PARTLY CLOUDY Worst f,eared about Farrelly Brother's newest flick comes true Thursday "Shallow Hal" features an inspirational speaker who convinces a man that HIGH 68° a 250-lb. woman is slender and blopd. · NOVEMBER 15, LOW 52° Scene+ page 14-15 2001 THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXV NO. 52 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU Sexuality series tackles dating scene

ended up at the end of the night, aren't at the top of your mind ... suggestions from the previous By JILL MAXBAUER tor Lynn Kachmarik, and stu­ dents Kathleen Nickson, Angela the group admitted that these it's the values you develop and discussions' evaluation and was News Writer Fox and Melanie Burke, planned hook-up situations are the norm really need in a relationship. If very pleased with the outcome. the forum and offered personal and very little "dating" actually we were honest with ourselves, They got rid of the fishbowl dis­ "Dating Choices," the third advice. occurs we are scared to be alone," said cussion in favor of a larger. forum of Saint Mary's "Whether you "You need to take care of among stu­ Fe an. extended and more casual group 'Understanding and Embracing arc 18 or 40, you dents. The independence that a col­ talk. Our Sexuality' series held need to be happy yourself and your needs The stu­ lege atmosphere often provides "I think the avenue to have stu­ Wednesday tackled the topic of first." Kachmarik and put yourself on the dents in was an important theme dents talk to one another and the college dating scene. said. "You need right path. and then attendance throughout the talk. learn from one another ... of Attracting the series' largest to take care of received "This is a time for me to grow, greater values and diversity of audience participants, both male yourself and your these {dating] points will. value lists of to learn and not necessarily experiences, as well as the simi­ and female participants dis­ needs and put fall into place. ·· characteris­ worry about dating ... but I know larities, is the most important cussed many issues on the dating yourself on the tics to deter­ if someone comes along, I could aspect of these meetings," Fean date him without losiilg myself," said. spectrum from exclusive rela­ right path, and Lynn Kachmarik mine what tionships to random hook-ups. then these points they are said Fox. The next lecture will take place "I think this is a topic everyone [dating] will fall athletic director looking for in The rest of the evening was Dec. 5 at 7 p.m. in Stapleton is concerned about, and I hope into place." a person devoted to a broad conversation Lounge. The topics to be dis­ we made them think about who The group they would on topics ranging from personal cussed are the choices surround­ they want to be in relationships started the forum by performing date. The most popular choices histories, how dating changes ing pregnancy, abortion, mar­ with," said director of Campus three skits, depicting different were a sense of humor, faith, from freshman year to senior riage and adoption. Ministry Judy Fean, a member of types of dating which takes place. trust, comfort level. intellect, year, and whether friendships the Dating Choices forum plan­ While the audience laughed at moral values and relationships between men and women can ning group. the seemingly drunk pick-up with family. last without romance or lust. Contact Jill Maxbauer at Fean, along with athletic direc- lines and the places individuals "In the skits, these values The forum planning group took [email protected]

Hurley, Rakow named FROM HORROR TO HOPE in disclosure lawsuit • Security directors statement from Devetski Wednesday. sued over role in Following the boy's death, the coroner's ·office DeStefanos chose to donate the 4-year-old's organs and agreed to routine blood tests associated By JASON MCFARLEY with donation. News Editor An HIV screening test, known as the ELISA test, conducted- on Two Notre Dame security offi­ the boy returned positive results cials who serve also as coroners and excluded him from donation. for St. Joseph County were listed Rakow improperly conveyed that as defendants this week in a suit information to the St. Joseph that alleges the men wrongfully County Special Crimes Unit and divulged to non­ test results police offi­ that sug­ cials, the gested a 4- suit claims. year-old boy The ELISA had AIDS. test is a pre­ The suit, liminary, filed in St. highly sensi­ Joseph tive test that County returns S u p e r i o r Hurley Rakow many false Court by the positive DcStafano family of South Bend, results, Devetski said in the seeks an unspecified amount of statement. The Western Blot test money from county Coroner is the follow-up, conclusive test Chuck Hurley and Deputy for the presence of HIV infection. Coroner Hex Rakow and calls for Results from that test indicated Hakow's removal from office. Vincent DeStefano did not have Hakow is director of Notre HIV. Dame Security/Police. Hurley is "Despite knowing the prelimi­ the department's a.'isistant direc­ nary nature of the ELISA test tor. result, Rakow transmitted infor­ South Bend attorney Robert mation that Vincent DeStefano Devetski filed the suit on behalf had tested positive for of Michael and Michele HIV/AIDS," Devetski said in the DeStafano and the couple's three statement. children. County commissioners Indiana statutes prohibit the are named as co-defendants in release of such confidential med­ CHRISTINA REIT ANO!The Observer the action. ical records and makes public Colonel Mark Gehrl, commander of Notre Dame's Air Force ROTC program, speaks w!th mem­ The suit stems from the March employees who disclose privi­ bers of his group at the Horror to Hope Seminar held at Saint Mary's Wednesday afternoon. 18 death of a fourth DeStefano leged information subject to dis- The Center for Spiruallty sponsored the event which considered the aftermath of the Sept. child, Vincent. who died after an 11th attacks, the United States Government's decision to attack Afghanistan and the after· accidental fall, according to a see CORONERS/page 4 math of these attacks. page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Thursday, November 15, 200 I

INSIDE COLUMN THIS WEEK IN SOUTH BEND Lawbreakers Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday + Holiday Open House: + Healing, Health and Care: + "les Miserables": Morris + Club Swing: Featuring Studebaker National Unite Musk and conversation at Performing Arts Center, South Bend Symphony Museum, 525 S. Main St.; the Center for Integrative 7:30p.m. Pops; Morris Performing This is a call. This is a call to all the evil. 235-9714. 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. immoral, disreputable law-breaking tailgaters llcaling, 217 S. Michigan Arts Center, downtown out there. WP don't have to take this. St.; 251-:~S40, 7 p.m. - South Bend; 235-9190, Tailgating is as much a part of Notre Dame 8:30p.m. 8 p.m. football as the golden dome. And now. the administration. in its best imitation of the Wicked \'\'itch of thr West. has sent out its dark army of flying monkeys to put a grinding halt to student-.' good time. BEYOND CAMPUS Compiled from U-Wire reports I'm still at a personal loss to understand how meeting up with family and friends to Northwestern teams might lose sponsor grill a burger or brat. and Sam Derheimer yes. (gasp) perhaps drink a EVANSTON, Ill. ing deal with the National Football beer before a football game The Northwestern University athletic LeaguP. Although adidas recently has become such a daunting department might be without a spon­ signed an $S.3 million deal with thorn in this school's side. Music Editor sor when its current five-year agree­ University of Wisconsin, economic con­ Please remind me again. ment with adid'as expires in June, ditions have made the sportswear who is it that we are suppos- Northwestern director of athletics Hick company more cautious. edly hurting? Oh yeah. absolutely no one. It's Taylor said Tuesday. ;{*··.t.·,, ·.~=:: Taylor declined to say how much . . Northwestern's expiring deal with adi­ Notre Dame's vehement protection of no one that Taylor blamed the economic down­ . . is keeping me. a 22-year-old senior, from enjoy­ turn for limiting the number of corpo­ das was worth . rations able to strike a deal. Jim Andrews. editorial director ol' ing a cold beer with my equally legal senior Taylor said Nike is. the only remain­ ~---~$-If~ lEG Network's Sponsorship Heport. a friends. Hey, it all makes perfect sense to me. ing company that might sponsor the biweekly newsletter that tracks the Wait a minute, no. no it doesn't at all. team. after adidas said it would not be economic slowdown. sponsorship business. said hn undPr­ We don't have to take this. Lawbreakers unite! interested in continuing its relation­ "This is probably the worst time to stands the companies' conservative This Saturday. I say we do something about ship with Northwestern when the eon­ be trying to get a continuation of' a approaches. this ridiculous crackdown on students actually traet ends. Under the terms of the deal like we had." Taylor said. "There "Companies are.saying they an' wry enjoying theri1Selves at Notre Dame. Not a marketing partnership, adidas outfit­ is nobody else in the business right uncertain about what the near-term . protest- especially not a University-approved ted all Northwestern sports teams with now besides Nike. Everyone else has future will bring," Andrews said. "It protest- the administration has repeatedly footwear, apparel and accessories. pulled back." boils down to negotiations. bPing shown that they could care less about student But Taylor said he doesn't "hold Nike's competitors are exiting the tougher no\v than if the dPal expin~d sentiment. No, we need to hit them were it hurts great hope" that an agreement will be college sponsorship market. Reebok two years ago. It is not thP best year -their pocketbooks. Sadly,' this is probably the reached with Nike, given the current will shell out $250 million in a licens- for having a deal end." only true way of forcing a change we have any­ more. Lavvbreaking tailgaters, I say flood the alumni WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY DUKE UNIVERSITY lots. Go to the JACC lot in drones. Disrupt the alumni and the parking attendants in the Senior Bar lot. Don't do anything overtly disresp<~ctful. Med school vies for stem cell lines Clotting agent may have lupus link or illegal. Just be there- in force. Walk up to random alumni and Notre Dame board mem­ ST. LOUIS, Mo. DUHIIAM. N.C. With six labs and more than 100 researchers dedi­ Duke Univt~rsity resnarrlwrs suggest that USI' of a bers' tailgate~s and just hang out. Eat their f(JOd cated to the study of animal stem cells, the dotting agr~nt r.ommonly used after surge~ry should bn and drink their beer. Stand in groups so large Washington University School of Medicine is among restricted. The~ scientists found that th<~ agent known the parking atts fields back. human embryonic stem cells (ES cells), with the stipu­ performed in the UnitPd States every yPar. "BPcausP It is up to you students. We have one game left lation that research would be restricted to those cell !thrombin is] Pnzymatir and has biological activity. it this year. I low badly do you want our soccPr colonies. or lines, that already were developed at the can't be mad!' chemically inert so its rl'artivity and liPids land they are our soeeer fields) back next time of his announcement. While Bush placed the antig<'nicity arP carried with it," said lnad invPstigator Dr. Jeffrey Lawson, assistant prof'Pssor of surg<'ry and year? Well then do something about it. Make an number of developed cell lines at "60 or more," sub­ sequent investigation nwealed the figure was doser pathology. While' it is still not rl<~ar il' thrombin pro­ attack that might actually bring about a positive to two dozen. increasing the competition between duces the same effects in humans as it did in min\ sci­ change. · elite r~~search centers vying for access to the cell entists are hoping thesP tindings will shed light on tlw And to you, the administration. I say back ofl Iine~s. human risks of multiple exposures to thrombin. We aren't hurting any one by tailgating. Tailgating is a time-honored tradition that serves only to enrich the experience of a Notre Dame football game. In the words of the Homan philosopher Cenic:a, LOCAL WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER "Useless laws only weaken the neeessary laws." 5 Day South Bend Forecast P.S. Seniors, don't forget your marshmallows. A.:cuWeathcr·· forecast for day1ime mnditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather.com forecast for noon, Thursday, Nov. 15. Let's go out with a bang. Contact Sam Derheimer at [email protected] L

. :~,, The l'ieu•s expressed in the Inside Column ~w d&. are those of the author and not necessarily ~:52 I hose of The Obsen,er. Friday ~ Saturday (%50 CORRECTIONS I CLARIFICATIONS

c In the Nov. 14 i~sue of the Observer, government professor Sunday 68 44 ~"D Oanid Philporr was im:orre((ly identified as professor Lionel Jensen. The Observer regrets this error. aos-0 FRONTS: 40s .A-A.. • Monday CA57,,,,,: 33 ll)!h Frid.l)' q,~,~GQ.Q!) ~ ~ Chicago 68 51 New York 66 52 Tampa 78 61 t'Xl<'f'l durin!! t'X,IIll .111d \'.lc.Hinn )'<·rinds. Thl' ( lhs.<·r.·t·r i~ .1 mt·mher nf rllt' Showers T-storms Ram Flu-,;.ies S~o·~ Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Houston 75 60 Ph1ladelph1a 69 53 Washington DC 70 Assu•i.nl'd l'r""· :\11 rt')>rnduuinn ri!!lu~ .lrt' rnt:r\'t'd. V~a Assoc~ated Press GraphiCsNet 50 Thursday, November 15, 2001 The Observer+ NEWS page 3 UC may revamp Culture fest to highlight diversity

rience that and have a good minority students," said admission criteria By ERIN LaRUFFA time," said Vera Lim, presi­ DeLeon. By "including clubs Associate News Editor dent of the Asian American that usually don't participate Institute. Association, one of the groups in multicultural events," such Associated Press Supporters of the new policy. Representing cultures from participating in the multicul­ as the Polish or German however, maintain it is race­ around the world, 18 different tural fair. Clubs, DeLeon said she and SAN FRANCISCO neutral. And the regents added student organizations will "It's a quick and easy way to fellow organizers hope to A University of California an amendment saying the poli­ gather tonight in LaFortune be exposed to culture without make all students comfortable regents committee Wednesday cy would not be used to inject Ballroom for Culture Fest even trying," said Joyce at the fair. approved a new admissions race into the admissions 2001, an evening of educa­ DeLeon, co-chair of the diver­ "Maybe this will give stu­ policy that would take into process. tion, performances and food, sity division within the office dents who don't normally rec­ account any hardships .a stu­ Comprehensive review is tollowed by salsa dancing. of the president. Along with ognize diversity a chance to dent had to overcome. already in use at most elite uni­ Organized by the Office of other co-chair Oscar Alvzrez, see the diversity on campus," The 13-2 vote sends the mea­ versities. UC presently uses it to the Student Body President, DeLeon was in charge of plan­ said Polish Club president sure to the full Board of select about half the student the first half of Culture Fest ning the fair. Jennifer Garczyk. Regents, which is expected to body. UC's eight undergraduate will be a The fair After the fair, the band Son adopt it Thursday. Critics had campuses currently must admit multi-cultural will also de Aqui will begin playing at 9 branded the new policy as at least 50 percent of students fair begining "Maybe this will give provide a p.m. so that students can backdoor affirmative action. on academic criteria alone. at 6:30 p.m. students who don't lesson on salsa dance. The Student The move to look at more As one of the nation's leading Various stu­ diversity ~t Union Board (SUB) organized than applicants' grades and test public universities, UC's deci­ dent ethnic normally recognize N o t r e and paid for this part of scores comes six years after the sion will send a significant sig­ organizations diversity a chance to see Dame to Culture Fest. university system eliminated nal to other schools struggling ranging diversity on campus.,, a n y o n e "Anyone can go. You don't race-based affirmative action. with how to balance academic from the Black w h 0 have to know how to salsa The University of California merit with personal endeavor Cultural Arts attends, dance," said Anne Lim, SUB's has 130,000 undergraduates in an era when using subjective Council to the Jennifer Garczyk according cultural arts programmer and and includes the prestigious criteria such as race has come Filipino Polish Club president to DeLeon. organizer of the salsa dance. UClA and Berkeley campuses. under legal fire. American "People She added that some students The proposed new policy, "Whatever California does Student think there at the dance will know how to known as comprehensive has enormous infllJ.ence nation­ Organization is no diver­ salsa and will be willing to review, involves looking at ally. If it works in California, it to the Italian sity on this teach those who do not know. grades and test scores plus probably would work else­ Club - will have booths at the campus, but there is," she According to Lim. in addi­ such things as whether a stu­ where," said David Ward, pres­ fair. Each club will display said. "Diversity and culture is tion to being fun, the salsa dent overcame poverty or has ident of the American Council information related to its not this intangible idea. It's dance will expose students to special talents or did well in a on Education. respective culture and most something that people you go a different culture. bad school. Comprehensive review adds will have free food for other to class with every day encom­ "Going to the dance is a fun It has been criticized as a four more criteria, including students to sample. Several pass." way for people to hear music covert way of reviving race­ such things rur whether the stu­ clubs will also be performing Event planners would also they haven't heard before," based admissions, now banned dent pushed himself or over­ dances or music from their like to see students who do she said. by state law. came adversity. culture. not typically attend multicul­ Admission is free to both "There is concern because Proponents said the switch, Funds for this part of tural events at the fair. parts of Culture Fest. when subjective factors are already approved by the UC Culture Fest came from DeLeon said that at most mul­ involved, the temptation is too faculty, sends a message to Dollars for Innovative and ticultural events on campus, great to use proxies for race California high school students Creative Entertainment. the majority of participants within the process," said Kevin that they can get into UC if they "The groups get to showcase are minority students. Contact Erin LaRuffa at Nguyen, executive director of make the most of their opportu­ their culture and their values, "A lot of people feel it's not Iaruffa. I @nd.edu. the American Civil Rights nities. and other people get to expe- for them, that it's only for MD AFTER FIVE

Thursda..,, Nov.15 8:00 p.m. Play: "All the World's a Stage anc 8:00p.m. 807 Mass, Lounge, Coleman 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Exhibit: "Celebrating All the Men and Women Merely Players", Morse Center Internships, Creativity and Service, Con­ MCOB Jordan Auditorium 8:00 p.m. Hoop Dancer and Songwriter, course, Hesburgh Library 8:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. Drop In Lacrosse, Jackie Bird, South Dining Hall, Faculty 6:00 p.m. - Midnight College Bowl, First Rolfs Sports Rec. Center Dining Room Round Tournament, LaFortune Notre 8:30 p.m. - Midnight NO Express Pool 8:30 p.m. - Midnight NO Express Pool Dame Room Room open, free billiards, LaFortune Room open, free billiards, LaFortune 6:30 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. Culture Fest 2001 Student Center Student Cehter with Native American Dancing, LaFortune 9:00p.m. Acoustic Cafe, LaFortune Student 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Playground Night, Rolf~ Student Center Ballroom Center Huddle Sports Recreation Center 7:00 p.m. Film, Girlfight, Carey Auditorium, 9:00 p.m. - 11 :00 p.m. Salsa dancing 10:00 p.m. Movies: The Score and The Hesburgh Library* featuring Son De Aqui, LaFortune Student Usual Suspects, DeBartolo 1 01/155* 7:00 p.m. Men's Swimming & Diving vs. Center Ballroom 11:00 p.m. Tournament Fridays, Bingo, West Ontario, Rolfs Aquatic Center* 9:15 p.m. Figure Skating Exhibition & Open LaFortune Student Center Notre Dame 7:00 p.m. Lecture, "Holy Lands and the End Skate, Joyce Center Ice Rink* Room of Conquest: The High Price of Nations 10:00 p.m. Movies: The Score and The Saturdaa,, Nov.17 Today", McKenna Hall Usual Suspects, DeBartolo 101 and 155* 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Panel Discussion, 45 minutes after Football games ends: "Refugees", Morrissey Hall FridaLJ, Nov.16 Mass, Stepan Center 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Panel Discussion, 5:00 p.m. Men's Swimming & Diving vs. 6:30p.m. The Undertones in concert, "Fighting Terrorism", Keenan/Stanford TCU, Rolfs Aquatic Center* Hammes NO Bookstore Halls 6:30 p.m. Football Pep Rally, Joyce Center 7:30 p.m. Movies: The Score and The Usua 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Panel Discussion, Arena Suspects, DeBartolo 101/ 155* "Historical Roots of Anti-Americanism", 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Drop In Badminton, 10:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m Open Karaoke in the Pasquerilla East Hall Rolfs Sports Recreation Center Huddle, LaFortune Student Center 7:00p.m.- 9:00p.m. Panel Discussion, 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. WVFI Benefit Show 10:00 p.m. Movies: The Score and The "Religious Dimensions of the Conflict", featuring singer Aaron Katz with opener Usual Suspects, DeBartolo 101/155* McGlinn Hall Danielle Skorich, LaFortune Student This ad is published by the Student Activities 7:00 p.m. Lecture, "Homosexuality at NO", Center Ballroom* Office. Programs subject to change with­ Pangborn Hall 7:30 p.m. Movies: The Score and The out notice. 7:30 p.m. "King Football,_ Notre Dame, and Usual Suspects. DeBartolo 101/155 *All programs are free to NO students unless American Culture", lecture by Michael 8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Pangborn Ph ox marked by an *. Oriard, DeBartolo 207 Phire, Holy Cross Hill

FOR ~ORE INFOR~.ATION, VISIT: W'4fw.nd.edu/#t;sao/ ~ >

---- ______._ page 4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, November 15, 2001 Professors discuss globalization Coroners continued from page 1 charge or other disciplinary in which both sides provided or fail to work, such as in the standing and cooperation action, the suit alleges. ByMEGHAN MARTIN equally enthusiastic partic­ situations found both in the under which globalization News Wrirer The suit claims the release of ipation. former Yugoslavia and post­ would be allowed to grow in a the test results maligned the Topics ranged from the war Rwanda. more far-reaching manner. child's memory and damaged In a setting reminiscent of issue of Wednesday's execu­ He likened the United Finally, Tidmarsh discussed the family's reputation based on Vietnam War-era teach-ins, a tive order regarding the use States' current policies the United States' efforts to the limited ways a child could group of Notre Dame faculty of military tribunals in trying toward international justice trace the electronic transfer contract·the illness. joined with students and suspected terrorists to the to the history of South of money through banking "The DeStefano family has community establishment of international American dictators' military systems. Under current con­ struggled, and continues to suf­ members criminal courts to the effects tribunals. He suggested that ditions, the process is fer, not only with Vincent's Wednesday of economic recession on the the implementation of a uni­ extremely limited, and untimely death but also with the to facilitate poorest sector of the popula­ versally-ratified system would international cooperation knowledge that his memory has a pane I tion. allow the world to prepare would be necessary for com­ been subjected to false rumors discussion The bulk of the conversa­ for the inevitable disastrous pletely successful fund-track­ of AIDS," Devetski's statement regarding tion, however, rested on the side effects of globalization, ing. said. "It is the intent of the civil and question of globalization and side effects which are seen in Tidmarsh mentioned the DeStefano family, through this human its staggering cause-and­ the recent actions of terror­ "new powers that the govern­ lawsuit, to see that no other rights in effect relationship to interna­ ists taking advantage of the ment enjoys to garner infor­ family faced with the loss of a the wake Meintjes tional terrorism. As Speed globalization system. mation in investigating proce­ loved one is forced to endure the of recent defined it, the concept of "They [the terrorists] used dures in institutions of higher pain and humiliation caused by global events. globalization encompasses the freedom that globaliza­ education. There is no limit to false rumors started by the Meeting in the social space not just relationships among tion gives them to attack the what they can do with that county coroner's oflice." of Pasquerilla Hall East, the nation-states, but rather United States," Meintjes said. information ... The fact of the Michael DeStefano, a local conversation served as a con­ there are other forces which "It is precisely these types of matter is, when the govern­ physician, suffered the potential tinuation of the campus-wide can shape world events, such repercussions that in terna­ ment has that information, for lost earnings. "Week of Peace and War as market forces, networks, tional conversation would there is any number of things The suit maintains that Hurley Education" that has become a and non-national institutions. serve to prevent." it can do with it." was negligent and "violated his major part of the University's Meintjes focused on our Similarly, Beckman intro­ This brings up the issue of duty" by failing to establish poli­ most recent set of responses need to address the problems duced another link between American civil rights and the cies that would prevent Rakow's to September's terrorist of globalization rather than globalization and internation­ current willingness of the leaking the information. attacks. attempt to stop the institution al terrorism. In terms of eco­ American people to turn a The county coroner post is an Serving as panel coordina­ itself. nomics, globalization "has to blind eye to "what we are elected position. Hurley was tor, associate director of the "Globalization is a reality; do with the spread and deep­ sacrificing on the homefront most recently elected in 2000 Center for Civil and Human there is not a great deal we ening of capital, and is all in terms of civil rights and and appointed Rakow to the Rights and the Kellogg can do to stop it," said about money and goods going civil liberties in order to ... deputy coroner post. Institute Garth Meintjes Meintjes. "We are stuck in a across foreign borders," she deal with terrorism." turned his personal expertise world where we make rules said. The ·panel discussions con­ Contact Jason McFarley at in the areas of international based on the state level." The institution sets the cluded Wednesday, but the mcfarley.l @nd.edu criminal and human rights But Meintjes held that more stage for an expansion of Week of Peace and War law to the topic at hand. than just states themselves inequalities, fueling a system Education will continue In his concurrent role as an play a role in the develop­ in which "the money is con­ through Sunday, culminating associate professional spe­ me.nt of an international com­ centrated in the hands of the with a panel of students, fac­ cialist serving the Notre munity. "Our response should few, which inevitably leads to ulty and administration offi­ Dame School of Law, Meintjes be one that builds global inequality that breeds a cer­ cials discussing the topic of specializes in the areas of institutions," Meintjes said. tain desperation in people "What We Have Learned," a justification and accountabili­ Meintjes is currently work­ that leads to terrorism." reaction to the weeklong pro­ ty in trial issues, training for­ ing on one such institution She emphasized Meintjes' gram. eign lawyers in the intricacies that strengthens the interna­ previous statements regard­ of strengthening a permanent tional criminal court. It would ing the necessity of "real international criminal court be used in cases where global institutions" to foster a Contact Meghan Martin at system. national courts break down, certain international under- [email protected] Joining Meintjes were his Law School colleague Jay Tidmarsh, specializing in domestic ~ivil rights and fed­ eral courts; Mary Beckman, ;:,!t~a ~11{1:~,. >. + an economist and associate director of Academic Affairs •>:<'oow~hfedh~ir~ Birthm~rks'· ><<<< and Hesearch at the Center /···.·•······••••· . $pid~rJv8.tiBc>s&vei.n$( ..•..•..•.••...• < for Social Concerns, focusing on the connection between terrorism and poverty; and ;;!:i~~ g\113g~o~~;~Q~~~!~~~;, Shannon Speed, visiting assis­ · :.. ~B6t6i in}if6tcr6w·s Feet, f'r6WhLII'Ies> tant professor of anthropolo­ ···· ; MiCrodermabrasion ...... ··• ··· gy and fellow at the University's Institute for ···ccG~er f1air·V~ih etJgr@ . Latino Studies, with a special­ www~hairvein.com ·. ty in legal anthropology, glob­ alization, and women's rights. The group's intent was a conversational approach to create an audience-guided question-and-answer session,

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U.N. approves Afghanistan mea­ sure: The U.N. Security Council unanimously approvPd a rrsolution endorsing ef1'orts to help fill a politica~ vacuum in Afghanistan and pro­ vide security for the vast areas of the country captured by anti-Taliban forces. The resolution makes no explicit reference to a multinational force, but U.S. Ambassador John Negroponte said it provides enough authority for coalition troops already in Afghanistan to help maintain law and order in the capital. Kabul, and areas vacated by the fleeing Taliban forces. WTO to launch new trade talks: Delegates at the World Trade Organization conference formally agreed on starting a new round of negotiations to further lower barri­ ers to trade. It will be a years-long process aimed primarily at reducing tariffs on goods and services as well as opening markets and setting trade rules for rich and poor countries alike.

NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS

N.C. sheriff criticized for card: A sheriff known for dressing his deputies in berets and jackboots is being criticized for a IIIIUa holiday card showing him holding Osama bin Laden's severed head under the greeting: "Happy Ramadan!!" Sheriff Gerald K. l-Iege said the card is simply a reflection of the times. "You 'vc got the president asking for him dead or alive," said Hege, a Vietnam vet­ eran whose office resembles a bunker. Some AFP Muslims said they were insulted by the refer­ Pilots from the Fighter Squadron 102 climb down from an F-14 "Tomcat" after completing the day's mission. ence to the Islamic holy month of Ramadan, which begins this weekend. Calif. faces revenue decline: U.S. pilots switch focus to spyirig California's state government faces its steep­ collateral damage consid­ Associated Press to pilots and ground that we can go after," he est revenue decline since World War II, troops so they can hit the said. eration. according to a report released Wednesday. U.S. warplanes have enemy with precision. Rear Adm. Mark "The target assignments The legislative report forecasts a $12.4 billion shifted their focus for the Despite the advances of Fitzgerald, the Roosevelt are few and far between shortfall - or 15 percent - during this bud­ moment from hitting the anti-Tali ban opposi­ battle group commander, because of the risk of col­ get year and next. Shortages could linger until Taliban targets to trying tion in northern said the pilots were avoid­ lateral damage," said the to distinguish between 2007. Afghanistan and on the ing hitting friendly forces 27-year-old from Boston. civilian and military con­ capital Kabul, O'Hanlon or causing collateral dam­ Mass. "They are wither­ voys on the move across said a significant cave net­ age. ing." Afghanistan's fluid front work still provided U.S. "Now we're just sup­ Right now, the priority INDIANA NEWS BRIEFS lines. aircraft with valid military porting those forces on was to gather information "Right now, we're in a targets. the ground as they need to on where the Taliban and NBC spotlights smoke-free stations: period of flux," said Capt. "The battle lines are be supported, where al~Qaida forces and their An Indianapolis Fire Department captain who Richard 0 'Hanlon, the very confused right now, pockets of resistance exist leadership were moving wants to quit smoking is hoping a national USS Theodore Roosevelt so I don't think there is a or where we're able to pin to, O'Hanlon said. commanding officer. The 5,500-member crew television appearance can help him kick the tremendous amount of down the Taliban or al­ "We're doing a lot of weapons being dropped Qaida forces. Our target is of the Roosevelt, out at habit. Don Brunson will appear on NBC's reconnaissance. There's a on the moving convoys," still on al-Qaida and the sea for 56 days with only "Today Show" Thursday, shot live from lot of sensors being used O'Hanlon said. Taliban leadership," he one day of rest. received a Station 14, as all 26 stations in the city go throughout the theater, "There is still a signifi­ said. little morale boost smoke-free for the 25th anniversary of the JSTARS and other things, cant cave network out A Marine F/A-18C Wednesday from members American Cancer Society's Great American that are trying to track the there, there are still Hornet pilot, who identi­ of the New York Yankees Smokeout.Brunson, a marathon runner who ground traffic." stashes of the al-Qaida fied himself only by his and Mets, who signed and smokes about 10 cigarettes a day, said he JSTARS, or Joint network that exist in those call-sign Psi, said that, in sent their respective team hopes the notoriety of national attention - Surveillance Target Attack caves, and there are still many instances in the last flags. plus the chance to visit with a behavioral spe­ Radar System, is used to tremendous amounts of coup!e of days, aircraft The flags were hoisted detect enemy movements cialist - will make this_ attempt his last. valid military targets out were bringing the ordi­ for the day over the carri­ and pass the information there, stationary targets nance back because of er's flight deck.

Market Watch November 14 Dow 9,823.61 +72.66 Fla. judge charged with violations jones ences is known among attorneys as Associated Press sanctions to the state Supreme Same: Composite Court on the charges, which date the "woodshed" for Schapiro's ver­ 235 Volume: FT. LAUDERDALE back to 1996. bal attacks, which sometimes 1,414,633,984 A judge violated ethical standards Schapiro had two weeks to include profanity, the complaint by belittling people in his court­ respond. David Bogenschutz, an said. · AMEX: 818.60 -10.89 room, sometimes using a prop that attorney for the judge, said on In one case, a prosecutor told the NASDAQ: 1,903.19 + 11.08 sounds like a flushing toilet to show Wednesday that the complaint, judge that the victim's mother his displeasure, state investigators filed last week, was "a little unusu­ wanted to speak at a hearing for a NYSE: 579.48 +1.17 charged. al." man charged with killing her son S&P 500: 1,141.21 +2.12 The complaint from the Judicial "It really deals more with person­ after running him over with a Qualifications Commission said alities than it does with the judge's motorcycle. TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS Circuit Judge Sheldon M. Schapiro competence to become and contin­ According to commission staff. COMPANY /SECURITY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE has also asked attorneys, "Are you ue to be a judge," he said. the judge's reaction was: "What do NASDAQ-100 INDEX (QQQ) +0.71 +0.2839.54 stupid?" and told one, "Why do I The toilet-flushing machine was I need to hear from the mother of a INTEL CORP (INTO +4. 23 +1. 27 31.32 always have to treat you like a used once as a defense attorney dead kid for? All she will tell me is CISCO SYSTEMS (CSC0)+1.58 +0.3119.89 school child?" argued a rape case. to keep the guy in custody and COMPAQ COMPUTER (CPQ)-13. 64 +1. 20 10.00 ORACLE CORP (ORCL) +2.75 +0 .. 4014.92 The commission can recommend An area used for private confer- never let him out." page 6 The Observer+ NEWS Thursday, November 15, 200 I INS will be Red Cross reverses decision + All Liberty Fund Bernadine Healy resigned, part­ "It's where my closest memo­ ly because of criticism of the ries of him are," McLaughlin restructured donations will fund that she had set up. said of her husband. "This helps benefit victims Red Cross officials also relieve so many anxieties for the announced that grants for fami­ families and allows us to plan Under the plan, a new lies of the thousands of victims our futures." Associated Press Bureau of Immigration Associated Press will be extended to a year from McLaughlin testified tearfully Enforcement will oversee three months. Such grants are at a congressional hearing last WASHINGTON issues involving intelligence, used to pay bills and living week about the bureaucratic Attorney General John investigations and illegal WASHINGTON expenses. maze she has encountered in Ashcroft announced a major aliens. The new Bureau of The American Red Cross New York Attorney General securing aid. restructuring of the Immigration Services will reversed course Wednesday and Eliot Spitzer had been prepared Rep. Jim Greenwood, H-Pa., Immigration and process applications for natu­ said all the more than half-bil­ to sue the Red Cross over its use who chaired the hearing in Naturalization Service on ralization, asylum, work per­ lion dollars in donations that of the funds but said he was sat­ which Red Cross officials Wednesday and said it would mits and residency green card poured into its Liberty Fund will isfied with Wednesday's endured harsh criticism, praised help fight terrorism and renewals and deal with other go to people harmed by the announcement. the charity for "a first-rate speed up service. immigrant benefits questions. Sept. 11 terror attacks. "The credibility of the Red response." The plan Regional The turnabout is an effort to Cross had been on the line. They Red Cross Chairman David seeks to and district repair the battered image of one today have vindicated them­ McLaughlin, no relation to separate "The· restructuring of the directors of the nation's largest charities. selves," Spitzer said. Elizabeth McLaughlin, said the two who now The Red Cross had planned to About $121 million has been Wednesday it took "some time, often-con­ immigration institutions oversee both set aside more than $200 million distributed so far. and Red Cross somewhat longer than I think it flicting INS we undertake today will service and of the fund to deal with future officials said they are aiming to probably should have, to missions of make the INS a better law enforce­ attacks, upgrade its telecommu­ deliver approximately $150 mil­ address" the problems. keeping out ment will be nications system, establish a lion more by the end of this "We do not always get it foreigners service to our friends and eliminated. blood reserve and do community year. Decker said it could take exactly right, but we are a who violate a greater obstacle to our A chief outreach on anthrax and other years before all the money is transparent organization who U.S. law enemies., information matters. When that decision was spent because the Red Cross will make changes when it and help­ officer will made public, outraged critics wants to meet the victims' long­ serves the interests of the ing legal ensure the said people gave with the range and short-term needs. American public," McLaughlin immigrants John Ashcroft agencies assumption the money would go About 2,600 families of people said. and visi­ Attorney General share infor­ only for victims. who died in the attacks on the To further allay misgivings, tors, he mation. The Liberty Fund has raised World Trade Center and the Red Cross officials said the said. The plan $534 million through millions of Pentagon and the crash of a Liberty Fund will be audited by " T h e replaces the individual donations, a record hijacked airliner in Pennsylvania the accounting firm KPMG. They restructuring of the immigra­ 33 INS districts across the for a charitable fund. The out­ have received an average of said they also would provide the tion institutions we undertake country with six service areas pouring was so overwhelming $15,000 each. Roughly 22,000 names of the roughly 25,000 today will make the INS a bet­ and nine enforcement areas. that officials stopped accepting other families whose homes families who have been helped ter service to our friends and An office of juvenile affairs contributions two weeks ago. were damaged in the attacks or so various relief organizations a greater obstacle to our to handle problems related to Red Cross interim Chief who lost jobs because their can share information about the enemy," Ashcroft said. immigrant children and an Executive Officer Harold Decker workplaces were damaged or delivery of aid. The charity had The change fulfills a cam­ ombudsman to deal with apologized for what he called "a destroyed also have received been resisting sharing such paign pledge by President grievances against the Border failure in communications money. information, citing privacy prob­ Bush to try to reduce long Patrol also will be created. between the American Red Elizabeth McLaughlin, whose lems. That angered New York waits endured by people who INS Commissioner James Cross and the American public." husband Rob died in the attorney general Spitzer. apply for benefits such as nat­ Ziglar said unifying law "Americans have spoken out destruction of the World Trade About 9 percent of the Liberty uralization or permanent res­ enforcement into a single· loudly and clearly that they Center, said Wednesday that Fund will pay overhead and idence. chain of command is a critical want our relief efforts directed knowing her bills would be paid administrative costs for distrib­ It also seeks to address defi­ part of the plan, which is to at the people affected by the for the next year would enable uting the money, compared to ciencies in how the INS tracks be completed by Sept. 30, Sept. 11 tragedies," Decker said her to remain in her Pelham, the average of 12-15 percent foreigners who enter the 2003. at a news conference. He took N.Y .. "fixer-upper" home with among all charities, according to country. Fifteen of the 19 "Before, we had these over late last month after her infant son. the Red Cross. hijackers in the Sept. 11 ter­ stovepipes, if you will, where rorist attacks entered the our inspections. investiga­ United States legally. tions, the Border Patrol, intel­ Ashcroft said the attacks ligence and other things had have added a new urgency to different chains of command," restructuring, which some in Ziglar said. Congress have been pushing Congress is considering its for years. own plans for remaking the IE "The terrorist attacks of INS, including one that would Sept. 11 underscore in the abolish the agency and create most painful way for two new agencies. Critics in Americans that we need bet­ Congress say they field more ter control over individuals calls from constituents about coming to our country from problems involving the INS other nations," Ashcroft said. than other agency.

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·H·. ··u··· 'R·········s·····'D. AY.. N... ··1··· .. ,... · .. ·· .. H··...... , .. .• f •••. ••••·• .·•·· .. ) ••••.. ••••·· •.. •< .••. ••·••·· • ··· ...... ·... · ··•···•·• ....• << .••••. ••••••• •••••••••••··•••••••·· ·••••••• \ •··.·• Buffet Pizza 6:30pm $2 All YOU CAN EAT $6.50 Salad WINGS *Other Italian Dis·,.-,.;,,,,_,,,,_,~~· :..· Every Thursday at5 )) Corne kick off our fi.nalililotne ·2610 Prairie Avenue, football game weekend. 288-3320 Thursday, November 15, 2001 The Observer+ NEWS page 7 Heart patient U.S. still chasing bin Laden ture. U.S. special forces also have Associated Press A Taliban official said · been watching roads in south­ Wednesday that Omar and his ern Afghanistan to see who suffers stroke WASHINGTON "guest" bin Laden were "safe passes by, Rumsfeld said, and The United States is pursuing and well." Omar claimed in a "to stop people that they think Osama bin Laden and Taliban radio address Tuesday that he ought to be stopped." • Artificial heart that he will recover, and that leader Mullah Mohammed was in the Tali ban's southern Bin Laden is believed to move he will come out of this." Omar, believed to be on the stronghold of Kandahar, the from cave to cave - some a patient's condition Gray said he believed the move in the shrinking but still site Wednesday of sporadic three days' walk into the moun­ listed as serious stroke was caused by a blood difficult parts of Afghanistan fighting between Taliban and tains - with only a group of clot. Initially, Tools couldn't that their forces control. rebel Pashtun leaders. highly trusted aides. move his arms or legs, but he Associated Press Sharpening the focus on the The United States is bombing The amount of support he can was able to move his legs war's prim_ary areas in still muster among thousands of Tuesday night and open his targets, the south past supporters is key. LOUISVILLE, Ky eyes, Gray said. American spe­ "It may very well be that and in the The Taliban may fracture, The world's first self-con­ Doctors had said early on cial operations east, espe­ with some commanders decid­ tained artificial heart patient that strokes were among the troops are money will talk at some cially ing to become guerrilla fighters suffered a stroke and is back risks for the artificial heart questioning point.·· around in mountainous southern on a ventilator, but doctors patients. The AbioCor was Taliban defec­ Jalalabad, Afghanistan, and others making were confident Wednesday he designed with a smooth plastic tors and pris- · where bin peace with the Pashtun leaders would recover from the set­ lining to decrease the chance oners, dan­ Donald Rumsfeld Laden is now taking power, said another back. of blood clots forming. gling millions Defense Secretary known to U.S. official. Robert Tools, 59, had the Before receiving the artifi­ in reward have hide­ Afghan fighters have a history stroke Sunday at Jewish cial heart, Tools was suffering money and a u t s . of retreating from cities but Hospital, said Dr. Laman from congestiv·e heart failure, hoping for a "Bunker- then waging effective guerrilla Gray, one of the surgeons who diabetes and kidney disease. communications slip-up. buster" bombs can dig under warfare in mountains for years implanted the plastic-and-tita­ He was given little chance of Warplanes focus more bombing the surface and explode in a afterward, essentially thwarting nium AbiorCor heart on July surviving 30 days without the on mountain hide-outs and tunnel. Fuel-air explosives can an enemy's larger goals, said 2. operation. Four others have caves where Omar or bin Laden produce tremendous heat and Charles Fairbanks, a central Dr. Robert Dowling, Tools' received the AbiorCor since might try to disappear. suck out a cave or tunnel's oxy­ Asia expert at Johns Hopkins other surgeon, characterized Tools. The two men, both expert in gen . University. · the patient's condition as seri­ The temperature of the sec­ .. guerrilla warfare, have plenty Defectors and prisoners are "Particularly if they fled to the ous. ond patient, Tom Christerson, of those remote caves and probably the best hope for east. that's a very difficult situa­ "His condition is slightly bet­ recently rose to 107 degrees. mountain tunnels - and information on where bin tion," Fairbanks said. "They ter than someone with a heart He has improved since and enough friends and supplies Laden is now, said a former have so many sympathizers in because we don't have to suffered no neurological dam­ along the Pakistani border - to senior U.S. intelligence official Pakistan, and Pakistan really worry about the heart," Gray age, Gray said Wednesday. make the chase difficult. with experience in South Asia. has no control of the situation said. Christerson, 70, is able to sit "We still have a ways to go" Even rumors or hints - about there." Last week, Tools was feeling in a chair but remains on a in tracking them, Defense something such as a recent sup­ Such supporters could keep well enough for an outing with ventilator, doctors said. He Secretary Donald Rumsfeld ply run to a cave, for example bin Laden and Omar supplied the Louisville mayor to pro­ underwent surgery Sept. 13 in cautioned Wednesday . - could prove a breakthrough. with food, guns and hiding mote dining out. Doctors said . Louisville. U.S. intelligence officials In addition, "It may very well places, said Andrew Hess, an Tools' excursions had nothing In Philadelphia, the most believe bin Laden and Omar be that money will talk at some expert on Pakistan and to do with the stroke. recent person to have the are still in the region of point," Rumsfeld said, referring Afghanistan at Tufts University. Buoyed by his progress, doc­ surgery is breathing better, Afghanistan not under northern to the millions in reward money In addition, the former guer­ tors had said it was possible though still on a ventilator, alliance control, said a U.S. offi­ the United States has offered. rilla leader who took control of he could be home for and is doing light exercise in cial who spoke on oondition of Or, Taliban troops and com­ Jalalabad from the Taliban, Christmas. Now those plans his hospital bed, his surgeon anonymity. Each is moving manders on the run might take Mullah Yunus Khalis, has long­ have been put on hold. said Wednesday. The patient's around, but they aren't believed fewer precautions with radios standing ties with bin Laden's "It's just going to take a long name has not been released; to be together. and phones, allowing U.S. Arab followers. Bin Laden is time. maybe several weeks, he had the surgery Nov. 5. It isn't thought likely that bin eavesdropping aircraft to pick believed to have camps in the for us to sec a recovery," Gray The device is made by Laden will try to leave the up communications and thus mountains near there. said. "I will stress to you that Abiomed Inc. of Danvers, country, because such move­ get hints to bin Laden's loca­ Most U.S. officials and outside everybody remains optimistic Mass. ments could expose him to cap- tion. experts d.o not think Omar would ever give bin Laden up, despite what Rumsfeld called signs of strain between the two. In his most recent interview, Saint M$-s College bin Laden said he was "ready to NOTRE DAME • INDIANA die." Chillingly, he predicted the Tho Nation's Premier Catholic Women's College war against America would continue even if he were gone. 29TH ANNUAL EUROPEAN SUMMER Molti Bene Cold Weather Experts 5 minwes {rom Cam Catalino's Tt·attoria STUDY PROGRAM Down to\\ n South B1md M:AY 22 - JUNE -19, 2002 Best Pizza East of Anywhere! ' Informational Meeting 6:00-7:00 p.m., Monday, November 19 Welsh Parlor, Haggar College Center Monday-Tuesday Saint Mary's College SuQer Deal! Large 1 Topping Pizza & Order of Breadsticks w/ Sauce

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------page 8 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, November 15, 2001 Thursday, November 14, 200 1 The Observer+ INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 9 Jailed aid workers EGYPT said to be freed Men sentenced for gay sex fashioned from handker­ ual activities) or someone tes­ sanctions against Libya itself in Associated Press tified against them. Without Associated Press chiefs. 1999. The presiding judge, testimonies, there was no The suspension came after CAIRO Mohammed Abdel Karim, sentence," Fawzi el-Hagan, a WASHINGTON Libya handed over two officials Egyptian men wept and read his verdicts and sen­ lawyer representing a num­ Eight foreign aid workers held for trial on charges of planting screamed inside a crammed tences quickly, ignoring the ber of defendants. said. by the Taliban militia since last the bomb that downed Pan Am .courtroom cage Wednesday defendants' shouts and Medical tests were also August for preaching Flight 103 over Lockerbie, as a judge sentenced 23 of chants from some relatives. used as evidence against a Christianity were freed Scotland, in 1988. The attack them to jail terms of one to "We will appeal to God! He number of defendants. Wednesday and were headed to killed 270 people, including 179 five years for gay sex in a is our defender!" several rela­ Sherif Farahat, believed to Pakistan, a U.S. official said. Americans. trial denounced by human tives shouted. have been the group's leader. Two of the eight are Americans .. The eight workers - four rights groups as persecution When news of the sentences received the longest sentence A second U.S. official, speak­ Germans, two Americans and of homosexu- came in - five years of hard labor for ing on condition of anonymity, two Australians - are employ­ als. bits and debauchery, contempt of reli­ said they were freed as a result ees of the Germany-based Another 29 "Those cpnvicted have pieces gion, falsely interpreting the of military action, but would Christian organization Shelter men were either admitted (to from peo­ Quran and exploiting Islam to give no details. Now International. They have acquitted, homosexual activities) or ple lea v­ promote deviant ideas. The disclosure came after the been held since Aug. 3 on prompting ing the Mahmoud Ahmed Allam son of Libyan leader Moammar charges of trying to convert cries of joy someone testified against court, one received three years on the Gadhafi said he was confident Muslims, a serious offense in from relatives them. Wzthout elderly religious charges, but was the eight would be released Islamic Afghanistan. who had testimonies, there was no woman acquitted of debauchery. soon. Taliban Supreme Court judges denied the joyfully Twenty others were sen­ Seif el-Islam Gadhafi, chair­ had indefinitely postponed their charges and sentence.·· distrib­ tenced to two years and one man of the Gadhafi Foundation trial, saying they feared anger at accused the u t e d man was sentenced to one for Charitable Organizations, the United States over the Egyptian Fawzi ei-Hagan sweets year for debauchery. told The Associated Press that airstrikes could hamper their media during and soft Scott Long, a director at the defense attorney his non-governmental organiza­ ability to make a fair ruling in the four­ drinks. New York-based International tion has been in touch with the the case. month trial of saying she Gay and Lesbian Human Taliban for about two months in On Tuesday, the eight were sensationalism had heard Rights Commission, watched efforts to win their freedom. moved from their cells in a and destroying the young her son was among those as the accused were escorted "I believe that the Taliban will detention center in the Afghan men's reputations. acquitted. out of the courtroom. "They release these people in the near capital, Kabul, and were taken Only a few people were Another mother, upon hear­ were terrified, they were ter­ future," he said in a statement to the south by retreating allowed into the courtroom to ing that her son had been rorized, they were trying to to the AP made through Libya's Taliban forces. hear the verdicts, and out­ convicted and sentenced to hide their faces," he said. consulate in Vienna. Jimmy Seibert, senior pastor side, police wielding sticks two years, wept and said. "By Local and international In Washington, State at the Texas church attended by drove back a crowd of about God, my son has nothing to do human rights groups criti­ Department spoeksman Richard the two Americans, Heather 200 relatives, lawyers, jour­ with this. He is straight." cized the trial. Amnesty Boucher said he hopes the Mercer and Dayna Curry, said nalists and passers-by. The men were put. on trial International accused Egypt reports are true but could not he had not received word on Crammed into a courtroom after police raided a Nile boat of persecuting people for confirm them. He said U.S. offi­ when the women would be cage, the 52 defendants in restaurant in May and their sexual orientation and cials had received no word from released. white prison uniforms wept accused them of taking part said the type of court, the the Taliban as to the where­ "Our hope is that they will be and screamed as the presid­ in a gay sex party. Emergency State Security abouts of the Americans or on released in the next couple of ing judge read out the sen­ Homosexuality is not explic­ Court, was not independent. whether they will be released. days," Seibert said Wednesday tences. Most of them could itly referred to in the Judge Abdel Karim told Although the United States at a news conference at Antioch not hear what sentence they Egyptian legal system, but a Associated Press Television accuses Libya of sponsoring ter­ Community Church in Waco, received. wide range of laws covering News that the case was tried rorism, and recently extended Texas. One defendant kissed the obscenity, prostitution and before his court because the sanctions against foreign com­ Gadhafi's son said his founda­ Quran, Islam's holy book; public morality are punish­ defendants endangered panies suspected of doing busi­ tion made contact with the another screamed at a news able by jail terms. "national security." ness with the North African Taliban "with the aim of finding cameraman. Most covered "Those convicted have Emergency state security nation, Washington suspended a solution for these people." their faces, some with masks either admitted (to homosex- courts verdicts can only be appealed to the president. Speaking on condition that he· not be named for fear of persecution, one gay Egyptian who had followed the trial The Keough Institute For Irish Studies said it was a fake. Among those arrested in the same case was a teen-ager who was tried separately and convicted and sentenced in presents: September to three years' in prison. The boy is appealing the verdict in a juvenile court.

BENEDICT ANDERSON Attthor of Imagined Communities Volu1111r , and Distinguished O'Donnell Brother

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Ancestor and Saint: East Meets West in Eucharistic Celebration dav •chandraJ.Johnson Assistant to the President and Assistant Director of Cross-Cultural Ministry 807 Mass 8:00p.m. Drums beat, the gospel choir praised God and kente doth draped the small altar in brilliant hues lounge, Coleman-Morse Center of orange, yellow and burgundy. Then, in African tradition, the speaker called on the wisdom of the ancest~rs to. nourish the congregation. Had the speaker calling on the ancestors not been Cardinal Roger M. Mahony, it would have been difficult to t~ll that this gathering was a Catholic one." (Lisa Richardson, Los Angeles Times, November 11, 2001) RCIA Study Session This description of the Archdiocese of Los Angeles' Big Tent Revival in Watts is indicative of the 10:00 a.m. spiritual emancipation ushered in by Vatican Council II over thirty years ago. A Catholic cardinal 330 Coleman-Morse Center invoking African ancestors at the Eucharistic Celebration gives witness to the import of cultural expression in the Catholic liturgical rite. This indigenous African ritual enhances the liturgical expe­ International Students rience and recalls the cross-cultural influences of the early Church. For the African American Catho­ Tour of the Basilica lic, Invocation ofthe Ancestors (Invocation) is viral to our Catholic and cultural authenticity. 2:00p.m. The Invocation is ritualized at the monthly Rejoice! African American Mass on campus. Irs liturgi­ Law School Mass cal counterpart is the Litany ofthe Saints which is sung at the Easter Vigil. As in the Litany, during the 5:00p.m. Invocation, names of deceased persons are chanted for the congregation to hear. In the Rejoice! Mass, law School Chapel water is poured to invoke collectively our ancestors from the "TO INVOKE AN ANCESTOR north, south, west and East (Africa). MBA Mass The Invocation is performed not only at the Mass,' bur at BRINGS HOPE AND PURPOSE 7:00p.m. very special events, particularly events where people of Afr~­ I I- Mendoza College of Business Chapel TO THE LIVING AND OFFERS can descent are gathered to hear a common message. For THE BLESSED ASSURANCE in~tance, the Invocation preceded the lecture presented by THAT Goo's SPIRIT Dr. Cornel West of Harvard University at our Dr. Marrin av REMAINS WITH Goo's Luther King, Jr. Celebration in January. It was also intoned at the baptismal font in the Basilica at the memorial service The Way Catholic B}ble Study PEOPLE UNTIL THE END OF 8:30p.m. for Dr. Erskine Peters in 1998. However, it is during the 331 Coleman-Morse Center TIME." Mass rhar the Invocation has a special commemorative sig- nificance which unifies and blesses those gathered. Ancestor is a word which is seldom heard in Western main- stream conversations. In fact, to some, the word may em­ PS body a foreign, primitive, almost pagan connotation as it relates to our relationship with the dead and Freshman Retreat #38 the import of the Invocation in the liturgy. However, to invoke an ancestor brings hope and purpose (December 7-8, 2001) to the living and offers the blessed assurance that God's spirit remains with God's people until the end Monday, November 12 through of time. In the words of Priscilla Pope-Levison and John R. Levison in their book, jesus in Global Monday, December 3 Coutexts, "according to African traditional religion [Christianity is a~ indigenous African religion]• 114 Coleman-Morse Center God's life exists in abundance among the ancestors; they are a reservoir that brims with the life force from which the living derive the resources of life's wholeness and goodness." Ancient biblical writers used the term ancestor throughout Hebrew scripture to delineate Israelite genealogy and fuse the past with the present to determine the future (Genesis 10:21, Joshua 17:1, Leviticus 26:45, etc.). The Judea-Christian church, as it emerged in irs earliest stages in northern Africa, viewed Jesus of Nazareth as the ancestral and supernatural link bridging this life to the next. The living Christ brought courage to martyrs (Sts. Perperua and Felicity), wisdom to theologians (Tertullian, Origen, Sts. • Presiders Cyprian and Augustine), perseverance to mothers (Sr. Monica), and conviction to popes (Sts. Victor I, Melchiades, Basilica of the Sacred Heart and Gelasius I). These cross-cultural holy men and women dedicated their lives to the gospel ofJesus Christ and, over time helped to shape the teachings of the Catholic faith we practice today. Reviving the memories of these Saturday, November 17 Mass inspired patriarchs and matriarchs as ancestor in contemporary society provides hope and purpose to carry on. 30 minutes after game Vatican Council II and the Civil Rights Movement were simultaneous partners in the liberation of the soul. Rev. Robert A. Oowd, c.s.c. For pre-Vatican II, African American cradle Catholics like me, being authentically Catholic now encompasses being authentically cultural. Hallelujah! At Notre Dame, we celebrate the Africanity of our campus community 45 minutes after game (Stepan Center) Rev. Thomas V. Bednar, c.s.c. and the universal Church in the Invocation ritual. Whether in Watts or South Bend, liturgy unites us all as brothers and sisters. Whether ancestor or saint, East and West become one when we gather around the Table. Sunday, November 18 Mass Throughout November and. every day, let us reflect on the men and women who have crossed over and remain 8:00a.m. with us in spirit. They are saints ... they are ancestors whose memories we revive for wisdom and direction. Come Rev. William A. Wack, c.s.c. and join us as we call them by name at our next Rejoice! Mass on December 9 at 10:00 p.m. in Our Lady of Notre TO:OOa.m. Rev. Edward A. Malloy, c.s.c. Dame Chapel in the Coleman Morse Center. We are one in the Spirit! All are welcome! 11:45a.m. Most Rev. John J. Kaising Bishop of the Archdioceses for the Military Services

• Sunday's. Scripture Readings

1st Reading Mal 3: 19-20a 2nd Reading 2 Thes 3: 7-12 Gospel lk 21: 5-19 Thursday, November 14, 2001 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 11 Crash investigation continues

• Investigators flight was repaired by the man­ • Loss of tail fin ufacturer, allowing investigators look at turbulence to extract data on the last min­ in flight is rare Piece of the puzzle utes of the doomed flight. The black box recorder had been Not long after American Airlines 587 crashed in New York Monday, Associated Press the Airbus A300's 27-foot tail fin was fished out of Jamaica Bay. scorched and banged up in the Associated Press crash. Investigators are working to discover what role the tail and rudder's NEW YORK Both of the plane's engines NEW YORK breakage played in the catastrophe. Investigators raised the possi­ have been recovered and taken Investigators don't yet A300 tail bility Wednesday that turbu­ to a hangar at Kennedy. know why the tail fin and A carbon fiber skeleton assembly lence caused by a jumbo jet con­ Authorities have not ruled out rudder broke off in flight just strengthens the tail and tributed to the crash of sabotage or other causes but before American Airlines anchors it to the fuselage. American Flight 587, saying the have said all signs point to a 587 crashed, but such a cat­ The tail is designed to two planes took off less than the mechanical failure. astrophic loss has occurred flex from side to standard two minutes apart. The tail fin provides "That does not mean we have just once before in commer­ side, but "We do not know whether this concluded there was no crime. cial aviation history. stability while the contributed in any way to the whether rudder controls the We simply have no evidence to On Aug. 12, 1985, a Japan lateral actual accident, but we are date of a crime of terrorism," Air Lines jumbo jet lost its plane's left and right looking at this very closely," said force could steering. Attorney General John Ashcroft vertical tail section on a snap it off is Marion Blakey, chairwoman of said. flight from Tokyo to Osaka. the National Transportation The flight data recorder moni­ The Boeing 7 4 7 flew in cir­ unclear. Safety Board. tors nearly 200 separate func­ cles for half an hour before "Wake turbulence" has tions in the European-made crashing into a 7 ,000-foot blamed for deadly airline crash­ Airbus A300, including rudder mountain, its pilots still try­ es in the past. Investigators movements. ing desperately to under­ want to know whether it caused "We'll be looking very careful­ stand why they had lost con­ Flight 587 to break apart three ly at how the tail failed," the trol. minutes after takeoff from NTSB's George Black Jr. said. That crash killed 520 peo­ Kennedy Airport on Monday, The tail fin was fished out of ple, the worst single-aircraft Horizontal stabilizers control the plane's killing all 260 people aboard Jamaica Bay. a short distance mishap in commercial avia­ lift, working in concert with the rudder and and as many as five on the from the crash site; the rudder tion. Four people survived. banking mechanisms in the wings. ground. The plane's tail assem­ was found nearby. The rudder, In Monday's crash, the bly sheared away and its twin which is supported by the tail American Airlines Airbus engines fell off as the jet went fin, controls the plane's turns A300 took ofT from Kennedy A critical loss down. from side to side. International Airport and The standard mmtmum The 27 -foot tail fin was ripped shortly afterward lost its ver­ If the tail snapped off in a turn - when the force exerted on it is amount of time between flights off the fuselage cleanly, as if it tical stabilizer and rudder. greatest- the aircraft would be critically imbalanced. At low altitude, taking off is two minutes. had been sliced by a knife. Without this two-part tail the pilot would have almost no time to compensate. However, Blakey said it David Stempler, president of the assembly, the jetliner would SOURCES: uModem Commercial Aircratt•: Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University AP appeared there were less than Air Travelers Association, said have suffered a loss of stabil­ two minutes between the takeoff he and several pilots he spoke to ity and turning control. of Flight 587 and a Japan Air were struck by the sight. The plane plunged into a The 27 -foot tail fin and the dents, the only other recorded Lines jet that left ahead of it "It's as if you had a model of Queens neighborhood, killing rudder have been pulled out of cases of tail fin losses involved from the same runway. an airplane and you just all 260 people on board and Jamaica Bay and taken to a an Air Force B-52 bomber, a "We believe that in fact it was snapped the stabilizer off." he five people on the ground. nearby collection center for Boeing E8 and a Convair 880 1 minute and 45 seconds in said. "It's really shocking and Investigators said witnesses study. Both appeared intact jetliner, all during test flights terms of the actual distance," surprising." described a "wobble," and the with little or no visible dam­ decades ago, according to Scott Blakey said. Safety records show the same cockpit voice recorder age. Haskin, an aircraft mainte­ Blakey, at a news conference, plane was severely shaken by revealed "suggestions of a loss Most forces exerted on an nance specialist and industry also said that a flight data air turbulence seven years ago of control" 17 seconds before aircraft are from front to rear. historian. recorder recovered from the in an episode that injured 47. the plane crashed. The tail fin is made of alu­ In the 1985 Japan Air Lines minum or composite material. crash, the aircraft suffered and is designed to flex from · "massive decompression",...- a side to side, but whether it sudden Joss of cabin pressure could be snapped ofT by a lat­ - when the dome-shaped eral force was unclear. pressure seal in the rear of the this W88k8RdfJPfJ National Transportation passenger compartment unex­ Safety Board experts said they pectedly collapsed. did not know why the tail sec­ The explosive force Bling 'Bm a/Ito tion was sheared cleanly away - destroyed the aircraft's from the fuselage. hydraulic lines that converged "We'll be looking very care­ in the tail, and ripped away the fully at how the tail failed," vertical stabilizer and rudder. ++++++++++ NTSB investigator George Unable to see the plane's Black Jr. said Wednesday. rear, the cockpit crew did not · Besides the commercial acci- know they had lost the tail. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : University Resources · • • for Gay, Lesbian, & • • ·Bisexual Students

•·~~ THE STANDING...... ~ • COMMITTEE ON • GAY AND LESBIAN • STUDENT NEEDS • , • • The Standing Committee on Gay and • Lesbian Student Needs • (Confidential information. education. and resources) • Contact: Sr. M.L. Gude, CSC, 1-5550, orstudent • • members (see web site for student contact info.) • • Office of Campus Ministry : ("GLB Together"--confidential group meetings which : include prayer and discussion of spiritual issues; annual • • retreat; library with relevant reading materials) • Contact: Fr. J. Steele, CSC, at Steele.31 @nd.edu. or • Tami Schmitz at • [email protected] • • University Counseling Center • (Individual counseling or a confidential support group) • Contact: Dr. Pat Utz at Utz. I @nd.edu, or Maureen • • Laffer(v at [email protected] • • For more infonnation. check out our web site: http://www.nd.edu/-scglsn' ftJ~JIJ of auuallotra Dams IIPBtienca at Pangbom's amensa/11 • • ...... -.. ~ ...... THE OBSERVER

page 12 Thursday, November 15, 2001

THE OBSERVER

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556

EDITOR IN CHIEF Mike Connolly MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Noreen Gillespie Bob Woods

AssT. MANAGING EDITOR OPERATIONS MANAGER Kerry Smith Pat Peters

NEWS EDITOR: Jason McFarley VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Lauren Beck SPORTS EDITOR: Noah Amsradrer SCENE EDITOR: C. Spencer Beggs Consequences of war may SAJNT MARy's EDITOR: Myra McGriff PHOTO EDITOR: Peter Richardson

ADVERTISING MANAGER: Kimberly Springer AD DESIGN MANAGER: Alex Menze prove unpredictable SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Pahvel Chin WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Adam Turner Tuesday's New York Times featured a when the Northern Alliance chased out trois the just war tradition rather than CONTROLLER: Kevin Ryan three-picture sequence where Northern the Taliban soldiers. A pharmacist com­ the just war tradition controlling wars. GRAPHICS EDITOR: Karie McKenna Alliance soldiers pull a wounded and mented that "the whole city clapped and There is the option, after reading unarmed Taliban soldier out of a ditch. cheered when they retreated." Yoder, of vowing to redouble efforts at CONTACT Us He begs for his life, yet, against all Far too often, however, the conse­ limiting the conduct of war. There needs OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INF0 ...... 631-7471 international codes quences are more dire, more inhumane to be extra care, however. not to allow FAX ...... 631-6927 of conduct concern­ than thought would be the case. The this renewed vigor to suppress the initial ADV£RTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 ing treatment of Northern Alliance has press.ed on into point- regardless of our efforts, there [email protected] unarmed prisoners, Kabul, the capital. A new government has will be aspects of any war that ~ovill not be EDITOR IN CHIEF...... 631-4542 they shoot him. yet to be set up. under our control. MANAGING EDITORIAssT.ME ...... 631-4541 It is a grisly set of There may well be more of the kind of There will be events that we may have BUSINESS 0FFICE ...... 631-5313 pictures. What the atrocity that was displayed in the photos. initiated, but then take on a momentum NEWS ...... 631-5323 captions do not say, The question is what to make of this lack of their own. Culpability in such circum­ observer.obsnews.1 @nd.edu but the pictures of control and consequent brutality. stances is difficult to assess. It is hard and VIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 show, is that they There are two common responses. often impossible to sort out responsibility observer. viewpoint.! @nd.edu also pulled his pants Todd David The first is the "War is Hell" doctrine in situations that have innumerable vari­ SPORTS ...... '...... 631-4543 down, indicating Whitmore adopted from, among others, General ables. observer.sporrs.l @nd.edu that there were Sherman and his take-no-prisoners The cases in which one is fully exoner­ SCENE ...... 631-4 540 other humiliations ated or fully culpable, I think are in the observer .scene.} @nd.edu southward march during the Civil War. prior to his being The Common Here, the view is that the lack of full con­ minority. I have read that there was a SAJNT MARv's ...... 631-4324 Good observer.smc.l @nd.edu shot. Some of the trol warrants jettisoning all efforts to practice among medieval warfighters PHOT0 ...... 631-8767 North Alliance sol- limit one's conduct. after returning from war of going to con­ SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 diers are clearly What this view fails to acknowledge is fession to attest to the fact that they may smiling during the episode. the degree of control that its adherents have had a part in, even unknowingly, THE OBSERVER ONLINE One in the background looks like he is practice in fighting war without limits. some ghastly evil. running up to try to stop them. Much Sherman ordered all orchards burned, The practice as more than an act of Visit our Web sire at http://obscrvcr.ndcdu for daily updates.. of campus news, sports, features and opinion recent conversation; both within and out­ and his soldiers followed his orders. spiritually touching all of the bases to columns, as well as carroons, reviews and breaking news side of Catholic circles and including an Another response is to move to the assure one's ascent into heaven after from rhe Associated Press. earlier column of my own, has been judgment that it is immoral to fight in all death. It was an acknowledgement that, SURF TO: about the rules under which the war in wars. There is a strong argument here. It like most of life but with more dire conse­ weather for up-to-the movies/music for Afghanistan must be fought. is perhaps best articulated in John quences, our acts even in just wars have minute forecasts weekly student reviews We set out criteria like legitimate Howard Yoder's book, "When War is effects that ripple out beyond the range of authority, non-combatant immunity and Unjust: Being Honest in Just-War our immediate control. advertise for policies online features for spe­ proportionality. Yet such fine-tuned Thinking." This is a good way of acknowledging. if and rates of print ads cial campus coverage analysis can be deceptive in that it tends In it Yoder argues that the just war tra­ war must be fought, that we are neither to convey that warfare is a much more dition has expanded the norms of war­ omniscient nor omnipotent. archives to search for about The Observer controlled endeavor than it in fact is. fare to accommodate increasingly articles published after to meet the editors and When science speaks of controlled destructive forms of fighting. Todd David Whitmore is an associate August 1999 staff experiments, it is talking about replicable His test-case is that of surrender: if a professor of theology and the director of situations that have only one variable. country or any other entity is serious the program in Catholic social tradition. POLICIES Wars lack both of these characteristics. about the just war norms, then in difficult He can reached at whitmore.] @nd. edu. The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper No two wars are ever the same and all circumstances it must be willing to sur­ His column appears every other published in prim and online by the students of the wars have more variables than even the render rather than exceed the constraints Thursday. University of Notre Dame duLac and Saim Mary's best minds can take into account. that the norms place on warfighting. The views expressed in this column are College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is Sometimes the results are better than No appeal to supreme emergency can those of the author and not necessarily nor governed by policies of the administration of either anticipated, such as the joy that many of function to allow us to suspend or expand those of The Observer. institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse advertisements based on contem. the people in Afghanistan demonstrated the rules of warfare. Otherwise war con- 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. Commemaries, letters and columns present the views Students, do you have a professor this semester that deserves recognition? If you do, of rhe authors and not necessarily those ofThe Observer. tell The Observer why your professor deserves to be Professor of the Semester. Send Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. and e-mail with the professor's name, class they teach, time of class and a short Letters to rhe Editor must be signed and must include contact information. description of why they deserve to be Professor of the Semester to [email protected]. QU£stiom regarding Observer policits should b~ direct­ ~d to Editor in Chi~fMike ConnoUy. The Observer employees are not eligible to submit nominations.

TODAY'S STAFF POLL QUESTION QUOTE OF THE DAY News Scott Scene Brodfuehrer Matt Nania Is the economy causing you "War should never be entered upon until Sheila Egts Graphics to rethink your post-graduation plans? every agency of peace has failed. " Meghanne Kristin Krouse Downes Production Vote at NDToday.com by 5 p.m today. William McKinely Sports Lauren Dasso president Katie McVoy Lab Tech Viewpoint Angela Campos Teresa Fralish THE OBSERVER

Thursday, November 14, 2001 page 13 Death impossible to fully describe A year ago yesterday began the seems right- in a time when so many way to cope. I just feel sad. That's it. worst six weeks of my life, at least thus in New York, Washington, D.C. and No one really wants to hear about It's somewhat akin to trying to far. Within those six weeks, I lost a cities across the country have lost death. I came back from Christmas describe how it feels to fall in love. If mentor, a grandfather and a friend to loved ones, too. break with three people I loved dead you've been there, you know how it cancer, Alzheimer's and AIDS. I have been thinking about this and had to answer many people's feels, and if you haven't no one can Yesterday was the moment since I started my column questions about how my break was. I describe it to you. In both cases the one year anniver­ Marlayna again. What will I say when I finally said it was fine. It· wasn't. feelings are strong and the only sary of the first of Soenneker write that column? What is there to When we are deeply hurt we ~ ·~ way you can honor them and those deaths, the say? I don't know. In the end, I'm still never really get over it. We · · J the people you feel for is to death of my high not sure I have anything worth saying. move on, we live through . , · /. try to talk about that Here We Go . ~ ,; 1/ 't ~- -· ' school drama Again I'm not sure what words of wisdom it, and we become i" .f'>/ ~ , 'I which cannot be teacher, a woman my parents thought I would produce. stronger for it, but 'I . ty_t~·~ / ~ expressed. we all called I'm not sure what they think I've there is never a V~ · . ~:m 'l//A4. I'm sorry that I "Mom," who half learned. I'm not completely sure I've moment when we say, .. ' ~ · _.. _'IIF?:// don't have something mentored and half mothered me and learned anything at all. But everything "Well, that was bad, I/ -: ~ · ~~~·~/~/~ ~ better to say, but most of my friends. in my life is written down at some but I'm over it now." ~ ~._.;_~;- death does not lend For those of you not paying detailed point, and I think it's time to write Pain is pain for life. ~- · · itself to words. attention to my column, I had a column about those six weeks. So here goes, Life is never the What I've written first semester last year, but quit writ­ the wisdom I have learned from death. same after someone - here is all I have. ing at the semester for a number of When your dad leaves you a message you love dies. Life is Today, as always, reasons. One of those reasons was that and gives you your home phone num­ never the same after my heart goes out the last column I turned in before ber, it's probably not good news. You your first love ends, ~ to all those who break didn't run because it wasn't very can't always go home when you need or when your first pet ··--- · have lost loved ones. good. I wrote it about three days after to. Death is not convenient. dies, or when you first _ May all know God's Mom's death, and in the face of that People die and in the end, the one leave home. Life quiet consolation for death, I simply had nothing to say. thing you definitely learn from that is changes constantly. We ·.. _ . _ ~ their wordless loss. My parents were both disappointed that they are dead. Death is real and it roll with the punches, but _ .1 that I was no longer writing. My dad basically sucks. You also learn that we cannot help but mourn _ -.~ Marlayna Soenneker is 1 has said approximately 9,000 times people go on, that life goes on. It seems that which will never return ~r_ a junior psychology major. .that he wished I had kept writing like the world should stop and it and those who will not come Her column appears every because he wanted to know what I - doesn't. That sort of offends you. back. other Thursday. She can be contact- would have said about those six weeks. People seem nicer when they are Forgetting isn't really an option, ed at [email protected]. It's been a year now, and I have a dead. They have fewer faults. The because love doesn't end with death. The views expressed in this column column again. It seems this would be faults they do have are funny. While Some things you can't talk about. Some are those of the author and not neces- the perfect moment for me to express humor seems like it would be out of things there are just no words for. sarily those of The Observer. myself on this topic of death, of pain, place in the face of death. I learned When I think of the whole experience, I of losing those we love. The time, too, that it is usually. if not always, the best don't think of the things I've said here.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Show support for truly Hearing democratic causes students' This is in response to Sean Quigley's Nov. 12 rupting the great resolve of our nation." letter concerning his disapproval of the In other words, if you do not simply accept • University-sponsored protest against the everything your government does, you're against Western Hemisphere Institute for Security the government and you're aiding the enemy. voices Cooperation, formerly known as the What kind of reasoning is that? I bet School of Americas (SOA). Stalin would be delighted to hear As I was walking to class today, as usual, I picked up a First of all, the facts that the your thoughts, Sean. And you still copy of The Observer to peruse if the class got boring. I U.S. Armed Forc·es are current­ dare to say that you're in favor was appalled to find on the front page talk of a town hall ly engaged in war and that of the First Amendment? meeting regarding tailgating and the University's policy, many of its men and women Give me a break. about which the student body was not notified. are risking their lives for I firmly believe that one When anything occurs on this campus, students our sake do not make can stand proud for receive between one and five e-mails and voice mails torture, execution, America, support the regarding the topic and location. I know I received about blackmailing and other U. S. military and at that many regarding the ongoing peace week talks. sorts of human rights the same time protest However, for some reason, the administration found it abuses right. against the human unnecessary to let those who would be affected by policy The SOA trains ~lllArf"rt"~~~;n rights violations change know that they could speak about it. every year many harbored by the What were they afraid of- that they would be called Latin American sol­ SOA. Blind nation­ into question for citing students who were of legal drink­ diers to perpetrate alism is just like ing age? That their hypocrisy would be called into ques­ such violations and willful ignorance, tion? That they would be criticized because parents because of that and history tells us were told that their son or daughter could not even there is a need for it that it can be a attend their tailgate because they could be cited? to be shut down as very harmful thing. I think the real issue is not that the University adminis­ well as there is a So, yes, stand tration is trying to crack down on tailgating, but rather need for public aside with America that they refuse to answer questions about their reasons protest in favor of it as a proud citizen, and procedures. Even when a forum is opened to answer being shut down. support the ones such questions, we find out about it in the next day's Second. the protest who protect us, but news. is strictly against what also do not be oblivi­ I propose this to those who planned the town meeting it preaches to be against ous. Be aware of your - plan another one. Allow the students to voice their - the SOA. It is not a constitutional rights and opinion, whether it be before or after the last home foot­ protest against the mili­ do show your support for ball game. What happened this year happened, and the tary and it is not a protest those causes that are truly object of this meeting would be to ensure that it doesn't against the United States. democratic. happen again. Being oblivious to this clear difference is to fall into a very ::~~~~~~fj- Mario Braz Kristin Hennessy populist, non-democratic and deceit- sophomore JUniOr ful line or reasoning: "If you're not com­ Zahm Hall Brcc:n-Phillip~ Hall pletely for us, you're against us." Nov. 14, 2001 Nov. 14, 2001 Quigley indeed seems to agree with such rea­ soning, as in his letter he states that "These pro­ testers are providing the enemy with aid by dis- THE OBSERVER

ovtes• page 14 Thursday, November 15, 2001

MOVIE COLUMN MOVIE REVIEW Mirror iiDages The Farrelly brott

"Mulholland Drive," a confusing, disturbing, and seemingly point­ fields with oxen, "Shallow Hal" follows the less film, left me utterly bewildered. But I really liked it. David By MARIO BIRD usual Farrelly Brothers pattern to a "T": Boy Lynch's latest does not follow a conventional plot- arguably there Scene Movie Cricic meets girl, boy gets girl, boy loses girl, and is no plot at all - and it fails to fully explain to its audience just then an exciting finale, usually dovetailed into what it is trying to do. Characters come in and out without explana­ Yes, it's true. The worst to be feared about a race against time. tion or significance, and more-than-halfway the Farrelly Brothers' "Shallow Hal"- crass In this episode, "boy" is Hal (Jack Black), a through a completely new situation is introduced. visual jokes, controversial banter and an young man who, despite his average looks, So what is in "Mulholland Drive" that deserves so overtly fresh Jack Black- is accurate. boogies his way through life in a continuous much of my appreciation? How could I like a film However, despite the lowbrow appearance attempt to hook-up with supermodels. of which I could not make heads or tails? of Black and the movie itself, both try to pawn However, after a chance encounter with The answer may completely depend upon point themselves off as more than such, and the inspirational speaker Tony Robbins (playing of view. Most Hollywood movies spoon-feed its result is a strange film indeed. himselD, Hal's perceptive mechanisms are audience a strong moral or an uplifting ending Anyone who has sat down in front of the TV somehow altered so that he sees the "inner (sometimes both). In short, they tell you exactly over the past few weeks and seen one of the beauty" of everyone he meets. what to feel and when, ultimately choosing your many "Shallow" commercials, knows the plot. This includes Rosemary (Gwyneth Paltrow). experience for you. Liam Dacey In fact, the storyline is so predictable and for­ a young, 250-lb. woman with a sharp wit and However, some films are open-ended, aiming to mulaic that an Amish kid could guess the con­ a ravenous appetite. actually give the viewer a shot at creating his own clusion of the film within the first five minutes. Hal, however, visualizes Rosemary as a unique experience. These films convey emotions For those who don't watch TV or plow their lithe, slender blond (hence the casting of and ideas that are left up to the audience to ques­ Scene Movie Critic Paltrow), ravenous appetite tion. As is the case with life, there may not be an intact. overall moral at the end, and the significance of Unfortunately, llal's new­ the experience will vary from person to person. found ability does not alter his Like other forms of art, a film is crafted to lure the viewer into not perception of his friend only its world, but also the depths of the viewer's existence. Maurecio (Jason Alexander). Conventional films steal things from life and glamorize or exagger­ who continues to exist as ate them into a concise and neat Hollywood format with an unam­ George Costanza with less hair biguous climax and ending. and a dirtier mouth. For example, "Pearl Harbor." Not only did the film depict the Things get dicey when Hal attack and its aftermath, but it also tossed in a parallel love affair finds out that Rosemarv is the plot with its own climax and ending, bringing more resolution to the daughter of Steve Shanahan event than there ever was in real life. (Joe Viterelli). the club-wield­ Countless other films have followed the same format. In most cir­ ing owner of the nondescript cumstances, they can pass off as mildly entertaining, but they nearly business firm Hal works for. always fail to gtve the viewer anything more than recycled fictional Mr. Shanahan naturally material. assumes that the only reason The task of expressing real life on the silver screen, however, is a an employee would be interest­ completely different venture. Instead of trying to manipulate the Photo courtesy ed in his daughter is for ambi­ viewer into feeling a certain way. these types of films are more Gwyneth Paltrow c

Contact Liam Dacey at [email protected]. Gene Hackman (above, left) headlines The views expressed in this column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. crime drama, "Heist." Danny DeVito (al stars. THE OBSERVER

ovtes• Thursday, November 15, 2001 page 15 1ers get 'Shallow' and shallower

Confusion abounds as Hal tries to prove his genuine affection for Rosemary while at the same time advancing himself in the compa­ ny ranks. Maurecio, who can't stand this new version of Hal, acts to reverse the process Robbins induced, and naturally drives the narrative to its exciting conclu­ sion. The inconsistency throughout "Shallow Hal" is that it contends that Hal is not the cad he appears to be. He was trauma­ tized into having overly-external Photos courtesy of 20th Century Fox mores at an early age. In "Shallow Hal," Jack Black is hypnotized into seeing only the The film begins with Hal's inner beauty of women. Black's romantic interest in the film is dying, medicated dad speaking Rosemary, played by Gwyneth Paltrow (right). his final words: "Son, hot young tail is what it's all about." If there's a prior Farrelly brothers movie that A similar. though much more shocking, trauma­ "Shallow Hal" seems to imitate, it's "Dumb and induced psychology excuses Maurecio from his Dumber." The dynamic between bawdy, insensitive behavior. Black and Alexander recalls the And while these machinations "Shallow Hal" relationship between Jim Carrey are meant to evoke sympathy and Jeff Daniels. Hal and for the uncouth protagonist and ~Wiw>,. ~··· li ~ , .. Maurecio spout off line after line his sidekick, the result is a con­ out of five shamrocks of outrageously indecent stuff. tradictory message, as if having At times the terminology is so some sort of defect allows one Director: Peter 'and Bobby Farrelly coarse and lewd that the theater to mock the defects of others. Starring: Jack Black, Gwyneth felt like a prep school locker However inappropriate it may Paltrow and Jason Alexander room, considering who is laugh­ be, though, there can be no ing and what is being said. doubt that Black plays the part One wonders if these familial directors trade of the oblivious cad very well. Those who enjoyed jibes like this in real life. hoping to pop out a his over-the-top role in "High Fidelity" should roll movie script. What a job. in the aisles during the first half of this movie. Kudos also to Paltrow, who brings a bit of cre­ dence to a film almost entirely based on spectacle. Contac;:t Mario Bird at [email protected]. ogue, dull plot corrupt 'Heist' play than a movie, composes accused of pigeonholing himself if est is that he lusts after Joe's count him.") abrupt and crisp sounding lines not for the understanding that wife, Fran (Rebecca Pidgeon), With "Ocean's Eleven" that border on corny, but, if done this is the part he plays best. also a member of this little crew. looming on the horizon, and right, can sound sleek. The fasci­ Joe is no exception. At all times, The group's intimacy is demon­ "The Score" in the not-so­ nation with the dialogue becomes his facial demeanor shows a man strated through their way of talk­ distant past, "Heist's" story the movie's most viable attrac­ who is angry but also calculating. ing, a mishmash of code and line comes at a bad time. At tion, as the plot is unimaginative The film makes the big point that shorthand that often leaves the this point, it's a tired formu­ and recycled. Joe always has a back-up plan for audience confused precisely la. On top of that, David In its most general terms, any situation that because it is not Mamet's usual perfection in "Heist" is about a gang of profes­ may arise. Why is "Heist" supposed to make creating his own brand of sionals who are forced to take a this so surprising? sense to outsiders. theater has failed him. Some newcomer in for one last big Any person could ~~ Mamet balances of his actors lack a sense of score before they retire. The film come up with a outoffiue shamrocks this code talk with timing, others lack a sense is only four months removed from backup plan (or a his clever one-lin­ of delivery. the big screen debut of "The backup plan for the Director: David Mamet ers, which in past While this same sort of Score," a Robert De Niro and backup plan) for Starring: Gene Hackman, movies have gar­ dialogue has worked well in Edward Norton flick with the the hackneyed situ­ Danny DeVito, Delroy nered huge laughs, past Mamet efforts such as same exact story. "Heist" does ations in this movie. but here they come "The Spanish Prisoner," Lindo and Rebecca Pigeon not help itself by following the by- As the plot moves ofT as quite forced. "Glengarry Glen Ross" and the-numbers plot so forward, Joe is When Joe tells "State and Main,'' it misses _ counesy of Warner Bros. strictly. unwillingly forced to adopt Jimmy his contractor, Bergman (Danny too much in "Heist" to war­ Ricky Jay, Gene Hackman and Delroy The gang's leader Silk (Sam H.ockwell) into his gang DeVito), that he is not interested rant a recommendation. Undo (left to right) star in "Heist." is Joe (Gene because he knows the details of in any more money. Bergman Hackman), an aging the job (Silk is basically the screams, "Everyone needs Reviewer's note: Kerasotes coct a fake disclaimer, show the thief who cannot Norton character from "The money! That's why they call it Theatres' Showplace 16 in South movie with two bad reels. and resist the tempta­ Score"). Joe is uncomfortable money!" Perhaps there is some­ Bend is currently showing "Heist" endure the complaints from view­ tion of one last about adding another member thing laughable in the absurdity with two bad reels. claiming the ers who know better, or. lose heist, even though because his group has worked of that statement; however, improper framing at certain "Heist's" weekend profits while he was "marked" together for so long that they can Maqtet's usually precise sense of points in the film is because of the they wait for new prints. Their by two security read each other perfectly, decod­ pacing and delivery is noticeably director's "documentary" decision, while maybe made with cameras in the ing each other's sign language absent, so the laugh is lost. approach. Examining the reviews good business sense, should sad­ film's opening rob­ and body movements. Jimmy Although the film's dialogue is of well-respected movie critics, den filmgoers. If you wish to see bery sequence. does not help matters by being a not up to the usual standards of a there is no such mention of inten­ "Heist, " it is recommended that This role - that hothead, and he instantly clashes Mamet film, there is still some­ tionally incorrect framing or any you do not patronize Kerasotes at of a gruff, rough­ with Joe's group, mixing it up thing gratifying about anticipating notation of a documentary style this time. and-tough guy- is with Bobby (Delroy Lindo) and what sort of sleek chatter will employed by Mamet. One can courtesy of Warner Bros. one Hackman fre­ disregarding the wisdom of Pinky come out of each character's only conclude that Kerasotes David Mamet's quents these days. (Ricky Jay). mouth (an example: "He's so cool, found themselves in a precarious Contac;:t Jude Seymour at 1bove, right) co- He could easily be Jimmy's other conflict of inter- when he goes to sleep, sheep situation: They could either con- seymour. [email protected]. i

1 page 16 The Observer+ SPORTS Thursday, November 15, 2001

MPSF Mountain Division title. "I don't think I was seriously it lost in the first round of the Clark In addition to another MPSF looking [for a new job], but I 1999 tournament against Signing \ Coach of the Year award, Clark think the persistence of the ath­ Rutgers. The seven conference ' continued from page 28 was also presented with the letic department to get me to wins marked the most for the continued from page 28 NSCAA Far West Region Coach come over. I liked that," Clark Irish since joining the Big East of the Year. said. "I was very impressed conference in 1995, and Nov. 5, think that's what a coach is - past two seasons," Brey said. The next three years at with the [Notre Dame] athletic 2001 marked the first time the "He is going to be a key pla,yer being a teacher. I think that's Stanford for Clark can be clas­ administration, as well as the Irish were nationally ranked in the thing that's given me the for us as a freshman." sified as no less than outstand­ campus-wide administration both the NSCAA/adidas and most." Also key for the Irish will be ing. that I met during that time." Soccer America polls simulta­ By 1983, Clark found himself Francis. The senior from From 1998 to 2000, Clark's With Clark at the helm, the neously for the first time since Roslindale, Mass. has led his in Zimbabwe, serving as direc- · Cardinal squads produced two Irish had high expectations in 1996. tor of coaching for the Tabor Academy to two New 18-win seasons, three NCAA 2001 following a disappointing And, barring a major cata­ Bulawayo Highlanders of the England Prep school champi­ tournament appearances, 2000 season. strophe or oversight, the Irish onships after transferring from Zimbabwe Super League. including an NCAA runner-up Looking back now to the will make the NCAA tourna­ Then, in 1985, Clark was Boston Latin. The senior aver­ title in 1998, a Pacific-10 Coach beginning of the season, they ment for the first time since introduced to soccer at the col­ ages 20 points and 10 of the Year Award in 2000 and had no idea how high they'd 1996. legiate level. rebounds a game. the highest ranking (No. 1, also climb. Clark had turned around the "At 6-10, Tarin is a very Clark was hired by in 2000) for a Stanford soccer At the Irish season opener on Notre Dame men's soccer pro­ Dartmouth College in 1985, and skilled basketball player who squad. Sept. 1, a lot of things were still gram. In only one year. by 1988 he had produced a can play different positions Clark attained huge success in the air as to the future of the So what is his secret? What is team of Ivy League Champions. offensively," Brey said. "He's at Stanford. So when Notre team. Would Clark produce it about him that makes him an extremely versatile athlete By the time he left Dartmouth Dame beckoned in Jan. 2001, here like he did at Stanford? great? in 1993, Clark had produced who plays both ends of the Clark had a difficult choice to Could he turn around the His players attribute his two more Ivy League Champion floor extremely well.'' make. wrong-way teams' success stories to his squads, in 1990 and 1992 - Francis has made a mark for "0 n c e Irish train? confidence, which is obviously himself both on the court and both of which advanced to the w e A lot of the backed up with results. quarterfinals of the NCAA tour­ "[Clark] makes you want in the classroom. He is vice­ assessed mysteries were "He's really experienced," nament. He earned the to work hard. He president of his senior class [after the solved that Irish forward Erich Braun said. National Soccer Coaches and is the sports editor of the 2000 sea­ basically shows you how night, as the "The thing is -. he's been Association of America (NSCAA) school's newspaper. He also son] that Irish offense there. He played professionally Region I Coach of the Year and good you really are. " serves as a proctor, or resident we wanted exploded for a in Europe, so he knows what •, New England Intercollegiate assistant, in one of the campus to make a 5-0 shutout he's talking about. He can give Soccer League Coach of the dormitories. l change, we Justin Ratcliffe against Big you advice, on and off the field. Year awards in 1992. "To be quite honest, we I ~ got on the defender East foe And I think that's most influen­ I Clark spent 1994 and 1995 as thought he should come here," phone and Villanova. tial on us." coach of the New Zealand Brey said. "Notre Dame is a talked to At the Clark attributes his motiva­ ! National Team, and produced a natural progression for his everybody in the soccer com­ Furman Invitational the next tion to a matter of perspective. level of academics." 21-12-3 record for coaching the munity - coaches, both colle­ weekend, the Notre Dame mea­ "We never look more than Senior, Olympic, Under-20 and Quinn, from Dublin, Ohio. giate and professional- just to sured itself up against two one game ahead at a time," Under-17 squads. Clark was also promises to be a good fit in see what they were saying," nationally ranked squads from Clark said. "That's as far as we also awarded the 1995 Jim the Notre Dame game plan. Phillips said. "We basically Furman and Clemson. While go. We want to make ourselves McCullen trophy, an award pre­ After leading his Coffman High ., asked them to tell us who they the Irish left South Carolina as good as we can be, reaching School team to a 23-3 record I' sented on behalf of the New I thought were the top two or with two defeats, they proved our full potential. I always tell I' Zealand media, given to the last season, he was named the I) three coaches in the country. I that they could compete with myself that success won't be far person who did the most for Ohio Capital Conference :l ' called all over the country to national powerhouses. behind if we do the right things · New Zealand soccer. Central Division Player of the educate myself and [athletic Before Notre Dame's match on a daily basis, and that's my When Clark arrived at Year. Averaging just 18.9 director] Dr. [Kevin] White on on September 25 against No. 21 aim. every year." Stanford in 1996, he inheri.ted a points and 5.8 rebounds a who they were saying was the Bradley, Clark made a bold Clark's three decades of program reeling from two con­ game, Quinn tops the charts as best coach in the country, and switch at goalie, replacing experience in the sport of soc­ secutive 5-12 seasons and four his school's all-time career unconditionally or unequivocal­ junior Greg Tait with freshman cer has led his teams to great consecutive losing seasons. scoring leader with 1,13 3 ly they all had Bobby Clark at Chris Sawyer. success. And his experience In his first season in Palo points. Stanford. But they would pref­ After that move, the Irish leads to good things for his "Chris can play either one of Alto, Clark led the Cardinal to a ace it by saying, 'You'll never would only lose two of their teams. 10-4-4 record, and was named the guard positions on the floor get him to leave Stanford, final 11 regular season games "Coach Clark's confidence the Mountain Pacific Sports because he is such a solid play­ because Stanford's ranked in - both of which came via the that he gives us, and his enthu­ Federation Mountain Division er both on and off of the ball," the top five in soccer and Notre shutout - and would finish the siasm for coaching [helped in Coach of the Year. Brey said. "He's a high school Dame is unranked, and there is season with an 11-5 overall the team's turnaround]," Irish The following season would senior who has a tremendous a separation there between the record and a 7-3 record in the defender Justin Ratcliffe said. be considered the breakout feel for the game and who two programs.' But it became Big East. "He makes you want to work year for Stanford's men's soc­ plays the game like a much something that we pursued The Irish qualified for a No. 2 hard. He basically shows you cer program. The Cardinal older ball player." after calling Bobby and contact­ seed in the Big East tourna­ how good you really are." went on to a 13-5-2 record, and ing him, and getting him to ment - their highest seed ever earned its first top-1 0 ranking come visit and take a look at in the Big East. The Irish in five years, its first trip to the Contact Kerry Smith at the university. And we kind of returned to postseason confer­ Contact Bryan Kronk at NCAA tournament and the [email protected]. took it from there." ence play for the first time since [email protected].

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Thursday on Michiana's W page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Thursday, November 15, 2001 ~II n.~ NFL r\. ~: I, Titans miss injured Neal Weinke, Lytle vie t:. \; <' ,• ·'~ 'i somebody who's got more cut him. They got Wes Ours off Associated Press for starting spot ll'i! respect than I do for Lorenzo waivers from Indianapolis, but ) he had back spasms Monday l) CINCINNATI Neal," Fisher said. "I knew \, what he was going to do the night and didn't get into the different perspective," Weinke ~i Eddie George isn't running Associated Press ,; so well and the Tennessee day he walked into that locker game. said. "You get to sit back and Titans have a losing record room. No question, we miss Neal won't take credit for watch, and sometimes that's '·',, him. I wish were able to work George's last two Pro Bowl CHARLOTIE, N.C. good, sometimes that can help \ halfway through a season that started with Super Bowl aspi­ things out." seasons in Tennessee. The quar­ you." terback returned ., rations . The Titans released Neal "He went over 1,000 yards Weinke has struggled I. Could it be that they miss last March to help them get before I was there," Neal said. to practice Wednesday after through his rookie season, Lorenzo Neal? under the salary cap. Neal "He's always been a great missing a week because of a completing 56 percent of his \, sore throwing shoulder. I· Titans coach Jeff Fisher con­ hasn't forgotten Fisher's back. I think I just helped him passes for 1,590 yards, six \; ceded Wednesday that the remarks about his blocking. out. We worked out together Weinke split time throwing and 12 intercep­ \ Titans (3-5) aren't the same "I don't think that you come and would do some extra to the first unit with Matt Lytle, tions. He's been sacked 11 ·I without their blocking fullback after someone's character," things. I think sometimes you who made his first career start times. clearing the way for George Neal said Wednesday. "I think miss those things and that last week. But Lytle fared no better in and keeping the locker room that's where he stepped out of extra push. He's going to be Panthers coach George his fill-in time, going 15-for-25 focused. bounds. That's what I took fine, though." Seifert had them practice that for 126 yards, one George has been slowed by personally, when he said I was In addition to his blocking, way in and two leg injuries and has run for not going to block the right the Titans seem to miss some c a s e only 444 yards, a 2.8-yard person." · of his spunk. Weinke .. We wanted to split the, against the average that's way below his Asked whether he would "I think we definitely miss can't play up because we don't Rams. Sunday norm. An offense that's accus­ look for Fisher when the Lorenzo's presence," know how this is Although tomed to teams play Frank Wycheck said against the Panthers grinding it out Sunday at Wednesday. "He brought an S a n ultimately going to work want Weinke l~ now relies on "He does not accept any­ Paul Brown attitude to our offense that we Francisco. out.,, back on the l; " W e " thing less than his best. Stadium, were lacking in the past. With field against Steve McNair. He's meant the world to Neal said, "I his attitude off the field, he wanted to the 49ers (6- W h i 1 e ,, didn't know jump-started our team. split them George Seifert 2), Seifert Tennessee us. that he felt "We miss him a lot. I'm sure up because coach said he teeters, the that way, he's doing the same things up we don't wouldn't but I won't there to help that team out - know how Cincinnati Jon Kitna know if he'll talk to him giving them confidence and this is ul ti- be ready to go until the end of Bengals ( 4-4) quarterback are having about it. No giving them a boost." mately going to work out," the week. Much will depend on their best sea- need to." The Bengals have lost more Seifert said. "So we wanted to how Weinke feels on son in 11 T h e games than anyone else in the make sure that Matt was ready Thursday, a day after throwing years. Corey Dillon is on pace Titans could use Neal right NFL since 1991 and set about to go, too." for the frrst time in seven days. for 1,300 yards and Neal is about now. They're coming off to change the chemistry in the But Weinke thinks he might Weinke said he was encour­ getting credit for opening a 16-10 loss to Baltimore on locker room in the offseason. be ready to go, especially after aged just to be able to throw holes and for changing the Monday night, when McNair Neal was one of the top acqui­ watching the Panthers (1-8) the football, but was waiting to attitude in the locker room. was stopped short of the goal sitions. lose their eighth straight game see how he felt before making Fisher angered Neal last line on the game's final play. · The Titans' decision to let last week. a prediction on his playing sta­ September by suggesting he The Titans' offense is rid­ Neal go has been a factor in All he could do was helpless­ tus. sometimes blocked the wrong dled with injuries and George the Bengals' turnaround. ly look on as Lytle struggled "A week ago at this time I guy, but tried to smooth things has yet to rush for 100 yards -~'He does not accept any­ through the 48-14 loss to St. wasn't able to throw," he said. out Wednesday when his in a game. The lack of a block­ thing less than his best," said Louis, trying his best to pick up "So we'll just see how it goes. I remarks were brought up dur­ ing fullback remains a prob­ quarterback Jon Kitna, who a few tips from observing haven't necessarily tested it, so ing a conference call. lem. also signed as a free agent. someone else running the I don't know if it will fatigue "You're going to have to look The Titans brought William "He's meant the world to us, I offense. before the end of the week or hard around the league to find Floyd to training camp, then think." "You see the game from a not."

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page 20 f ~ The Observer+ SPORTS Thursday, November 15, 2001 lu NFL :. ~·· NCAA MEN'S BASKETBALL 1' ~ \ . I'I: I\ \> ' Falcon's Chandler \; :. N'diaye's suspension upheld ~·,.. ( ·,; \ \ \ \; \ Klubb in his home country. 2.5 rebounds in two exhibi­ I~ ) Associated Press ;i _. expects to start The NCAA ruled that tion games for the Phoenix. I GREEN BAY, Wis. N'diaye violated NCAA ama­ N'diaye will be allowed to Wisconsin-Green Bay lost teurism rules by playing for a practice and travel with the or left due to injury. They had professional team even team during the suspension. Associated Press its appeal Wednesday to have lost nine straight before Vick the NCAA reduce freshman though he did not sign a con­ "We are disappointed with FLOWERY BRANCH, Ga. and Johnson combined to beat guard Calix N'diaye's eight· tract and was not paid. the outcome of our appeal," .'· . Quarterback Chris Chandler Dallas; game suspension. Green Bay coach Mike Heideman said. "We thought practiced without severe pain + Green Bay owns a nine· The NCAA reinstatement Heideman said N'diaye will there were strong mitigating in his ribs Wednesday, and game winning streak straight at subcommittee upheld an ear· start serving the suspension circumstances for this young expects to start when Atlanta Lambeau Field; lier decision to suspend the immediately. man and what he tried to do \ ' visits Green Bay this weekend. • Packers quarterback Brett 6·foot·2 native of Norway N'diaye will be eligible to to keep his eligibility. but we "At the end of practice, it was Favre, with 63·11 record in because he played 98 games return Dec. 22 at Evansville. will certainly abide by the a little bit stiff standing home games. has .'851 home for the Ulrkien Basketball He averaged 8.5 points and committee ruling." around," Chandler said. "But winning percentage is better it's just a lot better." than any quarterback whose Coach Dan Reeves was NFL career began after 1950 pleased to see Chandler take and who made at least 50 his usual number of snaps. starts. ~: : Though he remains question· "Whatever we do," Chandler Announcing the 7th Annual l! ; able, Chandler likely will be said, "we're going to have to do upgraded to probable after it as well or better than we've practice Thursday. done it all year." Keough Summer Internships "I didn't think he had any Chandler, whose 91.5 quar· l' terback rating is fifth in the ! i trouble, and he said he felt l.; good, so it's very positive," NFC, needs better protection. I l Reeves said. "(Unless] some· The Falcons, who last year thing unforeseen happens, I ranked second in the league li. '1 in Ireland I: think he'll be ready to go." with 61 sacks allowed, are tied l•1 I Chandler served as the No. 3 for sixth with 28 this season . I' ; I I emergency backup in the They're allowing a sack every ;'. I \' Falcons' 20-13 win over Dallas 10.85 plays. ~ ! "It's no secret we've got a lot ) I last week. · I ~ to work on in that area," run­ I, He was injured when New England sacked him for the ning back Maurice Smith said. sixth and final time in a 24-10 "I know I need to be more con­ The Keough Internship will include: loss two weeks ago. sistent." Though rookie quarterback Smith set the tone against the 1. Seven weeks' internship Michael Vick and second·year Cowboys by rushing for a 2. Round trip airfare from the United States to Ireland backup Doug Johnson helped career· high 148 yards. I ) buck a disturbing trend against His play overshadowed shaky 3. Room and board the Cowboys, history suggests performances from Vick and Atlanta (4·4) will need Johnson, who combined for 55 4. Stipend Chandler to beat the Packers yards passing, two fumbles and (6·2): a 2·for-11 conversion ratio on + The Falcons are 2·12 since third down. the end of 1998 in games Vick and Johnson each threw Chandler either missed entirely a short touchdown pass. All Notre Dame JUNIORS with a demonstrated inter­ est in Irish Studies/Ireland are encouraged to apply. Special on

II Color Copies Applications -available in the 8.5 X 11 regular paper only Keough Institute for Irish Studies I I 1146 Planner Hall 'I .79 CDU 259·jooo for more details irishstu@ nd. edu MEN'S BASKETBALL Cesar Lora HaMe ~pe11er f!FPLL. R~ 16 9:00 PJk C~me see the paintings_ of * FOLLOWING THE PEP RALLY * th1s world-renowned artist from the Dominican Republic in the Coalition lounge on the second floor of La Fun

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L!_ - Thursday, November 15, 2001 The Observer+ SPORTS page 21

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NFL Murray joins Tribe staff Ward apologizes to

Associated Press Now, Murray will be coaching Baltimore before the All-Star former teammates Jim Thome break. Browns for taunting CLEVElAND and Omar Vizquel. Murray played 21 seasons in As a player, Eddie Murray "This is a chance of having a the majors, and although he was loved to joke around with bigger role," Murray said. "In mostly testy with the media, he Charlie Manuel and talk about Baltimore, I didn't get to work was always one of the most pop­ Associated Press there and trash talk and say hitting. with the hitters because they ular players in the clubhouse. you're going to do this to me, I Now, he'll get to do it everyday had a fine coach in Terry "I'm very excited to have PITTSBRUGH end up doing this to you,"' as one of Manuel's coaches. Crowley. This is more of an Eddie Murray here," Manuel The Pittsburgh Steelers keep Ward said. ''I'm sorry for what Murray, who got his 3,000th opportunity." said. "He's a future Hall of apologizing to the Cleveland happened and my reaction hit while playing for Cleveland in The Indians had been looking Farner. Just his presence on our Browns. Sort of. afterward, but I'm not sorry I 1995, was hired Wednesday as for a hitting instructor since club is a big plus. There are a lot A day after coach Bill hit him. the Indians' hitting coach. Clarence Jones was fired follow­ of things that make players look Cowher apologized for cursing "That's the way we play foot­ "When I was here, I got to ing the season along with pitch­ up to Eddie. He's a big name in at the Browns' Corey Fuller ball, and we've been doing it know Charlie and some of the ing coach Dick Pole and first the game. following the Steelers' 15-12 all year. If he studied any film guys," Murray said. "There were base/infield coach Ted "He had longevity and was a overtime victory Sunday, at all, he's got to see me doing · a lot of good memories that I still Uhlaender. cons is tent receiver Hines Ward said he that to guys." remember. I liked every bit of On June hitter. And shouldn't have taunted safety Cowher said Ward was fortu­ my time here." 20, 1995, "Eddie Murray is one of most impor­ Earl Little after leveling him nate he didn't get penalized Murray was Baltimore's first­ Murray the most respected and tantly is the with a hit. for taunting. base coach under manager Mike became the professional individuals kind of per­ However, Ward said "He just told me to be careful 20th player Wednesday he isn't sorry for and don't try to show up any­ Hargrove the past two seasons. in baseball. .. son he is. He was the Orioles' bench coach in history to There's a hitting Little so hard .that it body," Ward said. the previous two years under reach 3,000 side to Eddie caused a concussion because Ward is on pace to set the Little warned him several Steelers' for receptions in a former manager Ray Miller. hits when he Mark Shapiro that the singled plays before that he was com­ season - he has 50 in eight "Eddie Murray is one of the Indians general manager m e d i a most respected and professional against the doesn't see. ing after Ward. games - but is almost as valu­ individuals in baseball," said Minnesota He's a special "My emotions got to me as able to the Steelers as a block­ Indians general manager Mark Twins. person." far as when the guy was down er. Although he is much small­ Shapiro, whose father, Ron, is Murray, Hank Aaron and Willie Murray was selected to eight and standing over him and I'm er than his listed 6 feet and Murray's agent. "It's an honor to Mays are the only players in his­ All-Star teams, including seven sorry for that - that's not 197 pounds, he is often used bring him back to Cleveland." tory to have 500 homers and with the Orioles, who drafted me," Ward said. "But in the as a primary blocker on Jerome Bettis' runs. Murray, 45, had been offered 3,000 hits. him in the third round of the heat of battle, when somebody is talking trash to you, your ''I'm not doing anything ille­ a position with Baltimore for During the '95 World Series, 1973 draft. emotions take over when you gal, I'm doing everything with­ next year but decided to return Murray hit an RBI single in the A career .287 hitter, Murray 11th inning of Game 3 as the played 12 seasons with the get a good hit like that. in the rules but the other to Cleveland where he played "Two plays before that, he teams aren't used to that from 1994 until midway through Indians beat the Atlanta Braves Orioles and was one of base­ 7-6 for Cleveland's first Series ball's most consistent hitters said he was going to kill me." accustomed to a receiver g.oing the '96 season. after them like that," Ward In Cleveland, Murray will be win since 1948. during his career. He drove in at Ward said he stood atop However, Murray had a falling least 7 5 runs in each of his first Little not to ridicule him, but said. "But I'm happy with what reunited with Manuel, who was to deliver a message. I'm doing and I'm going to the team's hitting instructor out with former Indians GM 20 seasons and fmished with 19 John Hart during the next sea­ career grand slams, second all­ "These were my precise continue doing what I've been while the future Hall of Farner doing." played for the Indians. son and was traded back to time to Lou Gehrig's 23. words, 'If you're going to sit

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NFL Van Pelt to take snap for Bills Vikings look to

regular season, he's put good That's all you want a quarter­ Associated Press numbers up,"coach Gregg back to do. Forget all the pro­ Williams said. "Our team is ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. totypical stuff. You just have avenge loss excited about rallying around has shed the to be able to play football." Alex. I'm excited about it." pounds, not the nickname. It's to Van Pelt's benefit that Despite his lack of experi­ the Bills have switched to the by a combined 89-31 margin He admits to still answering Associated Press ence, Van Pelt's proven to be and then having owner Hed to "The Pill,"short for the West Coast style offense this a capable backup, appearing McCombs criticize them. Pillsbury Doughboy, the chub­ season. EAST RUTHERFOHD, N.J. in parts of four games already Playing at home should also by cartoon character he once It's the same one he played Jim Fassel didn't waste time this season. in college at Pittsburgh, help. Minnesota has won three resembled. searching for the game plan the His most significant perfor­ straight at the Metrodome, "I still get 'The Pill,' all the where he broke many of Dan New York Giants used to beat posting quality wins over time,"the Buffalo quarterback mance came in rallying the Marino's school passing the Minnesota Vikings 41-0 in Bills from a 28-9 deficit in a Tampa Bay and Green Bay. said Wednesday. "It's a nick­ records. the NFC title game in January. name that has stuck." 42-36 loss to the New York "This is an offense that I It would be useless. "The assumption you have to Here's Jets last month. It was a love to run,"Van .Pelt said. It's a different season, the make is that this is a really another one career-best "To pick an offense to have teams have changed and the good team which has not Van Pelt effort in some starts in, this is my Giants (5-4) have to travel to played well the last couple of "It feels good. This is weeks," Fassel said. "We have hopes will which he choice." Minnesota this time to play the one day fit obviously a position that went 23- Van Pelt has appeared more Vikings (3-5). to figure with all the things -starter. I tried to put myself in. I for-41 for comfortable than Johnson in "There are some times when we've spoken about, we are In his haven't had this kind of 268 yards grasping the quick-pass, the stars just line up, and we going to see the Minnesota eighth NFL passing, aggressive scheme. played as perfect a game as you Vikings with all the talent they t h season opportunity yet, and it's r e e "I don't know if I see things are going to play in a champi­ have stand up and play." the last six something I'm really, touch­ better, but that's one thing in onship game." F assel said The Giants are coming into with the truly looking forward to., downs, and this offense that I do have Wednesday. this game much like last year. Bills - as a one inter­ experience in it and can The Vikings never had a New York's offense is once perennial ception. anticipate some things," Van chance in the Jan. 14 game at again struggling to put points ·Pelt said. backup, Van Alex Van Pelt T h e Giants Stadium. When· their on the scoreboard, while the Pelt gets his Bills quarterback k n o c k The opportunity comes two offense walked on the field for defense has been outstanding first true against Van years after Van Pelt's career the first time, they were behind much of the season. Pelt has shot at was in jeopardy of being over. 14-0. Over the next 57 minutes, It will be hard for either unit showing what he can .do been his Out of a job when Buffalo things only got worse. to match last year's game once-pudgy physique. beginning with this Sunday's failed to re-sign him after the Fassel has repeatedly against the Vikings. While he's slimmed down to game against Seattle. 1999 season, Van Pelt was on reminded his players this week The offense gained 518 total 218 pounds, he'll admit that He takes over for Rob the verge of selling his home that they shouldn't expect yards as threw Johnson, who will miss up to he's not the fittest, most in Buffalo when then-Bills another blowout. five touchdown passes. The mobile or strong-armed quar­ five weeks after breaking his backup Doug Flutie hurt his "In our minds, it's forgotten, defense limited Minnesota to terback around. collarbone against New groin during training camp. but I'm not sure that they have 114 total yards with Cris Carter England last weekend. He makes up for it with The Bills called and Van forgotten," Giants tackle Lomas catching three passes for 24 "It feels good. This is obvi­ sound instincts and knowing Pelt quickly re-signed for the Brown said. "We know how yards and Handy Moss two for I' ously a position that I tried to his limits. veteran minimum. they are going to come out. 18. put myself in,"Van Pelt said. "Everybody goes with the "From being unemployed to When you have your home "I have been around long "I haven't had this kind of prototypical getting a bulk of the starts in crowd, and your backs are enough to know that anything quarterback,"receiver Eric opportunity yet, and it's the second half of the season, against the wall, you usually that happened in the past something I'm really, truly Moulds said. "You've got to be it's come a long way in a play well. We're going into a doesn't have any effect on what 6'5, 6'6. You've got to be looking forward to. I'm short period of time," Van buzz saw." happens in the future," said Drew Bledsoe-size." expecting good things." Pelt said. "You just keep Revenge is just one motivat­ Collins, who completed 28 of 39 "And yet this guy,"Moulds So are the Bills (1-7), off to going, you just keep plugging ing factor. The Vikings also passes for 381 yards and no said, referring to Van Pelt, their worst start in 16 years along and wait for your have something to prove after interceptions. "It doesn't. We're "he just wins ball games. and in need of something to chance to come." dropping their last two games different. They're different." revive a sputtering offense that has scored two or more touchdowns three times this season. "Each time he's gotten the i I, opportunity to play, whether I in practice, preseason or the I

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"I think what you will see by the top 16 teams with four NCAA SOCCER will be similar to women's bas­ teams playing at each site. Soccer ketball the first two years after On the first weekend, there continued from page 28 expansion," she said. "In the will be three games to watch first few years you may see rather than one as in years some teams that don't deserve past. Petrucelli earns the better, according to a bid. But hopefully with the "For the true soccer fan that Warren Lipka, head coach of best players ... just going to the really want to come out and the Kentucky Wildcats who top teams anymore. a few see a lot of teams, it gives them earned a spot to the tourna­ years from now there will be a an opportunity to see some ment this season after missing good tournament. But for a teams outside of who they first Texas bid out last year. while, it is going to be the top would usually see," Waldrum "Any time you can get more 12 teams being the final 12 said. "I think it's a great oppor­ teams in and give them the teams." tunity for the general public." the Big 12 champions. feeling of playing in the post­ Women's soccer is already a Moving the first two rounds By MIKE CONNOLLY Although this year's NCAA bid season is good," he said. lot more competitive than it to Friday and Sunday at the Sports Writer is the seventh of Petrucelli's While Waldrum concedes was seven years ago, according same site eliminated the play­ career, it has been one of the that one of the best ways to to Chris Petrucelli, Texas head in game under the old 48-team The first thing Texas head most difficult. He has worked increase parity in women's coach and former Notre Dame· format. coach Chris Petrucelli asks very hard to put the soccer is to open up more bids head coach. Untir Notre Dame Under the old system, two when speaking to a reporter Longhorns into their game in the NCAA tournament, he is won the national title in 1995, teams would play a game on from Notre Dame in mid­ against Southern Methodist concerned there wasn't Wednesday,and the winner November Friday· night. that the level any parity would have to play again the is "How When he began building a ... of competi­ "In a few years you may in women's next Sunday- usually against deep is the program at Notre Dame in tion may be see some teams that soccer. a team that had a bye on snow?" 1990, women's soccer was a down this don •t deserve a bid. But N o r t h Wednesday. The for­ fledgling collegiate sport. year- espe­ Carolina If a school had played in mer Irish There are more than three cially in the hopefully with the best won the title their conference finals the pre­ women's times as many schools fielding early rounds. players just going to the every single vious Sunday. it would be play­ s o c c e r teams today than there were "Last year top teams anymore. a year. ing three games in seven days. coach who in 1990. when we had "We won "All the coaches are happy to left the Petrucelli "There are a lot more teams 48 teams, few years from now there it [in 1995] be off that Wednesday game," s n o w y now," Petrucelli said. "There you still had will be a good and at that Walker said. "I think they all fields of is a lot more scholarship some blow­ tournament.·· point you appreciate the week to rest Indiana for the heat of Austin money out there. There is a outs in those had two and go to class for a few days three years ago, certainly lot more competition. When I first games teams who and not have to be rushed to doesn't miss playing on those started at Notre Dame, there and those Alison Foley were capa­ go to a tournament or host a cold nights at Alumni Field. were around 80 programs. s e c o n d Boston College head coach ble [of win­ tournament in three days But there is one thing he Now we are looking at about games when ning the time." misses as he guides the 275." the first- title]," Although there are disagree­ Longhorns in to the NCAA But while building a pro­ seeded teams Petrucelli ments among the coaches tournament for the first time gram presents new challenges had byes," he said. "My only said. "And then you had a about the short-term implica­ in the history of the program today, coaching -whether he concern is that parity might Portland and maybe a Santa tions of expanding the tourna­ - the intimidation factor. was maintaining a soccer not be that deep yet. The parity Clara jump in there and be ment to 64 teams. all of them "At Notre Dame, we had a powerhouse at Notre Dame is getting a lot better in the top competitive. Now there were agree that for women soccer to goal or two advan­ and compet­ 30-50 teams but I am not sure three or four teams. grow, this was the best deci­ tage in every game "/ don•t think coaching ising for the with 64 teams there will be a Now you have a UCLA, a sion. we played because that much different no n. a t i o n a l lot of good first round games." Nebraska, maybe even a "There are more than 48 of our tradition and title or Boston College head coach Connecticut that can win it all. teams that deserve a bid," our history, the matter where you are. s t a r t i n g Alison Foley, whose Eagles will Now you are looking at 10 or Lipka said. "Are there 64? name and that sort Players are pretty nearly from face the Nebraska Cornhuskers 11 teams that have a chance to Maybe, maybe not but I think of thing," he said. similar and the game is scratch and in the first round, agrees that win it all. I think you can see there will be in a very short "We don't have that •• fighting for women's soccer doesn't have more and more parity every time." here yet. We don't t h e same. an NCAA the depth right now for a 64- year." "When we first talked about have that history bid team tournament. But soon the The expansion to 64 teams this a year ago, I was con­ and tradition and Chris Petrucelli remains the talent will trickle down to will also give soccer fans a cerned that this might not be a sort of that intimi­ Texas head coach same for other teams and the first round chance to see more games. The good thing," Waldrum said. dating environment Petrucelli. games will get better. first two rounds will be hosted "But now as it has panned out, that people are "I don't it looks like it is going to be a scared to come into." think coaching is that much good thing." . The key word for Petrucelli, different no matter where you however, is "yet." are," he said. "Players are In three years at Texas, he pretty similar and the game is has taken a program that had the same. I don't think coach­ Contact Mike Connolly at never qualified for the NCAA ing is that much different [email protected] tournament and turned it into here than it was there." The only real difference for Petrucelli is the weather. No matter what, he says he doesn't miss the snow in Indiana - even when the temperature climbs to 114 degrees in Austin. ''I'll take the heat over snow any day," he said.

Contact Mike Connolly at [email protected].

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to a weekend of races. By NELLIE WILLIAMS "We've been doing a mmi­ Sporrs Wrirer taper," said sophomore Maureen Palchak. "It will be The theme of the next two exciting to see what we can do days for Saint Mary's swimmers this time in our season and see is to never underestimate the how practices have paid ofT." power. of a small school. The "It will be good to get into the Belles are diving into three days water and swim against people of tough competition starting that challenge us," said sopho­ tonight. Unlike their usual sea­ more Julie McGranahan. "We're son meets, the Belles will be looking to 'improve our times as competing against two Division I the season continues." schools. They will swi.m alQng­ Last year the Belles traveled side the Irish men's swim team with the Notre Dame men's tonight when they compete team to face Western Ontario. against Notre Dame and "It was exhausting but really Western Ontario and tomorrow beneficial." said Palchak. to face Texas • Christian The swimmers are ready to University. kick into "[These their racing meets] will put "It will be good to get season. us on different into the water and swim "I really levels of com­ against people that feel like the petition. It is team has put not a bad challenge us. " in a lot of \, thing to battle work since '· under differ­ Julie McGranahan September." ent circum­ said junior swimmer NELLIE WILLIAMS/The Observer { stances," said captain Lane Sophomore Julie McGranahan swam the butterfly stroke at the NO swim relays Oct. 5. The \' Saint Mary's Herrington. Belles face off against two Division I schools this weekend. head coach "We're look­ Gregg PetcofT. ing forward to getting into the The Belles are primarily look­ racing part of the season now. tion. Our main goal is to get down telling us how much fun it will ing to continue to prove their Saturday is going to be a very "Although it's going to be a and swim fa.st." be," said freshman Sarah season times. good meet for us." hard three days, it will be good Two meets early in the season Williams. "There's not a lot of "[We're] looking for quality of Lauren Smith feels the compe­ preparation for the conference," against Division I competition pressure. To win would be fun, swims rather than record break­ tition the next three meets bring said the junior captain. will be a. challenge for the first but we're all going to go out "Some of the freshman are year swimmers, but the fresh­ there and try our best." '·'· ers," said PetcofT. will help push the team. ~ . ) . Although they know it is going She is looking to gain some nervous about it," said Smith. man feel prepared to endure the \' \ to be tiring, the Saint Mary's "The bottom line is that it is long weekend of races. · Contact Nellie Williams at !, ·> experience before the Belles ... swimmers are looking forward face off against MIAA competi- going to be a good experience. "The older girls have been [email protected].

··IES SPRING 2002 COURSES . 1 n

IRST 437:01 'i' . TH 9:30-10:45 l. Ciaran Brady I \ Late Medieval/Early Modern Ireland Contending Conquests: The Struggle for Mastery in Ireland, 1471-1660

I Focusing on 1470 to 1660, this course offers new perpectives on the strugglefor mastery in Ireland. lnvestigatinga range of primary sources, students will explore the multi-layered ! ! English conquest of Ireland and the divese responses of the natives,ranging from aaomida­ !I . tion and assimilation to outright rebellion and national war. Professor Cia ran Brady of I ' ! Trinity College Dublin will teach the course. Professor Brady is one of Ireland's most distin­ ) guished historians with a reputation for innovative teaching. l I; While at Notre Dame in spring 2002 Brady will also teach: ;j '_( IRST 432:01 ~1 . T H3:30-4:45 'r: Ciaran Brady . (J'' ft ; Elizabethans and Their World 1550-1603 1'. I t, ·' This course sets the work of the great figures of the "elizabethan Renaissance"­ Shakespeare, Spenser, and Sidney- in wider cultural and intellectual contexts. Materials surveyed in the course include the crime writing, religious exhortations, ballads, engrav­ ings, and maps which late sixteenth century English people used to comprehend and con- The Chief of the MacSweeneys seated at Dinner, by John Derrick, 1791 troltheirchangingworld.

IRST 232:01 MW 1:55-2:45 Professor Earnonn Eamonn 0 Ciardha 0 Ciardha of the Co-Req.IRST 232T Keough Institute The Irish Military Tradition for Irish Studies and Steve Moriarty What better at Notre Dame than a course on the ighting Irish? Over the last of the Snite five centuries, hundreds of thousands of Irishmen have engaged in military Museum examine conflict at home; in the same period, as many Irishmen have served in the Paul Wood's ' armies of various European powers, the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Absolution under This course explores the changing political and ideological contexts of Irish Fire: Fr. Corln· military involvement; it devotes particular attention to Irish participation in hlasses the Irish the American War of Independence, the Civil War and the subjugation of the hefore the Battle native peoples. This course will be taught by Eamonn 0 Ciardha, a leading of G e 1 t y s b u r g ;J • Irish military historian and highly regarded teacher. ( I 8 9 I ) ·~ ~ ' ·r' ';" if. ·~ ••~;ii,:O . - 1!, - ...... _ ... I ' ( Thursday, November 15, 2001 The Observer + SPORTS page 25. Davie's decision puts Irish in tough spot

There it was. in black and intends to be back next year. is one thing that Notre Dame's action turning South Carolina At the time. it looked like a white, pasted on the back of The implications of Bob Athletic Department has striv­ into a bowl contender. smart move and a solid state­ yesterday's Observer: "Davie Davie's Tuesday press confer­ en to avoid over the past sev­ Some suspect that Holtz's ment of school loyalty. Refuses to Resign." It's one of ence, in which he declared eral decades, it's the use of "retirement" was merely a But make no mistake about those funny little news blips that he has "too much invest­ that ugly buzzword, "fired." way to mask a forced resigna­ it, Davie is not White's "guy." that makes ed" in the football program to Notre Dame head coaches tion by then Athletic Director To every Athletic Director. you look resign, could be great. don't get fired. They resign or Michael Wadsworth, who had every General Manager in the twice and If we are to assume that Bob retire, but fired? No siree, numerous personal differ­ world of sports, there is noth­ perhaps Davie is sticking to his guns Bob. ences with the outspoken ing better than coming into a shake your and plans to live out the That's too harsh a word for coach. struggling situation and hiring head and remaining four years of his a school that prides itself on Now, five years later, we exactly the right man for the chuckle at five-year contract. then it being a "family" and a "com­ are in the midst of a situation job. the hilarity would seem that the Notre munity." that might pan out to be more Hiring the guy that will turn of the situ­ Dame Athletic Department is Perhaps a little history is in ugly than even Holtz's. a program around is what ation. left with two options. order, here. Davie is in the midst of a GM's and AD's all around the y 0 u Either they one: allow Davie Let's look back to 1985, tenure that is positively country dream of. glimpse Colin Boylan to come back next year and when Gerry Faust finished his Faustian, only this time the Kevin White never really over the attempt to resurrect what is fifth and final year of a very main character is refusing to had that opportunity. article and left of Notre Dame's national lackluster tenure as Notre make it easy on the men And While White may brush it off Boylan's prestige, or they two: fire him Dame head coach. upstairs. dream about Jon Gruden, as one of Banter outright and begin searching Rather than force the Davie doesn't want out. He Tom Coughlin, or Steve those ran­ for a new head coach as soon University into making a deci­ wants to stay. And he wants Mariucci, Notre Dame's his­ dom sto- as the season ends (Dec. 1, by sion on his future, Faust to be here for a long time. torical a version to firing per­ ries that could only appear in the way). resigned and saved the ND If you are current Athletic sonnel means h.e is stuck with the pages of a college news­ If you've been getting your brass a good deal of grief. Director Kevin White, you Davie for the next four sea­ paper. football gossip from the same His replacement, the infa­ have to be kicking yourself sons. And then the issue rears its source that I have. then you mous Lou Holtz lasted 10 right now. So far, his biggest Something has got to give ugly head again. would know that option one years before leaving the move ever re-signing Davie to and it might get interesting In the Chicago Tribune's has been officially ruled out University for personal rea- a five-year deal has proven to before all is said and done Sports Section. On the front since about week three of the sons. ~ be a colossal mistake. this season. page, no less. season. Officially, Holtz was retiring To be fair, White's decision And you gulp and feel your So it would seem like firing to spend more time with his was largely influenced by The opinions expressed in heart sink into your stomach. Davie would be the obvious seriously ill wife and his fami­ Davie's 9-3 record and his this column are those of th That's right, Bob Davie isn't choice, right? ly. But no more than three running for the 2000 coach of writer and not necessarily messing around and he fully Not so fast. Indeed. if there years later. Holtz was back in the year award. those of The Observer.

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NO VOLLEYBALL Irish seniors take a leadership role in 5-game win .~

they're a much better team Irish again built a big lead Kreher said the team never several balls that she could By NOAH AMSTADTER with her in," Irish head coach but couldn't hold on. had any doubt it would come have dug but she didn't, balls Sports Editor Debbie Brown said after the With a 15-8 lead, the Irish back. that were relatively easy," match." She played well allowed the Redbirds to close "We knew we could go out Brown said. "But she came Senior Night was an evening against us and we had a real­ the gap to 22-19 and then tie there and do it," Kreher said. back and made some great .,. to remember for graduating ly hard time stopping her. I it at 23-23. Points went back "We had total confidence in plays later in the match." ,# Irish players Malinda think that was for sure a big and forth and the contest tied everyone." The match served as prepa­ :1. Goralski, Kristy Kreher and difference in how they played at 27 before Illinois State Kreher finished with 23 kills ration for the Big East ·~ Marcie Bomhack. All three in the rest of the games scored three points in a row on a .340 hitting percentage, Tournament this weekend in ·~ contributed 15 or more kills besides game one." to tie up the match at two while Goralski added 18 kills Pittsburgh. Wednesday night as Notre Notre Dame was up 15-10 games each. and had a part in 11 blocks. Notre Dame takes on Dame fought through a tough midway through the second That forced a fifth game, Bomhack added 15 kills. Connecticut Saturday and if five-game match and defeated game, but the Redbirds fought played to only 15 points "We kind of just wanted to the team wins, plays the win­ Illinois State 30-23, 35-33, back to a 28-27 lead. After an under the new rally-scoring end our four years on a great ner of the Rutgers­ I 27-30, 27-30, 15-11. Emily Loomis kill tied the format. note," Kreher said. "They're a Georgetown match on The Irish breezed through match at 28-28, the teams In game five, the Irish great team to play to do that. Sunday. the first game of the match, took turns holding the lead seniors decided not to let the Sometimes in past seasons, "Those teams are very simi­ holding the Redbirds to a .019 until consecutive kills by Kim Redbirds drop a bomb on the teams haven't been as lar," Brown said. "I think that hitting percentage. Illinois Fletcher and Bomhack gave their special evening. Behind strong and we're really excit~ they probably don't play quite State pulled to within 18-16, the Irish the game, 35-33. one kill and two block assists ed that we got to play such a as good defense [as Illinois I. but Notre Dame scored six "We have a lot of those situ­ from Goralski, along with a great team on senior night." State]. But I think that that's unanswered points to build a ations in practice," said Loomis kill and a Bomhack On the defensive end, junior, definitely the kind of style ' 24-16 lead. The Redbirds Kreher, who had six kills in block, the Irish went up 6-1 defensive specialist Janie that we should prepare for." never pulled closer than four game two. "Our second side early in the match. The Aldrete contributed 26 digs in and the Irish took the win. pushes us a lot in practice Redbirds closed the score to the match, and Brown thinks \l But then Illinois State made and a lot of times they beat us 12-10, but Notre Dame took she could have had even Contact Noah Amstadter at ~: an adjustment that turned the so we're used to actually three of the next four points more. amstadter.l @nd.edu. ~ ( match around. Megan being pushed to the wire. and won the match, fittingly, "Early in the match she had ~I ~ O'Connell, who missed the : .~· Practice paid off tonight." on a kill by Kreher. \ ,~ l\ last three matches for the In the third game, Notre "The seniors just kind of ! ·,\ I·' Redbirds with a concussion Dame was set to put away pulled everybody together i \ I·.. and sat out game one, forced Illinois State and head home and said, 'Alright this is it. I • starting setter Becky Weber but the Redbirds had other We can do this, we've done to move to outside hitter and ideas. With Notre Dame lead­ this all the time, this team l' backup setter Kelly Rikli into ing 24-19, Illinois State reeled isn't going to get us,'" Kreher ·) the starting role. off six consecutive points to said. O'Connell returned for game go up 25-24. The Redbirds Brown was proud of her two and the Redbirds had then won five of the next team for coming back strong ~! their starting lineup· back eight volleys to seal the come­ in the final, deciding game. ,) intact. back win and force game "We came through I think !·i "They brought her in in four. pretty stellar in game five," game two and certainly In that fourth game, the Brown said. ~~ !!I ~; t ) )

/I

(Salsa Dance)

0 r: -:c ::J tn "0 z. :iE. - 0= Salsa Dance: Tonight LaFortune Ballroom, 9pm-11pm Free admission :I.,, r ---- Thursday, November 15, 2001 The Observer+ TODAY page 27

FOURTH AND INCHES TOM KEELEY TYLER BEFUDDLED AND BEMUSED WHATELY

C>UE TO THE ECONOMIC SLOWOOWN, F-ATHER MALLOY IS FORCED TO SEEK OVT ALTERNATIVE MEANS OF FUNDRAISING HEY MO~!! SEND MONEY

FOXTROT BILL AMEND

I DoN'T SEE WHY YoU THEY'RE BookS CAN'T WE AS FANS J'UST AND I HAVE To MAKE IT AND MoVIES, NOT ACKNoWLEDGE ouR 0\FFER­ THOUGHT "HARRY POTTER" SPoRTS TEAMS! ING PREFERENCES AND HoBBITS DoN'T VERSUS "LoRD oF THE ~,~.-- co-EXIST IN MUTUAL LIVED IN A MAkE ME RIN(:,S," JASON. RESPECT AND NON· FANTASY ZAP YOU. \ DEMEANIN(:, HARMoNY? WORLD. I

CROSSWORD HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST

ACROSS 28 Utah, with "the" 60 Schenectady is 1 Units of distance 33 "Iliad," "Odyssey" on it THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2001 6 Push and the like 63 Washington is CELEBRITIES BORN ON VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): 11 Frank McCourt 35 "Great" beasts on it THIS DAY: Ed Asner, Beverly Oear the decks so you'll be able memoir 36 "Cotton Candy" 64 Combine D'Angelo, Petula Clark, Yaphet to enjoy the weekend. Keep busy, 65 Change Kotto, Sam Waterston or emotional problems will sur­ 14 Earth tone trumpeter Happy Birthday: Look out for face. Someone you care about 15 Longtime 37 Led, as a jazz 66 A pop your best interests and live your may cause anguish. Avoid dis­ Chicago band 67 With 51-Down, own dream this year. It's time to putes and anger, which lead to Symphony 39 Planetlike commission stop letting others dictate what trouble. 000 conductor 41 Contribution collector you can do. 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Just say you 23 Inc. staff 50 With 47-Down, 6 Sharon's land: 000 went wild TAURUS (April 20-May 20): are saving for a vacation or a loan 24 Doctor's advice, Abbr. Prepare for the weekend. A few to a relative in need. 000 perhaps 53 One may be on 7 Barber's alterations to your home will SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 22-.Dec. Zl): 27 "_-Willow" the can challenge make it more comfortable. 1his is You will be more emotional than ("The Mikado" 57 Require 8 Commoner a great day to entertain. You can usual. Keep busy with enjoyable song) 59 Small small? help a friend with financial prob­ activities. H at all possible, attend 9 Brute leader? lems by setting up a feasible a lecture. 000 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): ------10 Franz budget. 000 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE "Hungarian GEMINI (May 21-June 20): This isn't the day to get angry at a Rhapsodies" Put your thoughts on paper. You · colleague. 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Thursday, November 15, 200 I

NCAA WOMEN'S SOCCER MEN'S SOCCER 64 ready or not Clark

• NCAA expands turns it number of ( tournament teams around By MIKE CONNOLLY Sports Writer

Four yrars ago, vvhen he was still By BRYAN KRONK the head coafh at Baylor. now-Notre Sports Writer Dame head coach Randy Waldrum took the Bears into the NCAA. tourna­ Tlw first sPnl•'IH'P on pag•' 14 ment for the first time in the three­ or tlw Notn~ Danw 1111'11 's SO(TPr year history of the program. Although nwdia guid(' prl'tly much says it his team won· the Big 12 Championship all: "Bobby Clark has nstab­ and earned a bye to the second round lished a n~p­ of the NC-\r\ tournament. his team was utation at defeatecl 5-4 by Northwestern. t lw c o II (' - "[ think some im~xperience showed," giate level he said about the loss to a team that ol' turning '1\: he r.onsidered less talented than his programs ' ' own. "We wrren 't quitf~ ready for the around." p- tournament. We were a good team : .. With tlw but l think that lack of ~~xpPrienr.e Notn' Danw really showed. You have to be in the men's soc­ Clark tournament for a few years and get a CPr program feel for the excitement." in limbo When Waldrum's team 'lost in the al'tPr thn suddPn dnath or ~~oal'h second round back in 1999, only 48 MikP BPrticdli on Jan. 25. 2000, teams received bids to the NCAA tour­ thn athlPtic dnpartmC'nt \\'as nament. The same top teams got bids scrambling to Iii! tlw position. every year while smaller and develop­ which was ultimaU'Iy l'illl'd by ing programs were left out. This year Chris Apple in the int()rim. for the first time. 64 teams have llowevcr. af'tcr tlw 2000 sna­ earned NCAA bids. Organizers hope son. in which th<~ Irish linishPd that by allowing more teams into the ninth in tlw Big Hast with a 7 -K- tournament. more teams will get expe­ 2 OV('rall n'cord. having scon)d rienr.e and the womt~n·s soccPr playing only 19 goals in 17 garn•'s. tlw field will levrl out. program SI'Pnwd to b(' in a funk "The (~xperience of going to thf~ of losing rPcords and oiTnnsiV() NCAA tournamrnt is something that struggh)s. helps teams grow and devrlop." said "Wr just kind or Pvaluatl'd thl'

I . Barbara Walker. chairwomen of the program as W«) W«)nL along that I', NCAA womrn's soccer committee. "It I whole 2000 sPason, and d('ridl'd (r gives teams something to shoot for and al't(~r 1,\ppl<~ ;} ... I \Vas namPd d' with 64 spots available. it is an attain­ intl'rim coach ... that vvn wanl«'d able goal for almost evrry team in the to mak«' a coaching chang('," 1:ountry." said assistant athlntk din)('tor The more teams that get NCAA bids, NELl LIE WILLIAMS/The Observer .lim Phillips. ' Freshman forward Candace Chapman hits a header during an Irish victory against West Fnt('l' Bobby Clark. see SOCCER/page 23 Virginia. The NCAA has expanded tournament play to 64 teams. Clark. over thn course of· his illustrious 2!'}-ynar coaching can)er. has tlw uniquf' distin(~­ tion of having coarlwd thn sport of soccer in one capacity or MEN'S BASKETBALL another on four diiTf'rnnt conti­ rwnts. Arter sp('nding 20 y()ars rr)prl'­ senting his nativ<) Scotland as a p I a y I' r • h e b n c a nw a y o u t h Brey, Irish sign 3 seniors to team coach of thP Abnrd()()f1 F.C. Scottish Pn~mi('r Lnagw) in 1977 - thP sanw yPar NotrP Danw team. Cornett, a three-year starter 1.888 career points. b()gan sponsoring nwn's soc•·•'r By KERRY SMITH "When my assistants and I at Homewood Academy in And Cornett's acr.omplish­ Spurts Writer began the recruiting process Country Club llills. Ill.. has led mcnts have gone beyond his as a varsity sport. "Obviously. I think that play­ with this class. these were his team to an S6-1 0 record high school's basketball court. ing h<'lps as a coarh," Clark Irish hl'ad coach :'vlikP Brcy thret~ young men that we tar­ and two consecutive Illinois lie is a two-time participant said. "But I was a tP y1)ars ewry al'tl'r- Francis and guard Chris Quinn .have high expectations for the The 6-foot-8, 230-pound "Hkk is a prov1~n winner ·noon. So I think I look at mysell' will suit up for the Irish as recruits. as they have amassed senior has averaged double who has been around a win­ morn as a ll'ach('r. b<'caUSf' I freshman nPxt season. an impressive list of accolades figures in scoring and ning environment during thP Brny expects the trio to makt~ ·during their high school rebounding during the past an immPdiate impact on the careers. two seasons and has put up see SIGNING/page 16 see ClARK/page 16

+ Men's Swimming vs. Texas Christian, Friday, 5 p.m. SPOR S + Men's Basketball vs. New Hampshire, Friday, 7 p.m. + Football vs. Navy, Saturday, 2:30p.m. AT A GLANCE + Women's Basketball vs. Valpariaso, Sunday, 1 p.m.