. deposit program. Lao initially "We have lour years here and it included a community bike pro­ hurts the current people to wait for gram on hL'i platform when he ran the institutional memory to die for sophomore cla.'is president and down," said Williams. researched programs at other col­ After many revisions, the Senate leges with similar programs. The approved the Sexual Assault resolution said the program will Awareness poster. Courtney provide students with refurbished Kohout, chair of the Diversity com­ low-cost bikes and asked for a one mittee, discussed the poster with and a half year trial period. Kirk and the Sexual Assault The program will begin next Advisory Committee approved the spring and students may rent a poster. The poster will be sent bike and luck from Notre Dame back to Kirk for review and Security/Police lor $25. At the end Hesidence Life will provide funding of the semester, students who for the project, said Trip Foley, stu­ return their bikes will receive a CHIP MARKS/The Observer dent body vice president. Sophomore class treasurer Matt Kinsella [left] and sophomore class president Jeremy Lao pre­ $15 refund, said Lao. The remain­ The poster will be laminated and sent the resolution for a bike deposit program at Wednesday's Student Senate meeting. ing $10 will be used for mainte­ printed in teal, the color for sexual nance purposes. assault awareness. Posters will be learning opportuties at Notre and others should look at," said for individuals with problem solv­ Lao said he and Hex Rakow, provided for each dorm's bath­ Dame. Distance learning is cur­ Brenner. ing, communication, writing, lead­ director of NDSP discussed the rooms and RA's rooms. In rently offered for a business MIS + Joanna Cornwell, chair of the ership and critical thinking skills. program and Rakow gave him a response to concern that the course, said Brenner. Ethics Committee, said her com­ "With a Notre Dame education if tentative thumbs-up. "All of these posters would be torn down, Staley said distance learning mittee met Wednesday to discuss you are focused you will be suc­ details aren't tentative, but they Kohout said, "It is better to try than would provide additional opportu­ the attendance policy and said, cessful," he said. will be worked out," said Lao. to not try at all." nities for abroad students who "We feel there is no issue that we +Jason McFarley, editor in chief NDSP collected abandoned or needed to take courses at the need to pursue at this point." of The Observer, submitted a letter lost bikes to use in the program In other Senate news: Notre Dame campus in Indiana. +Lee Svete, director of the Career to Senate regarding disclosure of and will maintain the bikes for stu­ + Dave Brenner, Dillon Hall sena­ "The lack of knowledge and lack of Center, provided information about information. Several senators dents throughout the year for free. tor, presented a letter to Senate willingness to explore distance the career center and its services. Sean Williams, St. Ed's Hall sen- regarding the need for distance learning that we feel Provost Hatch Svete said companies are looking see SENATE/page 6 ND seniors share home and hearts with reformed convicts

By TERESA FRALISH campus houses. Wasmuth and have been able to integrate their Sturm share their home with Assistant Nows Editor academic lives and Dismas expe­ other former offenders who come riences smoothly. from South Bend and other areas "We have our own room that The house at 521 South St. throughout the Midwest to live in we can relax in," said Wasmuth. Joseph Street looks much like any the diverse community called "I usually find myself hanging out other off-campus student house. Dismas House. here with other residents." In many ways, Notre Dame "Basically our mission is recon­ When they first choose to live at seniors Sally Wasmuth and ciliation and to be a community Dismas, residents agree to abide Lauran Sturm, who live in num­ and to be positive. The way we by seven house ground rules that ber 521, arc typical college stu­ bring the offender together with include refraining from the use of dents - they balance classes, society is across a dinner table," drugs and alcohol and smoking projects, work, and consider the said Maria Kaczmarek, director outside the house. ever present question of what of the house since 1996. As part "Everybody has a chore," said they arc going to do after gradua­ of their commitment to living at Kaczmarek. "We do have a tion. Dismas House, all residents agree Tuesday night meeting that But when friends come to visit to make a strong effort to attend everyone attends where we can these Notre Dame seniors, they the evening meal at 6:30 Monday work on any kind of problems." encounter a special community through Thursday. In addition to Wasmuth and uniquely different from most off- Wasmuth and Sturm say they Sturm who live at the house per­ manently, many service groups from Notre Dame and the larger NELLIE WILLIAMS/The Observer South Bend community come to Dismas residents [from left] Lauran Sturm, Tim Rhades, Sally prepare meals at Dismas and share their lives with the resi­ Wasmuth and Rita Colburn relax In their living room. dents since South Bend's Dismas House was first organized in the call of justice." a year-long commitment this fall 1986. The halfway house for former to live at the house while attend­ "How many bank presidents prisoners is sponsored by Dismas ing classes, although students can would sit down with a former of Michiana, part of the national commit for either a semester or a offender? But here they do," organization Dismas Inc., a pro­ year. Initially, other service activi­ Kaczmarek said. gram begun in 1974 that seeks to ties and previous visits to the In addition to cooking meals, help former prisoners integrate house led Sturm and Wasmuth to Notre Dame students have themselves back into society. consider living at Dismas during offered support to the Dismas Kaczmarek, a full time Dismas their last year in college. Strum. program in a wide variety of staff member, works to coordi­ who is from the South Bend area. ways. "They've bought TVs and nate the experiences of all the helped cook dinner for the refrigerators," said Kaczmarek. residents and bring students and Dismas residents one evening, an NELLIE WILLIAMS/The Observer "When we have a need they've former offenders to live at the experience that she said sparked The residents of the Dlsmas House gather In prayer before responded. The students at Notre home. their evening meal. Dame have always responded to Both Notre Dame seniors made see HOME/page 4 page 2 The Observer+ WHAT'S UP Thursday, November 21, 2002

INSIDE COLUMN WHAT'S INSIDE CAMPUS WORLD& BUSINESS Family ties NEWS NATION NEWS VIEWPOINT SCENE SPORTS kee11.spirit SMC holds fair Bush United Union Walk with two Hollywood Irish sign to promote challenges yields feet of service films reviewed another top altve study abroad NATO to stand concessions class While I celebrate the success of the opportunities firm toward Notre Dame football team I have Iraq another team to be proud of this year. Making strides this year is Scecina Memorial High School's football team, President Bush United machin- An abroad Scene takes a The Irish baseball A fair will be look at the movies which just hap­ addressed the ists agreed to a $1.5 columnist writes program signed held on Saint about the homeless "Frida," "Harry nine high school pens to be my Sarah Nestor Mary's campus Prague Atlantic billion wage and alma mater. benefit cut in order situation in London Potter and the seniors to letters of today to feature Student Summit and how a simple Chamber of intent because of Scecina, a small information on to help the airline and urged NATO keep away from idea and a Big Secrets" and "8 the momentum the Catholic school in Saint Mary's both current and members to stand Indianapolis, was bankruptcy. Issue have given Mile." program has had Editor new abroad pro- firm against opportunities to not expected to do grams. since last year. much of anything Saddam Hussein. the needy. this year but has continually stunned their competition. Beating much larger page 3 page 5 page 7 page 12 page 14 page 28 schools from across Indiana my small little school from the city has made it to the semistate game. This Saturday Scecina takes on Southridge and is only two victories away from a state WHAT'S GOING DOWN championship. WHAT'S HAPPENING@ ND No, I'm not one of those people Car accident reported obsessed with the "good ol' high school + Lecture: "An American Paradox, A First Iland Account or On Monday NDSP responded to a two-car acci­ days" but having a sister who is cur­ Justice on Death How," with Sheila Murphy, 4 p.m. in the dent in the vicinity of Moose Krause Circle. There rently a sophomore at Scecina has llesburgh Center Auditorium. were no injuries reported. allowed me to keep a link alive. This link to my high school has drastically changed since I graduated, but is + Lecture: "William Blake: Irish Visionary. I lis Influence on Employee finds property in lot maintained through my sister. This is Yeats, Joyce and Van Morrison," with Tom Paulin, 7 p.m. Miscellaneous cards were found in the A09 Old especially true in regards to the foot­ in the Auditorium of the Ilesburgh Center. Laundry Lot by a University employee and ball team since my sister Susan is a turned in to NDSP for safekeeping on Tuesday. cheerleader, ensuring that I have to +Drama: "llow I Learned to Drive," 7:30p.m. in make it to at least one game. This is so ·Washington Hall. I can both cheer her on and tease her. Property taken from unlocked car Believe me if you ever had to see her A student reported her University Kontrol Kard struggle to do a push up after the team was taken from her unlocked vehicle while scores, then you would make fun of parked in the B02 Library Lot on Sunday. There her too. are no suspects. But as she strives to balance home­ work, cheerleading, choir, student gov­ WHAT'S HAPPENING @ SMC ernment and what seems like a million Student's car towed other things it is fun for me to be able +Women's lligh School Choir Festival '02, 8:30a.m. to A student's vehicle was towed from Moose to share my experiences and wisdom 4:30 p.m. in the Little Theatre or the O'Laughlin Krause Circle for a parking violation on Sunday. [yes I am very wise) with my sister. Auditorium. Imparting knowledge about which teachers to avoid, especially the ones + Panel discussion: "Diverse Perspectives on the Death Bike stolen outside Rockne Memorial who charge you a dollar for having Penalty," with moderator Mike Collins, 8 p.m. in the A student reported the theft of her locked free­ your shirt untucked, [remember this is Carroll Auditorium of Madclevcl standing bike from outside Rockne Memorial on a Catholic school with uniforms) and Nov. 1. There are no suspects. that a lunch should be packed every­ day, because hot lunches from the + Executive Board Meeting, 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. in room cafeteria can be a little shady [as in 304 of the Ilaggar College Center. unidentifiable]. Being the older sister I've never had Compiled by NDSP Crime Blotter. to deal with being associated or com­ pared to a sibling, as I got to be the first to have the new experiences, but for my sister this has not been true. Especially annoying to her is when she is accidentally called by my name in WHAT'S COOKING class. It's not even like my sister and I look a lot alike, she's four inches short­ North Dining Hall South Dining Hall Saint Mary's Dining Hall er than me, with dark hair and eyes, Today Lunch: Boiled thin spaghetti, Today Lunch: Neapolitan spaghetti, Today Lunch: Cheese pizza, chicken basically the complete opposite of me. boiled shells, tri-color rotini, buffalo basil-pepper-tomato mostaccioli, and pesto pizza. cool ranch turkey One thing she has had that I never chicken lasagna, pepperoni pizza, Italian sausage marinara, sausage loafer, hamburgers, Greek-style tuna did while I attended Scecina was a cheese pizza, vegetable pizza, Hawaiian pizza, cherry turnover, pretzel sticks, loafer sandwich, bacon, avocado and successful football season and as my pizza, pretzel sticks, minestrone soup, cheese and rice croquettes, broiled tomato club, french fries, meat loaf, sister and her classmates experience chicken in the pot soup, tomato soup, tomato halves, chicken jambalaya, whipped sweet potatoes, green peas the ups and downs of high school I can roast, whipped potatoes, long grain and beef and noodle casserole, rotisserie grilled vegetables and quinoa wrap and only hope that this weekend gives wild rice and scrambled eggs. chicken and Italian rice pilaf. marinated artichokes. Scecina students, present and past, lasting memories. Today Dinner: Boiled thin spaghetti, Today Dinner: Neapolitan spaghetti, Today Dinner: Smoky Southwestern Good luck Scecina Crusaders! boiled shells, tri-color rotini, buffalo basil-pepper-tomato mostaccioli, minestrone soup, cream of chicken chicken lasagna, pepperoni pizza, cheese Italian sausage marinara, 4-cheese soup, fettuccine, roast turkey breast, pizza, vegetable pizza, Hawaiian pizza, pizza, cherry turnover, broccoli rice baked ham, savory stuffing, whipped pretzel sticks, minestrone soup, chicken casserole, Italian blend vegetables, fresh potatoes, turkey gravy, fresh cut in the pot soup, tomato soup, fresh buffalo chicken wings, rotisserie beef green beans. cream of mushroom soup, spinach, hamburger, chinese noodles, churrascarias and grilled pork chops. creamed corn, glazed carrots, cheese The views expressed in the Inside chicken taco, Spanish rice and peas. stuffed shells and waldorf salad. Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Contact Sarah Nestor at nest9877@saintmarys. edu TODAY TONIGHT FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY a:: ::c1.1.1 !ci CORRECTIONS 1.1.1 3: In Tuesday's story, "CLC addresses The Parietals ..... i Question." Andrea Brault of Walsh Hall was mis­ c( takenly identified as Andrea Barton of Walsh Hall. (.) I The Observer regrets the error. 0 HIGH 43 HIGH 36 HIGH 38 HIGH 48 HIGH 35 HIGH 33 I The Observer regards itself as a professional publica­ ..... tion and strives for the highest standards of journal­ LOW 38 LOW 22 LOW 30 LOW 28 LOW 25 LOW 18 ism at all times. We do, however, recognize that we will make mistakes. If we have made a mistake, t please contact us at 631-4541 so we can Atlanta 57 I 36 Boston 50 I 40 Chicago 40 I 28 Denver 58 I 38 Houston 70 I 47 Los Angeles 80 I 52 Minneapolis 40 1 28 correct our error. New York 55 I 41 Philadelphia 56 I 40 Phoenix 81 I 52 Seattle 54 I 42 St. Louis 45 I 30 Tampa 72 I 53 Washington 56140 Thursday, November 21, 2002 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 SMC holds fair to promote ND chemistry professor study abroad opportunites earns national honor Jacobs said. By HELENA PAYNE He also inserts cooperative News Ediror Greece summer study tour, a one­ have already benefited from the learning into other classes, which By KATE DOOLEY credit Haiti spring break course abroad experience. prompted senior Erin N~sWrirer and a Fremantle, Australia "I think it is vital for everyone Notre Dame chemistry profes­ Carmichael to write one of the exchange program. to have some kind of experience sor Dennis Jacobs will be named letters from Notre Dame to nomi­ The Center for Women's Organizations from IFSA-Butler outside of Saint Mary's communi­ the U.S. professor of the year for nate Jacobs for the teaching Intercultural Studies will be host­ and the Great Lakes College ty," said Katie Sandford, who research and doctoral universi­ award. ing a study-abroad fair today to Association will have booths at spent a year in Innsbruck, ties by two "He approaches teaching from highlight expanded international the fair to Austria. "In prominent a lot of different angles so what­ programs and services on Saint give stu­ fact, part of a education­ ever your learning styles you can Mary's campus. dents infor­ "We are making agree­ liberal arts al organi­ grasp the material," Carmichael The fair will feature informa­ mation on education is zations. said. tion on both current and new programs ments with other programs being exposed "It's a Jacobs' latest educational pro­ abroad programs. Financial aid that Saint in order to open more doors to and aware g r e a t ject is Chemistry 331, "Chemistry advisors and academic counselors Mary's does for Saint Mary's students of things that honor and in Service of Society," where stu­ will be available to show students not have, in we do not see it's hum­ dents use science to confront a that they can afford studying places such to study abroad. " in our own bling to be community problem: lead poi­ abroad and fit it in their schedule. as Latin community. thought Jacobs soning. "Students are building off of Saint Mary's college created America Elaine Meyer-Lee My experi­ of," Jacobs CWIL in part to emphasize the a n d ence in said in an interview. and expanding their academic importance of intercultural expe­ Scotland. director of International and Austria really The award, given by the expertise," Jacobs said. riences for the students. C WI L Intercultural Learning opened my Council for the Advancement and The class, which works with "President Marilou Eldred has continues to eyes." Support of Education (CASE) and the Oty of South Bend, Memorial made it clear that increasing the work on Along with the Carnegie Foundation for the Hospital, local company intercultural experience of the future abroad programs for the the study abroad fair, Meyer-Lee Advancement of Teaching, will Greentree and the Center for Saint Mary's students is an 2004 school year. Among the has also started a resource center be presented today at the Social Concerns, involves testing important part of our mission. locations being considered are for abroad program information National Press Club in samples of dust, paint and soil Thanks to our faculty and CWIL, Japan and Honduras. outside her office on the Saint Washington, D.C. . collected from local homes. we are getting the opportunities "We are making agreements Mary's College library mezzanine. Since 1988, Jacobs has taught Jacobs said he wants to contin­ to make going abroad more with other programs in order to ''The center is filled with books, in the Department of Chemistry ue challenging students to apply accessible to the students," said open more doors for Saint Mary's advice and information about and Biochemistry. Prior to that, their classroom learning to the Elaine Meyer-Lee, director of students to study abroad," Meyer­ going abroad," she said. "If you he was a professor at Stanford outside world. International and Intercultural Lee said. cannot attend the fair, but are University and the University of Carmichael, who helped Learning. Current study abroad programs interested in finding out more California at Irvine. Jacobs form Chemistry 331, said Meyer-Lee's goals incorporate offered at Saint Mary's include about the old or new programs, At Notre Dame, Jacobs devel­ Jacobs commitment to students easier accessibility to financial aid Maynooth, Ireland; Seville, Spain; the resource center is the place to oped the Chemistry 113/114 is why he deserves to be hon­ funding and a wider variety of Dijon, France; Innsbruck, Austria get information." sequence that incorporates coop­ ored. programs to help people get the (through Notre Dame); Rome, The fair will be held today from erative learning with the typically "Aside from being a wonderful true immersion experience that ; a European Summer Study 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the lecture-based introductory professor, he really puts the stu­ they desire. Tour and a Semester Around the Stapleton Lounge. chemistry course. dents first," Carmichael said. The new programs begin in the World program. Students also do "Chemistry 113 is a much spring of 2003 and applications service projects abroad through more active course where stu­ for these will be available at the the SURV center. Contact Kate Dooley at dents are engaged with discus­ Contact Helena Payne at fair. The new programs include a Many students at Saint Mary's dool611 [email protected] sion with each other in class," [email protected].

Visit www.ndusc.com/Schedule.htm for more information.

The Notre Dame Club of LA provides several special events.

Notre Dame Pep Rally Held on Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Anaheim Marriot Ballroom. Admission is $5.

Bus Transportation to Game Visit www.ndusc.com/Schedule.htm or call (626)795-6363 for details.

Irish Fest ... Pregame Tailgate Party The L.A. Club will be hosting a tailgate outside of the Coliseum before the game.

For more information on these and other events, call (626)795-6363 or visit www.ndusc.com/Schedule.htm.

Ad sponsored by Student Government. page 4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, November 21, 2002

In addition to a unique living matic." experience, Wasmuth also cited Along with shared diversity, HoiDe the opportunity to live with peo­ the Dismas program helps peo­ SMC creates rape continued from page 1 ple of diverse backgrounds as a ple learn about themselves and key part of her decision to live at break down traditional barriers, her interest in the Dismas pro­ Dismas House. said the students. prevention progratn gram. "I enjoy living here more "You have to able to not look "I hung out for a while [and] I because there's more to be at the definition of a criminal or just enjoyed talking to different learned on a day to day basis," an offender as somebody that's don't think they are going to residents," said Wasmuth. "I said Wasmuth. "I was also ready that different from yourself," By JAMIE BELCHER get raped here," said junior kept [Dismas] in the back of my to put s a i d News Writer Lynda Szanyi, who added it Wasmuth. mind." myself in a "/ was ready to be out of is unfortunate many women Sturm happened upon a different "You really do Saint Mary's is bringing a do not already know how to Dismas flyer at the Center for community the dorms but I was also get a better program to campus to help protect themselves against Social Concerns and said the than what ready to live with sense of your­ with rape prevention. Rape an attacker. program seemed like it might be I'd been non-students. ,, self," Sturm Aggression Defense [RAD] But junior Mandy for her. used to." said. training has been successful Alexander is one Saint "I thought it sounded really Former When their at other colleges and is Mary's student who will interesting," said Sturm. "I came offenders Lauran Sturm time at expected never fall and visited and sat at dinner and come to the Dismas student participant Dismas House to come into that talked to Maria." h o u s e e n d s , to the "It,s a good idea because category. Students are a major factor in through a Wasmuth and S a i n t Already making Dismas a welcoming and variety of Sturm said Mary's the mentality of a lot of with 10 supportive environment, said paths and stay for anywhere they will carry the lessons they campus women here is that they years expe­ Kaczmarek. between three months to one have learned into their experi­ in the don ,t think they are going rience of "Student residence really takes year, said Kaczmarek. "The ences after graduation. spring. karate it from a halfway house into average stay is six months. It "You take with you skills on T h e to get raped here., under her actually a community," said gives [the former offenders] time how to see people at eye level R A D b e I t , Kacmarek. "It has a huge to reconnect it gives them time and see people for what they program Lynda Szanyi Alexander to find a job," she said. have to say and what they have impact." h a s Saint Mary's junior thinks the Kaczmarek said finding stu­ Many residents come to to teach you," said Wasmuth. trained program dents to live at Dismas is some­ Dismas House through the state Both students intend to contin­ over a will be ben­ times challenging because the system while on parole, but all ue to make service a part of their quarter eficial for Dismas program requires a make a commitment to commu­ lives after they leave Notre of a mil- women who mature, balanced caring stu­ nity living at the home. "You get Dame. lion women since its incep­ are not in the position that dent. to meet different people that "I want to do Teach for tion 13 years ago. she is in. "Students are the hardest to have different goals and mind­ America or some type of teach­ Signs were posted around "I think it's a good idea recruit," said Kaczmarek. "I sets," said Jessie Snowden, one ing opportunity," said Sturm, the Saint Mary's campus to for these people that don't think it takes some uniqueness of the home's residents. who eventually plans on earning warn women to avoid walk­ have any defense training," [and] somebody who isn't preju­ Learning from the diversity of a law degree. ing or jogging alone at said Alexander. diced." backgrounds and experiences is Wasmuth said she intends to night, to travel in groups The cost to bring the pro­ According to the students, the a main part of the Dismas House spend at least the next summer and to always put safety gram to campus next chance to live and learn in a dif­ opportunity, said the students. working in New York City with first. semester is approximately ferent environment played a "It's different then being in a the service program Kids While the plan is a pre­ $1,200 and the instructors large part in their decision to live dorm because you're living with Corporation. ''I'm also thinking ventative measure, some will come from Notre Dame at Dismas House. "I wanted a people who sometimes are about going abroad, possibly to students say the program is Security Police. different kind of experience struggling to find jobs," Sturm Africa," said Wasmuth. great but it is unfortunate senior year," Sturm said. "I was said. "[Sally and I] were both a that it is needed. ready to be out of the dorms but little tired of the pettiness and "It's a good idea because I was also ready to live with non­ sometimes the drama about Contact Teresa Fralish at the mentality of a lot of Contact Jamie Belcher at students." things that really are not dra- [email protected] women here is that they belcSl 01 @saintmarys.edu

TV! u r.s d {;l tj / NoVeVVl~er 21..st

Doors o-peVl c;lt 2:00 -pVVl sV!ow Stc;l vt.s c;lt 2:30 -pVVl WORLD & NATION Thursday, November 21, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

CZECH REPUBLIC Bush challenges NATO to stand firm toward Iraq A day before the formal Associated Press NATO vote, Bush endorsed plans to usher seven former PRAGUE communist nations into the fold President Bush, recalling - Bulgaria, Estonia, Latvia, Europe's grim history of Lithuania, Romania, Slovakia "excusing aggression," chal­ and Slovenia. And he renewed lenged skeptical NATO allies his call for greater expansion. Wednesday to stand firm "We strongly support the against Saddam Hussein as the enlargement of NATO, now and alliance expands in size and in the future," the president might to combat terrorism. said. Should the Iraqi leader deny As leaders gathered in the next month that he possesses medieval city of cathedral weapons of mass destruction, spires, Bush used the center­ "he will have entered his final piece address of his five-day stage with a lie," Bush said on European trip to press them to the eve of a two-day NATO "take up global responsibilities summit. or choose to live in isolation "And deception this time will from the challenges of our not be tolerated. Delay and time." defiance will invite the severest While he did not directly of consequences," he declared. accuse Europe's leaders of Even as Bush spoke, indifference toward Saddam, President Jacques Chirac of Bush's sternly worded appeal France renewed his position for action against terrorists and that the United States cannot like-minded regimes was clear­ determine on its own whether ly aimed at the likes of to wage war against Iraq. Germany, which opposes mili­ The U.N. Security Council "is tary action in Iraq, and France, the only body established to put which forced the United States Reuters Uve Photo in motion action of a military to water down a U.N. resolution President Bush addresses the Prague Atlantic Student Summit Wednesday while attending the nature, to take the responsibili­ to disarm Saddam. . two-day NATO summit. Bush urged NATO members to stand firm against Saddam Hussein if the ty, to commit the international "The world needs the nations Iraqi leader denies the presence of weapons of mass destruction. community," Chirac said. of this continent to be active in The Bush administration has accounting of his weapons of grounds for war. Czech President Vaclav Havel the defense of freedom, not quietly contacted 50 countries, mass destruction. Bush said "It's a huge hypothetical," said he would prefer that Iraq inward looking or isolated by including Canada, Britain and Iraq had a "short time" to come Bartlett said. "We'll wait and disarm without force. "If. how­ indifference," the president told Germany, to solicit contribu­ clean. see." ever, the need to use force does students in this Bohemian capi­ tions of troops and war materi­ White House communications NATO Secretary-General Lord arise, I believe that NATO tal. al in the event Bush decides to director Dan Bartlett refused to Robertson predicted, "There should give an honest and "Ignoring dangers or excusing use force, a senior administra­ be pinned down on whether the will be total unity of the heads speedy consideration to its aggression may temporarily tion official said Wednesday. United States intends to use any of state and governments on engagement as an alliance," he avert conflict, but they don't Saddam has until Dec. 8 to Dec. 8 Iraqi declaration it support for the U.N. Security said. bring true peace," he said. give the United Nations an deems deceitful as automatic Council resolution."

Prisoner says 20th hijacker only played backup role in attacks

Associated Press Qaida operative Khalid Shaikh ed statements posed a threat to the Moussaoui. who was arrested at a Mohammed, said Mohammed provided prosecution's stated goal of executing Minneapolis area !1ight school in August WASHINGTON Moussaoui with contacts in the United Moussaoui if he's convicted. The experts 2001, was in custody on Sept. 11. An al-Qaida prisoner's reported States - but the two men were not con­ were less certain about the effect on the "The statute was intended to cover a description of Zacarias Moussaoui as fident that Moussaoui could keep a guilt or innocence phase without more person who hires a hit man," Bruck merely a backup figure could weaken secret, said officials speaking on the details about possible Moussaoui knowl­ said. "Being a stumblebum on the the government's argument for execut­ condition of anonymity. edge of the Sept. 11 plot. Moussaoui has fringes, who was too unreliable to be ing the man accused as a Sept. 11 con­ Moussaoui, acting as his own lawyer, admitted his loyalty to al-Qaida but has trusted and then abandoned by plotters, spirator, legal experts said Wednesday. and a defense team appointed by the denied a role in the hijackings. is not committing an act that leads to U.S. officials said Tuesday that a top judge have asked that Binalshibh be a David Bruck, a Columbia, S.C., lawyer anybody's death." ai-Qaida operative, Ramzi Binalshibh, defense witness. The request is compli­ who heads a death penalty project for Stephen Bright, director of the told interrogators that Moussaoui met cated in Moussaoui's case because the federal public defenders, said the feder­ Southern Center for Human Rights in with the suspected mastermind of the government may not want enemy com­ al death penalty law requires the gov­ Atlanta, said the Supreme Court has Sept. 11 attacks in late 2000 or early batants like Binalshibh to reveal sensi­ ernment to prove a defendant's inten­ made it clear that major participation in 2001 in Afghanistan. tive information in courtrooms. tion to kill - and that victims died as a taking a life is necessary for imposition Binalshibh, a former aide to top al- Legal experts said Binalshibh's report- result of his actions. of the death penalty.

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS

Plans solid for Iraq weapons inspections: Tower to be built on former WTC site: N.J. jury convicts rabbi of killing wife: "Business-like" talks with Iraqi officials have set the A 750-foot glass-and-steel office tower - with A rabbi was convicted of murder Wednesday for stage for a decisive new round of weapons inspec­ better fireproofing and wider stairs for quick hiring two men to beat his wife to death so he could tions starting next week, including possible unan­ evacuation - will be built on the site of one of the carry on an alTair with a woman he met while min­ nounced drop-ins on President Saddam Hussein's smaller buildings to collapse at the World Trade istering to her dying husband. lie could now face a palaces, the chief U.N. inspectors said Wednesday. Center complex. The plans, unveiled Wednesday, death sentence. The verdict against Rabbi Fred J. "The world and the Security Council want assur­ represent the first major rebuilding project at the Neulander, 61, came nearly a year after his first ances that Iraq has no more weapons of mass World Trade Center to be announced. trial for the 1994 slaying of Carol Neulander at their destruction," the chief of the U.N. inspection team, suburban Philadelphia home ended in a hung jury. llans Blix, said on a stopover in after wrap­ Doctors praise cervical cancer vaccine: ping up two days of talks in Baghdad. Early testing shows an experimental vaccine to Escaped inmate captured in Indiana: be 100 percent effective against the virus that The second of two escaped inmates suspected of 2 I Indians dead after bush catches fire: causes cervical cancer, raising doctors' hopes of abducting a South Carolina woman during a multi­ A bus overturned and caught fire in central India someday sending the lethal disease into retreat in state crime spree was captured Wednesday in on Wednesday, killing 21 people and seriously the same way as smallpox and polio. "It appears Indiana. The woman's whereabouts were not imme­ injuring 28 others, police said. The bus lost con­ to be the real thing," said Dr. Christopher Crum, diately known. Chadrick E. Fulks, 25, was being trol after a tire burst outside the industrial town a pathologist at Brigham and Women's Hospital questioned Wednesday afternoon. FBI agent Kathy of Maneri in the Madhya Pradesh state, said in Boston. "You're looking at some very com­ Guider said federal agents had notified Goshen offi­ Arakshya Kailash Varma, aide to the local police pelling evidence that this vaccine will prevent cials that Fulks might be headed there because his chief. cervical cancer." father and brother live in the area. page 6 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, November 21, 2002

Staley, senator from Sorin College, committee chair's discretion to said reviewers of the records mark an absence and these '61 grad confir111ed as Senate would not know how to correctly records should be made public. continued from page 1 interpret them. Jesse Norman, senator from O'Neill Hall, referred questioned the need for disclosing to the Attendance Policy Contact Meghanne Downes at Labor Relations chair attendance records and Jeremy Amendment and said it was each mdownesl @nd.edu

Special to The Observer employers and unions. It was created by Congress in Robert Battista, a 1961 1935 to administer the graduate of Notre Dame, National Labor Relations has been confirmed as chair­ Act, the primary law govern­ man of the National Labor ing relations between unions Relations Board (NLRB). and employers in the private Nominated for the position sector. The NLRB imple­ by President Bush on Oct. 4, ments the national labor pol­ Battista was confirmed by icy of assuring free choice the U.S. Senate last week. and encouraging collective Come Meet His term extends until Dec. bargaining as a means of 16, 2007. maintaining industrial "Battista is a renowned peace. America's envoy to the Vatican, employment lawyer of the A graduate of the highest skill, experience and University of Michigan Law integrity," Robert Hunter, a School, Battista has prac­ former member of the NLRB ticed with the Detroit law Alnbassador Jint Nicholson and current director of labor firm Hutzel Long since 1965. policy for the Mackinac From 1985 to 1992, he was Center for Public Policy, manager of the firm's Labor wrote in an editorial. "We and Employment Law Group. Ask Ambassador Nicholson your questions can expect to see great He is a member of the advancement in employee Michigan advisory commit­ about the job of representing the U.S. abroad protections under his mature tee of the Amer.ican and balanced leadership. Arbitration Association, a The president could not have fellow of the College of made a wiser choice in Labor and Employment appointing Battista." Lawyers, and a member of Friday, November 22, 2002, 2:30-4:00 pm The NLRB is an indepen­ the Michigan Employment dent federal agency created Relations Commission's advi­ in 117 DeBartolo Hall to investigate and remedy sory committee. unfair labor practices by Organized by the N anovic Institute for European Studies

For more information contact The N anovic Institute 211 Brownson Hall 574·631.5253 www.nd.edu/ -nanovic

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Third year seminarians Dan Parrish, C. S.C. and Confidential Support & Assistance Michael Wurtz, C.S.C. will be ordained in April2004. Available at Notre Dame:

~ Sr. Jean Lenz, O.S.F., Student Affairs, 1-7407 ~ Sr. Mary Louise Gude, C.S.C., Student Affairs, 1-7819 ~ Sylvia Dillon, Campus Ministry, 1-7163 ~ John Dillon, Campus Ministry, 1-7163 ~ Susan Steibe-Pasalich, Counseling Center, 1-7336 ~ Ann E. Thompson, Health Services, 1-8286 South Bend Community Resources: www.nd.edu/"'vocation

~ Women's Care Center: 234-0363 ~ Catholic Charities: 234-3111 ANSWER ~ THECALL W Thursday, November 21, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 7 MARKET RECAP United union yields concessions Market Watch November 20 Dow jones + Machinists for 8,623.01 ~ +148.23 United Airlines approve cutbacks .NASDAQ Associated Press 1,419.35 ~ +44.84 CHICAGO The union representing 37,500 United Airlines S&P500 machinists tentatively agreed Wednesday to $1.5 914.15 +17.40 billion in wage and benefit ~ concessions, giving United an important boost in its AMEX bid to stave off bankruptcy. The machinists were the only employee group not to 823.66 ~ +4.61 have committed to its share of $5.8 billion in NYSE labor cutbacks over 5 1/2 years - the centerpiece of 484.43 ~ +7.32 United's financial recovery plan. The financially ailing carrier hopes the cuts arc TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS steep enough to persuade COMPANY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE the government to grant a $1.8 billion loan guarantee WORLDCOM INC (WCOEQ) -25.93-0.07 0.20 United says it needs to avoid filing for. Chapter 11 ct·sco.··•··~~~1'~~~···•••••~s~~B~i!lii•-i.!li.iilill~··;l:liill;:·~·~~-:-l~i'~'ill bankruptcy protection by NASDAQ-100 INDEX(QQQ) +4.25+1.0926.74 year's end. The mechanics, baggage rNTEl coRP·r<·t~+9),··,:·,_:··:::·:1.::'·i!.l,i:;:·.±§,!·~'·!·x··~·~:~,-~,I"II:J.!Ii handlers, reservations SUN MICROSYSTEM (SUNW) +1.12 +0. 04 3. 62 employees and other work­ ers represented by the lAM will vote Nov. 27 on the

agreements. Getty Images Union leaders said they A United Airlines pilot walks through Chicago's O'Hare airport en route to his next agreed to the cutbacks to flight. United machinists' Wednesday agreed to a $1.5 billion wage and benefits help prevent a bankruptcy cut in order to help the ailing airline stave off bankruptcy. BRIEF filing. IN "Too many airlines have take its restructuring plan mitment which can trans­ The airline faces a $375 been forced into bankrupt­ into bankruptcy court. late into a competitive million debt payment on Oct. housing construction plunges cy, never to return," said But investors are advantage for United Dec. 2 that poses a stiff test Housing construction lost momentum in Randy Canale, president of increasingly hopeful, send­ Airlines." of its dwindling cash October. plunging by 11.4 percent, the biggest lAM District 141, one of ing United's stock soaring United's 8,800 pilots reserves, and is working to drop since 1994. two districts involved in the in after-hours trading fol­ already have ratified $2.2 arrange bankruptcy But even with the sharp decline - which agreements. "Despite lowing the late-afternoon billion in cutbacks, and its financing. came after the level of housing construction obstacles and unprecedent­ announcement. After clos­ Oight attendants arc voting Scotty Ford, president of shot up to a 16-ycar high in September- the ed economic pressures, I ing down 23 cents at $3.10 on a tentative agreement the machinists' District number of housing units for which builders still believe our greatest in regular trading on the for $412 million in wage 141-M, said the unions had days lie before us." New York Stock Exchange, reductions. with results to to act. broke ground in October was still considered It remains highly uncer­ shares in parent company be announced next week. "United Airlines is strug­ to be in the healthy zone. tain whether United's aus­ UAL Corp. sold 22 percent Salaried and management gling to overcome the com­ Builders began work on 1.60 million hous­ terity plan will be enough higher in post-session employees will contribute bined effects of 9-11 and ing units, at a seasonally adjusted annual to convince the Air activity, gaining 70 cents. another $1.3 billion in an unrelenting worldwide rate, representing a 11.4 percent decline in Transportation "This agreement offers labor savings, with travel recession," Ford October from the previous month, the Stabilization Board the air­ further compelling evi­ United's top executives said. "We tried to balance Commerce Department reported Wednesday. line is back on course dence of United's ability to expected to provide the United's urgent need to While October's housing activity level was toward profitability, justify­ transform itself through rest. avoid bankruptcy with our weaker than analysts were expecting, econo­ ing a hefty loan guarantee. collaboration among all United is losing more members' needs for job mists predicted September's red-hot pace Despite the unprecedent­ work groups," said Glenn than $7 million a day and security and proper com­ Tilton, who took over in has said it is preparing for pensation for the vital ser­ could not be sustained. Housing construction ed labor concessions and reductions, some analysts September as United's the possibility of a bank­ vices they provide United jumped by 11 percent in September to a rate say the actions won't solve chairman and CEO. "The ruptcy filing if it doesn't Airlines." of 1.81 million units. the highest level since the problem of declining fact that all six union receive the loan guarantee, Details of the changes to December 1986. airline revenues and are groups have reached tenta­ although it has pledged to pay and vacation accrual too little, too late to pre­ tive agreements is evidence keep flying its normal daily were being posted on vent United from having to of a new attitude and com- schedule regardless. union Web sites. EchoStar, NBC settle legal problems EchoStar Communications Corp. and NBC have settled litigation over whether the satellite television company can broadcast Boeing announces 5,000 more job cuts local NBC channels from one city to another. Details of the settlement, which was from its prolonged downturn. Since board," Cogswell said. announced Wednesday, were not disclosed. Associated Press the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, Boeing For the Machinists union, which lost This is the second such move by the satel­ SEATTLE has deferred deliveries of more than thousands of workers in the past year lite TV company following a lengthy court Boeing Co. expects to eliminate 500 jets as airlines, bleeding billions and then failed to win stronger job battle. EchoStar settled with ABC in April. 5,000 more jobs next year in addition of dollars, canceled or rescheduled security guarantees, the prospect of An EchoStar spokesman declined to com­ to the nearly 30,000 cuts the aero­ orders. more losses hits hard. ment on litigation with CBS and Fox. space company has made since the By the end of 2003, the Renton, "We've been cut pretty bare bones," The networks sued EchoStar in 1998 in 2001 terrorist attacks, the company Wash.-based commercial planes divi­ said union president Mark Blondin. Miami over the broadcast of distant network said Wednesday. sion expects to have a work force of "We kind of assumed this was leveling channels and accused EchoStar of copyright Half of the new cuts would be made 60,000, from its current 65,000, out right now." infringement. through attrition and the rest through spokesman Bill Cogswell said. The The company has spent the last few layoffs in the commercial airplane first layoff notices will go out on weeks trying to determine how many They have argued that EchoStar should division, unit chief executive Alan Friday, and take effect on Jan. 24, he people it will need in the coming year broadcast programming only from affiliates Mulally told employees in a meeting. said. to match employment with production in each customer's viewing area. EchoStar The company signaled more than a "We believe the employment reduc­ levels. Cogswell said. The company contends that barring viewers from receiv­ month ago that it will need to make tions will impact all of our areas, all expects to deliver between 275 and ing distant networks violates free-speech further cuts, since it is unlikely the of our employees, nonsalaried mem­ 285 jets in 2003, down from the 380 rights. airline industry will recover soon bers and executives across the expected for this year. page 8 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS Thursday, November 21, 2002 I 66-year-old killer Los Alamos property missing I

Associated Press from the Jab about that, and "disturbing negative trends I'm sure if they thought he had regarding Laboratory manage­ executed in Texas LOS ALAMOS, N.M. two of their printers, I would ment of Government property." A memo released by whistle­ have heard from them," said It said missing property from Associated Press into a home in Fort Worth in blowers at Los Alamos John Cline, one of Wen Ho the budget year 2001 inventory May 1988 and began shooting National Laboratory says near­ Lee's lawyers. totaled $723,000- nearly HUNTSVILLE, Texas people with a silencer-equipped ly $1.3 million worth of com­ Lee was charged with 59 triple that of the previous year A 66-year-old convicted killer gun as they slept. Killed were puters, phones and other prop­ counts of mishandling data - and lost or stolen property was executed by injection Alexandra Heath, 27; her step­ erty was unaccounted for in and spent nine months in soli­ totaled $533,000. Wednesday - becoming the father, Elbert Sitton, 71; and her the budget year 2001. tary confinement before plead- "We are still trying to oldest inmate Texas has put to mother, Martha Lindsey, 50. Pete Stockton, ing guilty in account for these items," the death - as he bitterly professed But police believe he missed senior investi­ September memo said. his innocence on the gurney his intended target, ex-girlfriend gator for the "[The situation] 2000 to a single "Neither the Lab or DOE, can before the drugs stopped him Jane Sitton, who had moved out Project on illustrates a serious count of using accept $1.3M in unaccounted mid-sentence. of her parents' home because Government an unsecured property. We must do a better William Wesley Chappell she feared for her safety, and Oversight, a flaw in the security computer to job protecting and accounting angrily insist- Heath, her half­ Washington, procedures at the download a for the Government property ed he should sister, took her D.C.-based lab ... " defense docu­ that we manage for DOE," have had addi­ "You all are murdering room. watchdog group ment. A federal Palmieri wrote. tional DNA me and I feel sorry for A year before that received judge freed him The memo said corrective tests on evi­ you. I don't know what the killings, the memo, said Steve Aftergood with an apolo­ action plans were to be devel­ dence and Chappell was missing com­ project coordinator gy. oped. suggested oth­ else to say. Please go convicted of puters pose The ·memo "Our intent is that property ers were to church and say ... " indecency with "one hell of a from the management at this institution responsible for a child for potential security problem." nuclear weapons laboratory's be a non-issue a year from the fatal shoot­ molesting "There's no way they can chief financial officer, dated now," the memo said. ings of three William Wesley Chappell Sitton's 3-year­ assure us those computers April 10 of this year, was dis­ Inventories attached to the people in a executed inmate old daughter. didn't have classified informa­ tributed anonymously. two memos listed missing revenge spree. He was sen­ tion on them," said Stockton, Stockton said he believed it property including computers, "My request tenced to five who was a special assistant to was from the same lab employ­ cellular telephones, cameras to you is to get yourself in years in prison but was free on Energy Secretary Bill ees who released another and copiers, as well as more church and pray to God he for­ bond, pending appeal. Richardson - now New memo earlier. technical equipment. gives you because you are mur­ "It's over and done with," Mexico's governor-elect- in The whistleblowers claim Steve Aftergood, who coordi­ dering me," Chappell said. He Sitton said after watching the Clinton administration. that lab leaders have been cov­ nates the Project on also denied molesting a 3-year­ Chappell die. "There's no more The inventory of missing ering up criminal activity Government Secrecy for the old child that authorities said chance of appeals. There's no items also included two print­ including credit card, purchas­ Federation of American Jed him to commit the slayings. more chance of something get­ ers whose custodian was listed ing and voucher fraud. Scientists said any information Jane Sitton, the mother of the ting thrown out on a technicali­ as Wen Lee. There was no The Department of Energy's left on those computers would girl and the woman who author­ ty, which happened to us immediate confirmation as to Office of Inspector General was be so specialized that it would ities believe was Chappell's before." whether that person was Wen at the lab this week investigat­ be "useless or even incompre­ intended target in the shootings, In Missouri, William R. Jones Ho Lee, a former scientist who ing allegations of wrongdoing. hensible" to the average user. watched the execution through was executed earlier was fired and accused of lab The Albuquerque Journal But it's a different matter if a window. Wednesday for killing Stanley security violations in down­ reported Sunday that internal the computers fell into the "You know damn well I didn't Albert, a man he met at a loading nuclear codes. lab documents indicated nearly hands of foreign intelJigence molest that child," Chappell said Kansas City park frequented by No other employee by that $3 million worth of lab-owned personnel, Aftergood said. to her as the drugs flowed into gay men. name appears on a lab tele­ items disappeared or were If nothing else. Aftergood his body. "You all are murder­ Prosecutors said Jones plotted phone list. reported missing between said, the situation "illustrates ing me and I feel sorry for you. I the killing after dating Albert Lab spokeswoman Linn 1999 and 2001. The newspa­ a serious flaw in the security don't know what else to say. and deciding he wanted his Tytler did not respond on per cited a March report from procedures at the Jab - and Please go to church and say ... ," Camaro. Jones shot Albert five Wednesday to repeated the lab's Office of Security if this particular incident did he said, unable to complete his times and dumped the body requests for comment on the Inquiries. not pose a threat, it suggests sentence. near a nature center. The Lee notation and the memo The April 10 memo from that a future incident could He was pronounced dead at defense contended Jones shot overall. Thomas M. Palmieri, the Jab's well do so, unless the defects 6:17 p.m., 45 minutes after the Albert in self-defense after the "I haven't heard anything chief financial officer, cited are corrected." U.S. Supreme Court denied his man made unwanted sexual final appeals. advances. Chappell was the oldest con­ On Tuesday, Texas executed vict executed in Texas since the Craig Ogan, 47, by injection for state took over capital punish­ the 1989 slaying of a Houston ment duties from counties in police officer. Two more execu­ 1924. tions are set in Texas this year, Authorities say Chappell broke both in December.

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John Eriksen, Director 338 O'Shaughnessy In 1966, Holy Cross College opened with a handful of [email protected] students and. a mi-;sion .. The mission was to provide a personal, canng, educational environment that would prepare students to transfer successfully to the four-year Institution of their choice. ~oly Cross College now has over 500 students, a residence life program and an ever-increasing selection of course offerings, amenities and social opportunities. But no matter how much we grow, we will never lose sight of our fu!"damental mission. Every year, our students develop the sk1l.ls n~~essary to transfer to outstanding colleges and un~vers!t1es hke Notre Dame, Saint Mary's, Indiana Umvers1ty and scores of other fine four-year institutions. O~r mission is what h~s.ma?e us su~cessful. So while many thmgs change, our m1ss1on IS one th1ng that will not. :' www.nd.edu/-sen1ester,-j_ }' ' .'i ..:.:·· ~~ 1{., · P.O. Box 308 • Notre Dame, IN 46556-0308 • 574-239-8400 • FAX 574-233-7427. www.hcc-nd.edu ' ' " ~;;' . ' ------

Thursday, November 21, 2002 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 9 107th Congress assesses legacy as term ends

drugs, tighter bankruptcy Republicans ran the House Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., "We're certainly in a differ­ Associated Press laws, drought aid for farmers during the 107th's two-year said Wednesday. ent place because of 9/11," and extra counterterrorism session, while Democrats con­ The Senate adjourned Daschle said Wednesday. WASHINGTON funds all fell victim to partisan trolled the Senate since June Wednesday. The House The response by lawmakers' The 107th Congress began stalemate. 2001. That lay the groundwork seemed likely to to the terrorist fading into the history books Still other problems were for gridlock - especially dur­ hold a final ses­ attacks was Wednesday, its legacy includ­ largely ignored - reducing ing the run-up to the Nov. 5 sion Friday with a "We're certainly in perhaps their ing a colossal agency to gird newly resurgent federal congressional elections. Each skeleton crew a different place defining activi­ the nation against terrorism, deficits and addressing the party blamed the other for voicing approval ty. new curbs on corporate behav­ long-term solvency of Social obstruction, but leaders agreed of legislation, because of 9/11." Within days, ior and campaign spending, Security and Medicare, for more could have been accom­ including a bill Congress and deep tax cuts. example. Both parties conclud­ plished. creating a Tom Daschle churned out a Even as they addressed some ed there was no public clamor "There's no use trying to fix Homeland Senate Majority Leader $40 billion high-profile issues, lawmakers for the politically painful tax blame, but the fact of the mat­ Security package for left others languishing. increases or benefit and ter is a lot of important things Department. defense, coun­ National energy policy, spending cuts that would likely that needed to be done were It was the last Congress for terterrorism and rebuilding patients' rights, prescription be needed. not done," Senate Minority 99-year-old Sen. Strom New York and the Pentagon as Thurmond, R-S.C., and partisan rifts were ignored. Democrats let him end his Lawmakers also approved the record 4 7 -year Senate career use of force by Bush against by gaveling the chamber into terrorists, new federal powers adjournment. for spying and investigating An American Paradox: Justice and the Practice of the Death "It's over," he said after terrorism at home, and billions Penalty banging the gavel to a standing in loans and grants for finan­ ovation from aides and a hand­ cially ailing airlines. ful of colleagues. Even as partisan rancor Thursday, Nowmber 21 Thursday, November 21 Friday, November 22 Rep. James Traficant, D­ increased this year, a fresh 4:00 pm, lleslmrgh Center 7 :00-9::~0 pm, Carrol 12:00-1:30pm, Ohio, left less ceremoniously, $28.9 billion anti-terror pack­ Auditorium, Madeleva expelled in July for taking age was enacted, plus a record Auditorium, University of Center for Social bribes and $355 billion Notre Dame Hall, St. Mary's College Concerns, University of kickbacks. defense T h i s "There's no use trying to measure, (fir~t campus l,ldg. on right of (<'ntcr campus by main Notre Dame Congress was fix blame, but the fact of bills creat­ ,\otn~ danw AVt~., going north) ent ranee, follow signs to born just the matter is a lot of ing federal :VIadeleva) Open discussion: The weeks after important things that terrorism Lecture: Sheila Murphy, death penalty and the George W. insurance Lecture: Sheila Murphy, Bush won the needed to be done were and anti­ Retired Presiding judge of work of the Sant'Egidio n American Paradox: disputed, pro­ not done." bioterrorism the Sixth Municipal District Community longed 2000 programs, ustice and the Death election and a reso­ Circuit Court of Cook Trent Lott Penalty Today against AI lution back­ County An American Sheila Murphy Gore. Things Senate Minority Leader ing military Paradox: A First Hand Panel Discussion- 8:00pm Paolo Mancinelli, Sant'Egidio grew only action by Bush against Community more tempes- ccount ofjustice on Death Mod

Mendoza's Jordan Auditorium Friday, November 22, 2002 at 10:30 am

Mr. O'Driscoll will be discussing

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PLUS, Make sure to see the Jaguar XKR on display in Mendoza's courtyard Friday (8:00a.m.- 5:00p.m.) from the new James Bond 007 movie, opening in theaters, November 22nd. l page 10 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, November 21, 2002

------adven~ement------CAL TOPS 'CANES IN LATEST POLL

11 WASHINGTON STATE 19 BOISE STATE A strong passing offense makes Say hello to the first "Houston them a team to beat. Explosive Bowl" winner. Increased frame gameplay makes this perennial ratesshowthatthisyeartheseboys Pac 10 little brother into a legiti- are definitely on their way up. mate head-turner. WAZZU is 1 CAL ready to tangle with the big boys. 12 ALABAMA 2 MIAMI(FL)

3 OKLAHOMA -~·t 4 COLORADO _y"sf' Old coach sacked in Career Mode. Tigers should improve drastically TENNESSEE The Crimson Tide has the on both sides of the ball. 5 polygons and offensive line to Can the 'Canes repeat? Can the Sooners make it two out of the last muscle anyone in college foot­ 21 SOUTH CAROLINA three? Who will win the Heisman? How many polygons does a ball. If that's not enough, new 6 TEXAS Butkus Award winner get? Where is Berkeley? The answers to these high-low tackling gives their (No. No. Look to Texas. Thousands. Take 1-80 west and follow the defense the bite it needed. ;:: i ~~==== signs.) and other pressing questions can be found in this year's 7 FLORIDA STATE College Football Top 25 poll: 13 OREGON Blue Chip recruiting made the CAL loss oftheir2001 Heisman can­ 8 FLORIDA 1 didate easier to stomach. A new So they went 1-10 last year. Big deal. Serious time spent in the Blue wishbone offense could help the Chip Recruiting Mode has made this team into a rough bunch on 2002 Ducks rain on just about the gridiron. That combined with a new Power I formation adds an anyone's parade. Lots of excitement building for 9 UCLA unexpected threat for this tum-around team. 'Cocks this year. Volatile offense 14 OHIO STATE could be a threat with the addi­ 2 MIAMI (FL) More control over the running tion of a full-house formation. 10 UNIV. OF TOLEDO game puts them at the top oftheir Could make some noise this year, conference. But they must beat despite the fact that they are in a arch-rival Michigan for the Big 10 tough conference. 11 WASHINGTON STATE Conference title first, which won't be easy, but definitely a possibil­ 22 MARSHALL ity for the Buckeyes. A weak schedule equals strong wins. Will Keith Jackson, in 12 ALABAMA 15 WASHINGTON Game Breaker's booth, call them Unproven defense must come "rumbling" or "bumbling"? Same coach. Same expectations: through for a Rose Bowl berth. 13 OREGON Nothing but a national champi­ Total Control Passing gives this 23 TEXASA&M onship will do. Husky team a very potent attack. Several players converted to How good is this team? Eight or defense. Too bad they're in the FLORIDA 16 _Ls;.....;u____ _ 14 OHIO STATE nine of their starters should be in country's toughest conference. NFL Game Day'" next year. The Tigers are looking to claw their 'Canes may have the toughest way to another SEC title. 24 LOUISVILLE schedule in football, with games Louisiana State University's Gamebreakers on both sides of 15 WASHINGTON against Florida, Tennessee, pass- and run-blocking is top­ the ball. Look for the Cardinals Virginia Tech and the Florida State notch this year. - to go to their Wing T offense for Seminoles. About the only qual­ big points. Look for them to top 16 LSU ity teams not on their schedule Conference USA. are in the NFL. 3 OKLAHOMA 17 NEBRASKA New Hot Routes can put the 2000 NCAA champs right back at the top. Which means almost as 18 usc much to this Sooner team as beating their heated rival, the Nebraska Comhuskers. 19 BOISE STATE 4 COLORADO Will the Buffs defend their Big 12 Just avenge the Colorado University 20 AUBURN crown using the wishbone? The mauling and beat the Sooners Same classic CGI uniforms. Same flexbone? The full house? Only for all to be right in Huskerland. classic stadium. Same classic the coach controlling the play­ coach. Same classic spot in polls. .;;,.;us;;,;;c____ _ book knows for sure. 18 21 SOUTH CAROLINA Look for the Bruins to utilize a 5 TENNESSEE sensational receiving core and Hot New high-low tackling might give Routes to vie for a national cham­ 22 MARSHALL the Volunteers their toughest pionship. Then look for them to defense in years. vie for a championship all over again in NCM Final Four" 2003. 23 TEXASA&M 6 TEXAS Can their quarterback capture the 10 UNIV. OF TOLEDO Heisman Trophy against what A great run in Career Mode gets may be the toughest conference these overachievers a major BCS 24 LOUISVILLE in Division I football? Can the Bowl bid and aTop IOfinish.And Must tum off"lnjuries" for the defense come up Texas big? Not their coach the chance to take over thin Trojans to succeed. Con­ even our highly evolved artificial a major college powerhouse. Enjoy trolling the playbook is crucial 25 PENN STATE intelligence can answer that one. that animated contract, coach. with USC's quarterback. I ~ II. Play5tation~~2 The "Officially Licensetl Collegiate Products" label is the exclusive property ofThe Collegiate Licensing Company. The "Collegiate Licensed Product"label is the property ofthe Independent Labeling Group. All names, logos, team icons and mascots associated with the NCM universities, bowls and conferences are the exclusive property of the respective institutions. Heisman Memorial Trophy and likeness of the actual trophy are registered service marks owned by the Downtown Athletic Club under registration numbers 936,853 and 935,852, respec­ tively. Heisman and Heisman Trophy Awa

SPAIN AUSTRALIA Winds hamper oil clean-up Troops start to leave

Associated Press Exxon Valdez crude-oil spill off The government said more Alaska in 1989. than 250 tons of fuel oil had Afghanistan region CAJON Spain said Wednesday it had been recovered so far, half on Winds reaching 60 mph and spotted four oil slicks, including land and half at sea by skim­ Associated Press tary operations shifts to recon­ high waves hindered shoreline one 10 miles long and 3 miles mer boats. struction and building institu­ cleanup and seafood farmers wide, near the wreckage about Rough seas kept two of the SYDNEY tions. scrambled to salvage the cock­ 150 miles off the Galician vessels - sent from France Australia will begin with­ The prime minister said that le, mussel and clam harvest coast. and Holland - out of the mis­ drawing its 150 commandos Australian defense officials had Wednesday, a day after the Two smaller slicks are about sion Wednesday, the interior from Afghanistan this month, already held contingency talks tanker Prestige and its cargo of 40 miles west of Cape ministry said. but defense officials have with their U.S. counterparts fuel oil sank off Spain. Finisterre, and a third is just In some coastal areas not yet already drawn up plans for a over a possible strike against Yet the high winds, which off the coast at the Muros inlet, hit by the fuel oil, seafood possible deployment to Iraq, Baghdad. pushed waves Spanish officials farmers rushed to harvest mus­ Prime Minister John Howard Australia has had 150 Special to 26 feet, said. Portugal sels, clams and cockles ahead said Wednesday. Air Service commandos in helped break up "We have to wait and said a large of schedule. Spain's fishing Australia has not yet decided Afghanistan since December. a large oil slick be prudent because slick it was industry is worth $330 million whether to send the troops, but Australia also contributed two off Portugal as monitoring a year. Howard said commanders were surveillance aircraft, three navy Spanish author­ we still don 't know Tuesday appar­ In the inlet of Ria de Arosa, readying contingency plans. In frigates, four fighter jets and a ities worried whether we have ently dispersed described as one of the world's a speech to a troop carrier to the storm was passed the threshold in rough seas. top mussel grounds, harvesters group of econ­ the U.S.-led coali­ shoving a sec­ S p a n•i s h pulled up ropes on which clus­ omists, "Most will return tion - a total of ond fuel oil slick of this crisis. " Environment ters of black mussels grow, and Howard said to Australia before about 1,500 per­ closer to the Minister Jaume plucked them all. Normally the withdrawal Christmas, sonnel. coast. Matas said oil smaller ones are left behind to f r o m Howard said Jaume Matas allowing them to Seeking to Spanish environmental has contaminat­ mature. Afghanistan that by January ease fears of an ed nearly 180 "The accident has hit us very was on the­ only two surveil­ minister celebrate the Exxon Valdez­ miles of hard," said Francisco Gomez, a advice of holiday season lance aircraft and style catastro- Galicia's scenic 41-year-old fisherman in the Australia's two navy frigates phe, Spain's coastline and village of Cosme. "The conse­ defense chief, with their working under an Interior Ministry said no fuel rich fishing waters. During a quences are going to last a long General Peter families." international had spilled since the single­ visit to a soiled beach near the time, at least two years." Cosgrove. force to police hulled vessel broke apart and fishing port of Caion, he esti­ Luis Ferreira, 42, was pes­ "Most will U.N. embargoes sank about 150 miles off the mated economic losses at $42 simistic and recalled that the return to John Howard on Iraq would Spanish coast Tuesday, six million so far, and said the people of Galicia have a long Australia Australian Prime Minister remain in the days after it ruptured in a cleanup could take six months. history of emigration, often to before Persian Gulf storm. Officials said they "We have to wait and be pru­ Latin America. "If the situation Christmas, region. hoped the oil would solidify dent because we still don't does not change we will have to allowing them to celebrate the Australia is a staunch ally of two miles down in frigid water, know whether we have passed pack our bags, just like our holiday season with their fami­ the United States; in recent limiting damage in the short­ the threshold of this crisis," ancestors did." lies," Howard told the months Canberra has backed term. Matas said. He accused the government of Committee for the Economic Washington's tough stance on The Prestige has spilled Crews with shovels and buck­ understating the amount of oil Development of Australia. Baghdad and refused to rule about 1.6 million of its 20-mil­ ets worked in strong wind and in the water and said officials Howard said the need for out supporting a U.S. attack on lion gallon load of heavy fuel heavy rain to scoop up sludge don't know the sea. "They only special forces in Afghanistan is Iraq, even without U.N. back­ oil, a total twice the size of the along Galicia's craggy coast. go there on vacation," he said. dwindling as the focus of mili- ing.

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THE OBSERVER VIEWPOINT page 12 Thursday, November 21, 2002

THE OBSERVER

P.O. Box Q, No

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

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CONTACT Us OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INF0 ...... 631-7471 Walk with two feet of service FAX ...... 631-6927 ADVERTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 [email protected] It was four weeks ago that I met what's known as the Big Issue. want to work to improve their lives. EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 631-4542 Danny J. Being homeless, he spent the To some, the Big Issue is their means The magazine's success has lead to a MANAGING EDITOR/AssT. ME...... 63!-4541 time we shared over coffee at to a revitalized lifestyle. To others, the foundation that provides additional BUSINESS 0FFICE ...... 631-5313 McDonald's telling me about St. Big Issue is a source of current per­ services. Financial training and voca­ NEWS ...... 631-5323 Mungo's, the place he hoped to stay spectives on politics, business trends tional education promote practical liv­ observer.obsnews.l @nd.edu that night. and new films. ing skills. Workshops rebuild self-confi­ VIEWI'OINT ...... 631-5303 Even though he Andrew The Big Issue is a magazine that the dence with creative work in various observer.viewpoint.l @nd.edu couldn't say where DeBerry homeless can sell for profit. They sign areas such as drama and photography. SI'ORTS ...... 631-4543 the shelter was, a a professional code of conduct and These innovative efforts have prove an observer.sports.l @nd.edu night's stay at St. form a sales pitch to become vendors. I important fact: business can be a key SCENE ...... 631-4540 ND Going Mungo's cost £20, first talked to a vendor when wander­ power for doing social good. observer.scene.l @nd.edu Global SAINT MAitv's ...... 631-4324 and he was walk­ ing home from a museum after an art There are 50 efforts in the United observer .smc.l @nd.edu ing the streets ask- history class. A clean-shaven man in a States similar to the Big Issue. One PHOT0 ...... 631-8767 ing for change. He flannel shirt with a badge around his called StreetWise is based on South SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 story was shady, but I was humbled the neck was standing on a street corner Michigan Avenue in Chicago. next day to find a website on St. and holding out an issue. He appreciat­ Graduates, who often note the lack of Mungo's- London's largest homeless ed the magazine, saying, "It puts a lit­ passionate faith after Notre Dame, can THE OBSERVER ONLINE agency. I resolved to visit the place that tle money in me pocket." He had keep their souls engaged by putting Visit our Web site at http://obmver.ndedu for daily updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion gives 1,200 people like DJ a place to bought each issue at 40 pence to be their various skills to the test with columns, as well as cartoons and reviews. sleep at night. sold at £1.20 for a 65 percent commis­ SteetWise's larger Volunteer Network. On Halloween night, I rode on one of sion. Feeding the homeless at a shelter like the big red buses to a London neigh­ The idea behind the Big Issue is sim­ St. Mungo's or teaching them job skills POLICIES borhood. I passed trick-or-treaters ple but phenomenal. The publication with the Big Issue show two types of The Observer is rbe independent, daily newspaper dressed as dead soccer players, ghouls identifies and combats the lack of job service. Direct service comforts the published in print and online by rhe students of the and she-devils who asked me for candy qualifications which is a major obstacle pains from social problems, with activi­ University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's and found the sign: "St. Mungo's­ to rehabilitation. Instead of judging the ties such as food drives for the hungry. College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is Central Office." homeless as helpless people needing Conversely, social action addresses the nor governed by policies of rbe administration of either The neighborhood street was quiet, free services, the publication has faith core causes of those problems. by edu­ institution. The Observer reserveS the right to refuse but the work that takes place within is in their potential and empowers them cating disadvantaged children, for advertisements based on content. earthshaking. to be contributing members of society. example. Acting with these two feet of The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of St. Mungo's leads London's services The magazine has had an inspira­ service is the mantra of the esc ser­ the majority of rbe Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, for people who are homeless and vul­ tional story since its inception. The vice-learning seminars, and both bring Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. nerable. Their 11 hostels offer food for idea for the publication came from out the thrill of being alive. Commentaries, letters and columns present rbe views the body and companionship for the Gordon Roddick of The Body Shop d ur­ With our Notre Dame background, of rbe authors and nor necessarily those of The soul. Forty-five supported-housing ing a visit to the United States when he we will have the great power to direct­ Observer. schemes support tenants who are saw Street News, a newspaper sold by ly comfort people like DJ or to be phil­ Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free expected to cook, clean and shop for the homeless in New York. With the anthropic greats like Gordon Roddick. expression of all opinions chrough letters is encouraged. themselves, while staff members visit assistance of The Body Shop Recognize your divinity, for you are Letters to the Editor muse be signed and must include regularly to help with practical mat­ International, Roddick teamed up with God's answer to someone's prayer. So, contact information. ters. One hundred fifty-six residents A. John Bird, whose own life had been what will you do? Questiom rtgarding Observer polici~s should b~ direct­ ed to Editor in Chiifjason McFarley. with serious mental and physical resurrected from homelessness in health problems stay in locally-funded London. Together they launched the Andrew DeBerry is a senior studying high-care homes. Resettlement and first issue in 1991. in London with the 1/esburgh Program POST OFFICE INFORMATION community support teams help people Currently, the Big Issue Magazine for Public Service. He hopes to be a rich The ObiC'rvrr (USPS 599140) u publuhcd Monday through Friday except during integrate into their own flats. Skills sells 250,000 copies a week and is read engineer when he grows up living in a exam and vacanon periods. A 5ubKription to The ObS

TODAY'S STAFF NDTODAY/OBSERVER POLL QUESTION QUOTE OF THE DAY News Sports Justin Krivickas Joe Hettler Sarah Nestor Rachael Should Notre Dame reconsider the number of "Service is the rent that you pay for room on Joe Trombello Protzman University requirements necessary this earth. " Viewpoint Charee to graduate? Kristin Yemm Holloway Shirley Chisholm Graphics Scene former U.S. Congresswoman Chris Naidus Emily Howald Vote at NDToday.com by today at 5 p.m. Lab Tech Nellie Williams .------

THE OBSERVER VIEWPOINT Thursday, November 21, 2002 page 13 Proposed ban on homosexual priests will create, not solve, problems for the Church

On Nov. 6, the Vatican press office chosen gender seems to be linked to good priest is a lot more about your per­ preach that we should love our homo­ released a statement acknowledging a many outside variables much more than sonal relationship and calling with God sexual brothers and sisters while at the new internal document that is being con­ adult sexual preference. than about what you have given up for it. same time discriminate against them? sidered that. if passed, will attempt to As with almost all things in life. sexual­ Secondly, the idea of banning gay The recent scandals have caused a lot exclude homosexual men from becoming ity docs not affect the way one acts. This priests is likely to backfire on many lev­ of controversies in the Catholic Church priests. In its cur­ is especially true of most things relating els. In regards to the recent scandal. a and have brought out a number of issues rent form, the doc­ Richard to the priesthood. For one thing, all ban on homosexuality will likely end that need to be dealt with. The Catholic ument states that Friedman priests are required to live celibately. honest discussion and communication Church was caught off-guard, and now it seminaries should Whether their secular relationship choic­ about any sexuality, a situation that is is looking for a way out. Instead of screen men with es may have been of different genders, likely to breed the type of hostile envi­ accepting the blame for what has hap­ "homosexual ten­ A Skewed all priests -gay or straight- must give ronment that lead!! to the kind of abuse pened. the Church is instead trying to dencies" from join­ Perspective up those types of relationships as part of that the church is trying to prevent. place it on others. This "step forward" ing. their vocation. How then does one's the­ Instead of allowing seminarians and they are proposing is really just the Hesponse to the oretical sexual preference make any sort priests to deal openly with their sexuality opposite. document has varied widely, but I for of difference? and to come to healthy terms with it, Gay Catholics are already leaving the one feel that fact that the document is Along a similar line, I have also heard they will instead be forced further into Church because of feelings that they are even being considered is an insult to that gay men should not be priests the closet. Instead of having emotionally unwelcome and not understood. Falsely many Catholics. Not only does it falsely because an integral part of the priest­ healthy priests who have dealt with their blaming homosexuals for an unrelated place blame for the Church's scandal on hood is the sacrifice of a wife and chil­ sexuality, we will have people who are scandal and banning them from taking homosexual priests, but banning homo­ dren, something that a gay man wouldn't suffering in silence and unable to appro­ an active part in the religion will only sexuals from the priesthood will only have anyway. priately cop·e with their stresses and further these feelings and cause more serve to further alienate a population This logic is also flawed, however, feelings. dissension. This document does nothing which has been repeatedly ostracized by since while it is true that based on But it is not only the gay priests who to solve the current issues or to even the Catholic Church. Church doctrine gay men should not be will be suffering because of this docu­ help them along; instead, it harms an To begin, the idea of blaming the engaging in homosexual activities, celi­ ment. The Catholic Church does not have already injured population and serves to recent scandal on homosexual priests bate gay relationships are considered the best track record with homosexual skirt the Church's real responsibilities. has little logical basis. Even though acceptable. In fact, several Catholic members as it is, but this would likely many of the children molested were groups, such as Dignity, encourage just cause a large rethinking on the part of Richard Friedman is a senior double boys, in-depth research has never found such a relationship. Giving up this possi­ many gay Catholics. In recent times the majoring in architecture and psychology. a link between homosexuality and bility is just as much of a sacrifice for a Church has seemingly made progress His column will run every other pedophilia. Likewise, it has been shown gay man as giving up the possibility of a towards respecting and welcoming gay Thursday. and he always welcomes your that there is little correlation between an wife for a straight man. members, especially on the more local­ comments at [email protected]. adult's sexual preference and the gender Besides, this reasoning also reduces ized levels. This document would basi­ The views expressed in this column are of his chosen victims. While pedophiles the priesthood to a matter of sexual sac­ cally negate all these recent efforts. those of the author and not necessarily tend to chose victims of one gender, that rifice; whereas I would think that being a How could the Church continue to those of The Observer.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Arbitrary sanctions on Iraq Give the exist only to control oil team the support it I am deeply disturbed and offended by Dan of books that many Notre Dame students will Lindley's Nov. 18 letter concerning sanctions on be purchasing at the Hammes Bookstore in Iraq,"llls caused by sanctions don't make war preparation for next semester's biology classes. deserves wrong." Sad dam Hussein did not choose sanc­ There is a pattern here. Every time Iraq has tions. Instead, sanctions were imposed against gotten close to fulfilling the requirements of lift­ As one of the few who actually went to the first two mens basket­ Iraq in response to the invasion of Kuwait and ing the sanctions, the criteria have been ball games, I have been appalled by the abysmal student turnout. were to be lifted upon the with- changed to make it impossible for Iraq to While I recognize that the early-season slate is not exactly filled with drawal of Iraqi forces from comply. The latest resolution goes even national title contenders, it is more than ridiculous that fewer than that country. farther by demanding total Iraqi 500 students, of the more than 3,000 with tickets, managed to drag There have been no compliance without making any themselves away from their precious lab reports to cheer on their Iraqi troops occupy­ provision for lifting the sanc­ fellow students for the first two games. ing Kuwait for the tions at all. Trying to gather guys from my dorm to go to the games, I have last 11 years, but Let's be honest. The encountered mostly whiny pleas from people who claim to have "too the sanctions much work." This is quite affffddffd tired excuse, and I assure you \\\\!. 11!j1!1j'1\!\l\1\\l!l\\ ~~ sanctions are being have not been 1 manipulated by the West, that the two hours of work you might miss at the game are not going lifted. Instead, and the United States in to cause your GPA to plummet. the criteria for particular, to control the As anyone who looks at the pictures in the Joyce Center's display lifting the sanc­ Iraqi oil supply and the cases can see, there was a time not long ago when over half of Notre tions was economic power that Dame's undergrads packed the Joyce Center and screamed for two changed to goes with it. To claim hours, making it one of the toughest places in the country to play require the that Saddam Hussein and allowing the Irish to pull off some stunning victories. The stu­ destruction of "chose" the sanctions is dent tickets the administration allots us sold out quicker than ever Iraq's weapons nothing more that a this year, but this means nothing unless we actually go to the games. of mass destruc­ transparent attempt to As anyone who's followed us under Coach Mike Brey or attended tion. place the United States on the last two games knows, we have a talented, explosive and young By the mid the moral high ground and team that is not far from becoming an elite squad. It needs our sup­ 1990s, U.N. inspec­ avoid admitting that we as a port to help make the Joyce Center a tough place to play again. So tors were reporting nation are complicit in the mur­ put down your books, gather your friends, realize life needs a little that task had been basi­ der of half a million innocent chil­ fun and go scream for the Irish for a couple of hours. cally accomplished, despite dren. If 8,000 can rightfully pack the student section to watch our out­ Iraqi obstruction. Contrary to pop- To hear a professor of Notre Dame make standing football team crush Rutgers, then there is no reason why ular perception, the inspectors were not the claim is deeply disappointing. This is one of 3,000 shouldn't pack the Joyce Center for every basketball game. ordered out by the Iraqi government, but with­ the best Universities in the country. I think that We play at 9 p.m. Friday, leaving plenty of time for partying both drawn by the U.N. to prepare the U.S. bomb­ we have a right to expect better from our pro­ before and after the game. Be there. ings of December 1998. Meanwhile. the criteria fessors. for lifting the sanctions had again been Steve Mattingly changed to require the elimination of Iraq's John Wiens sophomore capability to build chemical and biological web master O'Neill Hall weapons. This requirement led the inspectors Robinson Community Learning Center Nov. 20 to burn biology text books - the very same sort Nov.l9 THE OBSERVER

page 14 Thursday, November 21, 2002

'Frida:' a bit too unconventional

"Frida," is a rigorously competent Rivera. Hayek comes off as and compelling art house film that being too sweet and too pret­ distills perhaps a bit too much of the ty (which Frida definitely unconventional life of Mexican artist was not), and Molina pre­ Frida Kahlo. The true story chronicles sents a Rivera who could be the life of political, passed off for a Mexican artistic and sexual Santa clause with a paint­ revolutionary Frida brush. The acting in this film (Salma Hayek) in is by no means exceptional, beautiful, broad­ but what it lacks in quality it brush strokes of makes up for in quantity of narrative and talented actors who appear color. In addition to on the screen. being a great Ashley Judd plays Tina artist, Kahlo (1907- Modotti, a famed Italian pho­ 54) was a bisexual Anne Hamilton tographer, Antonio Banderas and a Communist plays David Alfaro Siqueiros, struggling with an an artist and Rivera's rival, abusive husband, a and Edward Norton plays life of wracking Scene Movie Nelson Rockefeller, who pain following a Critic famously contracted Rivera trolley accident, to paint the lobby mural of the amputation of a Rockefeller Center, only to leg and finally, drug and alcohol renege because it included a abuse which killed her at age 4 7. portrait of Lenin. The film follows her unconventional Others in their eclectic cir­ and often rocky relationship with her cle of friends included husband, Diego Rivera (Alfred Molina) Russian leader and refugee who also served as her confidant, Leon Trotsky (Rush) just comrade, and mentor, as the pair took before Stalin had him assas­ the art world by storm. From her sinated, muralist Jean complex and enduring relationship Charlot, painter Pablo with Rivera to her controversial affair O'Higgins, composer with Leon Trotsky (Geoffrey Rush), to Silvestre Revueltas, photog­ her bisexuality, and her illuminating rapher Edward Weston, and and visceral interpretations of her briefly singer Josephine life. the film attempts to capture, and Baker, with whom Frida sup­ does with some success, the enigmatic posedly had an affair. force that was Frida Kahlo. The cinematography and Director Julie Taymor's trademark score are also well done. surreal touches blend seamlessly into Rodrigo Prieto ("8 Mile," the biography of this Mexican painter "Original Sin") does an and 20th century icon. The first is a excellent job with the lively nightmarish sequence of chattering colors of Mexico and the art­ skulls, which represent a part of work in the film, as well as Frida's consciousness immediately with the contrast between after her accident. They culminate in Frida's home and the cooler, a scene wherein Taymor uses a clip grayer skies of New York from one of the old "King Kong" and Paris. movies, replacing Rivera's face for the Composer Elliot Photo provided by Miramax great ape's, and Frida's own for the Goldenthal, student of both Frida (Salma Hayek) and Diego Rivera (Alfred Molina) gaze Intimately at one another in damsel in distress. Copland and Corigliani, "Frida." Hayek and Molina starred In "Frida" along with Ashley Judd and Antonio The surrealism also helps to give a shrewdly sublimates his Banderas. feel for the beauty and macabre of modernism in service of the Frida's work. (After a miscarriage, rich, evocative music and Frida insists on painting her dead songs of Mexico and Central child.) It also allows for amazing tran­ America. Utilizing performers that "Chaplin" do. The real Frida may have been sitions between canvas and film. Often range from the contemporary, to the Frida was dark and mysterious, and attractive, but she was by no means in the film, Taymore takes Frida's folk-classic although so in any conventional sense. Often original artwork and recreates the Goidenthal "Frida" is painting herself in men's suits with scene, using the same dress, back­ generously candid her hair cropped, or bleeding from ground, hairstyle, lighting etc., and displays the about her self-inflicted wounds, and always slowly, seamlessly, fades from the breadth of "Frida" life, it is not sporting her infamous brow, it is easy canvas to the scene, or vice versa. Mexican folk candid to confuse what is interesting about (It's an amazing, and startling, effect.) music, while enough or Frida for what is beautiful. The colors she chooses are also seamlessly in the right Taymor and the writers of this film, spectacular. My favorites are when infusing it way for this through the course of events in her Frida's peasant dress, green and with the min­ Director: Julie Taymor particular life, try to crystallize Frida into an magenta, is caught hanging out to dry imalist cor­ Writer: Clancy Segal figure. injured butterfly, when what she real­ just as it begins to snow on an after­ ners of his Starring: Salma Hayek, Alfred Molina, Ashley Judd Hollywood ly seems to be is a night-winged crea­ noon in New York City, and also in a own under­ and Antonio Banderas succeeds ture. hotel in Paris, when Taymore chooses score. too much in Both sadistic and selfish, absorbed to color the stained-glass fixtures and Despite the making her and alcoholic, pathetic and powerful, canopy in the atrium, but leaves the film's beauty lovable and sharp and sensuous, Frida Kahlo is people in sienna shades of light. and compe­ domesticat­ not a creature anyone can easily cast The most beautiful and terrible tency, some­ ed when light upon, and while this film does an scene in the film is immediately after thing is Jack­ Frida, as a admirable job, it is no exception. the accident wherein Frida lays ing in "Frida." bisexual alcoholic artist, was anything motionless on the floor of the trolley, First, even though Frida Kahlo died but. However, the film does seem to The opinions expressed in this col­ impaled from behind, bleeding, and at a relatively young age, Hayek capture a bit of the Van Gogh-like umn are those of the author and not covered with the gold dust spilt by a doesn't age at all in this film. Her madness she exhibited in her self-por­ necessarily those of The Observer. miner who was also a passenger in dewy skin and youthful optimism stay traits (look for the one right after she Anne Hamilton is an overly opinion­ the crash. afresh throughout her lifetime. Also, has cut off her hair). ated film critic who spends far too Hayek and Molina both give good the film does not succeed in fully cap­ The film also does not address the much time watching movies. You can performances; however, neither has turing the essence of the main charac­ unresolved issues surrounding her contact her at ahamilton@nd. edu. what it takes to fill the tall order each ter, as other epics such as Richard death, which many believe was is presented with in playing Frida and Attenborough's "Gandhi" and caused by her own hand.

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Thursday, November 21, 2002 page 15

Potter's 'Chamber' captures everything but the soul

By JACK WATKINS are merely hinted at. Scene Movie Cri1ic Beyond that, much of what was wondrous in the first "Potter" has lost its impact. In Children, Harry Potter fans, and fanta­ fact, the movie often seems sy addicts will find much to Jove in formulaic. "Harry Potter and the Chamber of Several scenes from the first Secrets", but it might just not be worth it film are repeated: Harry's to anyone else. obnoxious relatives, Quidditch, Director Chris Columbus's follow-up to a trip into the dark forest, last year's hit "Harry Potter and the Harry cowering under his Sorcerer's Stone" lacks the thrill and invisibility cloak, etc. The nov­ charm of the original, relying on the els avoid this problem because audience's supposed familiarity with the the depth of the content is var­ novels to keep interest high. The result ied, even if there is a certain is an oddly soulless movie that drags for formula for it's presentation, much of the first half before the inher­ and because, after all, the ent strength of J .K. Row ling's story picks nature of life at a school is for­ up the film and carries it through an mula. But it is simple truth exciting and special-effects filled climax. that what is a non-intrusive The story is that Harry Potter (Daniel formula in a 250-page novel is Hadcliffe), upon returning to Hogwarts stifling in a two-and-a-half for his second year, encounters a plot to hour movie. eliminate students of non-wizard her­ The actors, on the other itage, including his friend Hermione hand, cannot be blamed. It is Granger (Emma Watson). astonishing that a film that In the novel, the nature of the plot relies so heavily on young gives us a actors glimpse can be so into wiz­ "Harry Potter and the success­ Photo provided by Wamer Bros. ard poli­ ful in Harry Potter (Daniel Radcliffe) challenges his schoolmate, Lucius Malfoy (Jason Isaacs) tics and Chamber of Secrets" doing so. In "Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets." allows for Radcliffe, s o m c Watson, Felton, perfect as the sneering, villainous Lucius film. The second half of the movie semi-seri­ and Rupert Grint, Malfoy, and Kenneth Branaugh gleefully recaptures the urgency and fun of the ous dis­ who plays Harry's hams it up. The treatment of minor first film, and, of course, for Harry cussion of Director: Chris Columbus friend Ron, all characters is disappointing: many char­ Potter fans, it's practically a must sec. issues of Writer: Steven Kloves reprise their roles acters from the novel are included for a After all, the book's readers don't need prejudice. Starring: Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson and with great success. brief cameo, as a treat for the book's to be drawn into Harry's world, or have Due to Rupert Grin! The returning adult readers. This has the unfortunate side­ the book's points of interest highlighted time con- actors do fairly effect of making the screenplay feel for them. But the average movie-goer straints well: Robbie oddly like a role-call - a character looking for a fantastic adventure would a n d Coltrane and Alan appears in a scene, someone (usually probably do better to wait for "The Two Columbus's apparent need to cram in Rickman (Hagrid and Snape, respective­ the late Richard Harris) intones their Towers." every possible second of special effects, ly) are again the standouts. name, they smile and nod, and speak a the movie omits these scenes, and the The additions to the adult cast also line or two, and are forgotten. Contact Jack Watkins at themes that give the book its meaning acquit themselves well. Jason Isaacs is There's still quite a bit of good in the [email protected]

'8 Mile' a crossover success for Eminem

contest and a poetry slam, at a local Eminem. as the seedy side of '50 Los Angeles in By C. SPENCER BEGGS rap club called The Shelter by night. And, as with the rapper's albums 1997's "L.A. Confidential" and the Scene Ediwr After breaking up with his girl­ that exploit defining and redefining sardonic depiction of Pittsburgh's friend, Rabbit crawls back to his trou­ his political content, "8 Mile" throws academia in 2000's "Wonder Boys," bled trailer home and even more a number of sucker punches into the getting the oppressive Rust Belt feel Unlike other TRL darlings' jump troubled mother (Kim Bassinger). film to soften Eminem's angry straight of urban Detroit is second nature to from music to movies, Eminem's first While Rabbit struggles with conflict­ white-boy persona such as Rabbit's Hanson. foray onto the silver screen is surpris­ ing drives undying affec­ Despite any labels that can be ingly good. to leap into tion for his applied to the underlying philosophy The multi-platinum selling rapper his dreams "8 Mile" younger sister of the film, "8 Mile" makes a provoca­ has ruled the radio waves and spot­ or conform and his rap­ tive point that is too often overlooked light for the last few years with his to the battle defense and not understood by pundits. There intense mix of provocative content harsh real­ of a homosex­ is more than one underprivileged and virtuoso talent as a rapper. ity of his ual co-worker. class in the United States. While Unlike the rest of the TRL gang that situation, Director: Curtis Hanson It is unfortu­ politicians fight like jackals for the writes bubble gum pop that ambigu­ he must Writer: Scott Silver nate that these urban black vote promising to end the ously applies to anybody with a balance Starring: Eminem, Kim Bassinger, Brittany Murphy, cheesy plot racist system that keeps it segregated, pulse's life, Eminem has a certain loyalty to and Mekhi Phifer devices need nobody champions white trailer trash. honesty that, if questionable in his his family to be included In a society that truly has come to music, is verified on celluloid. and friends in the script to believe that white men are the source The purportedly semi-autobiograph­ with his make Rabbit of all societal ills, impoverished white ical film follows Jimmy Smith Jr. opportuni- seem to be a families can only be seen as being in - (Eminem), nicknamed "Bunny ty to get at redeemable their situation by a failing of their Habbit," in his frustrated attempts to something character. own. make it big in the rap and hip-hop better. Homophobes "8 Mile" is a thoughtful look at race industry. Born on the wrong side of 8 One slight failing of "8 Mile" is the and misogynists that lvve their fami­ and class differences in the country. Mile, a geographical racial boundary fact that Eminem plays himself. lies are just homophobes and misogy­ And though Eminem paints a picture in urban Detroit, Habbit is a white Eminem never gets past the ''I'm nists that love their families. that many do not want to see, he's got man in a black man's world. After extremely dark and intense" stoic Director Curtis Hanson, rather than a point. grueling hours at a bumper-stamping look the rapper has mastered. So the Eminem, is really what drives the suc­ job during the day, Habbit competes idea that Eminem is acting is not cess of this film. Of course, with other Contact C. Sepncer Beggs at in "battles," a cross between a rap quite true, he's just acting like city-centric films under his belt such [email protected] - page 16 The Observer+ SPORTS Thursday, November 21, 2002

NBA Delk, Williams each score 21 to lead Celtics to victory

the Celtics wou1d not reprise Associated Press the Nets' unprecedented col­ lapse in last year's playoffs. BOSTON Tony Delk and Shammond Williams each scored 21 points San Antonio 95, LA Lakers 88 to lead the to a Stephen Jackson made eight 96-79 victory over the New straight 3-pointers and scored a Jersey Nets on Wednesday career-high 28 points as the night in a rematch of last sea­ San Antonio Spurs rallied for a son's Eastern Conference finals. 95-88 triumph over the sputter­ Delk went 6-for-7 from 3- ing . point range, and Boston made Jackson missed his first 3- 14-of-25 from the arc to snap a point attempt but made his next two-game losing streak. Paul eight shots from beyond the arc. Pierce had 18 points and 13 The third-year forward eclipsed rebounds, and Antoine Walker his previous career high of 25 added 16 points, but it was the points set against Atlanta on first time this season that nei­ December 26, 2000. ther of them led Boston in scor­ Jackson kept the Spurs (8-4) ing. in the game for the first three Jason Kidd scored 19 points quarters and Tim Duncan and Dikembe Mutombo had 13 stepped up when San Antonio rebounds for the Nets, who needed it. scored just 14 points on 4-for- The Lakers held a 70-67 lead 22 shooting while giving the entering the fourth quarter, but game away in the third quarter. Duncan, who had just six points Rodney Rogers, who played through three periods, scored for Boston at the end of last six of the Spurs' first eight year before leaving as a free points. agent, had 10 points and eight With Duncan and Jackson rebounds. clicking, San Antonio opened The teams did nothing to the quarter with a 22-8 run and calm the budding rivalry that coasted thereafter. Jackson flourished in last year's play­ capped the spurt with a 3-point­ offs, when the Nets bristled at er that made it 89-78 with 3:24 Boston's behavior after their to go. epic, 26-point collapse in Game Lakers superstar Kobe Bryant 3. Taunts directed toward criticized his teammates follow­ Kidd 's wife and son by the ing a lackluster loss to Dallas on Celtics fans brought emotions to Tuesday. Again without star the boiling point before the Nets center Shaquille 0 'Neal, Los won in six games and advanced Angeles played hard but had lit­ to the NBA Finals. tle chance when Duncan joined Wednesday's rematch lacked Jackson on the offensive end. REUTERS/Jim Bourg the importance or the drama of Bryant scored 25 points but Nets guard Jason Kidd drives into Celtics guard Tony Delk. Delk scored 21 points to lead Boston that series, as the Celtics took a made just 8-of-25 shots. to a 96-79 win. double-digit lead with a pair of 11-0 runs in the third quarter Indiana 97, Toronto 95 Harrington scored six straight seal the victory for the Pacers. The triple-double was the sec­ and never looked back. AI Harrington scored 16 of his points to give the Pacers an 88- The Raptors. who dressed just ond of Wallace's career, and he The Celtics led 44-39 early in 22 points in the second half as 85 lead with 5:04 remaining. nine players, signed guard matched the team record for the third before scoring 11 con­ the Indiana Pacers matched Morris Peterson tied it for Jermaine Jackson earlier in the blocks, which he shared with secutive points. getting a dunk their best start with a 97-95 Toronto with two free throws day after being granted their Edgar Jones. from Tony Battie, two 3-point­ victory over the Toronto with 1:41 left, but J amaal second roster exemption this Chucky Atkins scored a sea­ ers from Pierce and one from Raptors on Wednesday night. Tinsley made one of two free month by the NBA under a spe­ son-best 21 points in place of Delk. Later in the third, Boston Jermaine O'Neal added 20 throws to give Indiana the lead. cial hardship rule. the injured Chauncey Billups, turned a 60-48 lead into a 22- points for the Pacers, who are Williams later stole a pass , sidelined with a and Cliff Robinson added 13 for point game with another 11-0 9-1 and tied the team record set from Tinsley with 19 seconds strained left quadriceps tendon, the Pistons. run. punctuated by a break­ in the 1969-70 ABA season. left, but Antonio Davis missed a isn't expected back for at least Eddie Jones scored 15 points, away dunk by Williams with 5 Indiana has won eight short jumper with 4 seconds a week. while Vladimir Stepania added seconds left in the quarter. straight since losing at New remaining. Ron Artest grabbed 12 points and 13 rebounds for Williams was called for a Jersey on Nov. 1, and have the the , was fouled and Detroit 79, Miami 68 Miami, which failed to reach 70 technical foul - the fifth in the NBA's second-best record made two free throws to give Ben Wallace had 19 points for the second time in game - for hanging on the rim, behind the undefeated Dallas Indiana a 97-94 lead with 2.8 rebounds, a season-best 12 three games. and Kidd sank the free throw to Mavericks. seconds left. points and tied a franchise high The Pistons led 37-34 after a make it 73-51 heading into the Voshon Lenard had 22 points, The Pacers then intentionally with 10 blocks to lead the slow-paced first half. Detroit's fourth. New Jersey cut it to 14 and Alvin Williams 21 for the fouled Peterson, who made his Detroit Pistone; to a 79-68 victo­ lead could have bigger, but the in the fourth on Kenyon short-handed Raptors, who first throw before the Raptors ry over the Miami Heat on Pistons missed eight of 12 free Martin's three-point play, but have lost three straight. committed a lane violation to Wednesday night. throws in the half.

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MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Free agent Jim Thome talks with Chicago Cubs that Hee Seop Choi gets a Associated Press chance to play," Hendry said. "Pat may get back to me on CHICAGO some things. but Jim has a lot The Chicago Cubs treated free of things on his plate and I agent Jim Thome to lunch on think it was just a matter of him Wednesday, hoping they can wanting to express to me that entice the first baseman to stick this is one of the places that he around for the next really wanted few years. to think Thome, the most "/ would say right about." coveted slugger in now that you never Meanwhile. this winter's free say never, but we are the Indians, agent market. and who made his agent, Pat very committed to Thome a Hooncy, met with making sure that Hee four-year general manager Seop Clzo gets a offer worth Jim Hendry at about $45 Wrigley Field. "It chance to play." million on was a good visit," Oct. 31, are Hendry said. "I Jim Hendry eager for have known Jim a Thome to get Cubs' manager little bit before. back to them. and I know Pat "We've Hooney real well. It was a been told we're going to get a pleasant lunch." last shot." Cleveland general Thome. who grew up in manager Mark Shapiro said Peoria, Ill .. rooting for the Cubs, Wednesday. "We want to give requested the meeting. them our last shot." It's doubtful the Cubs will The Phillies have reportedly make a serious attempt at sign­ offered Thome a five-year, $75 ing Thome, who is already million package. mulling over offers from the Chicago's hiring of manager Cleveland Indians and Dusty Baker and Thome's state Philadelphia Phillies. ties made the Cubs an option Chicago didn't pick up the Thome wanted to consider. option for first baseman Fred lie's already chatted with McGriff. but the club appears to Baker. be set on playing minor leaguer "I talked to Thome mostly lice Seop Choi next season. about duck hunting and deer So is signing Thome impossi­ hunting," Baker said. ble? Hendry wouldn't speculate on "I would say right now you whether Thome would be will­ REUTERS/Ron Kuntz never say never, but we are ing to accept less money to Jim Thome hits a solo homerun for the Cleveland Indians In a previous game. Thome is currently very committed to making sure come to Chicago. a free a~ent and met with the Cuhlil' mana~er Werln~.::.rl:.v

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BOXING Tyson will face Etienne in the Pyramid arena Vegas, partly because of a Associated Press melee he and Lewis were involved in at a January press LAS VEGAS conference announcing the Mike Tyson will begin his lat­ fight. est comeback in the same ring The city got generally high where he took a beating his last marks for its first major cham­ time out against Lennox Lewis. pionship fight, however, and it Tyson will fight Clifford brought an estimated $30 mil­ Etienne on Feb. 22 at the Pyramid arena in Memphis, lion into the economy as well as the attention of hundreds of Tenn., where Lewis stopped him in the eighth round of their journalists during the week of heavyweight title fight. the bout. "I guess they liked my show Tyson was also pleased with the last time," Tyson said the reception he got in Wednesday in confirming the Memphis, where he was a big­ fight. ger attraction than Lewis for Tyson's manager, Shelly most fans in the days leading Finkel, said a press conference up to the bout. would be held next Tuesday in The 35-year-old Tyson needs Memphis to formally announce to look good against Etienne the fight. not only to get a rematch with Tyson hasn't fought since los­ Lewis but also to bolster his ing to Lewis on June 8 in a fight confidence that also took a that drew a crowd of 15,327 beating against the heavy­ and is generally considered the weight champion. biggest sporting event in Sixteen years after he Memphis history. became the youngest heavy­ He will likely have more suc­ weight champion ever at the cess against Etienne (24-1-1 ), age of 20, Tyson was exposed who was knocked down twice by Lewis as an aging fighter and managed a draw July 27 in with limited skills who can't his last fight against Francois intimidate anyone anymore. Botha. Tyson had a rematch clause Tyson's fight with Lewis in in his contract for the first Memphis was boxing's most fight, though both fighters were lucrative ever, with ringside allowed to take a fight before ticket prices of $2,400 and pay­ meeting again. per-view sales trailing only the Lewis has also not fought second fight between Tyson since beating Tyson, though he and Evander Holyfield. is expected to return to the ring AFP Photo Memphis got the bout only in the spring to defend his WBC Mike Tyson will return to Pyramid arena to fight Clifford Etienne on Feb. 22. Tyson fought after Nevada boxing authorities heavyweight title against No. 1 Lennox Lewis In the same ring. refused to let Tyson fight in Las contender Vitaly Klitschko.

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COLLEGE FOOTBALL Clarett hopes to return to OSU lineup against Michigan

15 or so Buckeyes who met Associated Press with reporters Monday. Ohio COLUMBUS. Ohio State's practices this week are Maurice Clarett promised to closed to reporters. be in Ohio State's lineup Coach Jim Tressel described against No. 12 Michigan. Clarett's status this- week as Whether the freshman running similar to last week when doc­ back will actually play tors and trainers said he could Saturday is unknown. be available to play. Clarett has been struggling "I can't promise you that he to recover from a shoulder will," Tressel said. injury that has limited his play Tressel said he expected in the last three games for the Clarett to play - just as he No. 2 Buckeyes. expected him to play at Michigan coach Lloyd Carr Illinois. was asked if he thought Clarett "The trainers say that his would play in Saturday's game strength is much better than it against the No. 12 Wolverines. was a week ago," Tressel said. "''m too smart to expect that But, he added, the ultimate he won't," Carr said. decision would come down to Before being injured, Clarett Ohio State's medical staff and vaulted into contention for the Clarett himself. lleisman Trophy by piling up After stringing together five almost 1,000 yards rushing consecutive games with more and 15 touchdowns in seven than 100 yards rushing, the games. shoulder injury has limited After last week's overtime Clarett to 91 yards in the last victory against Illinois, Clarett four games. made it clear what he thought With 1,071 yards this sea­ of the Michigan game. son, he needs 56 yards to "I wouldn't care if I was 20 break Hobert Smith's fresh­ percent. You're going to see man rushing record. Maurice Clarett on the field Tressel believes Clarett will (against Michigan)," he said. play because the Buckeyes will Clarett also missed a game have plenty of time to recuper­ early in the season after ate before a bowl game. arthroscopic knee surgery. "We've got six weeks," he The freshman's shoulder said. injury is described as a Clarett's status isn't a mys­ stinger. In games against Penn tery to Michigan defensive State and Minnesota, Clarett tackle Shawn Lazarus. played. but ran to the sideline "I think he's going to play," with his left arm dangling after he said. "I think they want him KRT Photo taking a hit on his shoulder. to play. We'll just have to step Ohio State's Maurice Clarett attempts to break through a tackle from Penn State's Darek Wake Clarett was not among the up to that challenge." and Richard Gardner. Clarett hopes to return to the field against Michigan. NOTRE DAME GOES COLD TURKEY

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Tum in your tobacco products and receive Coupons for a FREE turkey sandwich a coupon for a FREE turkey sandwich. may be redeemed at these locations: Reekers Tobacco products can be turned in at the following Greenfields locations and times: HuddleMart 311 LaFortune 9am - noon, 1pm - 4pm Decio Commons Huddle 11am -lpm Cafe Poche (Bond Hall) Irish Cafe (law School) North Dining Hall llam -lpm Waddicks (O'Shaughnessy) South Dining Hall 11am -lpm Common Stock Sandwich Co. Cafe de Grasta llam- lpm Cafe de Grasta This program is sponsored by: IRIS Health, American Cancer Society, Notre Dame Food Services, PILLARS, and Alcohol and Drug Education. page 20 The Observer + SPORTS Thursday, November 21, 2002

HORSE RACING Harn pleads guilty in $3 million horSe betting scam

Because of a routine delay in winning tickets. Also Wednesday, the National "We have a great sport that is Associated Press reporting bets to the Arlington Now, all bettors who picked Thoroughbred Racing threatened by wrongdoing," racetrack near Chicago, Harn five of the six winners at the WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. Association announced that a NTRA commissioner Tim Smith was able to change the wager A computer programmer Breeders' Cup stand to earn consulting firm headed by for­ said. after the first four races to more money. The racing com­ admitted in court Wednesday he mer New York Mayor Rudolph The NTRA has already intro­ make sure the bet had the four was the inside man for a series mission in Illinois will determine Giuliani had been hired to duced steps for improved secu­ winning horses, which included of betting scams on horses that how to redistribute the win­ review the industry's electronic rity in electronic wagering at two long shots. That guaranteed nings. culminated with a $3 million wagering system. tracks nationwide. win from the Breeders' Cup last month. He also implicated his two co­ defendants, who were his fra­ ternity brothers in college. Chris Harn, 29, of Newark, Del., told a federal judge he used his job at Autotote, which handles most of the nation's racetrack and off-track betting, to manipulate bets during races. In pleading guilty to fraud and money laundering conspiracies, Harn said he used one co-defen­ dant's Off Track Betting account to place a Pick Six bet on the Oct. 26 Breeders' Cup "and later modified it so it would win." The wager - six bets costing a total of $1,152- immediately drew the scrutiny of authorities because of its unusual nature. The $3 million was not paid, and an investigation was launched. On a Pick Six wager, bettors try to select the winners in six consecutive races, but they usu­ ally choose different combina­ tions to increase their chances of winning. The suspicious bet picked the same combination six times, selecting the winners in the first four races and every horse in the last two.

PAT HADEN NBC COLOR COMMENTATOR .. FOR NO FOOTBALL GAMES

SPEAKING THIS FRIDAY, 22 NOVEMBER 3 PM MONTGOMERY THEATRE (IN LAFORTUNE)

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NFL Faulk may return to St. Louis lineup this week behind Kurt Warner on Sunday passing yards and points. OK. When you're not doing well, right, we've got something going' Associated Press Wuerffel will be making his that's the remarks you're going -and that's when I got scared," ST. LOUIS Washington Redskins second start, having lasted one to get." Maddox said. "I realized I still Marshall Faulk may return to Danny Wuerffel will start series before injuring his shoul­ Wuerffel had not taken a snap wasn't moving my legs, and that the St. Louis Rams lineup this Sunday for the Washington der Oct. 6 at Tennessee. in an NFL regular-season game was the tough part." week after missing the Chicago Redskins, the fourth quarterback ''When you got a group of since 1999 and hadn't started The easy part for Maddox game Monday night with ankle change of the season by coach quarterbacks who, maybe one since 1998. Spurrier, his old came Wednesday. Three days and foot injuries. Steve Spurrier. there's not a lot of difference in college coach at Florida, traded after getting the scare of his life, Coach Mike Martz, who called Trying to reverse a two-game how they play, to me you have to for him in the offseason. he became a football player off practice on Wednesday, said losing streak as well as mount­ give them all a chance," Spurrier "I think Coach again. He said. "Danny really has not had wants to give us all rode an he was hopeful that Faulk would ing criticism from within his own "It,s hard. You think play Sunday in Washington. team, Spurrier said Wednesday a chance this year. an opportunity to exercise Faulk has a sprained right ankle that Wuerffel will have a the "Hopefully this is not the way play and see what about your kids, your b i k e . happens," Wuerffel and a strained opportunity we're always going to be. You'd wife. ... I just thank God hugged like to have a set team and go said. h i s tendon on the to play the it worked out the way it bottom of his left "I would imagine he,ll be entire game play, but we're just not all that He relieved Steelers set at some positions on Matthews in the worked out. ,, t e am - foot. ready, but we can't say against the "I would imag­ St. Louis offense." second half of the mates, that for sure until we see In Spurrier's rookie season as second and third tossed a ine he'll be Rams. Tommy Maddox ready, but we "He's our an NFL coach, receivers have games this season football him practice and he has before starting Pittsburgh quarterback can't say that for a chance to test it. ,, quarter­ openly questioned his constant casually. sure until we see back, his lineup shuffling, and running against Tennessee. attended him practice and game and back Stephen Davis has been He was 8-for-14 for the daily he has a chance Mike Martz away we unhappy with the pass-happy 82 yards with two interceptions quarterbacks meeting and began and an abysmal rating of 34.5 on to test it," Martz St. Louis coach go," said play-calling. Davis had just 59 plowing through a stack of 1,000 said. "To draw Spurrier, yards rushing on 19 carries the season when he was hurt. e-mails sent him by relieved and any conclusions who cut against the Giants. "I was frustrated and obvious­ appreciative fans. about where he is would be pret­ short his post-practice remarks With the offense going ly would have liked things to go He has watched replays of the ty hard right now." after several questions put him nowhere, defensive tackle Daryl different," Wuerffel said. "If ever unremarkable hit by Titans line­ Team trainer Jim Anderson on the defensive. Gardener wondered Wednesday in your mind you write a script, backer Keith Bulluck that caused said Faulk likely would be listed Spurrier said he never serious­ whether his unit would have to that's not how you write it. But him to lose consciousness and as questionable, just as he was ly considered playing Wuerffel start posting shutouts to win. that's part of life." his head to twist into the last week. But Anderson said and rookie Patrick Ramsey for "Defensively, when you look at Wuerffel resumed practicing Tennessee turf. his arms and Faulk probably would practice one half each, as he suggested it, we're not in bad shape," last week, and he said he's "as legs instantly going numb. on Thursday. Monday. Gardener said. "But it looks like healthy as he can be." He remembers none of it - his "He's feeling pretty good "We were just making conver­ now we're going to have to start Spurrier has often cited face mask being cut off. both today," Anderson said. "He'll do sation about the halves deal," scoring on defense and keep the Wuerffel's performance in exhi­ teams praying for him. the ride some stuff in practice tomorrow Spurrier said. teams from scoring on us." bition games, when he had a in the ambulance - until wak­ and we'll just kind of judge him Spurrier was noncommittal The criticism is indicative of a 104.9 rating. However, most of ing up in Nashville's Baptist day to day from there. when asked if Wuerffel is now team with a 4-6 record and ten­ his completions came against Hospital and realizing he Hookie Lamar Gordon, Faulk's the regular starter. uous playoff hopes. backups, and he struggled when couldn't move anything. backup, made his first career "He's our quarterback. Let's "It always happens when you he faced first-string defenses. "That's when it started bother­ start against the Bears. Gordon just put it that way," the coach lose," Spurrier said. "And let me Ramsey will be the No. 2 quar­ ing me a little bit," he said. "It's carried 16 times for 45 yards said. tell you, it's not the first criti­ terback this week. hard. You think about your kids, and caught a 22-yard touch­ The latest change comes after cisms I've ever had, nor the last. your wife .... I just thank God it's down pass in the 21-16 victory. a 19-17 loss to the New York "You want us to run three and Pittsburgh Steelers wor.~ed out the way it worked Quarterback Marc Bulger Giants, during which Shane punt every time? When we can Tommy Maddox went from a out. won't practice until Friday Matthews completed 15 of 35 run the ball effectively or throw football game to an X-ray table, At one point on that Sunday because of a sprained right passes for just 113 yards. The it, we try to do both. I know you with a doctor hovering above night he doesn't fully remember index finger, but the team Washington offense is ranked all know a lot more about it than him and asking the quarterback but will never forget, Maddox expects him to be the backup 26th in the NFL in total yards, I do, a lot of people do, that's to squeeze his hand. was told Titans quarterback Dazed, confused, not knowing Steve McNair was there to see why he still wasn't playing the him - and Titans running back game or what had happened, Eddie George came into the the Pittsburgh Steelers' quarter­ room instead. Imagine ... back instinctively squeezed "Then I knew I was really back. knocked out." Maddox said, "I heard them saying, 'All A sea of your design smiling. Design The Shin · 2003

Learn about our programs in: Argentina, Australia, Chile, Entries due Friday, Costa Rica, Cuba, England, New Zealand, & Scotland December 6 Scholarships Available StudY Abroad Fair Thursdav. November 21. 2002 4:00 p_m,- 5:30 p.m. EST Stapleton lounge -in the middle ol Drop off in Student Activities lemansHall Office 314 LaFortune Meet Representauve- Opalleeman Banzls IFSA-Butler study abroad programs are non-Notre Dame or Saint Mary's. . 1 Questions? Email [email protected] aoo-:::;229 fog~ www.ifsa-butler.org BUTLER UNIVERSITY page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Thursday, November 21, 2002

GOLF BOXING Woods annoyed at call Vargas sentenced for steroids of his IBF heavyweight title in Though Vargas and his to stand against sexism. Associated Press 1995 for testing positive in attorney, Pat English, never LAS VEGAS Germany. came out and blamed the Fernando Vargas went ''I'm a man. I take full camp nutritionist for giving Woods has repeatedly said he responsibility," Vargas said. him steroids, they made it Associated Press before Nevada boxing autJ:J.Or­ thinks women should be ities Wednesday prepared to "The only thing is the layoff is clear the nutritionist had allowed to join the club, but take his punishment for using definitely going to be hard." been fired and that any MIYAZAKI, Japan that he is an honorary member steroids. He just didn't expect Vargas said he had hired a future employees would have Tiger Woods is becoming and doesn't have voting rights so much of it. nutritionist in the weeks their backgrounds scrutinized annoyed by the calls for him to on membership. Despite putting himself at before the much more. skip next year's Masters Woods also said Wednesday fight to help "I don't the mercy of the Nevada "I live and die in that because of the all-male mem­ he is getting tired of having to Athletic Commission, Vargas him lose place blame bership at Augusta National repeatedly address the issue. was suspended for nine weight and ring. I don't want people on anyone Golf Club. "A tournament without Mr. months and fined $100,000 make the to ever feel I needed except "It's frustrating because I'm Woods would send a powerful 154-pound myself," for testing positive for something like this." the only player they are ask­ message that discrimination steroids following his Sept. 14 limit, and Vargas said. ing," Woods said Wednesday, isn't good for the golfing busi­ knockout loss to Oscar De La took a num- "At the end of two days after a New York ness," the New York Times edi­ Hoy a. ber of differ­ Fernando Vargas the day I'm Times editorial urged him to torial said. Though the suspension was ent nutri­ Boxer the captain of skip the Masters as a gesture Augusta National declined retroactive to the De La Hoya tional sup­ my ship." against sexism. comment. fight, it means Vargas cannot plements Vargas, "They're asking me to give up The Rev. Jesse Jackson, who fight until June 15 and will and vitamins given to him who appeared well over the an opportunity no one has ever says his Rainbow/PUSH miss a proposed April come­ without questioning them. 154-pound weight class had - winning the Masters Coalition will organize protests back fight that was to be tele­ He said he had never felt or where he won two world three years in a row," said at the Masters if a woman is vised on network TV. looked so good before a fight, championships, appeared in a Woods, who was in Japan for not a member by April, called "We like Mr. Vargas but we but had attributed it to the suit and tie and brought his this week's Dunlop Phoenix. the Times editorial "unfair and feel like this is the right thing fact he had trained hard and fiance and two young sons to No one has boycotted the inconsistent" for singling out to do," commission Chairman maintained good nutritional the hearing in a cramped Masters before, he added. Woods. Luther Mack said. habits. conference room. Vargas spent two hours in Vargas said he went to Mike Tyson also showed up 0 0•00•00•00•00•00•00•00•00•00• 0 front of the commission, three different clinics to give to watch the pro~eedings and telling them he would take a urine sample after being offer moral support to his ~ IT'S GREEK TO ME! ~ responsibility for the positive taken to the hospital after the friend and fellow fighter. 0 0 test, but that he never know­ fight, and was shocked when "It was an innocent mis­ 0 0 ingly used steroids while he got a phone call while take: He's just naive," Tyson • • preparing to meet De La Hoya vacationing in Hawaii two said afterward. "Hopefully 0 0 for the 154-pound titles. weeks later that he had test­ he'll grow from this." 0 Think your family 0 "I live and die in that ring. I ed positive. Nevada just this Vargas and English did not • • don't want people to ever feel year began testing for contest the steroid test result, 0 drives 0 I needed something like this," steroids. and said they tracked it down 0 you 0 Vargas said. The urine test revealed the to a liquid supplement called Commissioners appeared to steroid stanozolol, the same Decavar that Vargas was tak­ • nuts? • 0 0 believe the steroid use was drug that cost sprinter Ben ing. Someone in the training 0 You have no idea ... 0 inadvertent, but still voted 4- Johnson his gold medal and camp, they said, apparently • • 1 to penallze Vargas and send world record in the 100 added the steroids to the sup­ 0 a message that steroids won't meters at the 1988 Olympics. plement. 0 be tolerated. It was believed "I obviously knew I was 0 0 Vargas said he wasn't even • • to be the first time a boxer . going to be tested for aware that steroids co.uld be 0 has been suspended for steroids," Vargas said. "I taken orally. He said he 0 steroid use, although went out of my way after the thought they had to be 0 0 • • Francois Botha was stripped hospital to look for a clinic." administered by a needle. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

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COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Courtesy of The Athenaeum 1 West Virginia fans and quarterback Rasheed Marshall celebrate the Mountaineers' 21-18 victory over the 2 Virginia Tech Hokies. Wednesday's loss was the third straight for Virginia Tech. 3 4 5 6 West Virginia pulls off Virginia Tech upset 1 8 9 Associated Press tive rushes from inside the 1 third down. Virginia Tech (8-3, 3-3) lost 1 yard-line with under five Randall's first pass was low its third in a row for the frrst 1l> BLACKSBURG, Va. minutes remaining, and bar­ and incomplete, but King time since 1992, allowing an 12 West Virginia's Brian King ley hung on. stepped in front of the next average of 246 yards per 13 intercepted Bryan Randall's West Virginia's play-it-safe pass, sealing Tech's third game on the ground in the 14 . :' pass in the end zone with 12 strategy following the defen­ straight loss after an 8-0 stretch. 15 seconds left as the sive stops nearly backfired. start. Wilson, who set up West 16 Mountaineers defeated After gaining only 2 yards Like Pittsburgh and Virginia's first touchdown 11 Virginia Tech (No. 12 on three straight rushes, Syracuse before it, West with runs of 24 and 27 yards 18 ESPN/USA Today, No. 13 Mark Fazzolari stepped out Virginia had no trouble run­ on consecutive plays, gave 19 AP) 21-18 Wednesday night. of the end zone for a safety ning the ball against a West Virginia a 21-10 lead 20 Tech coach Frank Beamer with 2:30 remaining, closing defense once ranked as the with his big run, and then the 21 surely will be questioned the deficit from five points to nation's stingiest, getting 125 Mountaineers held on against 22 three. yards on 11 carries from a late rally. 23 about calling two straight 24 passes into the end zone But then Todd James' free Quincy Wilson and 263 yards Virginia Tech responded kick went out of bounds, giv­ rushing overall. immediately to the touch­ 25 when the Hokies already were well in range for the ing the Hokies the ball at Wilson's big night included down, driving 69 yards in game-tying field goal. midfield with 2:26 left. a 42-yard run for the seven plays with Randall's 6- Before that, the Randall guided his team to Mountaineers' final touch­ yard touchdown pass to Keith Mountaineers (8-3, 5-1 Big the 11, and Tech seemed down, a play on which he ran Willis. Randall tried a 2-point East) stopped Virginia Tech content to run down the clock untouched through a huge conversion pass, but it was (8-3, 3-3) on three consecu- and kick the field goal on hole. intercepted in the end zone.

IN BRIEF - Tarheels improve record left, but fell apart down the stretch was determined that the terms of the North Carolina's early season confi­ against a North Carolina lineup of Hamister bid should be accepted," dence builder meant a berth in the three freshmen and two sophomores. NI-IL commissioner Gary Bettman said. semifinals of the Preseason NIT. "I told the team at one point that "We will work with Mr. llamister to Rashad McCants scored eight of his Carolina is known for comebacks," conclude the transaction as quickly as 18 points over the final6:25 and North Doherty said as the Tar Heels closed possible." Carolina rallied for a 71-6 7 victory with a 23-8 run. "This may not rate as Bettman said the closing should take over Rutgers on Wednesday night to one of the best comebacks in Carolina place in the first quarter of 2003. improve to 12-2 all-time in the tourna­ history, but it's the best comeback for The proposed transaction is condi­ ment. this team." tional, and approval by the NHL Board The Tar Heels, despite 20 turnovers, of Governors is required. are off to a 2-0 start off last season's Sabres get new owner Hamister owns the Arena Football worst-ever 8-20 record and now head Buffalo businessman Mark Hamister League's Buffalo Destroyers, and is to Madison Square Garden in New has been chosen by the NHL to pur­ chairman of National Health Care. He York. On Nov. 27, North Carolina will chase the financially troubled Buffalo was the first to submit a bid to the around the dial face the winner of Friday night's sec­ Sabres. NHL last month, and is backed by ond-round game between N.C.· "I am proud to have been selected by Todd Berman, president and founder CoLLEGE FooTBALL Greensboro and No. 2 Kansas. the parties to move forward to con­ of Chartwell Investments, a private clude the purchase of the Buffalo equity group. Pittsburgh at Miami 7:30 p.m., ESPN ''I'm so proud of my young team, the poise they showed when they could Sabres," Hamister said Thursday. "News like this gives us an extra have easily folded," Doherty said. A news conference was scheduled boost," Sabres general manager Darcy NBA BASKETBALL "They are fighters and they hung in for Thursday afternoon at Hamister's Regier:. "I think just the knowing: Rockets at Mavericks 7:30 p.m., TNT there and hung in there and hung in office. Number one, that the team is staying there and made plays - in spite of Hamister beat out Rochester billion· in Buffalo - that's the most important aire B. Thomas Golisano in bidding for thing for this community - and num­ NHL HocKEY our~elves at times. It's nice to gut it out. the team. ber two, there's going to be strong Sharks at Flyers 7:30 p.m., ESPN2 Rutgers (1-1) led 59-48 with 7:26 "After narrowing the bid process, it ownership." page 24 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, November 21, 20o2 This Week in Campus inistrv Restoring Trust: Perspectives after Dallas Coleman-Morse Center • 631-78oo The Place Where the PS Church Does its Thinking

Freshman Retreat #44 • by Fr. Richard Warner, c.s.c. Retreat Date: December 6-7 Director of Campus Ministry Sign-up: November 11-December 2 114 Coleman-Morse Center Holy Cross Father Ted Hesburgh, who served as president of Notre Dame from 1952 until 1987, often referred to Notre Dame as "the place where the Church does its thinking." If that was true fifteen years ago, and it was, it is all the more so today. Three recent events underscore this unique and important service of the University to the bishops of the Catholic Church during a time of great difficulty and challenge. Last March, Father Malloy appointed a fifteen person committee comprised of members of the administra­ tion and faculty, to help the bishops prepare for their meeting in Dallas, when they would attempt to address the scandal caused by the infidelity of350 priests who were charged with sexually abusing minors ten or fifteen 807 Mass to fifty years ago, and some bishops and religious superiors who reassigned these men to other parishes, often 8:00p.m. without advising the new pastors or faithful of their past offences. This meant that some of these priests were Hammes Student Lounge able to continue to take advantage of children entrusted to their care. Coleman-Morse Center The bishops did meet in 1993 and developed a policy regarding this issue in a document entitled "Restor­ ing Trust". Since that date, very few accusations of sexual misconduct by priests has been dramatically re­ duced. But the actions and practices that took place prior to 1993, exploded in the media about one year ago, and has been a topic covered continuously since then. The Committee Father Malloy appointed, referred to as the "Church Study Committee", began meeting in March to prepare a report which would be distributed to the bishops prior to their June 2002 meeting in RCIA Session Dallas, as Father Malloy had requested. Countless hours of work were dedicated to this task by the Commit-. 10:00-11 :30 a.m. tee. Experts in the areas of journalism, law and Coleman-Morse Lounge psychology were brought to campus to share their The bishops present were somewhat expertise with the Committee in a session which Tour of the Basilica for spellbound as they listened to one expert lasted over twelve hours. After further discussion, International Students & Scholars after another, most of them members of the a report was prepared which Father Malloy sent 2:00p.m. to the bishops without fanfare. Many bishops Reception to follow, 103 Coleman-Morse Notre Dame faculty. The opportunity to be wrote to Father Malloy indicating that the docu- exposed to these great teachers and ment prepared by the Notre Dame committee was "substan­ tial, objective, profound and respectful." A leading member scholars, which I suspect we take too often of the hierarchy in the U.S. called the document "the only for granted, was a rare privilege for them. material any bishop needed to bring to Dallas because of its excellence." The report is now available on the Notre Dame They experienced liturgies which moved Web site. Campus Bible Study them, and hospitality which overwhelmed The Church Study Committee then began to prepare a 7:00 -8:00 p.m. workshop for the Notre Dame Community and another for 114 Coleman-Morse Center them. For them, it was obvious that Notre bishops and other diocesan administrators. The presenta­ Dame was still "the place where the Church tion for the community was offered in October. Confirmation Session #6 The workshop for the bishops, entitled Restoring Trust: 7:00-8:45 p.m. does its thinking." Perspectives after Dallas, attracted over fifty participants. The Siegfried Hall Chapel bishops present were somewhat spellbound as they listened Weekly Spanish Mass to one expert after another, most of them members of the Notre Dame faculty. Their areas of expertise included history, law, Canon Law, psychology, theology and philosophy, 10:30 p.m. St. Edward's Hall among others. The opportunity to be exposed to these great teachers and scholars, which I suspect we take too often for granted, was a rare privilege for them. As one presenter after another took to the podium, the bishops present continually - commented on the richness of the experience. They lamented the fact that too many of their fellow bishops were not present and should have been. They experienced liturgies which moved them, and hospitality which overwhelmed them. esdav For them, it was obvious that Notre Dame was still "the place where the Church does its thinking." Last Wednesday, Father Malloy, Professor John Cavadini and I, along with others, hosted a reception Notre Dame Graduate Student Christian Fellowship offered for the bishops as they finished their three days of meetings in Washington which basically confirmed the decisions 8:00p.m. they made in Dallas, adding safeguards to provide due process for accused priests. Over 125 bishops attended the recep­ Wilson Commons tion. Many commented on how important the role Notre Dame plays in the life of the Church in the U.S. is for them and for so many others. Some expressed their admiration for the rich gift to Catholic life that Notre Dame represents. Others suggested additional ways Notre Dame might serve the Church during the current crisis and in many other future ways as well. All expressed their gratitude for what was and will continue to be offered them and others by the University. It is important for all of us to catch at least this brief glimpse of how essential it is for the Catholic Church in particular, including its bishops, to have such a rich resource at their disposal. Notre Dame is truly the place where the Church does it thinking. That was true during the 35 years of Father Hesburgh's administration; it is true today in spades under Father Malloy's guidance.

• Basilica of the Sacred Hean • Around Campus Saturday, November 23 Sunday, November 24 30 minutes after the game Spanish Mass Rev. David E. Schlaver, c.s.c. 1:30 p.m., Zahm Hall Chapel 45 minutes after the game (Stepan) Rev. Thomas W. Smith, c.s.c. Law School Mass Sunday, November 24 5:00 p.m., Law School Chapel 8:00a.m. MBA Mass Rev. Thomas W. Smith, c.s.c. 10:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m., Mendoza COB Faculty Lounge Rev. Thomas W. Smith, c.s.c. C-M 11:45 a.m. Campus Ministry Rev. David E. Schlaver, c.s.c. • SlnlaV'SScliPB'elleadhiS 1st Rdg Ez 34:11-12, 15-17 2"" Rdg 1 Cor 15:20-26, 28 Gospel Mt 25:31-46 Thursday, November 21, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 25

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Montreal Expos will play part of season in Puerto Rico

Cincinnati (April 18-20). revenue from the games on Associated Press The second homestand the Caribbean island. would include the World "We went there last year to IRVING, Texas Series champion Anaheim open the season. It was terrif­ The Montreal Expos will Angels (June 3-5) and Texas ic," Rangers owner Tom Hicks play 22 of their 81 home (June 6-8). and the last would said. "We're totally open to it." games in Puerto Rico next have Florida (Sept. 5-7) and The players' association had year, and the Oakland the Chicago Cubs (Sept. 9-11 ). argued for two homestands in Athletics and Seattle Mariners "It doesn't affect me where San Juan instead of three, will start the season with the we play," Expos manager seeking to minimize disloca­ major leagues' second opening Frank Robinson said Tuesday tion. The union, which must in Japan. after agree- approve the Expos president Tony ing to come "It doesn't affect me games, wants Tavares said that with the back for a baseball to guaranteed income from the second sea­ where we play. It will be pay for fami­ games in San Juan, his team son in great to play in front of lies to join will not have to conduct a "fire Montreal. "It the people down there. players on the sale" of players such as will be great shifted home­ Vladimir Guerrero and Bartolo to play in They're great fans." stands and Colon. Still, he did not reveal front of the also wants people down additional the Expos' planned payroll. Frank Robinson As baseball owners ended there. meal money. their meeting Wednesday, They're great Expos manager "This is commissioner Bud Selig also fans. I spent going to formed a committee to deter­ nine years require some mine the long-term fate of the down there managing in win­ discussion with us. This is not Expos, who were purchased ter ball." a done deal," Gene Orza, the from Jeffrey Loria earlier this San Juan was the host for its union's No. 2 official, said AI Wire Photo Service first regular-season game· in shortly before the announce­ Montreal's Bartolo Colon pitches In a previous game this year, and formed a marketing task force to examine how 2001, the season opener ment. seaon. Colon and the Expos will play 22 games In Puerto Rico. baseball attracts fans. He also between Texas and Toronto. Baseball officials hope to said he will present ideas to The Expos have been at or have a permanent solution for owners in January on the All­ near the bottom in attendance 2004, and probably will hold a Star game, which ended in a in recent years at Olympic bidding process. Charlotte, Win AFree DVD! tie last July when the teams Stadium in Montreal, and the N.C., Portland. Ore., and ran out of pitchers. commissioner's office wants to Washington, D.C., are among Baseball announced that the cut losses. the possible contenders. Bob Win Sleeping Beauty, While You Were Expos would play three home­ Montreal drew just 812,000 DuPuy, baseball's chief oper­ stands at Hiram Bithorn fans to its home games this ating officer, hopes to have a Stadium in San Juan without year, and baseball isn't ready decision by midsummer. Sleeping, Nightmare on Elm Street identifying specific opponents, to decide on a permanent The games between the A's but the hoped-for schedule move. The games in San Juan and Mariners at the Tokyo was revealed by several base­ are seen as a method to Dome also require the union's ball officials spoke who on the increase revenue. approval. They are scheduled or Sleepless in Seattle condition of anonymity. "Puerto Rico will help a lot for March 25 and 26 - nearly UBWELL2@ND Subject to negotiations with because you are collecting a week ahead of most teams, .EDU the players' association, the U.S. dollars and certain dol­ who open March 31. The New Just email us at [email protected] Expos would play a 10-game lars, if you will, because there York Mets and Chicago Cubs homestand in San Juan in are guarantees involved," played the first regular-season April, with games against the Tavares said. games in Japan, opening the with the correct answer and be entered into adrawing to win. New York Mets (April 11-14), Baseball has asked Puerto 2000 season with a two-game Atlanta (April 15-17) and Rican organizers to guarantee series at the Tokyo Dome. What percentage of Americans are sleep deprivedr

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For Tancredi, the most dif­ ficult aspect of the adjust­ Tancredi ment from offense to defense Baseball continued from page 28 was changing her mental continued from page 28 approach to the game. making friends and going out. "At forward, you are have weekday starters who I started to be myself again." always in more of a rush to would be weekend starters at Tancredi is quick to give score right away. It's kind of most other top-20 programs," credit to assistant coach Amy a panic. On defense, it's a Spelman said. Edwards for helping her totally different mentality," In addition, the utility player recover from the injury and said Tancredi. "You have to Vasami could provide an imme­ redevelop her soccer skills. be smarter. You have to calm diate surge to the Notre Dame "I remember going out to yourself down. You can't lineup with his hitting ability. practice early and having jump into things right away. As a junior at Mamaroneck Amy Edwards re-teach me There's more pressure. A lot High School in Mamaroneck, how to strike a ball. Not fun, more depends on you N.Y., Vasami hit .544 with nor easy. The coaches did because you're the last line seven home runs and 27 RBI their best to keep me incor­ before the keeper." while going 8-2 on the mound porated, but being so hard on "I think the position change with a 1.10 ERA and 113 strike­ myself I was not going to be has really been good for her," outs in 70 innings. happy until I could prove to added Waldrum. "At for­ "Chris is an imposing player them what I could do on the ward, she was so hard her­ with great bat speed and excel­ field." self. Now that swagger and lent mechanics that allow him After a year of arduous confidence in her abilities is to hit with power to all fields," rehab, it still took Tancredi really starting to show. With Mainieri said. "He also throws a Notre Dame Opera some time to establish herself her superior size, speed, and heavy, hard fastball that tops alongside fellow forwards skills, she can match up with out in the low 90's." Amy Warner and Amanda anyone in the country. She As several recruits indicated, Guertin. Throughout her gives us that intimidating, Notre Dame's rise in the base­ AUDITIONS sophomore year, she suffered physical presence we need ball world has made the South from a variety of nagging back there." Bend school an attractive alter­ injuries that limited her abili­ Since Tancredi's switch to native to baseball recruits all ty on the field. defense, the Irish have won over the nation. Recent acco­ Dido & Aeneas The Happy Prince "It took me a while to get six of their last seven games lades of the Irish baseball pro­ --Henry Purcell -- Malcolm Williamson used to their styles of play and now find themselves in gram include 14 consecutive and our system on offense, the Sweet 16 of the NCAA 40-win seasons, the top-rated but they really helped me Tournament. While Coach high school recruiting class two become a better soccer play­ Waldrum has been extremely years ago, the school's first Audition dates: November 26 & 27, 2002 er. As the season went along, impressed with the way his No.1 national ranking during I grew more confident." new defender has performed, the 2001 season and Notre 12:00 pm to 5:00 pm Coming into this season he is even more pleased with Dame's first appearance at the fully healthy for the first time Tancredi's demeanor and College World Series in 45 SIGN UP IN CROWLEY HALL RM. 105 in her career, Tancredi attitude. years last season. expected to have a breakout "She has that charisma that "My visit solidified things, season on offense, but she all the players look up to," seeing the tradition of the Auditions will be held in the Annenberg Auditorium, has experienced a breakout said Waldrum. "She has a school and the baseball pro­ basement of the Snite Museum of Art. season on defense instead. great sense of humor and a gram firsthand," the Fairfield, With a modest record of 7-6 great wit about her. She's a Conn .. recruit Fournier said. "It and injuries to starters real practical joker. I'd like to was great to see the dedication Gudrun Gunnarsdottir and see her to continue to develop that they have to go back to Please bring one prepared aria or song (from memory) Vanessa Pruzinsky, Notre her leadership qualities. I Omaha for the College World and music for the pianist. An accompanist will be provided. Dame coach Randy Waldrum don't think she realizes how Series. It's a great baseball pro­ Opera performance dates are April25 & 26, 2003. desperately needed someone much the other players look gram and school, and I knew I with the right mentality to up to her." couldn't go wrong." solidify his struggling Solo and Chorus roles available defense. Contact Joe Licandro at "Last year the coaches hint­ Contact Chris Federico at licandro.l @nd.edu ed at it, but I was terrified of [email protected] being a defender. This year ALL ARE INVITED!! when Gunna and Vannesa went down, the coaches ERASMUS BOOKS turned to me," said Tancredi. -Used Books bought and sold "I was kind of disappointed at -25 Categories of Books first that I had to change -25,000 Hardback and Paperback positions because I'd been a books in stock forward all of my life. But I -Out.,.of-Print search service will do anything to help the -Appraisals large and small team win. This is a team Open noon to six thing not a personal thing. As Tuesday through Sunday much as I hate to admit it, I 1027 E. Wayne kind of like playing defense South Bend, IN 46617 now." (219) 232..&444 Major contemporary Latino poets will read from their work, debate literary issues, and celebrate Hispanic culture and poetry during the Latino Poets Conference. This unprecedented gathering will take place at the University of Notre Dame November 21-23,2002. The events include poetry readings, panels on contemporary poetry and translation, Q & A sessions, and an open-mic poetry night. Conferees include renowned award-winning writer Gary Soto as well as the following fine poets, critics, and translators: Francisco Alarcon, Raul Barrientos, Lisa Chavez, Maurice Kilwein Guevara, and Aleida Rodriguez. The event is sponsored by Institute for Latino Studies, the Creative Writing Program, the Department of English, and the Kellogg Institute for International Studies.

Schedule of Events: Thursday Nov. 21 2:00 pm Reading: Aleida Rodriguez, Hesburgh Center C-1 03 3:00pm Panel: "Latino poetry in 2002," Hesburgh Center C-103 4:15pm Reading: Maurice Kilwein Guevara, Hesburgh Center C-104-105 5:30pm Panel: «Latino Poets," Hesburgh Center C-104-105 8:00pm Reading: Gary Soto. Reading will be coffee-house style, followed by open-mic poetry reading, Hesburgh Center, Greenfield's

Friday Nov. 22 2:00 pm Panel: Discussion of translation issues, moderated by Orlando Menes, with Francisco Alarcon/Francisco Aragon, Raul Barrientos/Ben Heller, Hesburgh Center C-103 3:15 pm Reading: Reading of original poetry by Raul Barrientos with translations by Ben Heller, Hesburgh C-1 03 4:30 pm Reading of original poetry by Francisco Alarcon with translations by Francisco Aragon, Hesburgh Center C-l 03 8:00 pm Reading: Lisa Chavez, followed by light reception, Hesburgh Center, Greenfield's

Saturday Nov. 23 10:30 am Panel: Latino Poetry & spirituality, led by Orlando Menes, Hesburgh Center C-103 ll :30 am Student Readings: undergraduate and graduate student poets, Hesburgh Center C-1 03 Thursday, November 21, 2002 The Observer+ TO DAY page 27

CLARE O'BRIEN HENRI ARNOLD SCHOOL DAZE JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION

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

r J 1 t J C2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. YAHIR (XJ

JACK MONAHAN GABNIK HAPPY TOWN I ( J WNW.jumble.com Video games are a major Nuh uh. Remember the factor in this country s Nintendo PowerPad'"? Good point. children getting fatter. tMOODDE I Now arrange the circled letters to That's Nintendo's legacy. forrn the surprise answer, as J I I suggested by the above cartoon. \ Answer here: A (XXXJ(XIIJ (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday's I Jumbles: LITHE BAGGY LACING TWINGE Answer: Experienced by most when put on hold - CALL, WAITING Stumped? Call1·900-776-6718 (99 cents a minute)

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BASEBALL Irish sign another top class balanced group, with speed, By CHRIS FEDERICO power, good arms and defense Sports Editor at several key areas," said Jeff Spelman, editor of After making its first appear­ TeamOneBaseball.com. "I'd cer­ ance at the College World Series tainly grade this class an 'A'." in 45 years last summer, the The highlight of the Class of Irish baseball program used that 2007 could be Manship. The San momentum in signing another Antonio right-hander is rated stellar recruiting class Saturday. the sixth best high school player Notre Dame signed nine high in the nation, and the top player school seniors to letters-of­ in Texas, by Perfect intent, including four pitchers, Game/Baseball America four position players and one of Prospects Plus. As a junior last the nation's premier two-way spring at Reagan High School, players. Manship recorded a 9-1 record "We met certain needs by with a 0.66 ERA, 159 strikeouts, signing power pitching arms, 19 walks and just 19 hits power bats, a tremendous two­ allowed in 7 4 innings. His nine way player, a great catcher and wins included three no-hitters an outstanding athlete who can and one perfect game. play the outfield," Irish coach "Jeff Manship has an out­ Paul Mainieri said. standing fastball and a devastat­ The signees include ing curveball," Mainieri said. righthanded pitchers Jeff "With his experience against Manship, Derik Olvey, Jess top-level competition, he should Stewart and Dan Kapala, utility make an immediate impact." player Chris Vasami, first base­ The signing of Texas native man Mike Dury, infielder Chris Manship could be quite a coup Fournier, catcher Sean Gaston for the Irish. who lured the and centerfielder Danny pitcher away from in-state pow­ Dressman. erhouses Texas and Rice, both Four of the signees - teams that appeared in the San Antonio Express·News Manship, Olvey, Dury and College World Series in 2002 Righthanded pitcher Jeff Manship has signed to play baseball next year for the Irish. Manship Vasami - are ranked among with the Irish. The signing is a signs with eight others who were attracted to the momentum of Notre Dame's baseball program. the nation's top-100 high school testament to how far the Notre players by either the Perfect Dame program has risen in said. "What is exciting to see is trios of pitchers to sign with the the freshman and sophomore Game/Baseball America recent years in the ranks of the that they are maintaining things Irish. The three were listed sec- pitchers already are at Notre "Prospects Plus" or Team One college baseball elite. on a high level and building on it ond, 32nd and 53rd, respective- Dame, you could envision them Baseball. "Notre Dame really turned the -they are not a 'flash-in-the- ly. in Perfect Game/Baseball back in Omaha [at the College "Notre Dame again has signed corner with making it to Omaha. pan."' America's list of the nation's top World Series], because you'd one of the best classes in the and there is nothing they can't Manship, Olvey and Vasami pitchers. nation, and it's an incredibly- offer a recruit now," Spelman could provide one of the top "If you add these signees to see BASEBALL/page 26

WoMENs SoccER Tancredi shows a tough face on the field

joker inside." toughest player was missing mates and friends, strutted Tancredi mentally as she By JOE LICANDRO When asked to describe from the lineup while serving a 'Shane Walton-style' in front of struggled to find her niche at Sports Writer Tancredi's personality, team­ suspension for having accumu­ the fans and promptly put her Notre Dame. mate and fellow Canadian lated four yellow cards. In last hands on her hips before her "I tore my ACL a month No one could ever accuse Candace Chapman responded Sunday's rematch in the sec­ teammates mobbed her. The before reporting into the pre­ Melissa Tancredi of being shy. with a laugh, "You mean clean­ ond round of the NCAA raucous crowd roared with season for Notre Dame. I'd On the field, the starting full­ ly? No, Melissa is great. She's Tournament, Tancredi approval in appreciation of never been hurt before. That back for the Notre Dame worn­ one of my best friends here. returned to the lineup to lead 'Canada's' gesture. was my first major injury," ens soccer team is that special She likes to have fun and joke the Irish to victory. "We're usually not the team said Tancredi. "Coming into a type of player who can take around on and off the field. On the defense, she com­ to celebrate," said Tancredi. "I new country, new team, and over a game with her passion Before the games, she loves to pletely shut down Purdue's guess I'm a little different in new school made it really and swagger. Off the field, the do these one-on-one dances in leading scorers Annette Kent that way. I'm just spontaneous tough. No one ever saw me twenty-year old native of the locker room that make and Jennie Moppert. The for­ because it gets the team going. because I was depressed. I just Hamilton, Ontario, is a fun-lov­ everyone laugh." mer forward did not forget I just love to have fun out stayed in my room the whole ing, outgoing prankster, always While Tancredi's teammates how to contribute on offense there." time. I didn't want to talk to quick with a smile and a joke. might laugh at her humorous either. With just under seven Tancredi's soccer career at anyone. I wasn't doing to well "I really don't see any point antics, Notre Dame's oppo­ minutes left in the game, Notre Dame has not always in school. I didn't want to have in taking everything so serious­ nents don't find her rough, Tancredi's flying header off a been all fun and games. Before anything to do with soccer, but ly all the time," said Tancredi. physical style of play so funny. corner kick from teammate her freshman year, she suf­ the strength coaches really ''I'm very sarcastic. It's just so Just ask the Purdue Amanda Guertin put the finish­ fered a devastating knee injury helped me a lot. Getting into much easier to face life that Boilermakers. ing touches on a 3-1 victory for that put her Irish career in rehab really got me excited way. If anyone saw me on the One month ago, the the Irish. After the incredible serious jeopardy before it ever about soccer again. I started field, I might look like a mean Boilermakers easily defeated score. 'Canada'. as she is affec­ started. Even worse, tearing person, but I'm a really big the Irish 3-1, but Notre Dame's tionately called by her team- her ACL took a real toll on see TANCREDI!page 26

NBA MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL COLLEGE FOOTBAll Celtics top Nets 96-79 Expos will play home away from home Clarett struggles to overcome injury

Tony Delk and Shammond Williams each score 21 Montreal will play 22 of its 81 home games in Maurice Clarett hopes to return to the OSU line­ to lead Boston to a victory. Puerto Rico. up against Michigan. page 16 page 25 page 19