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Ani ~1ondav,.: November 18,2002 THE rocks Windy City page 12 The Independent Newspaper Seroing Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXVII NO. 59 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU ND campus reflects on fall dances

Senior Club to the basement By TERESA FRALISH of the Knights of Columbus Assistant News Editor building, where dorm dances could be held. Just one semester after the One of the major players in University instituted sweeping last year's decision to end in­ changes in an effort to curb hall dances, Father Mark drinking among Notre Dame Poorman, the University's students, 19 dorms have held vice-president for Student their fall dances under the Affairs, said he felt the new new policies that require requirements had been a dorms to hold their SYHs out­ good policy. side of the residence halls. "It's early to say," Poorman Despite the new regulations, said. "But overall we have students and staff say it received a lot of positive feed­ seems too early to tell what back about the dances this the final result will be. year, especially from stu­ "I think the jury's still out," dents." said Jeff Shoup, director of R eprese n tati ves from Hesidence Life. Student Government worked Last March, Student Affairs with Poorman's office over announced the new policies, the summer to ensure that ending a long time tradition the new policies would be of in-hall SYHs. University implemented smoothly. "Our officials felt that many stu­ office worked all summer dents were leaving the dances with Student Body President ANNIE: O'CONNORi[he Observer to drink in their rooms. In Libby Bishop and her staff. Students have fun this weekend at the Welsh Hall formal, which was held in the Rotunda of the attempt to ease concerns The input of a! these folks Main Building. The feeling among students and staff about the new dance policies has been mixed. about increased costs, was invaluable," Poorman Student Affairs offered each said. Bishop said student govern­ about SYRs. "I think there's they have seen a slight dorm a $1,000 subsidy for Bishop's office said student ment's future plans regarding still a lot of room for dia­ decrease in safety and alcohol this year only to help with feedback about this year's the issue of dorm dances logue," said Bishop. "I really issues at dances held this funding problems. Student dances has been both positive included further discussion think that Student Affairs will year so far. "I would say Activities also identified and negative. "I've heard on the Campus Life Council talk to us if we can nail down we've had a bit fewer cases of about 20 ofT-campus loca­ such mixed reactions and and developing a focus with specific improvements." discipline afterwards," tions, ranging from Alumni- mixed emotions," said Bishop. the llall Presidents' Council Residence Life officials said see DANCES/page 6

University Libraries announce budget cutbacks

+ Students encounter and endowment revenues had Spring 2002 semester. previously absorbed these infla­ By the end of this calendar research difficulties with tionary increases but were year, the library will also elimi­ reduction of journals unable to do so this fiScal year. nate the 891 paper journals to The economic downturn also which faculty and students cur­ contributed to a decrease in rently have both electronic and By JOE TROMBELLO endowment portfolios. While paper access. In this way, the NewsWtiter purchasing power of books and library can reduce its costs with­ journals decreased by 6 to 10 out eliminating core content. percent because of rising costs, "Teaching faculty collaborated Because the rising costs of the collections' budget only with librarians to keep the most journal and book subscriptions increased between 2 and 2.5 needed journals," Younger said. have outpaced the budget percent. "Trading off the less needed and increase for the 2002-03 school "Overall for next year, the less frequently used [material year, the Notre Dame libraries increase in the library collection was needed to] keep the more have been forced to reduce com­ budget is less than the rate of needed materials." mitments by 6 inflation for Younger said that although the percent. library University libraries relied on fac­ "Library "Budget problems have a materials. ulty members and library repre­ deficits affect wide sweep because Therefore sentatives to work together to everyone on every [University] with this determine which materials could campus," said I i mite d be culled, the 2002-03 University department uses the assistant librar­ increase, we Committee on Libraries has both ANNIE O'CONNORfThe Observer ian Cheryl library." have to be an undergraduate and a gradu­ Freshman Colin Taylor researches a paper at the periodical Smith. "Budget more selec­ ate student representative to section of the Hesburgh Library, a department that will problems have tive in our provide student input and sug­ soon undergo steep budget cuts. a wide sweep Cheryl Smith purchase of gestions. because every assistant librarian books and "Having access to the latest [University] journals papers is to research what hav­ unique journal or book titles, she to fight price increases and pub­ department during the ing oil is to a car. You can't do said that she anticipates she will lishers' control in an attempt to uses the coming without it," said Wesley Calvert, need to do so to cut commit­ return science back to the scien­ library," she said. year," Younger said in a letter graduate student representative. ments by the necessary 6 per­ tists as opposed to the publishing Since 1986, the journal unit addressed to all faculty members "A lot of graduate students are cent. Some journals in her areas corporations. cost has increased 226 percent in April 2002. unhappy with the cuts that have have almost doubled in price "Some commercial publishers and the book unit cost has risen With faculty input, subject come through already, since it from the previous year. have raised prices to a degree 66 percent, while the price of librarians in April and May makes things harder to access Nevertheless, such price increas­ that we find unexplainable," inflation increased only 57 per­ ascertained which journals and and there is some material that es have not come without criti­ Younger said. "We are encour­ cent during the time period. books students and staff most we just aren't getting anymore." cism. Organizations and coali­ aging the faculty and the schol­ According to Jennifer Younger, frequently used. Over 500 jour­ Although Smith, a subject tions like SPARC (Scholarly arly society to bring pressure on director of University libraries, nal titles were cancelled to save librarian for education and psy­ Publishing and Academic commercial publishers." the libraries' collection budget $170,000 at the end of the chology, has not yet cut any Resources Coalition) have risen see LIBRARY/page 6 page 2 The Observer+ WHAT'S UP Monday, November 18, 2002

INSIDE COLUMN WHAT'S INSIDE CAMPUS WORLD& BUSINESS My life's NEWS NATION NEWS VIEWPOINT SCENE SPORTS soundtrack Saint Mary's U.N. officials PG&E prepares Letters fault Scene covers Womens soccer I woke up to a gorgeous day. The students and prepare to to answer Saddam, not Ani DiFranco's advances in sun was out, the blue sky promised staff attend resume Iraqi charges in sanctions, for latest concert the NCAA warm weather, and it was Friday. I left my room ready to carpe diem, to womens forum inspections federal court Iraqi problems tour stop tournament see and conquer. I was walking on sunshine, ooh yeah. SMC students Cheif inspector Lawyers for Professor Dan A Scene reviewer After beating both I slipped on my and staff along Hans Bix landed in Pacific Electric and Lindley and senior checks out Ani Di Ohio State and headphones as I Colleen Barrett with women from Cyprus on Sunday Gas and state offi­ Matthew Osburn Franco's most Purdue 3-1 over the headed to my sin­ the South Bend to prepare his team cials return to argue that the poli­ recent performance weekend, the Notre gle Friday class, community attend­ of weapons inspec­ bankruptcy court cies of the Iraqi dic­ of her indie-rock Dame womens and just as I Account ed a program on tors to for a new Monday to debate tator, not economic music style in team advanced to approached South Executive women's concerns round of weapons the future of sanctions are the Chicago. the third round of Quad, the song on at Memorial inspections in Iraq. California's largest real cause of Iraq's the NCAA tourna­ my Walkman hit Hospital. utility company. problems. ment. its crescendo. I'm not going to tell you what song I was listening to. Well, ok, fine. There's nothing to be embarrassed page 3 page 5 page 7 page 11 page 12 page 24 about. It was Whitney Houston's "One Moment in Time." It's a good song! But the point is, when I heard WHAT's GoiNG DowN Whitney asking for that one moment WHAT'S HAPPENING@ ND to be more than she thought she could be, I thought, "This is my song! DUI reported on Friday Today, the answers are all up to +Community Youth Conference NDSP apprehended a visitor on me!" It was perfect timing. 7:30-3 p.m. at McKenna Hall Juniper road around 2 a.m. And that's when I decided I need a Friday morning for driving under soundtrack to my life. When I walk the inlluence and exceeding the by the Grotto. the Rudy theme song + Faculty Tea and Panel Discussion "Should We Seck an Audience posted speed limit. The case was should waft through the air. When Beyond the Academy?" closed with an arrest of the indi­ I'm hurrying to get to O'Shag, 4-5:30 p.m. at Executive Education Lounge, Mendoza College of vidual. "Chariots of Fire" should play as I Business dash in and out of the students on Efi1ployee keeps car from the quad. When I'm down and trou­ +Lecture with Kristin Shrader-Frachette, "Environmental Justice" bemg towed bled, and I need a helping hand, and 4 p.m. at the Snite Museum of Art, 20th Century Gallery A University employee's vehicle nothing, whoa nothing's going right, was being towed from the maybe James Taylor would be my Stadium Circle on Thursday, friend. when the ower arrived and paid I suppose the scenario poses a few the tow fee. problems. As I sit in class with the Dixie Chick's "Earl Had to Die" play­ Employee reports harass­ ing during a whimsical moment, it ment may disturb any Earls who happen to A University employee reported be in the vicinity. And perhaps as I being verbally harassed at the wait in line at Recker's on Friday LaFortune Student Center. The night, I might regret having Garth case is being referred for admin­ Brooks begging me to give him two istrative review. pina colodas. At the very least, it would bring unwanted attention. At Complied from the NDSP crime blotter. the worst, I'd lose two good drinks. Not to mention the person I would need to follow me around, playing the appropriate song at the appropri­ ate moment. What a huge responsi­ bility. How socially awkward would it be if, at the very moment I ventured into my professor's office, Britney Spears incessantly declared her bondage? Or if I headed to my gradu­ ate school interview with "Because I Got High" blaring from the speakers? As exciting as the soundtrack to my WHAT'S COOKING life sounds, implementing the plan would probably cause more problems North Dining Hall South Dining Hall Noble Family Dining Hall than I need at this point in my life. I Today's Lunch: Penne with gorgonzo­ Today's Lunch: Basil-pepper-tomato Today's Lunch: Turkey noodle soup, suppose I will have to content myself la, pastaria pesto sauce, cheese & pep­ mostaccioli, four-cheese pizza, cherry tomato basil bisque, white pizza, with simply humming "The Eye of peroni French bread pizza, breadsticks, turnovers, herbed noodles. sugar-snap cheese pizza, Cajun beef loafer, deli the Tiger" as I pump myself up for fresh corned beef, boiled cabbage, peas peas with sesame, lemon-lime chicken bar, grilled chicken breast. french-fried the next big exam I take. and carrots, apple crisp, cheese strata, breast, haddock with herbs, roast onion rings, baked cod, wild rice blend, And I have to ask myself, why do I Italian risotto, spinach, grits, scrambled turkey breast, curried vegetable rice corn, cheese ravioli, fettuccine, garlic need the extra drama in my life? eggs, sausage patties, cinnamon bread pilaf, stuffed cheddar potatoes, sloppy bread, baked potatoes, ceasar bean Shouldn't I be able to motivate French toast, potato triangles, grilled joes, crinkle fries, soft pretzels, burgers, marinated cucumber salad myself to work out in the morning turkey sandwiches, crinkle fries Japanese ginger chicken tenders without "We Are the Champions" Today's Dinner: Wings and things pushing me to the Rock? Is my life Today's Dinner: Southern fried chick­ Today's Dinner: Baked pasta bar, parsley boiled potatoes, zucchini, so boring that I need to spice it up en, collard greens with ham hocks, corn Italiano, basil-pepper-tomato mostacci­ Yankee pot roast, wild mushroom and with music blaring around every cor­ apple crisp, quiche lorraine rotini with oli, cheese pizza, cherry turnover, peas feta strudel, Mexican fried rice, rain­ ner? vegetables, baked herbed zucchini, yel­ and pearl onions, vegetable rice casse­ bow vegetable medley, cheese and (Insert contemplative pause here.) low rice with raisins, stir-fried garlicky role, grilled redfish, broccoli-rice herb biscuits, apple walnut and wild I'll start taking applications for my kale, Szechuan vegan noodles, spicy casserole, Italian-blend vegetables, rice salad, pinneapple upside down soundtrack coordinator as of now. colache, honey-mustard chicken chicken-fried steak, rotisserie chicken cake, oatmeal raisin cookies The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Contact Colleen Barrett at TODAY TONIGHT TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY cbarrett@nd. edu. a:: LLI ::z:::

tiLLI 3: CORRECTIONS ..... c( (,) 0 HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH 45 HIGH HIGH The Observer regards itself as a professional publica­ ...I 43 36 47 46 47 tion and strives for the highest standards of journal­ LOW 36 LOW 34 LOW 34 LOW 38 LOW 35 LOW 33 ism at all times. We do, however, recognize that we will make mistakes. If we have made a mistake, please contact us at 631-4541 so we can Atlanta 57 I 42 Boston 46 134 Chicago 47 138 Denver 54132 Houston 761 53 Los Angeles 82 I 53 Minneapolis 44 1 31 correcr our error. New York 49 I 36 Philadelphia 49 I 35 Phoenix 78 I 53 Seattle 53 I 49 St. Louis 54 I 41 Tampa 66149 Washington 51 135 Monday, November 18, 2002 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 111111111 Students and staff

A CO-SPONSORED EVENT: attend women's forum EDUCATION DEPARTMENT, Saint Mary's College Female Empowerment in THE CAREER CENTER, University of Notre Dame By MELANIE BECKER Flamenco Dance, Interplay, News Writer Exforming in an Information MONDAY,NOVEMBER18 Age, The Body that Writes and LAFORTUNE BALLROOM Women from South Bend and several panel discussions. the Saint Mary's community Several snack breaks, lunch and attended Saturday the Center dinner were provided to the 1ST SESSION************** 6:00-7:00 PM for Intercultural Women's participants. For FIRST AND SECOND YEAR STUDENTS interested in EDUCATION as a Major Leadership day-long workshop, Over the course of the day "Health and Cultural women were encouraged to PRESENTATIONS & PANEL DISCUSSION: Competence." express themselves freely and The focus of the program was embrace their feminine qualities Traditional Elementary Education for women in the South Bend as unique and special. Nancy Turner, Associate Professor, Saint Mary's College community, Saint Mary's faculty Participants were challenged to Secondary Education and students to come together then take these qualities and Kitty Green, Assistant Professor, Saint Mary's College to discuss women's health empower themselves with them. Special Guest: issues and women as leaders in "I thought that what was the world. Michael Rampolla '03, University of Notre Dame, will speak about his interesting was that I got to pnr­ "This is part of the Catalyst form with people that I was experience in the Secondary Education program. Project, which seeks to foster comfortable with. I appreciated the leadership learning ************************************ of women and about my to link women "Only from a group of body as an • rd SESSION •••••••••••••• 7:30 - 8:30 PM community economically, socially ancient seat leaders with of power. It For THIRD AND FOU~TH YEAR STUDENTS interested in TEACHING CAREERS women in the and racially diverse was affirm­ Saint Mary's ing to be PRESENTATIONS & PANEL DISCUSSION: group of women carz we Community," come up with a definition part of hon­ Transition to Teaching Program Meredith oring the Dale Banks, Associate Professor, Saint Mary's College Sarakees, ofthe quintessential body in such Teach for America director of woman. " a good way," Amanda Jonas, Director of Recruitment Support CWIL said. said Ann The day Kareema ElAmin Seckinger, Alliance for Catholic Education opened at 8:30 Chaplain at Mary Jo Adams Kocovski, Senior Associate Director a.m. with an presenter Memorial Culver Military Academy introduction llospital and Candace Koehn, Intern Coordinator titled "Our South Bend Special Guest: Cari McCullough '02, University of Notre Dame. Cari is presently Bodies, resident. teaching Music Theory and Music History. She is also co-director of the CMA Ourselves:lnternationalizing the The overall focus of the event Women's Health Movement," by was to delve into the feminine Orchestra and coach for the CMA fencing team. CWIL fellow and co-coordinator half of humanity and celebrate of the event, Marcia Good­ the many beautiful qualities of Maust. women in society. "[The workshop] brought to "Only from a group of eco­ campus ways to deal with con­ nomically, socially and racially flict among peers in the busi­ diverse group of women can we ness world," Saint Mary's junior come up with a definition of the Joan Mueke said. quintessential woman," said THE The rest of day consisted of Kareema El Amin, one of the DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICS four 90-minute sessions. The workshop presenters. program provided a variety of The day ended with a fashion PRESENTS workshops most had a second show title, "Dress with Less for follow-up session. Saint Mary's Finesse" that included opportu­ faculty members and several nities for several of the work­ women leaders selected from shop groups to share what they the South Bend community led had done over the course of the the workshops. day. Some of the workshops focused on the topics of Caring for the Self: Self Expression for Contact Melanie Becker at Latina Mothers, Body Praying, Beck0931 @saintmarys.edu. The Power of Words and Words of Power: SMC sends delegates The Greek Bible in the Greco-Roman World to hall conference many residence halls," Ross said. By SARAH NESTOR LECTURE Ross said that Saint Mary's a by Saint Mary's Editor diversity within Rl lA has grown in the past year, especially with the Professor Tessa Rajak Nine delegates from Saint new InterCultural Uving commu­ Mary's Residence Hall Association nity started this year, but that (RHA) attended the Great Lakes there are still more improvements Association of Colleges and that Saint Mary's RIIA can make. Editor, Journal of Jewish Studies Residence Halls conference over "One thing we were criticized Department of Classics the weekend to participate in a for was that we don't have gay University of Reading competition among Midwest col­ and lesbian representation in our leges. This year's conference was association. We are working on held at the University of opening up RHA to more student Wednesday, November 20 Wisconsin-Oshkosh. diversity," Ross said. "I think HilA Saint Mary's, along with the and [Student Diversity Board I 4:30 - 6:00 pm University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, should work together." were the two finalists competing Ross plans to re-submit her pre­ 220 MALLOY HALL for a first place finish for program­ sentation at the sub-regional con­ ming events that have been imple­ ference in the spring. The sub­ mented in their residence halls. regional competition only includes Part of the competition included a colleges and universities from presentation made by senior Indiana. Whitney Ross, entitled "A League "I think Saint Mary's needs to be of his or her own. Wham! Women recognized for its dramatic have a Mission." The Saint Mary's improvement over the past year," delegation placed second in the Ross said. competition. "Wisconsin La Crosse has 12 residence halls and we only have four. They had a lot more pro­ Contact Sarah Nestor at gramming because they have so [email protected] r------~----~~--- - -

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Look beyond the numbers. WORLD & NATION Monday, November 18, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

CYPRUS U.N. officials prepare for arms inspections in Iraq

Associated Press try to hide anything. The 74-year-old Swedish diplo­ LAHNACA mat said inspectors would be The chief U.N. weapons inspec­ taking along much more sophis­ tor landed in Cyprus Sunday to ticated equipment than was assemble his team for a return to available when the inspection Baghdad and said the "question program was suspended in of war and peace" awaits an December 1998. answer from Saddam Hussein. 'We do of course expect to get President Bush has warned tips from the (U.N.) member that Saddam faces military states," Blix said. "We also have action if he fails to cooperate modern equipment that is supe­ fully with the inspectors, who rior to what we had in the past. will fly to Iraq on Monday. But...we would like the Iraqis to Saddam faces a three-week declare, and this is an opportuni­ deadline to reveal weapons of ty for them to do so and we hope mass destruction or provide con­ that they will seize that opportu­ vincing evidence he no longer nity." has any. Bush is insisting on "zero toler­ Chief U.N. inspector Hans Blix ance" of the Iraqi delaying tactics and Mohamed ElBaradei, over­ and deceit which marked the seeing the International Atomic previous inspection effort. Energy Agency's search for ElBaradei, an Egyptian, said nuclear arms, flew to Cyprus there was a need for "intrusive from Vienna, Austria. They verifications," meaning inspec­ joined about two dozen other tors "will usc every means at our members of the advance team disposal to make sure that Iraq assembling here to prepare for a does not have weapons of mass resumption of inspections after a destruction." nearly four-year absence. Also, Iraqis with key informa­ "The question of war and tion would be interviewed out­ peace remains first of all in the side the country if it was neces­ Chief U.N. Weapons Inspector Hans Blix, right, and Director of International Atomic Energy hands of Iraq, the Security sary to protect their safety. But, Agency Mohamed El Baradei address reporters during a news conference in Larnaca, Cyprus Council and the members of the he acknowledged, "if people do Sunday. Blix and Baradei will head to Baghdad Monday to begin the investigation of Iraq. Security Council" Blix said. not want to talk, we obviously Blix, who will lead the overall will not be able to force them to talk." between the inspectors and the are keen to beef up the mission hug," said the official, referring mission, said his team was pre­ Bush administration, U.N. offi­ with staff and equipment Blix to Blix's interest in U.S. support pared to meet the challenge of However, Blix favors coopera­ tion instead of confrontation with cials said Sunday on condition of may not consider necessary. but also in avoiding the appear­ ensuring Iraqi compliance. But anonymity. "We're happy for the hand­ ance that Americans are run­ he said he hoped Iraq would not the Iraqis, and the differences in approach could create tension One official said the Americans shake, but we don't want the ning the show. Ridge downplays recent al-Qaida threat as 'nothing ne-w'

Associated Press Department of Homeland Security. A unsigned, six-page document on he said. senior administration official con­ Wednesday, a day after the station Ridge said a recent visit he made to WASHINGTON firmed Sunday that Ridge, a former broadcast an audiotape believed made Ml5, the British domestic intelligence With the Senate set to approve the Pennsylvania governor and close by al-Qaida leader Osama bin Laden. agency, was "very revealing," but agency he's expected to lead, friend of Bush, is the president's The United States and other govern­ added that he thought it was unlikely President Bush's homeland security choice for the job. ments blame bin Laden and his al­ the administration would create some­ adviser on Sunday played down as Appearing on three Sunday morning Qaida terrorist network for the attacks thing similar. He and several senators "really nothing new" an alleged al­ talk shows, Ridge tried to minimize that destroyed the World Trade Center noted that FBI Director Hobert Qaida threat of attacks in New York the alleged ai-Qaida threat. in New York and damaged the Mueller is working, under orders from and Washington. "We're familiar with that piece of Pentagon in Washington, killing more Bush, to reorganize the FBI to Tom Hidge also said he doubted the information. There are no new than 3,000 people on Sept. 11, 2001. improve domestic intelligence gather­ Bush administration would create an threats. There are the same old condi­ While the correspondent says he is ing. agency separate from the FBI to gath­ tions," Hidge told "Fox News Sunday." certain the statement came from ai­ Ridge said powers given to MI5 er domestic intelligence. Several sena­ "It's just part of the continuing threat Qaida's leadership, Ridge said the would be unacceptable under the tors said the White House should not environment that we assess. It's really administration was unsure of its Constitution. pursue that idea without congression­ nothing new." source, but recognizes that the United "I don't think you're going to see a al input. A correspondent for the Arab satel­ States is a primary target. similar organization be developed in Hidge declined to discuss whether he lite TV station Al-Jazeera told The "The war on terrorism has come to this country," he said on CNN's "Late wants to become secretary of the Associated Press he received an our shores. We have to deal with it," Edition."

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS

Highjacker foiled on Israeli airline Ice storm strikes New England Nuns arrested at SOA protest Security guards on Israel's national airline El AI New England's first major ice storm of the More than 90 people, including at least six nuns, overpowered a suspected hijacker who tried to storm season spread freezing rain across the region were arrested for marching onto Fort Benning the cockpit of a Tel Aviv to Istanbul flight on Sunday, Sunday. downing trees and knocking out grounds Sunday during an annual protest of a U.S. apparently armed with a pen knife, officials said. power to thousands of homes. More than a military program that trains Latin American soldiers. None of the 170 passengers on board the Boeing 757 half inch of ice had accumulated in parts of "I feel anger at the deliberate teaching of violence." were harmed and the plane landed safely, said Oktay northern and western Connecticut, and more Caryl Hartjes, a nun from Fondulac, Wis., said as she Cakirlar, an official at Istanbul's Ataturk International than 130,000 Northeast Utility customers entered the compound, where she was arrested. Airport. The semi-oflicial i\natolia news agency iden­ were without power at the height of the out­ About 6,500 protesters gathered for the 13th annual tified the hijacker as Tawfiq Fukra, a 23-ycar-old ages there. Several towns in the northwest demonstration by the School of the Americas Watch, Arab with an Israeli passport. Cakirlar said El AI part of the state set up emergency shelters which continues to protest the Nov. 19, 1989, killings Flight 581 sent out a hijacking signal as it approached while more than 100 linemen worked to of six Jesuit priests in El Salvador. Protesters said Istanbul but the suspect was overcome. "No one was restore power. About 100,000 customers they demonstrate because people responsible for the injured," Cakirlar told The Associated Press by tele­ remained without electricity late Sunday killings were trained at the School of the Americas, a phone. "The terrorist is in custody at the police station afternoon. An estimated 15,000 Central Maine Fort Benning-based program that was replaced last at the airport." The suspect, a tall, thin man with dark Power customers were without electricity by year by a new institute. Protesters say the change features. was later seen being taken out of the airport Sunday afternoon, said CMP spokesman Kevin was only cosmetic. The demonstrators Sunday passed in handcuffs by undercover police. Passengers said Howes. Dozens of cars slid off highways and through the base's gates, including one where they the man threatened a flight attendant then tried to speed limits were reduced to 45 mph on the cut the padlock and slipped through fence posts to kick in the door to the cockpit. Maine Turnpike and Interstate 95. get onto the property. page 6 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Monday, November 18, 2002

"Where cost effective on the gatherings," said Father forced the dorm to cancel basis of use, we will purchase James Lewis. rector of its planned SYR. "People Library individual journal titles on Dances Carroll Hall. Despite some didn't want to get in trou­ incidents. Lewis and other ble," he said. "The rules continued from page 1 demand instead of placing sub­ continued from page 1 scriptions to the journal," rectors said their halls' were not clear." As publishers have devised Younger said in a March 2002 dances were well-planed The fall dance at Lewis new ways of packaging and pro­ report to the academic council. said Shoup. "Any kind of and well-attended. "Our Hall was also cancelled ducing materials, they have "We are strengthening existing damage whether inten­ students were more due to low student gained the control to set price collaborative resources on cam­ tional or unintentional is enthusiastic about and turnout. levels and forced libraries to pus [and] we will also forge more way down." present at this dance," Fisher Hall was the first increase their purchases. direct inter-institutional borrow­ Overall, Shoup think the Lewis said. dorm to hold its fall dance Whereas librarians could once ing." new dance policies will Brother Jerome Meyer, off-cam pus at Beacon purchase individual journal titles, The University Libraries have make a positive change to rector of Knott Hall, Bowl. "The turnout was publishers have begun to sell also increased the cost of copies Notre Dame. " I do think agreed that his hall's actually pretty good. many titles in one package. The this year to 10 cents per page [the changes] have made dance had not been nega­ People liked the whole University Libraries currently with a copy card and 15 cents an impact. The focus is tively affected by the new idea," said Ryan Bui, one subscribe to five major packages per page with coin, in order to back to actually having a SYR policies. "We had a of Fisher's co-presidents. with over 2,900 journals. cover the cost of copying. dance than having a big tent dance and it went However, Bui said fund­ Because of the continued con­ Because of increased use of elec­ party," he said. very well," said Meyer. "It ing would be a concern for trol of the publishing industry, tronic resources and computer Peggy Hnutusko, assis­ was well-received and the dorm. "We're trying to librarians and student represen­ printing, the copying volume has tant director of Student those who attended had a slowly use the money [that tatives say that budget problems seen a steady drop from the Activities for program­ good time." Student Affairs allotted]. will not be resolved in the near 1999-2000 school year to the ming, said she agrees that Dorm commissioners said Bui. "It would defi­ future. Younger said that the 2001-02 school year. the impact of the new and hall presidents said nitely be cheaper [to hold budget problem is not exclusive Despite budget cuts, the library policies on dorm dances that some dances have the dance in the hall]." to Notre Dame. Most other has also been making some posi­ cannot be judged as of yet. been successful but not Patrick Hertzke. dance libraries at major institutions tive changes. including and "It's way too early for without many budget and commissioner at Siegfried have also had to reduce their improved library Web site. any reliable statistics," planning issues. "It ended Hall, said his dorm had commitments because of the eco­ Students can now more easily she said. "As the semester up being really expensive problems getting any of nomic downturn and the sky­ find the electronic resources goes on we'll be able to - a lot more expensive the $1,000 supposedly rocketing costs of books and available to them, view their loan tell more about the than having it in our allocated to Siegfried. The journals. list and recall status and renew dances." dorm," said Jessie Stamm, dorm eventually hosted its "There is a fear that the real materials on-line rather than in Student Activities has Walsh Hall dance commis­ dance at the Warren Golf pain is still coming," Calvert said. person, said library officials. collaborated with student sioner. Clubhouse, but had to "Hopefully before too long the In addition, the Hesburgh planners to make alter­ Jen DeWitt, one of Lyons limit tickets sales to 60-70 financial situation will be better Library is in the process of a nate locations work well, Hall's dance commission­ tickets because of space and we'll be back in shape, but at major renovation to its basement. said Hnutusko, including ers, said the Lyons Luau, constraints, Hertzke said. the moment. things look pretty The basement will reopen in Fall one dance held off-campus held at the Knights of Students also reported bleak." 2003 and will have moveable at Beacon Bowl. Hnutusko Columbus building, went problems with the require­ Younger said that any faculty shelving storage for 7,000 vol­ said the unusually limited off well this fall but that ment that dorms use the member or student needing spe­ umes, 100 user seats and a reno­ number of weekends budget constraints in the company Catering by cific research materials would vated microform center. Younger available for dances this spring would pose a prob­ Design to provide meals continue to be accommodated. said that the new accommoda­ year might have played a lem for the dorm. "I would for the dances. "They tend Faculty and students can still tions would help increase storage role in any decreased pop­ say that we had over 60 to overcharge," said Ryan make use of interlibrary loans to space and provide an additional ularity. percent attendance. That's Greenberg, co-president of get material, and the University area for students to read or study Residence hall rectors pretty good," said DeWitt. Carroll Hall. will continue to purchase individ­ in a comfortable environment. felt that the new policies "But [the new policies] are ual articles from journals if a have brought positive really making everything specific piece is needed. The changes overall for the worse," she said. library also plans to make use of campus. "There were Abhishek Goyal, co-pres­ existing relationships and con­ some disciplinary matter ident of O'Neill Hall, said sortiums with other libraries and Contact Joe Trombello at which were a direct result concerns among students Contact Teresa Fralish at institutions. [email protected] of off-campus pre-dance about he new policies [email protected]

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Room 112 Information Technology Center Get your student discount at: ~ofuttoh~ c~ht~r http://solution.nd.edu/ Notre Dame's Computer Products Store 574-631-7477 Monday, November 18, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 7

MARKET RECAP

Market Watch November 15 PG&E's future at stake in court Dow jones • Bankruptcy case to resume 8,589.09 - +36.96 Monday N4SDAQ Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO -0.38 They've trained for the 1,411.14 ' past 19 months, scouring legal documents, calculat­ S&P500 ing data, hunting for the best witnesses. Most have 909.83 +5.56 logged more hours at ~ work than at home during the last few weeks. AMEX On Monday, teams of lawyers and consultants -0.69 representing Pacific Gas 818.40 ' and Electric Co. and state power regulators head NYSE back into federal bank­ ruptcy court to start a gru­ 482.34 +3.64 eling, weeks-long process ~ to argue in favor of their plans, which will deter­ mine the future of TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS California's largest utility. Aside from record elec­ COMPANY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE tric rate hikes that appear CISCO SYSTEMS (CSCO) +0. 57 +0. 08 14.08 likely to remain in place for months to come, things ~N~~~~·~~q5l!.·l·!~!~lt~I::·::J:I!.·:.::::·::J.!ll.J.!I.~I,~.:~~!·=l·.,,~~!li!.l.!.l.l~!!~.l haven't changed much for NASDAQ 100 INDE (QQQ) +1. 30 +0. 34 26.44 the average customer since PG&E filed for ~~~,., ,~1slsxs;~:!.~~~~t:!.~~~.i·.ill~:JII::·:.:.::I:.~,:I~l Chapter 11 bankruptcy .. protection in April 2001. ORACLE CORP (ORCL) +3.48 +0.3610.71 The dishwasher hums. The blue trucks still show up when big trees tackle power lines. The bills still HE:Uli::H:> come in the mail. PG&E Co. spokesperson Ron Low is surrounded by protestors and reporters after Behind the scenes. the 2001 PG&E bankruptcy hearing. The case for PG&E's future resumes Monday. IN BRIEF PG&E is feeling pressure from all sides. Its parent agrees it's imperative to power costs were pushing trois how much PG&E can 'Potter' sequel has 3rd best opening corporation said last week help PG&E settle its debts it into tens of billions of charge for the electricity it The "Chamber of Secrets" has been opened, it will lose $20 million per and become creditworthy dollars of debt and asked churns from its power and Harry Potter has found a fortune inside. quarter if the utility again. California wants to for higher rates to make plants and hydroelectric remains stuck in bank­ "Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets," stop being a power buyer up the difference. dams. ruptcy beyond the end of the second installment in the fantasy or financier and can't until The utility is trying to The state and a major May. energy sellers believe convince U.S. Bankruptcy committee of PG&E's cred­ franchise based on J.K. Howling's novels, took Federal judges can't PG&E is able to pay its Judge Dennis Montali that itors, on the other hand, in $87.7 million, the third-best debut week­ agree whether the utility's bills. Creditors, of course, it would become a more want to force PG&E. its end ever, according to studio estimates post-bankruptcy plans are want their money sooner stable entity by weakening shareholders and its Sunday. legal. PG&E had to spend rather than later. its ties to the state. PG&E ratepayers to generate "Chamber of Secrets" came in behind the more than $2 million to Trouble is, the state and hopes to transfer billions money to pay the debts record $114.8 million that "Spider-Man" fight a public takeover in the utility couldn't agree of dollars worth of trans­ through selling stock and grossed in its first three days last spring and San Francisco, its home­ less on how to make it mission lines, pipelines maintaining electricity the $90.3 million haul of "Harry Potter and town. Major creditors, happen and have threat­ and other assets into new rates that already are including some of the the Sorcerer's Stone" a year ago. ened to take the matter federally regulated com­ among the most expensive nation's largest banks and Though "Chamber of Secrets" opened in a before the U.S. Supreme panies, then borrow in the nation. energy companies, still are Court if necessary. against those assets to pay PG&E's woes are just record 3,682 theaters on a record 8,515 owed billions. Depending PG&E brushed aside its debts. one piece of California's screens, distributor Warner Bros. had not how PG&E emerges from offers of help from Gov. Analysts say federal reg­ puzzling energy bill, the expected the movie to set revenue records. debt, ratepayers could be Gray Davis and state ener­ ulation would enable the cost of which increasingly Anticipation had been greater for "Sorcerer's on the hook to come up gy regulators just days utility to earn more money is trickling down to mil­ Stone" because it was the first big-screen with the cash. before it entered bank­ should energy prices climb lions of customers of adaptation of Howling's tales, said Dan Everyone involved, from ruptcy court. It entered again, enhancing the PG&E and two other major Fellman, Warner head of distribution. creditors to the Public the court months after the value of those assets. utilities as more bills come But with generally better audience and Utilities Commission, utility warned soaring Currently, the state con- due. critical reaction for the new movie, Fellman said the studio hopes "Chamber of Secrets" will surpass the $317.6 million total of "Sorcerer's Stone." United Airlines to cut 9,000 jobs FBI Raids Medical Lender's Offices Federal agents spent the weekend searching do to qualify for the loan guarantee. the nation's No. 2 carrier by 23 per­ the offices of the troubled National Century Associated Press The Elk Grove Village, 111.-based cent overall from its size before the Financial Enterprises, which provides cash flow CHICAGO airline said that with the cutbacks, it Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks. financing for health care operators. The parent company of United should be profitable by 2004. Spokeswoman Chris Nardella Problems at the company have been rippling Airlines said Sunday it would cut "Our plan is intended to restore declined to discuss which jobs are through the industry, forcing at least two com­ 9,000 jobs and reduce its flight United's financial health, and it being targeted by the cuts. Earlier panies into bankruptcy and threatening the schedule by another 6 percent as gives us the ability to repay ATSB­ this month, United said it plans to linancial stability of some health care providers. part of a restructuring plan tied to guaranteed loans," Glenn Tilton, furlough 2,700 flight attendants Jim Nickell. a spokesman for National the carrier's effort to return to prof­ United's chairman and chief execu­ beginning in January because of a Century, said Sunday that he did not know the itability. tive officer, said in a statement. "The reduced flight schedule planned for next year. Officials said the layoffs reason for the search, which began on UAL Corp. faces a Dec. 2 deadline plan aligns our costs and revenues, while building a platform for future would bring the number of flight Saturday. Nickell also said he did not know in its fight to avoid a bankruptcy fil­ ing. It hopes to receive a $1.8 billion growth." attendants on furlough to roughly what agents took. After obtaining a warrant loan guarantee by then. United spokesman Jeff Green said 4,800. from a federal magistrate, two dozen agents The carrier has been talking with the airline's staff would be cut to United said it also plans to retire from the FBI's white-collar crime unit in the Air Transportation Stabilization 74,000 from the current 83,000 by an additional 49 aircraft, defer all Columbus spent several hours searching Board over the last week about its 2004. The additional 6 percent flight scheduled aircraft deliveries through Saturday. loan application and what it needs to reduction would decrease the size of 2005 and lower capital spending. page 8 The Observer + NEWS Monday, November 18, 2002 Muscle treatnent tested ISRAEL nitely new," said Dr. Timothy Isreali tanks enter Gaza Strip Associated Press Gardner of the University of Pennsylvania, who is not involved CHICAGO in the studies. The Palestinian forces have house from three directions. Doctors testing a new treatment For now, all that researchers Associated Press "instigated, encouraged and Outside, he said he heard for heart attacks said Sunday they can say for sure is that the trans- provided support" for a "the sound of explosions have restored life to seemingly ferred cells take root and flourish GAZA CITY series of terror activities in mixed with screams of chil­ dead heart muscle by seeding it in dead areas of the heart. Israeli helicopters and the area, the army said. dren." with cells borrowed from patients' Whether they make the heart tanks hit Gaza City early The Israeli forces pulled Palestinian official Tayeb own thigh muscles or bones. pump more forcefully remains to Monday, targeting a main out after more than three Abdel Rahim lives about 100 The idea is to fmd an alternative be proven, although researchers Palestinian security com­ hours, leaving several of the yards from the targeted to transplants for people whose say they see encouraging evidence pound, while hundreds of 11 buildings in the security base. He told the AP that his hearts are so damaged that they this may happen. miles away, security guards compound in ruins. At the house was hit by bullets but fail to pump blood forcefully "The results so far support the foiled an attempt to hijack main administration build­ he was not harmed. He enough. This condition, called hypothesis that these cells will do an Israeli passenger plane. ing, targeted for the first called the Israeli operation heart failure, is a growing health some good. It gives us a reason to Despite all the violence time in two years ·of fighting, "aggression" and warned problem that afflicts an estimated go on," said Dr. Francis Pagani of and a sudden, bitter Israeli furniture was smashed and that "security and stability 5 million people in the United the University of Michigan. election campaign, negotia­ computers destroyed, their for Israeli people cannot be States alone. Pagani is working with Dr. Nabil tions continue over a U.S.­ parts littering the floor as achieved at the expense of Two years ago, a French doctors Dib of the Arizona Heart Institute, backed plan to put an end to firefighters fought a blaze the Palestinian people." described a novel alternative: He whose team tested the approach the Mideast conflict, accord­ nearby. So far Gaza has been put millions of immature skeletal on 16 patients getting either coro­ ing to a document obtained As tanks moved into the spared the large-scale mili­ muscle cells into the badly dam­ nary bypasses or temporary by The Associated Press. city, Israeli gunboats opened tary operations in which aged heart of a 72-year-old man. pumps to keep them alive until In Gaza City, Israeli heli­ fire on the shoreline, Israel has taken control of His heart began to pump more they could have heart transplants. copters fired missiles at the shelling the area where most West Bank Palestinian powerfully, although it was Ordinarily, the heart pushes out headquarters of Preventive Palestinian leader Yasser population centers, retalia­ unclear whether the benefit came more than half of its blood with Security, the main official Arafat's office was. The tion for bloody terror from the new cells or from coro­ each beat. Dib's patients had such Palestinian force, and tanks complex was destroyed in attacks. nary bypass surgery he received bad heart failure that their hearts and soldiers moved in, an Israeli attack several However, Israeli leaders at the same time. pumped just 23 percent. shelling buildings and set­ months ago. Apartment have said that militant That physician, Dr. Philippe After the bypasses and cell injec­ ting fires. Two Palestinian buildings and a hospital also groups operate unfettered in Manasche of Bichat Hospital in tions, this improved to 36 percent, security officers and a TV came under fire. Gaza, and the Israeli mili­ Paris, has now repeated the although it was impossible say cameraman working for The sounds of explosions tary would confront them at approach on 10 patients, and simi­ how much, if any, of the new Reuters news agency were could be heard all over the some point. lar experiments are being con­ strength resulted from the extra lightly injured, doctors said. city of about 300,000 Meanwhile, Turkish police ducted by teams in the United cells. No other casualties were Palestinians. Witnesses said were interrogating a pas­ States, Germany, England and Like Manasche, Dib's team reported. troops fired shells at the senger who officials say Poland. begins with immature muscle The army said the offices house of Yusuf Mukdad, a tried to hijack an El AI Preliminary but encouraging cells, called myoblasts, obtained were used to make Preventive Security officer Israel Airlines plane just data on these experiments were from the patients' own thighs. weapons. An explosives lab­ arrested recently by the before it landed in Istanbul reported Sunday at the annual sci­ These are grown in test tubes until oratory, welding equipment, Israelis on suspicion of plan­ with 170 people on board. entific meeting in Chicago of the millions are available. Then they weapons, ammunition and a ning attacks against Israelis. El AI general manager American Heart Association. are injected into parts of the heart missile were found in the Mustafa Mughrabi, 45, Amos Shapira told the AP Doctors said the shifted cells can that died during heart attacks. headquarters, the army said who lives near the that the passenger. an live inside the heart's dead scar "We clearly showed living tissue in a release. Preventive Security base, Israeli Arab, "tried to reach tissue and ~how at least some in the injected scar," Dib said. "If Palestinians fired on the told The Associated Press by the cockpit with what we signs of contracting like the origi­ this proves efficacious, we will troops and shot missiles telephone that he was hid­ assume now is a small pock­ nal heart muscle. improve the quality of life of our against tanks but no soldiers ing under a bed with his et knife," but was overpow­ "This is quite exciting and defi- patients and their survivaL" were injured, the army said. children after gunfire hit his ered by security guards. undergraduate students have played healthy lifestyle. Kalisik has been with eating in a manner less familiar ANew Face an instrumental role in the building a comprehensive list of all to students at Notre Dame and Saint development of the organization. of the health services available on Mary's. Nutritional information will in the "Because UBWELL2@ND is campus, how and where to find them come in March and students can student-driven, it translates into a on campus, the correct contacts, the solve financial woes with sincere understanding of the costs, and the schedules of the UBWeii2@ND's help in April. Neighborhood attitudes, beliefs, and desires of the organizations. Amy Fehrenbacher, a junior student body concerning wellness Psychology and Elementary and health," said group member Education Major, will handle the Molly Francis, a junior Sociology February's concentration on eating Do you think you are and Spanish major. healthy? As a hard-working student, disorders. While the representatives of "I'm happy to have the over-all wellness depends on much the various health-oriented programs more than exercising regularly or opportunity to raise awareness of on campus want to disseminate interests and issues of health and skipping the cheesecake every other information to students, they wanted day. well-being pertinent to students' methods that would capture and lives," Fehrenbacher said. While students at Notre sustain the interest of busy young Dame and Saint Mary's are generally "Even though we will have a adults. Through personal experience, general topic each month, we still health conscious, their over-all well­ the student members of being can be improved. Stress, lack want to focus on any health concerns UBWELL2@ND can evaluate the the student body has," says Colleen of sleep, financial problems, eating current health needs at Notre Dame disorders, dismal weather and Barrett, senior English major. "We and Saint Mary's as well as create aren't limited to the one specific nutritional misconceptions all effective ways to circulate that UBWELL2@ND contribute to health problems that .EDU topic." information. UBWeli2@ND has picked students may not acknowledge or "I am excited about this even be aware of. several broad topics of interest to the project because of the close "Most students just don't student body, but its members want While the problems may relationship with the staff seem trivial, they can impede healthy realize how many wellness resources to hear from you. What topics do administrators and the resulting the University offers. And even if you want to see discussed? What lifestyles. Many services available chance to actually achieve to students on campus are not being you do know they exist, finding out health services would be valuable to improvements by making this how to contact someone in that area utilized in a sufficient way and could your career at Notre Dame or Saint happen," said Hanni Masserer. A 23- can be even more of a challenge. It's Mary's? Let us know by contacting vastly improve the daily lives of year-old business major from students. our focus to equip students with this our new email address, Munich, Germany, Masserer has information so they don't have to The problem is, most [email protected]. extensive business experience as a spend time searching for it," said students either do not know of the junior consultant to a design group Kalisik. services offered or do not know how We want to know if this and a PR/Marketing executive to a UBWell2@ND will cover address works! The first 25 people to find them. German professional basketball UBWell2@ND is here to monthly topics that are applicable to to email [email protected] with team. His experience in marketing is the time period in which they occur. questions or comments will receive help. It is a new organization invaluable in the promotional aspect founded through collaborative efforts November will focus on the a coupon for a free sandwich to ' of the new organization. importance of sleep management in any Food Service Cafe or from Health Services, RecSports, Kelli Kalisik, a senior Food Services, Physical Education, preparation for the inevitable Restaurant. Keep an eye out around Management-Consulting major, has cramming for finals. January brings campus for health-related Counseling Center, and Memorial previously worked closely with the Hospital Community Health information on Seasonal Affective information in The Observer and Health Center. Her interest in Disorder (SAD). February is stall notes. If you pay attention to Enhancement program. More collegiate athletic administration importantly, a group of National Eating Disorders Month, them, there will be more chances to lends itself to the promotion of a and the group will focus on problems win great prizes. ------

MonJay, November 18, 2002 The Observer+ NEWS page 9 Prison fire prompts CHINA questions of safety China enforces salt monopoly The salt police were set abled people in China arc dreds of problems, including Associated Press up to enforce the monopoly, victims of iodine deficiency, Associated Press faulty or absent smoke detec­ shutting down hundreds of said Wang Zhilun, a HUIANBAO HALEJGH, N.C. tors and improper storage of private producers and mer­ researcher on endemic dis­ wood, paper and other com­ As soon as they saw the chants who had appeared eases at Xi 'an Medical In the six months since a jail empty truck brake suddenly fire killed eight inmates bustible materials some of the during the market reforms School in Shaanxi province. same problems found in on the deserted rural high­ of the 1980s. The officers Studies in China in the trapped in their cells, North way, the four men in dark­ Carolina inspectors have over­ Mitchell County after the fire, also patrol remote regions 1980s and early '90s by for­ the state Labor Department blue uniforms jumped into like Ningxia where smug­ eign and Chinese scientists hauled safety programs and action. increased pressure on local said. glers sell illegal salt that is were among the first to In the 96-ycar-old Cherokee The truck likely was a cheaper, but not iodized. establish the connection officials to improve their lock­ scout, slowing to phone a ups. County jail, inspectors found a As is often the case under between iodine and brain stairwell fire door tied open warning to smugglers close the communist regime, the development. They found "It's the nightmare you didn't behind. Piling into a white want," said Hobert G. Lewis, with a wire so jailers could tactics are heavy-handed. that just a teaspoonful con­ hear prisoners on the second van, the officers roared But experts say they have sumed over a lifetime pre­ who heads the Jail and down the two-lane road Detention section of the state floor. In Madison County, an helped China achieve one of vented cretinism and raised addition to the jail had been until they found a heavily the biggest health successes IQs by 10 to 15 points. Department of Health and laden truck struggling to Human Services. built without a permit and exit in recent history. China's success with signs lacked emergency light­ turn around to avoid the By 2000, 90 percent of iodine is a lesson in what it "The whole ball game police trap. changed" with the May 3 fire at ing. China's 1.3 billion people takes to get things done in Many of those types of prob­ "We got him just after he were eating iodized salt, up this increasingly freewheel­ the Mitchell County Jail, he got the call on his cell said. lems have been corrected, but from 10 percent in the ing, market-driven society. Lewis wants counties to do phone," said Li Yanming, 1980s. That means more Resistance by underfunded. The evening blaze began in recounting the chase in storage room where a wall­ more. than 18 million of the 20 and often indifferent. local Ideally, each jail would have China's northern Ningxia million children born annu­ governments was overcome mounted heater apparently region. ignited a leaning stack of card­ a sprinkler system, though ally in China have a better only by a top-down push Lewis says that would cost tens On board, the officers chance of good brain devel­ from the central leadership. board. With thick smoke pour­ found 14 tons of white, ing through the building, the of thousands of dollars that opment. "It's a classic Chinese counties don't want to spend powdery contraband salt. By contrast, iodized salt story," said Dr. Hay Yip, a jailer pulled a towel over her Li and his colleagues are face and tried to crawl to the on aging jails. So he is asking accounts for only 70 per­ UNICEF adviser in Beijing. every county without a sprin­ in China's salt police, cent of consumption in the "If you can convince the inmates. but each cell door had 25,000 officers with red to be unlocked manually. Seven kler system to install ventila­ United States. America right person, something can tion systems that can suck epaulettes and gold badges started adding the mineral happen." of the inmates died still behind in the shape of salt crystals bars on the second floor. smoke out. to salt in the 1920s to pre­ After years of lobbying by Wilkes County needed just a who enforce one of the old­ vent goiter. That was before health officials, the break­ Prosecutors investigated the est economic policies in the response by authorities and, on few days and $1,700 to install the link with mental devel­ through came at a 1993 one earlier this year. world: the Chinese govern­ opment was known. conference in Beijing Friday, cleared both the jailer ment's exclusive right to and sheriff of any wrongdoing. When local sheriffs haven't As recently as the 1980s, attended by then Vice been able to persuade county produce and sell salt. researchers were finding Premier Zhu Hongji, said The May 3 blaze was the first Although China first fatal jail fire since North officials to pay for safety entire villages just miles Glen Mabcrly, a researcher improvements, Lewis has gone imposed the salt monopoly from Beijing where the who was at the conference. Carolina began its jail inspec­ 2,600 years ago, the police tion program 35 years ago. to the meetings himself to average IQ was 60, well Maberly, now a professor lobby for money. force was created just eight below the norm of 100. A of international health at Still. Lewis immediately began years ago to help fulfill a calling managers of the 22 jails He told Montgomery County third of villagers suffered Emory University in commissioners in September to modern public health goal. from cretinism, a severe Atlanta, says the built before 1967 the year min­ In 1994, China launched a imum jail standards were replace their 1927 jail, and form of mental retardation researchers repeatedly told ordered them in the meantime national campaign to fortify that often involves stunted Zhu that China was losing introduced by the state and all salt with iodine, a min­ ordered fire and building to add a smoke evacuation sys­ growth and loss of speech tens of millions of JQ points tem, alleviate crowding and eral needed for healthy and hearing. a year. inspections. brain development in fetus­ The inspections found hun- put another officer on each More than 80 percent of "At one point, Zhu said, shift. es. the 10 million mentally dis- We will solve this problem," recalled Mabcrly. "And that's what it took." The following year. the government revived the salt monopoly, which, though officially still in effect, had An American Paradox: Justice and the Practice of the Death fallen into neglect during the market openings of the Penalty 1980s. Salt monopolies have existed in China off and on Thursday, November 21 Thursday, November 21 since the 7th century B.C., Friday, November 22 when emperors first used 4:00 pm, lleslmrgh Center 7:00-9::30 pm. Carrol 12:00-1 :30pm, salt revenues to finance strong central government. Auditorium, University of Auditorium, Madeleva Center for Social Notre Dame Hall, St. Mary's College Concerns, University of (first campus bldg. on right of (enter campus by main Notre Dame 0 I D The Center for Ethics and Religious Values in Business i\'otn' dame Ave., going north) cnt ranee, follow signs to Madcleva) Open discussion: The 101 and Lecture: Sheila Murphy, death penalty and the Lecture: Sheila Murphy, The Institute for Ethical Business Worldwide Retired Presiding Judge of work of the Sant'Egidio 0 I 0 '------n American Paradox: the Sixth Municipal District Community ustice and the Death Circuit Court of Cook Penalty Today County An American Sheila Murphy Proudly Present Paradox: A First Hand Panel Discussion- 8:00pm Paolo Mancinelli, Sant'Egidio Community ccount ofjustice on Death Moderator: Mike Collins, News Anchor, Darrin Belousek, Assistant Row. WSBTTdcvision, Ch. 22 Judge jerome Frese, St. Joseph coumy Superior Professor, Goshen College Cardinal O'Hara Lecture Series Court 1..------....J Professor Paolo Carozza. Associate Professor, University of Notre Dame Law School Sponsored by the Sant' Mr. Paolo Mancinelli, Sant' Egidio Community Egidio Community and the Ms. Charlot!< D. Pfeifer, Director of Smdcm Mr. Michael Chalifoux and Community Relations, !USB .loan B. Kroc lnstituc for Mr. John Macicjczyk. Chief Deputy Prosecutor, International JH'1H'e Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer St. Joseph County Studi<'s Circuit City Corporation Sheila Murphy is an avid and outspoken opponent of the death penalty. She is retired Presiding Judge of the Sixth Municipal District Circut Court of Cook County, and is now council to the Chicago law firm of Rothschild, Barry & "The Challenge of Business Ethics at Circuit City" Myers. As a judge, she ordered crucial DNA testing for Verneal Jimerson, lead­ ing to the exoneration of him and the other members of the "Ford Heights Four" from death row, and giving wide publicity to the problem of false Tuesday, November 19,2002 convictions on death row in lllinoise. She has also established children's rooms 7:00p.m. in courthouses, drug treatment courts, and a courthouse school for at risk Sheila Murphy defendants. Jordan Auditorium Mendoza College of Business ------

THE OBSERVER VIEWPOINT page 10 Monday, November 18, 2002 THE OBSERVER I buy my friends P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 I knew it would be hard. Fall semester. Junior year. All the continually reinvent one another. He does for me, and I for EDITOR IN CHIEF cool kids seem to disappear. I lost a couple to Ireland, him. He has changed the way I look at things and the stan­ Jason McFarley England and Austria. Lost a couple more to Spain. Like my dards to which I hold other bikes, while I have helped get his MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER big brother always said, I was a loser. Again. feet wet with the new female crowd. He prefers the luscious Kate Nagengast Kevin Ryan I took to the streets, to the dark aisles ofWal-Mart and 24 speeds so prevalent on this side of the lakes to those lOs even fell into some "hard" candy. It was across the water. I don't blame him. We judge the racks AsST. MANAGING EDITOR OPERATIONS MANAGER bad, but not for naught, I stumbled upon around campus, and strongly question the apparent prefer­ Andrew Soukup Bob Woods a stranger. He was dark. He was dirty, David Barrett ence for those curious upside down U imitations. For that NEWS EDITOR: Helena Payne real dirty. He was taller than he looked, sole reason we abandoned exercising at Rolfs for the racks VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Lauren Beck and, oh, was he handsome. I wanted to at the Rock. Can't say we regret it. SPORTS EDITOR: Chris Federico say something, to run to him, to ride Notre Bum I guess things turned out alright for me, after all. I got a SCENE EDITOR: C. Spencer Beggs him, to pop a wheelie on him. Or at least real nifty bike for a great price. I got a best friend, my haiku. PHOTO EDITOR: Nellie Williams to take him home. I got mine, and you can get yours. GRAPHICS EDITOR: Katie McKenna He was a Huffy, but I was a Schwinn Keep your head up. Don't get down because your room- SAINT MARy's EDITOR: Sarah Nestor man; always had been. I would change. He was a beautiful mate since freshman year is an ocean away, and ~--- forget what your girlfriend is getting on in ADVERTISING MANAGER: Matt Lurz burnt red, perhaps sienna, and emblazoned on his side were 8 letters: V-E-R-0-N-A. Scenes from Italy Ireland. It's not too late. You can still AD DESIGN MANAGER: Meghan Goran crashed into my head. I thought Shakespeare, I salvage your friendless semester. Go SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Ted Bangert thought love and I thought the price was right. get a bike, and you might just get WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Todd Nieto But I needed a bike lock first, and he need­ more than you bargained for. I CONTROLLER: Lori Lewalski ed a name. Shelby, Zack, Danny. No, no, no. know I did. CONTACT Us I desperately lunged into the caged thing And please, get it a name. I OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INF0 ...... 631-7471 with the little bicycle-sized license plates. know at least a handful of oth­ FAX ...... 631-6927 Almost biblically, the mass of lame mid­ ers did. I've seen you, ADVERTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 western names parted to reveal "Juan." Michaela, and you, Thomas, [email protected] Hmmm. It was short, it was sexy and it and you, Pablo, and don't EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 631-4542 was classy. It was perfect. And it was at think I forgot about you, MANAGING EDITOR!AssT. ME...... 631-4541 least a 72-size font so everyone would be Elizabeth. BUSINESS 0FFICE ...... 631-5313 able to see him, talk about him and marvel It is going so well with Juan NEWS ...... 631-5323 at him from distant classroom windows. that I have even begun to look observer.obsnews.l @nd.edu Juan and I have been together for almost at baskets. It's a surprise, but I VIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 two months now, and I am happy to report that have this cute little wooden one observer. viewpoint.! @nd.edu it's going awesomely. The only problem is how picked out. How is that for inspira­ SPORTS ...... 631-4543 hard he is to keep up with. He's like a 5-year-old, tion? I know at least 90 percent of the observer.spons.l @nd.edu but much cooler. He possesses 18 devastatingly fast female population is fixing to settle down SCENE ...... 631-4540 speeds, none of which even begin to express the magnitude soon, so why don't you girls go shopping for bikes observer .scene. I @nd.edu of his awesomeness. this time? The dudes should go, too. Take a look around, and SAINT MAR¥'s ...... 631-4324 Kind of like a haiku. The Japanese believed haiku could don't be shy- you might just enjoy the ride. observer.smc.l @nd.edu transcend the limitations of language to achieve unimagin­ PHOT0 ...... 631-8767 able beauty. So Juan achieves unimaginable coolness. Thus, David Barrett is a junior economics and philosophy major. SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 through an effort to oppose the linear thinking of man as His column appears every other Monday. Contact him at machine, haiku was born. Juan had a mom, though, and she dbarrett@nd. edu. THE OBSERVER ONLINE was probably hot, too. I just know it. The views expressed in this column are those of the author Visit our Web sire at http://obseroer.nd.edu for daily As in any healthy relationship (stress healthy), Juan and I and not necessarily those of The Observer. updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion columns, as well as cartoons and reviews.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICIES The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper published in print and online by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's Chalking does not further causes College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is nor governed by policies of the administration of either I think it's funny that Ed Cohen, a tained in the chalk phrases. issue, a debate that incorporates both insci rurion. The Observer reserves the right to refuse member of the ND Peace Coalition, Honestly, what are football-weekend the respect for human life that makes advertisements based on content. acknowledges that the pro-peace visitors supposed to do? See a peace killing abhorrent while recognizing the The news is reported as accurately and objectively as defacing of pro-war chalking doesn't possible. Unsigned erlirorials represent the opinion of sign scribbled on the ground and con­ imperatives of protecting life from the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Erliror, help their cause. It's funny because he vert? Or maybe you expect that some­ assault. I would offer a starting point Assistant Managing Editor and department etlitors. seems to be under the impression that one will walk past the highly intelligent for the debate myself but for my own Commentaries, letters and columns present rhe views the regular, not-vandalizing-the-chalk­ phrase, "Drop Bush, Not Bombs," and uncertainty as to where I stand. of rhe authors and nor necessarily chose ofThe ing-of-others type of chalking actually say to himself, "My God, I have been Though people might defend their Observer. does help their cause. Wake up, living a lie for years. After seeing this, beliefs with vacant catch phrases, I Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free Peaceco: No chalking helps any cause. though, it all makes sense!" doubt very much that hurling such expression of all opinions through leners is encouraged. I challenge any of you to provide one Let me tell you, from a non-member phrases back and forth across the ideo­ Leners to the Erliror muse be signed and must include example of a case when someone has perspective, the real effect of chalking. logical spectrum can ever convince contact informacion. had an opinion swayed by a phrase Q~stiom rrgarding Observer policies should be direct­ As far as I can see, chalking only rein­ anyone of anything. ed to Editor in Chieffason McFarley. etched on the sidewalk. In fact, I chal­ forces the stereotype that peace So, in closing, I have two messages lenge you to find one instance where a activists are self-righteous and blind to for the Notre Dame public: person has even been moved to think the realities of the world. You actually "Intelligence, not obnoxiousness," and POST OFFICE INFORMATION about an issue because of chalk. do a disservice to your cause by chalk­ "Reasoned debate, not catch-phrases." The Obw:rvcr (USPS 599 240) i1 published Monday through Friday except during You might point to the fact that since ing. With any luck, people will sec these exam md vKalion periods. A ~ubS~.:riprion to The Observer is $100 for one academic you began your bold acts of free I will admit, there is plenty of obnox­ year; S55 foroneiCJtlelilcr. two snippets and re-examine their The Observer i1 published at: POSTMASTER spee.ch, discussion of the sidewalk iousness on the other side of the spec­ lives. 024 Sourh Dining Hall Smd address corm::tions ro: chalk has notably increased on this trum. War hawks, from all that I have Nom: D;;amc, IN 46556 Thc:Obsc:rvc:r P.O. BoxQ campus. This is true, but a closer look seen, are more than willing to attack Mike Romano Periodical pouage pa.id at Norrc: Dame: Notre: Dame:, IN 46556-0779 and additional ma.iling offices. will reveal the nature of the debate. people and shrug aside arguments. junior More people attack or defend the This doesn't help, either. I continue to Dillon Hall The: Ohsc:rvc:r i1 a mt'nlbc:-r of the- Assodared Prc:ss. All n.•production righu arc: raervc-d. chalking itself than the messages con- hope for a reasoned debate on the Nov. 15

TODAY'S STAFF NDTODAY/OBSERVER POLL QUESTION QUOTE OF THE DAY News Sports Teresa Fralish Chris Federico Shannon Nelligan Bryan Kronk Should Notre Dame reconsider the number of ''A diplomat is a man who always remembers Claire Heininger Joe Undsley University requirements necessary ~ woman's birthday but never remembers Viewpoint Scene to graduate? her age." · Sheila Flynn C. Spencer Beggs Graphics Lab Tech Robert Frost Katie McKenna Usa Velte Vote at NDToday.com by Thursday at 5 p.m. Illustrator poet Pat Quill THE OBSERVER VIEWPOINT Monday, November 18, 2002 page II

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Treatment of same-sex unions shows legal flaws This letter is in response to James combined income puts them into a higher dents, apparently justifying higher life comes from marriage is because of the Mangrum's Nov. 15 letter about same-sex tax bracket than they would otherwise be and auto insurance premiums. But even practice of monogamy that accompanies marriage. I believe he is right in his con­ if they were to file separately. Would any­ with rock-solid statistical evidence, would it. not from the certificate of marriage clusion that the government ought not one dream of forcing my girlfriend and I any insurance company dream of imple­ itself. That the one can (and often docs) value one relationship over another. But to file jointly with the same result? Of menting such adjustments? or course not. exist without the other shows that mar­ the example of homosexual marriage is course not. Finally, when you have a health insur­ riage has no inherent societal benefit. only one symptom of how marriage law is Also, a man whose wife conceives ance plan from your employer, your fami­ Our long history of governments led by flawed. another man's child while married to him ly is often covered. This typically means well-intentioned, deeply religious men The essential problem is not that the can be legally bound to care for that child your spouse and children are covered. has left us an unfortunate legacy of a government does not recognize a particu­ even if it is proven not to be his. Could What about a single person with an aging legal relationship between the sacrament lar type of relationship, but that the gov­ this happen to a single man who "passed" parent or sick sibling? These are typically of marriage and the judiciary. ernment ascribes any legal status at all his DNA test? Of course not. This example not covered. But why should this employ­ Only when governments cease to recog­ on the personally chosen relationship of is a remnant of English common law that ee pay the same1premium and receive nize any human relationship over anoth­ any two persons whatsoever. has been rendered utterly obsolete by sci­ less coverage? It amounts to unequal er, and to grant or deny rights according­ Marriage laws generally violate the entific advancement. benefits for equal work. all because of ly, aside from the necessary protections equal protection clause of the U.S. At the other end, single people often arbitrary legal recognition of one person­ of helpless children from neglectful or Constitution. in particular in that people pay higher insurance rates than other­ al relationship over another. abusive parents, will this incestuous rela­ are treated differently under the law wise identical married people. If such a These are only a few examples. So the tionship of church and state finally be based on marital status (reference the statistical adjustment were made for race debate goes far beyond homosexual granted a long-needed annulment. legal rights and responsibilities that you or religion, there would be rightful out­ unions. although that situation certainly mentioned come along with marriage). rage, although there might indeed be sta­ provides an excellent example of the Eliot M. Held For example, a married couple with tistical proof that, for example. white men dubious nature of marriage law. class of 1997 two incomes pays a higher percentage of have a higher suicide rate than black Marriage is in fact an inherently religious Nov. 15 taxes if they file together. because their men or that they cause more car acci- institution, and the societal good that Saddam, not sanctions, is responsible for Iraqi suffering Ills caused by sanctions don't Bush pushes Saddam to play by the rules This letter is in response to plies to help the dying or to might go to war over "unsub­ make war wrong Peter Quaranta's Nov. 14let­ spend money upgrading stantiated claims that ter concerning the UN sanc­ sewage systems to help Saddam possesses weapons Peter Quaranta's Nov. 14 letter to the editor is to be appreciated for tions leveled against Iraq decontaminate the water sup­ of mass destruction." If its concern for the Iraqi people and for peace in general. Moreover, after the Gulf War. In his let­ ply, Saddam has chosen to Saddam had been forced to debates about the costs, benefits, effectiveness and morality of U.S. for­ ter, he cites the many prob­ spend that money protecting follow the terms to which he eign policy, and here especially the sanctions on Iraq, are to be wel­ lems that the Iraqi people himself with rebuilt republi­ agreed to at the end of the comed. However, the letter contains a number of errors. have had to suffer through can guard units. That is the Gulf War, then the inspectors First, Quaranta states that the sanctions killed Iraqis. Indeed they did. since the sanctions were reason the Iraqi people are would know for certain But Saddam llussein chose sanctions and his Weapons of Mass introduced to Iraq over 10 dying, not because of unfair whether Saddam has Destruction (WMD) programs over no sanctions and no WMD pro­ years ago. Quaranta wants us or unrealistic UN sanctions. weapons of mass destruction, grams. The oil for food program was offered in 1991, and Iraq refused to believe that the United The sanctions are struc­ and there would be no it until 1996. Saddam is primarily responsible for killing his own peo­ States is currently participat­ tured so that Iraq can trade "unsubstantiated claims." ple. The closest analogy for the sanctions I can come up with is this: we ing in some sort of "genocide to make enough money and The Bush administration is gave Saddam the gun (the sanctions) and he pulled the trigger. Keep in attempt upon the Iraqi peo­ acquire enough resources to simply trying to hold Saddam mind he also started two wars that killed 1.3 million combatants and an ple." function as a peaceful state. accountable to his end of the unknown number of civilians. In the late 1980s, Saddam Hussein killed All of the hardships Since Saddam does not have sanctions and accountable to up to 180,000 Kurds, razed 4,000 villages and killed 3,000-5,000 Kurds described in the letter are the resources to both build an his people. If Hussein is unre­ in the village of I Ialajba using chemical weapons. Some 60-200 other true and it is true that the army and provide for his peo­ sponsive to these requests. Kurdish villages were attacked with chemical weapons. hardships are largely due to ple, he chose the former. And then President Bush is pre­ Second, claims that Iraq has WMD are not "unsubstantiated." For the lack of resources avail­ in withholding the resources pared to go back to war with example, thanks to defector's information, Iraq itself admitted to pro­ able to the Iraqi people after of his country from his peo­ Iraq and hold Saddam duction of 19,000 liters of botulinum toxin, 8,500 liters of anthrax and the sanctions. But it is not the ple, he gives those people, accountable for his multiple 2,200 liters of aflatoxin and weaponization involving the fitting of 157 fault of the UN or the United through state propaganda, violations, both with regards or 166 aerial bombs and 25 scud missile warheads with biological war­ States that the people of Iraq the exact same arguments to the sanctions and in fare agents. UNSCOM destroyed much of these weapons, but suspected are not getting the resources that Quaranta tries to give us. regards to human rights. production of two to four times these massive amounts. they need to survive. Saddam tells his people that Supporting Bush in trying Third. Quaranta states that more bombs were dropped on Iraq in It is the fault of Sad dam the UN and the U.S. are to hold Saddam accountable 1991 than in all of WWII. In fact, we dropped between 66,000 and Hussein that his people are responsible for their suffer­ for promises he made to the 89,000 tons of aerial ordinance in the Gulf War, and this compares to dying in record numbers. The ing. He tells them that the world back in 1991 is not over 2.1 million tons in WWII (and over 6 million in Vietnam; they last­ sanctions leveled against Iraq sanctions are to blame for being a "militaristic hawk" or ed 1.5, 45 and 140 months, respectively}. were meant to restrict their lack of food and ade­ a "war-monger;" it is simply Fourth, Quaranta makes the absurd claim that the sanctions are a Saddam's ability to rebuild quate health care, but that is learning from the past. Learn deliberate act of genocide by the U.S. on the Iraqi people. Genocide is his army and restrict his abil­ just not true. from the past, mostly notably the "the systematic and planned extermination of an entire national, ity to develop and produce Now, as cited by Quaranta, World War II, that appease­ racial. political or ethnic group." Sad dam has killed more of his people weapons of mass destruction the people of Iraq are con­ ment of dictators never than the sanctions he chose. and the sanctions have killed at most 2.5 by restricting the amount of fused as to why we need war brings about change for the percent of the population. Quaranta should apologize to the Armenians, resources available to Iraq. after they have suffered, all good. It only allows those dic­ Hwandans and Jews, and stop devaluing the meaning of the word geno­ The sanctions also specify the while the United States tators to continue to play the cide. what Saddam is allowed to do has tried to tell them that the world for fools until they are Letters such as this hurt the cause of the peace groups. In addition to with the resources allowed to sanctions were a better alter­ ready to bring their games the errors above and the general tone of the letter, there is a funda­ reach Iraq. The problem is native to war. If the previous upon the rest of the world on mental flaw in the logic of the letter: that the ills caused by the sanc­ that when faced with restrict­ administration had been their terms. tions make a war against Iraq wrong. I fail to see the connection. Same ed resources. Saddam chose more concerned about hold­ President Bush is just trying for bomb tonnage. War is horrible, but unless one is pacifist therein to use his limited resources to ing Saddam to the terms of to make Saddam play accord­ does not a policy prescription make. rebuild his army instead of the sanctions. all of the suf­ ing to rules that Hussein and A more fruitful line of inquiry might examine the threat posed the feed his own people and no fering innocents in Iraq the UN agreed to over a Iraqi regime, how it compares to other threats, assess the relative costs one in the previous adminis­ would be in much better con­ decade ago before it is too and benefits of addressing those threats, and the morality and wisdom tration seemed to care to dition and there would be no late and we arc again forced of conducting what is at best a preventive and not pre-emptive war. hold him to his side of the doubt in their mind that the to respond to an Iraqi threat When I do this, I come out about 60-40 or maybe 70-30 against the bargain. sanctions are a good alterna­ as we did in the Gulf War. war. Standing armies require, if tive to open war, and there nothing else. a lot of money. would be no need for a possi­ Matthew Osburn Dan Lindley Instead of using state funds to ble upcoming war. sen1or assistant professor of political science buy food to feed starving chil­ Quaranta also seems to be O'Neill Hall Nov. 14 dren, or to buy medical sup- opposed to the fact that we Nov. 14 THE OBSERVER

page 12 Monday, November 18, 2002 Righteous records DiFranco lig Indie rocks reigning 'poster girl with n + With 19 albums to her name, DiFranco's corporate-free discography is nothing short of impressive By C. SPENCER BEGGS Scene Editor

Despite having to sit on a chair for the entire the show due to a broken foot, indie rocker Ani DiFranco brought the audience to their feet multiple times during her con­ cert at the Chicago Theatre Saturday evening. Hamell on Trial opened the show with his brand of feisty political punk acoustic rock. Ed Hamell's subtly unnerving, Lex Luthor­ esqe appearance, overtly irritating person­ ality and unapologetic high-powered rock guitar made his show a conflicting experi­ ence to watch. On one hand, Hamell is a phenomenal guitarist who really engages the audience with his hard-hitting punk sound. On the More Joy, Less Shame other hand, he's a preachy, pompous and 1996 whiny prick. Hamel! stopped between every song and attempted to tell jokes to the audience which were neither original nor funny and slightly offensive. Hamell's lyrics mostly kvetched about conservative national politics. While he's playing, he's talented and witty, but Carrot Top would be more entertaining talking in Dilate between songs. Luckily, Hamell stuck to 1996 the 30-minute rule and rolled his cue ball­ like head off stage before he embarrassed himself too much. The audience greeted DiFranco with a huge roar and she greeted the audience Despite a broken foot that kept her chair­ with a sheepish smile and an apology for DIFranco put on a first-class performance Satu the broken foot. DiFranco pushed right into her usual high-energy performance DiFranco began performing covers of despite being chair-bound. She had a Beatles tunes in local bars when she was stagehand bring her a different guitar nine and began writing and performing between each song for the solo set. The her own music when she was 15. audience sat mesmerized for the entire Following her parents' divorce, DiFranco hour and a half show. moved out of her mother's apartment and Not a Pretty Girl DiFranco, a native of Buffalo, N.Y., started performing regularly at bars and 1995 emerged on the American music scene in coffeehouses. By the time she moved to 1989 when she self-produced her first New York City at age 18, she had already album on her own label, Righteous Babe written over 100 pieces of original materi- Records, when she was 19. al. Though DiFranco was solicited by a number of record companies, both Puddle Dive major studios and inde­ 1993 pendent labels alike, she turned them down and started Righteous Babe in an effort to keep artistic control over her work. She emptied her bank account and bor­ rowed money from friends to produce her self-titled acoustic album. The record gained an instant grass­ roots following, espe­ cially on college cam­ 1991 puses, and DiFranco moved from playing bars and coffeeshops to larger theaters and folk festivals. Since her second album, DiFranco has released at least one Ani Difranco album each year total­ 1989 ing 19 in all. But the foundations of C. SPENCER BEGGSfThe Observer DiFranco's unique style DIFranco's opening act, Hamell on Trial, was a wonderful can be heard on her ini­ musician, but atrocious comedian. tial release. THE OBSERVER

Monday, November 18, 2002 page 13

sup Chicago aster' still independent after 15 years

for a photo op I with the Oval Office clan/ and Uncle Sam is rigging cockfights I in the promised land." But while DiFranco certainly has a politi­ cal message, it's not the most important part of her performance. Looking around the Chicago Theatre, DiFranco attracts an incredibly diverse audience, from experi­ menting high school lesbians wearing fish­ net stockings and multi-colored dreadlocks down their backs to stuffy 60-year-old Chicago politicos in fur coats and Armani jackets. For every political message DiFranco pushes on her audience, she reveals some­ thing equally intimate about herself. In her song "Educated Guess" she talked about revalllfl9 her struggles with depression and anxiety, a theme that has been present in her So Much Shouting, music from the start: "Looks like my crazy So Much Laughter family I is down one crazy daughter 'cause I I'm shipwrecked in a desert that I once 2002 was underwater I just looking for a swift turn of phrase I some colors to f1y I as I float by I in the parade." After she finished her set, DiFranco returned to the stage for an encore. Instead of singing, DiFranco performed her poem she wrote about Sept. 11, "Self Revelling/Reckoning Evident." Amid scattered and hisses, boos 2001 and irksome shouts of "Socialist," DiFranco stood up trepidly and put on a breathtaking performance. When she fin­ C. SPENCER BEGGSfThe Observer ished, the crowd exploded with cheers. ,throughout the performance, lndie star Ani Whether audience members liked what tcnlng at the Chicago Theatre. DiFranco had to say or not, there's no doubt that everyone has respect for the DiFranco's style is hard to define; it way she said it. DiFranco doesn't just resides somewhere in that zone between appeal to honesty in the music business, punk rock and folk rock - that very nebu­ she actually lives it. The fiercely independ­ lous zone between punk rock and folk ent DiFranco is a breath of unpolluted air SwingSetEP rock. Of course, that's sort of the point: in a musical world more concerned with 2000 DiFranco's music is about defying stereo­ hawking Pepsi than saying anything mean­ types and pigeonholing definitions. ingful and meaningful is what DiFranco Whatever label is put on her music, does best. DiFranco's playing itself is almost inde­ scribable. In her hands a guitar becomes a Contact C. Spencer Beggs at [email protected] complete orchestra. she plays it more like a per­ cussive ensemble than a solo six-string. And in between rapid-fire gui­ UpUpUp ... tar riffs and pounding 1999 baselines, DiFranco bel­ lows out her hypnotic lyrics that fall some­ where between poems and prayers. DiFranco has never been shy about her polit­ ical messages: pacifism, defense of women's rights, protecting the environment and pre­ serving artistic integrity 1999 from corporate control. among others. In Saturday's concert she performed one of her newer pieces, "Serpentine," that exemplifies much of her philosophy: "Yes, the goons have gone global I Little Plastic Castle and the CEOs arc shred­ 1998 ding files I and the Democrans I and the - Hcpublicrats I are 11ash­ C. SPENCER BEGGS/The Observer ing their toothy smiles I While DIFranco's songs have political messages, the singer and Uncle Tom is posing advocates honesty In living above all else. ------

page 14 The Observer+ SPORTS Monday, November 18, 2002

NFL McNabb breaks ankle in Eagles' win over Cards

The Eagles (7 -3) played noth­ Maddox was hurt. man team, relying on Vick to Texans. + Steelers' QB ing like the team that was dis­ "You know sometimes we are carry them all the way to the This time, his boldness back­ Maddox rushed to mantled by Indianapolis 35•13 fans, too. You look at a guy who Super Bowl. fired. hospital with at Veterans Stadium last week. has busted his tail for 10 years "He was disrespecting a lot of "I told him there's nothing They got TDs on all three sec­ to get into this position for him people on our team," defensive wrong with that, but some com­ unknown injury ond-quarter possessions, scored to get hurt, it is tough," Flowers end Patrick Kerney said. "Mike ments you've got to keep to the last 24 points and racked up said. is a great quarterback and he's yourself," said Browns line­ Associated Press 463 yards. Maddox's injury overshad­ doing a lot of things. But a lot of backer Earl Holmes, who Staley had 136 yards rushing owed the best performance by people are contributing." sought him out on the field. PHILADELPHIA and added 82 more yards the Titans in nearly two sea­ The Falcons haven't lost since "You can't guarantee a victory. Playing with a broken right receiving on three catches. sons. an Oct. 6 defeat against Tampa It came back to smack him in ankle that could sideline him "They had a quarterback that Steve McNair threw two Bay dropped them to 1-3. Since the face." the rest of the regular season, was gimpy, but their running touchdown passes to Kevin then, the only blemish is last The Browns (5-5) stayed in Donovan McNabb had the best game was working so well," Dyson and Eddie George ran for week's ·34-34 tie against playoff contention by stopping passing game of his career. Cardinals coach Dave McGinnis two more as the Titans earned Pittsburgh. Even that outcome Dillon twice from point-black McNabb, injured on the third said. their fifth straight victory. felt like a win, because Atlanta range. play of the game, tied a career McNabb went down after he "I told our club five weeks ago rallied from a 17 -point deficit in Brandon Bennett returned a high with four touchdown pass­ was sacked by Adrian Wilson when we were 1-4 we're going the fourth quarter. kickoff to the 7 -yard line with · es, leading the Philadelphia and LeVar Woods on a third­ to be 6-4 if we keep playing and Vick put on another dazzling the Browns leading 27-20 and Eagles to a 38-14 victory over and-3. believing in ourselves, and here performance before a raucous the sharply divided crowd of the Arizona Cardinals on He clutched his right leg and we are," Titans coach Jeff Georgia Dome crowd of 70,382 64,060 sensing a chance for the Sunday. stayed on the turf after losing Fisher said. -the second-largest turnout in upset. But his status for the final six the ball, but returned on Tennessee snapped a five­ Falcons history. Dillon ran the ball twice to get games is in doubt. Philadelphia's next series. game unbeaten streak for the The most spectacular play to the 1, then was tripped up by Eagles coach Andy Reid said "I tried not to think about it," Steelers (5-4-1) by making them came in the third quarter. Holmes as he went off right this type of injury typically McNabb said. "When the game look like the team that started On third-and-goal from the tackle. On fourth-and-goal from keeps players out six-to-eight was going on, I just focused on the season 1-3. New Orleans 7, Vick took a a foot away, the Bengals sent weeks. what I needed to do to get the "Nobody thought we could shotgun snap, tucked the ball Dillon to the right once again McNabb, who has never had a win." hang on with big, old, bad under his right arm and took off behind tackle Willie Anderson. serious injury, insists he'll try to Titans 31, Steelers 23 Pittsburgh, but we expected to for the right corner. With sever­ Darren Hambrick hit Dillon play against San Francisco next The Pittsburgh Steelers went win and this is gratifying," al Saints closing in, he didn't first, and Holmes shoved him Monday night. home looking for answers, Titans cornerback Samari Rolle appear to have room to reach back for no gain with 5:51 left. "In my mind, I'll be out relieved that quarterback said. the end zone. It was the same spot on the field there," said McNabb, a two-time Tommy Maddox could move his Falcons 24, Saints 17 Not so fast. Vick switched the where Dillon tripped over his Pro Bowl quarterback. arms and legs Sunday after Joe Horn swallowed his pride ball to his left hand, planted his blocker and came up inches However, the Eagles medical being taken off the field in an and admitted he was wrong. right foot at the 2 -just inches short in a 30-24 loss to staff was less optimistic. ambulance. Yes, the Atlanta Falcons have a from the boundary - and Tennessee on Oct. 27. "It's not something he can In a 31-23 loss to Tennessee, pretty good team, a worthy rival launched his body toward the "On second down, we got it in play with right now," said train­ Maddox was tripped up by safe­ to his New Orleans Saints. goal line. Somehow, he man­ there close," coach Dick LeBeau er Rick Burkholder. "We'll know ty Lance Schulters and tossed "It's a rivalry now," Horn said aged to stick the ball across said. "We ran our best back more in the next 24-48 hours." the ball to Antwaan Randle El after firing up the Falcons by before a defender sent him behind our best blocker, and we Koy Detmer probably would as he fell for-. arguing to sprawling out of bounds. The didn't make it." start in McNabb's place. w a r d the contrary. amazing play gave Atlanta a 14- A group of Browns fans Unable to scramble because of Linebacker "! told our club five Michael 0 lead. unfurled a banner behind the his injury - diagnosed as a Keith Bulluck Vick flew "We need to start calling him Cleveland bench that read, "I weeks ago when we were Houdini," said Trevor Gaylor, Love Mike Brown." Their cele­ sprain during the game - hit Maddox's 1-4 we're going to be 6-4 through the McNabb stayed in the pocket shoulder with air like who hauled in a 74-yard touch­ bration was a little premature. and threw TD passes of 2 yards his forearm, if we keep playing and Superman down pass from Vick. "He can As with practically all Browns to James Thrash, 3 yards to and Maddox believing in ourselves." on a touch­ find a way to get out of any situ­ games, this one came down to a Dorsey Levens, 27 to Todd rolled onto his down run, ation. He's selling himself out to final play. Pinkston and 9 to Duce Staley in head and did while the get us the win. He's not worried The Bengals got the ball at the first half. not move. Jeff Fisher Falcons about getting hurt." their 11 with 1:41 to go and no Though he limped noticeably Maddox had Titans head coach slowed down Browns 27, Bengals 20 timeouts, and Dillon cost them the entire game, McNabb didn't no sensations, the New Chad Johnson dropped his by turning upfield instead of miss a play until resting with but was con- Orleans head and covered his face with getting out of bounds after a 4:49left. scious and talking as he was offense for a 24-17 victory a black-gloved hand as the jubi­ reception. Peter Warrick was He finished 20-of-25 for 255 strapped to a backboard. Sunday - their second victory lant Cleveland Browns walked tackled at the Browns 24 after a yards and one interception, but Trainers and doctors worked on over the Saints in four weeks. his way. catch, and the clock ran out had no rushing attempts for the him for at least 15 minutes, "They whipped us twice," Now, they were going to do before the Bengals could line up first time in 53 career starts, then Maddox was lifted onto a Horn said. "They beat us. We the talking. Guaranteed. for a throw into the end zone. including playoffs. stretcher, loaded into an ambu­ are 0-and-2 against the Falcons. Tim Couch matched his Quincy Morgan was the first Strangely, the Cardinals lance on the field and taken to I'm a man. I can admit that." career high with three touch­ Browns player to reach rarely blitzed McNabb even Baptist Hospital's trauma unit. Atlanta (6-3-1) extended its down passes and the Browns' Johnson, who got a consoling -. though he was hobbled. Steelers spokesman Ron Wahl unbeaten streak to six and crept defense stopped Corey Dillon hug. Johnson was crestfallen "He wasn't coming out," Reid said they would not discuss the within a half-game of New twice from the 1-yard line in the but not the least bit contrite in said. "I tried. I knew he was nature of Maddox's injury until Orleans (7 -3) in the NFC South. closing minutes, preserving a the aftermath of his prediction. hurt. We didn't know this, Monday. Wahl said Maddox was The Falcons were fired up by 27-20 victory over the ''I'll do it again," Johnson though. He showed a lot of awake and alert, had talked Horn, who claimed the Falcons Cincinnati Bengals. said. ''I'm not going to say guts." with his family and was able to were lucky to win the first Johnson provided a grudge when, but I'll do it again. I'm Jake Plummer threw two TO move all of his extremities. meeting 37-35 on a field goal as Sunday by guaranteeing a win, not going to say we had it today, passes for Arizona (4-6), which Safety Lee Flowers said it was time ran out. He also said the just as he did before the but we competed. We had every has lost four straight. tough to keep playing after Falcons were basically a one- Bengals (1-9) beat the Houston chance to win."

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Monday, November 18, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 15

FENCING Two fencers clailll individual titles

/(now your Relationships All-American Derek Snyder Special to The Observer (Chatsworth, Calif.). who placed fifth. Senior foilist and & Sexuality University Park, Pa. 2001 All-American Forest The Notre Dame mens and Walton (Londonderry, N.I-1.) Theo. 340/01. 1 credit. S/U womens fencing team finished returned to action with a Instructor: Mark Poorman, C.S.C. the Max Garret Penn State lOth-place finish. Open (following Sunday's Junior Kerry Walton Weekend Retreat: women competition) with two (Londonderry, N.H.) - the January 17, 3:00 p.m.-9:00p.m. individual champions in the 2002 NCAA epee champ - January 18, 9:00 a.m.-3:00p.m. two-day event. Champions competed in her f'irst Penn FAITH Location: Cedar House included senior All-America State Open, placing third in a men's epee captain Jan 43-woman epee field. Penn Viviani (Haworth, N.J.). and State topped the field with sophomore women's foilist All-American Jessica Burke One-Credit Courses NCAA champion Alicja placing first, followed by Prayer Kryczalo (Gnansk, Poland). teammate Katarzyna Trzopek. Viviani repeated his 2001 Notre Dame All-America Spring 2003 Theo. 340A/01. 1 credit. S/U performance, at the event by classmates, captain Anna Instructor: Lawrence Cunningham finishing atop a strong epee Carnick (Mishawaka, Ind.) offered by the Department of Theology Sundays field. Other competitors and Meagan Call (Eugene. in cooperation with the Office of Campus Ministry February 2, 9, 16, 23 & March 2 included Penn Sate All­ Ore.). finished eighth and 15th, respectively. Time: 6:00-8:30 p.m. Americans Adam Wiercioch and Daniel Landgren and Junior women's sabre cap­ Location: Coleman-Morse Rm. 330 2002 NCAA runner-up Soren tain Destanie Milo (Knox, Ind.) Thompson of Princeton. topped her freshman year Viviani defeated Thompson performance (fifth), with a 15-9 to claim his champi­ fourth-place finish while her Creation onship. Teammate Michal classmate Maggie Jordan (Maplewood, N.J.) placed 19th Theo. 340C/01. 1 credit. S/U Sobieraj, a sophomore All­ American from Krakow. in the 38 fencer women's Instructor: John Cavadini Poland, finished ninth in the sabre pool. Monday Nights Mary pool of 47 epeeists. The Irish men's sabre squad March 17, 24, 31 Theo. 340NI01. 1 credit. S/U Kryczalo also repeated as was led by senior Matt the champion of the Penn Fabricant (Elizabeth, N.J.}, Apri/7, 14, 21, Instructor: Rev. Brian Daley, S.J. Time: 6:00-8:05 p.m. State Open, finishing ahead of who placed eighth in a 44- Tuesdays/Thursdays Wayne State All-American man pool that was dominated Location: Keough lounge March 25, 27, April1, 3, 8, 10 Inga Wallrabenstein in a pool by Penn State (All-American (to be confirmed) Time: 6:00-8:05 p.m. of 44. Irish sophomore Andrea Alex Weber repeated as Location: Dorm Lounge (TBD) Ament (Gates Mill, Ohio) fin­ champ, followed by Marten ished eighth, followed by Zanugis in second, Wyatt senior captain Liza Kasserman in fifth and Amir For further information, contact Dorothy Anderson in the Theology Department, 631-7811. Boutsikaris (Sparta, N.J.) in Rahimi in ninth). Freshman ninth. Nicolas Diacou (New York, Syllabi for the courses can be obtained at the Theology Dept., 130 Malloy Hall. All-America senior captain N.Y.) continued his Irish Ozren Debic (Zagreb, Croatia) debut with an eventual 16th­ led the Irish in the men's foil place finish, after fencing pool of 55 with a third-place extremely well against Weber, finish. after winning the who defeated Diacou 15-10. championship at last year's The Irish have concluded Penn State Open. He lost to the 2002 fall individual com­ Penn's Yale Cohen in a 15-14 petitions, as they await the bout, before defeating Ian onset of team competitions - Schlaepfer of Penn State for beginning with the Ohio Dual the bronze medal. Close meet, in Columbus, Ohio, on behind Debic was sophomore Jan. 25th.

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APPLICATION DEADLINE: DEC. 1, 2002 FOR F'2003, AY 2003-2004 Sunday Buffet Brunch - Every Sunday 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. - APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE: www.nd.edu/IVintlstud/ $8.95 for Adults $4.50 for Children under 10 (574) 272-7376 - 222 Olxleway South (U.S. 31 In Roseland) South Bend, IN page 16 The Observer+ SPORTS Monday, November 18, 2002

NBA SuperSonics continue solid start with vvin over Clippers

Associated Press back. They're not 8-2 for no rea­ back, Jordan was called for trav­ how many shots you missed," Peterson made a layup, Stockton son." eling and Philadelphia scored six Malone said. "I feel at any time it hit one of two free throws with LOS ANGELES Philadelphia 100, Washington 84 straight points. can get going for you." 44 seconds left to give Utah an Gary Payton is keeping After the first 10 games of the After combining for just 12 82-78 lead. Seattle's solid start in perspec­ season, the Philadelphia 76ers Utah 82, Toronto 78 points in the first three quarters, Toronto's Vashon Lenard tive. are quite pleased with the trade Karl Malone didn't stop shoot­ Malone and Stockton combined missed a 3-pointer with 4 sec­ Payton had 22 points and 10 that brought Keith Van Horn ing despite missing 12 of his first for 18 in the fourth. onds left to seal the win. assists and the Pacific Division­ from New Jersey. 14 shots. "To gut out a win like this "When it came down to the leading SuperSonics rallied in Van Horn scored 23 points and Malone scored 11 of his 15 means a lot because we need fourth quarter we went to John the fourth quarter to beat the converted a three-point play points in the fourth quarter as wins really bad right now," and Karl because they've been Los Angeles Clippers 84-78 with 5:41 left to begin a game the Utah Jazz beat the Toronto Malone said. there so long, and they came Sunday for their fourth consecu­ clinching 10-0 run as the 76ers Raptors 82-78 Sunday. Malone grabbed an offensive through for us," Harpring said. tive victory. defeated Washington 100-84 Matt I-larpring had a team­ rebound and hit a short jumper The Jazz finished their road The Sanies are off to their best Sunday night. high 23 points, and John to give Utah a four-point lead trip 2-3. start since 1999-00 when they Improving to 6-0 at home, the Stockton added 15 for the Jazz, with 1:35 remaining. Alvin Williams scored 20 opened 9-2. Three of their wins Sixers got 28 points from Allen who have won just four of 11 He then made one of two free points, and Antonio Davis had 18 came against such struggling Iverson and 11 points and 12 games. throws, giving Utah an 81-76 points and eight rebounds for teams as Golden State, Utah and assists from Eric Snow to move ''I've played enough games to lead with 1:24 left. the Raptors, who played without Miami. into a tie with New Jersey for know not to get caught up in After Toronto's Morris Vince Carter. "It's still early. We haven't first place in the Atlantic played a lot of good teams, but Division. we're starting off good," Payton "I never would have guessed said. "This is the most together that it would work out as well as team we've had here, where it has," said Van Horn, who was 1\~*a everybody isn't worried about 5-for-5 in the first quarter and who's getting the shot. We've got finished 9-of-13 from the field confidence that everybody's with seven rebounds. ~a~~.. the ...... """-...... going to make the shot." Van Horn and Todd The Sanies certainly did in the MacCulloch were acquired over ·------·I ·------· ·------· fourth quarter, going 10-of-17 the summer in the trade that ·------· ·------· $59 $69 from the floor. The Clippers sent Dikembe Mutombo to the $15 I I $68 $26 Color, Cut & I were a woeful 4-of-24. Nets, and the 76ers have become I Highlights, Mens Cut Cut & Style I Style I Perm. Cut & Style "When the shots were sup­ a better offensive team because .. ______Cut & Style .. .. ______.. .. ______.. .I ______One Process ..I posed to count, we made them of it. count. That's why we kept taking Philadelphia is seventh in the Please use this special savings invitation and·------· get to know us. the shots, because we knew league in scoring and reached You'll be pleased with the quality and service we provide, something was going to go down 100 points Sunday night for the and we will do our best to merit your confidence and patronage. pretty soon," Payton said. fifth time this season. We hope to see you soon. "Nobody got down on each Another result of the trade has other. We just kept playing hard, been a switch in defensive phi­ -VALID WITH THE FOLLOWING STYLISTS ONLY- picked up the defense, grabbed losophy that helped produce 23 -NEW CLIENTS ONLY-. the rebounds, and then things Washington turnovers. Mus be presented to Receptionist Before Services Are Performed . started to fall our way." "Having Dikembe enables you Melissa-Connie-Serge'-Kristin-Jennifer-Elaine- Michele- Elena- Jenmfer Payton and Desmond Mason to do so many things as far as sparked the Sanies, combining to gambling and trapping. He's ATRIA SALON 2 score all but 10 of the team's 30 ATRIA SALON Nor v~id for 'Pinl pcrms. Long or rimed hair .dd $1 D. No ocher dismun~ WY· 0p."n wmc cvt."fli"'l'· ATRIA Martin's Shopping Center always there to bail you out. Salon reserves rht.- right to refuse scrvicc to any diem whose hair rondirion i5 umreatahle. points in the final 12 minutes. Now we don't have him, and we 1357 N.lronwood Dr. Next ro Sprint ~ Corner of Edison 271-8804 I Mason had 10 of his 18 in the have to be great as far as team 289-5080 Less than I mile from campus quarter when Seattle trailed by defense. That's one of the things 12. coach Brown has been harping Elton Brand had 19 points and on early in the season," Iverson 16 rebounds for the Clippers, said. who lost their third in a row. Jerry Stackhouse scored 29 Eric Piatkowski added 17 points, and Michael Jordan 19, but no and Michael Olowokandi had 13 other Washington player rebounds. reached double figures. Jordan "We've just got to relax and and Stackhouse each committed play, especially down the five of the Wizards' 23 turnovers. stretch," Los Angeles coach Alvin "We don't have a shot blocker, Gentry said. "We've got to but we're getting our share of believe we're a good enough steals and creating turnovers," team to win games like this." coach Larry Brown said. "Our After leading by 15 points in strength is our quickness on the the third quarter, the Clippers perimeter." scored just two points in the first Jordan closed the third quarter 6 minutes of the fourth. Payton with a 3-pointer from 28 feet and Mason combined for 11 away, cutting Washington's points and then Vladimir deficit to 75-68, then began the Radmanovic hit a 3-pointer to fourth quarter with a steal that give Seattle the lead for good led to a 3-pointer by Tyronn Lue with 5:11 remaining. to make it 75-71. "Not much you can do when A jumper by Jordan cut the ball doesn't go in," Brand Philadelphia's lead to 77-73, but said. "We just let them come Greg Buckner scored on a put-

The Department of English Presents AN ENGLISH MAJOR EVENT

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Assistant Professor of English University of Notre Dame

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Monday, November 18, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 17

NCAA FOOTBALL Texas Tech knocks Texas from national title contention

win. playing in the finals." lofted his pass into the left cor­ the first half. Associated Press "I was just trying to go in the Illinois (4-7, 3-4) came very ner of the end zone. Johnson, Johnson had caught 11 pass­ LUBBOCK, Texas middle, and I got bumped by a close to sending the game to a subbing for an injured es coming in but finished with Texas had no answer for linebacker," Johnson said. "By second overtime, but Beutjer's Terrence Edwards, outjumped 13 for 141 yards and the final Kliff Kingsbury, and now the time I got turned around in third-down pass to Walter former Georgia signee Horace touchdown. there's no chance for a Big 12 there, Chris had already Young in the end zone was Willis for the score. Auburn led 14-3 at halftime or national title. thrown the ball. The rest is ruled incomplete when the "We lost our best receiver, behind Ronnie Brown's 103 Kingsbury threw for 473 history." official deemed that Young was then he comes out and makes yards rushing, including a 53- yards and six touchdowns Ohio State 23, Illinois 16 ( OT) bobbling the ball when he one of the best catches in yard touchdown. Brown had against one of the nation's top Battered but still unbeaten went out of bounds. Georgia history," Greene said. 10 second-half carries for 21 defenses and Texas Tech after another scare on the Replays appeared to confirm The play was called ?O-X­ yards, struggling after injuring earned a 42-38 upset of the road, Ohio State is one victory that officials made the right Takeoff, and it launched the his right ankle. Longhorns on Saturday. away from playing for its first call. Of course, Ohio State Bulldogs to the championship Quarterback Jason Campbell "We tried everything and he national title since 1968. agreed. game for the first time. The was 12-of-23 for 133 yards whipped everything we tried," And like always, Michigan is "The one on our sideline, he Bulldogs {10-1, 7-1 SEC) with two first-quarter inter­ Texas coach Mack Brown said. standing in the way. was bobbling it. It's a good earned a shot at their first ceptions, also rushing for 72 "We're really disappointed, but "It's the biggest game of the call," Buckeyes coach Jim league title since 1982 and yards despite getting sacked give them credit." year. It's our archrival, and if Tressel said. ended a three-game losing four times. He threw a 2-yard Texas fell eight spots to No. we win we, go to the Fiesta Illinois sent the game to OT streak to the Tigers (7 -4, 4-3). touchdown pass to Brandon 11 in the coaches' poll, which Bowl," linebacker Cie Grant tied at 16 when John Gockman "We're going to Atlanta," Johnson and ran for a 21-yard was released Sunday morning. said after Saturday's 23-16 kicked 48-yard field goal on linebacker Tony Gilbert said. score with 5:45 left in the third While Kingsbury ended overtime win over Illinois. the last play of regulation. The "We should have been there a quarter for a 21-10 lead. Texas' title hopes, he also lift­ The second-ranked Buckeyes ball started out left and stayed long, long time ago." The Tigers went three-and­ ed Texas Tech (8-4. 5-2) into (12-0, 7-0 Big Ten) nearly lost that way, barely falling inside Auburn took over at its own out on six straight possessions the Big 12 South race. that rare opportunity against the left upright. It was the 28 with 1:18 to play, and Jason after their final score, gaining The Hed Haiders visit co-No. the Illini, whose chance to third field goal of the game for Campbell quickly hit Robert just 99 second-half yards. 4 Oklahoma (9-1, 5-1) next spoil Ohio State's perfect sea­ Gockman, the Illini's long­ Johnson over the middle for a "You have to give it to their Saturday, with the winner tak­ son fell short when Illinois range kicker who had just 25-yard gain. defense. They won the game ing the division and advancing quarterback Jon Beutjer had three field-goal attempts com­ The Georgia defense for them," coach Tommy to the Big 12 title game on his final pass batted down at ing into the game. resumed its second-half domi­ Tuberville said. "We had them Dec. 7. the line of scrimmage in over­ It was the second straight nance after that, with a sack cornered several times, but "We just have to do the same time. week the Buckeyes had strug­ by Boss Bailey and two Auburn they just came back and had like we did today" to beat Ohio State won the game on gled on the road against a penalties leaving Auburn with the big play at the end." Oklahoma, Tech coach Mike an 8-yard touchdown run by team with a losing record, only a fourth-and-20. Campbell's USC 34, Arizona St. 13 Leach said. "We need to get a Maurice Hall, one of two backs to pull out a win in the end. pass to Tre Smith fell well Passing, running and playing lot of first downs. make good who filled in for injured fresh­ Ohio State trailed Purdue last short of the first-down marker defense - No. 8 Southern punts and complete passes." man Maurice Clarett. week but won 10-6 when with 19 seconds left. California has put it all togeth­ The defeat was another The Buckeyes improved to Michael Jenkins caught a 37- Georgia players raced over to er late in Pete Carroll's second tough blow for Texas (9-2, 5-2) 12-0 for the first time in school yard TD pass with 1:36left. celebrate with their fans, and season as their coach. and coach Mack Brown. A loss history, but to get into the "We stick together and keep Edwards helped Kareem Carson Palmer threw for two to Oklahoma last month all but national championship game fighting and find ways to win," Marshall unfurl a banner pro­ touchdowns and ran for anoth­ eliminated the Longhorns from on Jan. 3, they'll have to beat Jenkins said. "Everyone in the claiming the Bulldogs champi­ er and Justin Fargas ran for the conference race, but they Michigan in Columbus next locker room is happy right ons. 125 yards and another score still had an outside chance of week. A victory would leave now. We're just glad to get out Edwards also couldn't resist Saturday in the Trojans' 34-13 reaching the BCS' national title Ohio State and Iowa both of here with a win." a dig at their biggest East win over Arizona State. game in the Fiesta Bowl on unbeaten in the Big Ten - Georgia 24, Auburn 21 rival. The Trojans' defense limited Jan. 3. they don't play each other - Michael Johnson went up for "Tell those Florida Gators Andrew Walter and the high­ That's gone, too. but the Buckeyes would have the ball and Georgia hasn't they don't have to play any­ scoring Sun Devils to just one "They all hurt anytime you the better overall record. come down yet. more," he crowed after second-quarter touchdown and lose," said Texas quarterback "Nobody said winning the Big David Greene threw a 19- Johnson's catch. a pair of field goals. Chris Simms, who threw for Ten championship would be yard touchdown pass to a leap­ The Tigers, who still have Palmer completed 20 of 34 345 yards and four TD passes. easy," Jenkins said. ing Johnson on fourth and long title hopes in the West, passes for 214 yards for USC 'This one hurts a lot. To be so Especially against Michigan. with 1:25 left to help the sev­ slumped off the field. The only (8-2, 6-1 Pac-1 0), with scoring close and have things fall the The Wolverines ended Ohio enth-ranked Bulldogs defeat period they trailed in the game throws of 18 and 2 yards in the way they did, it's tough." State's bid for perfect seasons No. 24 Auburn 24-21 was over the final 85 seconds. first half. He capped the scor­ Tech went ahead 42-38 on a in 1995 and 1996. Saturday, giving them their Georgia's last four victories ing on a sneak with 4:39 25-yard pass from Kingsbury "We're going to get focused first SEC Eastern title. in the series have come at remaining. to Taurean Henderson with on Michigan, because we know "I know it's only the East, Jordan-Hare Stadium. Fargas carried 26 times and 5:41 left. if we lose that, none of this but we're champions tonight," Greene finished 18-of-35 for topped the 1 00-yard mark for Simms tried to lead Texas means anything," Jenkins said. coach Mark Richt said. 232 yards with an interception. the second time at USC. lie put back, but Texas Tech safety "This is the playoffs," Ohio Three straight incompletions Playing without Edwards (sep­ the Trojans in control with a 3- Hyan Aycock intercepted a State linebacker Cie Grant by Greene and a false-start arated right shoulder) and yard scoring run that gave pass intended for B.J. Johnson added. "Next week is the semi­ penalty set up fourth-and-15, Damien Gary (left leg injury), them a 27-13 lead over the with 5:21 remaining to seal the finals and if we win that we're but Greene pump-faked, then he passed for just 29 yards in Sun Devils (7-5, 4-3) early in the fourth quarter. "I just want to move the chains," Fargas said. "To put together a good drive and top it off with a touchdown is a urritos & good feeling."

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MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

Icon Sports Photo Former San Francisco manager Dusty Baker watches from the dugout during the 2002 World Series. Baker signed a four-year deal to manage the Chicago Cubs Friday. Baker whirled from_ Bay to Windy City

Associated Press ''I'm not a miracle man. second choice and his trade. I don't know if it will take third choice, even though Baker becomes the sec­ CHICAGO two or three years or he interviewed several ond-highest paid manager Dusty Baker went to the whatever, but we're dedi­ other candidates. behind Joe Torre of the World Series and now he's cated to winning. A num­ "We're very thrilled to New York Yankees. The going to Wrigley Field. ber of players have indi­ have him," MacPhail said. sides began negotiating After running one of base­ cated that they would like "His record speaks for Tuesday and on Thursday ball's most consistent win­ to come to Chicago and itself. He's an enormously agent Jeff Moorad said the ners, he'll be managing possibly play for me. They popular manager with his Cubs needed to dip deeper one of its biggest losers. are dedicated to bringing players. As result, th~ into their pockets to get It's a tough assignment, in the best players." field of players that would the deal finished. one that many have con­ Baker, a three-time like to play for the Cubs "They dug a little deep­ fronted before, only to National League Manager has increased with er," Baker said. "We were fail. of the Year, agreed to a tonight's announcement creative and came up with Baker says he's ready four-year contract, a deal by a large amount." ways to make it work for for the challenge. thought to be worth In fact, the Cubs might both sides to be satisfied." "I love baseball, No. 1. I between $14 million and now actively pursue Jim With the hiring of Baker love challenges, No. 2," $16 million. Thome, who hit 52 home and Bob Melvin by Seattle Baker said Friday night as Cubs president Andy runs for Cleveland last earlier in the day, all 10 he accepted the formida­ MacPhail said Baker was season. They've already openings for major league ble assignment of manag­ general manager Jim acquired catcher Damian managers have been ing the Chicago Cubs. Hendry's first choice, his Miller from Arizona in a filled.

IN BRIEF

U.S. soccer ends year on than 21/2 years. Sasha Victorine graphs for fans. winning note scored in just his second U.S. team While congratulations are in order appearance, and four players made Arkansas in trouble wih at the end of a very good 2002, coach their international debuts. NCAA Bruce Arena's mind is already set on The NCAA has made an official 2006. Bol hangs up skates inquiry of the University of Arkansas The U.S. national team wrapped up Manute Bol's efforts to raise money over payments to football and basket­ its most successful year Sunday with a for the people of his war-torn home­ ball players and asked the school to 2-0 exhibition victory over El land got more ice time than the for­ show why it shouldn't be subjected to Salvador, a game featuring a young mer NBA player. punishment as a repeat violator. roster that offered an early gauge on The 7 -foot-7 basketball shot-blocker A university lawyer Friday called the prospects for the next World Cup. from Sudan sat on the bench Saturday inquiry "a form letter" and said the The United States finished 13-6-1 night as the puck dropped in his hock­ school believes it had previously this year, setting a national record for ey debut. He didn't stay long, leaving reached an agreement with NCAA victories and advancing to the quar­ the rink while the Central Hockey investigators that payments to athletes terfinals of the World Cup for the first League game was still going on. between 1997 and 1999 did not justify time in 72 years. Bol made his first appearance with charges of major violations in the "The last couple of months, we've the Indianapolis Ice at Conseco Razorback athletic program. received a lot of praise and all, and Fieldhouse when the team faced the The basketball team faced sanctions I'm grateful for all that," Arena said. Amarillo Gorillas. Bol signed a con­ in 1997 but university attorney Scott "But enough already. We've had our tract with the Ice earlier this week. Varady said the new violations were ... congratulatory tour, and now we just But Ice officials said Saturday's not serious enough to warrant severe around the dial want to get on with the business of appearance is likely to be Bol's last penalties as a repeat offender. starting all over again." with the team. Bol's arthritic feet The university previously tried to Ben Olsen, returning after four began to swell inside his custom-made negotiate its own penalties based on NFL operations on his right ankle, scored ice skates, and after the first period he its own inquiry, but the NCAA ordered Bears at Rams 9 p.m., ABC his first international goal in more was out of uniform and signing auto- a more complete investigation. ------!

Monday, November 18, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 19

think we did that. I think real­ was a non-factor the entire ly every phase of our game game. Not only did Tancredi MENS SoccER NCAA was good. I thought we were shut Kent down, she also got continued from page 24 really solid defensively. We into the act on offense. With were really good in the mid­ eight minutes left, the former first half. the Irish offense field and up front also. I forward headed in a beautiful­ Five players earn broke through when Guertin thought the team was good all ly placed Guertin corner kick gathered an Ohio State the way through." to shut the door on the turnover and juked Buckeye The Irish did not have a lot Boilermakers. goalkeeper Erica llaynam. of time to cherish Friday Despite putting up three all-Big East honors "Everyone around me has night's opening round victory. goals, the Irish offense never been playing awesome," said Sunday, the Irish had to got into a rhythm because of five assists (17 points) and Special to The Observer Guertin. "It's not just me out return to action against a Purdue's physical play. has started all 19 contests. lie there. My teammates have just Purdue team that soundly Numerous fouls on both teams has 14 career goals and 11 been playing me great balls defeated them 3-1 just over a and Purdue's constant substi­ Senior forward Erich Braun assists (39 points). and I've been putting them in month ago. tution pattern severely hin­ became the first Notre Dame Stewart earns all-confer­ the back of the net. My team­ Despite Purdue's physical dered the flow of the game. player to twice earn first­ ence accolades for the first mates have just been incredi­ style of play, the Irish were Although not altogether team all-Big East honors as time in his career in just his ble." not intimidated. From the pleased with his team's per­ he was named to the all-con­ second season a member of Seven minutes into the sec­ beginning of the game, the formance, Waldrum was ference first team for the sec­ the Notre Dame program. ond half. Notre Dame struck Irish were on the attack. happy with the results. ond straight year. For the sec­ Stewart, who has started all again. Irish forward Amy Midway through the first "It wasn't the attractive ond consecutive year, five 19 games in '02, has scored Warner used her blazing half. Guertin dribbled right soccer we played Friday Irish players garnered all­ one goal this season. speed to dribble past the past the Purdue defense and night," said Waldrum. "Having conference honors. Riley repeats as a third­ Buckeye defense for a golden registered her first goal of the said that, we played well Joining Braun as all-confer­ team selection after following scoring opportunity. llaynam game by beating Purdue enough to win. I thought we ence selections were junior his selection to that same blocked Warner's shot, but goalie Jocelyn Cavalier. were the better team. midfielder Justin Detter and team in 2001. He is Notre Katie Thorlakson was there Early in the second half, the Organizationally we played sophomore back Jack Dame's second-leading scorer for the rebound, marking the junior forward capitalized okay. We didn't quite have the Stewart, who both earned this season with starting freshman's first career NCAA again off a Purdue turnover in energy and intensity I would second-team honors, while appearances in all 19 con­ Tournament goal. the goalie box to extend the have liked to see for a playoff junior midfielder Chad Riley tests. lie has netted four goals Ohio State came roaring Irish lead to 2-0. game, but we knew going in and sophomore goalkeeper and has dished off a team­ back in the 60th minute of the In the 13th minute of the that mentally we'd have to get Chris Sawyer copped third leading 11 assists (19 points). game, when Buckeye forward second half, Purdue's offense over the hump. We only team accolades. His 11 assists nearly match Colleen Hoban gathered an finally came to life when played 11 players the entire Braun is one of three Notre the 12 he scored in his first errant clear from an Irish Chrissy Creamer's wide open game so a lot of credit for our Dame players to earn first­ two seasons. and are the most defender and shot the ball shot from the top of the box kids for playing a full 90 min­ team all-conference honors by an Irish player in a single past Irish goalkeeper Erika found the lower right corner utes." since the Irish became a season since the 1995 cam­ Bohn to narrow the score to 2- of the net. With the victory over member of the Big East in paign when Bill Lanza fin­ 1. With 12 minutes remaining After Purdue's goal, howev­ Purdue, the Irish have already 1995. A 19-game starter, he ished that season with 11. Ilis in the game, Guertin put the er, the Irish defense seized advanced further in the tour­ leads the team in scoring for 23 career assists tic him for game out of reach with her control. nament than last year when the third time in four seasons fourth all-time at Notre Dame. 35th career goal. Amy Warner The Boilermakers failed to they were upset in the second with 10 goals and 1 assist (21 Sawyer earned second-team provided her second assist of advance the ball past midfield round by upstart Cincinnati. points). Braun's 35 career all-conference honors last the game with a cross from the rest of the entire game. goals ties him for seventh on season in his rookie year. The tlw left sideline to an onrush­ Junior defender Melissa Game Notes the career goal-scoring list second-year player battled ing Guertin who slid the ball Tancredi superbly shut down + The third round is set to and his 83 career points tied injuries throughout the sec­ past llaynam. Purdue's leading scorer begin this Friday night. The him for ninth all-time. In ond half of the season and "I thought we were great Annette Kent. Irish will play at Stanford 1999, he was the Big East played missed live games. He tonight. I thought we came out A month ago, Kent scored a Saturday in the round of 16. Rookie of the Year. allowed 14 goals, made 39 in the first 20 minutes and quick goal at the beginning of Detter, a first-team all-con­ saves and registered two really set the tone," said the game to give the ference selection in 2001, shutouts. Sawyer has a 0.99 Waldrum. "We wanted to Boilermakers the early Contact Joe Licandro at stands third in the Irish scor­ goals against average and jump on them early, and I momentum. But Sunday, she Iicandro. I @nd.edu ing column with six goals and .735 save percentage. Monday, November 18, 2002 page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS

out-hustled Purdue to every "Having Tancredi in gives savor their first victory of the you more speed, more season. as they return to the loose ball. Revenge For 90 minutes, the Irish strength, somebody who can Cornette court tonight for the second physically match up with continued from page 24 refused to allow Purdue's continued from page 24 round of the Guardians Classic most anybody in the coun­ against Indiana University cheap shots and physical play were higher. This time both to bring them down. try," said Waldrum. "Then ball home for the 15-point Irish Purdue University when you have Ashley Dryer, Indianapolis, who defeated teams put their seasons on For 90 minutes, the Irish lead. played with more confidence she kind of run the show for "As long as people can keep Brown 66-65 in the first match the line for the right to advance to the third round of than they had all season. us at midfield. I think you getting defensive rebounds, we of the day. can see from her play this "They want us bad," Brey said the NCAA Tournament. For 90 minutes, Purdue can get guys out in transition," looked like anything but the weekend, how important she Miller said. "We really have of his next opponents. "All I While most teams would want no part of a team that team that stomped the Irish a is to this team." some athletes on this team that know is that last year was If anyone would have said a IUPUI 98, handed them their lunch a month ago. can get up and Instead, Notre Dame inti­ month ago. after their first down the Georgia Tech month ago, the Irish were ecstatic last Monday when mated them from the opening match-up, that Notre Dame floor." 92 .... They go "It's a lineup that we they learned that they might minute of the game. When would defeat Purdue in the Brey found down to Atlanta haven't played so much face the Boilermakers in the the final buzzer sounded, the second round of the NCAA success at the and beat them. Tournament a month later, I It's the same second round of the NCAA Irish found themselves cele­ end of the first in the exhibition with brating victory while the would have told you that J -Lo half- and in team. and Tournament. [Thomas] and [Quinn] On Friday night, Purdue Boilermakers found them­ and Ben Aflleck would have a much of the they're men. together. But [the Bruins] squeaked out a victory over selves tasting the agony of better chance of getting second They're older Northern Illinois in a game defeat. engaged before that ever against the were smaller, and they than us, and Coach Hunter that went to a sudden death So what was the difference happens. smaller had us spread out. I this time around? Two names Was I ever so wrong? One Belmont squad has talked shootout. think it's a good lineup Two hours later, the Notre -Melissa Tancredi and month later, the Irish are on with a speedy ,, about them to the third round, and the wanting to play Dame took care of business Ashley Dryer. lineup that fior us. most ridiculous couple in us for a long against Ohio State, beating Tancredi missed the last included game due to suspension. America is set to tie the knot. Thomas, time. We have the Buckeyes 3-1. Mike Brey The Irish wishes had come while Dryer was held out of All kidding aside, this Notre M i I 1 e r , to be ready to head coach true. The stage was set for a action with an injury. The Dame team deserves a Cornette and play." tremendous amount of credit Tipoff against rematch. Boilermakers could not con­ guards Torrian for turning their season IUPUI is set for "The motivation will cer­ tend with Tancredi's tough, Jones and hard-nosed play. She com­ around. With the return of Chris Quinn. With three talent­ 7 p.m. at the Joyce Center. tainly be there since they beat us," said Notre Dame head pletely shut down forwards Tancredi and Dryer to the ed ball handlers on the court in Annette Kent and Jennie lineup coupled with the offen­ the presence of Thomas. Jones coach Randy Waldrum in Notes: anticipation of Sunday's Moppert, who created all sive resurgence of Amanda and Quinn, the Irish were able + Irish center Tom three of Purdue's goals the Guertin, the Irish have seri­ to free up more players and rematch. "The kids are look­ Timmermans did not play ing forward to it. It's been dif­ last time around. Tancredi, ous potential to do some spread out the Bruins defense. Sunday because of a back who converted to defense just damage in the NCAA "It's a line-up that we haven't ficult to hold them back [in sprain. The junior's injury practice] and make them a month ago, didn't forget Tournament. played so much in the exhibi­ caused the other Irish forwards how to score goals at her new Ain't revenge sweet? tion with [Thomas] and [Quinn] think only about Ohio State to step up defensively in the and not about Purdue. We position. Tancredi headed in "I think we were a little together," Brey said. "But [the middle against the Bruins. Sunday's decisive third goal unlucky the last time we Bruins] were smaller. and they know they have a good team. "They were probably licking We know it will be a tough for the Irish with just under played Purdue. It's playoff had us spread out. No matter their chops with a big guy like eight minutes left. time and we needed to step who we play, I think it's a good game. We feel that we Tom Timmermans out," weren't at full strength the Dryer- along with fellow up," said Guertin. "Any time lineup for us. It gets Chris Cornette said. "We knew we had midfielders Randi Scheller someone beats you. revenge Thomas off the ball and lets him first time we played them. to give it our all and play strong Our team is going to be quite and Mary Boland -con­ is on your mind." work off screens. We move down low, and that's what the trolled the game by winning pretty well with Miller. Jones. different this Sunday then big guys did tonight." what we put on the field last loose balls in the midfield. The opinions ofthis column Cornette and those two little Consequently, Purdue was are those of the author and guys. We can guard you. and time." Coach Waldrum wasn't never able to establish any not those of The Observer. then we can change ends real Contact Joe Licandro at Contact Chris Federico at lying. offensive rhythm the entire fast." game. Licandro. I @nd. edu. The Irish will not have long to [email protected] For 90 minutes, the Irish At:t:ent:ion St:udent:s! Sign up :Cor a Ne-vv Course! Global Business E-thics: A Lec'ture Series (SPRING 2003, BA-3 11 & "MBA-51 1)

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We'll meet on nine selected J.V[onday aftemoons in Jordan Auditorium, J.V[endoza College ofBusiness, from 3:00p.m. to 4:30p.m. during Spring Semester 2003. You will hear from recognized experts in global business ethics including:

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A complete list of guest speakers and their topics will be available 1.n late November.

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You are expected to attend nine :Monday aftemoon lectures and be prepared to discuss assigned readings. This is a ..Satisfactory/1Jnsatisfactory" course with no more than one verified, excused absence to receive a grade of ..Satisfactory." No examinations or term paper required.

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The course is open to any Notre Dame or Saint :Mary's Student via DART. There are no prerequisites. See your academic advisor or your department chair for additional detaiL Monday, November 18, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 21

CROSS COUNTRY Irish men, women achieve different results at regionals

tion to the sophomore) said. "We overall performer, ran his team, he would beat me. If • Women take 1st, knew that [senior Jen Handley] + Injury-plagued first race Saturday since an he were at the top of his earn automatic NCAA would stay up with them, and if mens squad runs injury several weeks ago game, he would definitely Championship berth she did that, that would help us out to 8th place that kept him out of the Big be a top 10 guy. That a lot. We needed our four and five East Championships. The would have helped us out a runners to be up there. [Irish 2001 All American, not yet lot." By JOE LINDSLEY coach Tim Connelly] told us the By JOE LINDSLEY in top form, finished in Still, the Irish are per­ Spons Writer night before that if we did that, Sports Writer 26th place with a 10K time plexed at their recent per­ we'd have a chance of winning." If the Notre Dame mens of 31 minutes, 22 seconds. formances, including their It has been a month of firsts for Handley, who has helped give the cross country team Freshman Tim Moore, fourth place finish at the the Notre Dame womens cross young Irish team confidence with receives an at-large bid to running his first competi­ Big East Championships country team. her experience, completed the NCAA Championships, they tive 10K in 30:57.1, led the two weeks ago. Not only did the Irish win their course in 21:28.6 to finish in sixth will have qualified by a team with his 14th place "We haven't performed first ever Big East Championship overall, and in third for Notre hair's breadth. finish. near to what we are capa­ two weeks ago in Boston, but now Dame. King crossed the line next The Irish are hoping for "I'm happy with how I ble of- all season," Moore they have also won their first ever for the Irish with her 25th place. that bid to materialize ran," Moore said. "It said. "I don't know what it Great Lakes Hegional - the most Freshman Stephanie Madia round­ today, not only for obvious wasn't what I would call is. It's not that we aren't competitive district qualifier for ed out the Irish scoring top-five as reasons, but also to give just a completely awesome running hard. It's not that nationals in the country. she finished in 27th place. them just one more shot at race, but I felt really com­ the guys aren't doing what The fifth ranked Irish took first The Irish had been expecting a proving their worth, some­ fortable and confident for they can. From our work­ place on Saturday in West successful season, but were not thing the team feels they the first 9K. The last [kilo­ outs, we know that we're Lafayette with their score of 63. confident they could make pro­ have not done all season. meter] I kind of broke in much better shape than The Wolverines of Michigan were gram history in the manner that Heading into the down, but it's just a matter we've shown." their closest competitor, finishing they have. Saturday's Great Lakes of working with experience Moore said that the with 107. "When we first got here we all Regional - the qualifier and changing my mentality team's performance has Another first for the Irish - said, 'We want to be this good' for the national meet - over that last kilometer." been an enigma to them. freshman Molly Iluddle beat All and, 'We think we can be this the Irish knew they would Mobley took care not to "It's kind of a mystery to American sophomore Lauren King. good,' but it was, 'We don't know if have to finish in at least re-injure himself in his us," he said. "We've been King and Iluddle have run right we can be,"' the younger King eighth place to make a return. working out really well. next to each other all season, but said. "As we got further into the case for an at-large berth "I played it a little cau­ We've got a lot of good Saturday was the first time Huddle season, we got more confidence in in the national champi­ tious," Mobley said. "I went work under our belt. It was able to edge out King, who as ourselves and we knew that we imships. out a little slow and moved might be something men­ the elder teammate has served as were capable of doing something Notre Dame finished in up the entire race. The tal. I think we can fix that." the freshman's guide on the vari­ good, and so far, we've been doing eighth place, after losing a next time I run, I'll proba­ Mobley and Moore were ous courses they have run this sea­ it... . tiebreaker to Michigan bly run with a little more followed by junior David son. Iluddle, running 20 minutes, The Irish, while serious about State. abandon. It's just a matter Alber, who finished in 4 7.1 seconds for the 6K, took sec­ preparing for the national champi­ The Irish will not know if of getting my legs back 42nd place, and sopho­ ond place overall, behind Toledo's onships, which take place in Terre they have qualified until under me and getting used more Ryan Johnson, who Briana Shook. King, finishing in Haute, Ind. on Nov. 25, are not this afternoon, but the to running. My mileage has finished in 54th. Junior third, ran 21:01.9. hiding their enthusiasm. team is fairly confident been pretty low." Brian Kerwin, sophomore The Irish entered the race know­ "It's been such a rush, this year," they will go to nationals in According to Moore, the Eric Morrison, and senior ing that the top two teams would King said. "Knowing that we've Terre Haute, Ind. next team would have fared John Keane came in 72nd, automatically qualify for the NCAA never done it before, it just makes Monday. much better had Mobley 77th, and 109th, respec­ Championships and believing that it so much more exciting." "We're probably going to been in normal form. tively. they, as a team, possessed the be the last team in," junior "[Mobley] has been bat­ attributes needed to win the race. Todd Mobley said. "It's a tling with injuries," Moore "We knew they would run at the Contact Joe Lindsley at little close for comfort." said. "I know that when Contact Joe Lindsley at top," freshman Lori King (no rela- [email protected] Mobley, the team's top Todd is on the top of the [email protected] A new fitness and taekwondo school has opened close to campus

Join us for our Open House Saturday, November 16th, 9am - 2pm

• Taekwondo and fitness demonstrations • Free Food • Stop by and mention this add for a FREE 2 week pass!

4609 Grape Rd., Suite A7 (across from Barnes and Noble} 247-2555 page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Monday, November 18, 2002

VOLLEYBALL MENS SWIMMING Irish stunned in Swimmers take 2 of 3 in Texas

By LISA REIJULA two weekend losses Sports Writer

Eighteen hours after a close 1999 Big East Tournament By MATT LOZAR loss to Texas Christian Friday, championship, a stretch of Spores Writer the Notre Dame men's swim­ 36 contests. ming and diving team rebound­ Loomis led the Irish with ed for a convincing victory over The apocalypse is upon us. 18 kills. Freshman middle TCU and Centenary. Heading into this week­ blocker Lauren Kelbley con­ The Irish improved their end, the Notre Dame volley­ tinued her accurate hitting record to 4-2 with the 121.5- ball team had lost two regu­ with a .481 hitting percent­ 102.5 win over TCU and a 100- lar season conference age. For the match, Notre 84 win over Centenary in Fort matches since it joined the Dame hit better than Miami Big East in 1995, winning Worth, Texas Saturday. - .243 to .186. On Friday evening, the out­ 87 of 89 conference match­ Middle blocker Lauren come of meet came down to es. Brewster had 11 blocks. the final relay. The Irish had a Now, with losses to Miami Libero Keara Coughlin led strong performance and led for and Virginia Tech, that total the Irish with 17 digs. most of the contest. stands at four. Virginia Tech (20-10, 10- Notre Dame won five events The Irish were unable to 3) needed a win to qualify convincingly, but TCU came complete their hopes of an for the Big East postseason back to take a one-point lead. undefeated conference sea­ tournament and came out After TCU's rally, Notre son with a 30-25, 30-28, 25- determined to hand the Irish 30, 22-30, 15-7 loss Friday Dame answered with victories their second straight loss. in the 500 freestyle, as Matt at Miami. No team took more than a Bertke (4:41.70), J.R. Teddy, On Sunday. the Irish four-point lead in game one and Patrick Davis swept the couldn't rebound and lost at CHIP MARKSfThe Observer and the Irish were within top spots. Virginia Tech 30-27, 37-35, A Notre Dame swimmer participates in the breast stroke in a one at 27-26. The Hokies However, the Horned Frogs 30-27. recent meet. After losing Friday, the Irish won twice Saturday. called a timeout and won got the win with a one-two fin­ After dropping game one three of the next four points ish in the final 200 freestyle for the Irish. Victories in the to the Hurricanes, the Irish Obringer. . to win game one. relay, beating the Irish 117- (21-7, 11-2 in the Big East) The Irish avenged their 400 freestyle and 400 medley The Irish battled back 105. defeat in style, dominating the races provided valuable double had a chance to tie the from a 27-24 deficit to force For the Irish, Jason points. match at one game each, majority of events. Davis was game two into extra points. Fitzpatrick won the 100 leading 26-22 in game two. first in the 1,650 freestyle. Obringer was pleased with In a game featuring 13 ties breaststroke (58.68) and fresh­ The Hurricanes took Obringer won the 200 the Irish's performance in the and eight game points, the man Tyler Grenda was second. freestyle, followed by freshmen pool. advantage of three Irish Hokies pulled out the game Fellow rookie Jamie Lutkus errors in the final 10 points Lutkus in third and Patrick "It was a great team effort winning the last three took first in the 400 individual O'Berry in fifth. and we kept working hard," he and won the game by two. points. and taking the game medley. In diving, Joe Miller earned a said. "Everyone from the fresh­ In game three, the Irish 37-35. got on track, hitting .429 for Teddy led a strong Irish second place finish with men to the seniors showed The Hokies left no doubt in group in the 200 butterfly, win­ the game, compared to .128 265.50. team commitment and that was game three, grabbing the ning in 1:54.20. In the 100 When TCU pulled closer with for the Hurricanes (24-4, really good to see and motivat­ early 11-4 lead. The Irish freestyle, Frank Krakowski and victories in the 50 free and 1 00 ing for us." 10-3). Outside hitter Emily battled back and came with­ Tim Randolph finished one-two butterfly, a repeat of Friday's The meet was the first con­ Loomis had 5 kills in the in one at 28-27, but the game the Irish won by five. for the Irish. comeback seemed possible. test in which the Irish swam Hokies utilized a timeout to After the loss, the Irish came Miami continued to strug­ However, Obringer put the two days back-to-back. their advantage again to win back strong on Saturday after­ Irish back on top with a win in gle with its hitting in game Notre Dame next faces game three and the match. noon. the 100 freestyle. A one-two­ four, recording a .105 per­ Purdue at home on Friday at 6 Kelbley led the Irish with a "We wanted to prove to our­ three finish in the 200 breast­ p.m. centage in game four. The .609 hitting percentage and selves and the other team that stroke by Grenda, Lutkus, and Irish fell behind 8-2 early in 15 kills. As a team, the Irish we were the better team, so we David Moisan gave Notre Dame the game, but then went on hit a disappointing .154. come out with a really positive a comfortable lead. Contact Lisa Reijula at an eight-point run and took In next weekend's Big East attitude," said junior Matt Relays made the difference [email protected] command of the game, win­ Tournament, No. 1 seed ning by eight. Notre Dame will play No. 4 Deciding game five was Connecticut at 1:00 p.m. never close, as Miami Saturday. No. 2 Virginia scored the first eight points, Tech faces No. 3 Miami in Study Abroad Fair using three kills from the other semifinals. The Hurricane outside hitter winners play Sunday for the Valeria Tipiana, who title. recorded a match-high 28 at St. Mary's College kills. The Irish hit .000 for the game and lost their first Contact Matt Lozar at Big East match since the [email protected] Presented by The Center for Women's Intercultural Learning's, International and Intercultural Learning 2002-2003 Mainstage Season Notre Dame Film, Television, and Theatre PRESENTS Thursday, Nov. 21st, 4:30-6:00 in the stapleton Lounge in LeMans Hall.

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This production is supported by the Institute for Scholarship in the Liberal Ans. Monday, November 18, 2002 The Observer+ TO DAY page 23

CLARE O'BRIEN HENRI ARNOLD SCHOOL DAZE JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION

11ft ]f,~ ~ ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ \.!!) ~~~ by Henri Arnold and Mike Arglrlon Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. REGEL ±

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WHY THE BAND HAPPY TOWN JACK MONAHAN n:AC.HER KEPT rJ r (] THE BRASS SEC.­ WWW.Juni>le com TION AFTE:R PRAC.TIC.E . So, what did Well, given that I'm pampered upper ... Which brings you you think of middle class college student, wholly to using your daily Now arrange the circled letters to 8 Mile? removed from the harsh realities de­ comic strip as a form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. picted, it was a troubling re~ninder personal soapbox? of the gross economic , A: TO ( I I I I I ) A "[ I I I I )" disparity in our country. Pretty much. It prompted a re-evaluation, (Answers Monday) of sorts, of my own life and _ I'll be resorting Yesterday's I Jumbles: PRIOR OFTEN MULISH ZITHER the opportunities that I've to fart jokes within Answer: What she weighed before starting her diet­ HER OPTIONS been given--and yet all too two days, though." often have wasted. JUMBLE CLASSIC SERIES NO. 28 ·To order, send your name, eddre.. end $5.95 end make check ~yable to Tribune Media Servlcea, P.O. Box 4330, Chlcago,IL 60680-4330.

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Birthday Baby: You will have courage, fortitude and the wherewithal to reach 30 Sonnets and Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday your chosen goals. You will show great determination throughout your life. such crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. You will be strong-willed and honest. 31 " bin ein Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 Berliner" past puzzles, nytimes.com/diversions ($19.95 a year). Check out Eugenia's Web Sites at astroadvice.com, eugenialast.com. astromate.com. 32 Hula hoops and Crosswords for young solvers: The Learning Network, COPYRIGHT 2002 UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE yo-yos nytimes.com/learning/xwords. ------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 $100 for one academic year people and events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. 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WOMENS SOCCER Guertin it done Amanda Guertin's 4 goals, assist help Notre Dame beat Ohio State and Purdue and get Irish to Sweet 16 in NCM Tournament

By JOE LICANDRO • Revenge propels Sports Wrirer Irish to victory over Boilermakers There is an old adage in sports that big-time players in 2nd round step up in big-time games. For the past three years, In sports, there is nothing Amanda Guertin has been sweeter than revenge. that big-time player for the On Oct. 4, Purdue stormed into Notre Dame women's soccer South Bend like a blizzard and team. This past weekend, the crushed Notre Dame 3-1. The junior playmaker rose to the physical occasion again to propel the Boiler­ Irish into the third round of makers the NCAA Tournament. pushed and Friday night against upstart shoved the Ohio State, the forward from Irish Grapevine, Texas, scored two around for goals in leading the host Irish 90 minutes. to a 3-1 victory over the Big To make Ten champion Buckeyes. matters Sunday, Guertin continued worse, the Joe Licandro her strong play adding two Irish more goals and providing a dropped key assist to lead the Irish to their third a 3-1 victory over Purdue. straight Sports "Amanda has been fantas­ game, see­ Columnist tic. She was just great," Notre ing their Dame head coach Randy record drop Waldrum said. ''I'm so happy to a mediocre 7-6. for her right now. She's such Even worse, at that point in a good player. It's good to see the season, Notre Dame was in her back on track because we serious jeopardy of not even really need her." competing in the NCAA Despite not playing a game Tournament. for three weeks, the Irish did Oh, how the tides have turned. not show any signs of rust After rebounding emphatically Friday night. From the open­ from the midseason loss to ing moments of the game, the Purdue, the Irish found them­ Irish offense was on the move. selves staring the Boilermakers After holding an impressive in the face again. 13-2 shot advantage in the LISA VEL TE!Notre Dame Sports Information But the stakes of this game Irish forward Amy Warner and a Purdue defender scramble for the ball during Sunday's Notre see NCAA/ page 19 Dame victory In the second round of the NCAA Tournament. see REVENGE/page 20 - MENS BASKETBALL Irish open season with 76-48 rout of Belmont

Bill Walton in 1973. the defensive double-double, score a lot tonight, but he end of the first half, and we By CHRIS FEDERICO "I think it's fitting that it grabbing 13 rebounds, 12 of did everything else. He had made a run. It just shows Sporrs Ediror was Walton's which came assists, rebounds, steals, and how explosive we can be. We record, on the he was just all over the can just put points on the Jordan Cornette's hands. because it's "Jordan definitely did a defensive place." board in a hurry." That's all Belmont's shoot­ about time great job. He had I I side. After seeing its lead nar­ Miller was a key part of a ers saw Sunday afternoon, as that we got a "Jordan rowed to just four points late first half play that the Irish knocked off the UCLA guy's blocks, and that's a great definitely with 3:40 to play in the first seemed to turn the tide in Bruins 76-48 in the opening name off a accomplishment for him. " did a great half, Notre Dame erupted for the game towards Notre round of the Guardians Joyce Center job," Irish a 15-0 run to close out the Dame's favor. After one of Classic at the Joyce Center. record," Irish Dan Miller forward half, largely on the efforts of Cornette's seven first half The Irish forward blocked coach Mike Dan Miller Cornette and a quick Irish blocks, Irish point guard 11 Bruin shots, shattering Brey said. "It forward said. "He defense. Chris Thomas gathered a the previous Irish single should be a had 11 "We just kept pushing and pass just left of the key and game record of eight, set by Notre Dame blocks, and playing defense hard," said tossed an alley-oop pass up LaPhonso Ellis in 1992 and guy's record." that's a great accomplish­ Miller who paced the Irish in to Miller who slammed the edging the Joyce Center In addition to the block ment for him. He just hustled scoring with 19 points. "We record of 10 set by UCLA's record, Cornette completed all over the floor. He didn't pushed it out towards the see CORNEITE/page 20

VOLLEYBALL MENS SWIMIVUNG CROSS COUNTRY Miami 3 Notre Dame 2 After falling to Texas Christian Friday, the Irish Great Lakes Regional Virginia Tech 3, Notre Dame 0 rebound to beat the-Horned Frogs and Centenary Championships Saturday. •·· After having lost only two of its last 89 Big East The mens squad finished eighth while the matches, the Irish lost two more over the week­ women won the regional title over the weekend. end. page 22 page 22 page 21