THE
The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's OLUME 39: ISSUE 72 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19,2004 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Keough freshman remembered in donn mass Friends, classmates honor Kish's memory "Corning to Notre Dame was By CLAIRE HEININGER probably a risk" for Kish, News Editor who received a heart trans plant when he was a sopho llan Kish. tlw IIJ-year old more at Penn High School in Notre llame freshman who Mishawaka and know he died early Saturday morning would soon need another, from heart surgPry complica .!arret said. But in Kish's tions, was living on "bor mind, it was a risk worth tak rowPd timl'." ing. But. lw madl' the most of a "Living in a coeoon proba lifl' that lw knew could be bly would have been easier, short, Keough riH~tor Father but Dan didn't want to do l'ntnr Jarrnt said during a that," .!arret said. rnnmorial Mass hPid for Kish Instead, he eame to the in thn dorm's ch;qwl Tuesday Father Peter Jarret celebrates mass in memory of Dan Kish in the Keough Chapel Tuesday evening. night. see MASS/page 6 Kish, a Notre Dame freshman and Keough resident, died Jan. 14 from heart surgery complications.
Students buy texts on Internet SMC increases efforts to Lower prices, resale opportunities draw students from bookstore 111eet enroll111ent goals "Wn seareh for used pricf1, but students have to By JOliN EVERETT books first and have the realize that online they may Nt·w' Writt·r buybaek program to pass not get the right book, savings along to the stu espndally when a new edi <;rumblings about the dents and rnmain price tion comes out," he said. prkns of textbooks at the eompntitive," Wiatrowski Both directors stressed rampus bookstores at Notre said. the importance of faculty in llarnn and Saint Mary's are Wiatrowski credited the the textbook buying so common they an~ deeid rise of online sales to stu process, stating tho sooner Pdly elir.lu\. dents' Internet savvy. She professors tell the stores This senwster. many stu also noted now textbook which materials students dnrrts continue to turn to prices arn set by puqlishors will need l'or their elasses, growing numbers of "who are publishing new the better it will be for the lntnrnnt sitos in search of editions to undercut the students. lwtter deals. Tho impact of used-book market." "We have to facilitate the online hook rntailing on Saint Mary's Bookstore faculty, and order the books rampus textbook sales director Mike Hicks recog the professors want," Hicks n~mains undnar. nizes the competition and is said. Ilamnws Notre I>amo interested in getting the Prol'essor Sara Maurer, ol' Bookstore director Sally students the books they the English department, Wiatrowski knows online nend at a n~asonable price. said she understands how sitns are beeorning inereas "Some books are over costly books ean be, and ingly popular, but bdioves priced, and when that hap always tries to take that thn bookstorn is competi pens we'll recommond stu tive. dents to look l'or a better see BOOKS/page 4
Panel discusses racial issues Bowe. By MEGAN O'NEIL Saint Mary's is snnding out 7,000 Assistant News Editor By PETER LEAHY applications to high S<'hool studnnts Nl'ws Writl'r in thn nnxt coupln of weeks. The After disappointing admissions Saint Mary's marknting dnpartnwnt. ThP fif'l' of' Martin Luther numbers in 2004, Saint Mary's paid for tlw rights to rnprodueP a King .Jr. was rPIPbratl'd in the College is back on eourse this year Nov. 1 Chicago Trihurw art.ide rna CoiPrnan-Morsn Center and dose to reaching its recruitment turing sueeess story alumnae Diann TuPsday in tlw Town llall goal of 1,000 applicant'>. Aigotti, tlw trPasurPr ol' Aon Corp., nwPting Pntitlnd "And Still We The numbers thus l~tr are eonsis which will ac~eompany tlw applica I! is I' .. . I! n m P mlw ring is Not tnnt with past years but the applicant tions. t·:nough." pool itself is strongnr than in 2004, H0eruitnwnt has always hewn a l.nd hy l!irhard Pinren, said Mona Bown, intorim direetor of c·.onr.ern for tlw small wonwn's eol assistant din~l'lor of African admissions. SAT and ACT sc~ores lngn. llownvnr, t.hP drop in the size of AmPrican Studios, Notrn have risen eomparnd to thosn ol' last this ynar's frnshmnn dass, by about DamP studPnts joirwd in tlw year's applkants. 50 students, has causPd Pwn more~ OfH'II forum to discuss issues "We already have 700 appfieants, worry. that King was passionate and our goal is 1,000," Bowe said. College Prc~sidPnt Carol Mooney about. Topir.s rangPd from the "But we are well on our way citnd raising thn national profiln of' i 111 pact and reasons for alrnady." tlw collngn and improving rncruiting stnrnotyptlS, divnrsity on cam Though admissions ol'liccws arn tndmiquns as sonw of hnr goals. pus and in thP U.S. and why it waiting for applications l'rom stu Thn Saint Mary's admissions oflkn snnms likn peopln of the same dents who will apply to Saint. Mary's has rnspondml to an ever-changing races sit. logPlhPr at tlw din rngardless of' rneruiting dl'orts, Bowe rec~ruiting arnna by making dmngns ing hall. said they arn also pursuing studcmts to its stratnh'Y· Studnnts nott~d that sterno who may not have eonsidnrnd Saint One of the most notable is tho types an~ an intngral part ol' Mary's one of their top choices. addition ol' tho Vmag, a virtual online human naturP, a way for pen- PHOTOGRAPHERfThe Observer "Probably one of the biggest things magazine sent to prospective stu- Panelists Colleen Case, Melissa Hentges and Richard wn are doing is that we are sending sec KING/page 4 Pierce reflect on civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. a seeond application mailing," said see RECRUIT/page 6
. . . . ' page 2 The Observer+ PAGE 2 Wednesday, January 19, 2005
INSIDE COLUMN QUESTION OF THE DAY: WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE CLASS SO FAR AND WHY? Tin1e to let go
It's time to finally let go. Recently, I lost something that was a part of my life, but, after nearly two months of searching, worrying and Adam Cummins Rebecca Cashore Justin Doyle John Welsh Brad Laney Alexandra Pennington sleepless nights, I think saying sophomore senior junior senior sophomore junior goodbye is the . only thing left for EriC Retter Keenan Welsh Family Dillon off-campus Alumni Pasquerilla East me to do. Two weeks "C.A.P.P. courses "Logic - I'm "Prof Carl "Freshman "Instrumental "I hate 'em all." Sports before because we get just like that. Ackerman, Seminar- the Conducting. It's Christmas Production Editor break, my to play with the Don'tjudge Finance, gave Rev. Gary 'Flapping Your black Pacific computer." me. tests in gorilla Hamburg Arms for Cyclone, the bicycle I had had since ' suits and stumbling into Credit."' sixth grade, went missing. Although this loss meant that I had covered himself desks." no speedy campus travel and was with water forced to wake up 12 minutes earli during er for class, a tragedy in itself, I was even more distraught about the lectures." terrifying experience my poor bike must have been going through. Thinking about it wandering about all alone on our cold campus or, IN BRIEF worse yet, chained to some God-for saken lamppost without acce~s to any maintenance and abandoned by Notre Dame assistant music everything it's ever known tore at professor John Blacklow will my heart. Like a boy who had lost present a concert Wednesday his pet, I immediately hit the pave from 8 to 9:15 p.m. in the ment, searching out the spots on Leighton Concert Hall of the our familiar campus that we used DeBartolo Center for the to frequent together, but my bike Perfi>rming Arts. was nowhere to be found. There's an old saying: "if you love The Center for Social Concerns something, set it free. If it comes is holding a Social Concerns back to you, it's yours; if not, it Festival Wednesday from 7 to 9 never was." Because what I set p.m. in Center for Social free is a bicycle and not a living Concerns classroom. The festival being of any kind, I don't think that is an event similar to Activities saying applies to my case, but at Night, where local agencies from the same time, it's comforting to around the community will think that perhaps one day I could encourage Notre Dame students be reunited with my old friend. to get involved in service. I can still remember the day it became mine. For my birthday, my Welsh Family will present the mom took me to K-Mart to pick out Welsh Family Dance Show from a bicycle, and there it was, destiny. 7:30 to 9 p.m. Friday and We took it home that day, and the Saturday in Welsh Family Hall. rest, as they say, is history. GEOFF MATIESON!The Observer Siegfried Hall will hold a Another thing that is history is The recent cold weather left the quad in front of Bond Hall nearly deserted. Though the fact that, perhaps because of the paths are cleared after each snowfall, students elected to stay inside rather Dance-a-Thon Friday night from the suspect quality of their wares, than out in the snow. 9 p.m. to midnight in Stepan that particular store stopped selling Center. bicycles shortly after my purchase. To be sure, the bike had its share The Late Night Olympics of physical problems. While the returns to the JACC for its 19th ubiquitous flat tires were somewhat OFFBEAT year on Saturday. Sponsored by of a nuisance, the oft-rusted chain RecSports, the event will run and brakes that didn't always work Cops round up critters assorted reptiles and insects" the episode originally aired. from 6 p.m. to 4 a.m., and fea were flaws that gave the machine after crash at the accident scene, the "We have to be checking ture dorm teams from Notre some character and added excite ROSE CITY, Mich. - Police statement said. and second-guessing our Dame and Saint Mary's compet ment to an otherwise mundane ride spent Tuesday morning selves now," Fox entertain ing in an all-nighter of sports, to class. Even though the pedals rounding up a host of four Fox blurs cartoon rear ment president Gail Berman fun and fundraising. Profits will had begun locking up from time to legged fugitives turned loose end on FCC complaints said Monday. "We have to benefit the St. Joseph County time and I realized I was the proud after a truck delivering them LOS ANGELES - Fox says protect our alliliates." Special Olympics. owner of a death trap, it's still hard to northeast Michigan pet it covered up the naked rear Fox hadn't gotten any com to say goodbye, especially without stores collided with a tractor. end of a cartoon character plaints about the cartoon. Brian Shanley, associate pro ever saying goodbye. Neither the truck driver, recently because of nervous But the move follows the fessor of philosophy at the So please, if you see the bike that Joseph Morey, 28, of Gaylord, ness over what the Federal FCC's decision in October to Catholic University of America, used to be mine going the other nor tractor driver Garrick Communications Commission fine 169 Fox stations $7,000 will give a lecture Thursday on way on your walk from Turtle Creek Griffith II, 21, of Rose City, will find objectionable. each for airing an episode of "Aquinas' Exemplar Ethics" or maybe lying in a ditch some was injured in the 7:10 a.m. The latest example of TV "Married By America" that from 5 to 6:30 p.m. on the sev where, think of me and remember EST crash, state police at network self-censorship showed people licking enth floor of the Hesburgh my loss. Gaylord said in a statement. because of FCC concerns whipped cream from strip Library. And if you insist on doing the State troopers, Ogemaw came a few weeks ago dur pers' bodies and a man in his ., "right thing" and returning it, County sheriff's deputies and ing a rerun of a "Family Guy" underwear being spanked by To submit information to be please fix that chain first. I don't Rose City firefighters collect cartoon. Fox electronically strippers. included in this section of The want to hurt myself again. ed black scorpions, tarantula blurred a character's posteri Observer, e-mail detailed infor spiders, guinea pigs, tropical or, even though the image Information compiled mation about an event to The views expressed in the Inside fish, feeder mice, rats "and was seen five years ago when from the Associated Press. obsnews@nd. edu. Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Contact Eric Retter at [email protected] TODAY TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY a:: LLI CORRECTIONS :::1: ~ LLI In the Jan. 18 edition of the paper, the Saint Mary's Student Body Vice-President was quoted as saying 3: the due date for Women Honoring Women nomi ....1
~UNIVERSITY OF ~NOTRE DAME Social Concerns Festival
Learn How Local Service & Social Action Can Make An Indelible Mark On Your Life
Wednesday at the January 19, 7~9 p.m Center for Social Concerns page 4 The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, January 19, 2005
he added, saying that blacks Pierce noted that he consis offset the cost by placing were left out of the tently sees the racial separa some of her own books for King Declaration of Independence. tion in the dining hall and in Books sale. She had much praise continued from page 1 Pierce, on the other hand. other places on campus. continued from page 1 for the process. said that the issue is the way "You find these clusters of "These books were in pie to better identify and race functions today and not people sitting together almost into consideration. great condition, all of them understand their surround with the past. by ethnic groups," he said. "I look on Amazon.com," actually new with no high ings. But students also said "Blacks were here when One professor said that this she said. "I don't always go lighting or writing," Burns that the sign of a person's things began," Pierce said. sort of phenomena is with the cheapest because said. "The sellers are given intelligence is how one han "They believed themselves to explained by the segregation sometimes they are poorly ratings, and this allows you dles stereotypes - that is, be covered by the that still exists in America. edited. If we have an to see if you are buying from whether stereotypes guide Constitution." Pierce drew on the words of anthology, I try to have the a reliable person." one's thinking about others. Pierce said that race is an Angela Davis, a major figure students read much of it so Erin calculates she saved Students of both majority elastic concept, dif'ficult to in the women's right move they don't waste money." over $300 by using the and minority backgrounds define. He emphasized that ment. Professor Michael Internet this semester and voiced their opinions on diver Notre Dame makes an effort to "We all may live in the same Hildreth, of the physics plans to encourage other sity within America and at the make race a non-issue in a house but sometimes you just department, noted that students to pursue this University, many noting that number of ways, including need to go to your own room," while cost is taken into option in the future. Notre Dame is lacking in random roommate assign- Pierce quoted. account, most science books Another viable option for diversity. ments for first Minority students supported cost about the same. textbook shoppers is NDbay, Controversy year students. the "black table" by saying "We don't a website arose when one Gray, however, that sitting there is more have a lot of designed to serve of the mediators "Blacks were here said that funda about being comfortable, space to "These books were Notre Dame stu offered a statistic: when things began. mental race rather than about race. One maneuver, dents, though it based on project issues at the girl, who said she is the only he said. "We in great condition, is in no way con ed demographics, They believed University hinder black student in most of her go for the all of them actually nected to the whites will themselves to be any substantial classes, argued that it is com best quality new with no University. The become the U.S. covered by the progress. forting to go to the dining hall textbooks." site is run by minority in 2050, "In order for and be with other blacks. If cases like highlighting or Elite Technology with 48 percent Constitution.,, black people to Other minority students that of fresh writing.,, Solutions, a com of the population entirely fit into added the same practices exist men Erin pany out of in the United Richard Pierce Notre Dame, [the in dorms after the first year. B u r n s Pennsylvania, is Erin Burns States. The medi professor administration] One minority student selected become more entirely free and ator noted that would have to go a non-white roommate for prevalent, freshman works as a facili- this statistic com- back to 1842 reasons of comfort; another the book- tator of student bine all other when this said the minorities on her stores could textbook sales. races into one. Thus, in reali University was founded and floor formed a minority sec have reason for conce.~;,n. If a student wants to buy a ty, whites will still be the redraw the lines," Gray said. tion on one corner of the hall. Burns decided to turn to the book, NDbay e-mails both majority. Many minority students One white girl, from a most online market this semester the seller and the buyer with "I don't ever think whites reflected on the lack of diver ly black high school, said that after the Notre Dame each other's contact infor will become the minority. I sity and the need for minority her high school had a "white Bookstore wouldn't give her mation. The students com don't ever think they will students to be embraced on table." any money to buy back her municate and arrange a become the majority in Niger," campus. One student said With this in mind, the pan chemistry book. sale. freshman Justin Gray said. that, for her, this void was elists urged that students step After registering for her The biggest selling point Gray stressed that the statis filled when she founded a out of their comfort zones and spring classes, Burns com for NDbay is no shipping tic fails to take into account Notre Dame club supporting break down the barriers of pared the prices on the fees, which can add up at the power structure impeding black women called Shades of race on campus. bookstore's website to those other web site and cut into the progress of minority Ebony. on Half.com, the textbook the discounts. groups. The political system Also discussed was the issue selling wing of eBay. She in the United States exists to of the "black table" in the Contact Peter Leahy at wound up buying four books Contact John Everett cater to the majority's needs, lunchroom. [email protected] through the site,· and even [email protected]
..,.,...... ,, ...... , .YS 10:30PM.. ~ FTS ~ .99 ORLD & NATION Wednesday, January 19, 2005 CoMPILED FROM THE QgsERVER's WIRE SERVICES page 5
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
Abbas visits the Gaza Strip Rice faces Senators' questions c;AZA CITY, Caza Strip- In the biggest test of his brief tnnurn, l'alnstinian lnadPr ND grad testifies in her nomination hearing at the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Mahmoud Abbas canw to the Gaza Strip on TuPsday, hoping to pPrsuadl~ militants to halt attacks on lsnwl. But in a show of dnlianee, a Associated Press l'alnstinian suiddn bomlwr blew himsnlf up on a snttlnr road in (;aza, killing an Israeli WASIIINGTON sncurity agent and wounding seven otlwr Secretary of State nominee lsraPiis. Condolnnzza Hiee gave no Tlw !shunk militant group llamas daimml ground in Senate confirma rPsponsibility for tlw attack the first suiddn tion questioning Tuesday, bombing against an lsranli target since Nov. I. insisting the United States Bnforo tho bombing, lsnwli l'rimn Ministnr was l'ully prepared for the Ari!'l Sharon warnnd his patienen was run Iraq war and its aftermath ning thin, tPfling military commanders the and refusing to give a army must deal with rocket and mortar timetable for U.S. troops to attacks against lsranlis "at the narlinst possi come horne. ble stagn." An Amnrican exit strate gy dP.pP.nds on Iraq's ability Indian-Pakistani tensions increase to defend itself against ter NHW DELIII - India aeeusnd Pakistani sol rorists al'ter this month's dinrs Tunsday of firing mortar slwlls across elections, she said. tlw dividing line in Kashmir in the lirst viola Hien seemed headed for tion of a 14-month ceasn-lirn between the easy confirmation by the South Asian nuclear-armed rivals. Senatf1 as President Bush's Tho cnasn-l'irn was thn longest since an choice to be the country's insurgnnt campaign in the dividml llimalayan top diplomat. She did have provinen began in I 1JSIJ. Both countries daim a tense exchange with Sen. llw mainly Muslim, fornwr princf1ly state in Barbara Boxer, D-Calif. its entin~ty and havn li1ught two wars over it. Hice repeatedly asked the A senior army oflkial said thnrn were no senator not to question h(lr casualties on the Indian side, and Indian truthfulness but former troops had not retaliated. presidential nominee John "ll enrtainly is a violation of' the cease-lin~. Kerry, D-Mass., was the This is tho lirst time this has happened. Wo only member of the have nxercisnd full restraint," Maj. Gen. Foreign Hnlations Comm lhH~pak Summanwar told the privato NDTV ittee who told her she rwws chan no I. "Snven to night rounds of mor might not win his vote. tars wnrn firod. All our patrols ... have beon "This was never going to alnrtnd." be easy," Hi en said of the war and its allnrmath dur ing a confirmation hearing in which she painted an NATIONAL NEWS optimistic picture of the future in Iraq and for reso Secretary of State-designate Condoleezza Rice Is sworn In prior to testifying lution of the long confliet before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing on her nomination Tuesday. Oil businessman pleads guilty between Israel and thf1 WASHINGTON - An Iraqi-American busi Palestinians as well. unforesP.en circumstances" II' confirmed Hiee, 50, The Palestinian election rwssman, aeeusnd of pocketing millions of "It was always going to she was satisfied with thf1 would be the first black earlier this month follow dollars through the U.N. oil-for-food program have ups and downs. I'm numbers. woman to lead the State ing the death of' Yassnr with Iraq, plnaded guilty Tunsday to acting sure that we have made As for U.S. troops leav Department. She would Arafat ofl'ers "a nwmnnt of as an ill1~gal agent of Saddarn Hussein's gov many decisions, some of ing, she said in response to replace the popular Colin opportunity," shn said. nrnnwnt. which were good, some of forceful questioning l'rom Powell as Ameriea's most But Hicn also said Samir A. Vincnnt, 64, a naturalized U.S. which might not havf1 been HP.publican Sen. Chuck visible face abroad. As PalP.stinian loaders need to citizen from Annandale, Va., is the first per good, but the ouster of Hagel of Nebraska, "Our White House national sneu do more to end terrorism son to be charged in the Justice Saddam Jlussein was role is directly proportional rity adviser for the past against Israel. l>npartnwnt's investigation of the program, worth the price," Hief1 said. ... to how eapable the four years, Rice was Bush's "No one has objections in whieh U.N. audits havn shown w11s badly "I think we made the right Iraqis are." most trusted foreign aiTairs principle" to the naming of' misrnanagml. decision to overthrow "I am. really reluctant to adviser and a main archi a new presidential envoy to Tlw Unitml Nations opnratnd the program him." try to put a timetable on tect of policies in Iraq, help shepherd the peace from 11)1)(, to 2003 as a way for Iraq's oil Hice said the administra that, beeauso I think the Europe and elsewhere. process, Hico said, but "it is ridws to bnrwlit its peopln, who Wf1re suffer tion's actions al'ter the goal is to get the mission She said of the Iraq inva a question over whethnr ing from years of dnprivation brought on by Sept. 11, 2001, terror accomplished and that sion almost two years ago, that is appropriato" at this eeonornie sanetions imposed on Saddam's attacks including the wars nwans that the Iraqis have "We did meet with some time. regime following its I 990 invasion of Kuwait. in Afghanistan and Iraq to be capable of some unforeseen circumstances, More broadly, she said , were "difficult and neees things bP-fore we lessen our most importantly as Wf1 thern remain "outposts or Priest faces fewer accusers sary and right." own responsibility," she swept through the country tyranny" in the world that CAMBIUI>(;!\, Mass. - Proseeutors formally Asked whether, with said. really rather rapidly." require dose attnntion, cit dropped an accusnr from the criminal case hindsight, the United States She pledged to work to Rice said spreading ing North Korea, Iran. against dnfrocknd priest Paul Shanley, leaving should have committed improve ties that were democracy through the Cuba, Belarus, Zimbabwe just onn alleged victim to testify in the trial more troops to Iraq, Rice frayed with some allies by Middle East remains a top and Myanmar, also known that began Tunsday for onn of the most notori said that despite "some U.S. policy. administration objective. as Burma. ous ligurns in the dorgy s11x abuse scandal. Prosecutors already had dropped two other aceusnrs from the ease, and removed thf1 third b11causn they have been unable to lind hirn since a hearing in October when he had diflkulty remaining composed to tP.stify. Tho Supreme Court rejects terror case move to drop him from the case was widely expected. intP.rnational criticism and spawned ease Tuesday, which was not surpris Associated Press multiple court fights. ing beeause an appeals court also is WASHINGTON - The Supreme The Supreme Court had been asked considering the issue and has schnd LOCAL NEWS Court prolonged the legal limbo of to use an appeal by Osama bin uled arguments March 8. hundrnds of terror suspects in a U.S. Laden's former driver to decide In addition, the eourt heard three military prison in Cuba, refusing on whether the Bush administration is significant terrorism eases last year Indiana factory set to shutdown Tuesday to consider whetlwr the gov trying to shorteut defendants' rights and was not expected to take on HOUND HOCK, Texas DuPont ernment's plan for military trials by holding a type of military trial last another big one so soon. Photomasks Inc., onn of thf1 world's top mak unfairly denies them basic legal rights. used during World War II. It was a minor vietory for the gov lli'S of photornasks l'or the computer-chip So far only a handful of' the 550 A federal judge ruled last fall that ernment, whieh was ordered by the industry, Tunsday said it will cut about 100 detainees from about 40 countries Salim Ahmed llamdan and others put Supreme Court last year to give jobs, or about (, poreent of its work force, as havf1 been charged with war crimes. on trial at the Guantanamo Bay Naval detainees in the United States and it rnov11s to dose a photomask factory in More are expeeted once courts sort Base should bP. allowed to confront Cuba morn legal rights. Indiana in an nfTort to save monoy. out how they may be tried. witnesses and see evidence against Since those landmark decisions, Tho plant, in Kokomo, Ind., is DuPont The legal uncertainty surrounding them, whieh are standard undP.r mili lawsuits have been f'iled in Photornasks' oldnst factory. The company the men, many of whom were cap tary justice rules but are not guaran Washington on behalf of dozens of nxpncts if. to shut down in the quarter ending tured during the U.S.-Ied war in teed to detainees. detainees claiming they are being .Junn 30. Afghanistan in 2001, has prompted The Supreme Court rejoeted thf1 wrongly held. ~-~------~---~
page 6 The Observer + NEWS Wednesday, January 19, 2005
Saint Mary's might become inter said. ested in the school." "The Fall Day is really for sen Daniels delivers first Recruit Admissions officers also strove iors who are already interested continued from page 1 to improve Fall Day on Campus, and are looking more at the aca when potential students visit demics," Bowe said. "We proba State of State address dents. Vmag, featured in a New campus, in order to attract bly won't do that for Spring Day York Times article on college .women to the College. because those students are nor recruiting on Dec. 30, has been Traditionally, the day includes mally sophomores and juniors sent to accepted students for the campus tours and question and and it is a little early to put them Governor proposes temopary tax increase past two years. This year, for the answer sessions guided by cur in a classroom." first time, it is also available to rent students. Occasionally a Bowe and her colleagues have Associated Press would not fall on the poor. But prospective appli- coach meets with continued using other methods to Bosma, who gave Daniels cants. a prospective ath try to raise application numbers. INDIANAPOLIS - Saying high marks for the overall Interested stu "When that lete to diseuss the The admissions office also Indiana's finances were in speech, still said, ''I'm sure dents can download application comes athletic depart issues an "alumnae endorsed" ruin and in desperate need of we'll have a lot of reservation Vmag software in we know they ment. application wherein it mails a "fiscal repair job," Gov. about the tax-increase portion from the College This year Fall 18,000 applieation packets to Mitch Daniels on Tuesday of it here in the House until Web site, automati know an alumnae Day was expanded Saint Mary's graduates and proposed temporarily increas we know more about the lis cally giving them and they have a to include a real encourages them to give it to a ing income taxes for people cal picture." access to the first little more of a dassroom experi woman who they believe would making more than $100,000, Before the election, 23 leg four issues. The ence. be a good fit f{Jr the school. freezing property tax relief islators - including 16 magazine includes perspective of "We worked a "When that application comes payments and denying overall Republicans - signed a no video clips of the Saint Mary's." lot eloser to Dr. in we know they know an alum spending increases to schools, new tax pledge. college campus and Timm and the stu nae and they have a little more of ·Daniels adviser Mark of current students dent affairs divi a perspective of Saint Mary's," universities and prisons. Mona Bowe Daniels, sworn in last week Lubbers acknowledged the speaking about sion, and with Dr. Howe said. as the state's first Republiean proposal could be a tough sell their experience at admissions officer Pat White," Bowe In recent years current stu governor in 16 years, said he with lawmakers. But he said Saint Mary's. said. "We were dents have also been asked to had a constitutional duty to Daniels was looking past poli "The cool things able to get some of help and have been "given stu balance the state's pocket tics and was nowhere near about it is that every time you're our faculty on campus on a dent endorsed" applications. The book. lie said his proposals counting votes. online it [the softwan~l will go out Sunda~. and to actually teach application fee for both types of would erase Indiana's $600 "l-Ie's going to do what he automatically and see if there is a classes. endorsed applications is waived. million deficit by July 2006. believes is the right thing, n~w version of the magazine The prospective students were "Without bold and diffieult regardless of the outcome," online," Bowe said. "We are real sent to one classroom and their aetion now, the lines of spend Lubbers said. ly hoping that some students who parents to another, simulating a Contact Megan O'Neil at ing and income will never Daniels proposed no fund might not be already interested in normal day on campus, Bowe [email protected] cross," Daniels said in his first ing increases for K-12 educa State of the State speech to a tion, higher education or the joint session of the General Department of Correction, Assembly. "Tonight, it falls on and hoped to cut a projected crowd attended the Mass, co "It was impossible not to me to propose a program full 1 0-percent growth in Mass celebrated by J arret and eome away from [Dan Kish's of steps I lind regrettable and Medicaid costs by half. He Father Mark Poorman, vice wake] without a clear sense unpleasant, but steps that I indieated that it could include continued from page 1 president for Student Affairs. of their profound gratitude believe our duty cutting bene Some students shed tears, and sense of peace for what commands if we fits, eligibility University and formed close others held hands and many Dan experienced in his short are to end our "Without bold and and provider relationships that left lasting lingered afterward for a trip time here," Jarret said. fiscal embarrass payments in impressions on his room to the Grotto to light candles "[They recognized! that a ... ment." difficult action the health care mates, section mates and in Kish's memory. successful, full life ... is that Daniels also now, the lines of program for other friends, Jarret said. Because members of Kish's he loved and that people made a renewed spending and the poor and "Dan may have had a failing family held their own vigil loved him back. They are at pitch for having disabled. physical heart, but he had a Tuesday night and did not peace and they believe Dan is all of Indiana income will never Most agencies big and ... faithful heart," attend the Mass, J arret at peace." observe daylight cross. and programs Jarret said. And though expressed "deep gratitude" saving time. a were denied Kish 's death left a void in the on their behalf. Kish has two [email protected] brothers - Jeff, who is a sen move he says Mitch Daniels higher appro hearts of many of those who would eliminate priations in the knew him, Jarret said, "heav ior at Notre Dame, and Tim, a confusion and Indiana governor current budget, en makes that whole." 2004 graduate - and a sister, Contact Claire Heininger at boost commerce. which expires A small but emotional Alissa. [email protected] His proposed in July. But one-year tax increase would lawmakers relied on deficit raise the state's flat 3.4 per spending and tapped dedicat cent individual ineome tax to ed accounts to increase fund 4.4 percent for individuals or ing for schools. couples who file jointly mak Increasing basic state fund ing more than $100,000. He ing for schools by just 1 per Open House for said the one-time "surtax" cent in each of the next two would help balance the budg years would cost about $150 2005-06 School Year et in one year and begin million. Many school officials at the Early Childhood Development rebuilding the state's depleted and lobbying groups have savings. said a minimal increase in Center at Saint Mary's College "I will veto any attempt to funding still might leave them raise general taxes on our cit unable to pay for rising izens, and any attempt to enrollments, utility and pen Come and see our program and meet the ECDC-SMC extend even for one day the sion costs and raises for teachers: one temporary measure I teachers already included in reluctantly propose tonight," contracts. Sun., Jan. 23, 2005 ...... 2:00- 4:00p.m. Daniels said. The tax increase Daniels said his proposals Sun., Feb. 20, 2005 ...... 2:00- 4:00p.m. would bring in about $290 were necessary because million in new revenue. Indiana had outspent its Sun., March 20,2005 ...... 2:00-4:00 p.m. Republicans control both income for years. chambers of the Legislature Although tax collections ECDC-SMC offers four preschool programs: 3's, for the first time in eight were expected to grow over years. But the GOP's two lead the next two years, the state 3/4's, 4's and 4/5's. Full Time and Part Time ers - House Speaker Brian still faces a projected $600 enrollment schedules are available. Bosma of Indianapolis and billion deficit and owes about Senate President Pro Tern $720 million in back pay Did you know that ECDC-SMC has degreed early Robert Garton of Columbus - ments to schools, universities childhood teachers; is NAEYC accredited program; were adamant last week that and local governments. there would be little support Lawmakers tapped more than enrichment programs include dance, gymnastics, for a tax increase. $500 million from pension and Spanish; college students in training; Garton tempered that take savings accounts and other multicultural environment; family involvement after Tuesday's speech, saying dedicated funds to prop up it was at least a temporary the current $22.8 billion opportunities; a summer day camp for children tax proposal and one that budget. ages 3 through 9. For more information, please call 284-4693 or [email protected] IN LOVING MEMORY OF
LUCY BLANDFORD PILKINTON A.B., M.A., PH.D.
27 FEB 1943--19 JAN 1994
L------~------~-- I THE OBSERVER
Wednesday, January 19, 2005 USINESS page 7 MARKET RECAP 'Superjumbo'jet unveiled Dow 10,628.79 +70.79 Airbus reveals BOO-passenger double-decker A380 as a new flagship Tuesday }ones ..,
Up: Same: Down: Composite Volume: Associated Press 2,290 144 • 1,606,8509,184 TOULOUSE. Franco - AMEX I .399.07 -1.53 Airbus put its stamp on avi NASDAQ 2, I 06.04 + IX.I3 ation history Tunsday, NYSE 7.114.53 +48.31 unvniling the world's largest S&P 500 1.195. 9X + 11.46 eommercial jet and raising NIKKEI(fokyo) 11.423.26 the stakns in its 35-year 0.00 rivalry with Boning Co. FTSE IOO(London) 4,X23.90 -22.XO The double-deekor A:~80 "superjumbo," capable of COMPANY %CHANGE I $GAIN I PRICE flying up to 800 passengers, NASDAQ IOOTR SER I (QQQQ) +0.75 +0.29 38.72 gives thn Eurolwan planA rnaknr a new flagship and SUN MICROSYS INC (SUNW) +5.45 +0.23 4.45 completes its range of jets MICROSOFT CP (MSFT) +0.77 +0.20 26.32 at a time whnn Boeing is INTEL CP (INTC) -0.35 -0.08 22.94 losing market share and rmlueing some production. ORACLE CORP (ORCL) + 1.10 +0.1 5 13.78 French President Jacques Treasuries Chirae and othnr European 30-YEAR BOND -0.98 -0.45 46.89 leaders struck a triumphal note at the ceremony, hail 10-YEAR NOTE -0.50 -0.21 41.95 ing the A380 as a sign of 5-YEAR NOTE +0.16 +0.06 37.17 Europn's capacity to gennr 3-MONTH BILL -0.78 -0.18 23.02 ate world-beating indus trios. Commodities "It's a symbol of neonomie LIGHT CRUDE ($/bbl.) -0.05 48.48 strength,. technological GOLD ($/Troy oz.) +0.50 423.00 innovation, the dedication ol' the work f'oree that built it PORK BELLIES (cents/lb.) -2.45 93.38 and above all of a conf'i Excha Rates dence that we can competn YEN I 02.230 and win in tho global mar EURO 0.7681 ket," British Primo Minister Tony Blair said. POUND 0.5362 But the A380, whieh was CANADIAN$ 1.2244 partially funded by European govnrnments, amounts to a huge bet that BRIEF carrinrs need ever-bigger IN planes to process a growing Airbus CEO Noel Forgeard smiles during a press conference prior to the unveil numbers of passengers ing of the Airbus A380 passenger jet on Tuesday. United and pilots reach agreement through the busiest hub air CIIICA<;o - United Airlines and its pilots' ports. Airbus is investing Boeing sees a different erect 15 last year and its the kinds of volumes that union reachml tentative agreement on a revised $13 billion to develop the future, one in whieh indus eurrent backlog is down to · are necessary for the A380, nnw contract Tuesday, 11 days after a judge dis plane, which has a list price try deregulation and small only 32, aceording to the or where tlwir routn struc rnissfHI tho previous deal as unfair to other of $280 million apiece and er, long-range planes like its company. It has no orders ture is not constrainnd by unions. is scheduled for its first planned two-aisle 7E7 for the aireraft so far this eongnstion," he said. Tlw pilots' union leadership endorsed the commercial flight in 2006. Dreamliner allow passen year. Airbus already has 149 agnwrnent and sent it to the approximately If Airbus is right, the gers increasingly to fly "Clearly, we will not get orders for the A380, which 6,400 United pilots for ratilieation. Balloting is A380 eould consign the direct, spurning stopovers. back to the glory days of has a 2(J2-foot wingspan t.o begin Thursday and go until Jan. 31. once-dominant Boeing 7 4 7 The 7E7, which will seat large manufacturing pro and a tail as tall as a snven Neither the company nor union would release jumbo jet to history, deal a between 217 and 289 pas duction rates" for the 7 4 7, story building. It says it details. hut United said the savings wore similar further blow to the Chicago sengers, is scheduled to said Boeing spokesman needs 1 00 morn to break to those outlinml in the previous deal, in which based company and leave debut in 2008. Todd Blecher. But he added, even, and a furthor 500 pilots had agrned to a 15 percent pay cut. The Airbus with a monopoly in a But Boeing is hedging its "We're quite happy with bnforn it can dnliver on its pilots planned to discuss the new contract on lucrative and fast-growing bets. Last year, it where the 7 4 7 fits in the pledge of a 20 percent Wednesday. market. Boeing would need announced plans for a larg market, today and going return on investment. If approved, tho latest agreement will help 10 years or more to develop er, 450-seat 7 4 7, despite forward." In a thrne-dass cabin lay United in its push to rewrite all its labor con a rival to the A380, industry having previously dismissed Jon Ash, president of out, thll A380 will carry 555 tracts to save costs for tho second limn in its 25- experts say. the need and Airbus' plans lnterVlSTAS-ga2, a Wash passnngors :n pnrcont morn month bankruptcy. The Elk (irove Village, IlL But if its sales forecasts for a bigger plann. A launch ington-based aviation con than the 747. On a 1\Jll tank, based airlinn says it needs to cut wages and prove to be too optimistic or deeision is expected in mid- sulting firm, also said he it will carry passnngnrs 5 honnlits by $725 million annually on top of the the new plane's production 2005. sees a future for the Boeing percent farther than $2.5 billion in annual roduetions made in 2003 costs soar, then the Airbus New orders for the cur plane. "The 74 7 is going to Boeing's longest-rangn and nlim in ate ddined-benelit pensions. lead over Boeing in plane rent 747 is on the dedine, have the middle market, for jumbo, Airbus daims, at a deliveries over the past two dropping from 35 in 1999 to those carriers that don't per-passenger cost up to Krispy Kreme ousts Livengood years could disappear. 10 in 2004. Boeing deliv- believe they can generate one-fifth bnlow its rival's. CIIAHLOTTE, N.C. - Chief executive offieer Scott Liv11ngood was ousted Tuesday as head of Krispy Krome Doughnuts Inc., the once-trendy chain whoso stock price has plummeted amid a fednral sewrities invostigation and allegations '70s retail trend gains momentum of padded sales figures. Shares of Krispy Krome jump11d 12 percent. The Winston-Salem company's board of direc Hetailers' love affair with the '70s doing well with sectional couches, tors announced the retirement of Livengood, Associated Press seems to be gaining momentum fondue sets and lava lamps. who has been eritieiznd for his handling of the although the trend has been around Sunbeam Products lne., which company's recent linaneial problems, as one of NEW YORK - Back in the 1970s, for a few years. And they're not limit ofl'ered '70s-inspired home appliances "a number of important actions to address the Kyle Tibbs Jones embraced the hot ing themselves to fashion; they're con last year, is making a bigger push this company's current situation." trends ponehos, croeheted tops and fidently expanding into toys, home year with all-metallic toasters and Livengood, 52, who has been at the helm for peasant skirts. Now, as the nation's furnishings, and home applianees. irons, aecording to Mary Ann Knaus, snven years and led the company's rapid rise, retailers keep reviving those styles, After doing well with retro toys such senior vice president of strategic was replaced as CEO by Stephen Cooper, a turn Jones enjoys reliving her youth. as Shrinky Dinks and Slinkies, though development and global marketing. around specialist who most recently shepherded "I love that we're wearing those in more high-tech forms, the toy Marketers are targeting both baby the Enron Corp. bankruptcy reorganization. foxy cool clothes again beeause it industry is coming out with more in boomers, who !,'few up with the mer The company also warned that a persistent totally takes me baek. Many of the 2005. For example, consumers will be chandise, and younger generations dndinns in sales may lead to a fourth quartm things in my doset right now look like seeing Hasbro Inc.'s hipper version of that are embraeing these styles for loss. pieees I owned in the ninth grade," the classic Trolls those ereatures with the first time. Jones, who is also buy Krispy Kromo said Livengood also retired said the 42-year-old from Georgia's St. the wild colorful hair that were hot in ing a sActional couch, is passing along from his positions as president, chairman of the Simons island. "Is it crazy nuts that the 1960s and '70s in stores in some of that nostalgia to her childnm. board and as a dirndor of the company and will when I wear that sweater with the August. Trolls already had one big She gave her 8-year-old child Classic hneomn a consultant on an interim basis. erocheted flowers on it that I auto comeback, enjoying great success in Football, a hand-held elnetronic foot l.ivnngood had served as CEO since 1998 and matieally hear Steve Miller band play the early 1990s. ball game that Mattei Inc. revived had been with Krispy Krome since 1977. in my head?" Meanwhile, home decor stores are from the '70s. page 8 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, January 19, 2005 Chopra tackles world House chairman suggests changes peace in nevv book Congress urged to consider altering Bush's Social Security plan
Associated Press His legions of fans include the Dalai Lama, former NEW YORK - It's an Nobel laureates Desmond incongruous image: Deepak Tutu, Betty Williams and Chopra, leader of a spiritual Oscar Arias, and former U.N. movement that has intro Secretary General Boutros duced millions of Americans Boutros-Ghali, whose to the benefits of positive endorsements fill the first thinking, waving a cell few pages of "Peace Is the phone in the air as he lists Way." its capacities for destruction. l-Ie has also become the "I could be sitting any unofficial television where in the world and move spokesman of the New Age a few electrons from here, movement, appearing on and I'll interfere with the scores of TV talk shows each power grid for the entire year, from "The Oprah state of New York." he says. Winfrey Show" to "The "Or I'll interfere with air O'Reilly Factor." traffic signals so no plane It's easy to see why. can land at JFK. What is mil Wearing a pair of rainbow itary power going to do framed reading glasses and then?" speaking in a voice that Chopra hasn't snapped. rarely deviates from a AP lie's explaining what he sees singsong cheerfulness, A small group of protesters rally outside Catholic University on Thursday, where Vice President as the ineffectiveness of con Chopra comes across as Dick Cheney gave a speech about the Bush administration's Social Security overhaul plans. ventional warfare in an age casual and approachable. when terrorists can wreak During a recent interview in havoc without a single a lounge at his midtown Associated Press as part of Social Security legisla Social Security" and is attempt armed troop. Manhattan apartment build tion, saying that would hamper ing to privatize it. What's needed instead, he ing, he is dressed in a WASHINGTON - Congress job creation. Sen. Debbie Stabenow, D says, is a return to the sweater and slacks and should consider more sweeping Bush has called on Congress to Mich., also criticized Bush's call ancient principle that peace weighs a few pounds more changes in Soda! Security than give younger workers the choice for fundamental changes in the begins within: Just as indi than the average health President Bush's call for personal of investing a portion of their program, but she said she does viduals can now perpetrate expert. accounts, a prominent House payroll tax on their own, a not believe Democrats are obli mass violence, individuals True to his image as an committee chairman said change he wants made as part of gated to propose an alternative. must also take responsibility unf1appable guru, Chopra - Tuesday, possibly including dif a broader bill to strengthen the "The onus is on the president," for creating world peace. who's about 58 but doesn't ferent benefits for men and program's long-term finances. she said. That's the message of remember exactly when he women. Administration officials have also Thomas brushed aside Chopra's new book. "Peace was born - says notoriety Hep. Bill Thomas, R-Calif., also told allies that the president's Democratic criticism. Is the Way," which offers doesn't faze him. He says he suggested changing the law so recommendations may include "Today we are all children of seven daily practices that he leads a normal family life blue-collar laborers can receive lowering the benefit promised to FDR," he said, referring to the says will create inner peace with his wife, Rita, and has full benefits at a younger age future retirees. president who signed Social and, by extension, a more two grown children and a than office workers. At the same Bush's call for changes has Security into law seven decades placid world. granddaughter. time, he said some provision is sparked concern among some ago. "No one is here to get rid of Is it naive to think enough "I don't get drawn into the needed to help seniors struggling House Republicans, fearful of Social Security." people will adopt his ideas to melodrama," he says. "I with the cost of long-term care. political attacks in the 2006 cam Bush's proposals, if enacted, make a difference? meditate two hours every "People will live longer, they paign. would bring the most far-reach "We have to try. If you ask day and exercise every day. will continue to have shifting Democrats in both houses have ing changes in Social Security anybody on the street, 'Do Once in a while, I feel needs," the chairman of the signaled strong opposition to since its creation. you want peace of mind in stressed, but not really. It's House· Ways and Means Bush's call for personal accounts, But Thomas said he wanted your life and in your rela not in my nature." Committee said in remarks to a and two senators criticized the the debate to range even more tionships?' nobody is going Another key to his success forum sponsored by National administration during the day. broadly, saying, "I want as many to say no," he says. "Magnify lies in his ability to make Journal. "We ought to begin to "Why would you decide to take ideas as possible on the table." that a few million times - ancient Hindu teachings rel restructure (Social Security) in a it apart under the pretext of a He noted that women as a that's what we need." evant to a contemporary way that could meet the real crisis that doesn't exist?" said group live longer than men and It's that steadfast optimism audience, says Bawa Jain, needs instead of meeting today's Sen. Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., not said the gap is growing. If that that has become Chopra's secretary general of the political and ideological debates." ing government estimates that trend continues, and more trademark. He has made a World Council of Religious Thomas' panel has jurisdiction Social Security can pay full bene women work and their pay career of purveying hope, Leaders. over Social Security, and he will . fits at least until 2042 without draws closer to equality with earning an estimated $10 "There are great Indian play an influential role in crafting any changes. "This is an insur men, he said, "somebody might million to $15 million by sell leaders who know their legislation that moves through ance program. The president want to suggest that we need to ing 20 million copies of his scriptures in depth, but the the House. insists it is an investment pro take a look at the question of 40 books and operating a way Deepak communicates, I Thomas offered few specifics in gram. It is not." whether or not actuarially we successful wellness center in don't see anyone else having his remarks, although he spoke Dorgan said Bush "has a con ought to adjust who gets what, California. that ability," says Jain, out against raising the payroll tax stituency that has never liked when and how."
Iufor1natipu• Session p for tire Uni'l.'ersitttc o{Nol"re Dante's luteruatioual Studu Programs Want ttl .... ·f; APPLICATION DEADLINE IS MARCH 1, 2005 ~------, l Wednesday, January 19, 2005 The Observer+ INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 9 Muslitn pilgritns prepare for hajj Shiite party target Hundreds of thousands stay in Saudi tent city before central rite of suicide bomber Associated Press a company that dPals with Anwricans. China's official BAGIIDAD. Iraq - A suicido Xinhua NPws Agency said diplo bomber struck the Baghdad mal-; WPI'I' "making all nflilfl<; to headquarters of Iraq's biggost n~scun" llw hostages, who disap Shiite political party Tuesday, pParml last wnnk whill' trawling killing three peopl11, as thn gov to Jordan. ernment announced plans to Tlw suicidt~ drivPr dP!onalt•d dose borders and restrit~t move his whido altl'r senrrity guards menl-; to bolster security in the stopped it at a elwckpoint in national election. Thrne candi front. of ollkns of' tlw SuprPIIIP dates were slain as insurgents Council for tlw Islamic Hnpuhli(' intensified thoir earn paign to in Iraq, onn of the nu~jor groups subvert the ballot. contesting the elnction. Tlw The Cabinet mombnr respon Shiite party. known as SCIHI. has sible lilr internal security urgnd dose tins to Iran and is strongly fellow Sunni Arabs to disrngard opposed by Sunni Muslim mili lhreal<> by Sunni extrnmisl-; and tants. vote in the Jan. 30 election, in Iraqi policn said llw bomlwr Pilgrims participate In sunset prayers Tuesday at the huge tent city of Mlna, Saudi Arabia where whieh Iraqis will choose a 275- and two others dind and nirw nearly 2 million pilgrims will spend the night before the main day of the annual Hajj pilgrimage. membor National Assembly and pnople wnro woundml. induding regional legislatures. Otherwise, throe polico. The bhL-;l gougnd a the minister warnod, the country cralnr in the pavmnnnl, left stw A."ociatcd Press barnly wait to stand on the moun that Muslims face during their five will slide into eivil war. eral vnhielns in l'lanws and tain of mercy," said ;\('zal Sikandar daily prayers. They then spend a In a positive development, a sprnad shn~ddml debris on the MINA, Saudi Arabia Khan, 45, a pilgrim from India, night in the tent city of Mina, and Catholie archbishop kidnapped strnet in the Jadriyah district. Chanting, "Oh Allah I'm lwrn," n"1ferring to Mount Arafat. the head the next day to pray at in northern Iraq was released "SCIHI will not bt~ frighttmml hundrnds of thousands of pilgrims placn where according to lslamie Mount Arafat, the eentral rite of Tuesday without payment of by sueh an aet," party drapPd in whito stnmmod into this tradition the Prophet Muhammad tho pilt,rrimage. ransom, tho Vatican said. spokesman Hidha .Jawad said. mammoth tnnt eity I(Jr tlw night to delivt~rnd his last sermon. More than a million sheep have Archbishop Basile Georges "SCIIU will continue the man~h prqmn• tlwir minds and spirits f(lr Two million people travel to been imported for slaughter the Casmoussa, an Iraqi, said he toward building Iraq, t~stablish Wedrwsday's prayors at Mount Islam's holiest sites in Saudi day after the hajj to mark the believes he was kidnapped by ing justice and holding the nine Arafat. tho t~nntral rite of the Arabia each year to participate in beginning of Eid al-Adha, or the mistake. lions." annuallu~ij. the hajj, which serves to wipe Feast of tho Sacrifice. But an American soldier was Sunni Muslim militants, who A-; tho pilhrrimagn rituals began away accumulated sins. The pil Many pilgrims remain con killed Tuesday in a roadside make up the bulk of Iraq's insur Tuesday, Saudi authorities took grimage is rnquired of able-bodied cerned about hazards such as bombing in Baghdad, and more gents, have stepped up attacks nlahoralo pn~caulions, deploying Muslims at least once in a lifetime, stampedes and fires. foreigners were reported kid on Shiites to frighten thom into 50,000 set~urity f(m~es to prevent if they can allilrd it. Pilgrims travel "I will pray for the tsunami vic napped, including Lebanese staying home on election day. the ralastroplws of past years to the sites of Mecca, Mina, Arafat tims, but my immfldiate concern L<> businessman Jebrail Adeeb Azar Although many Sunni eleries whon hundn~ds have bonn killed and Muzdalifa. that Allah enables us to complete and eight Chinese construction and others oppose the nloction, in lirns and stampedes. The pilgrims begin the rituals by our pilgrimage safe and sound," workers. The Chinese were Shiite leaders have told their fill "I fool so 1~nlightmwd and so first drcling the Kaaba, a large said Nigerian doctor Mokhtar shown held hostage by gunmen lowers that voting is their reli much dosor to Allah that I can black stone structure in Mecca Ahmed, 30. claiming the captives worked for gious duly. • Informational Meeting January 19th at 6:30 pm Jordan Auditorium THE OBSERVER page 10 IEWPOINT Wednesday, January 19, 2005 THE OBSERVER The terror of our fathers P.O. Box n9, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall. Notre Dame, IN 46556 As the situation in Iraq grows increas Salvadoran military was the murder of six an American prophetic voice, Martin EDITOR IN CHIEF ingly bleak, mired by violent interchanges Jesuit priests, their housekeeper, and her Luther King Jr, whose birthday we cele Matt Lozar between Coalition forces and insurgents, a daughter. On Nov. 16, 1989, a group of brate this week. King called for an end to MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER substantive peace seems farther and far soldiers- with orders from their superi another quagmire- Vietnam, and pub Meghanne Downes Mike Flanagan ther out of reach. Last week, Newsweek ors - murdered Fathers Ignacio licly addressed it exactly one year before AssT. MANAGING EDITOR reporters discovered Ellacurfa, Ignacio Martin-Baro, Segundo his assassination. He explained in 1967. "I Joe Herder Pentagon officials have Kama ria Montes, Amando Lopez, Joaq~n Lopez y knew that I could never again raise my begun discussing using Porter Lopez and Juan Ramon Moreno, and Julia voice against the violence of the oppressed NEWS EDITOR: Claire Heininger the chillingly termed Elba Ramos, their resident cook and in the ghettos without having first spoken VIEWPOINT EDITORt Sarah Vabulas "Salvador option" to Love in the housekeeper, and her daughter, Celina clearly to the greatest purveyor of violence SPORTS EDITOR: Heather Van Hoegarden counter the insurgency. ruins Mariceth Ramos. Father Ignacio Ellacuria in the world today: my own government." ScENE EDITOR: Maria Smith The tactic refers to the -the prime target - and the other Further, King characterized the war as an SAINT MARy's EDITOR: Angela Saoud then-secret plan sponsored by the U.S. priests had been working with the poor enemy of the poor in which lower class PHOTO EDITOR: Claire Kelley government under the Reagan and marginalized of San Salvador while Americans were sent to destroy peasant GRAPHICS EDITOR: Mike Harkins Administration to train and fund "death trying to bring a peaceful end to the con villages in the East. while money that ADVERTISING MANAGER: Carrie Franklin squads" in El Salvador during the 1980's flict between the factions. Yearly, people could eviscerate the urban and rural AD DESIGN MANAGER: Kelly Nelson. to target opponents of the oppressive mourn these deaths at the School of the poverty in the United States was being SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Mary Allen right-wing government. These "death Americas protest and call for an end to used to create a "hell for the poor" in WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Jim Coulter squads" of the Salvadoran military oflicers U.S. sponsored terror abroad. Vietnam. CoNTROlLER: Michael Landsberg carried out numerous crimes against U.S. intelligence's consideration to inte King spoke of the force of nonviolence - humanity. grate the "Salvador option" in Iraq shows an active stance of empathy that compels 0FACE MANAGER & GENERAL INFO Under their regime of terror, Salvador the persisting trend of deriving the wrong us to use constructive policies, open com (574) 631-7471 FAX death squads murdered, abducted and conclusion from past military entangle munication, and dedication to a peaceful (574) 631-6927 tortured tens ofthousands of people. In ments. In El Salvador, "death squads" pro end. Today, King's voice calls us to address ADVERTISING 1980, as he celebrated mass, military ceeded to kill anyone - of the resistance the problems in Iraq without hubris or (574) 631-6900 [email protected] snipers assassinated Archbishop Oscar or not - who did not support the right ulterior motives, and admit that- as in EDITOR IN CHIEF Romero. Romero continually spoke out wing regime. The violent silencing of Vietnam, El Salvador and other nations - (574) 631-4542 against the violence in his country, prophetic voices like Romero and we were wrong in the invasion and occu MANAGING EDITOR (574) 631-4541 [email protected] opposed U.S. military aid that fueled the Ellacuria retarded the peace process pation. The path of nonviolence may ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR terror, and reported human rights viola while robbing the people of witnesses to shriek in our ears only because it is hard, (574) 631-4324 tions in his homilies. He said. "Peace is not God's hope for peace in El Salvador. If but it is the only way to preserve our soul BUSINESS OFFICE the product of terror or fear. Peace is not such a tactic is imported to Iraq, I fear a of democracy and bring peace. We must (574) 631-5313 the silent result of violent repression. situation already plagued by violence, shift policy or as King warned, "we shall NEWS DESK (574) 631-5323 [email protected] Peace is the generous, tranquil contribu enmity and aggression will only increase surely be dragged down the long, dark, VIEWPOINT DESK tion of all to the good of all." His message in devastation. Also, we may lose Iraqi and shameful corridors of time reserved (574) 631-5303 [email protected] of hope to the poor and justice to the voices of change in the process of weeding for those who possess power without com SPORTS DESK oppressed put him on a death list. "Death out insurgents - as in El Salvador. We passion, might without morality, and (574) 631-4543 [email protected] squads" have also been found guilty of need to embrace a bold, yet even more strength without sight." SCENE DESK kidnapping, raping, and executing four difficult plan in Iraq. We can never eradi (574) 631·4540 [email protected] SAINT MARY'S DESK American churchwomen working with the cate terror by perpetuating it. Additionally, Kamatta Porter is a junior history major. smc.l @nd.edu poor in El Salvador and massacring the we do the martyrs of El Salvador further She can be contacted at [email protected]. PHOTO DESK entire village of El Mozo~e - of which violence by continuing the policies that The views expressed in this column are (574) 631-8767 [email protected] most deaths were children. ended their lives. those of the author and not necessarily of SYSTEMS & WEB ADMINISTRATORS One of the most noted atrocities of For solutions, I am drawn to the pleas of The Observer. (574) 631-8839 O~SERVER ONUNE www.ndsmcobserver.com EDITORIAL CARTOON POLICIES The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper published in print and online by the students of the University ofNotre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's College. Edirorial content, including advertisements, is not governed by policies of the administration of either institution. The Observer reserves the right co refuse advertisements based on con tent. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor in Chief. Managing Editor, Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. Commentaries, letters and columns prc;sent the views of the authors and not necessarily those ofThe Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include contact information. Quest:Wns ~arding Obm-ver policies should be directed to Editor in ChiefMatt Lozar. POST OFFICE INFORMATION ~ Ol»ervet {USPS 599 2-4000).is puhli~hcJ Monday thto~ Friday ~ept during exam and vac:acion periods. A ,umcriprion ro The Ob~erver ii $100 for one academic yt"V; J55 for one ~dtn. The ObJtrver ii published u: I'O>TMASTER U24 Souch DiniltK H.tll Send addll:lis c.arrection' 10: Notre Dame, IN 465S6-077lJ TheObkr\'t:r PttioJ.tcal postage paid ar Nom: Dame 1~0 Sox n9 and ~iuonal milili"H, offit:a.. 024 Suurh Dining lUll None OamL; IN 46556-0779 1 T~ Obtc:rv-er i' 11. membc:r of the~ l ~a~o. All reprodu.:rion ughES uc taerved. TODAY'S STAFF News Sports OBSERVER POLL QUOTE OF THE DAY Kate Antonacci Heather Megan O'Neil Van Hoegarden Jeannine Privat Kate Gales How do you feel student Viewpoint Tom Dorwart "Education is the best provision for Becca Rosswurm Scene government has done this year? Graphics Becca Saunders the journey to old age." Graham Ebetsch Illustrator Graham Ebetsch Vote by Thursday at 5 p.m. at Aristotle www.ndsmcobserver. com l r------ THE OBSERVER Wt:dnesday, January 19, 2005 IEWPOINT page II lETTERS TO THE EDITOR U-WIRE Are you committed? No WMD? So what? Ilow short the American memory is. It Sad dam had a history of developing was not that long ago when we collective WMDs and would not disclose his involve ly mourned 3.000 dead Americans. ment in illegal programs to the United It was not that long ago when most of Nations. If he would have said, "No, real us wanted Saddam Hussein disarmed, ly guys, come check it out- I'm clean," dethroned and dishon- Chuck and the inspectors were allowed to do ored as the tyrant that Prochaska their job, I wouldn't be writing this col he was. not defended. umn. Today. for true University of lie used WMDs bPforP, which means IH' Americans. those emo Illinois had the w'ill and capacity to delivt•r tlwm tions live on. Daily lllini again. Saddam had PXIJcutnd over Last week, I listened 200,000 Iraqis using chemical weapons in my car for two hours to the liberal shortly before the 1991 Gulf War. Imagirw I am a graduate of both the law school (1998) and the Alliance for Catholic media blowing smoke at Americans who if a single Saddam-funded dirty bomb l·:duention pmgram (2004). I currently work as a seventh and eighth grade lan supported the war, alerting us to the ofli was detonated in the United States. It's a guage arl'i teaelwr at Saint Anthony School in South Bend. Hecently. while cially "failed" search for weapons of mass shame how liberals love to sacrifice dead teaching the eighth graders an introduction to philosophy using the book destruction, one of the president's central Americans for self-incriminating Muslim "SophiP's World," 1 a'iked the studnnl'i if they bdieved that the world could be justifications for the war. tt~rrorists. bettPr. They responded by saying "yes." Yet, when I asked them what they were The war in Iraq was fought to remove a It really doesn't mattnr that WMDs doing to show tlwir eommitnwnt to a bdtnr world, they had no answers. They brutal dictator who had the desire and were not found in Iraq. Saddam was too rould l'asily state how tlwy did things evnry day to show their commitment to ability to attack the United States and its smart to leave them lying around in a sporl'i, but tlwy could not show their commitment to creating a better world. allies at whim. without notice. Period. nation about to be taken over by U.S. Wht•n askl•d what was mon• important. a bettl)r world or bning better at a The fact that Saddam had moved and troops. Several reports issued shortly sport. llwy all imnwdiatnly stated "a bnttnr world." destroyed all of his WMDs in time to after the commencement of Operation After this discussion, we discussed a few ways in which they could show their evade U.N. weapons inspectors and U.S. Iraqi Freedom disclose the location of c:ommitnwnt. Somn of the student-; came up with the idea of "Kuddles for Kids," troops should not award him the clear assorted WMDs with Iraq's name on a driVl' to rncPive donated stull'cd animals to give to the childrnn atlected by the ance of international law or the sympathy them. If anything, these reports, hidden tsunami in 1\sia. of freedom-loving Americans. by the liberal media, are 11vidence to Latllly, we have been diseussing what others could do to show their commit A popular liberal argument against the advance the war on terror. mont, and we carne up with another idea. This idea involves you, the students at war in Iraq is to claim that the only rea The fact that WMDs were not found in Notrn Dame. What if you were all to give up going out for just one Saturday. son we went to war was to disarm Iraq is a testament to American intelli What if instead of going out and spending your money on that one Saturday, you Sad dam of WMDs and not because he gence and resolve. In the midst of a glob instead gavn it to an organization that would distribute it to those in need (for was an evil dictator who oppressed his al uprising against American values, we instance, giving to an organization that helps those afl'ccted by the tsunami). own people. This. however, is not true. were diligent enough to stop the ring Think of the amount you could raise in just one day! For instance, President Bush's speech leader before he could get started again. IL only takes one student at Notre Dame to be committed to this idea and pass declaring war on Iraq on March 17. 2003. May we always have the courage to that commitment on to others for it to grow exponentially. If you think about it, it "In a free Iraq, there will be no more defend our great nation against Islamic n~ally is a simple idea. one night given up to help others who really need it. Just wars of aggression against your neigh terrorists- at whatever cost. imagine if the idlm caught on at other campuses around the United States. bors, no more poison factaries, no more Just IL.'ik yourself if you arc committed to a belief in a better world. executions of dissidents. no more torture This article originally appeared on .Jan. chambers and rape rooms. The tyrant 18 in Daily lllini. the daily publication at Heath Weaver will soon be gone. The day of your libera The University of Illinois. The views alumnus tion is near." This was a clear statement expressed in this column are those of the Class of 1998, 2004 justifying a war to remove a hateful des author and not necessarily of The Jan. 18 pot, with no mention of WMDs. Observer. U-WIRE Decency is not A new- w-ave of unity While the South Asian tsunami quickly took its toll and receded, so common anymore the subsequent waves of grief and sympathy continue to surge across the globe. The widespread tragedy continues to affect our world and our community, and global-minded Georgetown stu One of my classes last semester was a survey of traffic, one of my pet peeves. I tend to be aggressive, dents have responded with a noble and effective collaboration to American fiction that showed me the proeess of evo irritable and judgmental of all the other drivers. The offer an outlet for charitable giving and partici- lution in the way we think about ourselves. preferred attitude is to be polite, to use what I call pation in the relief and recovery processes. Staff Editorial Americans are a unique bunch when compared to "highway etiquette" so that everybody can get to their A new inter-organizational movement is the rest of the world. The last novel we studied was destinations safely and on time. To tell each other our starting on campus to provide relief to those Georgetown "Slapstick" by Kurt Vonnegut. intentions, use the equipment that all vehicles have, affected by the recent calamity, bringing togeth University Scholars categorize him as a Nick Mels the turn signals. If another car is overtaking you, er existing clubs and their members and using The 1/oya their collective energy and concern to focus on "post-modern" writer because he Georgia State move over to the right. These are all simple things, the common mission. Georgetown Unites for South !\sian 1\id aims challenges and deconstructs nor University but they are very hard to do if we are not in the habit to create a forum for each club to cooperate on project-; through mal gtHlms so we can sm~ the arti The Georgia of being decent to the others around us. ficiality of thn way we perceive Where is this leading? Any person can program a out the semester. This group sponsored its ftrSt fund raising and Stale awareness-raising event at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Sellinger Lounge. ourselves as a soeiety: Vonnegut University new behavior in themselves with conscious attention In a world fraught with man-made and natural disasters, issues a further challengl~ to us by Signal within 30 days. In other words, in that insignificant saying there is not enough com amount of time, I can change from the crusty old cur Georgetown may be called on again and again to open il'ieU' to the mon decency in our dL-;tinctive mudgeon I was last semester into the lovable little suffering of others. The new committee offers a blueprint for part society. I have to agree with him. fuzzball that I want to be. I think this should be the nership and efficiency in planning students' reactions to such I suppose the disadvantage of being older than desire of every student on campus. If we can just be events. At a time when campus groups often come into contention most of my instructors L'i that I have become less tol decent to each other on a moment-by-moment basis, with each other and campus discourse can turn divisive, a prece erant of pPople and the rude, stupid things they do. I there will be no need for the disciplinary boards we dent of cooperation and inclusiveness is a much-welcomed change. let mysnlf get irritated with the groups who stand in saw last year. In my own life, this will be vital since I The vast ramifications of last month's tsunami present a host of the middle of the hallway between classes making will have more responsibility at the Signal and am vital issues for discussion and exploration in Georgetown's clao;s everyone walk around them. Once, I actually said in a taking more classes than I ever have. All the writers rooms. Georgetown prides itself on its international focus and tra loud voice, "Unbnlievable! All that education wasted who send their columns across my desk this year will dition of charity and social justice, and the tsunami provides the on people who refuse to sec they are the problem!" If know that whatever corrections I make to their work, university with an ideal opportunity to put these ideas into practice anybody out there remembers that day, I apologize. I do so with their future in mind. and make a real difference in a time when aid is needed most. I have to apply Vonnegut's complaint to myself. I will apply this program to my writing as well. But Professors and students should take the opportunity to engage lnstlmd of doing what I did above, the decent thing to don't think that I will pull any punches when they are each other on the relevant issues generated by this global tragedy. do would have been to ask rhcm calmly to move to necessary. I invite anybody who wishes to communi While no amount of money or aid will ever fully relieve the pain the side and let the rest of us go by. The decent thing cate with me this semester do so knowing you will be felt by many in the coastal areas of South Asia, Georgetown h THE OBSERVER page 12 CENE Wednesday, January 19, 2005 Windows to the outside New exhibits in the Snite provide glimpses into the cultures of Vodou, East Tennessee and the American penal system love. Visiting this exhibit By MARIA SMITH might spark some interest in Scene Editor the culture of the Caribbean island country that it came The next time you aren't quite sure from. what to do with your hour break between classes, you may want to wan "You're Not From Around der into the Snite Art Museum and take Here" a look around. Turning into the Every photographer needs ontrance of the Snite, in the great hall inspiration, and Mike Smith of O'Shaughnessy, will give you a finds his in the streets and chance to see some interesting works back roads around Johnson and artifacts. City, Tenn. "You're Not From During the last two weeks the Snite Around Here:" photographs has welcomed three new exhibits offer of East Tennessee offers a ing particularly unique cultural glimpse at these back roads, insights to students who take a few including the buildings and minutes, or even a few hours, to wan people that surround them. der through the on-campus museum. Smith captures buildings, backyard swing sets, Haitian Vodou Arts panoramic views and people Vodou is one of the most famous reli in their homes in a way that gions to grow out or the dispersion of reflects the lives of the peo Afrkan cultures through the Western ple alongside the land in hemisphere. It is often represented, which they live. and misropresented, in popular cul The images might be famil ture. The Vodou flags and artifacts in iar to anyone who has driven this exhibit offer a real glimpse into through that sort of back this frequently misunderstood religion. country and small towns of The flags, at least two of which are any state. Smith captures the kept in every temple, are devoted to sort of things that give many dii'I'Prenl "laws" or deities, of lhn reli places in America their char gion. The men, women and symbols acter, but that people might representing deities are depicted in not commonly remember colorful headwork and sequins, as well they noticed in passing as braiding and occasional chromolith through the place. "When ographs used for the faces of the I'm driving along, if I find deities. myself turning my head to The Bags also show cultural overlap keep looking at something, I that might be of particular interest at know it's time to stop the car Notre Dame. The flags come from a and get out my camera," he country where, according to the recently explained in a press Photo courtesy of the Snite Art Museum Central Intelligence Agency, around 80 release. Much of the "Art From the Inside" exhibit consists of pen drawn handkerchiefs, but some percent of the population is Homan pieces, such as "Erzrulie Freda Banner, ca 1970," are composed of sequins. Catholic but roughly half of the country Art From the Inside practices Vodou. Vodou sometimes bor It isn't often you can get a rows images from other cultures and glimpse into a life this different from prayers or personal narratives, each spread through the penal system. The religions, and many 11ags use Catholic the one you live. one telling a different story. tradition is important to many prison imagery to represent Vodou "!was." "Art From the Inside: Drawing · The tradition of the drawings dates ers, who use the drawings as an outlet These images do not reflect their usual ('Panos') by Chicano Prisoners" is a back to the reign in Mexico of the for their innermost thoughts and many significance in Catholic culture. The sample of almost 120 drawings on Austrian emperor Maximilian; French cherished images. The drawings create image of Moses on one flag represents handkerchiefs created by Chicano pris soldiers and bureaucrats imprisoned in their stories through images that vary a doity with power over snakes, a trait oners in jails and penitentiaries in the Mexico sometimes sent letters and from the Aztec calendar stone to the which Moses also shared. The Virgin American Southwest. The drawings drawings on handkerchiefs back over Virgin of Guadalupe to the past loves of Mary appears as well, but represent take the form of messages to parents seas. The tradition inspired their fellow one prisoner's life. Erzulie Freda, the goddess of erotic and loved ones outside the prison, Mexican prisoners, and the practice Many earlier "paii.os" were drawn on bed sheets and other linen with foun tain pens that easily tore the cloth, and have not survived. Drawn with fountain pens in the 1950s and '60s, if discov ered, the prisoners were punished for doing the drawings. Nowadays the drawing of "pafios" is more easily facil itated, with linen cloths and ballpoint pons being sold to many prisoners, a practice that began in the 1980s. Most of the "pafios" that are in the display are from the 1990s. "Art From the Inside: Drawing ('Panos') by Chicano Prisoners" will be open until Feb. 27. "Haitian Vodou Arts" will be on exhibit until March 6. "You're Not From Around here: Photographs of East Tennessee" will be open until March 13. The opening reception for the winter exhibitions will be held on Sunday beginning at 2 p.m. Smith will give a lecture on his exhibit, followed by gallery talks from Douglas E. Bradely, curator of the Arts of the Americas, Africa and Oceania. The Snite Museum of Art is free and open to the public. Photo courtesy of the Snite Art Museum "Blountville, TN 2003," pictured above, is just one of the many colored photographs by Mike Smith in the "You're Not Contact Maria Smith at From Around Here" exhibit at the Snite Art Museum. [email protected] THE OBSERVER Wednesday, January 19, 2005 CENE page 13 New venue ushers in new era .... 16th annual Notre Dame Student Film Festival premiers in the Browning Cinema being featured, but to sec all of them By CHRIS KEPNER you'll need to go to two separate Scene Critic screenings. Eight of tho films are on the block at every sereening, with the Thursday will kick orr the 1flt.h live side, llat.tie Lim givns us a film Mandell. a llll'mlwr of' thn l'ilm and called "Near the Equator," which video production faculty. "Our students "explores a relationship bntwPnn t.wo will get to sen tlwir l'ilms shown in a friends and takes tho audience with statn-oJ'-thn-art motion pic~turn ciJH'nHt them on their journey whieh is not for tho lirst tinw and it's vory nxciling." quite ready to end." From Deacon While tho Browning Cinnma only Bruno conws "Dissolvn," a film that. fol seats 200 eomparnd to the Can~y lows a man as he visits his childhood Auditorium's 2(d, thP additional homos. screenings oiTnredwill actually allow The first Notre Dame StudPnt Film morn peoplo to sew tlw Fnstival this Festival was held in the basement of' year than last. A little ovnr 2,000 McKenna llall, f'or an audience of 75 attonded tlw 15th annual Notre~ Danw people. Tho next year it was moved to Studcmt Film Festival. while around the Snite Museum of Art. where it 2.400 are nxpeeted to nnjoy tho films remained until the renovation of the this year. Carey Auditorium inside llesburgh Another huge advantage of' tho nnw Library a f'ew years back. venue is concessions. Like other movi«' The completion of the DeBartolo theaters, the Browning Cinema oiTnrs Center has ushered in a new era for popcorn, soda and other treats to the festival and the entire FTT depart munch on whiln you wateh the hard ment. Tho number of FTT majors has work of fellow Notre Dame students on gone from 150 to 215 in one year - a the silver sere en. 43 percent increase. The 200!i Student Film Festival The Browning Cinema boasts TIIX promises to be a memorable oceasion. certified sound and stadium seating. Tickets are on sale now and will proba Photo courtesy of Film & Video Production Faculty The venue is a drastic improvement bly sell out quickly. Crulsln' the McKinley strip in Mishawaka is all about cars in "Piston Envy," from the Carey Auditorium. directed by Monika Mehlmann and Bailey Ertel. "It's the real thing," said Ted Contact Chris Kepner at [email protected] courtesy courtesy of Film & Julia Dickinson plays a disgruntled low-wage worker In "Class Rage," directed Sean Vlnck and faculty member Wendy Arons star In Deacon Bruno's film by Katerl McCarthy and Spider Kwok. "Dissolve." ------~------ page 14 The Observer + CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, January 19, 2005 NCAA BASKETBALL Florida State knocks off No.3 Wake Forest Associated Press with 37 seconds left. Michigan State finally stopped Thornton scored 20 of his 26 Purdue in the final minute after TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - What points after halftime, including Ager ended his scoring barrage a time to miss. Florida State's first four of the with a 3-pointer with 1:11 left. After making an NCAA overtime, and finished with a Ager was 1-of-3 in the first record 50 consecutive free game-high 10 rebounds. half before finishing 7 -of-11 - throws, Wake Forest's top free "We needed that type of effort including 3-of-5 on 3-pointers throw shooter miss1~d - with from them and they all came - and making five of six free the game tied at 76 and 4 sec through," Hamilton said. throws. He tied his season high onds left. Chris Paul scored 29 points, and fell two points short of his And Florida State didn't give just one shy of his career high, career high. the third-ranked Demon Downey added 21 and Eric "He did a great job making Deacons another chance - Williams had 18 for Wake baskets when they needed winning 91-83 in overtime. Forest. them," Keady said. "That was a moment where I Paul was 9-of-14 from the Both teams were coming off was probably a little con field. made 10 straight free heartbreaking setbacks. cerned," Florida State coach throws and led his team with Michigan State blew an eight Leonard Hamilton said. "They nine rebounds. point lead in the linal 1:55 in a had hit what, 50 straight free No. 19 Michigan State 71, loss Sunday at Wisconsin, and throws." Purdue 64 Purdue lost in double-overtime But Taron Downey missed Maurice Ager and Shannon to Indiana at home Saturday. after being fouled while making Brown prevented Michigan "I don't use Wisconsin as an a desperation 3-pointer. State from falling apart for the excuse - it's a reality," Izzo Downey was surprised that second straight game. said. "We not only had a tough Florida State's Ralph Mims was Ager had 19 of his 22 points loss, we were beaten up a bit." whistled for the foul. in the second half and Brown After a slow start Tuesday, "It felt good when it left my scored a career-high 20 to help the Spartans held Purdue with hand," Downey said. "But you the 19th-ranked Spartans get out a field goal for 8:30 late in know, it happens like that past Purdue. the first half and went on an sometimes." "Thank God that Shannon 18-4 run, helping them lead 36- Wake Forest (15-2, 4-1 Brown played probably his best 27 at halftime. Atlantic Coast Conference) game as a Spartan," Michigan Keady, who will retire after made 32 straight Saturday in a State coach Tom lzzo said. the season, was given a stand 95-82 win over North Carolina "And thank God, Maurice Ager ing ovation and a gift before the and its lirst 18 Tuesday night had a phenomenal second game. Keady and his wife will before Downey's miss. half." join close friend and former Wake Forest's 50 straight free The Spartans (11-3, 3-1 Big Michigan State coach Jud AP throws eclipsed the mark of 49 Ten) looked sluggish early, still Heathcote and his wife for a Florida State's Todd Galloway drives against Wake Forest's set in 1991 by Indiana State. reeling from their collapse at weekend of golf, sailing and Chris Paul in the Seminoles' 91-83 overtime win. "They'd already set a Wisconsin on Sunday, before dining at Bay Harbor in north record," Hamilton mused. "It riding Ager's sharp shooting ern Michigan this summer. was time to start another one." late in the game for their eighth "I thought it was beautiful Wright. uncontested shots at the bas Todd Galloway scored nine win in nine games. and I appreciate the gift," said McKenzie, Terrell Everett and ket. straight points in overtime and Carl Landry scored a career Keady, who is in his 25th sea Kevin Bookout each scored 12 It didn't get any better after finished with a career-high 21 high 31 points for Purdue (4- son at Purdue and 27th overall. points for the Sooners, who that for No. 17 Mississippi State to help Florida State snap Wake 11, 0-5) and David Teague had No. 18 Oklahoma 70, Texas shot 53 percent against the (15-4, 3-2), which matched its Forest's 1 0-game winning 13. The Boilermakers are 0-5 A&M 54 nation's top-rated defense for second-worst loss, a 113-64 streak with a 91-83 victory in the Big Ten for the first time Drew Lavender scored a sea field-goal percentage _ A&M defeat at Louisville on Dec. 8, Tuesday night. since the 1962-63 season. son-high 23 points and entered limiting opponents to 1954. The game was supposed Von Wafer scored 25 of his "We're getting better, inch by Oklahoma snapped Texas just 35.2 percent shooting. to be a battle for early control career-high 30 points in the inch," Purdue coach Gene A&M's 11-game home winning Wright led the Aggies with 24 of the SEC West, but it ended I first half as Florida State (1 0-8, Keady said. "I wish it were a streak with a victory. points on 8-of-12 shooting, and up looking more like a non-con I 2-3) twice opened 19-point yard or so every once in a The 18th-ranked Sooners was the only A&M player to ference mismatch. leads on its way to a 46-32 lead while." (14-2, 3-0 Big 12) have won score in double figures. The Bulldogs trailed just 9-8 at halftime. The Spartans led by 13 early eight straight and 12 of 13, The Aggies have lost two early but went 14:33 without a "We've talked about him for in the second half before the keeping pace with No. 2 Kansas straight and three of their past field goal before Roberts two days," Wake Forest coach Boilermakers rallied. Purdue (13-0, 3-0) as the early leaders four- all in the Big 12- after banked one in with 1:04 left in Skip Prosser said. "He's a time went on a 15-3 run to pull to for the regular-season league starting the season 11-0. A&M the first half: They shot 3-of-20 bomb. Our players were cog 43-42 with 9:16left. crown. got off to that fast start mostly in the half. Mississippi State, nizant of that." Sparked by his steal and Lawrence McKenzie sparked by beating lightly regarded which fell to 1-2 since second Prosser wanted his team to dunk, Ager then scored 10 of Oklahoma's game-closing 13-1 opponents such as Louisiana leading scorer Winsome Frazier keep Wafer from getting the 11 points for the Spartans over run with consecutive 3s and Monroe, Texas-Permian Basin, was lost to a broken foot, has ball. the next three-plus minutes Lavender finished it by scoring an NAIA school, and Trinity, a lost two straight road games "I haven't seen a guy yet and 17 of their next 22 points. seven straight points to help Division III school. since winning 16 in a row. score without the ball," Prosser "That steal defines what seal the victory. No. 22 Alabama 98, No. 17 Without him, the Bulldogs said. coach Izzo is trying to get us to A game after scoring a then Mississippi St. 49 had no answer for Shelton, Wafer was 6-of-8 from 3- do," Ager said. "He's always season high 20 at Baylor, the Earnest Shelton scored a Kennedy Winston (24 points) or point range and 9-of-13 overall talking about how good defense generously listed 5-foot-7 career-high 34 points and Ronald Steele (10 assists). in the first half. He was one of leads to offense." Lavender again powered Alabama held Mississippi State With 23 points, Shelton three Seminoles who had Despite Ager's shooting, the Oklahoma's bruising offensive without a field goal for nearly outscored the Bulldogs by him career highs in the game. Spartans struggled to build a attack with floaters in the lane 15 minutes of the first half in a self in their lowest-scoring first "You've got to stop somebody lead larger than six because and timely 3s from all around victory that was the Bulldogs' half of the season. He scored 14 and we couldn't stop anybody," they couldn't stop Purdue, the arc. worst loss in 50 years. consecutive points during one Prosser said. especially Landry near the bas The Sooners' lightning-quick The No. 22 Crimson Tide (14- stretch, including four of his AI Thornton and Galloway ket. point guard was virtually 3, 3-1 Southeastern five first-half 3-pointers. The took up the slack after Wafer "We couldn't guard the post unstoppable, forcing the Aggies Conference) allowed just three half ended fittingly, with cooled. with a fish net," Izzo said. (12-3, 1-3) to guard him with a field goals in the first half for a Winston draining a 26-footer at Galloway scored nine points "Either we are not very good in group of defenders ranging 49-18 lead, shutting down the the buzzer after point guard in just over 2 minutes to give there, or we saw the new MVP from point guard Acie Law to Bulldogs' backcourt and deny Gary Ervin picked up his third the Seminoles an 89-80 lead of the league." 6-foot-7 forward Antoine ing star Lawrence Roberts foul on a charge. The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 f.m. at the Notre Dame office, 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. AI classifieds must be prepaid. CLASSIFIEDS The charge is 5 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit all classifieds for content without issuing refunds. 2-6 bedroO'm homes for 05-06 New 4-bdrm.3-bath home Bahamas Spring Break Cruise 5 Walking distance from ND. Avail8/05. 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GOOD CONDI- child care history are required. Near UP Mall. TION.CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 1-800-648-4849 Come on Jim, get some Cubbies. 1 bdrm apt 1/2 mile to ND.$550/mo. Nice area. Call Amy,287-5152 after 6pm. Laundry incl. Call 283-0325 www.Daveshouse.com Call Sean 532-1895. www.ststravel.com No names? No problem. ------~ ------~------~------o------, Wednesday, January 19, 2005 The Observer + SPORTS page 15 AUSTRALIAN OPEN Roddick, Hewitt advance to second round Thosn are two stats Hoddick overhaul a guy who is 2 in the Federer in position is determinod to rectify. He world in a month and make to bring home third could meet Howitt in the him improve a lot, thon, I got a Australian Open semifinals, great deal, didn't I? straight Grand Slam and Fodnror in tho final. "But that's the goal." - Being wodgod bP.tweon Top-ranked Lindsay Associated Press Fodernr and No. 3 Howitt is Davenport had to reset hor MI·:I.BOUBNE. Australia somnthing Hoddiek doesn't like, goals after eonsidoring quitting Andy Hoddirk and Llllyton not that he minds being just last season. llnwitt had littltl trouble win outside t.he spotlight. But she played superbly on ning in tho first round or tho "Obviously being in Lleyton 's tho summer hard-court circuit Australian Open, starting tlwir home country, that's not sur to return to No. 1 and, in a bids to stop Hoger FPderer prising," he said. "With Hoger wide opnn draw, believes she from winning a third straight playing t.ho way hn has, he doli can win her fourth Slam Lillo (;rand Slam titln. nitnly desorves all thn spotlight. and first sincn thn 2000 Sncond-ranklld Hoddick spent But that's not something I'm Australian Opon. a sPt figuring out how to hamlin really too concerned with right II' her start was any indica lnfl-haruiPd {;porgian lrakli now. tion, she's over a nagging knee l.ahadzn lwl'orn swPPping to a "I just try to go businoss as problem and a bout of bronchi 7-5, h-2, h-1 win Tunsday. usual. You know, I think people tis that limited hor prnparation llewitt got progrossivnly morn kind of around tho game notice for Melbournn Park. JHlmpPd in a (,-:{, 6-4. (>-1 win it a little bit more than I A potentially tough first ovl'r Arnaud Clmnent, his third would." round match against 1994 AP win against tho Frenchman in Hoddick decided his game Wimbledon champion Con Vera Douchevina returns a serve against Vera Zvonareva at the as many wonks. had "plateaued" last season, chita Martinez. who'd beaten Australian Open. Douchevina won her match in straight sets llnwitt lost thrnn limos to when hn failed to add a major her six times at majors, turned with a score of 6-3, 6-3. FodnrPr in majors last soason, title to his hrnakthough win at into a mismatch. Davenport including thn final thn 2003 U.S. won 6-1, 6-1 in 48 minutes, 26 unforced errors. charity evP.nt last month. of tho U.S. Optm Open. So he split tying thnir hnad-to-head record "I didn't have the best rhythm While the common ingrndient liP also lost in "With Roger with coach Brad at S-ail and leaving Martinnz ... but I played OK, I think, in cold medicine is on the tho final at tho playing the way he Gilbert and joined looking morn likn the player when it r·oally matterod," the bannnd list during compntition. snason-nnding up with tho more who started the tournament has. he definitely eighth-seeded Williams said. it's not off-limits during thn oiT Masters Cup. low-key Dean with an illness. "At. the 5-all gamos, I really snason. Fndnrnr won deserves all the (;oldl'inl1, a U.S. The 32-yoar-old Spaniard picked up. I think it was good "I pride myself on being a three Slams in spotlight . ... I just Davis Cup and won only seven points in the for me to got to that because elean athlete or tlw higlwst. Olympie coach. second snt. 2004, in1~luding try to go business then I was able to play bettor." integrity and am oiTnndnd by thn ynar's last It hasn't been a "She's given me a lot of fits French Open champion those disgraeel'ul allngations," two: Wimbledon as usual." long partnership, early in my carom·," Davenport Anastasia Myskina had only said Kuznntsova, who passnd at but the chemistry said. "It's so odd - there's not and the U.S. OpPn. four errors in the first sot but least 11 doping tests last SPa and the different many people that I could play l>nspitP. losing Andy Roddick lost her last thrP.e serviee son. his last six match work ethic arc in tho first round that I pon't tennis player games in a 6-1. 6-4 defeat of Scott called the announcn ns against helping Hoddiek's have a winning record Kveta Peschke. ment "prnmaturn, highly irrn Fodnnlr, llnwitt's progress. against." She joined Hussia's two othor sponsible and damaging to thn rneord (7-Sl is "I fnel that way. Venus Williams, who won the Gra"nd Slam titlists sport," and said he doubts lwttnr against the 23-yoar-old And obviously time will tell," he last of her four majors at the Wimbledon winner Maria Kuznetsova will bo pnnalized. Swiss start than Hoddick's (1- said. "I moan, Int.'s be honest, U.S. Open in 2001, defeated Sharapova and U.S. Open On Tuesday, Eerdokens S). llewitt also lnads Hoddick 4- it's been a month. So, you Eleni Daniilidou Greece 6-1, 7- champion Svetlana Kuzno defondod his docision to identi 1. know, if you could completely 5. Williams had 17 winners and tsova- in the second round. fy Kuznetsova, oven though a Joining her compatriots was backup test hasn't been done sixth-seeded Elena and other stops in tennis' anti Dementieva, the runner-up at doping ruins weren't follownd. the French Open and U.S. "I did my duty. All of my Open. duty," Ecrdekens told Thn Sharapova and Kuznetsova Associated Pross in an inter are back in action Wednesday, view in Belgium. although Kuz-netsova was busy "International tennis should off the court dealing with a be happy that wo try to show doping charge. that tonnis is a dean sport." She joined WTA Tour CEO Kuznetsova faces Marion Larry Scott in a sharp rebuke Bartoli of Franco on of Belgian regional sports min Wednesday, whiln Sernna ister Claude Eerdekens, who Williams, Sharapova and sne announced that the Russian ond-ranked Amelie Mauresmo player tested positive for tho aro in action in the bottom half stimulant ephedrine during a of thn womnn's draw. University nf NolrP Dame.:" Dep.JrlmL•nl of Mw.;ic Faculty Recital JOHN BLACKLOW -. PIANIST ].5. Bacli Frl!llcil Suite ill E, BWV 817 Alban Berg Pia11o Sonata, Op. 1 Fryderyk Chopin Barcarolle, Op. 60- L.tude, Op. 10, No. 4 Robert Schumann Symphonic Etudes, Op. 13 •ROWNING CIN.MA • D •• ARTOLO P.II:POit.l NG AltTS c•NT.It 8:00p.m. Wednesday, January 19, 2005 JAN.AIY 20•16, 2001 TtCKI!TS ON SAU! NOW AT THI! PI!RPOIUIING Alfn CI!NT!a BOX OPJICI! Leighton Concert Hall .3 STUD!NTS • •1 PACUL TYISTAJP • CieT 11M WIIILI! THIY LAST! Marie P. DeBartolo Center for the Performing Arts SCREE.Hw.IG9 7PM & 10 PM EACH NIGHT* NO SUNDAY SCREENING • WVIIW.ND.EDUJ-fTT General admission $10; faculty I staff $8; seniors $6; students $3 phone 574-631-2800 for tickets PRESENTED BY n£ DE.PARTMENT Of FILM, TEL.£VI910H, AHD THEATRE page 16 The Observer + SPORTS Wednesday, January 19, 2005 NHL League officials to meet in Chicago for talks After 125 days without professional hockey, last-resort meeting could save the season despite late start for players Associated Press That is, try to do what previ month's All-Star game. What's more interesting dynamic but I don't think it's ous, more formal negotiations "I don't think [Wednesday! is about the meeting is who atypical or abnormal at all for NEW YORK - With nothing couldn't. necessarily the last chance," won't be present. these types of discussions to be to lose but the rest of the hock And so on Wednesday, six Bill Daly, the NHL's chief legal Linden reached out to the occurring," Daly said. ey season, Vancouver Canucks people - three from each side officer told The Associated league by inviting Harley Linden didn't immediately forward Trevor Linden thought - will meet in Chicago for this Press on Tuesday. "I do think Hotchkiss, the chairman of the return several phone messages his idea was worth a shot: very purpose. Failure to pro we're in a critical period, there NHL board of governors, to sit left for him. Get together a small group of duce even some movement, is no doubt about it. I think we down and talk without NHL Daly will join Hotchkiss, a representatives from NHL likely will signal the end of any not only need to make commissioner Gary Bettman Calgary Flames part owner, management and the players' hopes that the season can be progress but move toward a and union head Bob Goodenow and outside counsel Bob union and try to find some saved. resolution and come to a reso in the room. Batterman in representing the middle ground that would Through Tuesday, 655 of the lution very soon in order for "I think the dynamic of hav NHL; Linden, NHLPA senior jump-start talks toward ending 1,230 regular-season games there to be hockey to be ing Trevor Linden there with director Ted Saskin, and out the 125-day lockout. were canceled as was next played this season." Harley Hotchkiss will be a new side counsel John McCam bridge will take part for the players. Linden isn't bringing a new proposal with him and he isn't looking for great attention. It wasn't until late Tuesday that word filtered out that the meeting would take place in Chicago. Saskin said the players won't present a new proposal Wednesday but added that the union is "committed to reach ing a fair deal that does not include a salary cap." Daly has maintained that the owners aren't prepared to make a new offer, either, since they put forth the last one. "Nothing has changed at this point," Daly said. "A lot will depend now as to what hap pens tomorrow whether that changes the dynamics in any material way." There have been no talks since Dec. 14. It was then that the sides sat down for the sec ond time in six days after not meeting for three months, but It will feel less constricting at a great job. any optimism was lost quickly. The players presented a pro posal that offered an immedi ate 24 percent rollback on all existing contracts, but since it didn't provide cost certainty it was rejected by the owners. A counterproposal was then presented by the NHL. Once the players' association saw that the offer included a salary cap, it was turned down imme diately. Enlert•inmenl Events, 11-w::. pte!UH\IS tATE NITE (~ATECHISi\1 2 Sornellmes We Feel Guilty Becaus.e We Are Guilty · ( At Ernst & Young, the opportunity for growth is enormous. We offer over 7,000 professional development programs - some of the best formal learning programs in the country - because our philosophy is People First. We recognize that our employees are essential to the firm's growth and FORTUNE. success. And in order to attract the best talent, we've built an environment 100 BEST that Fortune® magazine has consistently recognized as one of the" 100 Best COMPANIESg Companies To Work For." So whether you're looking for a place to grow or a TO WORK FOR~ great place to work, look for our recruiters on campus. ey.comjusjcareers T!IEAI'RE LEAGUE OF SOL'JH BEND, INC. Quality In Everything We Do v.ww.BroadwayTheatreLeague.com ------·--- - Wednesday, January 19, 2005 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 17 FAITHPOINT January 19, 2004 Don't Let the Semester Slip Away TORIGHT REXT TUESDAY by FR. RICHARD WARNER, CSC 111611:1 - Director of Campus Ministry 10-11 pm Now that the busy fall semester is behind us, CoMo Lounge 7:30-9:30 pm and winter has settled in, we have a chance at the Topic: .. God's Silence & 316 CoMo beginning of the semester to set some priorities for with Fr. Frank Zagorc ourselves tor the rest of the academic year. While Loving Like Christ" the temptation may be great to stay in the residence TCJDAY, 1/19 SUNDAY, 1/23 halls or our off-campus apartments as much as *Four:7 (see above) *10:00 am Mass (Basilica) possible, at least during the week, this really is a *Sant'Egidio Prayer Community *11:45 am Mass (Basilica) good time to get around to th!ngs that may have been (5:30pm, Log Chapel) *Spanish Mass (1:30pm. St. Ed's) on your "to do" list tor a long time. We have a sense *Law School Mass that the spring semester can really drag on, and (5 pm, Law School Chapel) THURSDAY, 1/20 anyone who has spent time on campus knows what *MBA Mass *Sign-ups start for NDE #85 the "forty days of February'' can be like. (7 pm, Mendoza Facul~v Lounge) (Applications due 1/31) But Lent is just three weeks away, the work is *Taize Prayer Service already piling up, and after Spring break and Easter, (7-7:45pm Lewis Chapel) MDNDAY, 1/24 the semester will rush to a close as it always does. *JPW Lector Auditions Notre Dame offers all its students many oppor (4-5 pm Basilica) tunities to develop and strengthen their spiritual FRIDAY, 1/21 *Eucharistic Adoration lives. There are few places where more possibilities *MBA Retreat (1121-22) Every Monday-Thursday are available, and no place where young people take *Asian-American Student Retreat (1 2-7 pm, COMO Chapel) their Christian faith more seriously than they do (1121-23 at Epworth Forest Camp) here. *Freshman Retreat Applications due (retreat is 1128-29) TUESDAY, 1/25 This semester, Campus Ministry offers a wide *JPW Lector Auditions array of retreats, from our traditional ones such as (4-5 pm Basilica) the NDE and the Freshmen Retreat, to special time SATURDAY, l/22 *Bible Study (see above) designed especially for different groups. These *Vigil Mass (5 pm, Basilica) retreats include offerings for Senior ROTC cadets *Solemn Mass of the Blessed Virgin and midshipmen, the Women's Retreat, the Man's Mary (9am, Alumni Chapef) Weekend, the Senior Service Retreat, and a weekend 1------L------l for gay and lesbian students and their friends, to ~~~~ -:_ LIV E IT!!! mention just a few. // r·"'( ""'" Theology on Tap will return January 26 fbr six more sessions and Four:7 (Christian Music & All across campus, ND students are living out their Prayer) begins again every Wednesday night at l 0:00 p.m. Emmaus groups will continue to form and faith. Teams of students sing their hearts out in the meet. Campus Bible Study, on Matthew's Gospel, is Basilica and in the dorms, prepare and lead Campus back, and will take place every Tuesday night begin Ministry retreats, share in small Emmaus groups, ning January 25 in 316 Coleman-Morse with time and set a great example for all of us. for discussion and fellowship. Any member of our staff would be happy to speak with you personally about these programs. We have lists of experienced men and women who We've all been touched by the example of somebody who confidently lives serve ac;; spiritual directors. out his or her call as a Christian. Starting next week, this section will But please do not let the first weeks of the introduce you to diflerent NO student leaders of faith. semester slip away, as you know they have a ten- dency to do. Notre Drune is a community of schol- let US knOW whO OUt there iS making adifferencel ars and a community of believers. Take advantage ofthe~~~mre~um~~erh~e~~~m~m~-----~S~e~n~d~n~o~m~i~n~a~n~·o~n~s~~~~c~~~r~l~~~~-~n~d~~~-----~ love for God in ways that will strengthen your faith Catholic Q&A and make your time under the Dome that much more ~MAf'i 1'Mi CUI. IA)l1'M PtAI{£t MAt'{ A 1'M£ 'AIK1'i CJK''fla)£ ®i1'ao Dlt£C!.1'1..1{ 11oc1 worthwhile. 10 cr 1 "' 10 'ill Spring break will be here before you know it! Intercessory prayer, such as in the great ecumenical And that may well mark the beginning of the end of that directed toward Mary and the Apostles' Creed), we saints, is probably something understand that the mystical academic year 2004-2005. you've experienced often without Body of Christ, the Church, is Ycm may have noticed that mtr page has a new look. Our "Faithpoint" even realizing it. Anytime we ask comprised of all the faithful page features a calendar o.f"Campus Ministry events for the week, a someone to pray for us, we are living on earth or already united portrait offaith~filled student leaders we will highlight. and a "Q & A" actually asking that person to to God in heaven following section on Catholic teaching, in addition to the readings for the Sunday intercede to God on our behalf. their earthly death. since Masses. We 'If be rtsing this Considerations column to offer pastoral And when you promise to pray for Christians have always seen the reflections on currem e~·ems. someone, you basically promise to value of the prayers of the Third Sunday in Ordinary Time remember that person in your own righteous (cf. James 5: 16 ), how SHHOIIJI 1st 2nd Gospel prayers to God. In both cases, we brothers and sisters in Christ) are much more valuable then are I Isaiah I Corinthians Matthew would assume (and hope!) that the always directed at asking them to the prayers of those who are ScriptHres 1:10-13, 17 8:23-9:3 4:12-23 person making the request for pray for us, as is true in the most very much alive in Jesus Christ, 1------=----...:..----.....:.------lprayers is indeed already praying famous of intercessory prayers, the those with God in heaven? Phone to God for that specific intention Hail Mary: "Holy Mary ... pray for If we are indeed one 1-7800 or concern. Our prayers, then, act us sinners, now and at the hour of Christian community, whether Web only as further petition to God on our death!" These intercessory on earth or in heaven, then we - c ampusminjs t!}'.nd.edu behalf of the other person; they do prayers are never meant to be seen should feel free to ask all our Main Office not replace the Christian's personal as worship of Mary or the Saints. friends, whether on earth or in 319 CoMo prayer to God. In a similar way, Through belief in the heaven, to remember us in their Retreats Office campus Minis try prayers to Mary & the saints (our Communion of Saints (as professed own prayers to God as well! 114 CoMo Senq yout uestions to [email protected]! ~------ page 18 The Observer + SPORTS Wednesday, January 19, 2005 BIG EAST BASKETBALL St. John's upsets Pitt in 65-62 underdog victory victory over then-No. 17 North Red Storm tied it for the last Orangemen hold off Carolina State, also at Madison time on a three-point play by Hoyas in overtime Square Garden. Dexter Gray with 48 seconds "In those other games we left. Those were Gray's only - Associated Press stayed close but we knew we points of the game. NEW YORK - The list of why had the talent," said the sopho Hill and Gray double-teamed St. John's 65-62 victory over No. more who is leading the Big Krauser into a turnover on the 21 Pittsburgh on Tuesday night East in scoring with a 20.5 aver next possession and Hill was was big was a long one. age. "We showed everybody we fouled. Ile made two free throws From it being the first Big East can play with anybody." with 25 seconds left to give St. win for first-year coach Norm Carl Krauser had 22 points, John's a 64-62 lead. Hoberts to it snapping a three seven assists and eight "When Carl took the second game losing streak of which the turnovers for the Panthers (12- dribble, we trapped it and I last two were dose ones. From 3, 3-2), who had won two in a grabbed the ball and got it to it letting the Red Storm better row after dropping two straight Daryll," Gray said. last season's win total to it being at home. one where they lost a big lead "We put ourselves in a hole Syracuse 78, Georgetown 73 but found a way to pull it out in and weren't able to fmish it off," Given a reprieve by Brandon the final 25 seconds. said Jamie Dixon, who led the Bowman's size-17 feet, Syracuse From the postgame celebra Panthers to the Big East title made sure surprising tion on the court to the giddi last season as a rookie coach. Georgetown didn't pull off ness in the locker room later, it "We are obviously not where we another upset on the road. was big. want to be as far as how we are The Hoyas won at Pittsburgh "It was a terrific basketball playing." and Rutgers, threatened at game and it was one I think our St. John's, which has won Connecticut before falling 66-59, players really deserved to win eight of its last 10 against and were coming off a last-sec based on what they did the last Pittsburgh, opened the second ond win at Villanova, and two weeks," Hoberts said. half with a 16-6 run to take a Bowman nearly made the sev "We've been coming close but 52-41 lead with 13:37 to play. enth-ranked Orange the next coming up short. Tonight, for That's when the Red Storm victim. Pittsburgh, the ball bounced off started to struggle against But when he hit a jumper the rim instead of going in. We Pittsburgh's 2-3 zone. The Red from the top of the key with 2.3 AP never gave up even when things Storm went 8:18 without a field seconds left in regulation, his St. John's players Tyler Jones, left, and Daryll Hill celebrate didn't go right for us." goal and the Panthers went on a feet were barely on the 3-point after the Red Storm upset the Panthers Tuesday night. Daryll Hill scored 26 points, 15-2 run to take a 56-54 lead line and it left the score tied at including three free throws in with 6:08 left. 67, forcing overtime. Syracuse the final 25 seconds, for St. Lamont Hamilton broke the then scored the first seven est game of the season despite for his fourth foul with 5:31 left John's, which lost close road field goal drought with 5:15 to points of the extra period and serious foul trouble for its top in regulation, just shook his games to West Virginia and play, tying it at 56. held off the Hoyas 78-73 for its three scorers. head in dismay afterward while Notre Dame to extend its losing "Give them credit. They did a 11th straight victory. Hakim Warrick had 25 points lamenting his big feet. streak to three games. great job with the zone of mak "Thank God he was on the and 11 rebounds, Josh Pace had "I saw an opportunity and Hill, who had career highs of ing it tough for our big guys to line," said Gerry McNamara, 13 points, and Craig Forth had knocked it down," said 29 and 30 in his last two games, pass it out and then our guards who scored 17 points and made 10 points and 10 rebounds, his Bowman, who scored 19 points only had three points over the got a little frustrated trying to five 3-pointers to run his career first double-double of the sea before fouling out in the final final 15 minutes but they were make something happen," total to a school-record 251. son, for the Orange. McNamara seconds. "I thought it was a 3, enough to give the Red Storm Roberts said. "We stayed strong. "We knew we were going to play was 5-for-12 on 3-pointers and but I guess my shoes are too big. (7 -7, 1-3 Big East) their second When we had to get stops we a tough team." broke Preston Shumpert's I wish I was a size 14." win this season over a ranked got stops." The victory kept Syracuse (18- school record for 3-pointers by It was so close the officials team. Krauser made two free throws 1, 5-0 Big East) atop the Big two. looked at the replay before rul The last game before the los with 1:39 to go to give East, but Georgetown (11-5, 3- Syracuse took charge early in ing it a two-pointer. ing streak started was a 63-45 Pittsburgh a 62-59 lead, and the 2) gave the Orange their tough- the overtime. Louie McCroskey "We wanted to put the ball in hit a 15-foot baseline jumper to his [Bowman's] hands and let start the biggest run of the game him decide," Hoyas first-year for either team, McNamara coach John Thompson III said. drained a 3 from the right cor "I thought he was behind the ner after Bowman missed two line, but the replay showed he free throws, and Warrick sailed wasn't." 'EAATJVLKa in alone for a resounding one When Syracuse blitzed the hand slam dunk after a turnover Hoyas in the overtime, in the lane by Jonathan Wallace. Thompson's first visit to the That gave Syracuse a 7 4-6 7 Carrier Dome turned into a bit SUMMER LANGUAGE GRANTS lead, the largest for either team ter disappointment. But it might in the game. have started to rekindle what Wallace atoned with his fourth once was one of the fiercest 3-pointer of the game to pull the rivalries in college basketball Hoyas to 74-70 at 2:34, but when his father prowled the McNamara, who had seven sidelines as coach for 27 years assists, hit a push shot in the before retiring in 1999. UNDERGRADUATE COMPETITION TO STUDY LANGUAGES FOR lane and Warrick converted two ''I'm kind of sorry Coach free throws with 7.1 seconds left Thompson is back at WHICH THE UNIVERSITY DOES NOT HAVE LARGE OVERSEAS to ice it. Georgetown," Syracuse coach Bowman, who was whistled Jim Boeheim said with a smile. STUDY PROGRAMS. Grants are designed to cover only a portion of program costs. G-reat Food! G-reat Fut~! For details and application lorms, go to: http://www .nd.edu/~sumlang/ or it~ Jet~d Pick up applications from the Office of International Studies· {154 Hurley Building· Ph 1·5203) #l Sports Jar South 204-6 South Jet~d Ave ~ Across frottt application deadline: 3/4/05 Martit~s Plaza 272~1766 fu£s: CoLL£0.£ N1c-Hr ~ UJ 6- SP£CIALS (srAr.nNc- Ar ?1.001 Wed: Live fRIVIA Night ~ Jrit~g your teatMs ~ Prizes Sponsored by the Office of International Studies and the College of Arts and Letters fHUitS: UJ - Pet1t1Y Night ~ 1~ Specials startit'lg at 9:00PM AROUND THE NATION Wednesday, January 19, 2005 CoMPILED FROM T1--1E 0BsERVEits WIRE SERVICES page 19 Women's Swimming & Diving MLB CSCAA Top 25 (.(!(lfl/ points 1 Georgia 175 2 Auburn 168 3 Florida 159 4 Arizona 156 5 Texas 146 6 SMU 141 7 California 133 8 Stanford 124 9 Wisconsin 118 10 Texas A&M 115 11 UCLA 104 12 Maryland 96 13 Michigan 89 14 Penn State 83 15 North Carolina 74 15 Virginia 74 17 Arizona State 64 18 Southern California 56 19 Purdue 46 20 Hawaii 45 21 Florida State 28 21 NOTRE OAME 28 23 Northwestern 20 24 Indiana 8 24 Washington 8 Men's Swimming & Diving CSCAA Top 25 team liO(.eS 1 Slanlord 200 2 Florida 190 3 Auburn 184 4 California 170 AP 5 Arizona 164 Seven-time Cy Young Award winner Roger Clemens requested a record $22 million in salary arbitration from the Houston 6 Southern California 163 Astros Tuesday. One of 40 MLB players involved In salary negotiations, Clemens was offered $13.5 million by the Astros. 7 Minnesota 156 8 Michigan 149 9 Texas 136 10 Virginia 127 Clen1ens seeks record-high arbitration 11 Kentucky 118 12 Georgia 108 Associated Press hometown llouston Astros. right to void the option in a season, topping tlw 13 Indiana 105 The $8.5 million differenee year, however, and become $17.5 million made last 14 Northwestern 96 NEW YOHK - Hoger was exactly double the a free agent. year by Boston's Pedro 15 Tennessee 90 Clemens followed a record previous record spread, set Clemens was among 40 Martinez. The Yan kl)eS' 16 Purdue 78 setting season with a by the Yankees and Jeter. players who exehanged fig Handy .Johnson has the top Wisconsin 67 17 reeord-setting salary "We lookf~d at what some ures with their teams, a salary among pitchers next 18 Texas A&M 60 request. Erie Gagne, of the comparables were group that included Astros year, caleulatnd at $1 (>.5 North Carolina 53 19 another Cy Young Award - Greg Maddux, Handy outfielder Lance Berkman million, including a pmrat 20 BYU 48 NOTRE DAME 36 winner, got a big deal, too. Johnson - and we tried to and AL Cy Young Award ed sharn of tho $1 million 21 After winning his seventh use those star-quality play winner Johan Santana of 22 Hawaii 34 personal-snrvkns contract 23 Florida State 25 Cy Young Award, the ers to eome up with a the Minnesota Twins. hn signnd with Arizona 24 Ohio State 11 Hockot asked for $22 mil number," Astros general Gagne was among 30 play before he was tradnd to 24 Alabama 11 lion in salary arbitration manager Tim Purpura ers who agreed to deals Now York. Tuesday, easily topping the said. before the exchange. Clemons, 42, left the previous high of $1S.5 mil Bather than swap figures In addition, tho Cubs and Yankees aftnr tho 200:{ lion by New York Yankees with the Dodgers, Gagne catcher Michael Barrett season and intended to shortstop Derek Jeter in agreed to a $11) million, agreed to a $12 million, retire. But after fornwr CCHA Conference Hockey 2001. two-year deal with Los three-year contraet after teammate Andy Pllttitto (:lemons, who still hasn't Angeles that eontains a swapping proposals. signed with tlw Astros, Standings deeided whether to pitch club option for 2007. If he deeides to play, Clemons was persuadml to team CCHA ooerall this year or retire, was Gagne, the 2003 NL Cy Clemens could have the sign with his hometown Michigan 15·1·0 18·5-1 offered $13.5 million by his Young winner, has the highest salary for a pitcher dub. Ohio State 12·3·1 15·6·3 Nebraska-Omaha 9·7-2 11-9-2 Northern Michigan 8·5·3 10·7-5 Bowling Green 7·5·2 10·7-3 lake Superior 6-6·2 7-12·3 IN BRIEF Michigan Stale 7-9·0 12·11·1 Alaska Fairbanks 5-10·1 6·11-1 Offensive lineman criti Brien missed two field goal trios in the absence, loft Anwrica West Anma on Ferris Slate 4-9·3 9·12-3 cizes Roethlisberger final two rninut11s of the limrth quarter. crutdws with a sprainnd lnft ankh~ and Miami Ohio 4·9·3 8-12-4 PITTSBUHGII - Alan Faneea must "lie was oil" a little bit, but we were won't play on Wndnesday. Western Michigan 5-10·1 10·11·1 be trying to motivate Ben all otr a JittiA bit as an oll"enSI)," Faneca Sixteen avoid artiitration NOTRE DAME 3·11·4 5·14-5 Hoethlisberger again. said. NEW YOHK - Instead of swapping The offensive lineman said the Back injury sidelines Nash salary proposals, Alfonso Soriano Pittsburgh Steelors badly need PHOENIX - After limping home and Cesar lzturis were among I h Hoethlisberger to up1-,rrade his play for from an 0-4 road trip, the Phoenix playnrs who avoidnd arbitration by Sunday's AFC championship game Suns thought they would have Steve agreeing to deals with tlwir dubs. around the dial against New England, after the rookie Nash baek in the lineup Wednesday Soriano got a $7.5 million, onn quarterbaek's errors nearly led to a night against Memphis. Then Nash year contract with Tnxas, and lzturis playotl" loss to the New York Jets. had his foot stopped on in Tuesday's agrned to a $1J.9 million, tlm~n-year COLLEGE BASKETBALL "lie's going to havn to piek his game practice by his backup. dnal with Los Angnles on Monday. Charlotte at Cincinnati 8 p.m., ESPN2 up," Faneca said Mmiday. "Wn're all The bruisAd left thigh that sidelined Three Atlanta Bravns - shortstop going to have to pick our game up, and Nash for the last 2 1/2 games is no Hafael Furcal ($5.6 millionl. doser Duke at Miami (Fla.) 8:30 p.m., ESPN it's going to take our best ell"ort of the longer a problem, but he twisted his Dan Kolb ($3.4 million) and reliever season to win this wonk." baek when baekup point guard Chris Heitsrna ($1.(>5 million) - and Hoethlisberger, the NFI:s Offensive Leandro Barbosa steppnd on his foot. thrnn Florida Marlins right-handnrs NBA Hookie of tho Year, threw two intnrcep Nash was in obvious discomfort after - A. J . B u r nett. ( $ :{. (, 5 m iII ion J, Bulls at Celtics 7 p.m., Comcast tions -one for a touchdown and more than an hour of trnatrnent. Guillermo Mota ($2.6 million) and - anothnr creating Doug Brien's poten "It was painful," coach Mih Tim Spoorwybargnr ($:{50,000) - Pacers at Hornets 8 p.m., Fox Sports tial game-winning field goal try - and 1>'/\ntoni said. "Wp,'ll sno if hn can gnt also got onn-ynar deals. Midwest got nothing going as the Jets seored 17 thn spasms out and hn might be linn, Snventy playm·s rmnainml on track eonsecutive points in thn seeond and or lw might have to take a few days to exchango ligures with their teams Timberwolves at Lakers 10:30 p.m., ESPN third quartnrs. oil"." Tunsday, but many more worn Tho Steolnrs camn back to win 20-17 Nash is questionable for the (;rizzlies 1~xpeetnd to agrnn to contracts bdoro in ovnrtime Saturday, but only al'ter game. Barbosa, the starter in Nash's thn swap. r------~ ------ page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, January 19, 2005 only pick up another Big East against Purdue, scoring 18 victory, but also stay confident points on 8-of-11 shooting. Orange heading into a tough stretch of Freshman Charel Allen and continued from page 24 games. The team will face Tuylah Gaines, along with Rutgers and Connecticut in the sophomore Breona Gray also despite the 17 -point victory. next 10 days. played well for Notre Dame. "We've been ranked in the "A lot of times [confidence] Syracuse, meanwhile, has Top 25 for some time now," has to do with you get on a already surpassed its win total she said in the post-game roll, start playing well and from a season ago when the press conference. "We've real everything's fun, then you slip Orange went just 6-21. The ly held our poise and played up and lose confidence," team lost all-time leading scor well. I think that tonight was McGraw said. "The key is er Julie McBride but opened the first time we maintaining the the season with five straight had a letdown." intensity with wins and are a respectable 2-2 McGraw was everything." in conference. Senior Chineze right with her "We can't afford to Notre Dame is Nwagbo is the team's leader in assessment. The have a letdown. led by the tan points per game (11.3), Irish lost their We've got to stay dem of rebounds (8. 7) and field goal next two games, focused., Jacqueline percentage (.475). The team before getting Batteast and has won two straight Big East back on track Megan Duffy. games since losing to Notre with the Purdue Muffet McGraw Batteast aver Dame a couple weeks ago. win. Irish head coach ages 18.5 points, McGraw said her team needs Now McGraw seven rebounds to play well to come back wants her team to and three assists home with its third conference continue making per game, while victory. strides as the calendar draws Duffy adds 11.6 points, five . "We've got a lot to improve closer to February. assists and two steals. on," she said. "We can't look "We can't afford to have a The Irish have also been get past anyone." letdown," McGraw said. ting solid contributions from TIM SULLIVAN/The Observer "We've got to stay focused." the rest of the team. Teresa Contact Joe Hettler at Irish forward Teresa Borton makes a pass Sunday in a win over Notre Dame hopes to not Borton played exceptional [email protected] Purdue. Borton and the Irish take the road today against Syracuse. NFL Cowher looks for first ever Super Bowl victory Associated Press Bowls. "Maybe the last few years said. "The only thing left for schemes are more complex Cowher, talking Tuesday, we've gotten away from some him to do is win a champi than others in the league. PITTSBURGH - For some didn't try to rationalize the things," Cowher said. onship." "To me, it's not so much one saddled with the reputa Steelers' AFC title game upset That the 4 7 -year-old Cowher Doing so this season might !playing] Bill as it is playing tion of not winning the big losses to San Diego (January has been more motivated and be Cowher's biggest challenge the New England Patriots," one, Bill Cowher certainly 1995), Denver (1998) or New more energized hasn't been yet. Belichick is 8-1 in the Cowher said. "I don't think it's coaches in a lot of big games. England (2002). lost on his employers, who playoffs to Cowher's 8-8, but a mystic or anything else. You That's why there's extra "I think we have been pre gave him a contract extension it's evident Cowher dislikes all have to understand going in incentive in Sunday's AFC pared to play every game," he despite last season's 6-10 of this talk about the Genius that what you see isn't always championship game for one of said. "When you go into the record. vs. the Jaw. what you get." the most successful coaches to playoffs, you are playing qual "He's at the stage of his Despite Belichick 's success Of course, the same could be never win a Super Bowl: The ity teams and you can't turn career where he's made in devising successful defen said of the Steelers going into man widely considered pro the ball over and squander enough money, he's raised a sive game plans, Cowher championship games. football's best coach is on the scoring opportunities. Those family, he's been successful," pointedly answered "No" "We've got to seize this opposing sideline. things have a way of staring team president Art Rooney II when asked if the Patriots' opportunity," Cowher said. Cowher, the Steelers' coach you in the face at the end of a since 1992, has won more reg football game." ular season games and divi Sounds like a simplistic sion titles than the Patriots' answer for a complex man - Bill Belichick - and just as one who trails only Joe Gibbs, many playoff games. When the Bill Parcells and Mike two went head-to-head in the Holmgren in playoff victories same division for four seasons among active coaches, yet is WA TE from 1992-95, Cowher won the only one of that group three division titles to without a Super Bowl title. Belichick's none. Cowher dismisses the notion Amid the one-sided compar his teams were unprepared - Resident isons is the singular statistic read "outcoached" - but it's that explains why Belichick is evident the Steelers have the resident wizard among altered their approach since NFL coaches, and Cowher is losing 24-17 to New England considered to be merely in th~ AFC title game in Advisors among the elite. January 2002. Super Bowls won: Belichick There's not a sliver of a 2, Cowher 0. chance Cowher would allow a NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE PREPARATION PROGRAM And it's not just winning Super Bowl rap video rehears football's biggest game that's al this week, as he did 10 been the problem - Cowher is years ago. He also hasn't said The Northwestern University College QUALIFICATIONS, 0-1 in the Super Bowl - it's one word about Super Bowl getting there. This is the fifth plans, as he did in 2002 - a Preparation Program is looking for resi • completion of sophomore year of time since 1995 the Steelers miscalculation the Patriots college by June, 2005 dent advisors to help guide high school have staged the AFC title turned into a motivational • a consistent record of academic game, yet they have won only tool. students through a summer of learning achievement once and were upset three The Steelers' minimalist times as a favorite. plan is to focus every bit of and fun at Northwestern. Earn salary, • previous experience as an RA. tutor, or camp counselor Can't win the big one? attention on that day's prac including room and board; work with Seems the problem has been tice or that week's game, • excellent communication, leadership, bright, motivated high school students more like can't-win-the-one never once daring to look motivation, and problem-solving skills before-the-big-one. behind or ahead. It's the old from around the country and abroad; "I want to win a champi one-game-at-a-time tactic, • a wide range of extracurricular interests onship," Cowher said, res and it's worked perfectly for plan exciting events and gain valuable and activities olutely, aware his career will 16 o.f 17 games. experience while enjoying Northwestern • enthusiasm and a genuine interest in seem incomplete unless he "We realize the magnitude of working with high school students raises the Lombardi Trophy. the game, but you don't devi campus life and exploring Chicago this "It has been a void that has ate from what you've done to • a strong sense of responsibility and been there." get here and we're not going summer! a high level of maturity Void? It's been a Grand to do that," said Cowher, who - Canyon-sized crater, especially decided not to alter practice ·because he is one of only two or meeting times this week. Steelers coaches in 36 sea Cowher adopted the sons, yet is clearly the least approach during training Apply by February 11, 2005! accomplished. Chuck Noll camp, when he eschewed pre might have won only two play vious amenities such as a day For information and to request an application, off games in his final 12 sea at the movies or stopping a contact Shannon Sparks at 847-491-6703 or sons, but he is still the only practice early because he [email protected]. coach to win four Super liked what he saw. Wednesday, January 19, 2004 The Observer + SPORTS page 21 totallield goal attempts. up against Syracuse, the SMC BASKETBALL wvu Though coach John tnam's only conference loss. Boilein 's squad has lost two The gamn plan callnd for a continued from page 24 of' its f'irst threo Big East strong insidn presence to confnrnneo games in nstablish Uw inside offense Belles must shoot their didn't work. Wn rode tlw blowout fashion to and work the ball out. lirw in nvnry othnr garnn, in Villanova (84-4(>) and But Francis and Latimore tho othnr I con fornncnl threo Boston College (7:{-53), the cornbin•~ for an average of wins. So it's a big staple of Mountaineers pose a just 17.2 points and 13.5 way up in conference our ofT•HlSO." unique threat with their rebounds per game, num Tlw Irish defensive bers that are not meaning I wad roach strategy as less but that are also not than 40 pnrcnnt of its shots from - also remnm "On Wednesday, I well as their suff'icinnt to balance and By KEN FOWLER the floor on the snason as a wholn. hnrs how St. want to see lay-ups outsido shoot improve Notre Dame's Sports Writer One bright spot that looms WPII .John's, who is go in. ing . offense. for Saint Mary's is thn pnrl'ornumcP not tradition The custom This could be a factor in The Belles ran out of gas in over of guard Alison Knssler. Bnginning ally a long ary West Latimorn's decreasing min time Saturday against Alma, but the soason on tho bnnd1, shn has distancn Mike Brey Virginia 1-3-1 utes in recent games. Brey sophomore guard Bridget Lip~e beeomn the MIAA's prnminr fhH~ shooting Loam. Irish head coach zone is geared said he does not feel expressed optimism in trying to throw shooter, eonnneting over X8 mado k•~Y :{ to hassle uncomfortable playing regain fourth place in thn MIAA percent of' hnr shots from tlw chari pointers to opposing other playnrs and possibly tonight against Kalamazoo College. ty stripe. Lipkn is second in tlw knnp Saturday's ganw dose. guards. llowever, it leaves reinserting Hick Cornett "Wn have a really good chance to league at 86 percent. Bf'I~Y said the ganw plan room for ponetration inside into thn lineup. Cornett work our way up right now in the That accuracy from thn linn will for West Virginia, thon, is and opens passing lanes to gave the Irish productive· middle of our con- bn pivotal against simph~. the perimeter and under minutes in the early season, ference schedule," thn llornnts, as "On Wndnnsday, I want to the basknt. Similar in its in particular as the anchor Lipke said. Kalamazoo center son lay-ups go in," hn said. strat.egy against the of a 2-3 zone that defeated The Belles lost 77- "We have a really Ashlny Hiley enters "I want to hug that 13-pointl Syracuse 2-3 zone, Notre Indiana on its home floor. 71 in a hard-fought good chance to work tho game loading line. Wn'vn got to hug that Dame will Notre Dame contest, but with a our way up right now tlw league in linn against Wost Virginia, need its front swept its two win at home, Saint blocknd shots but is bnrausn it'll bn like playing court to step "My job is to relax game series Mary's would in the middle of our also prone to foul us." up and control both Tarin [Francis] with West improve to 3-5 on conference." trouble. With Notre Damn will play the foul line and Dennis Virginia last the season against Kalamazoo's dnfnnsn and low block, season, beat man-to-man for tho majori league opponents. Bridget Lipke keeping opponnnts ty of the ganw - if not all which the /Latimore} because ing the That would equate to just 37 percent of it - in ordor to force the Irish didn't do we need them, and Mountaineers to more conference Belles guard shooting on the year, Wnst Virginia perimeter enough of it's putting a lot of 63-52 at the wins in the first half the Bnlles will be playors towards tho basket against the Joyce Center of this season than hard-pross1~d to cap and away from thnir com Orange. pressure on our and squeak the entire 2003-04 season. italize on every opportunity. fort zone. "My job is to perimeter. " ing by 65-64 The improvement has come in One of' the key nutlt:h-ups of tho "We knop a stat I that relax both on the road in large part thanks to team unity. night will be in thn paint as senior f'l~cords) the numbor of ;{ Torin [Francis I Mike Brey Morgantown. "We all play really well as a team standouts Emily Creaehbaum of point attompts of total lield and Dennis The Irish -unselfish and passing," Lipke Saint Mary's and Hilny battle in the goals," Broy said. "We I Latimore), Irish head coach are 21-7 all said. "Everyone knows each other interior. Both are in the league's updato that on a daily becausn we time against and isn't afraid to make the pass." top 10 for points and rebounds. basis." need them, West Virginia The Belles, though, will need Tip-ofT is 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Over 46 percent of West and it's putting a lot of but only 7-5 on the more than just team unity to climb Angela Athletic Center. Virginia's fiold goal pressure on our perimeter," Mountaineers home floor. back up to fourth in the MIAA. attompts this soason have Brey said after Saturday's Saint Mary's must also improve its lwen throe-point shots, (>7-66 win. Contact Pat Leonard at shooting. The team has struggled Contact Ken Fowler at accounting for 360-of-7~W Neither big man stepped [email protected] at times this year, and is hitting less [email protected] f±lUNIVERSITYOF ~NOTRE DAME CENTER FOR SociAL CoNCERNs The Ganey Award & Grants For Local Community-Based Research Rodney F. Ganey Award Community-Based Research Mini-Grant - The Center for Social Concerns is now accepting nominations for the Ganey The Center for Social Concerns is offering three mini-grants of $5,000 each to support Community-Based Research Award. joint faculty- student-community research partnerships that address social challenges articulated by community organizations. This $5,000 award recognizes a Notre Dame faculty member who has carried out a research project or agenda that benefits the local community. Grants may support the planning and development of new projects, the expansion of existing ones, project assessment, or the dissemination of findings from projects that The nominator should submit a letter describing how one research project, or a are ongoing or in final stages. representative project from a larger body of work. has impacted the South Bend community and Notre Dame students. Nominators can include Notre Dame faculty, To receive funding, proposals must describe how the partnership will: students, and staff, or Individuals not affiliated with Notre Dame. • Result in measurable, positive impact in the South Bend area; Nominees should be regular faculty (teaching-and-research faculty. research faculty, • Reflect the investment of faculty expertise in the local community; and library faculty. and special professional faculty). Emeritus faculty may also be nominated. •Offer students community-based learning opportunities that promote civic Individuals may nominate themselves. responsibility. Go to: http://centerforsocialconcerns.nd.edu/faculty/ganey_award.shtml to learn more. Go to http://centerforsocialconcerns.nd.edu/faculty/mini_grant.shtml to learn more. Nominations must be submitted by March 7, 2005. Proposals should be submitted by February 28, 2005. Contact Mary Beckman, Ph.D., at 63 1-4 172, [email protected], with any questions. page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, January 19, 2005 goals to turn what was a good son. hockey game in the early sec Going into Tuesday night's leers ond period into a blowout by game, the Irish were being continued from page 24 the end of regulation. outscored 30-10 in the third Anderson scored his second p11riod. The two goals in the seconds later when Dan goal at 15:26 and Brandon final period against Michigan VeNard scored his first colle Schwartz scored at 19:25. Tech were consistent with giate goal. After Saturday night's loss, that statistic. However, as the second Irish coach Dave Poulin Despite giving up six goals, period continued, the Huskies expressed his feeling that the Morgan Cey had 33 saves for pulled away. Irish had played a great third the Irish. Michigan Tech's Nick period of hockey and would !I" the Irish plan to turn Anderson made the score 3-2 love to run with that into the around their season this on a power play goal at 7:57 three non-league games this weekend, it is not going to when he ripped a slap shot week. come easily. The Irish take on from the left circle. ''I'd rather have kept going No. 5 Wisconsin Friday and At 11:46, the Huskies' Ryan tonight and played another Saturday night. RICHARD FRIEDMAN/The Observer Markham scored off of a couple games tonight," Poulin The women's soccer national championship has helped the rebound of a Malcom said, after Saturday night's Irish earn first place In the fall standings of the Directors' Cup. MICHIGAN TECH 6, NOTRE Gwilliam shot to increase the loss. DAME2 lead to two goals. Instead, the Irish were at the RESCH CENTER hard on the football, and we're The third period was more unable to capture that same Cup closer than we've ever been," of the same from Michigan intensity for a full three peri lsi 2nd 3rd he said. "I think the Tech, as the Huskies added ods of hockey, something that Total continued from page 24 Guglielmino is a really impor two unanswered power play has plagued the Irish all sea- NOTRE DAME 1 () 2 tant thing here, and the new Michigan Tech 3 2 6 Cup. When he was inter staff and their commitment, the SCORING SUMMARY viewed for the job as athletic whole thing. So we really feel Firs! Period director, White said Malloy was like we're on our way in foot MTll- Clay Wilson 3 (llyan Markham). clear that competing for the 3:56; ND- Chris Trick 2 (Luke Lucyk. ball." Jason Paige), 17:21. Directors' Cup was a priority, The final standings for the right behind winning a national Directors' Cup are published Second Period championship in football. following the completion of MTU- Chris Conner 'J (Colin Murphy. "Clearly his No. 2 objective Lars IlelntinenJ. 2::n: ND- Dan spring seasons and a final win VeNard 1 (Tim Wallace, Brock was, without saying it so much, ner is established. White said Slwahan), 3: I 0: MTV- Nick Anderson the Sears Cup," White said. "It's this is a feas"ible goal for Notre 5 (Murphy, Brandon Schwartz), PPG, important for everybody to Dame. 7:57; MTll- Ryan Markham, Maleolm know that I just didn't wake up "The real goal is to win a Gwilliam), 11:46. here one day and say, 'Let's be national championship in foot Third Period top-H) or top live,' that it was ball and win a national champi MTll - Allderson 6 (Tyler Shela~t. an objective that was clearly onship in those 23 other sports Schwartz), PPG, 15:26; MTli articulated when I came to Schwartz 5 (Murphy. Cam Ell~worth), as well," White said. "And if we pp(;, 19:25. Notre Dame." continue to move towards those White also said progress is two goals, we will be No. 1 in Shots on goal: Notre Dame 39, still being made in the fall the Directors' Cup. Michigan Tech 3'J. Power plays: Notre sports, especially with the con Dame 0-of-6. Michigan Tech 3-of-5. "The ultimate goal that we (;oalies: Morgan Cey 33 saves out of 39 struction of a new football facil haven't trumpeted is to be the shots (ND), Cam Ellsworth :~6 saves out ity, the Guglielmino Family No. 1 program in the country." of 39 shot~ lMTll). Athletics Center, set to be com CHUY BENITEZ/The Observer pleted this fall. Contact Heather Van Hoegarden Jason Paige handles the puck Oct. 29 against Northern Contact Bobby Griffin at "I think we're still working at [email protected] Michigan. The Irish lost Tuesday to Michigan Tech 6-2. [email protected] CENTER FOR SoCIAL CONCERNS ~UNIVERSITY OF WNOTREDAME I ~o--=- - - Volunteer Social Concerns Festival held Jan. 19 Apply Now for EnCuentro Chicago Opportunities More than 40 local service agencies and social action groups will be EnCuentro Chicago is an overnight experience of fait.h, on hand to talk with students directly about the many opportuni culture and community in the Hispanic Pilsen community of Tutoring at Salvation Army ties available to get involved in the South Bend community. Drop Chicago hosted by parishioners and staff at St. Pius V Parish Salvation Army needs tutors to in anytime to learn how local service and social actions can make an cosponsored by the CSC and Campus Ministry. help out with their after-school indelible mark on your life. program for 3rd through 8th Retreat will be held Saturday February 12 overnight to Sunday graders on Mondays-Fridays When: Wednesday, January 19 from 7:00 to 9:00 pm February 13th. Where: Center for Social Concerns from 4:00-5:00 pm. Transpor Applications are due to the Center for Social Concerns by tation can be made available. Wednesday, January 19. Go to http://www.nd.edu/ ~commque/ Contact Trudy Rodriquez at SSP Information Session documents/Encuentro_Chicago.pdf for PDF version of ap 386-9648. plication. South Bend Reads Come learn about exciting opportunities with the Summer Ser- vice Project Internship. The SSPI is an eight-week service-learning Contact Rosie McDowell ([email protected]) for more This new effort to promote experience at roughly 200 agencies and organizations throughout the information. literacy amongst the youth of Unites States. South Bend is in dire need of Vehicles Available for Student Use volunteers willing to read with When: Wednesday, January 26 - 6:30 p.m. young children for one hour per week. Amy Bruno from the Where Multi-purpose room at the Center for Social Concerns The Center for Social Concerns provides vehicles for stu - South Bend Community School's dentS and student groups who need transportation to service corporation (SBCSC) can be Award and Mini-Grants Now Available sites in the South Bend Community. contacted for more information For spring 05 semester, students must complete a new request through e-mail at abruno@sbcsc. The Center for Social Concerns is offering an award and three form at the esc. k 12.in. us or by phone at 283- mini-grants to support community-based research in the South Bend 8181. community. The $5,000 Rodney F. Ganey Award recognizes a Notre Vehicles will be available from January 17 and through April 27. Tutoring at Greater Mt. Dame faculty member who has carried out a research project or agenda that benefits the local community. Calvary Baptist Church First time vehicle users for the Fall 04-Spring 05 school year On Tuesdays from 4-6 pm The $5,000 Ganey mini-grants support joint faculty- student-com must read the CSC Policies and Procedures (http:! /centerforso this church offers tutoring for munity research partnerships that address social challenges articulated cialconcerns,nd.edu/campus_local/vehicle.shrml), then turn in students in 3rd-l Oth grade. If by community organizations. a completed quiz with their initial request. you are interested in helping, The Center for Social Concerns will only schedule and rent please contact Rachel Phillips at For more information, go to http://centerforsocialconcerns.nd.edu/ faculty/ vehicles for staff and students involved in student activities 287-4758. registered service and social action groups, academic and esc On-Campus Tutors Needed groups fostering civic engagement, and residence halls and Anti-War Protest Marks the Inaguration individuals doing community volunteer service. If interested in tutoring for - about one hour per week at an Notre Dame Progressive Faculty Student Alliance and the Progres Paperwork must be completed at the CSC by 7:00 p.m. the on-campus location, please call sive Student Alliance will be sponsoring an anti-war protest to mark Friday before the week of desired use. The vehicle coordinator Felipe at 1-7847 or send an email the presidential inauguration. will confirm your request on Sunday night. to [email protected]. When: January 20, noon to 1 :00 pm Contacr [email protected] for more information. Where: War Memorial (near LaFortune) ------, Wednesday, January 19, 2005 The Observer+ TODAY page 23 SCOTT ADAMS HENRI ARNOLD DILBERT JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME TINA, THIS IS YOUR THERE WONT BE ANY UM ... CIVIL UNION NEW SUPER VISOR, BONUSES THIS YEAR AND ADOPTION, Unscramble these four Jumbles, NELSON. YOU'LL BE BECAUSE I GAVE IT ALL RIGHT? one letter to each square, TRAINING HIM TO TO NELSON. HE'S A to form four ordinary words. I'M DATING A BE YOUR BOSS. MAN, SO HE NEEDS TO SUPPORT A FAMILY. RUGBY TEAM. SESMY j rii I I <02005 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. PRAAK 1 r J r J CHARLES SCHULZ A ROUND Bt:LLY PEANUTS t OUILOR C.AN BE: THE: Rt:5ULT OF TOO MANY--- 1 J (] [J Tl-\1\EE o'CLOCK DO DOGS GET APPENDICITIS ? 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Please complete the accompa nying form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. .. ' THE OBSERVER Wednesday, January 19, 2004 PORTS page 24 ATHLETICS NO takes top spot in fall Directors' Cup standings For the first time in 13th and l!Jth, respeetivnly. Collegiate Directors of and women's field hockey. Now, for tho lirst time in the Athletics sponsors the eompnti Notre Dame received 100 Director's Cup the program's 12-year program's 12-year history, tion. points for the women's soccer Notre Dame is No. 1 in the fall 'the Irish reached the top of team who brought home the J:inal Fall Slimdings history, Irish in lead standings of what is now the the final fall standings of the national championship. The c .... k United States Sports Academy all-sports competition with 337 Irish also received points from ~--·PQh l ..p _QH'h.~ . Division I Diroetors' Cup com points, just four ahead of sec a fourth-place finish in By HFATHER petition. ond place Michigan, who women's cross country, an 1. Notre Dame 337 VAN HOEGARDEN "!When I interviewed for the earned points with a quarterfi 11 th-plaee finish in men's Spnns Editor jobl we dearly thought we had nal finish in women's l'ield cross country and second 2. Michigan 333 the ability to bn within the top hockey. Stanford, who is the round appearances in the 3. Stdnford 332 Whnn athlntie dirnetor Kevin f'ive," White said. "So that defending champion is third NCAA Tournament by both vol White~ c·.amn to Notrn Dame five boeame an objective, and as l with 332 points. With 327 leyball and men's soccer. 4. Duk(~ 327 yoars ago, hn know Notre remember that Notre Dame points, Duke ranks right White credits University Damn rwnded to improvo its moment in my intorview, that behind the Cardinal, who took President Father Edward 5. UCI A 297 23rd plaen finish in what was has continund to ring true and home the national champi Malloy for emphasizing the tlwn tlw Soars Dirnetors' Cup. loudly for my almost fivo years onship in vollnyball. Duke had importance of the Directors' ~UJ\'t•' N~~ion••· .'\·.ooo•·i.lth.• ~, ni Ove~r tho past four yoars, Notre horn." runner-up finishes this fall in G~k·,.:i.~h:l)lt\X"l')~ o« 1\thlrlk•, Damn has finishnd II th, 13th. The National Association of both women's cross country see CUP/page 22 MIKE HARKINSIObsarvFir Graphic MEN'S BASKETBALL HOCKEY From downtown Huskies opponent. Irish, Moutaineers "It'll be interesting prepa power way prepare to let it fly ration," Brey said. "It'll be like playing ourselves." West Virginia f 11-:~.1-2 to 6-2 win By PAT LEONARD Big East), which began its Associate Sports Editor season with 10 straight wins, averages over 70 By BOBBY GRIFFIN Without knowing at tlw points and 25 three-point time, Notre Dame was prac attempts per game. Notre Sports Writer ticing early for West Virginia Dame (11-3, 3-1) averages The Irish were hoping for in its one-point win over St. over 67 points and 21 three .John's Saturday. point shots per game . offense in Tuesday night's The Irish and Hed Storm For Brey and the Notre matchup against Michigan Tech. They didn't expect it to come combined l'or 47 3-point Dame players, preparing for from their opponnnt, however, as attempts, but 34 of thoso the Mountaineers will be the Iluskies convnrted throe attempts belonged to the like looking into a mirror. power plays to goals and pullnd never-gun-shy Notre Dame "We're a team that uses away Jato to a (>-2 win over the long-distance shooters. As the 3-point line to our Irish. the Irish travel to advantage, so we've got to Notre Dame had trouble on the Morgantown for a 7 p.m. ride the line," Broy said. penalty kill this weekend against game with the Mountaineers "We rode the line Monday the Buckeyes, and that problem RICK FRIEDMAN!The Observer tonight, eoaeh Mike Brey !against Syraeusnl. lbutl it did not corrnet itself Tuesday. Torln Francis boxes out Craig Forth of Syracuse Jan. 10. The knows his team already has The lluskies, ranked a surpris Irish play at West Vlrgnia in conference play tonight. a solid understanding of its see WVU/page 21 • ing No. H in the nation on the pownr play, scored threw pownr play goals in five ehaneos to really make tho dill'ernnce in the NO WOMEN'S BASKETBALL game. Despite an early lluskios scorn from Clay Wilson 3:56 into the Irish hope to continue winning ways game, the Irish hung with Michigan Tech for the lirst peri od. Now tho Irish hope to keep The Irish evened thn scorn at No. 10/11 Notre Dame tho momontum going in a road 17:21 in tho f'irst period when tries to continue contest against Big East foe dnfnnsenHtn l.ukn l.ucyk found Syracuse. Chris Trick through the crnasn - 11wmentum after win Tho Irish (14-3, 2-2 Big East) for a scow. travel to Syracuse to battle the The second period starl1HI oiT Orange l'or a 7 p.m. tip-off with tho II usk ins and the Irish By JOE HETTLER inside tho Carrinr Dome trading goals. Sports Wri!t"r tonight. Syracuse ( 10-5, 2-2) Michigan Tech's Colin Murphy looks to avnnge a .Jan. 5 loss to found a widn-opnn Chris Conner J\f't.nr losing two straight con tho Irish, who posted a 75-58 in front ol' the rwt. Connnr was foro nee games, tho Notre win at the Joyce Center. In abln to shoot past Irish goalie l>amo team that wont 13-1 to that gamn, Irish coach Muffet Morgan C1~y for tho lead at 2:3:\ start tlw snason rnappoare~d McGraw was not pleased with in thn sncond. Sunday whnn tho No. 10/11 hHr team's performance, Tlw Irish carne hae~k just :H Irish smokPd No. 20 Purdun TIM SULLIVAN!The Observer Xh-h 1J at t.hn .Joyce CPntor. see ORANGE/page 20 Tulyah Gaines and the Irish take on Syracuse tonight. see ICERS/page 22 SMC BASKETBALL NFL BIG EAST BASKETBALl NHL AUSTRAILIAN OPEN NCAA BASKETBALL U) LLI (.) Kalamazoo at St. John's 65, No. Florida State 91, z Saint Mary's Steelers head coach 21 Pittsburgh 62 League officials meet Andy Roddick and No.3 Wake 1;: 7:30 p.m., tonight Bill Cowher hopes to in Chicago today for Lleyton Hewitt advance Forest 83 OT ~ The Be lies hope to win his first Super Bowl The Red Storm upset one last-ditch effort to to the second round of Led by Todd C) =c:c jump back into fourth this season. the Panthers at Madison save the season. the Austrailian Open. Galloway, the Seminoles place of the MIAA Square Garden Tuesday defeated the Demon a. ~ against the Hornets. night. Deacons in overtime. U) page 21 page 20 page 18 page 16 page 15 page 14 ......