Wednesday, November 6, 2002 The " THE votes are tallied page 5 The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame -and Saint Mary's VOL XXXVII NO. 51 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU Local races upset two Republican incumbents percent. however, Democrat Michael Dvorak's During Toth's tenure as county pros­ • Republican Chocola The race was one of national signifi­ triumph over incumbent Republican ecutor he was involved a number of takes Congressional cance as indicated by President George candidate Christopher Toth came with prominent cases. including pretrial seat in close race W. Bush's two visits to South Bend - a greater margin of victory. Dvorak hearings for four former Notre Dame first on earned 61 football players accused of raping a Sept. 5 percent of Notre Dame student last March. By KATE NAGENGAST when he the vote to Dvorak will now be responsible for News Writer raised Toth's 39 continuing prosecution of these cases $650,000 percent. when the trials begin early next year. When St. Joseph County polls closed f o r Before In an upset victory, Democrat Frank Tuesday evening it signaled not only Chocola's Tuesday's Canarecci also defeated incumbent the end of pervasive negative advertis­ campaign election, Republican Rick Seniff for St. Josephy ing spots on local television stations, and again Dvorak County sheriff. Canarecci received 51 but more significantly, the election of I a s t Chocola Dvorak Canareccl served as percent of the vote over Seniff's 49 throe new local leaders. Thursday. state repre- percent. Hepublican Chris Chocola defeated According sentative Democrat Jill Long Thompson in a to The South Bend Tribune, Chocola's for District 8 in the House for 16 years. heated race for Indiana's new 2nd campaign spent about $1.8 million He had received endorsements from District Congressional seat with 50 while Thompson spent $1.2 million. the St. Joseph County Fraternal Order Contact Kate Nagengast at percent of the vote to Thompson's 46 In the race for county prosecutor, of Police and The South Bend Tribune. [email protected] "Return to Glory" campaign continues NDSP cracks down at BC By JUSTIN KRIVICKAS Assistant News Editor game Saturday Hiding on the heels of the successful The Shirt cam­ paign, sweatshirts and long By HELENA PAYNE sleeve T -shirts will be offered News Editor with this year's "Return to Glory" slogan. This is the first As colder weather approaches year that the project encom­ Indiana, local police are watching out passed products other than for students who plan to smuggle alco­ the standard fundraising t­ hol into the Notre Dame football shirt. Stadium. Saturday's football game A national demand for this against Boston College resulted in more merchandise started as the than 80 citations and six arrests, which Notre Dame football team are all being passed on to the St. began its winning season. The Joseph County prosecutor's office. print and television media "In colder weather we know that people wear bulkier clothing," Johnson have helped to expose Irish said. "It's a little bit easier to smuggle fans nationwide about The in alcohol in November than it is in Shirt campaign and the bene­ August in shorts and a T -shirt." tits the student body receives The six arrests are the most at any from shirt sales. To date, game this season, said assistant direc­ 104,000 shirts were printed tor Phil Johnson. Because NDSP wants and 90,000 were sold. to maintain a "family, friendly environ­ Courtney Schuster, presi­ ment" in the stadium, it has teamed up dent of The Shirt committee, with St. Joe County and South Bend said. "Success should be police to combat minor consumption of attributed to the green color, alcohol, disruptive behavior and litter­ the [Irish) season, Coach ing during football weekends. Willingham's support of "The "We have zero tolerance of alcohol in Shirt" project and the over­ the stadium," Johnson said. whelming statement students Half of the arrests were made there made by wearing The Shirt at Saturday. Johnson said the alcohol the first home football game." enforcement team kept students from Student Activities, the starting bonfires Saturday. Athletic Department and the "The presence of the police officers Hammes Bookstore worked before and after the game helped pro­ along side each other on the mote a safer environment," he said. Over the years, the Catholic pigskin venture. rivalry has attracted RVs loaded with "Without their support, the GREENE/The Observer thousands of Eagles fans from project would never have The Sweatshirts, on display at the bookstore. Due to the success of the annual The Massachusetts to the Notre Dame cam­ been this big," said Schuster. Shirt campaign, long sleeve T-shlrts and sweatshirts with this year's "Return to pus, but NDSP says that it has become Yet, the new initiative Glory" slogan are available at the bookstore. Student Activities, the Athletic more than a football game. involving the sweatshirts Department and the Hammes Bookstore are working together in the venture. "In the past, there have been prob­ involved both the Athletic lems," Johnson said. Department and the On Saturday, the citations and Bookstore more due to fman­ orders of The Shirt. Members activities has made an incred­ out, which allowed Student arrests went primarily to BC students, cial risks. on the fman- ible amount Activities to receive money for although some went to Notre Dame Since 1997, the Bookstore cial man- "Student activities made above and student organizations, students as well. was guaranteed a sell out of agement an incredible amount beyond although the percentage is While the spirit of rivalry between the shirt. This assistance gave board did what we much smaller. The Athletic Rutgers and Notre Dame is not as Student Activities a financial not want to above and beyond what expected Department and Bookstore strong, Johnson said the police task guarantee on its investment assume this we expected., from the both authorized funds to con­ force would be in full force for the Nov. whether or not The Shirt risk so project this tinue the project because they 23 game. actually sells out. Student year." were willing to assume the "Although our alcohol enforcement Courtney Schuster Because this agreement Activities A new risk if the shirts do not sell team will be working for the Rutgers applied only to the frrst order was unable president of The Shirt agreement out. game, we don't expect the same level of of The Shirt each year, to invest fur- committee w a s activity," he said. Student Activities was finan­ ther funds in reached Contact Justin Krivickas at cially liable for any losses the project. once the Contact Helena Payne at [email protected] [email protected] they incurred during future Schuster said, "Student original 44,000 shirts sold page 2 The Observer+ WHAT'S UP Wednesday, November 6, 2002

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

that dance? Ball bombings Sections shake SEC increases Chivalry is in Italian or Irish prepare In the spirit of the SYR tradition, I've hit close to things up charges for recession Mexican? for Midshipmen decided to go completely random. home World Com Without even the help of a dog book to guide me, friends to set me up or Scene food critics Irish prepare for actually resorting to finding a date Notre Dame stu- Republicans win The government Viewpoint myself, I'm leaving the expanded the civil columnist, review Tosi's the Midshipmen dent studying in control of option offense. it up to the gods Justin Krivickas Australia react to Senate and gain fraud charges Jacqueline Italian Restaurant above and the few Bali bombings. seats in the House. against WorldCom. Browder, ponders and Fiesta Tapatia. out there who Assistant what happened to actually read the chivalry. Inside Column to News Editor decide for me. Most students have experienced the random dance. A friend may tell you that he knows someone who knows someone who needs a date, and it ends up being you page 3 page 5 page 7 page 10 page 12-13 page 24 before you even hear about it. Or per­ haps you are the one who needs the date. A quick glance through a dog book and some smooth talking can procure you a date the day of a dance. Yet, if worse comes to worst and you WHAT's GoiNG DowN end up going solo, being that guy who WHAT'S HAPPENING@ NO hits on a friend's date all night long is Prosecutors review case always looked upon in high esteem. + Free flu shots, Concourse llesburgh Library and LaFortune Student The case of a suspicious person, To me, it seems that going with a Center, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. who was seen trespassing at Fischer completely random person to a dance Graduate Housing on Oct. 20 will be might be a fun thing to try out + Lord of the Hings Party, Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore, 7 p.m. reviewed by the prosecutor's office because it's always a little interesting for criminal charges. to meet someone new. Besides, I'm + Lecture: "SuiTer thn Little Children? The Psychological Impact of killing two birds with one stone. Not Political Violence," Ed Cairns, llesburgh Center, 7 p.m. Football brings citations only do I get an idea for an Inside NDSP issues 83 state citations for Column, but I can also make a com­ + Senate: Freshman Orientation Survey and Sexual Assault Awareness violation of state liquor law and plete fool of myself in the process. Poster, Notre Dame Boom Lafortune, 6 p.m. made five custodial arrests for viola­ There are several benefits to going tion of state liquor laws on Nov. 2. random. If the person you're with sucks. then it's acceptable to saunter Roommates play bike prank away without an excuse or remorse. A student reported his bike was Telling a friend he or she sucks usual­ taken from outside Carroll Hall, on ly dissolves any bond you may have Monday. The student later notified with him, but with the random date, WHAT'S HAPPENING @ NDSP his roommates had hidden his you'll never have to talk to him or her SMC bike as a prank. again. Avoiding eye contact on the quad is the greatest inconvenience + Student Diversity Board Meeting, IICC/#304 SGA Board Boom, 12 to Individuals try to burglarize you may incur. But then again, there's 1 p.m. Mendoza always the possibility of things actual­ Individuals attempted to burglarize ly being fun. You may meet someone + Home Program Meeting, Carroll Auditorium, 7 to 9 p.m. the Mendoza College of Business or a group of interesting people that between 4 p.m. Friday and 7:50a.m. you would never have known before. + Social Work Event, IICC/#303, 1 to 3 p.m. Monday. Plus you may find some new friends to replace the ones you told about their NDSP retrieves golf cart suckiness at the last dance. An abandoned golf cart was found If there's one thing I know about in the Cl student south parking lot life, it's that you have to go out on a and was brought to NDSP. whim sometimes to make it interest­ ing. The daily grind is boring. I hope to turn a routine formal into an amus­ Compiled from NDSP blotter ing and memorable occasion with a little random zest. and these types of experiences are what make life enter­ taining. Also, girls out there, remember WHAT'S COOKING three things. For starters, no one reads the Inside Column. Scene and North Dining Hall South Dining Hall Saint Mary's Dining Hall Sports sucks the life out of page two Today Lunch: Penne with gorgonzola, Today Lunch: Four-cheese pizza, Today Lunch: Split pea and butter­ so I don't think I'll be getting many pastaria pesto sauce, fresh corned beef. cherry turnover, her bed noodles, nut squash soup, Szechuan chowder, responses. Number two: Don't think boiled cabbage, peas and carrots, apple sugar-snap peas with sesame, lemon­ pepperoni pizza, hamburger on bun, I'm some creepy dude. This is just a crisp, cheese strata, Italian risotto, lime chicken breast, haddock with french fries, grilled cheese sandwich, way to try something different and spinach, grits, scrambled eggs, sausage herbs. roast turkey breast, curried veg­ bean and quesadilla, turkey tetrazzini, have a good story to tell when you're patties, cinnamon bread french toast, etable rice pilaf.· stuffed cheddar pota­ french fried onion rings, broccoli toothless and grey. But, lastly I'd like potato triangles, grilled turkey sand­ toes, sloppy joe, crinkle fries,Japanese spears, pasta salad with basil vinai­ to point out I don't think I suck and wich, crinkle fries, chicken macadamia, ginger chicken tenders, arroz con grette, sugar cookie, lemon bars that alcohol is a great icebreaker in taco sticks queso these situations. Today Dinner: Split pea soup, Think over the proposal, and if Today Dinner: Southern fried chick­ Today Dinner: Cherry turnover, peas Szechuan chowder, pasta with Italian you're interested for this Saturday just en, collard greens with ham hocks, and pearl onions, vegetable rice casse­ sausage casserette, hamburger on bun, drop me a line. For all others who corn, apple crisp, quiche lorraine, rotini role, grilled redfish, broccoli-rice french fries, grilled cheese sandwich, have dances this weekend and in the with vegetables, baked herbed zucchini, casserole, Italian-blend vegetables, veggie reuben, roast fresh ham with au future, give the random way a try. You yellow rice with raisins, stir-fried gar­ chicken-fried steak. rotisserie chicken, jus, southern style chicken and just may have the time of your life. licky kale, Szechuan vegan noodles, couscous with vegetables , apple crisp, dumplings, spicy eggplant with garban­ spicy colache, honey-mustard chicken cheese sticks with spaghetti sauce zo beans, chocolate eclair

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and TODAY TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY not necessarily those of The Observer. 0:: Contact Justin Krivickas at U.l jkrivivk@nd. edu. :c t( U.l 3: CORRECTIONS .... c( CJ 0 HIGH HIGH 42 HIGH 48 HIGH 54 The Observer regards itself as a professional publica­ ..... 46 HIGH 52 HIGH 54 tion and strives for the highest standards of journal­ LOW 31 LOW 30 LOW 37 LOW 44 LOW 44 LOW 44 ism at all times. We do, however, recognize that we will make mistakes. If we have made a mistake, please contact us at 631-4541 so we can Atlanta 56 I 40 Boston 48 I 38 Chicago 48 I 34 Denver 53 I 34 Houston 66 I 42 Los Angeles 751 55 Minneapolis 42 1 31 correct our error. New York 54 I 40 Philadelphia 56 I 40 Phoenix 84 I 58 Seattle 58 I 48 St. Louis 50 I 38 Tampa 81 156 Washington 58 1 42 Wednesday, November 6, 2002 Th~ Observer+ NEWS page 3 Bali bombings continue to make waves said he saw similar motives in low costs. old man identified only as • ND students the attacks. In both cases, ter­ Cusick said while he never +Indonesia Zulfan was detained in North down under react rorists sought to kill civilians to planned on traveling to Bali, detains 2 in Bali Sumatra after he used a fake to Bali attacks make a political statement and many of his friends have bombings identity card. Prasetyo said he to undermine values and changed their plans. "I am sure resembled one of the sketches. By LAUREN BECK morale. the tourism industry in Associated Press The suspect taken into cus­ News Writer The United States recently Indonesia will take a big hit due tody in Jakarta was not fur­ designated Jemaah Islamiya, to the bombings and the fear JAKARTA, Indonesia ther identified. the extremist group believed to they created in the minds of Indonesian authorities Meanwhile, the U.N. office in For Notre Dame students be responsible for the bomb­ many Westerners," he said. detained two possible suspects downtown Jakarta was briefly studying abroad in Australia, ings, a Foreign Terrorist Students in Perth recently in the Bali bombings that evacuated after a telephoned the bombings in Bali last month Organization. As investigators received a public announce­ killed nearly 200 people last bomb threat. No bomb was hit close to home. linked Jemaah Islamiya to Al­ ment via e-mail from the U.S. month, the national police found and workers returned Although no Notre Dame stu­ Qaeda, some students ques­ Consulate in Australia, warning chief said Tuesday. after about an hour. dents were at the scene, juniors tioned what the bombings U.S. citizens abroad that acts of One man was detained The latest arrests come less living in Perth and Fremantle meant for the international terrorism could possibly occur Tuesday in the capital, than a week after police said they were stunned by the struggle to eradicate terrorism. in other Southeast Asian coun­ Jakarta, Gen. Da'i Bachtiar released the sketches and Oct. 12 terrorist bombings of "When I found out about the tries that Westerners frequent. t o I d launched a Bali nightclubs that killed near­ bombing I guess you could say I Cusick added that, unlike Indonesia's "They resembled the nationwide ly 200. was disappointed. It took away Australia, Indonesia has failed parliament. manhunt. "I was really scared because all of my hopes that the terror­ to cooperate with the U.S. war Another was sketches and one of them About 120 it was so close to us," said Jen ist situation would start to on terrorism and has proven it taken into has a criminal record." detectives Guinan, who is studying in improve," said Guinan. cannot eliminate terrorist cells custody and intelli­ Perth, just south of Bali, at the Many saw the attacks as a within the nation. "I don't think Monday in gence offi­ University of Western Australia. rallying cry for nations to come Indonesia is as safe," he said. the city of Da'l Bachtlar cers from "You start to feel safe some­ together in the war against ter­ "Geographically, Bali is just Medan on general Australia, where, and then you realize rorism. north of Australia, but I think Sumatra the United that you really aren't." "When I found out about the Indonesia is in many ways a island. States, Many students have friends Bali bombings it confirmed world away, politically and cul­ The men resemble two of Britain, Japan and other coun­ who know people injured or what many of us already knew: turally." three suspects depicted in tries are working on the case killed in the bombings and have that Americans aren't the only Students studying in Australia composite sketches based on with Indonesian investigators. participated in relief efforts for target. These terrorists seek to next semester are not allowed witness accounts after the Oct. Although no group has those affected, Guinan said. The destroy all people who are from to travel to Bali. 12 blasts, Bachtiar said. claimed responsibility for the University of Western Australia countries that believe in the While students will avoid "They resembled the sketch­ blasts, the regional terrorist organized its own drive. values of religious freedom, Indonesia for the time being, es and one of them has a network Jemaah Islamiyah Students were also struck by democracy and liberalization. they said they generally fell safe criminal record," Bachtiar told has emerged as the prime sus­ how the Bali bombings were They seek to destroy civiliza­ in Australia. lawmakers. pect. reminiscent of the Sept. 11 tion, and the civilized world "I have told myself though It was not immediately cer­ Police have detained Abu attacks on the United States. must be united and defeat that I can't live in fear all of my tain whether the detainees Bakar Bashir, the group's "They were definitely a them," said Cusick. life," said Guinan. "I can be would be positively identified alleged spiritual leader, but he reminder that this situation The attack on Bali has affect­ careful and make smart choic­ as suspects. Last Thursday, has not been declared a sus­ isn't over and won't be for a ed vacation plans, as students es, but I am not going to run my police arrested another man pect in the Bali blasts. long time," said Carolyn have decided to avoid traveling life based on what 'could hap­ because he resembled one of Bashir is being held in a Cornell. a student in Perth. to Indonesia. Bali was a popu­ pen."' the sketches, but released police hospital in Jakarta, and Paul Cusick, a student at lar spring break spot for stu­ him. doctors said the 64-year-old Notre Dame's Fremantle cam­ dents in the Australia program Contact Lauren Beck at National police spokesman cleric is too sick to be ques­ pus, located not far from Perth, because of close proximity and [email protected] Col. Prasetyo said a 28-year- tioned.

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ISRAEL Israel calls for early elections after breakup of coalition

party leadership in a primary Hussein is thrown out," originally scheduled election Sharon accused Labor of Associated Press to be held within weeks. Netanyahu told Israel TV. "I date. "political caprice" by bolting The winner of that struggle think that will be possible." Sharon flip-flopped over 24 over Sharon's refusal to cut JERUSALEM will face the Labor Party leader The dramatic political devel­ hours, saying Monday it would funding to Jewish settlements A reluctant Ariel Sharon on in the general election. One of opments underscored the be irresponsible to hold early in the West Bank and Gaza Tuesday called early elections the issues on the table then growing political volatility in elections, and announcing Strip. for Jan. 28 after the breakup of will be how to approach the Israel, which has had five Tuesday he was dissolving par­ Palestinian reaction was his fractious coalition, sending Palestinians, whether to prime ministers in seven years. liament because he was unable muted. "We hope the Israeli Israel into a tempestuous cam­ emphasize negotiation or war Sharon's coalition lasted only to set up a stable coalition after people will elect a government paign that threatens further and whether to expel Arafat. 20 months, despite his aim to the departure of the moderate that can deliver peace," said instability in the Mideast at a On Tuesday, Netanyahu reit­ hang on until next October, the Labor Party. Cabinet minister Saeb Ereket. time of a possible confrontation erated his long-standing view with Iraq. that Palestinian leader Yasser The surprise move also brought Sharon's archrival for Arafat should be expelled and said the explusion could come Likud leadership, Benjamin during a U.S. strike against "INDIVIDUALS SHOULD FREE THEM­ Netanyahu, back into govern­ Iraq. ment as temporary foreign "I think the most appropriate SELVES FROM EVERY FORM OF SLAVERY­ minister. Netanyahu said he will challenge Sharon for the time will be when Saddam SLAVERY TO PEOPLE, SLAVERY TO OPINION, SLAVERY TO THE ADMIRATION OF OTHERS. BUT AFTER HAVING FREED THEMSELVES, THEY SHOULD BE CAREFUL NOT TO BECOME Pitt resigns frotn SEC SLAVES TO FREEDOM."

Associated Press now, to allow the agency to con­ tinue the important efforts we WASHINGTON have started." Securities and Exchange The White House quickly Commission Chairman Harvey accepted his resignation. Pitt resigned under pressure Three administration officials, Tuesday night after a series of speaking on condition of political missteps that embar­ anonymity. said the White House rassed the Bush White House welcomed the resignation of a just when it needed to shore up regulator who had created a investors unnerved by account­ host of political problems for ing scandals. Bush in the run-up to Tuesday's In a letter to President Bush, midterm elections. Pitt's troubles Pitt said "the turmoil surround­ had been seen as weakening the ing my chairmanship" had made SEC at a time when the market it difficult to stay in the job. was reeling from corporate "Rather than be a burden to you debacles, including Enron, or the agency, I feel it is in every­ WorldCom and Global Crossing, one's best interest if I step aside and the economy was fragile. Chinese - American Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge Authentic Szechuan. Mandarin ,,,vJ Hunan Cuisin~ Lunches starting at .... $4.25 Dinners starting at .... $5.95 Banquet rooms available for up to 200 GREAT \VALL Bar and Restaurant open 7 days a week

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If you are interested in a career with substantial opportunities, we encourage you to learn more about Citadel by visiting our website www.citadelgroup.com We are accepting resumes via Notre Dame University's IRISH e-recruiting system. • The deadline for resume submission is Wednesday, November 6, 2002 . • • CITADEL NATIONAL ELECTIONS Wednesday, November 6, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5 GOP takes Senate and keeps House hard for the Election Day tri­ Associated Press umph, and there was no doubt­ : :\0 f'JU'.If(~•St:\' ing its sweep. It was only the · h\: sut" Hcpublicans swept to control third time in a century the 1:-. 1:.\~1' HI' DW of Congress early Wednesday, president's party improved its f((\U ~t taking the Senate from the position in the House at Democrats and solidifying their midterm, and the first time for grip on the House in historic Senate gains in two decades. gains midway through The GOP seized one Senate ~····-llliMWt''-.,..·-- President Bush's term. seat in Georgia, where Rep. In a marquee governor's Saxby Chambliss defeated Max race, the president's brother, Cleland, and another in Jeb, won four more years in Missouri, where former Rep. Florida. Jim Talent ousted Jean "Wow, what a night," exulted Carnahan. Elizabeth Dole of North And the Republicans success­ Carolina, one of seven newly fully defended open seats in elected Hepublican senators. New Hampshire, where Rep. With three Senate races yet John Sununu triumphed, and to be settled, Republicans had in a string of Southern states, 50 scats, enough to guarantee the president's Texas among control on the basis of Vice them. President Dick Cheney's tie­ In Louisiana, Republicans breaking vote. forced Democratic Sen. Mary Hepublicans easily turned Landrieu into a December back the Democrats' challenge runoff. in the House, fashioning a With the polls closed across majority for a fifth straight the country, two races were too election and assuring Illinois close to call. In South Dakota, Hcp. Dennis Hastert a third Democratic Sen. Tim Johnson term as speaker. battled Rep. John Thune. In ReU1ers Live Photos The trend pointed toward Minnesota, former Vice President George W. Bush walks out of the Crawford Fire Department building after voting with single-digit GOP gains - and a President Walter F. Mondale the first lady, Laura Bush, in Crawford, Texas on Tuesday. possible turnover in ran against Norm Coleman. Democratic leadership. Democrats won governor- in Georgia and South Carolina. ratings of any president in Democrats needed to gain Officials said Hep. Dick ships in Pennsylvania, Democratic chairman Terry modern history," McAuliffe seven seats to win control of Gephardt of Missouri would Michigan, Illinois and McAuliffe, no fan of the presi­ said. the House. Instead, Democratic decide within a day or two Wisconsin, a string of dent, said the Republican suc­ The night was not without Rep. Karen Thurman fell in whether to seck a new term as Midwestern states long in GOP cess was due in large measure GOP campaign casualties. Florida, and GOP Reps. Nancy leader. and two of the officials, hands. But Rep. Robert Ehrlich to Bush's standing. "I think I Arkansas Attorney General Johnson in Connecticut, speaking on condition of became the first Republican pin a lot of it on that this is a Mark Pryor defeated GOP Sen. Charles Pickering in Mississippi anonymity, said he was unlike­ elected governor of Maryland president who has had very Tim Hutchinson, and eight­ and John Shimkus in Illinois ly to do so. in more than three decades, high approval ratings. He's had term Rep. Connie Morella was dispatched Democratic incum­ President Bush campaigned and Democratic incumbents fell the longest sustained approval defeated in Maryland. bents in head-to-head contests. Voter News Service abandons national exit polls they stopped using the VS count. racy and we're confident we'll provide a Election Day trends. Associated Press Instead, they relied on a backup opera­ strong service tonight." VS' separate vote-counting operation tion provided by the AP. In addition, AP reporters around the started the evening well, but an auto­ NEW YORK The exit poll information was intended country conduct their own interviews mated system overloaded and caused Voter News Service was forced to to help media organizations explain why with voters on Election Day to gather delays, said Ted Savaglio, VS executive abandon state and national exit polls people voted as they did. But because of quotes to enrich their stories. This mate­ director. designed to help analyze Tuesday's technical problems, VS said it could not rial, though not a scientific survey, helps "It's functioning and it's running, but midterm election results and also saw its guarantee the accuracy of its informa­ give readers some insight into how indi­ it's not running at peak efficiency," he vote-counting operation slow to a crawl. tion and did not release it. vidual voters made their decisions. said. The failures were a major setback for "We're disappointed that VS wasn't The consortium did have limited infor­ At midnight, he said, "We're catching VNS - a consortium consisting of ABC, able to provide this material," said mation from the exit poll surveys that up." CBS, NBC, CNN, Fox and The Associated Jonathan Wolman, senior vice president gave its members guidance in projecting In response to the 2000 problems, VS Press. VS had completely rebuilt its sys­ of The Associated Press. "Polling place winners for individual races. agreed to provide to all of its members tem in response to the 2000 election, interviews provide an invaluable The VS exit poll was of particular other vote counts conducted by the AP. when television networks twice used its glimpse at voters' mood and priorities." importance to broadcasters and 19 COBS and NBC said they were using the information to make wrong calls in the As in the past, AP was calling election newspapers, including The New York AP numbers exclusively. AB said it was decisive Florida vote for the presidency. winners in a process that involves an Times, Washington Post and USA Today, using both vote counts and had no com­ COBS, CNN and NBC complained that analysis of the actual vote returns, that had contracted with the consortium plaints with this part of the VS opera­ vote totals were coming in so slowly that Wolman said. "Our emphasis is on accu- to receive that information to report on tion.

ELECTION NEWS BRIEFS

Surprises in governor races across Women achieve gains in Congress: Largent loses Okla. governor's race: nation: Elizabeth Dole became the first female senator from Pro Football Hall of Farner Steve Largent was beat­ Hepublicans won two marquee governors' races as North Carolina on Tuesday. Another well-known en in the Oklahoma governor's race Tuesday, edged Florida Gov. Jeb Bush turned back a massive female Republican, Katherine Harris, won a Florida in an extremely tight vote by an opponent who was Democratic effort to unseat him and the GOP ended House seat by defeating Democrat Jan Schneider, a practically a political unknown six months ago. Kathleen Kennedy Townsend's bid for Maryland gov­ friend of Clinton. Two Democratic women, Kathleen Largent did not concede defeat late Tuesday night ernor. Democrats, in turn, broke the Republican hold Sebelius in Kansas and Jennifer Granholm in to Democrat Brad Henry as he addressed support­ on industrial swing states including Illinois, Michigan Michigan, won their governor's races. ers. and Pennsylvania as the parties struggled for control of a majority of executive mansions. Talent beats Carnahan in Mo. battle: Coleman, Mondale vie for Senate seat: Republican Rep. Jim Talent snatched a key Senate Former Vice President Walter Mondale tried to President Bush phones GOP winners: seat from the Democratic column on Tuesday, oust­ reclaim his old Senate seat Tuesday after a light­ President Bush took heart Tuesday in the success of ing Sen. Jean Carnahan - the widow appointed to ning, six-day campaign against Republican Norm some candidates among the hordes of Republicans for the position two years ago after her candidate hus­ Coleman that began when Mondale agreed to stand whom he had aggressively campaigned. Not long after band died in a pre-election plane crash. Talent, as in for the late Sen. Paul Wellstone. With 48 percent polls started closing, Bush began dialing up winners, winner of the special election, will be sworn in this of precincts reporting, Coleman led Mondale 51 per­ starting with his brother, Jeb, who won re-election as year and become eligible to vote during a lame-duck cent to 46 percent, or 330,702 to 311,447 votes. The Florida governor in what the president called a "big session of Congress. Congress. "I have just called Mr. veteran Democrat was unconcerned by the num­ victory" said White House press secretary Ari Talent and conceded," Carnahan said. "You fought bers: "Some of the best looking precincts you ever Fleischer. courageously against overwhelming odds." saw in your life have yet to report," he said. page 6 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, November 6, 2002 ND gears up for French week celebration

"I think all of them have an initial Middle Ages," said Perry. "It's recently released a new album, Ameris, will also be on hand to By TERESA FRALISH value for students and the pretty appropriate in light of Chanson Francaise. help present the film. "He's com­ Assistant News Editor University generally," Perry said. recent events." According to organizers, ing from Paris just for us," said "[The week] will enrich awareness The week will continue on Vincent's performances and work­ Perry. In celebration of French lan­ of European values and prob­ Friday with the induction of new shop will provide students and the The film, which is part of a larg­ guage and culture, organizers of lems." members into Pi Delta Pi, Notre campus community will a strong er film series sponsored by the Notre Dame's annual National The week, which is co-spon­ Dame chapter of the French sense of French song and life and Nanovic Institute for European French Week planned a series of sored by Le Cercle Francais, Notre National Honor Society. a greater international perspective Studies, focuses on contemporary events beginning today that focus Dame's student French club, kicks Eric VIncent, billed by organiz­ on foreign culture. "[Vmcent] has adolescent issues in France. "It's on promoting a greater cultural off with a lecture by Indiana ers as the "James Taylor of traveled all over the world," said about the teenage experience in awareness of French issues University professor Emanuel France" will give performances on Perry. "I think his experience with France," Perry said. "The movie is among American students. Mickel, a specialist in the area of Sunday from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 other cultures is going to be very a bit controversial so it should While all events are open to the 19th century French studies. The p.m. and on Monday from 10 a.m. interesting to hear [about]." stimulate a good discussion." entire Notre Dame community, talk, entitled "The Other and the to 12 p.m. in the Lafortune The event will conclude next organizers of the program Enemy: Great Fears in Medieval Ballroom. After his performance Thursday, Nov. 14 with the show­ designed events specifically with French Literature and on Monday, Taylor will present a ing of a French language film, students in mind, said Catherine Civilization," takes places at 4:30 workshop about his travels and Mauvaises Frequentations, or Bad Perry, main coordinator for p.m. today in the Hesburgh music composition. Vincent, who Company, at 7 p.m. in the Contact Teresa Fralish at French Week and associate pro­ Library. "It has to do with the lives on a boat on the Seine River Hesburgh Library Auditorium. [email protected] fessor of French at the University. sense of threat people had in the in Paris when not traveling, The film's director Jean-Pierre

GRADUATE STUDENT UNION NAGPS honors former leaders state levels and the Healthcare NAGPS coordinator Chris By ANDREW THAGARD Committee will receive a national Mushrush encouraged the organi­ Assistant News Editor award for its work in improving the zation to submit an application for healthcare of Notre Dame's gradu­ nominations. Economic Forecasting Summit The National Association of ate student community. Burgos was notified last month Featuring market scraregisrs: Graduate-Professional Students will "As a graduate student I am very via e-mail by Jackie Tyson, NAGPS Terry Savage, Chicago Sun Times recognize past achievements of Robert Stovall, Clemente Capital, Inc. grateful and proud of the work that program coordinator, on the orga­ Scott Malpass, University of Notre Dame Notre Dame's Graduate Student Gabriela and the GSU did for all of nization's awards. Carol Stone, Nomura Securities International Union during the organization's us last year," said current GSU Richard Oriehaus, Driehaus Capital Management Inc.. NAGPS is a national graduate Thursday, November 14, 2002 annual awards dinner at president Tim Dale. "It is nice to see student association formed in 1986. South Bend Century Center Washington University on Saturday. them recognized by the national The organization will present all the 120 5. Joseph Street GSU is slated to receive The South Bend, Indiana association." awards during its 17th annual con­ $20 includes continental breakfast Graduate and Professional Awards given by the NAGPS are ference at Washington University. For registration information call574·239·2380 x 234 Organization of the Year award at based on an application graduate or e-mail [email protected] the national level. Former GSU and professional organizations Sponsored hy president Gabriela Burgos will complete. After witnessing GSU's Contact Andrew Thagard at receive an award for outstanding Investment Services UNlVERSITY OF NOTRF.. DAMf. accomplishments last year, regional [email protected] 0 Job Works service at the national, local and M£N0Ul.A C:OI t.F.C£ Of Bl'!IIINE5S Fremantle, Australia ''the land down under''

Application Meeting Thursday, Nov. 7, 2002 5:00-6:00 PM Room 107 DeBartolo AL & BA Majors

Application Deadline: December 1, 2002 Apply On-line: www.nd.edu/"'intlstud Wednesday, November 6, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 7

MARKET RECAP

Market Watch November 5 SEC ups World Com charges Dow jones + Government 8,678.27 +106.67 expands civil ~ fraud charges NASDAQ Associated Press l ,401.17 WASHINGTON +4.63 The government on ~ Tuesday expanded its civil S&P500 fraud charges against WorldCom and the compa­ ny raised its estimate of 915.39 +7.05 inflated earnings to more ~ than $9 billion in one of the most stunning accounting AMEX scandals of the past year. The Securities and 832.64 +0.47 Exchange Commission announced that it had ~ broadened the scope of its NYSE civil fraud charges. origi­ nally filed against the tele­ 485.80 +3.58 com company in June, to include an additional ~ charge and to allege that WorldCom misled investors TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS starting at least as early as COMPANY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE 1999, years earlier than previously alleged. CI~ SYSTB'6 (CSCO) +3.09 +0.38 12.69 WorldCom is in settle­ ment talks with the SEC. ~ 100 IKe< (([.1:)) The nation's second-largest INTEL CffiP (INK) -2.13 -0.4018.35 long-distance carrier, which is operating under bank­ SUN MICROSY~m§~······~-~2·~~-''f:·~~··~~-::~!m!~·~J····:·:i·~:';!·!~m ruptcy court protection, APPLIED MATERIA (AMAT)-3.89 -0.6415.81 said it told the SEC during those discussions that, based on "very preliminary

reviews" of its accounting, BlackStar Photos it expects an additional Ex WorldCom CEO Bernard Ebbers takes the fifth before the House Financial ser­ earnings restatement that vices Committee In July. Ebbers has not been charged with any wrongdoing. BRIEF could bring the total hole in IN its books to more than $9 against WorldCom and sev­ charges. They are expected ruptcy report concluded billion. eral former top executives, to provide evidence against that the company took Global diamond trade restricted WorldCom announced $4 the Justice Department has Sullivan. "extraordinary and illegal Governments and the diamond industry billion in financial misstate­ been conducting a criminal Clinton, Miss.-based steps" to paint a rosy pic­ reached a worldwide accord on Tuesday to ments in late June, shock­ investigation and has WorldCom, which owns ture of its crumbling stop trade in diamonds from conflict zones, ing a market already buffet­ recently brought criminal MCI Communications, is finances and committed but campaigners complained it lacks the mus­ ed by the revelations of charges against company second only to AT&T in the accounting fraud that likely cle needed to stamp out a main source of accounting irregularities at executives. long-distance market. It exceeded the more than $7 funds for civil wars in Africa. Enron. That estimate was The company's former also has considerable billion already disclosed to Starting Jan. 1, batches of exported rough later raised by the company controller, David Myers, Internet holdings. investors. to around $7 billion. and its former chief finan­ As of July, the company Richard Thornburgh. a diamonds must be accompanied by govern­ The company took pains cial officer, Scott Sullivan, already had laid off 17,000 former U.S. attorney gener­ nwnt certification that they do not come from Tuesday to reassure cus­ were arrested in August. of its 80,000 workers. al appointed by the bank­ territory held by rebels. No gems can be tomers that the additional Prosecutors alleged the two The new charge added by ruptcy court to examine imported into another country without the restatements "have no directed employees to falsi­ the SEC on Tuesday alleges WorldCom's finances, also cnrtificate. A purchaser can demand a retail­ impact on its ability to con­ fy balance sheets to hide civil fraud in connection sternly criticized the com­ er prove the origin of diamonds on sale. tinue to provide service" or more than $3.8 billion in with public offerings of pany in the report for mak­ Anyone who breaks the rules, whether a to emerge from bankruptcy expenses, causing WorldCom securities during ing more than $1 billion in private exporter or importer, would lose their protection, which it expects WorldCom earnings to be the time of the alleged loans to the firm's founder trading license. Exporting countries that fail to do in mid-2003. overstated by $5 billion. accounting violations. and former chief executive, to respect the deal also would be barred from In a statement, World Com Myers pleaded guilty in The SEC also added new Bernard Ebbers. said it still has more than federal court in Manhattan allegations that WorldCom Ebbers has not been selling diamonds and could face international $1 billion in cash and in September. Sullivan has violated federal laws charged with wrongdoing. sanctions. access to untapped credit of denied any wrongdoing. regarding internal financial Prosecutors have been col­ $1.1 billion. Three other WorldCom controls and record-keep­ lecting evidence to deter­ David Vitale resigns as BOT head While the SEC has pur­ executives have pleaded ing. mine what he knew about The president and chief executive of the sued civil fraud charges guilty to similar federal On Monday, a new bank- the fraud. Chicago Board of Trade has resigned, effec­ tive immediately. the exchange's board of directors said Tuesday. The directors accepted David Vitale's resig­ nation and named executive vice president Webster may quit oversight board Bernard W. Dan to replace him. Dan, 41, was president and chief executive of Cargill this job," Webster told The New York cealed from his fellow commissioners Investor Services Inc. before joining the Board Associated Press Times. "If I conclude my ability to information about Webster's watch­ of Trade in 2001. WASHINGTON serve impedes on the ability of the dog role at U.S. Technologies before Carol Burke, executive vice president and Former FBI and CIA chief William board to function, I will step aside." they named him to head the new general counsel, was promoted to executive Webster, whose appointment to head ''I'm watching very carefully to see if board. vice president and chief of staff. a new accounting oversight board all this activity is impeding my ability Webster headed the audit committee ignited sharp debate, is considering to act effectively," he told USA Today. of U.S. Technologies' board of direc­ International steel eyes Bethelehem stepping down amid the controversy "When I reach a conclusion as to tors when it fired the company's out­ International Steel Group said Tuesday it that has also ensnared Securities and whether that effectiveness would be side accountants last year. was investigating whether to make an offer Exchange Commission Chairman impaired, I'll act." Washington-based U.S. Technologies now is considered insolvent and faces to buy all or part of bankrupt Bethlehem Harvey Pitt. Webster did not return calls on Monday and Tuesday from The fraud accusations. Steel. Webster said he will step aside if he decides he can't be effective heading Associated Press. White House press secretary Ari Hodney Mott, chief executive of ISG - a the board mandated by Congress in The debate over Webster's appoint­ Fleischer, traveling with the president recently formed, privately held company response to the wave of corporate ment has created new problems for on Air Force One, declined to com­ based in Cleveland - said Bethlehem Steel accounting scandals, according to Pitt, head of the SEC. He is in trouble ment further on Pitt and how the granted it exclusive rights for 60 days to published reports Tuesday. with the White House and is facing growing controversy over Webster look into a possible acquisition. ''I'm not the only one that can do investigations into whether he con- reflects on his leadershipB of the SEC. page 8 The Observer+ INTERNATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, November 6, 2002

FRANCE Eight arrested by French in Tunisia bombing

Naouar. He is believed to have Interior Ministry said. out charging them. Associated Press in a tele­ Associated Press carried out the attack with an The suspects were taken Police in Lyon said it was too phone interview a week after into custody in Lyon for ques­ soon to determine if the family GRENOBLE unidentified accomplice who the attack. French anti-terrorism also lived in tioning by played any role in the attack Walid was later detained by judges ordered the arrest the North "We have nothing to hide, agents from but their arrests had been French border police at the African coun­ France's planned for some time Lyon airport for lacking prop­ Tuesday of eight suspects in a we're just looking for the deadly Tunisia synagogue try. coun terin tel­ because of their "peripheral er French papers. He was bombing that authorities have Naouar is truth., ligence ser­ interest" to the case. threatened with expulsion to linked to the al-Qaida terrorist thought to vice. Under At the time of the attack, Tunisia, but the process was network. Among those have died in France's members of the Naouar family halted because of a technicali­ the explosion, Walid Naouar tough new said they were shocked at ty. detained were the parents and brother of Nizar Naouar brother of the suspected but officials anti-terror- their relative's alleged con­ The Ghriba synagogue is bomber. have not said ism law. nection to the explosion. believed to be the site of Nineteen people, including what hap- authorities "We have nothing to hide, Africa's oldest synagogue - 14 German tourists, were pened to his can hold the we're just looking for the one believed to have been killed when a truck laden with alleged accomplice. suspects up to four days with- truth," Walid Naouar told The built about 2,500 years ago. gas tanks exploded outside Among those detained the Ghriba synagogue on the Tuesday were Naouar's par­ Tunisian island of Djerba. ents and his brother, Walid French Interior Minister Naouar, 22, according to Lyon Nicolas Sarkozy said in a prosecutor Christian LAFAYETTE SQUARE statement that documents Hassensrat said. seized during the arrests Three other people close to Tuesday near the southern the family were also detained. T 0 W N H 0 M E S city of Lyon appeared to be France's leading anti-terror­ directly related to the April 11 ism judges, Jean-Louis explosion. Bruguiere and Jean-Francois French authorities believe Ricard, ordered the arrests as DO YOU KNOW THAT APARTMENTS ARE the driver of the truck was a part of an ongoing investiga­ Tunisian identified as Nizar tion into the attack, the AVAILABLE FOR THE 2003-04 YEAR?

•4 AND 5 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES­ SOUTH AFRICA SPLIT THE RENT •3 FLOORS TALL/PATIO AREA Lawmakers O.K. •CENTRAL AIR/CABLE HOOK-UP •STOVE, FRIDGE, DISHWASHER snooping law •WASHER/DRYER IN EACH UNIT anti-censorship unit at the Associated Press Freedom of Expression •6 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS CAPE TOWN Institute in Johannesburg, •ADT SECURITY SYSTEMS Lawmakers approved a new said the provision was law Tuesday that gives law unclear and gave wide-rang­ •24-HOUR MAINTENANCE enforcement officials more ing powers to the security power to intercept and moni­ forces. •6 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS tor private telephone calls "Our view of the bill is that and e-mail. its unconstitutional," he said. Justice Minister Penuel "It takes away the right to Maduna said the legislation privacy and to freedom of was needed to fight organized expression ... and needs to be CALL TODAY FOR A PERSONAL WALK-THROUGH! crime, but critics argued that challenged. It's going to inter­ 57 4-234-9223 it is flawed, infringes on the fere very grossly with media rights to privacy and open to freedom in South Africa." [email protected] abuse. The Media Institute of South The law was approved in Africa has voiced objections the National Assembly in to the law. saying people September. Lawmers in the would be reluctant to talk to "BEST VALUE PER STUDENT" -ONLY $281 PER STUDENT FOR A 5 BEDROOM National Council of Provinces journalists for fear of their PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED BY REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT CORP. - Parliament's lower house conversations being tapped. -approved it unanimously. Snooping by government officials is a touchy subject in South Africa because during apartheid, security forces had carte blanche to tap tele­ Wc:ve Got The Kevs To AGreat phone calls and intercept pri­ vate correspondence. A 1992 law restricted the practice. Among its provi­ ve;hli:le L98JJl sions were that a judge Whelher You're looking For A authorize any telephone tap­ Brand New Car, Dr ANew-To-You Car, ping. <:···~ . But the justice ministry said We Can Help, Wllh Bales As low As the existing law made it too hard to pin down evidence against crime bosses, who act through intermediaries. The interception of communica­ tions had become integral to combating crime, Maduna said. The new law still requires judicial approval for tapping phones, but exceptions may be made in "emergency situa­ tions" or when a person's life may be in danger. IT UNION Kimani Ndungu, head of an 411!. ..,:t-tlb11 • 800/567-6328 www.ndfcu.org

~-~£l!.,A I• ~nual Per~nta~e. ~t~. Rates a~·~ ~s 5.50°~APR are ~a lid for various financing terms on new and used vehicles. Rates are subject to change without . notice. Certain re tricllons may apply. Th1s offer IS not valid for refinances of existing Notre Dame Federal Credit Union loans. Independent of the University. Wednesday, November 6, 2002 The Observer+ ENTERTAINMENT NEWS page 9 Thousands remember Jam Master Jay Sharon friend, whose real name was collar. "He just couldn't leave Chuck D of Public Enemy, Associated Press Jason "Jay" Mizell, as a great without drama." Queen Latifah and hip-hop Osbourne man and T h e mogul Russell Simmons, the NEW YORK ground­ funeral brother of Joseph Simmons, Pallbearers wearing white breaking "Jam Master Jay was not a came six were among the mourners. unlaced Adidas carried the cof­ musical thug. Jam Master Jay was days after Many in the church and among rethinks fin of slain Run-DMC star Jam force. Mizell was the crowd outside wore the Master Jay from a funeral ser­ "Jason not a gangster. Jam Master shot to white Adidas and black leather vice Tuesday at which he was helped Jay was a unique individual. death in his that Run-DMC turned into a MTVsho-w remembered as "the embodi­ build hip­ ... He was the embodiment of Queens fashion trend in the 1980s. ment of hip-hop." hop, and his hip-hop. " recording As OJ for the pioneering A funeral cortege of white job is fin­ studio by a group, Jam Master Jay had Associated Press stretch limousines and luxury ished," said masked worked the turntables as SUVs was lined up outside the Joseph Darryl "DMC" McDaniel assailant. Simmons and McDaniels NEW YORK Allen A.M.E. Cathedral in the Simmons, rapper No one has rapped a string of hits over If she had to do it over again, rapper's native Queens. Inside, now an b e e n nearly 20 years. Sharon Osbourne says she bandmates Joseph "Run" ordained charged. McDaniels brought the over­ wouldn't have invited MTV's Simmons and Darryl "DMC" minister, wearing a broad­ A who's who of hip-hop flow crowd of 2,300 to its feet cameras into her home. McDaniel eulogized their brimmed black hat and clerical attended the service. LL Cool J, with his eulogy, getting in a dig At least, that's what the can­ at anyone who would call the cer-stricken matriarch of tele­ slaying just another example of vision's favorite dysfunctional rap violence. family told ABC's Barbara "Jam Master Jay was not a Walters when she talked to her thug," McDaniels said. "Jam earlier this fall. Master Jay was not a gangster. Osbourne said, in an inter­ Jam Master Jay was a unique view to air on a special "20/20" individual. ... He was the edition Wednesday, that she's embodiment of hip-hop." calling it quits after an upcom­ Surrounded by more than a ing, 10-episode season is dozen funeral wreaths - through. "We can't do it any­ including one in the shape of more," she said. twin turntables - McDaniels When ABC released those then rapped from the band's quotes on Monday, an obvious­ song "Jam Master Jay," with ly concerned MTV President the audience joining in at the Van Toffler called Osbourne. end to shout out the slain DJ's He said she told him: "You name. know you can't believe every­ EVERY WEDIESDAY A heavy police presence thing I say." included officers on surround­ Through MTV, Osbourne ing rooftops. then released a statement say­ Elsewhere, police continued ing she intends to fulfill her to search for the man who put contract, which calls for 20 a single bullet in the 37 -year­ episodes total. old Mizell's head last "I love my MTV," she said. Wednesday. MTV's second season of "The Mizell was married with Osbournes" begins Nov. 26. three children, and had cam­ The first set of episodes drew paigned against drug use. He record ratings for the network was a role model for many in this spring and made aging the neighborhood where he heavy-metal star Ozzy standard Mixed Drinks grew up and met Simmons and Osbourne and his family McDaniels, and his violent household names. death puzzled family and Sharon Osbourne, who is All Night Long friends. fighting colon cancer, told ABC "Let's try to work for the that the show has "changed us good that Jay was working all so much." Her teenage chil­ toward," said McDaniels. dren now have lawyers and This place rocks~~ "Peace for everybody." business managers, she said. Among the group's hits were "Because it's a moment in a collaboration with Aerosmith time, when we were innocent on a remake of "Walk This to it all, we went in feet first 100 N. Center St {lhe 100 Center) Way"; "It's Tricky"; and the and you can't recreate that," Mish&Vaka- {674) 259-7522 sneaker homage "My Adidas." she said. "Yes, now, this series, Mizell's body had been people will see what the first brought to the church in a series has done to our lives and white, horse-drawn carriage it will take people to the next MUST BE 21 WITH VALID ID! encased in glass. stage. But after that, it's over." After the 90-minute service, The family hasn't exactly it was taken for burial at a shunned the spotlight. ABC Westchester County cemetery. said Monday that Ozzy, Sharon, Kelly and Jack Osbourne will be hosts of the American Music ~FI a.-d. SUB bn.tg yo.. : Awards on Jan. 13. Daughter Kelly has recorded her own CD that's due out soon.

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THE OBSERVER VIEWPOINT page 10 Wednesday, November 6, 2002

THE OBSERVER

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CONTACT Us OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INF0 ...... 63!-7471 FAX.''''""'"'''''"' ...... 631-6927 Chivalry isn't dead ADVERTISING ...... 63!-6900/8840 [email protected] EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 63!-4542 . ' . . . MANAGING EDITOR/AssT. ME ...... 63!-4541 BUSINESS OFFICE ...... 631-5313 tt s JUSt tn a recesston NEWS .... " ...... 631-5323 observer.obsnews.l @nd.edu ·In dating, whatever happened to ment when it comes to relationships. women attention and commitment. VIEWI'OINT ...... 631-5303 our manners? It's as if Urban Outfitters has become They are. However, women are not observer. viewpoint.! @nd.edu Chivalry isn't dead. It's just in a the official sponsor of the dating as encouraged to expect it which SPORTS ...... 631-4543 recession- like the economy. These makes dating all that more compli­ observer .sports.! @nd.edu world. SCENE ...... 631-4540 days, it seems that being wined and We don't go out on dates. We hang cated and difficult. dined has gone . out. We don't get asked out. We get That said, if there isn't the same observer.scene.l @nd.edu from a quiet Jacqueline SAINT MARv's ...... 631-4324 asked in. We share meals - at the obligation to take a person out on a observer .smc.l @nd.edu dinner for two Browder dining hall. We start our evenings respectable date as there used to be, PHOT0 ...... 63!-8767 at the local around midnight and at the bar. why worry about it at all? Well, SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 Italian restau­ Happily All of this can be good, but not because chivalry, and all of the rant to a night Ever After nearly as exciting as a real, quality romantic notions that go with it, is THE OBSERVER ONLINE of Boat Club may-I- pick-you-up-at-seven-o'clock already on the rise and without it, Visit our Web site at http://obsm;er.ndedu for daily and Borracho date. It's the equivalent of the single it's hard to imagine that there could updates of campus news, sports, fearures and opinion Burrito, and the ring, on-campus phone call. We be as many happy endings. columns, as well as cartoons and reviews. obligatory phone call two days prior know where it's coming from before Women need to demand good dat­ to said date has turned into a beep­ we even answer the phone. ing manners in their relationships. ing voice mail at 8 p.m. on Friday However, it's not that there has to They shouldn't deny themselves the POLICIES night. be a formulated structure to make a opportunity to have someone take The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper Instead of being swept off our feet relationship work. People are going care of them, just as men should not published in prim and online by the students of the by someone tall, dark and handsome, to meet and mate no matter what the let that same opportunity pass them University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's (or, for that matter, petite, blond and circumstances. They'll also have by. It's a wonderful thing to have College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is busty) most of us are instead left great relationships that make even someone to care for us, no matter not governed by policies of the administration of either sweating on an overly crowded dance the most skeptical bystander a how independent we may be. It's not institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse floor next to a short, pasty townie, believer. Dating, and all of the man­ medieval, nor is it inconceivable. advertisements based on content. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as often hoping that we leave with the ners and etiquette that go with it, is After all, great love and commitment possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of same person we arrived with. hardly non-existent. It's just merely are just as real and possible in this the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, It's not that people don't have any become an afterthought. century as they were when dates Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. manners or that all of the gallantry Of course, men needn't take all of arrived at our door on horseback. Commentaries, letters and columns present the views and graciousness we read about in the blame. The fairer of the sexes Yes, the rules, along with the of the authors and not necessarily those ofThe medieval romances has disappeared has their own part in this uphill times, have changed. Women aren't Observer. completely. We're all programmed to march toward modern courtship. as likely to expect the shining knight Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free say please, thank you and other Now that it is not only acceptable but to ride up on his white steed and expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. phrases that indicate general polite­ encouraged for a woman to ask a men don't expect to find a damsel in Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include contact information. ness in certain situations. However, man out, split the bill and buy her any kind of distress. However, when Questiom regarding Obsm;er policies should be direct­ when it comes to dating, we all seem own drinks, men don't have to try as the occasion to use our good dating ed to Editor in Chiefjason McFarky. to have forgotten our good manners. hard. They don't always need to pull manners arises, we should take it. Yes, times have changed. Men out all the stops because women Even if it is just holding the door don't often throw their coats over don't demand the same commitment open at Borracho Burrito. POST OFFICE INFORMATION muddy puddles and women don't in their relationships anymore. It's The ObKrvrr {USPS 599 240) is puhlithcd Monday through Friday aa:pr during usually wait until the third date for a not so much that men have changed, Jacqueline Browder is a senior dUm illld var;:arion periods. A iuhKriprion m The.- OhK"rvet it S I 00 for one academic year; S55 for one: semc:uer. goodnight kiss. The occasional it's more that women have. American studies major and journal­ The: Obw:rver it publiiihcd at: POITMASTER opened door has even become cause Rather than waiting for a white ism minor. Contact her at jbrow­ 024 Sourh Dining H.1tl Stnd .address corn:ctions to: for celebration. The dating world has knight, a woman is often expected to [email protected]. Her column appears Nml't' Dame:, IN 46'i56 TheOiucrver P.O. BoxQ changed and the rules of dating have shed any kind of damsel in distress every other Wednesday. Pcriodic.tl pon~ paid at None O;une Notre Dame, IN 46556-0779 and additional mailing offiCCJ. changed right along with it. These image, maintain independence and The views expressed in this column days, cool, casual and noncommittal keep her emotions in check. It's not are those of the author and not nec­ The Observer is a member of the Auocu.ted Press. All reprodu..:rion rights are rCSC'rved. seem to be the new rules of engage- that men are incapable of giving essarily those of The Observer.

TODAY'S STAFF NDTODAY/OBSERVER POLL QUESTION QUOTE OF THE DAY News Sports Meghanne Bryan Kronk Downes Mark Zavodnyik Laura Coristin Joe Hettler Did you obtain an absentee ballot to vote in "What you do speaks so loudly that John Fanning Scene the midterm elections? I cannot hear what you say." Viewpoint Sarah Vabulas TeresaFralish Lab Tech Vote at NDToday.com by Thursday at 5 p.m. Ralph Waldo Emerson Graphics Claire Kelley writer Mike Harkins THE OBSERVER VIEWPOINT Wednesday, November 6, 2002 page 11

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Be thankful for the ND football: right to protest Blinded by the green A quick question to all the sidewalk artists providing us with such novel reading material on Since such a big deal has been attempting to inject some "artifi­ our ways to class: Have you forgotten that you only have the right to scribble your half-witted made about the green jerseys the cial" focus into their system to slogans because our military has fought many wars to preserve it? Or are you too concerned Irish donned for Saturday's compensate for the inevitable with choosing the most eye-catching colors of chalk? game, I feel the need to share a loss in focus after the Florida I am not going to say that fighting this war against Iraq is or is not correct, but I would like couple of my own observations State win. He attempted to show you to realize that this war is going to happen and choosing not to support it, or worse, to con­ about the situation. his players that this game was demn it, will only make your idea of peace that much harder to attain. I believe that most people indeed the biggest game of the My brother is a Second Ueutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps and will report for his final offi­ missed the significance of the season, not for their skill level, cer training in three weeks before being stationed overseas. He visited the campus this week­ green jerseys. I have overheard but for their focus level. end and I helplessly watched his eyes fall over each anti-war message. many students talking about how Wide receiver Omar Jenkins !lis response? He is proud to serve to protect your rights. And believe me, I am immensely we should only be wearing the hinted at this point when asked proud of him, yet discouraged that his noble commitment to service - the same commitment special jerseys in a big game. Of about the green jerseys. "When so many of our peers make through ROTC - can be wrenched into something ugly by a group course, this depends on what we came back in the locker room of nai"ve, chalk-wielding hypocrites. constitutes a big game in one's after warm-ups and we saw the Your rights and well-being, whether you believe it or not, are being threatened and our mili­ mind. I think a common miscon­ green jerseys, everyone was tary will not only freely defend you, but will prevail to your cheers or jeers, whichever they ception is that a big game must ready to play and it helped us get may be. Please exercise maturity and sensibility when choosing to act on your First be one which decides the nation­ focused," he said. Obviously, the Amendment rights, or perhaps someday you may not have the option. al championship or one which players didn't quite focus pits Notre Dame against one of enough. Nevertheless, the deci­ Matthew Sullivan the top-ranked teams in the sion to wear green jerseys was a sophomore country. While these circum­ wise one by Willingham. Stanford Hall stances can define big games, The argument that wearing the Nov. S they do not serve as an exclusive green jerseys caused Notre definition. Dame to lose is a ridiculously Notre Dame had spent the pre­ unsound one. If the green jerseys vious two weeks on the road excited the Eagle players so playing highly ranked and much, as Coach Tom formidable opponents. O'Brien said. then why University must rethink The victory against was Boston College Florida State was only able to muster the climax of the 77 passing yards season thus far, and just 184 as it apparently yards of total pep rally experience proved to much offense, well of the disbe­ under their All right. Enough is enough. Whether there 10 years ago? I've been waiting for the lep­ lieving country season aver­ is one home game left or an entire season, rechaun to make a speech about how healthy that the Irish ages? Why did something must be done to change the pep our team's hamstrings have been. Can't you were indeed they allow the rallies. Things have gotten a little out of hand. just see something like this happening? The "for real" and Irish to accu­ Every pep rally swings me back and forth leprechaun, dressed like Socrates for some every bit as mulate 357 from swearing I will never go to another pep unknown reason, starting his speech with "No good as their yards and rally to inspiring me to grab the person next one's broken his xiphoid process, thus causing ranking reach the red to me and yell "I love ND!" There are just too internal damage, eh Carlyle? Go Irish!" would attest. zone 6 times? many unpleasant aspects of these pep rallies. Celebrity speakers. I think we need more of Thus, the The outcome My suggestions: Censure the leprechaun. these. In fact, start paying people or giving Irish were rid­ of the game This is long overdue. Isn't there a point where them free tickets or something. There are ing the ulti­ had very little someone says, "Hey, Dressing up like enough Notre Dame celebrity fans to get them mate high of to do with Abraham Uncoln is a really, really bad idea." here. This is a no lose situation. Everyone highs. They Boston College Don't people have to approve these ideas? feels good about celebrities. Who wouldn't were due for an playing well. Fire them. Even bring in that inflatable thing want to hear a celebrity give a speech about emotional let­ As Willingham back as the full-time leprechaun. At least he how great their school is? I'd take celebrity down, coming may have feared, doesn't inspire hatred of little green men in speakers over more student speakers any day. home after a tough it was his players' me. Look at how much we're hurting. I think the road trip to play a own overconfidence Chuckie, Chuckie, Chuckie. You know, com­ safety message guy and the voicemailladies far less daunting and Joss of focus pared to last year, I'd take Chuck Lennon over got some of the bigger ovations all year. opponent in Boston which led to 7 fumbles, that Taylor Richards guy any day. However, When you come right down to it, I guess the College. Coach Willingham 2 interceptions and a there's still room for improvement. First off, only reason I still go to the pep rallies is to was very much aware of the pos­ botched field goal. It was their Chuckster, you've got to try and control your hearTy speak. In fact, I'd even go so far as sibility of a relaxation in focus. lack of focus which caused them own pep. This includes not injuring our foot­ saying hearing Coach Willingham speak is This is why the players entered to fail on scoring opportunities ball players with flying helmets. This is a con­ generally the best part of my week. Still, I'm the locker room after the Florida after traveling the length of the cussion waiting to happen. And yes, we all get sure no one else would appreciate my new , State game to find "Beat B.C." field time and time again. excited when we chant and cheer. We just Tyrone Willingham hour-long pep rally speech scribbled on the chalkboard. You can blame the outcome of don't blurt that excitement into the JACC's idea, I guess we'll have to leave this part of This is why they watched a video the game on just about anything sound system at wrong points in the chant. the pep rally alone. of the 1993 loss to the Eagles on you want. You can blame it on l Still, Chuck is a likable guy. Struggles some­ I know that people are going to jump on me the way back to South Bend. the referees missing the touch­ l times, runs out of things to say often, but like­ for criticizing people and offering no real solu­ This, I believe, is also why they down call in the corner of the able. Just stop thanking us for having you tions, but we've had glimpses of great pep ral­ wore the green jerseys on endzone. You can blame in on back. Actually, everyone should stop thanking lies all year. Like that guy from Siegfried that Saturday. the unwise decision by Pat us for having them back. Since when did we gave an awesome student speech a few weeks In order to be champions, a Dillingham which led to the sec­ get a choice? ago. We need more of him and less chair kick­ team must not only possess great ond Boston College touchdown. Student speakers. Sure, dressing up like a ing or frrefighting. There are too many times skill, but it must also exhibit You can blame in on the cold firelighter is a great idea. Everyone loves fires. when excitement builds only to be torn down intense focus on the task at weather. But for heaven's sake, Porn Squad. OK, who doesn't like the porn by stupid comments or awful skits. Maybe we hand. No matter how tempting it you should know better than to squad? I'm just confused. What else do these need more student involvement, but that's is to look at the future, they must blame it on the color of the Irish people do? In fact, I've never seen a member only a small part of it. Whoever runs these take the season one play at a jerseys. of the porn squad outside of a pep rally. It things, please take note of the students' reac­ time. Notre Dame has been play­ And amidst the unbelievable makes you wonder. tions, try to find people and concepts that ing by that philosophy all season, season that Notre Dame is hav­ What's the deal with constantly bringing up don't elicit groans or boos weekly, and for the but Willingham was aware of ing, you should also know better bad past memories? Let me preempt this by love of God, think before you put these pep how tempting it would be to look than to blame it on Coach saying I don't believe in luck or "jinxes." Yet, rallies together. past Boston College now that his Willingham. I'm still compelled to yell "Stop jinxing us! players had essentially complet­ You'll ruin everything!" five or 20 times dur­ Brian Agganis ed the most difficult portion of David Murray ing a pep rally. I mean, what happened to tak­ sophomore the schedule. senior ing a step at a time? Do we need to bring up Knorr Hall By having his players wear the Stanford Hall games a month away or bad memories from Nov. 5 green jerseys, Willingham was Nov. 5 THE OBSERVER

urants page 12 Wednesday, November 6, 2002

Michigan's Pre1nier Italian Tosis Italian Restaurant, despite the drive, alluring to all

from on the menu, 10 pages to be By EMILY HOWALD exact. There are meals of chicken, Assis£ant Scene Ediw£ pasta, lobster, veal, rabbit, steak, pizza and much more. The menu is separated The meal ... excellent; the service ... by prices and selection choices. For decent; the drive ... somewhat painful. example, it will state Pasta and then list Tosi's Restaurant is a great place to go if all the pasta dishes that are $15 and you have an extra hour and a half to then proceed on to list the $16 dishes. spend, because that is the travel time, Some meals are available with garlic there and back. mashed potatoes but they can be sub­ The small, quaint hideaway is located stituted with spaghetti or a mashed in Stevensville, Mich., and is not an easy potato. place to find. It is hidden within a resi­ There are 10-inch pizzas available dential area, and although the area is that are prepared in Tosi's traditional truly beautiful, it makes the challenge wood-burning brick oven. There are a all the greater in attempting to fmd the variety of different types of pizzas and restaurant. all of the pizzas are $10. One mustn't forget, however, the meal The service was moderately fast, was quite exceptional. It recounts an which is appropriate for a higher scale Italian proverb on its menu stating, "The restaurant, and the environment trouble with Italian food is that two or seemed friendly, but romantic at the three days later you are hungry gain." same time. It was quiet, which allowed And this is truly the case. The meal for intimate conversations, yet there leaves one incredibly filled. appeared to be more of a livelier envi­ The menu consists of a wide variety of ronment in the bar area. traditional Italian meals, but there are The decor was very Italian with many also choices for those who shy away accents in red. It almost felt like a gar­ from pastas and tomato sauces. den on the inside of the building, with The appetizer selection is geared more many vines and dim lighting filling the toward the Italian lover, but was very restaurant. tasty, nonetheless. Appetizer prices The outside appeared almost cottage­ ranged from $6 to $8, but were well like on the approach. The exterior was worth it. filled with flowers and gardens and one All dinners come with a soup or a can assume that during the warmer salad, and there were additional ala seasons, the entire outside is in full carte selections. The traditional style bloom. Caesar salad had a bit of an Italian bite There was a veranda that can be to it; however, it added interest to the used for weddings and receptions. It Courtesy of www.tosis.com ordinary Caesar taste. was set overlooking another beautiful Tosl's Italian Restaurant provides a quaint place for an Italian meal If patrons There is a large selection to choose garden in the back. The Saraceno are up for a drive.

Veranda appeared to create a very 2,052 restaurants worldwide to be listed romantic and beautiful setting, but in Wine Spectator magazine's 1997 again, can only be utilized during the Annual Guide to Great Wine warmer seasons. Lists and Distinguished Dining The restaurant was renovated in 1998 Establishments. by new owners, in an attempt to expand Tosi's Restaurant maintains that "it the upper levels. specializes in northern Italian cuisine The restaurant's roots go back to and is widely renowned for the consis­ 1938 when Anthony Tosi and his wife, tently high quality of its food and drink, Henrietta, opened a small summer warm hospitality and authenticity of its resort in Stevensville to serve the Italian Italian dishes." Presently, the restaurant community of Cicero, Ill. It began with appears to maintain all that they claim. "Grandma Tosi" cooking meals for resi­ It operates on the credo of their founder, dents at the resort over hot coals. Her who said "choose only the finest basic son, Emilio, saw a great future in his ingredients to prepare your cuisine, grandmother's cooking, so in 1948, he service it efficiently in a pleasant atmos­ opened Tosi's Restaurant. phere and love your fellow man." It began as a full-fledged eating estab­ The restaurant is a unique experience lishment that had room to present 100 and does present an exceptional meal dinners. The restaurant then expanded with amazing surroundings. It is a true in 1955, 1960 and 1964 under Tosi's Italian restaurant with creative and direction. The seating capacity authentic dishes, and pleasing service. increased from 100 dinners to its pres­ However, it does take up a great deal of ent 280. time with the travel. The menu began with featured din­ In 1965, Tosi's was named by Time ners by Grandma Tosi and then Emilio Magazines as "one of the 22 restaurants Tosi himself added more dishes to the in the United States well worth the trip." menu. The only question is one that will have Emilio Tosi also partook in much of to be personally answered, "Do you real­ the decorating of the new renovation, ly have the time just for a good meal?" If bringing back from Italy many antiques you do, then Tosi's is the place to be. and various works of art. The restau­ Find out more at www.tosis.com. rant is now fully decorated with tradi­ tional and classic Italian artwork. The restaurant is also widely known for its superb selection of wine. Tosi's currently maintains a wine cellar with over 120 different wines from all over Court~y of www.tosis.com the world. Contact Emily Howald at The Tosl's Restaurant main dining room, ready for patrons to dine on the fine In 1997, Tosi's was one of the only Italian cuisine and the selection of wine from all over the world. [email protected]

I THE OBSERVER '•

uratzts Wednesday, November 6, 2002 page 13

Fiesta at the Tapatia Fiesta Tapatia right in Mishawaka is authentic Mexican food at its best without all the expense

The Cuisine By SARAH VABULAS The chips and salsa that initially Assistant Scene Editor came were a great start to the meal. The salsa was rich and spicy, even for Real Mexican right In South Bend the non-salsa enthusiast. As a classic at Upon passing Fiesta Tapatia, one any Mexican restaurant, the cheese dip might think that the restaurant is fast had an extra flare of spiciness, making food, Mexican style. In a sense, it is. it more desirable, with a need to refill Close to Notre Dame and Saint Mary's the basket of warm chips. this sit-down Mexican restaurant serves The food came out about five minutes good Mexican food, without a long wait. after the waitress took the order. The On the corner of McKinley Avenue and quickness of the restaurant to bring out Main Street in Mishawaka, Fiesta the food made the experience more Tapatia is a must when craving enjoyable. Mexican. Skip the Taco Bell and spend that money on quality Mexican food. The Menu The menu encompassed the typical The Experience Mexican appetizers and entrees found Upon sitting down, the waitress imme­ at most restaurants, however, were not diately brought over chips and salsa, outrageously priced. The average price while also taking the drink order. The of an entree ranged from $5 or $6 to service was excellent. The waitress $8. These prices are affordable for the made sure that our food was properly college student population. prepared and drinks adequately filled. From tacos and enchiladas to burri­ She kept a smile on her face all the tos and nachos and even quesdillas, while. For those Spanish scholars at any patron can find his or her favorite Notre Dame and Saint Mary's, eating at Mexican dish to satisfy the craving. Fiesta Tapatia presents a wonderful Whether it is chicken or beef, soft or C. SPENCER BEGGS/The Observer opportunity to practice the Spanish hard tacos, the choices begin here. The sign exemplifies the Mexican culture found Inside Fiesta Tapatla as It vocabulary professors teach in class. And if a single dish cannot be decid­ advertises the restaurant's authentic food and atmosphere. Many of the waitresses do not speak ed upon, a combination platter with a English very well, but if anything, this few different favorites is always an food proves authentic for that reason. option to compromise for indesiveness. drinking the native fruit juice blends ing to pump increase the the color of since it seems that they can only be One comes away from the restaurant As always, Spanish rice and other tradi­ the walls and the atmosphere from the relaxed and not feeling like he or she tional side dishes come with many of the found at a Mexican restaurant. artwork. Many of the patrons in there was rushed into leaving the restaurant main dish choices. Lunch specials are also a choice when were also of Latin American heritage, prematurely. One of the unique aspects of Fiesta dining during the right time of the day. adding to the authentic feel immediately Many families, both Mexican and Tapatia is the selection of drink choices Enjoy the excellent food, while not perceived when one walks through the American, were dining in the restaurant ranging from soda to Mexican fruit breaking the bank if the dining hall just door. with many high school or college stu­ juices to alcoholic beverages. The alco­ isn't providing satisfaction. Decorated with tapestries, paintings dents, giving a warmth to the experi­ hol will jump the price up, but for some, and pictures of Mexican descent, the ence as well as exemplifying the diverse it enhances the experience of a Mexican The Atmosphere restaurant gives the patron a feeling of population base of the restaurant. restaurant. Upon looking around the The ambiance of the restaurant was being warped to Mexico to dine for the restaurant, many people appeared to be lively, with Latin-American music play- meal. The bright, bold colors brighten up the dining room to aid the patron into the authentic feeling emanating from the restaurant and its employees. All of those qualities combined provides a unique experience of Mexico right near campus.

Party At Fiesta Tapatla Fiesta Tapatia would be a great place to throw a party. The atmosphere is perfect and the prices just right to invite a bunch of amigos and fiesta down. For authentic Mexican minus the big bucks, check out Fiesta Tapatia and enoy the food as well as the atmos­ phere.

Contact Sarah Vabulas at [email protected] C. SPENCER BEGGS/The Observer Fiesta Tapatla shines brightly despite the dark sky, welcoming customers Into the world of Mexican culture and food. .- page 14 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, November 6, 2002 NBA McGrady, Hill outduel Webber and Kings, 125-121

3:30 left, fans began chanting, Associated Press Miller. "Obviously, you don't make "Beat, L.A." and saluted the ORLANDO, Fla. that call at the end of the Cavs with several standing After five games, Tracy game," Jackson said. "If I'm ovations. McGrady already has a strong Tracy McGrady or Grant Hill With Shaquille O'Neal miss­ feeling about where he and or any marquee guy, I'm guar­ ing his fifth game while recov­ Grant Hill can lead the anteed they're not going to ering from off-season foot Orlando Magic. call a charge." surgery, the Lakers had no McGrady broke the 40-point Darrell Armstrong made two inside game and only Bryant barrier for the second straight free throws to put the game as an offensive threat. game, scoring 41 Tuesday out of reach with six seconds Bryant finished with 15 night as the Magic held off a left. points, 13 rebounds and nine Sacramento rally and beat the Chris Webber had 23 points assists in 40 minutes. He just injury-riddled Kings 125-121. and nine assists for the Kings. missed becoming the first "I see something good with Peja Stojakovic scored 21 and player since Grant Hill in 1997 this team in the playoffs. I Doug Christie had 21 before to have three straight triple­ really think this is the team of fouling out for Sacramento, doubles. the East," McGrady said. "Last which has lost two of the first The 7 -foot-3 Ilgauskas, year, I was hoping that we three games on a four-game whose career has been side­ were going to be a good team. road trip that ends Wednesday tracked by foot injuries, This year, I truly believe we're night in New York. showed why if he stays a good team. Having Grant The Kings, in the midst of healthy he could be the back is really helping our con­ playing four games in five Eastern Conference's top cen­ fidence even more." days, only dressed eight play­ ter. McGrady, coming off a 4 7- ers. Vlade Divac and Scot Ilgauskas showed off an point performance in a road Pollard sat out with strained assortment of power moves win at Milwaukee, made 15 of lower backs, Mateen Cleaves underneath and a soft touch 27 shots and also had eight was out with a foot strain and from the outside while work­ rebounds and seven assists for Hedo Turkoglu was not in uni­ ing against Samaki Walker the Magic, who are off to a 4-1 form because of food poison­ and Soumaila Samake. start for the first time since ing. And as the Cavs' big man 1998-99. The goods news for dominated, the Lakers' big Hill, who sat out the second Sacramento was that Webber man sat helplessly on the half of Saturday's victory over returned to the lineup after bench with his arms crossed. the Bucks after feeling pain in missing three games because Davis' three-point play and a his surgically repaired left of a lower abdominal strain. 3-pointer by Bimbo Coles ankle, had 21 points in 33 helped the Cavs open a 73-60 minutes while showing no Cavaliers 89, Lakers 70 lead with 11:03 left, and as signs of being hampered by Zydrunas Ilgauskas scored the Lakers misfired from the the injury that sidelined him 23 points and the Cleveland field, Cleveland built its lead most of the last two seasons. Cavaliers won their home to 82-64 with 5:54 remaining The six-time All-Star shot 9- opener Tuesday night with an on Ilgauskas' final basket. of-13 and even surprised some 89-70 victory over the Shaq­ The Cavs are carefully moni­ of his teammates by dunking less Lakers, whose point total toring his minutes, and coach in a game for the first time was the franchise's lowest John Lucas pulled Ilgauskas since early last season. since moving to Los Angeles in with 4:53 to play and "That felt good," said Hill, 1960. Cleveland comfortably ahead 88-66. KAT Photo who had three slams. "Each Ricky Davis added 24 points Orlando's Grant Hill dunks the ball over a Sacramento player week I'm doing something and Tyrone Hill had 17 Miles fed Davis for a one­ during the Magic's 125-121 victory over the Kings Tuesday. new, and that's good. The rebounds for the Cavs, who handed, alley-oop dunk to key main thing is that we won. dazzled a crowd of 19,833 - a 10-2 run that built With the game tied at 77, The Heat lost guard Travis We're 4-1. It doesn't matter if including high school phenom Cleveland's lead to 61-51 in Miller lobbed a perfect pass Best to a right ankle sprain in we won by 20 or by four, we LeBron James - by blowing the third quarter and got Cavs above the rim for Jermaine the fourth quarter. Best, play­ still got the win." out the three-time defending fans as pumped up as they've O'Neal, whose dunk put the ing against his former team, Bobby Jackson scored 16 of NBA champions. been in four years. Pacers ahead with 50 seconds scored 16 points in 32 minutes his 26 points in the fourth Previously, the fewest points Without Shaq to worry left. Miller then blocked a shot before landing awkwardly quarter, keying a rally from a the Lakers had ever scored in about, Ilgauskas began to take by Eddie Jones, whose strong with 10:26 left. Grant finished 109-91 deficit in the last 8:25. a game since moving from charge midway through the play helped Miami rally in the with 18 rebounds, 13 of them The guard, starting because Minneapolis was 74. Los second quarter. fourth quarter. in the first half. Jones had 17 Mike Bibby is out with a bro­ Angeles shot just 32 percent, He scored 10 straight points Miller finished out the scor­ points, and Butler had 14. ken foot, scored seven straight including 4-of-20 on 3-point­ in one stretch, hitting a nice ing for the Pacers by hitting a The Pacers snapped a 67-67 for tbe Kings to trim Orlando's ers. 12-foot hook shot and fade­ pair of free throws for an 81- tie by reeling off 10 straight lead to 122-121 with just Darius Miles, making his away jumper to cap his run. 77 lead with 22 seconds left, points with just under five under a minute to go. home debut after coming to then adding two more for an minutes to play. Jones then hit After Pat Garrity made one Cleveland in the Andre Miller Pacers 83, Heat 79 83-79 margin with 12.5 sec­ a 3-pointer, a jumper and of two free throws for a two­ trade, added 13 points and Brad Miller scored 28 points onds left. another 3-pointer to pull point Magic lead, Jackson told the crowd afterward, and made key plays on both O'Neal scored 22 points and Miami to 77-75, and Brian drove the lane for a tying "We're going to surprise the ends of the floor in the final added 13 rebounds as the Grant hit a pair of free throws layup that was waved off as he world and make the playoffs." minute Tuesday night to help Pacers, playing without the as the Heat answered with was called for an offensive After Davis' reverse dunk the Indiana Pacers to an 83-79 injured Reggie Miller (ankle), their own 10-0 run to tie the foul for crashing into Mike put Cleveland up by 20 with win over the Miami Heat. improved to 3-1. game with 1:50 remaining.

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MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Cano, Angels fight over Rally Monkey movie

+ Producer thinks 2000." off of." Not to mention the fact that Cano grew up in Anaheim Disney-owned The Walt Disney Co., which and says he is a lifelong team's promotion owns the Angels, might want Angels fan. He views the mon­ to make its own Rally Monkey key as a fan phenomenon with would make good movie someday. an inspiring message for kids. role model for The monkey with seemingly "Never give up, do the best children's movie miraculous powers first made you can, come from behind - his appearance on June 6, it's just a fantastic film idea," 2000, when said William A»ociated Press the Angels. "The Rally Monkey Levin, an losing to the intellectual ANAHEIM, Calif. S a n started out as a property attor­ The World Series champion Francisco whimsical, lighthearted ney in Laguna Anaheim Angrds aren't about Giants, in-stadium promotional Beach who to let anyone monkey around needed a represents with thPir mascot, especially boost. vehicle. It was not Cano. "As far wlwn it comes to a movie. The opera­ intended nor was it ever as we know, Larry Cano, an executive tor of the expected to be something no one has producer of the 1983 film video score­ used the Rally "Silkwood," views the Rally board in you could make money Monkey as a Monkey as a perfect role right-center off of" trademark model for kids and wants to field played before he filed make a movie featuring tho a clip from his applica­ crowd-pleasing primate. the movie Rick Schlesinger tions. It's a fan Cano has liled both a trade­ A c e attorney representing Anaheim phenomenon." mark application for tho term Ventura: Pet Angels Cano, who "Hally Monkey" and a script Detective" lives in tn~atment with the Writer's that showed Newport Guild of America. a capuchin monkey jumping Beach, declined to be inter­ There's only one problem. up and down. viewed. The Angels and Major Fans went wild, the team Intellectual property experts l.nague Baseball say they have won and a tradition was born. say Cano has little chance of prior rights to the name. and Until this year, the monkey enforcing his trademark appli­ have alrnady begun to enforce restricted his appearances to cation against the Angels. them against others looking to inside the stadium. "You cannot hijack a trade­ make a buck from the mon­ Hut as the Angels moved mark by filing an application key. closer and closer to the base­ against the rightful owner," "The more fact that some­ ball playoffs, the monkey said Alfred W. Zaher, a trade­ AFP Photo body filed for trademark reg­ made his way to T -shirts and mark attorney at Woodcock An Anaheim Angels fan wears the Rally Monkey. The Angels are istration does not give them other items. Washburn LLP in trying to block producer Larry Cano's attempt to trademark the any special legal status," said "The Rally Monkey started Philadelphia. "This person is Rally Monkey for an upcoming movie. Hick Schlesinger, an attorney out as a whimsical, lightheart­ trying to obtain a right he who made the Rally Monkey can always buy a stuffed mon­ for the Angels. "Our position ed in-stadium promotional hasn't used." famous in the first place. key. Whether you buy it from is that 'Hally Monkey' is a pro­ vehicle," Schlesinger said. The Angels say they don't "There is a common miscon­ us or at a local store, we wel­ ll~cted trademark of the "It was not intended nor was want to enforce their rights ception that we are trying to come it. What we are trying to Angels and has been so since it ever expected to be some­ with too heavy a hand and be corner the markets on mon­ protect is the use of the term we first used it in the fall of thing you could make money seen as bullies by the fans keys," Schlesinger said. "You 'Rally Monkey.'" Mariners cut list of n1anager candidates

Associated Press vate. That's two of the things we're looking for," general man­ SEA TILE ager Pat Gillick said. The Seattle Mariners cut their While he didn't rule out addi­ list of managerial candidates to tional candidates. Gillick suggest­ four finalists Tuesday: former ed the process was winding Chicago Cubs manager Jim down. Riggleman. former Colorado and "We're probably not going to Detroit manager Buddy Bell, contact any more candidates," Baltimore bench coach Sam Gillick said. "I wouldn't say this is Perlozzo and Arizona bench etched in stone, but I can say one coach Bob Melvin. of these four might be our man­ "We think they each have the ager. I can't say 100 percent, but ability to communicate and moti- there's a good likelihood." W~M~N ~Nl~ ~p~All T~ORNAM~NT fJ~IDA~~ Nov, 8 ,. 8:60PM ND £XPJ<£SS

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page 16 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, November 6, 2002 MLB Rip ken takes name off list

Associated Press Former Orioles pitcher Mike of Aberdeen, Md., the former Flanagan, Detroit Tigers assis­ Orioles' infielder has a keen BALTIMORE tant general manager Al Avila knowledge of the Baltimore Cal Ripken Jr. is too busy to and former Montreal Expos franchise and its farm system. take on a front-office job with general manager Jim Beattie Also, Ripken recently spoke his former team, the Baltimore are among those still consid­ fondly about seizing the GM job Orioles. Ripken on Tuesday ered to be with the Orioles. withdrew his name from the candidates "I don't want to list of candidates to become the for the job. "! discovered during the manage right Orioles' vice president of base­ E a c h proceedings that for me, now, and coach­ ball operations - a title that is hopes to ing doesn't tantamount to general manag­ take over the timing just wasn't appeal to me," he er. for Syd right." said. "But if there Ripken, who played with the Thrift, was a job that I Orioles from 1981-2001, held whose con­ could shape a Cal Ripken Jr informal discussions with t r a c t baseball organi­ Orioles owner Peter Angelos expired retired Oriole player zation or help about the VP job. But the future after this shape a baseball Hall of Farner ultimately decid­ season. organization, I ed the time wasn't right. Although the Orioles have not certainly would look at that .... "I removed myself from con­ announced Thrift's dismissal, The Orioles are my first sideration because, as exciting Angelos has made it clear that choice." as the opportunity is, I am he wants someone different to Ripken, however, is tied up in heavily involved with my youth turn around a franchise coming the promotion and development initiative, the project in off its fifth straight losing sea­ of youth baseball. He's also Aberdeen and the Cal Ripken son. developing a Little League com­ Sr. foundation," Ripken said. Ripken seemed to be a viable plex in Aberdeen, and is eager "I discovered during the pro­ option. Although he has no to make up for the time he API pholo ceedings that for me, the timing front-office experience beyond missed being with his family Cal Ripken Jr. waves to the crowd during the 2002 All-Star just wasn't right," Ripken con­ overseeing the operations of his during a lengthy baseball game. Ripken was a candidate for a front-office job with the cluded. Class A team in his hometown career. Orioles, but told them Tuesday he didn't have enoul!h time.

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Associated Press Vermeil said the latest Denver and San Diego are 6- by remaining what we are." healthy before meeting the trouble was not related to 2. The timing of the off week San Francisco 49ers, who past injuries. "Being 4-4, all it does is was even perfect, coming at Vermeil believes may be the KANSAS CITY, Mo. "He had a little fluid accu­ give us a chance," Vermeil the exact middle of the sea­ toughest team on their For the Kansas City Chiefs, mulate in the back muscle, said. son. schedule. it was a very good bye. not the knee joint. That little "There have been 26 teams "I know they didn't do it on "If we don't play well. it While getting everyone fluid pocket was rubbing in the last four years go into purpose in the league," won't be because we had a healthy and refreshed during against the tendon. You the second half of the season Vermeil said. "But it worked bye the week before we their week off, the Chiefs had could feel that move a little 4-4. Seventeen of them did out real good for us. We played a real good football the added pleasure of moving bit," Vermeil said. "So he not qualify for the playoffs. think it's a positive how team. It should be to our up in the AFC West standings wanted that checked. It has Nine did. It just puts us in everything has worked out." advantage, and that's the when Oakland and San Diego nothing to do with the struc­ the hunt, that's all. We can't To their added fortune, the way we're looking at it," lost. tural organization of the become what we want to be Chiefs had a week to get Vermeil said. But perhaps most encour­ knee in any way." aging was the doctor's report Vermeil also said wide on Priest Holmes' sore right receiver Marvin "Snoop" knee. Minnis would be activated An MRI exam indicated this week. nothing seriously wrong with Minnis has been sidelined the NFL's leading rusher. with a sore foot he injured "They found out absolutely during an offseason workout. Explore the role of quality nothing wrong. It relieved Vermeil said no determina­ Priest's mind that he was all tion has been made who will right," coach Dick Vermeil be released to make room for teaching and the future of said Tuesday. "Obviously, Minnis on the 53-man roster. he's been hit a few times and Oakland's loss to San he's going to have some sore­ Francisco and San Diego's ness. By Wednesday on the blowout loss to the New York higher education practice field he 'II be ready Jets last Sunday moved the to go." idle Chiefs a half-game up on Holmes, the NFL rushing their rivals and heightened champion a year ago, leads their chances of contending the league with 857 yards for a playoff berth. with and was selected the NFL The Chiefs still have games player of the month for remaining against all three Lee Shulman October. AFC West rivals. Holmes has had knee prob­ Oakland's fourth straight lems before, both in college loss leaves the Raiders tied President and the NFL. with the Chiefs at 4-4; Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching Dolphins' Rosenfels 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7 tnay start Sunday Jordan Auditorium i Mendoza College of Business

Associated Press on the roster is journeyman Dave Dickenson, who has never DAVIE, Fla. played an NFL game. The With five snaps under his Dolphins don't plan to sign Shulman's address is open to the campus community. belt, third-stringer Sage another quarterback and will Rosenfels is the Miami go with Rosenfels if necessary, Dolphins' most experienced Wannstedt said. Sponsored by The Provost's Office, First Year of Studies, healthy quarterback, and he "If he has to play, the other may make his first NFL start by guys have to step up," the Kaneb Center, the Graduate School, University default Sunday against the Wannstedt said. "That would Libraries, the Institute for Educational Initiatives and the archrival New York Jets. be my approach: 'Let's give the Ray Lucas is questionable for guy a chance.' We have to step colleges and schools of the University. the game against his former up on defense and be smart on team because he bruised his offense." right shoulder during the sec­ ond quarter of Monday night's 24-10 loss at Green Bay. He left the game and Rosenfels went 0-for-3 in his first NFL appear­ Senior Class Council Presents its ance before Lucas returned and played the entire second half. An MRI exam of Lucas' SIGNATURE EVENT shoulder Tuesday showed no tears or broken bones, and it's uncertain whether he'll be able Alulmni-Senior Club to practice this week, coach Dave Wannstedt said. "He was hurting pretty good Wednesday November 6th this morning," Wannstedt said. Lucas again struggled in his 9pm-2pm second start replacing Jay Fiedler, who is expected to miss at least two more games SENIORS, wear a white t-shirt! with a broken right thumb. But Come armed and ready to sign your name on classmates' shirts! the performance was an improvement on Lucas' six­ We'll provide markers! turnover showing two weeks earlier in a loss to Buffalo. "Ray was playing well MIDNIGHT CONTEST enough to give us a chance to win," Wannstedt said. "We The person with the most number of signatures by 12:00 am wins $100 in Domer Dollars! obviously didn't help him." Think of the possibilities! Lucas went 22-for-39 with two interceptions. including one returned 89 yards for a Take advantage of the Alumni-Senior Club facility before it closes in December! touchdown by Darren Sharper. Many of his 198 yards passing See you there! came after Miami fell behind 24-0. The only other quarterback Must be 21 with valid ID/Alumni-Senior Club entrance fee of $2 Wednesday, November 6, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 19

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL - Jose Canseco, brother plead guilty in bar brawl

Associated Press career home run list, and his Canseco replied: "I do." brother, former big leaguer Jose Canseco agreed to three Ozzie, also will have to attend years' probation, 250 hours of MIAMI anger management classes. community service and the anger Jose Canseco and his twin Before the deal was approved, control classes. brother pleaded guilty Tuesday Circuit Judge Leonard E. Glick Ozzie Canseco must complete to charges they beat up two men questioned Jose Canseco. 18 months' probation, 200 hours in a nightclub fight, agreeing to "If you want to go to trial, you'll of community service and the probation and community service get a fair trial. But you'll be gam­ anger classes. but avoiding prison time. bling with your life and other The brothers were involved in The Cansecos made the deal things," Glick said. "But if you a fight in Miami Beach on while their trial was in jury selec­ want, let's get this thing behind Halloween 2001. tion. us. Do you want to accept the Jose Canseco had faced up to Jose Canseco. 26th on the plea?'' 31 years in prison, and his broth­ er faced up to 17 years. Jose Canseco told police that ~dent, fac.u\~, ~taff and fami\1 one of the men groped a woman who was a companion of the ~~~ • Tennif» C-\inic. brothers. Police said Jose Canseco grabbed one man by the neck, Tuesday, November 12 punched him and broke his nose. KAT Photo 5:30 PM - 7:00 PM Canseco admitted pushing the Brothers Ozzie Canseco, left, and Jose Canseco sit together In first man but denied hitting him. a Miami courtroom Aug. 23. Eck Tennis Pavilion Police said the man needed 20 tims, they expect litigation. sentence. za...,.~~~- stitches in his lip. "This will all be about money," They would have no police Jose Canseco pleaded guilty to Ruiz said. record from this case if they do Stroke Analysis & one count of felony aggravated The state dropped one felony so. Playing Situations battery and two counts of misde­ aggravated battery count for Jose The brothers turned down a meanor battery. Canseco and one misdemeanor plea agreement in August that His brother pleaded to one battery charge for his brother. would have given them longer count of felony battery and one Prosecutors said it was a fair probation periods. misdemeanor battery count. result. Jose Canseco hit 446 home "It was very, very difficult for "We treated them like any runs, was a six-time All-Star and them to accept making a guilty other citizen of Dade County in a was the 1988 AL MVP. plea," said attorney Angel Ruiz, similar situation," state attorney He retired in May, finishing his Free of Charge who represented Jose Canseco. Jonathan Granoff said. "But if it career as a .266 hitter with 1,407 "They did it because of the possi­ went to trial, we could have RBis and 200 stolen bases in No Advance Registration Necessary ble dark consequences to their proved our case. We had multi­ 1,887 games with Oakland, Bring Your Own Racquet family and children." ple independent witnesses." Texas, Boston, Toronto, Tampa ennis Shoes Required, No Running Shoes Allowed Ruiz said that while no civil Glick withheld judgment in the Bay, the New York Yankees and pen to All Notre Dame Students, Faculty, Staff suit has been filed by three vic- case pending completion of the the Chicago White Sox. and their families.

-

No job is more important. - AROUND THE NATION page 20 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES Wednesday, November 6, 2002

MLB

AFP Photo Arizona Diamondbacks Pitcher Randy Johnson won his fourth straight Cy Young award Tuesday, and fifth in his career. Johnson was picked by the Baseball Writers Association of America over teammate Curt Schilling. Randy Johnson wins 5th Cy Young

cy, hard work and dedica­ Associated Press out total. sons since signing with the Johnson was a unani­ tion, and my teammates Diamondbacks as a free mous pick over Arizona being very supportive offen­ agent, earned his first Cy NEW YORK teammate Curt Schilling. sively, defensively and in Young with Seattle in 1995. Randy Johnson won yet winning a record-tying the bullpen." "I've got them in my another Cy Young Award fourth straight National Schilling was runner-up office, and they're displayed and then he teed off. League Cy Young and fifth for the second straight sea­ nice," he said. ''I'm a very No, not on baseball. The overall - one short of son, getting 29 second­ simple person, and I work Big Unit was getting ready Roger Clemens' record. place votes and three thirds hard, and I push myself, to play Pebble Beach Golf The Big Unit, who will for 90 points. Atlanta closer and this is the reward." Links when his latest honor earn an additional $4 mil­ John Smoltz was third with Jerry Colangelo, the was announced Tuesday, lion because of the award, 21 points. Diamondbacks managing and rather than delay his received all 32 first-place Johnson matched Greg general partner, signed round, Johnson grabbed a votes and 160 points from a Maddux (1992-95) as the Johnson hoping the left­ -- cell phone and talked about panel of the Baseball only pitchers to win four hander's best days were his fastballs and sliders Writers' Association of straight Cy Youngs and ahead. while deciding among America. became the NL's 11th "He's just done an incred­ woods and wedges. "The big picture, obvious­ unanimous winner, the first ible job. He's an extraordi­ ''I'm trying to make a putt ly, is to get to the World since Maddux in 1995. nary individual," Colangelo on No. 2 right now," he Series. If you remain con­ Johnson and Schilling said Tuesday. "He has a said, the California coast off sistent and have a good became the first pitchers to tremendous work ethic. to his side. year, it's kind of a bonus," finish 1-2 in Cy Young vot­ The fact that he's been able No doubt, his score Johnson said, referring to ing in consecutive years. to maintain this intensity Tuesday was far lower than the award. 'This has come Johnson, who has won level for as long as he has his perennially high strike- from maintaining consisten- the award in all four sea- is amazing."

IN BRIEF

FSU's Jones out for season "It's not good," Florida State of hamstring injuries that ends your Florida State's Greg Jones, the coach Bobby Bowden said Monday. season," team physician P. Gunnar leading rusher in the Atlantic Coast "It's such a shame he was having Brolinson said Tuesday. Conference, will miss the remainder such a good year. That's football, I Jones scored on a 3-yard run on of the season with a torn ligament guess." his first carry against Pitt and was around the dial in his right knee. Jones' injury is the second major injured on his second carry. He has An MRI on Monday showed that chaP.ge in Florida State's starting 708 yards rushing and nine touch­ Jones tore his anterior cruciate liga­ offensive backfield in the past week. downs this season. ment and injured his medial collat­ Lee Suggs, the other part of the eral ligament in the Seminoles' win Virginia Tech RB Jones will Hokies' dynamic tailback tandem, over Wake Forest on Saturday, team miss two games should get most of the running NBA trainer Randy Oravetz said. Virginia Tech tailback Kevin Jones duties Saturday against Syracuse, KINGS AT KNICKS, 7 P.M., ESPN "Looking at it (on Saturday), we will be out for two to four weeks coach Frank Beamer said. The CELTICS AT BULLS, 8:30p.m., FOXCH, just had a bad feeling," Oravetz with a strained left hamstring. third-string tailback is freshman An MRI exam showed the sopho­ Mike Imoh, who has played sparing­ WOMEN'S TENNIS said. The 240-pound junior tailback more suffered a "mild to moderate" ly this year. HOME DEPOT CHAMPIONSHIPS, 8:30 p.m., from Beaufort, S.C., averaged 104.2 tear, with damage mostly to the ''I'm excited," Suggs said. "I have ESPN2 yards a game, running for 938 muscle and not the tendons, during to get my mind and my body ready yards and eight touchdowns. The the eighth-ranked Hokies' 28-21 for being back there the whole 17th-ranked Seminoles (6-3, 5-0 loss to No. 22 Pittsburgh on time." ACC) travel to Georgia Tech (6-3, 3- Saturday night. Suggs needs 44 yards to reach 3) this weekend. "It's not one of those blowout kind 1,000 yards rushing this season. Wednesday, November 6, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 21

games left to turn the season first round game.With its late ly decimated this team. We campus. This will give some around. We started treating season flourish, the Irish could've easily had a losing opportunities to scrimmage - WoiDen each game as a playoff game, rejoined the NSCAA/Adidas season, but we never gave up against somebody other than continued from page 24 and we played much better." top-25 and finished second on ourselves." ourselves." By winning four of its last behind Purdue in the Midwest While the Irish certainly While Notre Dame will not together for us. Each of us five games, the Irish not only Regional Power Rankings. wish they were participating find out who their first round said to ourselves that we're virtually assured themselves a "I couldn't be more proud of in the Big East Tournament opponent will be until this not going to let this slip by," spot in the NCAA this team," said Waldrum. this weekend, the three-week Monday, the Irish are confi­ added forward Amanda Tournament, but may have "People don't really under­ lay-off between the end of the dent that all of this season's Guertin. "We still had five also earned the right to host a stand how much injuries real- regular season and the begin­ adversities coupled with an ning of the NCAA extremely difficult schedule Tournament may be exactly have made them tournament CUSTOM£R SURVI;:Y what the team needs. The tough. At this point. the Irish win a $50 qift cerHficale Irish hope the long break will are more concerned on focus­ give injured players such as ing about their own play than SUB Movies needs your help. Please fill out the survey below and return it to starting midfielders Randi worrying about their future the Student Union Board Office (201 Lafortune) to win a $50 gift certificate to Scheller and Ashley Dryer the opponents. ••• the Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore. opportunity to fully recuper­ "We've faced so many dif­ ate from nagging injuries that ferent situations this year slowed them down at the end from being up big to coming Movie Days: of the season. The extra time back from huge deficits," said If movies were offered EVERY day, when would you most likely attend: will also allow the Irish's new Guertin. "We've had one of Top three days: starting defense of Kim the most challenging sched­ Carpenter, Melissa Tancredi, ules in the country, also. Catherine Sigler, and Hopefully, all of these experi­ ------Candace Chapman to grow ences will come into the play more comfortable with one in the tournament." ••• Movie Times: another. "There really isn't one dom­ What would the ideal movie time be for you to go see a movie? "While obviously we'd like inant team out there. We can to be competing in the Big compete with anyone," said Top three times during the week: weekend: East Tournament right now, Waldrum. "The adversity and this three week lay-off may the injuries have only made be a blessing in disguise," us a better team. Anything said Waldrum. "With all of that could go wrong, we've the injuries we've had this seen before. I really think we ••• Where have you been? season, the most important will do well in the NCAA I do not go to the movies because: (rank 1-6,1 is most important reason): thing for us is to be healthy Tournament so don't give up I don't like the days heading into the NCAA on us yet." I don't like the times Tournament." I am not aware that there are movies playing The two main concerns with Notes a three-week layoff are main­ I do not like the movies that are shown + Amanda Guertin was taining the intensity level and named the Big East Offensive I don't like the location (101 Debartolo) of the movies simulating game conditions, Sound and/or picture quality is poor Player of the Week for the but Waldrum is optimistic his second time this season. team will not lose focus. Other comments Guertin had two assists in the "Three weeks is a lot of Irish's 6-0 shutout victory time. Last week, we took the over Syracuse on Friday week off from soccer and just October 25th. Two days later, focused on strength and con­ Guertin set an Irish record ditioning. The next two with the third overtime goal Thank you! weeks, we feel like we will of her career to give the Irish really be able to prepare for a 1-0 victory over Boston that first round game. On one College. N0 W ~Ill{ I NG! hand, you worry about losing SUB Movies is hiring Movie Workers! continuity, but I think we'll be fine. We've always trained Contact Joe Licandro at Joint our team and make greaty money in a fun, stress-free atmosphere! against a group of guys on licandro.l @nd.edu Contact Jan at 1-7757 for detail.

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about protecting the football. I By ANDREW SOUKUP wouldn't say one is worse than Sports Writer the other." It was no surprise at Powers-Neal ready to go Tuesday's practice that the Irish tailback Rashon Irish spent time working on Powers-Neal, sideline with a handoffs. leg injury since the Pittsburgh Following a seven-fumble game, might finally be ready performance against Boston to play against Navy Saturday. College Saturday, attention And for Powers-Neal, the seemed to be focused a little chance to get back on the field more on the running backs can't come soon enough. working on handoff drills in "It's real tough, it's one of practice. the most difficult things I had However, the Irish always to go through, not being able work on protecting the football to help out my teammates," he in practice, offensive coordina­ said. "It wasn't so bad against tor Bill Diedrick said, and that Florida State, but last game it was part of the reason why the was tough to watch how things multitude of fumbles were so took place. You really want to disconcerting. get out there and just do what "It was such a surprising you can do." shock on game day," Diedrick Powers-Neal originally hurt said. "It's a fundamental thing his leg against Pittsburgh we work on every day, but when he was hit hard in the we 'II get it straightened out." thigh. He tried to play through Diedrick hinted that after what doctors called a deep looking at tape, he was able to thigh bruise in practice the identify the problem. But if he next week, but that only start­ knew, he wasn't telling. ed a chain reaction of injuries "We got it straightened out," that have kept him out of he grinned. action ever since. He could One of the major problems have returned last week, but Saturday appeared to involve in practice, his health kept the handoff exchanges oscillating back and forth, and between quarterback Carlyle coaches decided to hold him Holiday and the Irish tail­ out of Saturday's game so he backs. But Diedrick said that a would be stronger as the sea­ fumble taking place on an son wore on. LISA VEL TE!The Observer exchange was no different ''I'm back to where I need to Irish fullback Tom Lopienski rushes with the ball, as running back Marcus Wilson prepares to than one that occurred after a be, and ready to produce and block, during Saturday's loss to Boston College. Handoff drills dominated Tuesday's practice. defender stripped the ball. contribute to the team," "A fumble, if it happens at Powers-Neal said. "The way I Notre Dame Saturday, some would not discuss what dam­ Tuesday's press conference or the point of exchange, then felt today, I should definitely Boston College players report­ age, if any occurred, nor after practice. you have two people that are be ready to play this week." edly damaged the visitors' would they say how much responsible," he said. "If it's locker room in Notre Dame repairs might cost. running when it's stripped, Locker room damage? Stadium. Tyrone Willingham did not Contact Andrew Soukup at then it's a procedure drill Following their win over However, Irish officials comment on the issue at [email protected]

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Wednesday, November 6, 2002 The Observer+ TODAY page 23

CLARE O'BRIEN JUMBLE HENRI ARNOLD - SCHOOL DAZE MIKE ARGIRION

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Mike Arglrlon -

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Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on D Enclosed is $100 for one academic year people and events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. D Enclosed is $55 for one semester Name ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______found The Observer an indispensible link to the City ______State ____ Zip ______two campuses. Please complete the accompa­ nying form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. l - PORTS Wednesday, November 6, 2002

- WOMENS SOCCER Irish climb back into national spotlight

Tournament teams. By JOE LICANDRO Other teams would have Sports Writer packed it in at this point or After a 3-1 home loss to would have just gone through Purdue on Oct. 8 the Notre the motions the rest of the Dame womens soccer team hit year and looked forward to rock bottom. next year. Only two days earlier, the But the Irish showed they Irish were mathematically are not like most teams. Notre eliminated from Big East Dame worked its way back Tournament play after a 3-0 onto the NCAA Tournament road loss to No. 6 West radar screen by defeating No. Virginia. After losing to the 9 Connecticut 3-1 and No. 12 Boilermakers, the Irish had Michigan 1-0. They dropped dropped four of their last five their next contest by a narrow games. 3-2 margin to Brigham Young, To make matters worse, the but rebounded with a 6-0 Irish string of injuries was shutout win over Syracuse only getting worse. Midway and a 1-0 overtime road victo­ through the second half of the ry over No. 24 Boston College Purdue game, starting defend­ to finish the regular season er Gudrun Gunnarsdottir suf­ with a record of 11-7. fered a season-ending foot "This might sound like a injury. Gunnarsdottir's devas­ cheesy or corny answer, but tating injury left the Irish with the character of our players only one original starter in really came through," added their defensive backfield. Irish head coach Randy The prognosis for returning Waldrum. "There were at to the NCAA Tournament least three points in the sea­ looked bleak. After all, the son where it would have been Irish only had a modest easy to give up and pack it in. record of 7-6 and they could Coming back from the West not even participate in their Virginia game, we could have conference post-season tour­ really checked it in. Even nament. Notre Dame's sched­ though we lost the next game ule did not get any easier to Purdue, we played really either. Their next two games well and realized we could were against two top-15 compete with anybody." teams in Connecticut and "After the Purdue game, Michigan. In fact, all of Notre things really started coming Dame's five remaining games Irish midfielder Candace Chapman moves the ball upfield during a recent Irish game. Chapman were against 2001 NCAA see WOMEN/page 21 and the Irish are making a comeback into the national rankings after a tough midseason.

FOOTBALL Options abound as Irish prepare for Midshipmen

lar wishbone-style option attack, a game, an offense that the Irish thing in his power to make sure especially considering that many By ANDREW SOUKUP the way they execute that aren't taking lightly. the Irish stay focused on Navy of the wounds from Saturday's Sports Writer offense is "We have the this week. Despite the fact that loss are still fresh. What he Air Force was an option team. very different. luxury of saying the Midshipmen only have one intends to do, the Irish coach Notre Dame shut them down. For exam­ "I was in meetings all we have win and a defense ranked 1 09th said, is keep the Irish focused on Navy is an option team. Notre ple, Air Force day with Coach [Greg] defended the in the nation, he knows that if what goals the team can accom­ Dame should easily shut them relied heavily option once this the Irish aren't adequately pre­ plish by the end of the season, down, right? on their quar­ Mattison and I was year. But it will pared, they could slip. while still adopting the one­ Not quite, according to the terback, asking, 'Well, we did this come at us in a The challenge, then, for the game-at-a-time philosophy that Irish. while Navy for Air Force, is it the little different coaching staff comes in finding a has characterized his squad all As Notre Dame prepares to tends to package, and way to motivate the Irish to play season long. take on 1-7 Navy Saturday, spread the same? He said, 'No, no, they will do hapless Navy. "I want them to win the next coaches are quickly fmding they ball around it's not the same. If we do things a little "It's not the team you play as weekend," he said. "I mean, have to help the players unlearn much more. this, we're going to get bit different," much as what you expect out of that's it, OK? Whatever it takes." many of the defensive schemes T h e Irish coach yourself," Willingham said. "Just Meanwhile, Campbell has a that were successful against the Midshipmen beat." T y r o n e wanting to win should be few ideas of his own on how to Falcons three weeks ago. blocking Willingham enough to want to play your best get over Saturday's loss to "I was in meetings all day schemes are Darrell Campbell said. "What will football." Boston College. today with coach [Greg] radically dif- defensive lineman be my greatest Saturday's game, which will "I just want to go out and Mattison and I was asking, ferent, as concern is that be played at Ravens Stadium in win," he said with a ferocious 'Well, we did this for Air Force, well, and we don't take Baltimore, will be the first grin, "and there's no better team is it the same?"' defensive line­ Navy tends to add a few more that fact for granted - that we opportunity for the Irish to to do that against than Navy." man Darrell Campbell said. "He subtle aspects to confuse unpre­ have played the option - yet pay bounce back from their first loss said, 'No, no, it's not the same. If pared defenses. great attention to detail because of the season. we do this, we're going to get The result is an offense ranked this will be a different package Willingham acknowledged beat." fourth in the nation in rushing, and successful package." Tuesday he has to be careful Contact Andrew Soukup at While both teams run a simi- an offense averaging 391 yards Willingham is doing every- how he approaches his team, [email protected]

NBA FOOTBALl MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBALL Magic 125, Kings 121 After fumbling the ball seven Former player Jose Canseco and Director Larry Cano and the Cavaliers 8~ Lakers 70 times during Saturday's loss to his twin brother Ozzie pled guilty in Anaheim Angels are disputing Pacers 83, neat1 79 Boston College, the Irish focused on a Miami court to assault charges whether or not the Rally Monkey handoffs during Tuesday's practice. stemming from a fight in a Miami can be used to make a children's nightclub last Halloween. movie.

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