SUNNY What to wear? Monday Take a look and what fashion statment students make as scene puts the HIGH 53° campus dress code under the microscope. NOVEMBER12, LOW28° Scene + page 4 2001 THE
The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXV NO. 44 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU ROTC holds 24-hour vigil to honor Veterans
By ALLY JAY News Writer
Membr.rs of 1\0TC and the Notre Dame commu nity honorr.d prisoners of war and military miss ing in action Friday afternoon in a Veteran's Retreat ceremony at Stonehenge Memorial. "Friday afte.rnoon marked the end of a 24 hour vigil that started Thursday," said junior Air Force Cadet Jamie Solis. "For the 24 hours, we had cadets voluntarily sign up for half hour shifts. In the last shift there we had four cadets reprnsenting tlH' Air Force, Army, Navy and Marines which was a nice change from last year when only one cadet stood the last shift," added Solis. Tlw ceremony began with the Air Force Choir singing the Star Spangled Banner including a prayPr by Father Rocca, rector of the Basilica. The ceremony also included an address by keynote speaker, Col. Brian Regan. Regan. a Notrr. Dame graduate and current Adjunct Instructor at the Mendoza College of Business, commented on how the military is important in prPserving the valur.s and rights of the American peopln. "FrePdom does not come with a lifetime guar antee . .lust ask anybody standing to my right," said Rr.gan as he motioned to where veterans were seated in the audience. lie also stressed how Notre Dame graduates will contribute to helping solve military and political conflicts in the future. "Our nation needs Note Dame graduates who possess a vision for creating a better world and a value based intellect to make that world better and a finn resolve to keep that world safe and fn~e today and for generations to come." Junior Air Force Cadet Nick Mastronardi found !\egan's speech and the ceremony helped him to reflect on the sacrifices of veterans that had come before him. "I enjoyed the ceremony because even though all of us there were in ROTC and we're all aware AMANDA HUGHESfThe Observer Students of ROTC stand at attention during Friday's vigil to honor men that served in past wars. The vigil celebrates Veterans Day. see ROTC/page 4 Semantics force leaders to call Afghan conflict 'war'
"Maybe the language isn't Although President initially coalition to fight terrorism," said "For one, we're using massive By MARIBEL MOREY quite right, but soldiers are sought to end terrorism world Lindley. amounts of force compared to Assistanr News Editor deploying and sailors are oper wide, he has focused on one There are three levels of pro the war on drugs," said Lindley. ating combat missions," he said. region. paganda during a war: white, "Our national security is signifi In response to a new type of Daniel Lindley, an assistant "I think the president has gray and black, according to cantly larger. The threats and enemy and a set of circum government professor, agrees. been very careful at constrain Johnson. means to defeat and defend stances challenging American "I don't think using the words ing [the war on terrorism]," "In the gray world, you say against the threats can be security, the United States has "war on Lindley said. half truths and you leave people defined in much more tradition declared an attack on terrorism terrorism" "Now, it's fight guessing. White propaganda is al, national security terms." that hardly resembles any previ~ is simply "We're calling it a war ing terrorists truth-now what's truth to us The U.S. government also did ous war - a new war that cen propagan because we don't know who are going might not be perceived as truth not have the legal jurisdiction to ters on propaganda and an da and what else to call it." against the to them," Johnson said. "Black shoot down possible drug ambiguous enemy. simply to United States." propaganda is outright lies." planes. There were certain "We're calling it a war bring peo Since the The use of propaganda is an legalities to follow. because we don't know what ple togeth,: Douglass Johnson United States attempt to gain support against "If we decided to go to war on else to call it," said Douglas· e r , professor, U.S. Army War College needs support terrorists - an enemy that drugs and it was decided to give Johnson, research professor at Lindley from other threatens national security, but the drug czar the authority and the Strategic Studies Institute, said. "In nations, propa is difficult to identify. power that have been given to U.S. Army War College. fact, it is a ganda is at the With both wars focusing the U.S. military for this war, However, by naming this a war and center of this American attention on a vague you would see something more war. the federal government has 'war' is the right term to use." war on terrorism. enemy, the war on terrorism like this. war [on terrorism]," legal options that are otherwise Granted that the United States "It's a major propaganda war. has certain similarities with the said Johnson. "You wouldn't closed to it under the constitu is facing a legitimate war in We are trying to win the hearts 20-year-old U.S. war on drugs. have to worry about the nicety tion. Making a war declaration Afghanistan, some critics still and minds, not just of the Arab The main difference is that of rules of evidence-those like this authorizes the question the term "war on ter- and Muslim world, but also of American security is at stake President to call up reservists. rorism." the entire world as we build our with the war on terrorism. see WAR/ page 4 page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Monday, November 12, 2001
INSIPE COLUMN THIS WEEK ON CAMPUS Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday I s-wear I'fll + Lecture: "War, Peace + Free Flu Shots: 9 a.m. to 4 + Free Flu Shots: 9 a.m. to + Free Flu Shots: 9 a.m. to and Imperatives of Justice: p.m., LaFortune 4 p.m., LaFortune 4 p.m., LaFortune really 20· An Islamic Prospective," +Lecture: "Hecognizing and + Event: "Coll'ee at the + Lecture: "Program in 4 p.m., Hesburgh Center Preventing Sexual Co-Mo," 8 p.m .. Heligion, Conflict and + Booksigning: "Royko: A Harassment," 9 a.m .. Lower Coleman- Morse Center Peacebuilding," Ilakan Tonight I walked into The Observer office Life in Print," 7 p.m.. Level Room. Grace Hall Notre Dame wearing a shamrock hat that resembles the +Concert: Yavuz. 12:30 p.m .. one the Cat-in-the-Hat wore and two Hammes Bookstore Choral and Chamber Hesburgh Center Hawaiian leis. And no."l was not under the influence. Orchestra. 8 p.m., Basilie_a This past weekend was one of those weekends that makes you wish you hadn't gotten out of bed Compiled from U-Wire reports oh Friday morning. I BEYOND CAMPUS didn't get one invitation to a dance on Friday night. so I stayed in a Oregon officials take blame for budget shortfall read a philosophical CORVALLIS newly balanced budget, likely next argument for the non Katie McVoy existence of the material Oregon State University's redesign week. world. process turned pages on Thursday Faculty worried about only having Saturday morning my night, as the mood shifted from "What we have here is a a week to review and discuss a pro car died while I was on Associate mere criticism to constructive criti situation where fiscal mis posed budget cut that they felt was the way to visit my sister Sports Editor cism after university officials vague and difficult to understand. in Cincinnati in a town accepted responsibility for a pro management is rewarded." "What we have here is a situation that made Mayberry look jected $19.1 million budget short where fiscal mismanagement is like a metropolis. Saturday night. when I fall. James Foster rewarded," said James Foster. chair should have been hanging out with my sister. While provost and executive vice Oregon State professor of the political science department. I stayed in - again. president Tim White reasserted that Clara Pratt, co-chair of the budget Then. to top it all off. the Browns lost to the it can be easy to look back and pin reconciliation committee, said she Steelers in a game I've been looking forward point failures. he said the adminis the concession. and conversation understood the faculty's concern. to all season. I live with a Steelers fan. tration was doing what they thought turned toward uniting to find a and that they will have greater say Not quite the weekend I'd imagined. was best for the university at the solution instead of alleging mistrust from now on. However. she said What. you may ask, does this have to do time. of one another. that this year's budget process with wearing a crazy hat and Hawaiian leis? "We all screwed up. We all share The meeting closed a week in needed to be solved immediately. Well. it's pretty simple. Sitting here. looking responsibility," said an emotional which the campus c~ommunity could and larger changes could be made as ridiculous as I do, I sort of feel like a kid White at a _special session of the give input on the 2002 budget. A in the future. again. And that makes me feel a lot better. Faculty Senate. reconciliation committee will evalu "I see this FY02 budget as stop With classes. work. relationship problems Those in attendance appreciated ate the feedback and return with a ping the bleeding," Pratt said. and The Observer to worry about. sometimes it's nice to retreat back to that time in life when a peanut butter and jelly sandwich and an episode of the Smurfs was all that I need ed to make life perfect. A time when naptime WASHINGTON STATE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY was a guarantee and I could still tattle on my sister. Those were the days. I've heard a lot of talk about being mature FBI joins search for student Professor awaits extradition verdict and acting my age. I think that's a lousy way to live. Being responsible is one thing. but I The FBI announced Wednesday that it would join the The U.S. State Department still has not approved find no need to be an adult. I'd rather act like hunt for Fresrick Russell at the request of the Whitman the extradition of an Ohio University professor. I was five. Coun.ty Prosecutor's office. Russell, a 22 year-old Suzanne !latty is in U.S. custody after her Oct. 18 Being an adult brings with it a lot of Washington State University criminal justice student, was h'earing during which a magistrate decided to extra responsibilities that no one really wants to supposed to stand trial Nov. 5 for three counts of vehicular dite her to Australia. The U.S. Secretary of State must deal with. I mean, who wants to pay bills. homicide and three counts of vehicular manslaughter as a issue a surrender warrant before Hatty can be turned worry about car repairs and work 9 to 5. Not result of a ear accident last June. He fled the Pullman area over to Australian officials. said Fred Alverson. me. two weeks ago and is still at large. "The Whitman County spokesman for the U.S. Attorney's office. The depart I know I received a lot of strange looks on Prosecutor's office requested federal assistance and they ment has 60 days to issue a warrant. If a warrant is the way over to South Dining Hall tonight and agreed," said Mark Moorer, Russell's defense attorney. not issued by the Dee. 18 deadline, Hatty will be free. I'm sure plenty of people were wondering "They characterized Russell as a fugitive avoiding prosecu But Australian officials may request to have her re why any 20-year old college student would tion, meaning that he fled to avoid trial. They pulled into arrested. The concept of double jeopardy does not choose to dress this way by choice. the philosophy of the FBI and appealed their underlying apply to treaty cases, as they arc not strictly U.S. When I walked into the office someone principles to get involvement." Ann Shannon, prosecutor criminal eases, Alverson said. "She'd be arrested very actually asked me if I lost a bet. I didn't. I just for Whitman County, made the initial contact with the FBI. fast," he said. The ehargcs stemmed from !latty's pos wanted fo feel a little less responsible. "We wrote them a letter and they had to make their own sible connection to a 1998 robbery of a credit union As I move closer to my senior year and the judgment whether or not to get involved," she said. "You in New South Wales, Australia. !latty allegedly helped "real world," I'm more and more grateful would expect to request federal assistance when you the man eonvieted of the robbery and aided in the when my crazy roommates take an afternoon expect possible interstate activity." cashing of the stolen money. according to a document off to watch Dexter's Laboratory or rehash Federal involvement could assist the case, she said. from the U.S. District Court in Columbus. tales about the killer squirrels on campus. The Power Puff Girl folders that litter one of their desks and the neighing horse on a stick labeled "Bad Horse for Life" all make being LOCAL WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER an adult a little easier to deal with. So I'.ve taken a new motto in life. one that 5 Day South Bend Forecast Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. my roommates understand when they turn on AccuWeather" forecast for the cartoon network, one that I made use of when I put on my Dr. Seuss hat: You're never too old to be a kid.
,...... ·
The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Tuesd~ Wedne~day CORRECTIONS CLARIFICATIONS I c "ii' :tcl~~liii~IIIJIIIIlJJII~ll l_------· ··-·-~ ~:------·-- ~"--· -- -·- ·------0 ~ ------• - : -----~ ~ ~------·- ·- ·- ' : ------'- --- J Monday, November 12, 2001 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 SMC hooks prospectives during Fall Day By SHANNON NELLIGAN sent year began this summer. Jennifer Sergio, a News Writer "Fall Day on Campus is promot senior from Niles, ed by the mailing of individual Mich. took advan invitations to prospective students. tage of the program Approximately 200 prospective We also send out posters advertis by attending the students and their families attend ing the event to 3,000 high schools scheduled events ed Saint Mary's Fall Day on and parishes throughout the coun with her family. Campus Sunday, to learn about try," said Saint Mary's associate "Meeting some of the opportunities from faculty and director of admission Mona current students and current students. Carrandi de Bowe. seeing how they live For the past 21 years, Fall Day According to Saint Mary's everyday helped me on Campus has allowed high admission counselor and campus to see what I want to s<:hool juniors, soniors, and trans visit coordinator Holly Tobin, tech do in college," said fHr students to nxplnrn the cam nology has also been important in Sergio. pus. Each student attended a promotin.g the event in recent Many students series of nvenL'i including a finan years. who take advantage cial aid presentation, student and "Thern has been an increased of the program, like parents pmH~Is and lunch in the response from individual students Mauni Rouse, are Dining llall. Tours werP conducted dun to the posting of the event on using .Fall Day on throughout the day encouraging the website," Tobin said. Campus as a tool to prospcctivn students and their The event has become one of help them narrow families to meet faculty and the best devices utilized by admis their college choices. administration at an open house. CHRISTINA RETINO/The Observer sion staff to interest students in According to Rouse, "This Contact Erin LaRuffa at [email protected]. ------page 4 The Observer+ NEWS Monday, November 12, 2001 . opportunity to do that with ALL IN A DAY'S WORK ROTC the other ROTC students." Junior Navy Midshipm~n continued from page 1 Katie Jeter agreed with Mastronardi. of our upcoming military "I thought it was a very duty, we're also college stu good way to honor the vet dents and it's sometimes eran's and those who had hard because we're so busy served in the past." to find time to sit back and ref1ect on the significance of Veteran's Day," said Mastronardi. "The veteran Contact Alley Jay at retreat provided us the [email protected] War continued from page 1 things tend to slip when you go to war." The federal government has taken extraordinary measures to tar get Osama bin Laden, al Qaeda and the Taliban - specific threats to American security. The United States' target enemy has been constrained, seemingly focused on the suspects of the attacks of Sept.ll. In conventional language, this war on terrorism is tackling an organization within a failed state. "You can make an analogy [of the Taliban] to a tribe in an unset tled region," said Johnson. This battlefront is far less defined than in a traditional war. "And finding and killing terrorists will require AMANDA HUGHES(fhe Observer operations that are to some extent different than in conventional Students take a break Saturday while volunteering in the "Turning over a new leaf" project wars," said Lindley. "However, keep in mind that special operations· which aimed to bring Notre Dame sudents and neighborhood organizations together for a forces were used extensively in the Gulf War as well." community beautification project. Contact Maribel Morey at [email protected]. French journalist killed in Afghanistan •••••••••••••••••••• ...... Associated Press headquarters in Khoja Bahauddin, in the province in PARIS Takhar, near the Tajikistan A French journalist was border. RECOMMENDS killed Sunday during an RTL said a search for Billaud ambush in northeastern was called off during the night Afghanistan and a second was and was to resume Monday reported. missing after the morning. Mitchell Pacelle takes us behind the scenes same incident, according to There were unconfirmed their employers. reports of injuries among those in a bizarre drama of greed, rivalry, Johanne Sutton of Radio traveling in the convoy. duplicity, and betrayal surrounding France lnternationale was French Prime Minister Lionel believed to be the only foreign Jospin in a statement America's premier skyscraper. journalist killed in Afghanistan expressed "very great sadness" since the war began last at Sutton's death. month. Pierre Billaud of RTL "In my name and in the name radio was missing, the French of the government, I offer my ---- station said. deepest sympathies to the fami ~ .. ..,~., ~ ...... t ...... "" '"'-"A...... OJ-" • ...... , ...... ,..... , Sutton and Billaud were rid ly of Johanne Sutton and I ing with other foreign journal share the pain of her loved ists when their convoy of ones and the mourning of the ef MOJ)' a•• LOW'I armed vehicles and trucks was community of war correspon IN •azt •laMANY ambushed after leaving the dents," Jospin said in the state "As much a tribute to the power of music northern alliance's military ment. as it is a Holocaust memoir. .. a deeply affecting story of a love that survived the Best Pizza East of Anywherel terrors of WWI I.'' -Publisher's Weekly Moneta}!-Tuesaal' SuQer Deal! "An engaging biography of a giant in Large 1 Topping Pizza & American joun1alism whose name is Order of Breadsticks w/ Sause attached to the most prestigious award in the profession." 7.99! -Booklist (Monday & Tuesday Only) HAMMES NOTRE DAME Earn Free Books! 271-1277 BOOKSTORE See store for details SR 23 at Ironwood IN THE ECK CENTER (Next to Subway) phone: 631-6316 • www.ndbookstore.tom ATION Monday, November 12,. 2001 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5 WORLD NEWS BRIEFS AFGHANISTAN Korean reunions possible: North and South Korean negotiators were close to reaching an agreement Sunday on setting a date for more reunions of families separated by the Korean War, South Korean media reports said. But talks stumbled due to North Korea's demand that South Korea lift its anti terrorism alert status before resuming exchanges. Iranian rebels on trial: Thirty-one members of an outlawed reformist group went on trial Sunday in closed-door proceed ings that could set up another clash between conservatives and moderate President Mohammad Khatami. Khatami, who has recently challenged the hard-line judiciary, has called the non-jury trial for the Freedom Movement backers unconstitutional. · NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS Benefits of medicine questioned: Two-thirds of people taking widely prescribed cholesterol-lowering medicines do not get as much bPnefit as drug company statements suggest they should, a study found. Although the reasons for this are not entirely clear, researchers suspect a simple answer: Patients do -not take their pills as diligently as they ·~.: should. . .; '· {· ) ~- ) . Phones used to detect Alzheimers: • ~ • > , . '. Automated touch-tone phone answering sys .. tems could help screen older callers for early signs of dementia and Alzheimer's disease, AFP PHOTO researchers say. In a study of 155 patients, a A Northern Alliance tank takes up a position in northern Afghanistan. The Northern Alliance claimed to have touch-tone system identified warning signs in retaken several key areas during the weekend, including Taloqan, its former headquarters. 80 percent of patients who had been diag nosed with mental impairments by their doc tors. It also gave passing grades to 80 percent ur patients diagnosed as normal. The results Taliban fleeing from Alliance appear in Monday's Archives of Internal Medicine. As Taliban fighters fled to the alliance on Friday. the nation's largest ethnic Associated Press south, President Bush In Washington, however, group - form the core of AFGHANISTAN urged the opposition not to Rumsfeld said that while Taliban support. Opposition forces take Kabul before a new, the opposition had "effec Abdul Hanan Hemat, INDIANA NEWS BRIEFS claimed to have the broad-based government tive control" of Mazar-e chief of the Taliban's Taliban on the run across could be formed. Sharif, "there are pockets Bakhtar news agency, much of northern However, Defense of resistance within the denied claims that Taloqan At Anderson native fulfills dream: Afghanistan on Sunday, as Secretary Donald Rumsfeld city." had fallen. age 81, Ruth Justice is fulfilling a childhood the ruling Islamic militia acknowledged Sunday that "There could always be a The reports could not be dream. She's learning how to tap dance, and abandoned stronghold "we don't have enough counterattack,:' he said. independently confirmed. she finds it does wonders in relieving aches after stronghold in a with forces on the ground to The city's airport had not Foreign journalists do not and pains. "I've always wanted to take tap drawal south toward the stand in their way" if the yet been secured, he have access to many of the dancing, and I just decided it was time," said capital, Kabul. northern alliance tried to added, though he thought front lines and have been the great-grandmother who is in her second The foreign minister of seize the capital. it would be soon. speaking to opposition year of classes at the Ann Harmeson School of the northern alliance, At a press conference Taliban officials commanders by satellite Dance. "I just love it." As a young girl, Justice Abdullah, claimed the here, Abdullah said the acknowledged their forces phone. The opposition's watched Fred Astaire on the silver screen, opposition had seized half opposition had recaptured were in a "strategic with the country in the past two its former headquarters, drawal," apparently Abdulla)l,who like many dancing away with graceful charm. "I was days and dealt the Taliban Taloqan. and three other toward Kabul and the eth t\fghans uses only onr al\\'ays Ging<•r HogPrs," she said, blushing. "[ a severe blow as a lighting northern provincial capi nic Pashtun strongholds to name. said some 200 didn't look like her, but I l?ved to imagine." force. U.S. officials warned tals since Mazar-e-Sharif, the south. The alliance is Taliban fighters were that a counterattack was linchpin of the Taliban dominated by Tajiks and killed in the fighting for possible. defenses in the north, fell Uzbeks, while Pashtuns - Taloqan and other towns. Market Watch November 9 Dow 9,608.00 +20.48 Firefighters bicycle to say thanks Composite Nine/Ladder Co. 33, who planned to citizens of America for all their sup ]~Same: Associated Press Volume: ride their bikes to Washington, D.C. port," said Matt Hornung, who was ~ 251 I ,082.555,008 NEW YORK From there, he and four others are to make the cross-country trip with A group of New York City firefight to continue the 2,757-mile, cross Rowan and firefighters Sal AMEX: 826.84 +8.43 ers set out Sunday on a cross-coun country trip. Princiotta, Drew Robb and Gerald NASDAQ: 1,828.48 +0.71 try bicycle trip to express gratitude The group of eight departed Dolan. for the support they've received Sunday morning from another fire Their firehouse lost 10 men in the NYSE: 570.61 +0.54 since the World Trade Center house, just a few blocks from the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. People S&P 500: 1,120.31 +1.77 attacks. trade center disaster site. from across the country have ''I'm going to personally say thank The tour, dubbed "Thank You reached out to them over the past TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS you to every person I can," said fire- · America," will take them to Georgia two months, sending children's art COMPANY /SECURITY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE fighter Dan Rowan, the trip's orga before they turn west. They plan to work, food and cash donations. ENRON CORP (ENE) +2.62 +0.22 8.63 nizer, before mounting his bike to visit 100 firehouses, and aim to Rowan said he was moved to tears NASDAQ-100 INDE (QQQ) -0.05 -8.82 37.73 begin the first leg of the journey. reach Los Angeles in 33 days - the when a homeless man came to the CISCO SYSTEMS (CSCO) +0. 58 +0.11 19.28 Rowan is one of eight firefighters, number of their ladder company. firehouse to donate what little money SUN MICROSYSTEM (SUNW) -2.64 -8.35 12.92 "We're just doing it to thank the he had. INTEL CORP (INTC) -1.41 -0.40 27.88 all from the East Village's Engine Co. ~ , 1 l.i 1-i 1.1.11 i 1 i ua-l i.i.i- j-ir, i. i i I i 1.. i i 1. ;:i .i a-i -i 1i a I i i i i i .. i i rr i.·i .. a ' i , • ' i ·r i In ... a• 1i • i ! ~~------ page 6 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Monday, November 12, 2001 SMC sponsors ND raises money for refugees Gawrych, student govern statement that we're not only seiDinars on teaching By LAUREN BECK ment spiritual commission supporting people here but News Writer chairman. there as well," said Rich. only look at the students Seniors Kate Diaz, Anthony Pagliarini said he wanted to By SARAH NESTOR studying to become teachers Students continued their Pagliarini and Kelly Rich had respond to a refugee crisis News Writer but those teachers who campaign to assist in the the vision for the collection that has been worsened by already practice everyday," relief efforts following Sept. and proposed their idea to U.S. bombings in Gary Galluzzo stressed the said Galluzzo. 11 Sunday. student government and Afghanistan. He viewed the Student government and Campus Ministry. When their importance of creating more "Along with t~e challenge collection as a way to "pro opportunities for college to that is a new focus on what Campus Ministry sponsored a request for a second football vide humanitarian aid in a produce quality teachers in sehools, colleges, and depart collection at Basilica and game collection was denied, public, open way, to draw his seminar. ments of education are doing dorm masses to benefit they appealed to the Basilica attention to the situation and The Saint Mary's Education to make their graduate pro Afghan refugees. The groups and the residence halls for to reach out to those in department sponsored the grams more powerful and donated the money to their support of a campus Afghanistan." conference by Galluzzo, exec meaningful to the profession Catholic Relief Services, an wide collection during Mass. The collection was part of utive vice president of the al lives of teachers," Galluzzo organization working with "This effort was initiated an overall response to the National Board of said. Afghan and mo.tivat events of Sept: 11, said refugees ed by how Gawrych. Included in this Professional Teachers, for the Galluzzo believes to change "More important than the faculty of the Education the system you must talk to near the we think ongoing effort were "Pray for department to showcase new the people closest to the Pakistan total money is ... inspir we're sup Peace" T-shirts, a benefit ideas on teaching college stu problems - the teachers. border. ing a feeling of solidarity posed to be concert and a candlelight Father acting as prayer vigil. Students also dents to become good teach "Teachers are the closest to with the refugees. " ers. the problems of teaching and Richard Christians in distributed prayer cards and "The issue of teacher quali learning and if we can find a Warner, helping peo f~J,cts about the Afghan ty has risen to a level of way for them to talk about it director of Drew Gawreych ple who are refugees before Mass on Campus suffering Sunday and offered a Rosary national concern and we are and exercise that judgment, spiritual comission chairman forced with a variety of defin they ean solve it," Galluzzo Ministry, more than service afterwards. itional problems that demand said. contacted we can Gawrych measured the suc attention, and which appear Galluzzo earned a Ph.D the head of imagine," cess of the collection in the difficult to address," Galluzzo from Syraeuse University, the charity, who assured him Rich said. awareness it raised about the said. where he is a former dean that the money would go Previous collections at issue campus-wide. "More Galluzzo spoke about quali and. a professor on leave. directly to the refugees. Notre Dame benefited the vic important than the total ty of teacher education, Galluzzo has also taught at "We chose this organization tims of the Sept. 11 attacks in money raised is ... inspiring a attention to the entry and exit the high school level as a not only because it's Catholic New York and Washington, feeling of solidarity with the criteria for aspiring teachers, social studies teacher. His and relates directly to the D.C. Diaz, Pagliarini and refugees," he said. more demand for early field research interests include University, but also because Rich, however, saw the need experience. By students gain investigations into how stu we have their assurance that to also aid those affected else------ Contact Lauren Beck at ing experience early in their dents become teachers, cur the money will go where we where. [email protected]. college career they are able riculum reform in teacher want it to," said Drew "We wanted to make a real to find out if they are cut out education, and program eval to be a teacher. uation in teacher education. "The demand for teachers of higher quality turned more recently to examine the role of the continuing professional development of practicing teachers. To change the Contact Sarah Nestor at teaching system we need not nest9877 @saintmarys.edu. Native american -.....- =- ,/. .,.... EVENTS th E~anAdams November 13 Jackie Bird Movie Night r(/1 Dillon llall Come take a fascinating 24-llour space r{/l 7prn Come be a part of a wonderful joumey into the customs, experience that includes 1 culture. and accomplishments November 14 h contemporary and traditional ofNative Americans. Evan music. songs. and dances. Native Art Tour rti! Snitc Museum Join us as we share this Adams is an accomplished Call 634-4732 for details actor, writer. and dancer. Join experience with Jackie Bird, a us for a personal account of November 15th Native American who has Evan's experiences. mastered the ski II s necessary Native Dancing with the liunily of to preserve her culture. Lawrence SantiaJ,!o, 2002 r(t~ 8pm 11 When: Nov. 12t , 200 I @ When: Nov. 16th, 2001 ([jj 7:00pm 8:00pm Where: Reekers Hospitality Where: Notre Dame Faculty Room Dining Room *Native American Weeki> w-sponsorcd hy NASAND and MSPS Monday, November 12, 2001 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 7 • ------. page 8 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS Monday, November 12, 2001 • Americans pour millions into war on terrorism adding up: the estimated $61 billion, but all but about · then. costing billions to make fly Associared Press $5,000 an hour to fly a Navy $7 billion was reimbursed by Pentagon spokeswoman ing safer. They include $20 FA-18 fighter-bomber, the allies. By some accounting Susan Hansen said it takes to $40 an hour for the time WASHINGTON $25,600 cost of one of the methods, the United States time to calculate costs above each person wastes by going A U.S. helicopter lost in frequently used Joint Direct may have even made a profit. those normally associated to the airport 90 minutes Afghanistan a week ago cost Attack Munition bombs, the Munitions at the disposal of with having forces abroad in earlier. up to twice as much as the top-of-the-line Tomahawk U.S. forces in the Afghan war peacetime. "The stakes here are sim government spends yearly on cruise missiles. vary wildly in price. "The Department of ply breathtaking," Navarro scenic byways. Each cruise As for a running total, "It's From the bargain base Defense will be collecting wrote in the report for the missile is worth several very much ballpark," said ment: the 500-pound M-117, those figures but at this Milken Institute. American homes. Steven M. Kosiak, the cen dropped from a heavy point, a month into the con To assess the. cost of the The total expense of the ter's director of budget stud bomber, for a mere $300 flict, we don't have them," fighting overseas, budget Afghan war may be nearly as ies. Some other analysts have apiece. she said. analysts at least have the hard to find as people hiding projected At the high On the home front, a study experience of past wars to in Afghan caves. By one esti higher "The Department of e n d has taken a stab at the costs draw from. mate, the military assault is costs. Tomahawk of the Sept. 11 terrorist Kosiak came to his projec costing $500 million to $1 Stretched Defence will be collecting cruise mis attacks and all their fallout tion in two ways: one using billion a month - and above over a year, those figures but at this siles costing - an expense likely to dwarf costs of strike missions over the $1 billion in promised the price of point ... we don't have $600,000 to the costs of the Afghan war. Kosovo and Iraq and apply U.S. economic assistance to the war $1 million Peter Navarro, an econo ing them to the current con Pakistan, and debt relief for could be them." each, many mist at the University of f1ict, the other by adding up the country.' $12 billion, times more California in Irvine, calculat everything known about the The Center for Strategic half of what Susan Hansen than the ed $100 billion in costs so Afghan campaign. and Budgetary Assessments, $147,100 far, nearly half from lost pro Altogether, he calculated the federal spokeswoman a private research group that government median price ductivity, sales, advertising that the first 25 days cost closely examines the cost of spends on of an dollars and airline revenue in $400 million to $800 million. war, offered that monthly fig medical American the immediate aftermath. Munitions used on the ure. Precision is impossible research. home. That is apart from stock mar Taliban include 15,000- without knowing more about By comparison, the bomb U.S. officials said 50 ket losses. pound BLU-82 "daisy-cut how many bombs are being ing campaign against Tomahawks alone were Long-term costs are so ter"bombs, costing $27,000 dropped and what is happen Yugoslavia in 1999 cost the launched in the opening speculative and dependent on each. The bunker-busting ing with U.S. forces on the United States about $3 bil assault, some from British government policy that GBU-37 costs $231,000 ground, among other vari lion. forces, making an expensive Navarro did not add them up. apiece, according to the ables. The 1991 Persian Gulf War debut. Dependence on cruise But his calculations do Federation of American Still, parts of the war are cost America an estimated missiles has lessened since include "terrorist tax" items Scientists. EXPLORE YOUR CALL TO COUNSEl MASTER OF ARTS IN COUNSELING U.S. boycotts U.N. nuclear plan PREVIEW DAY • Meet professors & students • Attend a class tions of the treaty, and the either. • Learn more about the program Associared Press administration has made German Foreign Minister . clear that it has no plans to Joschka Fischer urged all Author John UNITED NATIONS ask the Senate to reconsider three to sign and ratify it, and Eldredge Thursday, November 15, 2001 A U.N. conference on speed its 1999 vote on this issue," called on the United States Breakfast speaker . . ing ratification of the compre she said. and China to help move the "How to Life Your 7.00 a.m. - 6.45 p.m. hensive nuclear test ban U.N. Secretary-General Kofi treaty forward by doing the Life From a treaty opened Sunday - Annan opened the three-day same. Christian Free admission without the United States, conference Sunday by urging Igor Sergeev, assistant to Worldview" which reiterated last week nations who haven't ratified Hussian President Vladimir that it did not support the to approve the pact. In a Putin on strategic stability, For more information and reservations contac pact. pointed allusion to the United called the pact's early entry Sara Smith at (219) 257-3360 The Comprehensive Test States, Annan said some into force "the imperative of Ban Treaty, signed by 161 nations withholding ratifica the time." or E-mail: [email protected] nations and ratified by 84 of tion "are states which them He said Russia was pre them, cannot take effect until selves worked hard to con pared to suggest to the United BETHEL COLLEGE all 44 countries that possess clude the treaty." States the possibility of devel 1001 West McKinley Avenu.e nuclear weapons or have "Now it is within their oping additional verification Mishawaka, IN 46545 nuclear power programs have power to bring it into force," . . . for nuclear test www.bethelcollege.edu signed or ratified the treaty. Annan said. "I implore them • ! . Only 31 such nations, to do so." including Britain, France and Annan also stressed that Russia, have ratified the 1996 the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks accord that bans nuclear show more than ever that the tests in any environment. The treaty is needed. United States is among 13 "Those events should have We're not like every non-ratifiers. made it clear to everyone that Washington had signed thlj we cannot afford further pro pact five years ago, but the liferation of nuclear Senate rejected the treaty in weapons," he said. 1999. Opponents of the treaty Vice-Minister Miguel Marin other high-tech company. say it is unenforceable. Bosch of Mexico stressed the The United States forced a need to end tll'e vote last week in the U.N. "qualitative"arms race. "If Committee on Disarmament you can't test, you can't We're hiring. and Security to demonstrate improve, and if you can't its opposition to the test ban improve, that means you can accord. stop the nuclear arms At that session, the United race,"he said. States was the only nation to The American boycott vote against the accord, while reveals "U.S. contempt for its No one told you the hardest part of being an engineer would be finding India and Pakistan - both allies just one day after new nuclear nations that your first job. Of course, its still possible to get the high-tech work President Bush said he want have not yet signed the treaty -ed the world to work together - joined Hussia, China, you want by joining the U.S. Air Force. You can leverage your degree to stop terrorists getting Britain and France in voted in these deadly weapons," its favor. immediately and get hands-on experience with some of the most Hebecca Johnson of tho The United States was invit Institute for Disarmament sophisticated technology on earth. To find out how to get your career off ed to attend Sunday's confer and Diplomacy said. ence as an observer but India and Pakistan, which the ground, caii1-800-423-USAF or visit our Web site at airforce.com. decided not to go, State have nuclear weapons, and Department spokeswoman North Korea, which has an Eliza Koch said. advanced nuclear program, • "The purpose of the confer have not signed the treaty, ence is to promote ratifica- \J•:• U.S. AIR FORCE page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Monday, November 12, 2001 "Games one and three, nei For the match, the Irish hit Stewart and cleared the ball to ther team got a big jump," .400 while the Red Storm prevent the score. Irish Brown said. "In game three ·committed 3 3 hitting errors Soccer The Hoyas finished with only continued from page 24 they beat us to 10, they beat to only 23 kills for a -.101 continued from page 24 five shots for the game. The us to 20 and we finally beat cumulative average. Irish finished the game with 18 them to 30. We weren't able "We came out in the first Hoya opportunity in the first shots, featuring at least one relaxed. You can be a little to score points or get any game and played really, real half. shot from all but one offensive bit more aggressive and just kind of a lead in games one ly strong and I think that St. "The first half was superb, starter - midfielder Kevin not feel like it's back and or three." John's wasn't really sure we never even gave them a Goldthwaite. forth. We did a good job get Notre Dame also topped St. what hit them," Brown said. sniff," Clark said. "I think the team as a whole ting a big lead early." John's 30-8, 30-24, 30-22 on "We just played a really solid )3y the end of the first half, played very good defense, from Game three followed in the Friday evening to earn Big first game and I think from the Irish maintained a 10-3 the forwards to the backs, and same spirit as game one, as East win number 11 on the there it got a little bit shaky shot advantage, as well as a 6- that was key. We were able to Seton Hall took the lead 10-9, season. for them just because we 1 corner kick advantage - stay organized and not give then 20-19. But Notre Dame The Irish totaled 19.5 were so strong." including corner kicks on three [Georgetown] too many fought back. blocks in that match, led by Notre Dame takes on consecutive chances," With Seton Hall up 21-20, 11 assists by Goralski and Illinois State Wednesday plays for the s a i d Notre Dame reeled off seven seven from Loomis. Loomis night in what is likely to be Irish. "/ think the team as a Howard. The win of the next eight points to led the Irish with 12 kills the team's final game this The second whole played very good build a 26-22 lead. while Kreher added 10 on a season in the Joyce Center. half featured propels the Seton Hall pulled to within .421 percentage. much the defense, from the for Irish to the 27-24, but the Irish closed The Irish hit .520 in the same style of wards to the backs, and Big East semifinal the Pirates out on a Kreher first game while limiting the Contact Noah Amstadtcr at play as the that was key. We were kill. Red Storm to a -.313 mark. amstadter.1 @nd.edu. first half. A round, to be solid, patient able to stay organized held on Irish defense and not give Friday in held off· a [Georgetown] too many S t o r r s , p e s k y Conn. They PGA Georgetown .chances.. " will face off offense, and against No. 3 St. John's, the Irish Griffin Howard offense had a 1-0 win- many scoring defender ner over Norman joins hall of fame 'opportunities. No. 6 O'Hagan's had Boston College Sunday afternoon. them were flukes, such as Tracey, would have celebrated nine saves for the game, six in Associated Press the second half alone. "I don't know what [the Larry Mize chipping in from their 20th anniversary. Headers by Stewart and Detter remainder of1 this season will ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. 140 feet at the '87 Masters, and "What excites me the most is bring; we're taking it one Bob Tway holing a bunker shot that we are here to recognize surfaced as key scoring Greg Norman took his place chances for the Irish, but game at a time," Clark said. at the '86 PGA Championship. Payne's achievements as a among golfs greatest players Stewart's header went just "Of course, anything that hap Among those in attendance golfer and his contributions to Sunday night, paying tribute to wide of the net, and Detter's pens now is gravy, but I can't was Nick Faldo, who overcame the game," Mrs. Stewart said. Jack Nicklaus for his example shot was just barely saved by wait to get back to the six-stroke deficit at Augusta Stewart performed on every that learning to lose gracefully O'Hagan. Connecticut." National to continent where golf is played, was as impor- However, the Irish defense The win also improves the d e n y and his 18 victories around the tant as win managed to hold off an oppos Irish's chances of getting a bid Norman world included three major ning. "The game of golf can ing offense for 90 minutes for in the 48-team NCAA Norman the major championships. The last one Championships, which start give you a lot, but the champi was the most memorable, a the seventh time in the last and the late nine games, and the Hoyas Nov. 24. game of golf can take a onship that second U.S. Open with a 15- P a y n e only had two shots in the sec "This is a good victory to get Stewart were lot away from you. " meant so foot par putt on the 72nd hold. us towards the NCAA's as much to He died four months later. ond half. among six The most significant threat well," Clark said. "It will put him. "Payne always dreamed of new members for the Hoyas came late in the us in a very strong situation." Greg Norman Norman having a Hall of Fame career," inducted into second half, as Georgetown professional golfer handled Mrs. Stewart said. "He would the World drove deep into Notre Dame the col- have cherished the honor of Golf Hall of territory. But the Irish avoid lapse with being with you here." Contact Bryan Kronk at Fame during ed a possible handball call on [email protected]. a 90-minute ceremony at the such dignity that he received World Golf Village that show an overflow of support, which cased style and success by he has carried with him the players, administrators and rest of his career. equipment pioneers. "He was a great champion The others were two-time that day," Norman said. "I U.S. Women's Open champion inflicted a lot of punishment on Donna Caponi, Ping Golf myself. The outcrying of public founder Karsten Solheim. for support changed my approach mer U.S. Golf Association presi to people in life. I thank him for European Area Studies Minor dent Judy Bell and Allan that." Robertson of Scotland, believed The Hall of Fame now has 90 to be the first golf professional. members. The induction came one day Widen your horizons beyond the limits of individual disciplines through across-disciplinary perspective. "The game of golf can give r you a lot, but the game of golf after Stewart and his widow, can take a lot away from you," Norman said. "Being a great loser is probably the hardest thing to do in life. I learned that Choose aEuropean Area Studies Minor. from Jack Nicklaus. He's also a great winner." Norman was both. Fonnerly known as the Western European Area Studies Program, this minor now includes the study of East-Central Europe as well as The man who won the British Western Europe. All the East-Central European states are now under considerations for inclusion in the European Union. Students Open twice as part of his 7 5 victories around the world is will study the politics, history and culture of these areas as well as the language of aparticular country. The European Area Studies known equally for the losses. Minor is tied closely to the Nanovic Institute for European Studies that provides two summer study grants/internships for East-Central Some of them were self-inflict Europe and three summer study grants for Western Europe. This program is recommended for students who wish to study abroad and ed, like the final-round 78 at the 1996 Masters. Some of cop :Z59·tooo for more details who wish to pursue acareer in international politics, business or the foreign service. Students completing the Area Studies Minor will receive an European Area Studies certificate at graduation . .... Students participating in the European Area Studies Minor must complete the following requirements: ,,.,... l. ·The student must take at least four area studies courses (12 hours) distributed over three different departments. Alist of .. "YOUR JfAMILY PUN ..CENTER .. recommended courses can be obtained in the Nanovic Institute. These courses will not be counted toward other requirements; 2. The student must take and pass at least two semesters of aEuropean language or demonstrate proficiency in aEuropean language; eeUICI 11•111 3. In the senior year, the student must complete asupervised area studies essay. The research and writing may be extended over atwo MONDAYS & THURSDAYS semester period. Students will work closely with afaculty member they have chosen to direct the essay. Students must receiv.e the 9PM- I I MIDNIGHT approval of afaculty member to direct the essay. UNLIMITED BOWLING ~tll;a For more information contact: The Nanovic Institute for European Studies, 419 Flanner Hall, 631-5253. '~$~.o~ER PERSON SHOES iNCLUDED Beacon Bowl- 4~1 0 Uncolnway W.. .SOuth Bend . Z3+4t67 ~- 1 page 16 The Observer+ SPORTS Monday, November 12, 2001 AFC Brown's five field goals bring Steelers' win Associated Press Brown's third field goal, a 37- San Diego lost Harrison in the about to give the game away Madison was hurt when Colts yarder, tied it 9-9 with 10:52 first quarter. Kick returner early in the fourth. A blown receiver Marvin Harrison wres CLEVELAND remaining in the third quarter. Ranney Jenkins (sprained neck) coverage left Curtis Conway tled him to the ground following Kris Brown didn't leave the The Browns responded with a and backup running b~ck wide open down the middle, an interception near the field kicking himself this week. 13-play drive and took the lead Terrell Fletcher (left ankle) also and he hauled in Flutie's pass Dolphins goal line. Brown, who missed four. field on Phil Dawson's 40-yard field went down with injuries. for a 72-yard scoring play. Madison was immediately goals in a loss last week, was goal with 4:20 left in the quar The Broncos marched 62 Four minutes later, Griese helped to the locker room and wide with a late attempt in reg ter. yards on their first possession coughed up the ball while being did not return. He was replaced ulation before making his fifth The Steelers then appeared to for Elam's 25-yard field goal. pressured by linebacker Gerald by rookie Jamar Fletcher. The field goal with 9:38 left in over be in business when Amos Early in the second quarter. Dixon, and defensive end Dolphins said the extent of time Sunday to lift the Zereoue took a short screen Rod Smith turned a short pass Raylee Johnson lumbered 45 Madison's injury likely wouldn't Pittsburgh Steelers to a 15-12 pass from Stewart, made a nice into a 32-yard gain, setting up yards with the fumble recovery be known until Monday. victory over the Cleveland cutback in front of Pittsburgh's Elam's 29-yarder. for a touchdown. When the 2- The Colts. who already were Browns. bench and went 62 yards to the Moments later, San Diego point conversion failed, San missing two-time NFL rushing "It's a little better feeling," Browns' 2. crossed midfield for the only Diego trailed 26-16 with 10:57 champ Edgerrin James because Brown said. "Last week was But on first down, Stewart time in the half. but on third left. of a sprained left knee, almost probably the longest, hardest tried to outrun the Browns to down Flutie was sacked by lost James' replacement, week of my life. I'm just very the corner of the end zone and Trevor Pryce for an 18-yard Dolphins 27, Colts 24 Dominic Rhodes, too. happy to get the opportunity." was stripped near the pylon by loss. Indianapolis lost linebacker Rhodes spent some time on Brown's game-winning, 32- defensive end Tyrone Rogers. Denver then went 77 yards in Mike Peterson with a knee the sideline with a partial dislo yard kick was set up by Jerome Officials ruled it went out at nine plays for the game's first injury and may have lost quar cation of his left shoulder after Bettis. who ran for 163 yards - the 1, but the Browns chal touchdown. Griese's 17 -yard terback Peyton Manning, too, in he was hit at the end of an 11- 48 on Pittsburgh's winning lenged the call. TV replays pass to Smith set up his 18- Sunday's 27-24 loss to Miami. yard run on the third play of drive in OT - as the Steelers showed Stewart fumbled the yarder to tight end Desmond Coach Jim Mora could not say the game. (6-2) stayed alone atop the AFC ball into and out of the end Clark in the corner of the end how long Peterson, the Colts "As I was going to the ground Central. zone for a touchback. zone with 1:07 left in the half. leading tackler, might be out. on that run, somebody hit me Moments earlier. Brown The Browns became the first Three plays later, linebacker Peterson, who had 7 5 tackles on the back of my shoulder. missed a 45-yard attempt with team to score against the John Mobley intercepted entering the game, was When he hit me, it just kind of 1:37 left in regulation and the Steelers in the first quarter this Flutie's underthrown pass and replaced by Mike Morton. came out," the rookie running scored tied 12-12. But the season when Orpheus Roye, returned it 17 yards to the San "You lose your best defensive back said. "I hurt this shoulder Steelers won the OT toss, and who played four seasons in Diego 3. player early in the game, by far in high school, had surgery on behind Bettis, drove the ball to Pittsburgh, tackled Bettis one Griese hit tight end Dwayne our best defensive player, but it, and it came out last year the Browns' 14. yard deep in the end zone for a Carswell for a score on the next hey, I don't use injuries as an when I was in college. I came "Kris told me to give him safety. play. excuse ever," Mora said. "He'll back and played the next week, another chance," Bettis said. Cleveland took over at the 49 San Diego's Reggie Jones miss some time." just like tonight." "When we won the toss, I went following the free kick, and fumbled a punt at the Chargers Manning's injury occurred Rhodes. starting his second to him and said, 'I'm going to Couch made it 9-0 by threading 9, setting up a Denver field goal late in the game. He missed one straight game. returned in the give you that chance to win it.' a 12-yard TO pass to tight end early in the third quarter. Jones play, but returned for the next second quarter and finished And he did." O.J. Santiago with 6:43 left in atoned himself, returning the series and played in pain the with 42 yards on 14 carries. On the first play of OT, Bettis the quarter. ensuing kickoff 7 4 yards to set rest of the game. He said he Indianapolis also played swept left and went 37 yards to up San Diego's first score, expected to have X-rays taken much of the game without the Browns' 45, bowling over Broncos 26, Chargers 16 Wade Richey's 29-yard field to make sure his swollen jaw guard Steve McKinney, who safety Percy Ellsworth and a Eyeing a wounded San Diego goal. wasn't broken. fractured the transverse few other Browns along the defense, Brian Griese showed Chris Cole's 48-yard kickoff Miami also suffered one process, a bone in his lower way. no mercy. return helped set up Elam's 33- major loss - cornerback Sam back. He is expected to miss a He carried six more times as Griese threw two touchdown yard field goal, putting Denver Madison, a three-time All-Pro. "couple of weeks." the Steelers rode "The Bus" passes just 39 seconds apart ahead 26-3. Madison sprained his back inside the Cleveland 20 to set late. in the first half, and The Broncos, however, looked midway through the first half. up Brown. Denver overcame moments of "I wanted the football," Bettis generosity in the second half to said. "''m not saying I wanted it beat San Diego 26-16 on 10 times. But the holes were Sunday. there, and I just ran through Denver (5-4). moving into a them." second-place tie with San Diego Brown made kicks from 31, (5-4) in the AFC West, capital 27. 37, 37 and 32 yards. ized on a sprained left knee "I gave Chris the game ball," sustained by San Diego's lead Cowher said. "I know how he ing tackler, safety Rodney would have felt if he would Harrison, and injuries to line have sat with that last miss. I backer Orlando Ruff (stinger) have a lot of confidence in and cornerback Alex Molden him." (left ankle). And in his defense. The Broncos built a 26-3 lead The Steelers' top-ranked unit midway through the third quar held the Browns to just 187 ter. San Diego rallied with a yards, including 88 after the long touchdown pass and a first quarter. and sacked quar fumble recovery for a touch terback Tim Couch seven times down, but Doug Flutie subse - all in the second half. quently threw three intercep For the second straight week, tions. the Browns (4-4) were beaten Jason Elam kicked four field by a player named Brown in goals for the Broncos, who took overtime. In Chicago last a 20-0 halftime lead on Griese's Sunday, Bears safety Mike two TO throws - in the final Brown's interception return for 1 :07 of the first half. a TO beat Cleveland 27-21. Both passes were to tight "It was another very winnable ends as Denver was short game," linebacker Jamir Miller handed at wide receiver when said. "We had it in our hands Eddie Kennison was declared and let it slip away. That's very inactive for the game after frustrating." reportedly telling coach Mike Couch finished 18-of-33 for Shanahan he was retiring. 160 yards, but Cleveland's Receiver Scottie Montgomery offense managed only 3 points was sidelined with a twisted left over the final 57 minutes. knee in the first half. Pittsburgh'·s Kardell Stewart was 18-of-32 for 188 yards. THERE IS AWAY. After Brown missed the four kicks in a 13-10 loss against Baltimore last Sunday, Cowher sent him to Heinz Field for a special practice session on Eric Schimmel, C.S.C. Wednesday. The extra work ANSWER ~ paid off. THE CALL \(!')} 2002 Ordination Class "Words can't describe how happy I am for Kris," wide receiver Hines Ward said. "Or how happy he is, either." www.nd.edu/-vocation Col12 9-1ooo for more detoils -~ I Monday, November 12, 200 1 The Observer+ SPORTS page 15 NFC Barber leads Giants to win against Cardinals to dwell on the positive. Francisco 49ers are back. is the Philadelphia Eagles' for 223 yards, and Staley had Associated Press "I think we had about 182 Hearst rushed for 145 yards offense. six catches for 85 yards. yards rushing (actually 186)," against one of the NFL's best Staley had 146 yards rush Culpepper was 21-of-35 for TEMPE, Ariz. Fassel said. "We did some run defenses, and Jeff Garcia ing and one touchdownand 285 yards, two touchdowns Michael Strahan's 15th things better. Our coverage threw four touchdown passes Donovan McNabb threw three and one interception. Moss sack of the season might have team was better. The most as the 49ers beat the New touchdown passes, and ran had seven catches for 95 been his biggest. It certainly important thing is you come Orleans Saints for their fifth for another one to lead the yards, but was visibly upset was his most spectacular. down here and get a win." victory in six games. Eagles to a victory over the on the sideline during the first Strahan batted the ball out Trailing 7-0 in the second Garcia, who was 21-of-34 Minnesota Vikings. half. of Jake Plummer's hands to quarter, Arizona drove to for 252 yards, hit Terrell Philadelphia (5-3) scored on The Eagles took a 7-0 lead stop an Arizona scoring New York's 7 -yard line. On Owens with eight passes for six s tr a i gh t possessions, less than five minutes into the threat, setting off a wild play third-and-goal, Plummer went 100 yards and two touch including its last five in the game when McNabb hit James that led t0 a New York touch back to pass and was hit by downs. Garcia also found Erie first half. The Vikings (3-5) Thrash on a 14-yard touch down as the Giants held off Strahan, who knocked the Johnson for the go-ahead have lost two straight by a down pass. Staley started the the Cardinals 17-10 Sunday. ball loose with his left hand. touchdown with 11 :06 left. lopsided margin. Tampa Bay drive with a 21-yard run. "l just got back there and The ball bounded up the The receivers provided the beat Minnesota 41-14 on Oct. MeN abb made it 14-0 on a went to take him down and field 21 yards before defen points, but Hearst was the 28. 12-yard touchdown run on somehow just punched the sive end Kenny Holmes backbone of the 49ers' effort. Staley, starting for the tlrst the first play of the second ball out." Strahan said. "That scooped it up. As he was lie rolled up 119 yards rush time since injuring his right quarter, capping a 1 0-play, was something that just hap about to be tackled, Holmes ing after halftime, ineluding shoulder in Week 2, had 117 91-yard drive. McNabb had pened. It's not like I planned tossed the ball back to middle two long runs in the final total yards in the first half. 37 yards rushing in the drive, to do it." linebacker Mike Barrow, who minutes as San Francisco (6- · His 44-yard touchdown run in including a 15-yard scramble Tiki Barber rushed for 118 rambled to the Cardinals' 41. 2) ran out the clock. the third quarter gave the in which he eluded two tack yards in 17 "I don't Hearst, who missed the pre Eagles a 38-10 lead, and put lers and juked Vikings line carries in a know who vious two seasons after him over the 100-yard mark backer Kailee Wong. game that fea "Tiki's running great ran those breaking his leg in a playoff for the first time since he ran Gary Anderson's 43-yard tured missed right now. He's really g u y s game in January 1999, had for 201 against Dallas on field goal cut it to 14-3 early scoring oppor finishing his runs real d 0 w n '" his best game since his Opening Day of the 2000 sea in the second. The Vikings got tunities by Strahan improbable return to the son. the ball at Philadelphia's 24 both teams. well." said, "but 49ers. His teammates crowd Minnesota didn't score until after Thrash fumbled, but lost "Tiki's run- it better ed around him in celebration Daunte Culpepper threw a 3- two yards and settled for a ning great not have after runs of 23 and 17 yards yard touchdown pass to Cris field goal. right now, Kerry Collins Giants quarterback been line forced New Orleans to call its Carter with 5 seconds left in David Akers made it 17-3 on Giants quar Inen." final timeout, effectively end the first hall', cutting the a 36-yard field goad midway terback Kerry Plum ing the game. deficit to 31-10. through the seeond. Collins said. mer said 'the 49ers punctuated their A 29-yard touchdown pass Hugh Douglas then sacked "lie's really finishing his runs his primary receiver, Thomas surprising season with their from Culpeppnr to Randy Culpepper to force a fumble, n~al well. It seems like guys Jones, "got held real bad" on first victory over a winning Moss capped the scoring with and McNabb connected with arP hitting him and have got the play. team while also snapping a 5:51 left. Thrash on a 17 -yard touch him wrapped up. and he's "I was just trying to shuffle three-game losing streak to The Vikings allowed six down pass for ~ 24-3 with busting out for a few more back getting ready to throw it the Saints (4-4), whose sacks, com.mitted four 4:28 left in the first half. yards. You don't really expect out of the end zone and maligned offense movnd the turnovers, and had just 117 Troy Vincent intercepted that from a guy his size." Strahan came in and hit it out ball impressively but couldn't yards in the first half. Culpepper on Minnesota's Ron Dayne added 49 yards of my hand," Plummer said. score when it mattered most. Philadelphia had struggled next play, and Correll in 19 attempts. including a 3- "As a quarterback, you've got on offense in recent weeks, Buckhalter ran in from the 1 vard touchdown run on New to put two hands on the ball. averaging just 13.6 points, 12 to make it 31-3 less than two \:ork 's first possession. Eagles 48, Vikings 17 especially down there." Duce Staley took a handoff, first downs and 247.3 total minutes later. After rallying to beat Dallas yards in the last three games. Staley had 49 yards rushing in overtime last week, the burst up the middle, bounced 49ers 28, Saints 27 outside and sprinted down the They had 31 points, 19 first in last week's 21-7 victory Giants got their second close downs and 269 yards in the over Arizona. He got the start victory ovnr one of the N FC's In case any doubters sideline for a 44-yard touch remained, Garrison llearst down. first half. this week because Buckhalter lesser teams. McNabb finished 19-of-29 had a shoulder sprain. Coach Jim Fassel preferred showed that he and the San Staley is finally back, and so The Observer accepts classilieds every business day !rom 8 a.m. w 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit CLASSIFIEDS all classilieds for content without issuing refunds. Houses available for 3 to 6 stu- . BUYING NAVY TIX SELLING PUR· Spring Break with STS, Americas WANTED: SPRING BREAKERS! Mer- dents. Good area .. ADT, washer- DUE, STANFORD TIX . #1 Student Tour Operator. Promote Sun Coast Vacations wants to send I'll be glad when I get to actually WANTED dryer-air. Dave trips on campus, earn cash and free you on Spring Break to Cancun, the see you when the show is over. A.M. 232-2378 trips. Info/Reservations. Bahamas, Jamaica, or Mazatlan Miss you all the time! 340·0106 P.M. 288-2726 1-800-648-4849 www.ststravel.com FOR FREE! To find out how, call1- 888-777-4642 or email: sales@sun- Oh, and you are not invisible when Male roommate needed for upcom- HOUSES FOR RENT 1) 9-br FOR SALE: 4 Purdue tkts. Call coastvacations.com you're asleep. ing Spring semester. Turtle Creek, $2400/month 2) 5-br $1500/month Gerry 4-1994. 2 bedroom apt., fully furnished. 3} 4-br $1000/month ...ACT NOW! GUARANTEE THE Holmesin it up: the process of get- The Shamrock hat and the leis are $405/mo. Call Bill at 532-1896. BEST SPRING BREAK PRICES! ting that Saturday morning smell mad cooll SOUTH PADRE, CANCUN. Contact Cory and Eric at 277-6560. HOMES FOR RENT NEAR CAM- PERSONAL JAMAICA, BAHAMAS, ACAPUL- Were you expecting a call from Chuk- PUS. turn. 272-6306 CO, FLORIDA & MARDI GRAS. Goliath too? BABYSITIER for 3 children: One 6· REPS NEEDED. TRAVEL FREE, I'll be the big person in this situation yr-old, 2-yr-old twins. Flexible SPRING BREAK Largest selection EARN $$$.GROUP DISCOUNT Noreen- and wish you many congratulations hours: 12-15 per week. of Spring Break Destinations, FOR 6+. 800-838-8203/ on the Steelers win on Sunday. I FoR SALE including Cruises! Rep Positions, WWW.LEISURETOURS.COM Congrats from all of us here at the still like the Browns better. Five minutes from ND Campus. Free Drinks and Free trips avail- Big 0! We're all proud of our 289-5763. able. www.EpicuRRean.com FOR SALE: 2 bdrm limestone favorite ME. Pay no attention to the Oh, and that call was a good onel FOR SALE 1994 Oldsmobile ranch, close to campus. 2-car fact that you're our only ME. Female seeking hockey gear - Cutlass Ciera, 86,000mi, fine cond., attached garage, hardwood floors. If I don't get my paper back on pads, helmet, right-handed stick. loaded. $3000 or best offer. Call 1- 1-800-231-4-FU N finished basement, CIA. Ke'rry- Tuesday I'm going to scream! Call 634-2446. 5233. We would have had a great time Amy- FOR SALE: 87 Honda Civic 4dr SPRING BREAK Cancun, Jamaica. Call219-233-9146. this weekend except for the fact Your hat is the best! Ecr Benl auto A/C stereo. Runs well. reliable. S. Padre, & all Florida destinations. that my car broke down in Lakeville $1000 obo. 233-0296. BEST Hotels, FREE parties, LOW- HOPING TO ADOPT We are a where the gas station attendant had Oh, and why didn't hypothermia call EST prices! Catholic, fun-loving, well educated hair that was longer than yours. me? FoR RENT www.breakerstravel.com (800) 985- and financially secure married cou- Yeah. that was really lousy 6789. pie in Northern California. We are Yatta! TICKETS homestudy approved and excited to Adrienne- ADOPTION IS LOVE Imagine your share our love with a baby! You can Does that remind you of anyone? email:[email protected] 2 Navy GAs for sale precious baby safe and happy in a learn more about us at www.parent- Sorry I forgot about Tigger. You Call Kim 634-2541 loving family, adored by 2 ND Grad profiles.com/profiles/db2288.html or know I love him! I forgot about Kendall- B & B 3 Miles ND Best Area parents (a full-time mom and a call Adoption Connection toll-free at Nubby too, but don't tell KendalL The moon is calling! ND tickets for sale. Lowest prices. lawyer dad) and loving playmates in 1-800-972-9225 and ask about She might get angry and we know a beautiful home. We promise to Chris and Mary. what happens then! Let's go. 287-4545 232-0964. give your child the life you dream of Now for them. Medical, legal, counseling, Lauren- Student Wanted! Alum owned 2 WANTED· ND TICKETS court approved living expenses pd. HIT AND RUN. ND SWEAT BLAN- I want to go home story, 5 bdr, 2 bth w/ new carpet Confidential. Please call our attar- KET TAKEN FROM GOLF CART. Your folders are the coolest and appl., sec, roof & furnace, 31ot yd, ney at (708) 92-4795. CASE OF MISTAKEN INTEGRITY. now they're even cooler because Almost time 1 blk N. of Club 23 321-217-8451 289-9280. they are a part of my inside column. page 14 The Observer+ CAMPUS SCENE Monday, November 12,200 1 Baltimore Consort finishes Celtic series tessentia1 to the 15th and 16th centuries, and the instru of the University of Notre Dame; she majored in math By SARAH NESTOR ment dates back to over 1,000 years ago. ematics and sang lead ro1es in opera and oratorio. Scene Writer "The lute changed over the years and had as few as four Danielle grew up in western Pennsylvania singing folk strings and as many as 28 strings. This made the instru songs and country/western music with her guitarist father. They're not an Irish band, but they play Irish music. ments difficult to learn and began to lose favor," "We really appreciate Danielle performing tonight, since The Baltimore Consort fmished off the Shaheen discov McFarlene said. . at the last minute we asked her. She has been great and ery series of Celtic musical artists Saturday. The group is McFarlene has relea?ed over 20 recordings on the learned all the Gaelic pronunciations," Norman said. composed of five musicians who play traditional Dorian label, including the solo music of John Dowland, The concert entitled "The Mad Buckgoat" featured tra Renaissance instruments, and one singer, who perform lute song recitals and recordings with the Baltimore ditional Irish music from the 17th and 18th centuries. 16th to 18th centuries popular music. In 1980, the group Consort. In 1996, the Shenandoah University gave him the "We are not an Irish band. but we will play music of a formed in Baltimore to perform the music of honorary degree of Doctor of Music for his work in bring different take on Irish traditional music," Norman said. Shakespeare's time and early Scottish and French music. ing the lute and its music to a worldwide audience. Many of the songs performed were taken from the Neal The latest endeavor by the band is early, traditional Irish Larry Lipkis performed on the bass viol and the brothers, who were the first publishers of traditional Irish music, which they played at O'Laughlin auditorium last recorder at the concert. music, in Dublin in 1724. Saturday evening. "The recorder that I play compliments Chris' flute," "We think that John and William Neal would be proud Mary Anne Ballard, Mark Cudek, Larry Lipkis, Ronn Lipkis said. of what we are doing here today," Norman said. McFarlene and Chris Norman are the instrumentalists Lipkis is Composer-in-Residence and Director of Early The concert began with "The Mad Buckgoat" from the that make up the band. Custer LaRue is the singer but due Music at Moravian College where he also served as Chair Pigot collection. The tune was light and flowed smoothly. to an automobile accident, Danielle Svonavec filled in for of the Department of Music. His cello concerto, The next songs were "Catty Magee" and "Kitty Magee." the performance. • Scaramouche, appears on the Koch label, and his bass "Many of the songs we play are about hard-headed Mary Anne Ballard researches most of the Baltimore trombone concerto, Harlequin was premiered in May women," Norman said. Consort's programs. She performs on the treble viol and 1997 by the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra and The Consort played a few songs by Ruairi Dall the rebec, a dancing fiddle. Ballard also performs with the received rave reviews. O'Cathain, a traveling Irish bard. He traveled throughout Oberlin Consort of Viols, Galileo's Daughters, and Fleur de Chris Norman played the wooden flutes and bagpipes at Scotland and at his height was very famous and wealthy. Lys. the concert. Norman is one of the leading flute players of He flourished in the 1500s and is known as one of the ear "The viol and the violin originated at about the same our time. Norman also played the Scottish small bagpipes liest Irish musicians; he died a beggar. time, in the 1500s, but slowly the viol began to be phased and the bodhran, an Irish drum. The tune "Ye Bockagh," which means "The Beggar," by out as performers preferred to play the violin," Ballard "The small pipes are bellows pipes. You pump the bel Dall 0 Cathain is assumed to be written about his fall from said. lows with your right arm, squeeze with the left arm and fame and lose of fortune. Mark Cudek is a versatile musician who plays many with remaining brain cells play the tune," Norman said. The "Wild Geese" is a tune from the Neal collection and early instruments. At Saturday's concert Cudek played the "The bodhran was originally used for sifting grain, but it was composed in farewell to the Jacobite army leaving cittern, bass, and bass viol. Cudek had laryngitis Saturday also makes a great drum too," Norman said. Ireland after the capitulation 9f Limerick in 1691. evening so Ronn McFarlene explained the history of Norman also performs as a soloist, and with the Celtic "The Wild Geese are a group of soldiers from Limerick. Cudek's instruments. fusion group Skyedance, as well as with the international They have fought throughout the ages; some soldiers even 'The cittern was more of a folk and popular music folk trio, ·Helicon. His solo recordings include an appear came and fought in the American Civil War. There is a instrument in the 16th century," McFarlene said. ance on the soundtrack of the Oscar-winning film Titanic. squadron of soldiers that exits even today," Norman said. Cudek also performs with the ensembles Hesperus and He is also founder and director of the Boxwood School of The Baltimore Consort also interlaced their concert with Apollo's Fire. He is the founder of the Peabody the Wooden Flute in Lunenburg, Nova Scotia. jigs, reels and hornpipes. The lively dance tunes were Renaissance Ensemble at Johns Hopkins University and is The singer, soprano Danielle Svonavec, is a young artist reminiscent of the music sessions that were traditionally also founder of the High School Early Music Program at whose recent debut year included solo performances in played in the local tavern. the Interlochen Arts Camp. Bach's St. Matthew Passion with the Smithsonian Ronn McFarlene played the lute and bandora. The lute Chamber players in Washington and Santa Fe as well as a was a once popular instrument of the Renaissance, quin- tour with Baltimore Consort. Svonavec is a 1999 graduate Contact Sarah Nestor [email protected]. Do it all night long one The Observer's 35th Anniversary Reunion more I April 20, 2002 South Bend Marriott time. email [email protected] for more information THE . OBSERVER CENE am tJS Monday, November 12, 2001 page 13 Ion• a e mpus fashion /rom the traditional to the, well, traditional geous, but they fit the and all colors (although black is still the dominant overall campus style hue of choice). Although boots have always been a quite well. T11.ey may fashion staple, this year they have become the even become a part of footwear ol' choice for the long winter months. Knee the Notre Dame uni length boots have been appearing in Nine West out form. Like a J. Crew ad, lets and department stores for a few years now, but these new trends may this urban look has only recently gained popularity not be cutting edge, but at Notre Dame. Replacing the chunky, wedge Steve they certainly are styl Madden loafers that were long the trend around ish. South Bend, boots are likely to be seen on students until the weather permits llip-flops again. Long sweaters Chances are, if you Shoulder Bags are female and a um Backpacks are so last year. Shoulder bags are all vcrsity student, you own the rage when it comes to carrying books across a long, belted sweater. campus these days. Rather than carrying a bulky, - They arc all over this double-strapped bag that has been around since the campus in every color days when their backpacks were filled with Crayola and length and have crayons and wide rule notebook paper, students now become this year's prefer the sleeker, modern look of a one-strapped clothing item of choice. bag slung over their hip. Available in all sizes and Everyone seems to have brands, these bags give students a professional look one, or several. A few and less of a chance of running into someone with a people had them in cumbersome backpack when turning a corner in their elosets last sea DeBartolo Hall. son, but this year it is like a few harm less Prom Gap khakis to Express sweaters, Notre Dame sweaters spawned an has a style hinged on brand names and preppy con army of woolen clones. formity. It is a certain look that has endured both They can be dressed up time and Midwestern winters and can often be seen or down and are perfect in the latest J. Crew catalog. Every now and then, a for class or a party, giv new trend, whether it be Steve Madden knee high ing the wearer a boots or Kate Spade book bags, will hit the campus streamlined look unat with a vengeance, but, like most things under the tainable in a bulky win Dome, tradition reigns when it comes to style. ter coat. Denim Denim has certainly made a eomoback in the Contact Jacqueline Browder at [email protected]. last few years on campus. It's Pverywhere from jean jack Brian PucevichrfHE OBSERVER ets and skirts to Popular fashion at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's tends to be fairly conservative canvas purses. and traditional. It's dark, sand blasted. low-rid be." ing and probably Besides. South Bend isn't exactly the cosmopolitan from Express. The recent craze probably has city that fosters the hottest fashion trends. Designer something to do with the western look made boutiques and cutting-edge fashion houses aren't popular by Madonna's "Don't Tell Me" video stores students run into when they shop downtown, last year or maybe it is a throw back to the and the latest Dolee & Gabana look on "Sex and the denim obsession of the 1980s (although if City" isn't something that will be seen on Colfax jeans of the acid-washed variety ever make a Road anytime soon. After all, it was a big deal for comeback, there may need to be a reevalua the University Park Mall to get a Banana Republic tion of Notre Dame style). However, whether · last year. students sport a jean skirt at the Boat Club or "The only way to shop in South Bend is to shop on a denim jacket to class, it is a look that has · tlw Internet," Erin Daily, a Saint Mary's junior, said. everyone in the blue. "That's the only way to get good brands, like Earl jeans, and stylish clothes." Printed T-shirts Also, in an environment where dressing for Britney Spears wears them. So does warmth often eclipses dressing for style (although Jennifer Lopez. Fred Durst even has a few in students do love their North Face jackets) it is diffi his closet. The printed T shirt, with phrases cult to make layering all that fashionable. Once the and designs including everything from "I love snow storms hit and the gray South Bend skies NY" to western skylines, is a versatile piece reflect the even grayer patches of ice on the side that can be worn with anything from a dressy walks, all bets are ofT. Students break out the hats, skirt and heels to jeans and sneakers. They thermal gloves and bulky, f1annel-lined J.Crew pants are all over campus and are one of the edgier that hardly flatter even the best bodies on campus. pieces in students' wardrobes. They are hip It may not be trendy and it is hardly sexy, but (but still on the safe side of vogue) and come when the lake effect provides the campus with sub in a great variety of designs and styles, so it zero temperatures and a wind chill that could pene is easy to find one to suit most anybody. trate even the best winter parka, avoiding hypother mia is the main concern in wardrobe consideration. However, there are certain trends at Notre Dame Boots and Saint Mary's that have made their way from Students wear them in all lengths (from Brian PucevichrfHE OBSERVER MTV and designer runways to the various quads ankle to knee), all heights (from the chunky Single strap bags and backpacks have recently become across the campuses. These trends are hardly outra- 3-in. heel to the milder 1-in. stacked heel) popular among Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students. ------~ ' ------. THE 2001 Big East Women's Soccer Championship OBSERVER Monday, November 11, 200 I .... NELLIE WILLIAMS/The Observer Irish sophomore forward Melissa Tancredi slide tackles Mountaineer junior Rachel Kruze in Notre Dame's 2-1 win in the Big East championship. MAGNIFICENT 7 Notre Dame used tight def'ensn and an opportunistil' oiTense to beat Boston College 3-0 and West Virginia 2-1 to win its sevnnth- straight Big East Championship. Notre Dame has won the Big East Championship every year it has been a mnmber of thP conference. No other school has more than one Big East Championship. The victory gave the Irish an automatic bid into the NCAA tournament which begins next weekend. The Irish will learn where they are seeded today at 3 p.m . • - photos by NELLIE WILLIAMS - NELLIE WILLIAMS/The Observer Irish forward Amanda Guertin runs between two Boston College NELLIE WILLIAMS/The Observer players. Guertin scored a goal in each game this weekend to Irish sophomore Amy Warner maneuvers past West Virginia midfielder Julie Smith in Notre extend her scoring streak to seven games. Guertin's steak is Dame's 2-1 win in the Big East Championship. the second longest in Irish history. Monday, November 11, 2001 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 3 Unsung hero middies lead Irish victory By JEFF BAL TRUZAK Assistant Spans Editor PISCATAWAY, N.J. They're the elassic middle children. For all the accolades that have surrounded Notre Dame's defense. and the natural atten tion that goes to the forwards who score goals, the Irish mid field of senior Mia Sarkesian, j.unior Ashley Dryer and sopho more Randi Scheller became the unsung heroes of the Big East Championships, out-play ing the most highly touted mid fie'lders in the Big East and providing a touch of offensive production in between. "All of [the Irish midfielders] have played good ... in the last month they have eo me on," said Irish coach Randy Waldrum. "In the beginning they were struggling a bit but now they have really come together." Injuries formed much of the midfield's struggle at the beginning of the season. Both Dryer and Scheller missed games due to injury, and that impeded the growth of the three players as a unit. "The biggest thing early on was injuries," said Scheller. "We didn't get a chance to play together early in the season ... but later in the season we all got healthy and that has made a big difference." I Life after Makinen Irish midfielder Randi Scheller tries to block a kick by Boston College junior Colleen Danaher in Notre Dame's 3-0 semifinal victory The midfielders faced their against the Eagles. Scheller scored the game-winning goal against West Virginia. own challenges even before the season. The departure of the most highly touted mid Year ... the same with Stoia allowing Barnes and Abbott to second half. Anne Makinen, Big East fielders in the conference, today." fire off six shots, one a goal. "At halftime we talked about Midfielder of the Year and a Boston College's Sarah Hahko, In shutting off Stoia, the This prompted Waldrum to stepping a player back to pick rare talent, left a huge hole in Big East Midfielder of the Year Mountaineers were hard send Sarkesian to watch for them up on the other side of the middle of the field, and it and West Virginia's key play pressed to advance the ball to· Barnes sneaking past the mid the field or to pass them off to required adjustments from maker, Lisa Stoia. their effective forwards Katie field, allowing the back linn to a midfield player, in particular Sarkesian, Scheller and Dryer But upon closer inspection it Barnes and Chrissie Abbott. keep track of Barnes and play Mia," said Waldrum. "Then to make life after Makinen was Dryer who shined, effec Even Stoia recognized Dryer's tighter defense. they weren't getting those work- tively marking the both out of brilliance this weekend. "Because Barnes was com balls freely in the second "We didn't really have a go each game and stopping many "She played really well, she ing between the seam between half." to player like we had before [in of the opposing teams' offen was always finding her feet," the midfielders and the The Irish midfield has not Makinen]." said Dryer. "So we sive chances even before they said Stoia. defenders, we just made sure received much recognition this all had to pick up our levels of reached the defenders. that Monica and Vanessa were season, with only Sarkesian play. But its been good because "[Dryer] may have been the communicating with me," said recognized by the Big East, unsung hero but that sort of Helping out on defense Sarkesian. receiving a second-team bid. now we are sharing our When West Virginia did get responsibilities." epitomizes Ashley's career," Waldrum didn't want Barnes But like a middle child that said Waldrum. "For some rea the ball into Abbott and Barnes and Abbott to receive the ball does the little, unnoticed son people don't appreciate on Sunday, the results were directly from the defenders, things, the Irish midfield Smothering the stars that she took Rahko out of the often troublesome for the Irish. bypassing Stoia and her fellow proved to be the grease that In the Big East champi game and [Rahko] is supposed In the first half, the defense midfielders that were being gave Notre Dame a smooth onships, the Irish faced two of to be Big East Midfielder of the broke down multiple times, effectively controlled in the ride in the Big East - semifinal scoring summary & stats championship scoring summary & stats -. Goals by Period 1st 2nd Total Shots by Period 1st 2nd Total Goals by Period 1st 2nd Total Shots by Period 1st 2nd Total Boston College 0 0 0 Boston College 2 3 5 West Virginia 1 0 1 West Virginia 8 1 9 Notre Dame 1 2 3 Notre Dame 11 9 20 Notre Dame 1 1 2 Notre Dame 3 7 10 Boston College Notre Dame West Virginia Notre Dame Pos. Player Sh. SOG G A Pos. Player Sh. SOG G A Pos. Player Sh. SOG G A Pos. Player Sh. SOG G A G Meredith G Wagner G Haire G Wagner F Vanni M Scheller F Barnes 4 2 M Scheller 1 F Marshall M Sarkesian 2 F Abbott 3 1 M Sarkesian 1 D Brooke D Pruzinsky M Stoia D Pruzinsky 1 1 F Moore F Guertin 3 3 1 D Zanti F Guertin 4 2 M Parri - D Gonzalez 2 1 M Kruze 1 D Gonzalez M Rahko D Chapman 1 D Seaman D Chapman M Danaher F Love lacs 1 D Rodriguez F Lovelace F Halloran M Dryer 2 M Smith M Dryer M Fairweather F Warner 5 4 D Lewis F Warner 2 2 D Servedio D Jones 1 1 M Kane D Jones D Docherty D Gunnarsdottir M Barden F Tate F Page F Tulisiak F Tancredi 2 1 F Goddard 1 F Tate 1 1 F Iacobelli F Tancredi 2 2 1 0 Carter 0 Carpenter -.. ------page 2 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Monday, November II, 200 I report card IRISH INSIGHT goalkeeper: Wagner was solid against the few shots she faced. She did allow B one goal against West Virginia and had a close call against Boston College. defense: Notre Dame completely shut down Boston College in the semifi 8- nals but Abbott and Barnes made Gonzalez and Pruzinsky look bad a few times against the Mountaineers. midfielders: Waldrum called Sarkesian, Dryer and Scheller the unsung heroes. Dryer shut down two great midlielders A while Sarkesian helped out on Abbott and Barnes against WVU. Scheller got the game-winner in the final. forwards: Warner, Tancredi and Guertin each scored for the Irish this A weekend. Tancredi's physieal pres ence off the bench was a big plus. set plays: The Irish got their first goal against Boston College off a set play. 8+ They had a few good chances off corners in the final. coaching: Waldrum's cool, collected coaching style earned the Irish another Big East title. Even when B+ West Virginia tied the game, his team never panicked. overall: The Irish didn't blow anyone away but they got the result they wanted - another 3.39 Big East title. adding up the nuinbers NELLIE WILLIAMSfrhe Observer Irish goals scored in the first 20 Irish junior defender Vanessa Pruzinsky extends to stop the attack of Mountaineer sophomore forward Chrissie minutes this season .g Abbott. After a halftime adjustment, the Irish defense held Abbott and the West Virginia offense in check. including two this weekend consecutive games that Guertin Teamwork defense beats individual talent has scored in - the second 8 longest streak in Irish history PISCATAWAY, NJ they get good scoring opportunities freshman on the back line, tlw Three of the best defenders in against the vaunted Irish defense, Irish have a wealth pf experience. consecutive games without Notre 7 the Big East had their hands full they often made Notre Dame At halftime, this experience helpPd Dame allowing a first half goal - with two talented forwards in the defenders look foolish. them recognize that Barnes and Abbott's goal ended the streak first half of Notre Dame's 2-1 vic "She's quick," Irish head coach Abbott were both effective because tory against West Virginia. Randy Waldrum said about they were able to sneak into the First-team Barnes. "Her first steps are so dan midfield, collect the ball and make career game winning goals by All-Big East gerous. You can't allow her to get long runs at the Irish backs. sophomore midfielder Scheller defenders the ball and run at you because "The thing that concerned us 1 Candace she is a handfuL" right from the start was they were Chapman, Barnes made several good runs both so good at dropping back into Vanessa around the slower Gonzalez and their half of the field and getting years Notre Dame has been a o Pruzinsky and even completely fooled Pruzinsky the ball," Waldrum said. "Most for member of the Big East Conference Monica on one 20-yard run. Last year's Big wards will stay high and engage and not won the women's soccer title Gonzalez com East Defensive Player of the Year your back four. Those two do a bine with Irish was completely spun around by good job of coming off your back Combined saves for Wagner in captain Lindsey Mike Connolly Barnes, a two-time Big East four and coming into your half to both games - she allowed just Jones to form Offensive Player of the Year. get the ball." 6 one goal one of the most Outside Notre Dame's wariness of In thesecond half, the Irish honored defen looking in Barnes' abilities led to West adjusted. Big East tournament sive units in Virginia's only goal. When Barnes Waldrum shifted midfielder Mia Notre Dame his- broke free from the midfield with record for Irish seniors Sarkesian over to shadow Barnes 12 o tory. But Sunday, West Virginia the ball, Pruzinsky moved up to when she snuck back toward her -they have allowed just - four goals in those games forwards Chrissie Abbott and Katie stop her. Gonzalez also came up to own net. With Pruzinsky and Barnes gave those four all they double team Barnes on the play, Gonzalez watching Barnes deep could handle in the first half. leaving Abbott wide open for a and Sarkesian sticking to Barnes in "They are a good team," goal. the midfield, the Mountaineer Gonzalez said. "They work well But Notre Dame's defense isn't senior could not collect loose balls together. Abbott has height and great because of the individual without an Irish defender right on Guertin earns Barnes is very skilled with the play each defender. It is their top of her. ball." cohesion and ability to adjust and Now that her team was playing In the end, however, Notre · work closely with the midfield that into the wind as well, her defend outstanding Dame's great defense had the last makes the Irish defense so solid. ers could not loft balls over the laugh as halftime adjusts - and a After Notre Dame shut down midfielders to her either. change in the wind -helped the Boston College in the semifinals, Between the wind and the Irish Irish shut down Abbott and Barnes Eagles head coach Alison Foley defense, Barnes was effectively player award in the second half. pointed to way Notre Dame's backs neutralized. She had only one shot In the first half, however, Abbott complement each other as the rea in the second half while Abbott did The Big East Conference honored Irish and Barnes shredded the Irish son for their success. not get off a single shot. sophomore Amanda Guertin with its outstand defense with pinpoint passing and "They all add something a little In the end, two talented players ing player award for her play during the 2001 strong runs to the goal. The two different," Foley said. "Monica is were no match for the organized Big East Conference Championship. forwards combined for six of West very good in the air. Vanessa has Irish defense and that's why Irish Guertin scored three goals - one in each of Virginia's eight first half shot goals good recovery speed behind fans will be cheering deep into Notre Dame's three games - to leac! the Irish and hooked up to score the only Monica. Chapman adds a lot of the December yet again. to their seventh-straight women's soccer con Mountaineer goal in the 16th attack being able to dribble out of Contact Mike Connolly at connol ference championship. minute. the back. I think they all have a [email protected]. The views expressed Guertin has scored in eight straight games for Abbott and Barnes first half strength to bring to the four back in this column are those of the the Irish- second most all-time. She scored 12 offensive prowess was most set." author and not necessarily those of goals this season to lead the Irish in goals. impressive because not only did With two seniors, a junior and a The Observer. .------~~~------NSIDER THE Monday, November 11, 2001 OBSERVER 2001 Big East Women's Soccer Championship I -~ NELLIE WILLIAMSrfhe Observer A dejected West Virginia player walks past Irish sophomore midfielder Randi Scheller as she leaps into the arms of Irish sophomore forward Melissa Tancredi to celebrate her game-winning goal against the Mountaineers. The goal won Notre Dame its seventh-straight Big East Championship. Irish breeze to 7th title With wind at its back, Notre Dame shuts down West Virginia in second half of Big East Championship game to win 2-1. Scheller's goal with senior Mia Sarkesian. pass down the omter. Notre Dame's extended possessions By JEFF BALTRUZAK "It was hard to get [the ball] out against "Vanessa was already heading up finally paid on· on the scoreboard with 15 Assistant Sports Editor the wind." towards Barnes, and I trir.d to step up and minutes left in regulation. Guertin booted Irish coach Handy Waldrum was satis double[teaml. thinking I had left Abbott a curving corner kiek that delleeted off PISCATAWAY. N.J. fied with Notre Dame's first half perfor ollsides, but she wasn't," said Gonzalez. Haire and up off the rrossbar. Pruzinsky In a gamP wi1Prr a constant. gusting mance and the tied halftime score, consid Abbott then beat Irish goalkeeper Liz - and Sarkesian both headed thn deflection wind dirtatrd tlw strategy. the Notrn ering the Irish's normal offensive style Wagner. capping oil' a live-minute period until it reached Scheller. whn lin~d it up Dame womfm's socrer team knocked ofT was inell'cctive in the wind. of thn game where the Mountaineers were into the top of the net for her first career West Virginia to win il<> sPvrnth eonscru "I n~ally felt satistied with going into the able to c·.ontrol the ball in the Irish zone. game-winning goal. tive Big East title. 2-1. halftime even with the wind," said The rest of the first half would be even. In the end. it would br adjusting their Playing against thr ;vind in thP first half. Waldrum. "Our backs couldn't dear the with scatternd offensive opportunities for game to the wind that would make the dif~ thc II'ish had dillirulty running their long ball to. our front runners and we couldn't both teams. But the Irish came out in the ference for the Irish. ball dominated offensr. with long passes gPt a hold of the ball ofl'ensively." second half with fresh focus and. more "It just took us a while to get adjusted to hanging up in tl1P air. That limitation. It would be the tournament's Most importantly, a friendly wind direction. playing and keeping the ball on the combined with several unr:haracteristir Outstanding Player, Irish forward "!Coach Waldrum] just wanted us to ground," said Sarkesian. "Once we started ddensive breakdowns. kept West Virginia Amanda Guertin, who would hold the ball possess I tlw ball] more, and stay more kicking the ball on the ground we were in the game as the two u~ams played to a just long enough to hand the Irish their organized in the back," said Pruzinsky. OK." . 1-1 tie in the first half. first lead of the afternoon. Notre Dame "We delinitcJly knew we needed to pick it But the Irish seized. thn opportunity to played the ball up to Scheller. who slipped up a notch." Notes: play with the wind in the second half. The a rolling pass between two Mountaineer Notre Dame bPgan to dominate the + In the semifinals of the Big East Irish midticld and defense snutTnd out anv de!'enders to Guertin, who poked the ball Mountaineers from thP opcming seconds of Championships, Notre Dame defeated potential scoring opportunities by Wes"t past a charging Melissa Haire for a 1-0 the second half, with tho ball consistently Boston College 3-0. on goals from Virginia's speedy duo of KatifJ Barnes and Irish advantage~ in the West Virginia zone, and the mid Taneredi, sophomore forward Amy Chrissie Abbott. and Irish sophomore mid In the first half, the normally rock-solid fielders Scheller, Sarkcsian, and Ashley Warner, and Guertin. fielder Handi Scheller found the net with Irish defense was split multiple times by Dryer simultaneously controlling the !low +No. 9 Connecticut, who Notre Dame has 15 minutes left to give the Irish the 2-1 Barnes and Abbott. Fifteen minutes into of the game and shutting down defeated in the last six Big East win. game. Barnes made it through the Notre Mountaineer playmaker Lisa Stoia. Championship games, did not advance to "I think [the windl was a big advantage Dame midfield, and both Pruzinsky and "They played a lot harder in the second the finals, losing to West Virginia in the lin tlw second halfl." said junior defender senior Monica Gonzalez moved forward to half." said Stoia. "They most likely made semifinals 1-0.- Vanessa Pruzinsky. who assisted challenge her. leaving Abbott open for the adjustments, packing it in the middle." player of the game quote of the game stat of the game Randi Scheller ''Their entire game was just to 1 second half shot The sophomore midfielder played a key role in counter attack ... In the second half. After being outshot 8-3 in the first half. two of Notre Dame's goals against Boston we had the wind so their plan was Notre Dame's defense clamped down College in the semifinals before she netted her knocked out. " on the West Virginiaforwards and held first career game-winner to beat West Virginia. Randi Scheller the Mountaineers to one shot in the Irish midfielder on West Virginia second half ~------~~--~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~------THE OBSERVER tt page 12 Monday, November 12, 2001 10 centimes of itio courtesy in a rude world Scene looks at trends in c through an alarm elock or 8 a.m. By JACQUELINE BROWDER classes publicize this style, but in gen Scene Writer eral, most students have a look that is straight out of a Gap ad. While I was traveling in Switzerland last week, I dropped a 10 centime Notre Dame students look like "People do look like they walked out coin on the ground while rummaging through my bag for a map. I didn't they've fallen out of a J. Crew catalog of the Gap or Abercrombie & Fitch," even notice, kept walking down the street; to be honest, I probably wouldn't - or so it seems. Whether looking out Katey Gilles, a Notre Dame sopho have picked it up if I had noticed - 10 Swiss centimes is worth practically the window of a dorm room, glancing more from Breen-Phillips llall, said. nothing. How often do we drop pennies and lazily let at the line for stir fry or checking out "It's an expensive look. People are them lie? the back row of an accounting class, going to drnss accordingly on a prep But two minutes later, I felt a tap on my shoulder even the most casual observer would schoolish campus like ours. l'eopl1~ and turned around to find a smiling woman presenting notice the sea of khakis, sweaters and dress in what is moderately tr.endy. me with my dirty coin that she'd rescued from the gut fitted T -shirts adorning co-eds across It's a look." ter. I didn't know what to say, not only because the the campus. There is no great pressure for stu extent of my German was "guten tag" and "bier." I just Like college students everywhere, dents to leave their dorm rooms each couldn't believe that a perfect stranger would make Notre Dame and Saint Mary's stu morning with a new and carefully the effort to pick up my pocket change. dents love their Express jeans, coordinated outfit, but Notre Dame Here in Paris, I sometimes feel like I could keel over Abercrombie & Fitch sweaters and and Saint Mary's do provide the pres in the Metro station and everyone would just trample Steve Madden boots. It is a safe yet Laura Kelly sure to dress correspondingly with me to death, rushing to make their connecting train. trendy look that blurs the line their unofficial "dress code." It is I've gotten used to being constantly elbowed and jos- between preppy and laid-back - with almost as if students have spent too tled when walking down the street. People cut me in a little bit of casual Midwestern atti French many years in Catholic grade school line for the movies, and I don't argue anymore - tude thrown in. and still adhere to uniform regula what's the use? And when the waiter serves everyone Connection Notre Dame is a campus that loves tions. The elean-cut, tucked-in and in the cafe before our table of Americans, we just look conformity and it does not leave a somewhat athletic look that engulfs at each other and laugh- that's the French for you. whole lot of room to take many fash this c.ampus. doesn't encouragP piPtT One night my literature class went to a play in the Latin Quarter, and dur ion risks. Students remain faithful to ing, unusual hair colors (except .dur ing a mix-up over the tickets we had bought, the woman behind the counter wardrobe staples like nan~d jeans ai1d ing football sPason, of course) or any screamed at my poor professor that she was as "poorly brought up as her three-quarter length shirts as well as thing Christina Aguilera would havn students." Standing there behind her, I couldn't believe that one grown the labels they carry like The Gap and in her closet. Anyone who chooses to woman would insult another so rudely, especially someone employed in a Old Navy. It is the "look" of the 46556 stray from the established look gets service industry. But after the fiasco was settled, my prof just turned to us area code that is found in the latest .J. noticed, quickly. with an embarrassed grin and muttered something about how funny her Crew catalog and is applicable to just llowever, this unofficial dress code people are. about anyone that had to sit through is hardly something to bn criticiznd. It's not that the French are exceptionally rude- they just know how they a first year seminar. Students simply dress lih the upper want things done and they don't like to admit they are wrong. In some ways, The idea that the undergraduates middle-class Catholics that they arf! .. I've found the Parisians to be incredibly generous. Passers-by are always on campus, especially the women. run. They dress alik1~ because, in a •Nay. dropping change in the hat of the homeless man on my corner and the around all day in their plaid pajama they are alikn. Notrn Danw has long accordion players in the subways are usually rewarded with at least a smile pants and sw·eatshirts is an urban leg been a homogPneous, standardized for their performance, if not a few francs as well. And the French insistence end. There are times when sleeping environment that resists chang!'. It is on politeness and formality is something you don't find many other places. no difl"nrnnt Back homn, I would never think to wish a janitor in a bus station a "pleasant with fashion. evening, sir." But here, that courtesy is commonplace. But, as tradi And yet. the French don't have the Midwestern hospitality or New England tional and openness that we Americans take for granted so often. We walk into the din homogeneous ing hall and smile a hello at the card-swipers, we hold the door for those as the Notre behind us and we leave a penny in the cup at the gas station for someone Dame uniform else who needs it. And usually, we don't even notice that we're doing it. is. it is Living abroad has opened my eyes to how much a culture molds its people n o n e t lw I n s s a and their habits. That's why I was so noored by how nice the Swiss were. I terrific, rPcog had unfortunately begun to write off most Europeans as ruder tha~ their nized look. American counterparts. But after spending a week in a country where Well-cut jeans strangers smiled at me on the street and offered to give me directions with and fitted t out my even asking, I began to see how wrong I was to think the U.S. was shirts havn the only place I could find down-home charm. been in style I don't think any more that these differences are necessarily faults of one since Elvis was country or another. Someone once asked my grammar professor why the dancing to thn French don't have a direct translation for "hug." She struggled for syn Jail llouse onyms, but eventually conceded that you really can't name that action. To Rock and me, that summed up the difference between the Americans and the French: Jamns Dean they have "bisous," quick, formal pecks on the cheek, one, two, three was rolling cig while we have back-slapping bear hugs for embraces. arettes up his It's not a matter of rudeness or politeness: it's just how societies dictate sleeve. It's a the bounds of propriety. When smashed into the bus at rush hour, it's true look that has that personal space is lacking - no longer the land of standing on opposite d n f i n e d sides of the elevator and not speaking to the only other occupant. Here, I've teenagers and learned to suck it up and appreciate the cultural differences, whether it's 20-somethings the pleasure of meeting people whose norm is friendliness or the experience since beforn of dealing with those who think the opposite. In any case, it's made me this genera appreciate thn little gestures so much more. And I even try to tip those tion's parents annoying accordion players once in a while. came of agn. Traditional, yes, but this long-estab lished look is The opinions expressed in this column are those of the author and not nec also stylish, essarily those of The Observer. cool and, like a Laura Kelly is a junior French and English major studying abroad in Paris. Visa card, She can be reached at lkelly@nd. edu to further rave about the Swiss, but Brian Pucevich!THE OBSERVER accepted since she's also trying to blend in with the French, she might not deign to The harsh South Bend weather often dictates style at "everywhere write you back for a time. French Connection appears Mondays in Scene. Notre Dame during the fall and winter months. you want to THE OBSERVER VIEWPOINT Monday, November 12, 2001 page 11 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Recession is a call for labor rights In this time of economic recession, First, our University must send a hard to challenge a billion-dollar uni the past ten years, our University is our University should take a prophetic positive signal to workers that it sup versity. That is why none of our cam awash with money. We can afford to stance in support of the human digni ports the human dignity of labor. Most pus workers have unions. The solu pay workers what they deserve. ty of labor. The economy was in trou workers are scared to speak up for tion is for Father Malloy to commit The only long-term method to guar ble before Sept. 11 but now we are in their rights, because they fear the University to remaining neutral in antee justice is for campus workers to a recession beset · employer retaliation. Unfortunately, response to union drives. This means organize democratic unions. Only with uncertainty Notre Dame is no exception. Our that the University would not hire an then can they ensure that the due to possible University has fought and defeated anti-union law firm, hold captive University will never renege on its future terrorist attempts by campus workers to union audience meetings with workers, use commitments. Unless workers orga attacks. ize. In 1977, the University reacted to contracting-out to reduce wages, fire nize, at any time the University can Recessions hurt the groundskeepers' and cafeteria worker leaders or use any other fire them and contract out services to the poor the most. workers' attempts to organize by con means of intimidation or harassment. corporations that pay minimum wage. They are the first to tracting out their jobs. Thus if the In addition, the University should As other universities have shown, experience wage workers chose to unionize, the agree to recognize a union once the food service and custodial workers cuts and layoffs, University could switch contractors majority of members have signed are especially vulnerable to losing and they depend and legally fire them. After defeating union-membership cards, instead of their jobs or having their wages and most upon social Aaron Kreider the organizing drive and getting pun fighting it out with lawyers. Finally, benefits cut by contracting-out. programs that ished by the National Labor Relations the University should not stall before The first step towards justice is for could be cut. The Board for violating the law, the negotiating the first union contract. students and faculty to convince the poor are more Think, University stopped contractin.g out Second, our University must pay University to take a position of neu likely in debt, and Question, but it was too late for the workers' workers a living wage. In 1999/2000, trality in regards to unions. This economic difficul Resist campaign. Fr. Malloy earned $290,000 (plus would create an opening for workers ties can push Fortunately, our University can $19,000 benefits); while the lowest who can then freely choose whether them beyond their change. In the past couple years, by paid workers only make an average of to unionize. To start this process stu margin of survival. joining the Worker Rights Consortium $16,800. Fr. Malloy's $25,000 pay dent and faculty support is critical. Notre Dame workers are partially and taking other anti-sweatshop ini raise surpassed the salary of many We are insulated from University sheltered from the recession, as a tiatives, our administration has workers. The University has commit intimidation. We can shift the campus downturn will not decrease the demonstrated its commitment to the ted to increasing campus wages to power balance in favor of workers demand for higher education as much rights of workers who produce our 110 percent of the Michiana average and justice. as it will for manufactured goods or apparel and other university-licensed (a move at least partially intended to other services. However, unless our goods. Now we can bring that com discourage the secretaries from University is proactive, this recession mitment home to campus. unionizing) but this is insufficient. A Aaron Kreider is a graduate stu will hurt our campus workers. In Above all, our workers deserve the relative standard does not guarantee dent in the sociology department. He addition, our University needs to .act right to organize- into unions. While workers a living wage since median can be contacted at [email protected]. to ensure justice in the long run. they legally have this right, if our working wages are lower now, after His column appears every other In the next several years, I suspect University hires a union-bashing law inflation, than in 1973. If the reces Monday. the University will examine this issue firm, intimidates workers and threat sion continues, working wages will The views expressed in this column and make policy changes. Here are ens to fire them - the workers will fall even further. Due to the extraor are those of the author and not neces two places for it to start.· have a low chance of success. It is dinary growth of our endowment over sarily those of The Observer. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Sex isn't good Celibacy saves friendships In his Nov. 8 column concerning the embrace says "forever." Such a physi I lad I been so eloquent 20 years ago, I might have written the exact same column that University's position on sexual expres cal expression of "forever" is meant to Joe Muto wrote complaining of the lack of sexual interaction on campus. But in retro sion, Joe Muto asks why premarital sex be the consummation of an interior spect, the faet that I never had sex at Notre Dame was a good thing- a darn good is wrong. Du Lac answers his question promise of faithfulness and love that is thing. It's not like I planned it this way. Given the right opportunity, things would have quite succinctly: "Because a genuine made explicit by an exchange of vows. been much different. But my bad luck then is my good fortune today. and complete expression of love Outside of marriage, this total and Forget about the religious reasons, the public health reasons and the psychological through sex requires a commitment to unreserved commitment, "til death do reasons for n1maining celibate. You're either persuaded by them or not. I know I a total living and sharing together of us part," is missing. wasn't (although the public health reasons didn't pack the mortal punch they do today). two persons in marriage, the University For this reason premarital sex is akin No, the reason I'm glad today for my miserable collegiate sex life is purely practical. It's believes that the sexual union should to telling a lie with one's body. There is the friends I have. Specifically, the female friends I have from my college days. occur only in marriage." a physical expression of giving oneself, I have hired and worked with a female classmate I once dated. Another, who is high Mr. Muto further asserts that, "there but the inviolable fidelity that marks ly regarded in my line of work, was an important reference for me. Others remain is no right or wrong to sex." One needs the marriage bond is lacking and the "just" good friends. And it's all possible because there's no "baggage" of past sexual only to consider the miracle of a man unitive power of sex is frustrated. Aside experimentation. Without the "baggage" of a college sex life, my wife and I have regu and a woman becoming co-creators from the absence of permanent com larly gone out to dinner with a woman I once dated and her husband. There is no way with God in conceiving a child to realize mitment, sex outside of marriage that could happen today if more had happened then. the gross understatement of Mr. Muto's unjustly deprives the child who may be My "luckier" male counterparts are not so lucky today. The most prolific among them words. conceived of a stable family unit in cringes in the company of his old flames. One friend is in the uncomfortable position of Scott Hahn, a prominent Catholic the which to develop. Therefore the Church having an "ex" as his boss. Ouch. Think he gets invited to gatherings at her house? I ologian, said, "Sex isn't good; has always recognized that the two doubt his wife offers to make dinner for the boss and I know for a fact she doesn't like Campbell's soup is good. Sex isn't purposes of sex, unity and procreation, him working late. Basically, a few nights of passion in college turned out to be a really great. Frosted Flakes, they're great." are truly fulfilled only in marriage. bad career move. The words good and great are not of The most common objection to the Even when the break up is amicable, the friendship is terminal. Let's face it: once a the magnitude to adequately describe Catholic Church's position on premari "spncial friend" of yours from college gets married, you're not even on each other's the incredible gift of human sexuality. tal sex is, "But I love ths person." So Christmas card lists. At least you better not be. It's like llushing an otherwise perfectly Sex is sacred and like all sacred things, marry them! Then you can enjoy sex good friendship down the toilet. sex has special rules that ensure this the way God intended. Think about it. Look, I'm not some pious celibacy advocate. It's just that the timing of Joe Muto's col gift is not misused. To treat sex as any Just you and that special soeone that umn is uncanny. Earlier this week I had an hour-long conversation with a classmate I thing less than "an integral part of the God had planned for you since the had gone on a single date with. It was just two friends talking about our lives' paths love bwrertewertwrtewtrewterwtrry dawn of creation, each freely giving the and, yes, Notre Dame. When I hung up the phone Wednesday, I understood how lucky I eey which a man and a woman commit very core of your being to the other. am today, that- despite myself -I didn't screw it all up in college. At a time in life themselves totally to one another until secure within the bonds of a sacre when friendships are harder to come by than they were in college, I only just now real death," (Catechism of the Catholic ment, secure in God's love and secure ize that everything that didn't happen back in college was well worth it. It's paid olf on Church, 2361) would be to treat some in God's love and secure in the hope the job, many couples' nights out and even that one hour phone call and I wouldn't thing holy as if it was merely ordinary, that lie may bless you with living proof trade away any of it. which is the very definition of desecra of your love the form of children. The It's really not about campus sex (or celibacy), Joe. It's more a matter of who you want tion. University's policy does not diminish for your friends for the long haul. Notre Dame's a great place to make lifelong friends The University's policy as set forth in the intrinsic goodness of sex; on the and it sounds to me like you'll be as rich in that department as I am. du Lac does not reflect "an unnatural contrary, it affirms it. Sex is so sacred fear of sex." Rather, it reflects a true and so good that it is worth waiting for. Jim Hennigan respect for the acknowledgement of the class of'84 Mary essence and purpose of human sexuali Blazewicz Greenville, SC ti-eshman ty. Sex speaks the language of penna Nov. 8, 2001 nence; by its very nature, the sexual Welsh Family Hall THE OBSERVER VIEWPOINT page 10 Monday, November 12, 2001 THE OBSERVER United we sell P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 02-1 So111h Oinin~ I !all. ~orre [);~me. IN 46'i'i6 These are uncertain times. Our country against in the wake of the attacks? Of what a wonderful world it is (a wondPrful EDITOR IN CHIEF is at war, misinformation is everywhere course not. he.rnisphere maybe ... ). I don't need John and I just found anthrax in my Grab 'n' The only acceptable way to show your Lennon to help me through my grief. Mike Connolly Go. In the wake of Sept. 11, our country love of America is to plaster an American thank you very much; I have all the MANAGING EDITOR BusiNESS MANAGER needs to unite and regain our strength. flag on every single item you own. I per music I need from the new cover of "God Noreen Gillespie Bob Woods Terrorists blinded sonally have 5,000 flag stickers on my Bless America (And Only America)" by AssT. MANAGING EDITOR OPERATIONS MANAGER by faith attacked a Suzuki. Before this task may have been Celine Dion and Ja Rule (now in stores nation that symbol Amy Schill difficult, but now you can love your coun for only $16.99). Kerry Smi rh Par Peters izes freedom and try in just five easy installments! Flags, In fact, I don't think Clear Channel's list NEWS EDITOR: Jason.McFarley individuality. In caps, T-shirts, buttons and beanie babies is expansive enough. I propose we ban VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Lauren Beck response, we must Dazed and are all available in the name of freedom every song, because there is a chance SPORTS EDITOR: Noah Arnsradrer become one Amused of democracy. Show all of Macy's that no that all songs will in someway remind us SCENE EDITOR: C. Spencer Beggs unthinking mob one hates bin Laden more than you do of someone we lost. We can't let anything SAINT MARy's EDITOR: Myra McGriff blinded by our flag when you buy your patriotic mock turtle make us cry. If we stop to cry. we have PHOTO EDITOR: Peter Richardson and deafened by neck with your American flag edition of less time to bomb. We do need music, but our incessant chanting. the Discover card. Forget pink hues and the songs we need are "America the ADVERTISING MANAGER: Kimberly Springer Unfortunately, there are some people deep tans; red, white and blue are the in Beautiful," "Star Spangled Banner," and AD DESIGN MANAGER: Alex Menze in this country, dare say even on this colors for the fall, and if you don't have "Killing an Arab" by The Cure. Al1 mem SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Pahvel Chin campus (I won't call them Americans) this look, you might as well be from bers of the band Anthrax must be shot on WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Adam Turner who have deviated from the patriotic Kabul. sight. Some may classify my thinking as CoNTROllER: Kevin Ryan norm and have even been listening to That's right, we can't allow terrorists to hypersensitive and well, insane. These GRAPHICS EDITOR: Katie McKenna music with that contain lyrics such as let us forget our capitalist lifestyle. If we people have very few flags on their cars "plane" and "New York" (how disrespect change the way we live, they will have and frankly, I question their loyalty. CONTACT Us ful to the victims!). I'm not saying these won. However, we must do everything in Though the attacks were the worst OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INF0 ...... 631-7471 "people" should be driven out of the our power to forget anything remotely thing this nation has ever seen, it made FAX ...... 631-6927 country, not yet at least. But they do need related to do with Sept. 11. I advocate us discover patriotism, the one thing we ADVERTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 to be educated on what it means to be an eliminating the date altogether. We could hadn't figured out how to sell yet. Sure, [email protected] American citizen. Because if we've go straight to the 12th from the 10th, and we may be losing a lot of revenue by EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 631-4 542 learned one thing from recent tragic then have two 4ths of July. That way, we shunning every song, TV show or movie MANAGING EDITORIAssT. ME ...... 631-4541 events, it's that there's one and only one can deny our pain and only remember that doesn't shield us from reality, but we BUSINESS 0FF!CE ...... 631-5313 way to be an American. Lucky for you, I the flags. We must remember the flags; still have one thing to keep us from NEWS ...... 631-5323 know the way. the flags in our hearts, homes and hang remembering all the pain we want to for observer.obsnews.1 @nd.edu First, we must embrace exactly what ing out of our car windows. get: one giant flag, blinding the eyes of an VIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 the terrorists tried to destroy. By attack In addition to ridding ourselves of the entire nation. So I have a message for all observer.viewpoinc.1 @nd.edu ing the World Trade Center, they tried to actual date, we also have to get rid of those who wish to bring down America SPORTS ...... 631-4543 bring down our capitalist spirit, but their anything having to do with that day, that and to all those who refuse to join the observer.sporcs.l @nd.edu horrendous deeds only created a new place or buildings in general. Shortly flag-waving: We must stand united, or at SCENE ...... 631-4540 commodity for us to mass produce and after the attacks, Clear Channel least that's what my new socks say. observer.scene.1 @nd.edu SAINT MAR¥'s ...... 631-4324 sell at exorbitant prices: patriotism. Since Communications issued a list to all of its observer.smc.1 @nd.edu they attacked not only people but also the radio stations (which would be all sta Amy Schill is a junior English major. PHOT0 ...... 631-8767 nation as a whole, patriotism is a natural tions everywhere) containing songs that She in no way wishes to make light of the SYSTEMSIWEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 response but the question has always the corporation thought should not be tragic events of Sept. 11. only the reac been how to be patriotic. played due to lyrics that some might find tion to them. She can be reached at THE OBSERVER ONLINE Should I exercise my patriotism by o!Tensive in light of the attacks. I applaud aschill@nd. edu. questioning the decisions of the country I this action by Clear Channel. The last The views expressed in this column are Visit our Web site at http://observer.nd.edu for daily updates of campus news, sports, fearures and opinion love, by working to protect the freedoms thing we need now is a bunch of liberal those of the author and not necessarily columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news of others who may be discriminated artists singing about peace, love and those of The Observer. from che Associated Press. SURF TO: weather for up-ro-che movies/music for LETTER TO THE EDITOR minute forecasts weekly student reviews advertise for policies online features for spe and races of print ads cial campus coverage Reducing nuclear stockpiles archives to search for about The Observer articles published after co meet rhe editors and This week, President Bush welcomes President Putin into Just one misinterpreted signal, and the world could be August 1999 staff his home at the Crawford, Texas ranch for three days of dis engulfed in nuclear war in less than ten minutes. cussion and bonding between the newfound partners in the De-alerting nuclear weapons- lengthening the time need POLICIES "war" against terrorism. The invitation should include one ed to launch them- along with deep reductions in nuclear The Oh"-rwr '' rh,· inJq,endcnt, dailv newspaper monumental n~quest: please check your nuclear missiles at arsenals am critical stPps !'or thn i\nwriran and Hussian !Pad· puhh,hed 111 P"'" ,IJld online by chc students of the the door. crs. At the summit in Crawl'nrd, Texas this \WPk. l'n•sidPnt Umvermy of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's The U.S. and Russian leaders have abandoned their hostili Bush and President Putin can set these changes in motion. College. Fdirorial content, including TODAY'S STAFF POLL QUESTION QUOTE OF THE DAY News Scene Myra McGriff C. Spencer Beggs Is the economy causing you "My father told me all about the birds and Kelly Hager Graphics the bees. The liar - I went steady with a Kevin Suhanic Katie McKenna to rethink your post-graduation plans? woodpecker until I was 2 r." Sports Production , Katie McVoy Katie McVoy Vote at NDToday.com by Thursday at 5 p.m. Viewpoint Lab Tech Bob Hope Kurt Bogaard Lisa Velte vocalist Monday, November 12, 2001 The Observer+ NEWS page 9 Fox investigates Powell works toward peace urgency as the Bush adminis Until Bush's speech on Associated Press tration seeks to keep Muslim Saturday, U.S. officials had disappearance governments engaged in its war referred to the possibility of a NEW YORK against the Taliban in "Palestinian state,"but had attending a meeting of the Secretary of State Colin Afghanistan. never called it "Palestine." Associated Press U.N. General Assembly. Powell said Sunday the Bush "It's not a matter of placating Powell said Bush's use of A transcript of his remarks administration is sending a or pleasing"Arab governments, "Palestine" was deliberate. MEXICO CITY was issued by the president's "powerful signal"to the world Powell said. "It is a matter of "If one is moving forward Mexican President Vicente office in Mexico City on that it seeks a new Middle East going forward and getting the with a vision of two states side Fox said he will appoint a spe Saturday night. w h e r e violence down." by side,"Powell said on NBC's cial prosecutor to investigate The prosecutor will review Israel and He said the timing will be up "Meet the Press," "it's appropri the cases of hundreds of politi individually each one of the t h e to the parties. "It cannot be ate ... to call those two states cal dissidents who disap more than 570 cases, Fox said. Palestinians forced,"Powell said. "But there what they will be, Israel and peared during the 1970s and He said he would appoint can live is a new urgency." Palestine. 1980s. someone to the position and side-by-side Besides Arafat, Powell met "No Republican president has The announcement, made elaborate on the goals of the in their own separately with Israeli Foreign ever made [such) a statement," Saturday in New York, falls office at a later date. states. Min'ister Shimon Peres and Powell said. short of Fox's earlier promise The archives of the disap Pow e II Syrian Foreign Minister Farouk No Democrat, either. to establish a national truth peared already have been s a i d Powell al-Sharaa. Until now, the State commission to get to the bot reviewed by the country's President Peres, long an advocate of a Department has used tom of numerous past govern national human rights com Bush's Palestinian state that would "Palestine" only to describe the ment human rights abuses. mission, which is scheduled to remarks to the United Nations control part of Jerusalem, told British-controlled territory that But it seemed to be a step release a report on the issue on Saturday in support of Israeli reporters " the most existed before Israel's establish toward answering criticism shortly. Palestinian statehood did not important thing now is to ment in 1948. Israel assumed that his administration has In a portion of the report really "break new ground," but decrease the some of the done far too little to address leaked to the Mexican news that the administration soon flames" of con- territory; past abuses and current cases. media, the commission con will follow up with a more flict between the other "We are going to have to cluded that about half of the explicit outline of its position on Israel and the "We are committed to parts were name a special, autonomous, . 570 people who disappeared the kind of settlement it seeks. Palestinians . finding a solution to the controlled independent prosecutor to during a government coun Earlier, Palestinian leader Powell's tragic situation in the by Jordan take charge of the investiga terinsurgency program against Yasser Arafat expressed grati meeting with and Egypt tions" of the disappeared, Fox leftist rebels in the 1970s were tude for Bush's remarks. "We al-Sharaa was Middle East." until they told a news conference murdered, their bodies have to thank him from our described as were cap hearts," said Arafat. Saturday in New York after dumped in secret graves. "pretty Colin Powell tured by Bush told the U.N. General frank"by a Secretary of State Israel in the Assembly that the United States senior adminis 1 9 6 7 is "working toward the day tration official. Mideast when two states - Israel and There was a war. Palestine - live peacefully lot of discussion about what is Although Israel has accepted together within secure and rec "a freedom fighter and what is the existence of a Palestinian ognized borders as called for by a terrorist," said the official, state as an outcome of peace the Security Council resolu speaking on condition of talks, calling it "Palestine" has tions." anonymity. been a sensitive issue. It has Initially, the Bush administra The State Department accus raised concerns that it would tion kept its distance from the es Syria of supporting terrorist imply a Palestinian presump interrupted peace process, say groups in southern Lebanon, tion to all pre-1948 territory. ing it was up to the parties to but those groups view them including Israel. find their way back to negotia selves as fighting a guerrilla lib "The only objection we would tions. But that has changed, eration campaign against have to the use of the term with Powell telling reporters, Israel. 'Palestine' would be where it is "We are looking for opportuni At a news conference, Powell meant as an alternative to ties to be more actively said Bush would "have an Israel, in order to undermine engaged." opportunity to meet with the legitimacy of the Jewish Arab governments have been Chairman Arafat as we move state," said Raanan Gissin, an urging the administration to be forward." adviser to Prime Minister Ariel more aggressive, and their "We are all committed to Sharon. appeal has taken on new finding a solution to the tragic Peres told Israeli reporters situation in the Middle East," after his meeting with Powell Powell said after conferring that he underscored that with foreign ministers from the "everybody is aware Arafat Arab countries in the Persian should act to decrease the level Gulf region. of violence, that's the most And after a four-way meeting important thing." Need a lift? Don't miss the bus. Sharon has suggested an with U.N. Secretary General Kofi Annan, European Union interim recognition of O'Hare: 8o.m., Noon, 2p.m. foreign policy chief Javier Palestinian statehood without Solana and Russian Foreign recognized borders. Israel Miaway: 10 o.m. Minister Igor Ivanov, they all understands U.N. resolutions as pledged to have their represen calling for an exchange of terri tatives in the Middle East try to tory for peace, but not neces resolve the current crisis. sarily leading to statehood. Saint Mary's College Theatre presents the play- M'l }Aother Who: You ond all your friends said l Whot: Buses ride directly from the Snile Museum to Chicago Airports II Never When: Wednesday November 21, 2001 I . should Where: Bus meets at Snite Museum I 15 minutes before time listed 1l£'l I· 1 1 E K E fl.. Mothers, fl.. R l 0 Secrets I ( "' nau~ters, 'I.. nth I. . v & t\\e l"' Thursday - Saturday, November 15-17 at 8 pm sunday, . M'o'YH•"···0 November 18 at 2:30 pm ~[H,fR.-/ little Theatre FOR THE ARTs NOTIIaOAIU,IH For ticket information · · contact the Saint Mary's Box Office at 284-4626 Monday, November 12, 2001 The Observer+ SPORTS page 19 HOCKEY ND WOMEN'S GOLF Irish beat, tie Bulldogs Irish return to play Lalonde beat out a Ferris State· away for the 1-0 lead. for final fall match By MATT ORENCHUK defender in the Bulldog zone to In the second period Notre Sports Writer get the puck. He found a Dame turned it on, and streaking T J Mathieson who appeared on their way to an not played in any tourna After a poor start to the was able to shoot the puck easy victory. Inman scored By JOE LINDSLEY ments since its ninth place beginning of the season, the past the goalie for the Notre first to tie the game at 1. Sports Writer finish at the Marilynn Smith Notre Dame hockey team has Dame lead. Ninety seconds later Brett In the third period the game Lebda made an outstanding Sunflower Invitational on turned it up a notch. After nearly a month with Oct. 16, the Irish are confi The Irish opened up. At the 4:27 mark, individual play to put the Irish out competitive action, the Kyle Dolder put the Irish up 3- up. dent that they will still be earned a Notre Dame women's golf able to turn in a peak per win and a 1 when his shot found the back Then just two minutes after team will be leaving the formance this weekend. of the net. Ferris State made Notre Dame took the lead, they tie this frozen fields of Indiana to "Our practice time is very the game close when it scored added to it when Aaron Gill weekend wrap up the fall season on useful," Rogers said. "Just to make it 3-2. scored on a wraparound. against the the Gulf Coast in Corpus because we've not been Ferris State A couple of lucky bounces But the Irish didn't put the Christi, Texas on Monday playing competitively doesn't Bulldogs to put the game away. Michael Bulldogs away and Ferris State and Tuesday. mean we've lost the edge." improve Chin was right of the Ferris made them pay. The momen The Irish will participate The Irish spent the begin State net when he shot the tum changed when the Irish their over- Poulin in the 15-team Texas A&M ning of last week determin all record puck towards the goal. It took two penalties to give Corpus Christi Islander ing who would represent the to 2-5-3. bounced off of the back of the Ferris State a 5-on-3 opportu Invitational at the par-72, team in Texas. Lotta, sopho The Irish began the season 0- Bulldog goalie to make it 4-2. nity. The Bulldogs scored, and 6,100 yard Kings Crossing 4-2. and they didn't get their Then, with the Irish up by two, then five minutes into the third more Shannon Byrne, Golf and Country Club. Rogers, junior Terri Taibi, first win until last weekend. Ferris State hit the goal post Ferris State scored again to After a fall season that did and senior Lauren Fuchs But in the last four games twice, but the puck never got even the score at three. not reach the team's com Notre Dame is 2-1-1, and cur in the net. "We have to have that killer will tee off. Fuchs replaces petitive hopes under new senior Kristin McMurtrie. rently sitting in eighth place in In the end, Notre Dame got instinct," Poulin said. "We had coach Debbie King, the Irish Byrne, who finished first the CCHA with six points. one more goal from its first plenty of chances to put the are looking to finish strong Notre Dame notched its sec line to put the game away. game a:way when we were up for the Irish in their most in Texas before they take recent tournament, is Notre ond win of the season Friday This time Inman scored the 3-1, but we didn't do it." the winter off. Dame's top golfer, with an night with a 5-2 victory over goal off of an assist from Both teams drew penalties in "We expected to do a little the Bulldogs. Notre Dame Dunlop to make the score 5-2. the final 15 minutes of the 80.57 average. Lotta and better [this season]. but Taibi follow her with aver came out on fire in the first "This was a great win for game that gave the other team everyone's trying," said ages of 80.86 and 82.75, period and finally lit the lamp us," Poulin said. "We had guys the opportunity to score. But sophomore Rebecca Rogers. 11:32 into the first period who made good plays at criti the defenses held, and the respectively. "I definitely think that every Baylor, Eastern Michigan, when David Inman found cal times in the game." game ended as a 3-3 draw. one's ready to have a good Loyola of Chicago and Connor Dunlop in front of the On Saturday night the Irish Now the Irish have to take to finish. Hopefully our games McLennan Community Ferris State net. jumped out to a 3-1 lead, only the road. Notre Dame travels are a little stronger." College are all teams that "The first five minutes we to watch Ferris State battle to Western Michigan for a · Freshman Karen Lotta Notre Dame will face. played as good as we've been back to force overtime. Neither weekend series against the believes that both the all season," said Notre Dame team could do anything in the Broncos. The Irish will have their weather and the competition sights set on Wichita State, a head coach Dave Poulin. extra session, and the game "Three out of four points in a will aid the Irish in their Ferris tied the game in the ended in a 3-3 tie. · weekend in the CCHA is good," team which always finishes mission to end the fall on a close to Notre Dame. The second when winger Chris Ferris State _scored first, just Poulin said. "Especially in this positive note. . Kurnitz fired the puck past 1:32 into the game. The Irish league where you have to bat Irish beat the Shockers at "I just hope that with the last month's Sunflower Irish goalie Morgan Cey. But started junior Tony Zasowski tle every weekend." warm weather and the just two minutes after the in goal instead of freshman Invitational, but lost by a teams in the tournament, we small margin in the previous Bulldogs tied it up, Notre Cey. Zasowski misplayed the Contact Matt Orenchuk at can do pretty well," she said. two tournaments. Dame took the lead again. Alex puck, and Ferris' Kunitz put it [email protected]. Although Notre Dame has "It'd be nice to come close to them," Rogers said. "I want to play as best I can." n 1)1>~].1"'1 () ·-t t c After Tuesday's final e1 /l I lv [.,~. .) round, the Irish will take a break from practices and The Keough Institute For Irish Studies tournaments as they enter FLEECE the off-season until Selectio February. presents: Smin from Contact Joe Lindsley at Campus [email protected]. CaU 259·1.000 for more details BENEDICT ANDERSON Author of Imagined Communities 1 and Distinguished O'Donnell 1 r Professor in Irish Studies ARE YOUR PARENTS INTERESTED IN STAYING AT THE MORRIS INN FOR JPW 20021 IF SO, HEAD OUT TO THE MORRIS INN AND GET YOURSELF Holy Lands and the End of Conquest: AFORM FOR 1HE MORRIS INN LOmRY. The High Price of Nations Today YOU CAN ENTER YOUR PARENTS TO WIN AROOM AT TilE MORRIS INN FOR 1HE WEEKEND. Questions? Contact JPW at [email protected]. McKENNA HALL 7:00 PM Thursday, November 15, 2001 page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS Monday, November 12, 2001 NO WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Second place finish assures Irish NCAA bid Championships. King was the "I think it was a shock to By KATIE HUGHES only freshman in the top 10. qualify," said Fibuch. "That's Sports Writer "Jen [Fibuch] was up there nice [to beat Marquette]. and started to struggle. and They've been ranked ahead of In every race this season the Lauren was up there and us all year." top five finishers have been dif stayed comfortable the whole The flexibility in the top five ferent for the Irish. But the race," Connelly said. is often what sets Notre Dame team's goal has never Sophomore Megan Johnson apart and gives the team an changed: qualifying for the was second for the team. fin advantage as races unfold and NCAA Championships any way ishing 20th and junior Jen it becomes clear that someone it could. Handley is having an "off' day. After taking "Any time you can hung in "It's been a funny year, second place in to take because I don't think we've Saturday's Great accomplish one of your 2 2nd. had a race where we've had Lakes Regional main goals for the year, Junior everyone on,"' Connelly said. meet in Terre you have to feel pretty J e n "But there's always someone Haute, Ind., the Fibuch who steps up, like in the Big team will auto good about that. " a n d East, Lauren [King] struggled matically fresh but Jen [Handley] came advance to the Tim Connelly m a n through ... They have enough N C A A Christi confidence that they haven't Championships, head coach Arne rich placed themselves in a pecking which will be clinched order." held Nov. 19 in Notre Saturday's second place Greenville, S.C. Dame's impressive second, fin marks the best finish the Irish "Any time you can accom ishing 33rd and 47th. respec have earned in the regional plish one of your main goals tively. meet, equaling the second for the year. you have to feel "Megan [Johnson] has been place team finish in 1993. pretty good about that." said consistent all year. Jen Although qualifying for the head coach Tim Connelly. "It's [Handley] has been fighting a NCAA Championships is a big fun. At the beginning of the cold, but she stuck with Megan step for the Irish, they aren't year. we were barely ranked in and toughed it out," Connolly going to stop there. the top ten in the region, and said. "Jen Fibuch ran her best "We're not happy to just be now we have the potential to race of the year. Christi ran [at the NCAA Championships]. be in the top 15 in the coun good and solid." We're going to accomplish try." The No. 19 Irish finished something," said Connelly. "It's Freshman Lauren King led with a team score of 124, realistic to expect that we the Irish with a spectacular behind No. 6 Michigan State, could be in the top 15 in the second plac.e finish, just steps and ahead of No. 18 regional country." behind first place finisher rival Marquette by four points. Bethany Brewster of Marquette will likely advance RICO CASARES/The Observer Wisconsin, who was ninth in to the NCAA meet with an at Contact Katie Hughes at Freshman runner Christi Arnerich competes earlier this year in last year's NCAA large bid . [email protected]. the Notre Dame Invitational. The Irish placed second Saturday. • WHAT DOES THE /(now your A New Series of CHURCH TEACH? One~Credit Courses • WHY DOES IT offered by the MATTER? Department of Theology in cooperation with the Office • HAVE QUESTIONS of Campus Ministry AND NEED A PLACE FAliN TO ASK THEM? Each one credit course in the series "Know Your Catholic Faith" will reflect on a central feature of the Catholic Jesus and Our Hope Prayer faith, so that students come away Theo. 3401. 1 credit. S/U Theo. 340A. 1 credit. S/U with a clear idea of what the Church . Instructor: Rev. Brian Daley, SJ Instructor: Lawrence Cunningham Time: 7:00p.m. -9:05p.m., Time: 6:00 p.m.-8:30p.m., holds on these topics as well as a March 19, 21, 26, 28, April 2, 4 Feb. 13, 17, 24, March 3, 24 basic theological and personal O'Neill Hall Coleman Morse Center, Rm. 330 understanding of them. The courses will be based on the Catechism of the Catholic Church plus other pe~inent texts, supplemented by personal reflection and experiential learning The Christian Way of Life: where appropriate. These courses should meet the needs of those An Introduction to students who know little or nothing Catholic Moral Theology Faith & Revelation about the faith, as well as those who Theo. 340H. 1 credit. S/U Instructor: Rev. Edward Malloy, CSC Theo. 340G. 1 credit. S/U are faminar with the faith but do not Time: 7:00p.m. - 9:05p.m. Instructor: Rev. Virgil Elizondo feel they have a clear grasp of certain. Jan. 28, Feb. 11, March 4, 18, April 4,15 Friday Feb. 8: 4:00p.m. -10:00 p.m. features of Christian doctrine. The Coleman-Morse Center, Rm. 330 Saturday, Feb 9: 9:00a.m. - 7:00p.m. Coleman-Morse Center courses will be presented in a variety of formats and venues. For further information, contact Dorothy Anderson in the Theology Department, 631-6662. Syllabi for the courses can be obtained at the Theology Dept. main office. Register through DART or go to the Registrar's office ' ~ j i s_ ~.a; z ~ t. 1.:: ~ ; =..u~ i;; a 'tl.5 .:~~~a!.."!~;~ a=~ .s·= "t. ~!..! z; ;=. =- = ! : ; ; s ~ ~i Monday, November 12, 2001 The Observer+ SPORTS page 21 MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Irish runners advance to NCAA meet with win injured achilles tendon. servative pace of By KATIE HUGHES and Conway had been bat Saturday's race helped Sports Writer tling a chest cold for over the Irish take control from a month. Both will run in front to back of the pack. What a way to wipe the NCAA Championships. "The pace was very con away the what-ifs. Mobley, a sophomore, servative, but that cer The Notre Dame men's finished second for the tainly didn't hurt us,"said cross country team took I r is h , h e a d the Great Lakes Regional taking c o a c h Championship title on sixth, 20 "We surprised ourselves. J o e Saturday in Terre Haute, places We knew we were Piane. Ind., guaranteeing a trip ahead of capable of winning it, but T h e to the NCAA where he t e a m Championships on finished I thought we would g_et score of Monday, Nov. 19 in in this second or third." 71 put Greenville, S.C. race last No. 5 "We surprised our y e a r . N o t r e selves. We knew we were Senior Todd Mobley D a m e capable of winning it, but M a r c sophomore runner ahead of I thought we would get Striowski Michigan • second or third. We went t 0 0 k that fin in with the mindset of just 10th. ished in second place with qualifying [for the NCAA "Everyone in our top 82 points. Championships]," said five ran really well, Michigan State was sophomore Todd Mobley. though we kind of ran third with 86, and No. 4 "We didn't want to neces conservatively," Mobley Wisconsin was fourth with sarily put all of our emo said. "Luke might have 97. tions in [this race]." been able to get-second, "Any time you beat a Big Going into Saturday's and the same can be said Ten school. it's a good meet, a first or second for everyone else on our day," Piane said. "And we place finish seemed far team." beat a bunch of Big Ten from assured without Senior Sean Zanderson schools." seniors Ryan Shay and Pat and David Alber ran Shay had run through Conway, but as the race together to finish 24th his injury, and Conway unfolded, Notre Dame's and 26th respectively, through illness, to help depth once again pushing each other and the Irish take the Big East emerged. pushing away any doubt title on Oct. 26, when the "While I was running, I that the Irish would come No. 5 Irish beat Villanova heard three or four away from the meet with by only one place. coaches say we could win anything other than a Notre Dame's victory at this thing," Mobley said. decisive win. Zanderson the Great Lakes Regional Senior All-American finished 9lst in the meet marks the fourth Luke Watson took third in regional meet last year. time the Irish have won the meet in 30:37.3, lead "Sean went out a little the title since the meet ing the team without the faster than I did, and then began in 1972. help of Shay or Conway, we grouped back up," RICO CASARES!The Observer who head coach Joe Piane Alber said. "We ran Seniors Luke Watson (left) and Ryan Shay (right) run in the Notre Dame had decided to hold out of together from the halfway Invitational earlier this year. The Irish won the Great Lakes Regional the meet. Shay was still point on." Contact Katie Hughes at Championships Saturday. recovering from an The unexpectedly con- [email protected]. The William and Katherine Devers Program in Dante Studies in conjunction with Italian Studies Special on Color Copies presents: 8.5 X 11 regular paper only I I .79 I Col1259·1ooo for more details j CALLING ALL MUSICIANS!!! Hermann fl~ller (Queens College, City Universi~:~f New York) 2001 MtiUiam & Katherine Dever~,,_'lisit~g~~bfesJ~r of Dante & Italian Studies are ym ~ted in playing ftvt t1re dimwt OJ(, 7:00p.m. DwuA at t~W 'JW'' 6 pw? If so, you are in luck! The JPW Executive Committee is looking for instrumentalists to perform for dinner on Feb. 16 and brunch on Feb. 17. Free and open to the public; foll;~edby ~t~£~pti~i) f9 ~hich all are welcome. This lecture is part of a compact seminar titled "ltalianL~~~r~tbtCand Dialect" (ROIT 427). Auditions will be held Wednesday, November 14 at 7:30 pm in room 323 of the Coleman-Morse Center. for further information contact the Devers Program in Dante Studies at (2 -19) 631-5610 or visit the program's Web site, http://www.dante.nd.edu/. Contact Emilie Robb at 4·2513 or at [email protected] to set up an audition time or if you have any questions. J Page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Monday, November 12, 200 1 MEN'S TENNIS Taborga, Smith top the best, fall short, from the tournament beating the By RACHEL BIBER No. 1 seed. Smith and Taborga Sports Writer were not satisfied without the title. Beating the top doubles team "We had our chances," in the nation is definitely a way Taborga said. "[SMU] is a good to let the competition know that team, but I think after beating you're no joke. the number one you kind of The Notre Dame doubles pair expect to win the tournament ... ing of Casey Smith and Javier We played well, but we didn't Taborga did just that at Omni play as high as against UCLA. Hotels National Intercollegiate It's kind of hard to maintain that Indoor Championships this level every day but we played at weekend by knocking off the No. a very high level in the semifinal. 1 seed in the tournament before Still it was good tennis." being defeated in the semifinals With the Notre Dame fall of the event. schedule complete, Smith and In the first round of competi Taborga stand at 15-4, winning tion 34th-ranked Smith and 10 of their last 12 matches. Of Taborga breezed past Tulsa's the 15 wins, four of them came team of Dane against McGregor and "[The Bruins] were t e a m s Shri Sudhakar ranked in the 8-2 to advance undefeated all year, so it top 30 to second round shows we can beat nationally, action against anyone. and include a - the top team in consolation the nation, title at the UCLA's Marcin Javier Taborga Inter-colle Matkowski and senior giate Tennis Jean-Julien Association Rojer. All-American The Irish got off to a speedy Championships in October. start, breaking serve in the first Smith and Taborga have every game, and then held their own intention of keeping the awards serve throughout the match to coming. lock up an 8-6 victory, snapping "As far as Casey and I go, I the Bruins 14-match winning think that because we are streak. seniors we are going to maintain "UCLA is I think by far the best this level," Taborga said. "We team in the nation," Taborga realize we are right there with said. "And in order to beat them everyone. Beating UCLA was you just have to play at another great. They were undefeated all level, and Casey and I, we both year, so it shows us we can beat played unbelievable." anyone. Hopefully we'll be able The Bruins' No. 1 ranking in to maintain that level though, the nation will change following that's the main thing." RICO CASARESfThe Observer the loss to the Irish. Notre Dame Smith and Taborga achieved Senior Casey Smith teamed up with Javier Taborga to beat top-seeded UCLA during the Omni head coach Bob Bayliss recog the best results at the National Hotels National Intercollegiate Indoor Championships. The pair fell in the semifinals. nizes the significance of the Indoors for an Irish doubles beating the No. 1 seed, a win team since 1992 when Chuck resulting from endless hours of Coleman and David DiLucia practice. reached the final before being "Any time you beat the num defeated. ber one team in the country, it is exciting," Bayliss said. "This was Contact Rachel Biber at definitely an indication of all the [email protected]. hard work Casey and Javy have put in. Their ability to break serve has become a potent weapon and it has been gratify ing to see their improvement over the course of the fall." Following the stunning Irish victory over the Bruins, Smith and Taborga stumbled in the semis against Johan Brunstrom and Eric Cohn of Southern Methodist, falling 9-8 (7 -5) in a ~ Cold Weather Experts Latino Studies hard-fought tiebreaker. Although they came away 5 minutes from Campus ...... Call 259·1ooo for more tetoils :·:::··· presents "Retiring Or Changing Jobs?~~ Leadership from a Latino( a) Perspective: The largest single su1n or money you receive in your life will probably come trom your pension, thrifi or profit sharing plan when you leave your company or school. Preliminary Findings of the National Latino Salomon Smith Barney invites you to a free seminar to review · your retirement alternatives. Some points to be discussed are: Leadership Survey Project How to take your lump-sum distribution. Your choices and options. What are the tax implications? What investments can you and should you choose'? Reverend Andrew Hernandez Is your current IRA working for you? Free Retiren1ent Planning Senlinar St. Mary's University, San Antonio TX ~: Tuesday. November 13 TIME.: 7:30 pm SPEAKER: Gary Rakan- Oppenheimer Funds PLACE: Summit Club, 25'" floor, City Center Buih.ling RSVP: 800-322-2425 or [email protected] 7 PM November 14, 2001 Seating is llnriletl, so plettse call for reservation.~ or ltiforlllatioll. Brill~ t1 frielltl or collett~ue. 141 Debartolo Hall SALOMON SMITH BARNEY A member of citigroup..,..... reception to follow - I Monday, November 12, 2001 The Observer+ TO DAY page 23 TOM KEELEY RYAN FOURTH AND INCHES BEFUDDLED AND BEMUSED CUNNINGHAM TAILGATIN& CITATIONS DRASTICALLY DECREASED DURING BASKETBALL SEASON, AS SECURITY HAD LOST THE aEMENT OF SURPIUSE I jvJ f'OOf~ rvbl f OJ\~ s ! .. FoxTROT BILL AMEND SINCE WHEN IT'S A I'M DRESSING UP THIS "THE LORD oF THE BESIDES, WHAT WHY DO Do YoU WEAR CoSTUME, WEEK IN ANTICIPATION oF RIN&S" DoESN'T ToLKIEN CHAR I BoTHER &LASSES, CAN'T YOU THE MOVIE EVERY BooK oPEN UNTIL NEXT ACTER SPoRTS EILEEN? TELL? FAN HAS BEEN WAITING MONTH, DooFuS. T HARRY PoT I I LIKE cRAZY To SEE! I TER EYEWEAR? The best way to end an awkward date ever CROSSWORD HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST ACROSS 33 Popular cracker 61 Student's MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2001 brand jottings 1 Jet speed unit CELEBRITIES BORN ON This is your chance to initiate your 34 See 17-Across 62 Waiting room 5 Out of the wind, THIS DAY: Neil Young, AI ideas. You will get along surpris call ingly well wit!\ employers and nautically 39 One of lV's Michaels, Sammy Sosa, Nadia Jetsons 63 Tiff Comaneci, Kim Hunter colleagues. Completing difficult 9 Widespread 40 Book that might 64 Went by bus Happy Birthday: Your ideas projects on time will make you 13 Book of maps are good, so believe in yourself look good. 000 have a lock and put them into action. Follow LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl 22): You 15 "Venerable" 41 Coach DOWN· ing your dreams will be deeply will be anxious to try new things, English writer Parseghian 1 Singer Johnny satisfying. There will be plenty of such as travel, perhaps to an exot opportunities to choose a path to ic destination. You need to stretch 16 Satanic 42 Affirm under 2 Goddess of oath success. Your drive and determi your mind. Read something inter 17 With 34-Across, wisdom nation will not let you doWn. Your esting or attend a cultural event. a proverb 45 Spanish uncle 3 Golf shoe numbers: 3, 15, 22, 35, 37, 39 000 20 Intensify 48 Island across features ARIES (March 21·April19): SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Try your hardest and you'll get Remain on neutral ground if an the strait from 4 Swiftness 21 Hullabaloo Singapore results today. Your thoughts about acquaintance becomes involved in 5 Civil War prez a debate. Being caught in the mid 22 Weeping 50 Climb down people and projects have been 6 Jacob's first wife accurate. Look out for your own dle of someone else's argument 24 One who is 52 Party attender interests and protect your rights. will lead to additional problems. 7 1970's-80's New often 22-Across 1930's quintuplet You're onto something good. You can't take sides, so don't get 54 York City mayor 28 Carrier to 55 A proverb that 000 involved. 000 8 "Winnie-the TAURUS (April 20-May 20): SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22.-Dec. 21}: Stockholm contradicts Pooh" donkey Your rugh energy, discipline and It's time to join forces. Channel 29 Abhors 17- and 9 Post-op time dedication enable you to over· your energy into partnerships. 31 Itinerary word 34-Across come any challenges. Get some Busmess and personal agreements 10" Gota• 32 Walk through 59 Computer image one else to do less important jobs should be put in writing to avoid Secrer and focus on what's important to future misunderstandings. You mud, say 60_fu 11 "Jack and the you.OOOO work well with others. 0000 Beanstalk" GEMINI (May 21·June 20): G\PRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE . exclamation Keep a close eye on your money., You need to chill out. Your poor Don't overspend on yourself or behavior, or your partner's, will -:T:'T":-r:::"T";:To:"r;:;'l 12 Building addition anyone else today. Avoid events or lead to sudden changes in the 14 Sudden, fierce 33 Beam of light 46 Poor 53 One of the groups that will cost more than relationship. Consider getting pro winds Sinatras your budget can handle. Think fessional help for dealing with 34 Expert 47 Danish city 18 Displace 55 Transgression · before making financial promises. anger management. 00 35 Dutch treat? 000 AQUARIUS Oan. zo-Feb. 18): 49 Maxwell Smart, 19_and 36 Surround 56 Cause of a skid CANCER Oune 21-July 22): Be See the world. Trips will be more ~~,;+.;;i:t wherefores for one beneficial than you had imagined. 37 Like traditional prepared to deal with the unex 23 Accessory tor 57 Bagel topper pected. VIsitors may drop by at an Opportunities will create the pos Disney films 51 Plum, lemon or inopportune moment. Don't be sibility of a new job or an exciting Miss America Cpl.'s superior 38 Shoreline peach 58 surprised if complaints and overly venture. The experience will be 25 Budget problem opinionated people create anxiety well worth it. 00000 competitor and frustration for you. 00 PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): 39 Madison or Answers to any three clues in this puzzle ~~:.+:~ 26 Angler's quest Monroe: Abbr. LEO Ouly 23·Aug. 22): Return Don't be so generous with your are available by touch-tone phone: ing to hobbies that you enjoy will time or cash, especially with peo .::+=+:~ 27 Famed Bosox 42 Phaser setting outfielder 1-900-420·5656 (95e per minute). put you at ease. Get together with ple or groups who no longer have 43 Destroys Annual subscriptions are available for the friends but try not to overspend the same beliefs as you. Spend .;.+;..t.:.:+;::+;.;+:-~ 30 Silents star Sara on any event. 0000 more time at home with loved 44 Relent best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 ~.....,+.+i+i-1-i"t 32 Place for boars VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): ones.OOO -. and sows 45 Take care of years: 1-888·7-ACROSS. Birthday Baby: You are so concerned about the well-being of others as a peacemaker and a crusader all wrapped up into one special pack age. You will always strive to do what's right. You are a compassionate do-gooder. (Need advice? Check out Eugenia's Web sites at.astroadvice.com, eugenialast.com, astromate.com.) Visit The Observer on the web at http://observer.nd.edu/ © 2001 Universal Press Syndicate ------Make checks payable to: The Observer THE OBSERVER and mail to: P.O. Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on D Enclosed is $85 for one academic year people and events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. D Enclosed is $45 for one semester Name ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______found The Observer an indispensible link to the City ______State _____ Zip ______two campuses. Please complete the accompa nying form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. lr-• • • • • • '* w •·•'• 1r .,. ., • •• • • • • • •:::: • • • a • s • • • • • • • • .... ~ • • •'"' THE National Sports Campus Sports OBSERVER + Men's Tennis, p. 22 + PGA, p. 18 + Men's Cross Country, p. 21 + AFC, p. 16 +Women's Cross Country, p. 20 + NFC, p. 15- +Hockey, p. 19 PORTS +NO Women's Golf, p. 19 Monday, November 12, 2001 MEN's SoccER Defense scores big for Irish + Defense keeps Hoyas scoreless, Irish advance to Big East semifinals By BRYAN KRONK Sports Writer It was once said that the best offense for a team is a good defense. Apparently, someone on the N·otre Dame men's soccer team was listening .. The Irish offense put an early goal on the board, and the defense held off several threats from the Georgetown offense as the second-seeded Irish defeated the seventh-seeded Hoyas 1-0 in a Big East quarterfinal match at Alumni Field Saturday night. "We'll take the one goal, but we should have had a lot more," said head coach Bobby Clark. On a cold night when a gusty north wind played a factor in the game, the Irish put a goal on the board just under 11 minutes into - the first half. Defender Jack Stewart made a run up the left side of the field and shot at Hoyas goalkeeper Brian O'Hagan. The shot sailed past O'Hagan and found Irish mid fielder Chad Riley on the right side. Riley easily chipped the shot over the head of the charging O'Hagan, and the wind directed the shot right into the center of the net to put the Irish ahead early. "It was pretty much a wide open net because the goalie was cheating a little bit." Riley said. "[Justin] Detter took the long ball and poked it out for me." The Irish defensive line of Griffin Howard, Andreas Forstner. and Justin Ratcliffe took RICO CASARES!The Observer over from there, eliminating virtually every Freshman midfielder Kevin Goldthwaite looks to make a kick during a 2-1 overtime victory against the Syracuse Orangemen. The Irish defeated the Georgetown Hoyas to advance to the Big East semifinals Friday. see SOCCER/page 18 NO VOLLEYBALL Irish clinch Big East title with win "We got the ball to [Fletcher] a lot and she By NOAH AMSTADTER made some really good shots," Brown said. "I Sports Editor thought Marcie had a good day too. Both of them offensively were strong for us." Another season, another title. In game one, the lead bounced back and That's been the story for the Irish volleyball forth, with an Irish 4-2 lead turning into a 5-4 team in recent seasons and Sunday afternoon Pirate advantage. Notre Dame built a 21-17 proved 2001 was no exception. The Irish lead as the game continued, only to see the topped Seton Hall 30-26, 30-17, 30-25 to gap close to 24-23. clinch their third consecutive regular season Finally, with the Irish leading just 27-26 and Big East title with a perfect 12-0 mark in the the Pirates serving, freshman Emily Loomis league. scored a kill to give the Irish 28 points and the ''I'm definitely proud- of the team for going serve. Two points later, Seton Hall hit the ball through the season undefeated," said Irish wide to give Notre Dame game one. head coach Debbie Brown. "That was certain In game two, the Irish didn't let it stay so ly one of our goals. The next step is the con close. After Seton Hall scored the first point of ference tournament [next weekend in the game on a net violation, the Irish reeled Pittsburgh]. which is huge." off 5 points in a row with Kreher serving, gave The Pirates hung close in games one and up two, then reeled off six more in a row to three Saturday, but could muster only a .143 give the Irish an early 11-3 lead. Seton Hall hitting percentage against an increasingly never recovered and Notre Dam~ hit game effective Irish attack. Notre Dame hit .321 for point on a Kreher block. the day. led by 11 kills each from senior "We got off to a big lead in game two," Kristy Kreher and sophomore Kim Fletcher. Brown said. "When that happens it gives you Senior Marcie Bomhack added 10 kills on .444 a big cushion. You play a little bit more TIM KACMAR!The Observer hitting, just behind Fletcher's .500 percentage Defensive specialist Janie Alderete bumps the ball during a on the day. see IRISH/page 18 recent Irish win. Notre Dame clinched the Big East title Sunday. +Women's Basketball vs. Christian Bros., Wednesday, 7 p.m. SPORTS + NO Volleyball vs. Illinois State, Wednesday, 7 p.m. + Men's Basketball vs. New Hampshire, Friday, 9 p.m. AT A GLANCE + Football vs. Navy, Saturday, 2:30p.m.