THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOlUME 38: ISSUE 56 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19,2003 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM NY Times columnist Brooks speaks at ND Best-selling author discusses polarization of American politics through five influential books

Brooks presented his Five white shirts," he said. By DOLORES DIAZ Book Theory that traced the Brooks said tradition then News Writer polarization of politics through tumbled with the Vietnam War five influential books of the past and the release of David David Brooks, a New York 50 years. The books began rep­ Halberstam's "The Best and Times columnist and a best­ resenting a The Brightest." Carl selling author, traced the polar­ traditional Bernstein and Bob ization of American politics politic that "It could be that Woodward's "All the through the last 50 years in a altered American people President's Men," talk given Tuesday in Carey through the saw the Nixon years Auditorium. Vietnam War are just sick of and the infamous Brooks is best known for the and various scandals. From Watergate scandal in book "Bobos in Paradise: The scandals and now on maybe which President New Upper Class and How resulted in the Richard Nixon was They Got There" and his work polarization of scandal mongering implicated in the as a political analyst on "The American gov­ won't have such a involvement of the News Hour with Jim Lehrer." ernment. big effect. Maybe 1972 break in and In his talk. Brooks said that The first electronic bugging of the American public had b 0 0 k • that's the way the Democratic become isolated within its indi­ Theodore H. out of it." National committee. vidual groups and that govern­ White's "The "The politics of ment, the only common ground Making of the David Brooks scandal began to that these sectors had to inter­ President, overtake," Brooks act, had become increasingly 1960," was columnist said. divided. representative New York Times In his opinion, "The "We're segmenting off into of traditional Real Anita Hill" by different cultural zones and American poli- David Brock was "the what I think happens is that tics. said Brooks. politics of scandal turned into every place becomes more like "The message of that book blood-sport" and gave birth to itself," Brooks said. "You have was white men in power; when the age of Clinton in which less and less in common with you read that book you get a scandal became deeply BUG DAVISSON!The Observer other people 30 miles down the sense of how Washington was New York Times columnist and author of the best-selling book road." in the 1960's - white men, see BROOKS/page 4 "Bobos In Paradise" David Brooks lectures at Notre Dame Tuesday.

Sayers' fund received warmly Saint Mary's to host Faculty, staff react positively to minority scholarship initiative Showcase of Careers diversity among their own Affleck-Graves also said By MATTHEW SMEDBERG ranks. that "[We] have a very gen­ Alliance for Catholic Education News Writer "I admire the faculty in erous faculty who con­ By ANNIE BASINSKI (ACE) will be among the creating this scholarship. I tribute to a multitude of News Writer organizations that will be rep­ Faculty and staff have also believe that they should important causes from resented. The number of responded positively to the consider establishing sup­ United Way to the missions Representatives from 59 organizations represented in Friday announcement made port programs for their col­ in Uganda and Bangladesh, local and national organiza­ this year's Showcase is a sig­ by Valerie Sayers detailing a leagues of color," she said. so my presumption is that tions will recruit students for nificant increase from the 38 scholarship fund for minori­ "Per my perspective, if stu­ there will be support for employment and internship present during last year's ty students, to be supported dents see diversity in the this proposal." positions at the Saint Mary's career fair. by faculty ~~~ faculty ranks, they [will] Carol Mooney, also a vice annual Showcase of Careers "It's exciting, because repre­ through think that the University is president and associate event Thursday. sentatives from these organi­ contribu­ attempting to meet the chal­ provost, applauded the Jeff Roberts, associate direc­ zations will bring hundreds of tions from lenge of diversifying all measure while noting that it tor of career new opportuni­ payroll areas of the Notre Dame cannot stand alone. Efforts opportunities, ties for our stu­ deduc­ community." to build diversity, she said, said Showcase of "It's a wonderful dents to tions. Sayers said she was "are built piece by piece, Careers is the networking explore," Sayers, donating the monetary part like a mosaic; when enough "premiere event" Roberts said. who made of the Sheedy Award to the pieces are in place, a clear that the opportunity. " A resume drop t h e new fund to help it get and coherent picture Counseling and will also be announce- Sayers started. It is unclear how emerges." C a r e e r Jeff Roberts available for ment in many faculty are likely to "This particular piece is Development associate director of those organiza­ her acceptance speech for contribute, but Mark Roche, especially powerful because Center sponsors. tions that are the Sheedy Award for dean of the College of Arts it is built on the commit­ "It's a wonder­ career opportunities unable to send Excellence in Teaching, is a and Letters, is one of sever­ ment of individual members ful networking representatives professor in the English al to pledge support. of the community." opportunity - a to attend the fair. department. "Those of us who con­ Other pieces of this mosa­ great way of developing con­ Before attending the fair. "(Sayers') initiative is an tribute to such an initiative ic should include "programs tacts and connections and a Roberts suggests that students interesting approach," said with our own personal for underrepresented stu­ way for students to explore a review the C&CDC Web site, John Affleck-Graves, funds will benefit not only dents which encourage wide range of job possibilities which provides a link called University vice president from the quality and kind of them to pursue termin_al in a time efficient manner," "Making the Most of a Career and associate provost. "It is student we attract, but also degrees," said Outlaw, as Roberts said. Fair" that contains informa­ important that we all work from the stronger emotional well as measures to help Organizations slated to tion about the organizations hard to achieve [a diverse connections we will gain to ensure "that we see more appear include businesses, scheduled to appear and offers campus] both in our student Notre Dame in the process," than the Western and graduate schools, volunteer tips for ways to approach an body and in the faculty." Hoche said. "Contributing to European ideology. There· organizations and government employer or graduate school Iris Outlaw, director of such an initiative allows us have been significant con­ service programs. AFLAC, representative. The site also Multicultural Student to commit to the tributions from members of Army ROTC, Indiana provides students with sugges­ Programs and Services, University's highest ideals other ethnic backgrounds." University School of Public and tions for appropriate questions agreed. She said she also in a way that transcends Environmental Affairs, Camp to ask representatives. hopes to see faculty initia­ and complements our intel­ Contact Matthew Smedberg at Tecumseh YMCA, Kaplan tives aimed at supporting lectual contributions." smedberg.l @nd.edu Educational Services and the see CAREERS/ page 4 page 2 The Observer+ PAGE 2 Wednesday, November 19, 2003

INSIDE COLUMN QUESTION OF THE DAY: WHAT WILL HAPPEN BEFORE NOTRE DAME GETS CD-ED DORMS?. The great divide There's an obvious divide between Notre Dame coaches. There are the greats. There are the goods. And there are the merely lamentable. Megan Lloyd Alanna Lungren Christa Moen Martla Murphy Katie Szewczuk Carrie Peters Rockne. Leahy. Parseghian. The Junior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior greats. Nine con­ Off-Campus Off-Campus Off Campus Welsh Family Off-Campus Off-Campus sensus champi­ Kate Gales onships between them, scores of 'The devil on "When "Co-ed is not in 'They'd have to "It won't. " "When pigs can All-Americans y. and a place in Wire Editor ice skates ... feminism isn't the vocabulary start listening fl " the history books that's why I live considered a of the adminis- to students - for all. off campus. " dirty word. " tration." which will Devine. Holtz. The goods. A cham­ never happen." pionship ring apiece. Two men of sheer determination, perhaps with­ out the genius of Rockne, but who ultimately got the job done. Devine sometimes struggled through his seasons, but with a quarterback like Joe Montana, who could be denied a championship? Holtz started his first season 6-5. However, he led the Irish to a IN BRIEF national championship in 1988 - our most recent win. His all-time Daniel Frank. director of winning record over 11 seasons was Judaic Studies Program at 100-30-2. University of Kentucky, will pres­ Then there are the coaches that ent "Friendship and the are forgotten in the eyes of our Irish Possibility of Charity" today history. Gerry Faust, Bob Davie, from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. in Terry Brennan, Joe Kuharich. No DeBartolo room 119. titles. No memorials. My dad, who entered school the year after the Gather a group of friends and 1977 championship team, is still bit­ play drop-in volleyball tonight ter about watching Faust painfully from 7 to 11 p.m. at Rolfs court 4. weaken the football program. It's a funny thing about those The Tennessee Williams play titles, though. They set the good "The Glass Menagerie" opens coaches apart from those who have Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in been forgotten by the casual follow­ Washington Hall. Tickets can be er. In all of Notre Dame football his­ purchased at the LaFortune tory - and a more storied history Information desk. has perhaps never existed - a coach has won a title in his third Come for food, fellowship and year. fun at Theology on Tap at If he doesn't have a national Legends tonight from 10 p.m. to championship in the third year of midnight. coaching, he's out. And the Willingham era is soon CHIP MARKS/The Observer The last part of a 4-part series approaching that great divide. Students In the senior section sing "Notre Dame Our Mother" at the final home entitled "The Gospel According Ty is already in the record books football game Saturday against BYU. The Irish defeated BYU 33-14. to Bono" will be held tonight as the first-year coach with the most from 10 to 11 p.m. in Coleman wins and the first African-American Morse Lounge. Practice solidarity head coach at Notre Dame. with Africa and pray for justice However, his 10-2 first season and an end to poverty and AIDS. could almost cause him more prob­ lems than glory. The rebuilding SUB presents the movie stage crucial to any program, espe­ OFFBEAT "Pirates of the Carribean" cially one in transition from the Thursday beginning at 10 p.m. in complicated West Coast style of Russian School Tries Out authorities quickly halted "The bone in my finger DeBartolo room 101. offense, will take time -time that Pay Toilets the practice, NTV reported, felt like it was going to fans are loath to give. Davie, Ty's MOSCOW - Pay toilets without saying how much break. My finger was Fr. Dave Schlaver will speak in highly criticized predecessor on the are not unusual, but in they had to pay. numb. It was very painful," the O'Neill Hall Chapel about gridiron, in fact left a standout school? said Fleming, an elemen­ Mother Teresa of Calcutta and defense that was sorely missed this For a short time, students Man's Finger Stuck In Pay tary school janitor. the Call to Service Thursday at 9 Phone for Hours year. at a high school in the Fleming had tried to call p.m .. Using the life of Mother It remains to be seen whether Ty southern Russian city of EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. - A his wife, but the line was Teresa as a model of Christian will be remembered as a good, as a Taganrog had to do more man and a pay phone were busy. Two passers-by tried charity, Fr. Schlaver will speak great, or hardly at all. His second than raise their hands and rushed to a hospital after to help. When they failed to ask for permission to use about how Christians may come year seems to be ending on an he got his finger stuck in free him, Fleming used his to appreciate and act upon a call upward swing. With a few more the bathroom - they had the coin return slot while other hand to dial 911. to fork over cash, NTV tele­ trying to retrieve his 50 Emergency crews and a to service in their lives. Mass and wins and possible bowl bid, perhaps free food will follow Fr. Schlaver's the Irish will gain confidence in vision reported Tuesday. cents. representative of the com­ presentation. themselves. The third-year divide School officials instituted Emergency room doctors pany that owns the phone may not bring a title to the land of a plan to charge pupils for gave Emanuel Fleming a were sent to the scene. But Rockne, but hopefully it will see a toilet trips in order to pay painkiller Monday and they were also unable to To submit information to be program on its way to living up to for repairs that were need­ pried his middle finger free Fleming. included in this section of The the shadows of the past that perme­ ed after students vandal­ loose using a wooden Observer; e-mail detailed informa­ ate the campus of Notre Dame. ized bathroom fixtures, device and lubricant, end­ Information compiled tion about an event to NTV said. City education ing the three-hour ordeal. from the Associated Press. obsnews@nd. edu.

Contact Kate Gales at kgales@nd. edu. The views expressed TODAY TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY in the Inside Column are those of the 0::: author and not necessarily those of LLI The Observer. :::c ~ LLI CLARIFICATION 3: ..Jc:c In the Nov. 18 edition ofThe Observer, a lerrer to the (,) editor written by Justin Brandon said some students 0 HIGH were escorted out of the Stadium in handcuffs after -I 54 HIGH 40 HIGH 55 HIGH 55 HIGH 59 HIGH 63 throwing marshmallows during the BYU game. LOW 48 LOW 35 LOW 36 LOW 37 LOW 40 LOW Saturday. Cappy Gagnon, the coordinator of Stadium 32 personnel, said no students were handcuffed by NDSP officers. Gagnon also said ushers do nor carry Atlanta 52 I 40 Boston 56 I 52 Chicago 50 I 39 Denver 66 I 38 Houston 68 I 43 Los Angeles 77 I 53 Minneapolis 50 1 36 handcuffS. New York 60 I 53 Philadelphia 64 I 50 Phoenix 78 I 54 Seattle 48 I 38 St. Louis 57 I 42 Tampa 75 I 56 Washington 65 1 41 Wednesday, November 19, 2003 The Observer + NEWS page 3 Hungaria honors Fr. Gabriel Young adults split • Professor emeritus awarded honorary degree in native country on gay marriages

Special 10 !he Observer A Hungarian native, Dr. College" and "Chartularium Gabriel, 95, has been a mem­ Auctarii of the University of Older Americans oppos~d by 4-1 margin Abbot Astrik L. Gabriel, ber of the Notre Dame faculty Paris." director and professor emeri­ since 1948. He is a correspon­ As director of the Medieval Associa1ed Press are evenly split on the ques­ tus in the University's Medieval ding member of the French, Institute from 1953-74, Dr. tion. Institute and director of the Bavarian and Hungarian Gabriel oversaw the microfilm WASHINGTON - Younger Massachusetts' highest Frank M. Folsom Ambrosiana Academies of Sciences; has reproduction of the manu­ adults are evenly split over court ruled Tuesday that the Microfilm and Photographic been decorated by the govern­ scripts and drawings of the gay marriages. but older state constitution gives same­ Collection, received an hon­ ments of France (officer in the Biblioteca Ambrosiana in Americans are opposed by a sex couples the right to orary degree Monday from Palmes Academiques and Milan. The University named 4-1 margin, according to a marry but stopped short of Pazmany Peter Catholic knight and officer in the its Collection on the History of poll examining attitudes allowing marriage licenses to University of Budapest. Legion d'Honneur) and Italy Universities in his honor. Dr. about homosexuality. be issued to couples who Father Dr. Gyorgy Fodor, rec­ (Commander of the Order of Gabriel also has served as a The poll. released Tuesday challenged a ban on gay mar­ tor of the Hungarian universi­ Merit); and in 1976 received visiting professor at Harvard by the Pew Research Center riage. The Supreme Judicial ty, traveled to Notre Dame with the Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice University and twice as a for the People & the Press, Court's 4-3 ruling ordered the several colleagues to confer from the Holy See. The French member of the Institute for found that opposition to gay state Legislature to come up the degree during a private academy awarded its Thorlet Advanced Study at Princeton marriage increased the older with a solution within 180 reception and dinner on cam­ and Dourlans Prizes for his University. people became. days. pus. books, "History of Ave Maria While younger people in The Pew poll showed the general were more apt to public to be evenly divided on approve of gay marriage - whether gays and lesbians those between ages 20 and can alter their sexual orienta­ 30 were about evenly split on tion, with white Evangelicals favoring or opposing - the are the most likely to think Thunderstorms hit Deep South poll found that among those homosexuals can become in their 60s and 70s, oppo­ heterosexual, the poll said. Auocialcd Press the Deep South on Tuesday person was hurt as flying debris nents outnumbered support­ "Evangelicals are far more unleashed an apparent tornado and stiff winds knocked out win­ ers by more than four to one. likely to say homosexuals can ACKSON, Miss. -A line of in Mississippi and roared into dows in several cars and a Opposition to gay marriage change, Catholics and main­ thunderstorms mo Alabama with enough wind to school bus. Shingles were peeled has grown since midsummer, line Protestants fall in the topple trees and knock out off the roof of a drug store. with 32 percent favoring it middle and more secular peo­ power to 50,000 customers. Earlier, in Louisiana, about and 59 percent opposing it. In ple are most likely to say they At least 54 people were 40,000 customers were without July, 53 percent said they cannot change," said Scott injured from Texas to Alabama. power for a time west of New opposed gay marriage, and Keeter, a pollster with the Most of the Alabama power Orleans. Waterspouts forced 38 percent approved. center. outages were between temporary closure of the 24-mile Political attitudes sharply The survey reinforced the Birmingham and Tuscaloosa, causeway spanning Lake affected beliefs about gay finding that religious atti­ where winds up to 50 mph Pontchartrain, and rain swept marriage. Four in five of tudes sharply affect feelings knocked out car windows and across metropolitan New those who say they would on gays and homosexual blew down a billboard at a Orleans. . vote to re-elect President behavior. Those with a high Tuscaloosa convenience store Power was restored quickly to Bush oppose gay marriage, level of religious commitment around lunchtime. most customers in both while those who prefer that a oppose gay marriage by 80 Police in Tuscaloosa said one Louisiana and Alabama. Call259·1ooo for more details Democrat win the presidency percent to 12 percent. JPW2004 February 20, 21 and 22, 2004 And the Nominees Are ...

JPW Invitations and Ticket Applications were mailed last week to the parents of the entire Class of 2005, and all Seniors who studied abroad last semester. If your invited guests do not receive an invitation this week, you can download the ticket application from the JPW website: www.nd.edu/-jpw Lottery for guaranteed rooms at the Morris Inn or stop by the will take place Friday, December 5th. ' · Student Activities Office at 315 Lafortune to pick up an Pick up lottery applications at the front desk of the Morris Inn invitation and application! page 4 The Observer + NEWS Wednesday, November 19,2003

a team sport - your team ver­ cited the October election of sus our team," Brooks said. Arnold Schwarzenegger to the Michael Jackson's Brooks However, he also pointed to California governorship continued from page 1 the education system as a pos­ despite scandal as a possibility sible factor in this polariza­ that the public could rise entrenched in the political sys­ tion, citing that the educated above the "us-and-them" CA ranch searched tem. are more likely to vote mentality. "During that period what straight ticke, and may be "It could be that American partly responsible for the dis­ people are just sick of scan­ Associated Press represent me and spokespeople happened was the machinery who do not know me speaking of scandal became institution­ appearance of the middle dals. From now on maybe for me. These characters alized [and] became politics voter that now makes up a scandal mongering won't have LOS OLIVOS, Calif. always seem to surface with itself," Brooks said. "One of mere eight percent of the vote such a big effect. Maybe that's Officers conducting a criminal dreadful allegations just as the things I discovered was as opposed to the previous 17 the way out of it," Brooks said. investigation searched Michael another project, an album, a that scandal could destroy leg­ percent. Brooks visited Notre Dame Jackson's Neverland Ranch on video is being released," the islation." "It could be that as you get as journalist-in-residence, Tuesday. The purpose of the Jackson statement said. The final book of the theory more educated, you get more sponsored by the University's raid was not disclosed. The 45-year-old singer who described the complete polar­ partisan, which would be iron­ John W. Gallivan Program in Court TV cited unidentified had international hits with the ization of American politics. ic." Journalism, Ethics and sources as saying the search albums "Thriller" (1982), "Bad" "You've got a monopoly on Brooks concluded with a Democracy. warrant was tied to sexual­ (1987) and "Dangerous" (1991) virtue .... The other side is hope that the American public abuse allegations brought by a saw his career begin to collapse wrong, but not only are they may be the one to break the Contact Dolores Diaz at 12- or 13-year-old boy. Sheriff's in 1993 amid allegations he wrong, they're illegitimate. It's cycle of scandal politics. He [email protected] officials and the district attor­ molested a boy. Jackson has ney's office refused comment. maintained his innocence, and Jackson spokesman Stuart charges were never filed. He Backerman also refused to reportedly paid a multimillion­ the career fair to make con­ networking is one of the keys comment on any allegations dollar settlement. nections with potential for success in the job search," and said neither he nor Jackson is also connected to Careers employers to bring copies of Roberts said. Jackson knew the details of the Hollywood private eye Anthony continued from page 1 their resumes and to dress in The C&CDC invites all Saint investigation. Pellicano, who began serving formal business attire. Mary's, Notre Dame and Holy Sixty to 70 investigators from federal prison time Monday for The C&CDC Web site also Underclassmen who will use Cross students who wish to the Santa Barbara County sher­ possessing illegal explosives. has a link to the Saint Mary's the fair as a way to learn seek information about post­ iff's and district attorney's Pellicano is under investigation Career Workbook which has more about future career graduate opportunities to offices served a warrant as part on suspicion he secretly taped a chapter called "Job Search opportunities should be pre­ attend the career fair. of an "ongoing criminal investi­ conversations of celebrities and Fundamentals" that further pared to ask questions about Saint Mary's senior Michelle gation," Sgt. Chris Pappas said. their lawyers. outlines the job search ways they can begin to take Biersmith, who plans to No immediate arrests were Pellicano, 59, worked for process. steps to become more quali­ attend the fair said, "It's a made. Jackson as a spokesman and Another way for students to fied job applicants. Roberts good opportunity to see Backerman said Jackson and security consultant during the prepare for the Showcase is said these students should what's out there, to make his three young children were abuse investigation. to attend a workshop that dress in business casual connections with alumnae not at the ranch at the time and The search came on the same will expand on the topic of attire. and to get a feel for what job have been in Las Vegas, where day Epic Records released job search essentials. In addition to learning more opportunities are available." Jackson is making a video. "Number Ones," a greatest hits Workshops will be in the about career and graduate The career fair will take Jackson denounced media collection featuring Jackson's West Wing of The Noble school possibilities, students place from 3 to 5 p.m. in coverage of the search in a new single, "One More Family Dining Hall from can meet and make connec­ LeMans Hall. statement released by Chance." On Nov. 26, CBS is 12:30 to 1 p.m. and 5:30 to 6 tions with Saint Mary's alum­ Backerman to The Associated scheduled to air a Jackson spe­ p.m. today. nae, who will represent at Press. cial consisting mainly of old Roberts advises juniors and least ten of the organizations. Contact Annie Basinski at "I've seen lawyers who don't concert footage. seniors who plan to utilize "In tight economic times, [email protected]

Notre Damt'11ntel'flational Study Prog~m in ~ko QUOTES&FACTS "Nothing seems as heauy as a secret." The Nanovic Institute -::_Jmn_ dt• Ia Frmtaine, 17th rmtw:v French author ojjf1blR~ Ate you teqQy yetl for European Studies (:;stones. www. nd.edu/-nanovic PueblaToday

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INTERNATIONAL NEWS

Colombian grenade attacks U.S. Bush visits London amid protest BOGOTA - American citizens were the intended targets of weekend grenade attacks Demonstrations ensue as Bush meets with top British officials on state visit on two bars in a trendy section of Bogota, the U.S. Embassy said in a statement Tuesday. Associated Press Distributed to U.S. citizens in the Colombian capital. the embassy statement LONDON - As police said tlw thn~at against Americans continues. braced for massive It warned U.S. citizens to avoid trendy ven­ demonstrations against ues and commercial centers. the war in Iraq, President "Colombian authorities have informed the Bush opened a state visit Embassy that the grenade attack ... in with America's staunchest Bogota's Zona Hosa on Nov. 15 was appar­ · ally Tuesday, arguing that ently intended to kill or injure American citi­ the use of force sometimes zens," the statement said. is the only way to defend A man, identified by police as a member of important values. the Hevolutionary Armed Forces of Bush's three-day state Colombia, or FAHC, threw hand grenades visit comes at a time of into two bars Saturday night, killing one per­ mounting death tolls son and injuring 72 others, including at least among coalition troops, one American. fresh terror threats and widespread unhappiness among the British and Sharon, Qureia to discuss peace other Europeans over RAMALLAII. West Bank - Israeli and Prime Minister Tony Palestinian premiers will meet soon, Israel's Blair's close support for prime minister said Monday, opening Bush's Iraq policies. prospects for talks to end more than three The president and his years of conflict as a top Egyptian official wife, Laura, were greeted came to the West Bank to promote a cease­ Tuesday evening at fire. Heathrow Airport by THE Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon said he Prince Charles. The would meet his Palestinian ctJUnterpart, Bushes then flew on a U.S. Ahmed Qureia, "in the coming days." It Marine helicopter to 51"1\JE would he their first summit since Qureia took Buckingham Palace, office more than a month ago. where they were spending Heacling, a Palestinian official said no date three nights as the guests had been set, and careful preparations had of Queen Elizabeth II. OF to be made before a summit meeting. The relative quiet of the airport greeting provided a contrast to expected i~K\NG noisy anti-war and anti­ NATIONAL NEWS Bush protests in other parts of the city. I! Hundreds turned out for Peterson will stand trial the first of a number of \St~1'\ES MODESTO, Calif. - Scott Peterson will planned protests on stand trial on murder charges that could Tuesday, and London A protester stands at a rally on Tuesday as President Bush arrived In London on a bring the death penalty in the slaying of his police prepared for larger state visit. Bush's environmental policies came under heavy fire. pregnant wife, Laci, and her unborn son, a demonstrations over the war. Both British and U.S. ambassador to Britain and judge ruled Tuesday. next few days, including a He also is expected to officials sought to put the a longtime Bush family Superior Court judge AI Girolami said pros­ march on Thursday past renew his call for coun­ best face on a visit that friend and GOP fundraiser. ecutors presented enough evidence over 11 Parliament that organizers tries across the globe, par­ seemed likely to be The group then walked days of testimony to show probable cause said could draw 100,000 ticularly in the Middle remembered more for along a red carpet that Peterson killed his wife and dumped her demonstrators. East, to embrace democra­ anti-war street demon­ between troops and met body in San Francisco Bay. In a speech on cy. strations than for the cele­ for a few minutes in an Prosecutors presented a web of circum­ Wednesday, Bush will The president will bration of the Anglo­ airport reception building. stantial evidence that pointed toward argue that war is some­ acknowledge that the Iraq American alliance that A larger arrival ceremo­ Peterson from the moment he phoned his in­ times necessary as a last war and occupation are had been intended by both ny was planned for laws after returning home from what he said choice, said a senior unpopular, the official said governments. Wednesday at Buckingham was a fishing trip on Christmas Eve last year. administration official "It has been a difficult Recent polls indicate the Palace. After his speech on The remains of his wife and son washed traveling with him on Air time, when the alliance British public holds Bush the trans-Atlantic alliance, ashore in April about three miles from where Force One. has been asked to do diffi­ in generally low regard Bush was to meet with Scott Peterson said he was fishing. "History has shown that cult things," the president and views Blair's stalwart British families who lost there are times when will suggest, said the offi­ support for him as a liabil­ loved ones in the Sept. 11, countries must use force cial, speaking on the con­ ity. 2001, attacks and attend a Jackson ranch searched by police to defend the peace and to dition of anonymity. Prince Charles greeted banquet at the palace. LOS OLIVOS, Calif. - Officers conducting a defend values," Bush was Bush also will praise the the Bushes as they On Thursday, Bush was criminal investigation searched Michael to say. British for overcoming descended, hand in hand, to tour London and meet Jackson's Neverland Hanch on Tuesday. The But Bush did not plan to adversity in the past in the steps of Air Force One. with British soldiers who purpose of the raid was not disclosed. elaborate further on when defending freedom and Also greeting them was fought in Afghanistan and Court TV cited unidentified sources as say­ it is necessary to go to democratic values. Will Farish, the U.S. Iraq. ing the search warrant was tied to sexual abuse allegations brought by a 12- or 13- year-old boy. Sheriff's officials and the dis­ trict attorney's office refused comment. Jackson spokesman Stuart Backerman also refused to comment on any allegations and Al-Qaida linked to Turkey bombing said neither he nor Jackson knew the details of the investigation. Foreign Minister Abdullah Gul told claimed responsibility for the bomb­ Associated Press The Associated Press that the ings Sunday in messages to two bombers, who detonated their explo­ Arabic-language newspapers. It was LOCAL NEWS ISTANBUL - Turkish authorities sives-laden trucks outside Istanbul's not possible to authenticate those concluded Tuesday that two deadly main synagogue and a second one claims. synagogue bombings were carried three miles away, were Turks and An al-Qaida link would make Remy sues for patent violations out by Turkish militants inspired by that they had Turkish accomplices in Turkey, a predominantly Muslim but INDIANAPOLIS Delco Hemy - and perhaps working for - the planning the attack. secular nation, into a new front on International has filed a lawsuit accusing al-Qaida terror network. The finding "It will be determined whether the U.S.-led war on terror. That three companies that make auto parts for fuels growing suspicions that Osama these people worked directly with could bring Turkey, already a key the aftermarket of violating its patents. bin Laden's reach extends to NATO's al-Qaida or are just sympathizers," U.S. ally, even closer to Washington The suit filed Monday in U.S. District Court sole Muslim member. Gul said by telephone from after months when the relationship in Indianapolis alleges the companies copied As the government wrapped up Stockholm, Sweden. has been rattled by differences over the Anderson-based manufacturer's automo­ DNA tests on the remains of the two "The first impression is that these the war in Iraq. tive starter and alternator designs. suicide bombers, hundreds of Jewish people seemed to have the same The role of local militants in the Named in the lawsuit were Unipoint and Muslim mourners buried the six mindset of al-Qaida, they have the attack could alstJ embarrass the gov­ Electric Manufacturing Ltd. of Taiwan; NSA Jews who died in Saturday's blasts, same concept, they are from the ernment of Prime Minister Hecep Corp. of Sterling, Va.; and Unit Parts Corp. of which also killed 17 Muslims and same school," he said. Tayyip Erdogan, which has its roots Oklahoma City. wounded more than 300 people. Bin Laden's terror network in an Islamic fundamentalist party. page 6 The Observer + NEWS Wednesday, November 19,2003 GOP fundraisers strike back Schwarzenegger calls Group plans to rival Democratic effort by billionaire George Soros for $15 million bond Associated Press essary to counter record­ Tuesday, referring to the out­ breaking fund raising by the side groups. Bush has out­ Associated Press lion in savings in the workers' WASHINGTON - One of GOP and Bush. The president raised all his rivals combined, compensation system. President Bush's lawyers dur­ is expected to raise more than with more than $106 million. SACRAMENTO Gov. "We are instructing the ing the 2000 Florida recount $170 million for next year's Rosenthal said his efforts Arnold Schwarzenegger pro­ Legislature to act," is creating a group to spend primaries with no Republican are aimed at bringing more posed Tuesday that California Schwarzenegger said in a millions advocating Bush's re­ rival. people into politics. He is borrow up to $15 billion to brief interview following his election, hoping to counter Depending how they regis­ head of the Partnership for keep the state running until press conference. "I will have efforts by billionaire George ter with the Internal Revenue America's Families, focused its huge budget deficit can be them act quickly. They [local Soros and others to help Service, such groups may not on voter outreach in presi­ brought under control. governments] will never be Democrats capture the White have to disclose details of dential swing states, and a Schwarzenegger offered out of money because it is House. their donations or spending. founder of America Coming bare details of his plans for very important that we sup­ Attorney George Terwilliger Republican National Together, which has collected closing the looming budget port local government." and Republican political con­ Committee Chairman Ed millions from Soros and oth­ gap - which he has estimated Many Democratic leaders sultants Frank Donatelli and Gillespie has complained ers for efforts to defeat Bush. at more than $24 billion - have said they're not pre­ Craig Shirley are repeatedly "This administration has even as he called the pared to impose spending cuts asking the Federal about the spent the last three years Legislature back into session to make up the lost car tax Election anti-Bush writing and rewriting laws to take up his proposal. money. Commission for "Every day that goes groups, say­ and regulations to benefit In his first news conference Senate President John advice on whether by·we're getting ing he does­ their contributors," Rosenthal since taking office Monday, Burton has said he believes their plan is legal further and further n't under­ said. "There's no news in Schwarzenegger called on that paying for the car tax under the new stand how Republicans setting up fly-by­ lawmakers to place the bond reduction is the governor's campaign finance behind." they can be night groups to raise unlimit­ measure before California problem, and he won't sup­ law, according to a allowed ed funds from undisclosed voters in March. He also port eliminating health and copy of the letter. Frank Donatelli under the sources." wants the Legislature to put a social services. The law bars the Republican political new law. He Donatelli said his group has state spending cap on the Assemblywoman Jenny use of so-called same ballot that would "never consultant has so far several prospective donors Oropeza also said soft money - cor­ declined to lined up, and is waiting for again ... allow politicians to Schwarzenegger cannot sim­ porate, union and file a com­ advice from the FEC before it overspend." ply push the problem into the unlimited contri- plaint with goes ahead with its plans full­ A more immediate challenge Legislature's lap. "It is now up butions - in connection with the FEC and has left open the scale. It will register with the to Schwarzenegger and legis­ to our new governor to show federal elections. National possibility that pro-Bush IRS and FEC as a political lators is closing a $7.2 billion us how local government can party committees and federal groups may form if opposition organization and will have to gap- $3.2 billion for the cur­ be made whole, which he candidates are banned from organizations face no punish­ disclose its donors and spend­ rent year and $4 billion for promised to do." collecting soft money for any ment for their activities. ing. next year - created Monday Schwarzenegger also told purpose. Terwilliger, Donatelli and "For both fund-raising and when the new governor elimi­ reporters Tuesday he would Outside groups can still take Shirley have decided not to political purposes, ABC wish­ nated an unpopular tripling of follow through with layoff the big checks, however. wait. They are starting a es to state in a press release the car tax. plans negotiated by Davis Several Democratic-leaning group called "Americans for a announcing its launch that its Although Schwarzenegger with state workers but that no groups have sprung up in -the Better Country" to raise both purpose is to re-elect said Tuesday he expects law­ employees would lose their months since the law took soft money and limited "hard President Bush and defeat the makers to replace the lost jobs until after Christmas. effect last November. includ­ money" contributions for vari­ Democratic nominee," the revenue from the car tax, he The bond money would ing many who say they plan ous activities. aiming to group's letter to the FEC says, gave little insight into where replace about $12 billion in to raise tens of millions of dol­ match the Democratic-leaning asking whether that and other the money might be found. borrowing already in the lars for voter registration and groups dollar for dollar. activities are allowed under Cities and counties rely on the existing budget. other activities aimed at "Every day that goes by the law. car tax money to pay for Schwarzenegger has not said defeating Bush next year. we're getting further and fur­ "The Commission owes a many services, including law how many years it would take Their leaders, who include ther behind. We're under a duty to the regulated commu­ enforcement and public safe­ to pay off the bonds. former AFL-CIO political year before the election right nity to set parameters and ty. The Legislature would have director Steve Rosenthal. now and we're already play­ rules in this area," they Schwarzenegger did say to act before Dec. 5 to get have said the groups are nee- ing catch-up," Donatelli said wrote. lawmakers could find $11 bil- either proposal on the ballot.

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Wednesday, November 19, 2003 USINESS page 7 MARKET RECAP U.S. and EU argue steel trade Dow 9 624.16 -86.67 Titjor-tat trade war policy could lead to new tariffs, affect industry worldwide }ones '

~- Same: Oowp: Composite Volume; Associated Press 1356 182 • 1,313,707,008 WASHINGTON - Florida citrus growers could soon AMEX 1,072.58 +1.10 be squeezed, Louisiana NASDAQ 1,881.75 -27.86 rice farmers boiled, NYSE 5,939.05 -24.30 California nut producers S&PSOO 1,034.15 -9.48 shelled and North Carolina pajama-makers fleeced. NIKKEI(Tokyo) 9,897.05 0.00 They would be just a few FTSE IOO(London) 4,354. 70 +15.80 of the victims caught in the crossfire of an increasingly COMPANY %CHANGE I $GAIN I PRICE bitter trade fight between the European Union and MICROSOFT CP (MSFT) 0.00 0.00 25.15 the United States over SUN MICROSYS (SUNW) + 1.96 +.08 4.16 steel. Free-traders fear the INTEL CORP (INTQ -1.21 -0.39 31.84 biggest victim of all could be America's half-century JDS UNIPHASE ODSU) -2.52 -0.08 3.13 of support for expanding CISCO SYSTEMS (CSCO) -1.45 -0.32 21.73 global commerce. "In this situation you Treasuries could trigger a perfect 30- YEAR BOND -0.42 -0.21 50.16 storm of unintended but I 0-YEAR NOTE -0.50 -0.21 41.67 very serious conse­ quences," says Fred 5-YEARNOTE -0.22 -0.07 31.35 Bergsten, head of the 3-MONTH BILL +0.86 +0.08 9.36 Institute for International Commodities Economics, a Washington UGHT CRUDE ($/bbl.) +1.43 31.70 think tank. The prospect of a tit-for­ GOLD ($/Troy oz.) +6.1 0 397.60 tat trade war has PORK BELUES (cents/lb.) -0.625 87.025 increased with the decision by a World Trade Exchan Rates Organization appeals YEN I 08.1 panel that the Bush EURO 0.8358 administration violated POUND 0.587S global trade rules by CANADIAN$ 1.301 imposing tariffs of up to 30 percent on various types of foreign steel imports in March 2002. U.S. Secretary of the Treasury John Snow addresses the Confederation of British IN BRIEF If the administration does not remove the steel Industry. He Insisted that the U.S. and EU are not heading for a trade war. · tariffs by mid-December to target products from a facturing states as North lar industries targeted, the Trade tensions increase with China when the WTO ruling number of states that will and South Carolina, impact could be significant WASHINGTON - The Bush administration becomes final, the EU says be in play in the 2004 Georgia and Alabama, a in terms of lost sales given increased trade tensions with China on it will retaliate by impos­ presidential race," said wide array of clothing has that this country's global Tuesday by announcing it will limit clothing ing tariffs of up to 30 per­ Brink Lindsey, a trade spe­ been targeted, including competitors will not face imports to protect struggling U.S. companies, cent on $2.2 billion of cialist at the Cato Institute underwear, overcoats and the higher tariffs. even as it searched for a compromise to end a American exports to think tank. pajamas. "This won't reverse the bitter trade dispute with Europe over steel. Europe. The target list runs the The EU list is eclectic, economic recovery, but Commerce Secretary Don Evans said the The 15-nation EU care­ gamut from citrus prod­ with other targeted items there will be a lot of U.S. administration was granting an industry fully chose its target list to ucts, aimed at Florida ranging from toilet paper industries that are hurt," request to impose quotas on Chinese imports inflict significant political orange juice and Texas to writing paper and from said economist Gary of knit fabric, dressing gowns and robes and pain in key battleground grapefruit, to rice, which fire engines and hay balers Hufbauer at the Institute bras in an action that Evans said "demon­ states in next year's presi­ would hit states such as to yachts and canoes. A for International Eco­ strates our commitment to our trade rules and dential election. It put Louis.iana and Arkansas. large number of U.S.-made nomics. America's workers." President Bush in the Farmers in California, steel products were includ­ Stephen Lamar, senior The action was the latest response by the uncomfortable position of the biggest electoral prize ed to strike at the industry vice president of the administration to America's soaring trade either withdrawing the of all, would feel the sting that generated the trade American Apparel and deficit with China, which hit a record $103 bil­ tariffs and angering steel of the EU tariffs on such fight in the first place. Footwear Association, said lion last year, and which American manufac­ producers such as West products as nuts, dates, By the EU's accounting, that just the threat of the turers believe is largely to blame for the hem­ Virginia, Pennsylvania, figs, avocados and grapes. the products targeted total tariffs was already having orrhaging of U.S. factory jobs over the past Ohio and Indiana or Other foods targeted for $2.2 billion in annual U.S. a disruptive impact on U.S. three years. offending a host of states tariffs are various types of exports to the European clothing manufacturers, "Clearly, the enormous surges we have seen whose industries will be apples, pears, apricots, trading bloc, less than 2 forcing some to ship early in Chinese imports in these categories, and the hit by the Europeans' cherries and frozen and percent of the $143.7 bil­ and pay expensive ware­ damage they have caused to our industry, penalty tariffs. dried vegetables. lion in American goods house costs in an effort to workers and communities warranted such "The EU drew up its list In a strike at such big shipped there last year. beat imposition of the action," said Cass Johnson, head of the with diabolical cleverness textile and apparel manu- Hnwever, for the particu- higher duties. American Textile Manufacturers Institute. NYSE approves new boarde NEW YORK - The New York Stock Exchange's members voted to install a new SEC targets mutual funds abuses independent board aimed at minimizing con­ flicts of interest and potential investor abuses, according to preliminary results. Federal reg­ abuses. Several senators and House man of the Senate Banking ulators still must approve the measure. Associated Press members of both parties are propos­ Committee, told Donaldson. The NYSE's 1 ,366 members, made up large­ WASHINGTON - Senators urged ing measures to overhaul the way State regulators in Massachusetts ly of securities and trading firms, approved the head of the Securities and the $7 trillion industry operates. and New York have sharply criti­ interim chairman John Reed's package of Exchange Commission on Tuesday SEC Chairman William Donaldson, cized the SEC's handling of trade reforms, the exchange said Tuesday. to end a turf war with state regula­ coping with the worst crisis of his . abuses and its recent partial settle­ Heed's plan eliminates the current 27 -mem­ tors and go after mutual fund abus­ 10-month tenure, faced tough ques­ ment of civil fraud charges with ber board in favor of six to 12 directors who es. tioning and admonitions at a hear­ Putnam Investments, a major mutu­ will oversee regulation and compensation. A At the same time, Federal Reserve ing. Some 90 million people have al fund company. separate executive panel of the securities Chairman Alan Greenspan and money in U.S. stock mutual funds. New York Attorney General Eliot industry will handle operations, such as listing Treasury Secretary John Snow cau­ Half of all American households Spitzer first raised the charge that standards. tioned Congress against passing invest in them, and they often are a preferential trad,ing deals for big­ The reforms follow public outrage over the mutual fund reforms that could cost principal vehicle for retirement sav­ money customers of many fund lavish $188 million compensation package of investors more in fees and dimin­ ings and college funds. Before the companies could be siphoning bil­ former chairman Dick Grasso, which forced ished returns. recent scandal, they were regarded lions of dollars from ordinary his ouster Sept. 17. It was the first public statement by as safe investments. · investors. He denounced the SEC The exchange said a new board of eight Greenspan and Snow on proposed "There's a real urgency here," after the Putnam settlement last directors will be installed immediately. legislation to deal with mutual fund Sen. Richard Shelby, R-Ala., chair- Thursday. page 8 The Observer + NEWS Wednesday, November 19, 2003 NASA struggling to Mass. court approves gay unions develop repair kit Ban on gay marriage ruled unconstitutional

Associated Press The ruling was another ing but said there is little the Inspection tools still needed for shuttle milestone in a year that has state could do beyond pursu­ BOSTON - In the nation's seen a significant expansion ing a constitutional amend­ Associated Press "We're trying to launch when most far-reaching decision of of gay rights around the ment. we can safely, and if that its kind, Massachusetts' high­ world, including a U.S. "I agree with 3,000 years of CAPE CANAVERAL - NASA means we launch in est court declared Tuesday Supreme Court decision in recorded history. I disagree is still struggling to develop a September, fine. If it means we that the state constitution June striking a Texas ban on with the Supreme Judicial tool for inspecting the outside don't launch a flight, any guarantees gay couples the gay sex. Canadian courts also Court of Massachusetts," he of the space shuttle and a flights, in 2004, that's fine, too. right to marry - a ruling cel­ legalized gay marriage over said. "Marriage is an institu­ repair kit for gashed wings - It will be when it happens," ebrated with a popping of the summer. tion between a man and a hurdles that could prolong the Halsell said. champagne corks and the "We declare that barring woman ... and our constitu­ grounding of the fleet since the Although Columbia accident planning of spring weddings. an individual from the pro- tion and laws should reflect Columbia disaster. investigators said the seven "Without a tections, bene­ that." Shuttle program manager astronauts might have survived doubt, this is the "We declare that fits and obli­ But the soonest a constitu­ Bill Parsons said Tuesday the if their cabin had been stronger happiest day of gations of civil tional amendment could be space agency remains on track and better protected, NASA is our lives," said barring an marriage sole­ put on the ballot is 2006, for a launch as early as next not considering a redesign, at Gloria Bailey, individualfrom the ly because potentially opening a window September or October. least for now, Parsons said. who with her protections, that person of a few years in which gay "We have all the confidence "There are a number of ways partner of 32 would marry a marriage licenses could be in the world we can get there," to look at crew survivability, years was benefits and person of the granted. Parsons said. But he cautioned: and the best way we can is to among the seven obligations of civil same sex vio­ Vermont's high court issued "There are a number of areas make sure that there's a safe gay couples who marriage solely lates the a similar decision in 1999 but out there that could create launch and a safe on-orbit and had sued the Massachusetts told the Legislature that it bumps in the road for us and a safe return back to Earth," state in 2001 for because that person Constitution," could allow gay couples to we're going to have to keep a he said. refusing to issue would marry a Chief Justice marry or create a similar close eye on things." Shuttle mission managers, them marriage person of the same Margaret institution that confers all the Atlantis is in line to fly next, meanwhile, are holding drills licenses. Marshall rights and benefits of mar­ on a trip to the international to improve their communica­ In its 4-3 deci­ sex violates the wrote. riage. Lawmakers chose the space station that would be tion and decision-making. The sion, the Massachusetts The dissent­ second route; leading to the used to test various shuttle­ Columbia Accident Supreme Constitution. " ing justices approval of civil unions in repair methods. Investigation Board blamed the Judicial Court argued that that state. Since the February disaster, space agency's broken safety gave the the court was The Massachusetts decision NASA has made considerable culture, in large part, for the Legislature six Margaret Marshall treading on makes no mention of such an progress in devising a tech­ tragedy. months to Chief Justice lawmakers' alternative, and instead nique to fix holes in the silica This week, NASA is giving rewrite the territory. points to a recent decision in glass fiber tiles that cover employees time at work to read state's marriage "Today, the Canada that changed the much of each shuttle. and discuss the board's report, laws for the benefit of gay court has transformed its common-law definition of Spacewalking astronauts would which was released in August. couples. role as protector of rights marriage to include same-sex use a caulking gun to inject a Copies were distributed widely Although courts in other into the role of creator of couples and led to marriage salmon-colored, puttylike throughout the space agency. states have issued similar rights, and I respectfully dis­ licenses being issued there. material into a gap. Also on Tuesday, NASA rulings, some legal experts sent," Justice Francis Spina The state "has failed to It is proving much more diffi­ named a new Aerospace Safety said this one goes further in wrote. identify any constitutionally cult, however, to develop a Advisory Panel and said it its emphatic language and The decision prompted adequate reason for denying repair kit for the reinforced would provide stronger, more appears to suggest that gay complex legal questions civil marriage to same-sex carbon panels that protect the focused oversight. The entire couples should be offered about the next step and couples," the court wrote, leading edges of the shuttle panel resigned in September nothing less than marriage about when the nation's first adding that denying gays the wings from the searing heat of after being criticized by itself - and not a lesser gay marriage licenses will be right to marry deprives them· re-entry. Columbia investigators and alternative such as civil issued, if ever. "of membership in one of our A hole in the edge of members of Congress for being unions, which are available Republican Gov. Mitt community's most rewarding Columbia's left wing led to its ineffective. in Vermont. Romney denounced the rul- and cherished institutions." destruction over Texas; a piece of fuel-tank foam insulation gashed it there during liftoff. Engineers also are having trouble putting together an extension boom with cameras and laser sensors that could be used by astronauts to inspect the outside of their orbiting ships for damage. DUTPDST James Halsell, a shuttle com­ Gay in. a Straight World mander who is leading the ~ return-to-flight effort, stressed Cold Weather Experts that safety - and not a sched­ 5 minutes from Campus ule - will determine when the Call259·1ooo for more details next shuttle takes ofT...,. ___...... __ Come Learn About Gay, Bi, and Straight A Retreat Open to A II Mother Theresa And the Call to Senriee

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Page 10 IEWPOINT Wednesday, November 19, 2003

Euthanasia threatens dignity of life

Since 1990, when she suffered a car­ starved and dehydrated to death. In this allowed to take its course and the with­ diac arrest, Theresa Marie (Terri) light the event has the character not of drawal of feeding will not be a cause of Schiavo has been in what a Florida suicide but of homicide. Which leads to death. It is immoral, howe.ver. to court found to be a "persistent vegeta­ a point that tends to be overlooked remove the tube or to do anything else tive state." Other experts claim she is here. with the intent to kill the patient. In the not PVS and can be rehabilitated. The only reason anyone has heard objective moral sense, that is murder. Terri's husband, Michael, obtained a about this case is because Michael and Terri Schiavo is not dying. She has an court order to remove her feeding tube Terri's parents disagree. He wants to indefinite life expectancy, she is not in on the ground that kill her. They want to keep her alive. pain and her bodily life is sustained by Terri, before 1990, Charles Rice What Michael proposes happens every the feeding tube (the role of that tube is had orally said to day without publicity in cases where not to cure her PVS but merely to sus­ Michael, his broth­ the relatives or other care-givers are in tain her bodily life). The purpose of er and his brother's Right or agreement that it is time for the patient removing Terri's feeding may have been wife that she would Wrong? to die. to end a life considered burdensome to not want "tubes" to In 1990. the Supreme Court of the herself or others, but the specific intent keep her alive. United States allowed the starvation of was to achieve that purpose by an Terri's parents Nancy Cruzan at the request of her intrinsically evil act, i.e .. the intentional deny that Terri would want to be family on "clear killing of the innocent. starved to death. Six days after the tube and convincing evi­ But what's the big was withdrawn, the Florida legislature dence" that Nancy Terri Schiavo is not fuss over Terri Schiavo? authorized Governor Jeb Bush to pre­ would want that. In dying. She has an Every day uncounted, vent the withholding of nutrition and the 1997 case of indefinite life expectency, but surely numerous, hydration "from such a patient." The Vacco v. Quill, the people like Terri are Governor did so. Terri is receiving Court upheld New she is not in pain and her murdered, in the moral nutrition and hydration while the courts York's prohibition bodily life is sustained by sense of that term, consider the case. of assisted suicide the feeding tube. because their relatives The court granted Michael's request but gave the green or care-givers are unit- to end Terri's life despite a clear conflict light to "palliative ed in deciding to do to of interest. In 1993 Michael recovered care" including them what Michael $1.1 million from doctors whose misdi­ sedation which results in the unintend­ Schiavo wants to do to Terri. And agnosis resulted in Terri's PVS. An ed death of the patient. nobody notices. The lawyers and judges undisclosed part of that award has been Except in a most unusual case, how provide us an excuse to ignore in such used for Michael's legal fees in seeking can you tell that the doctor's intent in cases the corporal works of mercy: to end Terri's life. "This fund remains sedating the patient was to kill rather Feed the hungry. Give drink to the sufficient to care for Theresa for many than to relieve pain? Euthanasia by thirsty. But another Lawgiver takes years." said the Florida Court of Appeal withdrawal of feeding or by sedation, those works more seriously: "Depart in 2001. "If she were to die today, her where the family or other care-givers from me ... for I was hungry, and you husband would inherit the money.... If are in agreement, is moving beyond the did not give me to eat; I was thirsty and Michael ... divorced Theresa ... the fund practical reach of the law. As the you gave me no drink ... as long as you remaining at the end of Theresa's life Florida Supreme Court said in the 1990 did not do it for one of these least ones, would ... go to her parents." Financially, Browning case, the family or guardian you did not do it for me," Matthew Michael has much to gain from Terri's can starve a patient to death "without 25:41-46. death. Also, Michael has been living for prior judicial approval" if the patient, That Lawgiver, incidentally, seems to the past seven years with Jodi when competent, made "oral declara­ have a habit of holding nations as well Centonze; they have one child and she tions" showing a desire to forego feed­ as individuals to account. is pregnant with another. Michael has ing. stated that he plans to marry Jodi after Under Catholic teaching a feeding Jtof Emeritus Charles Rice is on the Terri's death. tube may be withdrawn if it is intolera­ Law School faculty. His column appears The law allows a competent adult to bly painful, if it no longer sustains bodi­ every other Wednesday. He can be con­ starve himself to death, which is a form ly life because the patient can no longer tacted at plawecki.l @nd. edu. of suicide. Because Terri is incompe­ absorb the nutrients, or if the patient is The view expressed tn this column are tent, the decision was made for her by in the closing hours or minutes of the those of the author and not neccessarily others that she would want to be dying process when nature can be those of The Observer.

OBSERVER POLL QUOTE OF THE DAY

Should Notre Dame football join a conference "The real problem is what we do with the or remain independent? problem-solvers after the problems are solved." Vote by 5 p.m. Thursday at www.ndsmcobserver.com Gay Talese writer THE ()BSERVER

Wednesday, November 19, 2003 IEWPOINT page 11

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reassesing British-U.S. relations

President Bush travels to London this unfavorably. As the insurgents in Iraq have evening for the first full-scale state visit by an stepped up their attacks, the British seem to American president to the United Kingdom. have found their stomach: Support for the war The headlines in both countries are filled with has increased nine points to 47 percent, while photos and statistics of the numbers of pro­ opposition has decreased 12 points to 41 per­ testers who arc mobilizing to denounce the cent- and a majority of voters say they think President and his war. It has been convention­ the United States and Britain should stay in al wisdom since before the war ended, per­ until the job is done. Blair's approval ratings haps since before the war began, that the have increased significantly in the past British had joined the rest of Europe and month. A plurality of people polled look favor­ become anti-U.S. or at least anti-Bush. We ably on the President's visit. have been told Labour is howling mad over The United States has not in fact become the Blair's support for Bush. A majority of Britons pariah of international relations which some oppose the war. The crowds of London are all members of the media, the European foreign the evidence we need of the hatred which policy establishment and the Democratic pres­ President Bush's policies have evoked. idential aspirants would have us believe. Right? There is a majority of voters in the strongest Think again - what has not made front of aU European countries - an resurgent The real Reverend page news in the United States is a poll con­ majority - who believe the United States is ducted by the liberal British broadsheet, the right to confront those people who would Guardian. The poll was released today, free slaughter Americans, Europeans and Middle online for those who seek it out, and shows Eastern Muslims indiscriminately to suit their Robinson that support for the United States, the twisted ends. President's visit, Blair, and the war itself have In his inaugural sermon as the Episcopal Church's first openly gay been increasingly dramatically. The numbers Padraic McDermott bishop, the Rev. Eugene Robinson told his congregation in speak for themselves. Sixty-two percent of senior Petersborough, N.H., he wants the church to speak out on moral Britons view the United States highly favor­ off-campus issues against the Bush Administration. This is ironic, considering a ably, while only 15 percent view us highly Nov. 18 strong majority in the Episcopal Church tried to speak out against a moral issue in opposing Robinson's election as bishop, but their voices went unheard. You probably think I am going to write that the Joe Licandro Episcopal Church should never have appoint­ ed a gay bishop because being gay is Questioning poster ca111paign immoral. But because it is not my place to The Licandro judge, and I do not particularly care about Non-Factor Robinson's sexual orientation. What I am The Saint Mary's Student Environmental Another erroneous item on this bulletin going to write is that the Episcopal Church Action Coalition is spreading the word about states that people who do not eat meat are should not have appointed a man who left his having a vegetarian/vegan celebration of healthier than those who do. I do understand wife and children to live in a relationship with another man. Thanksgiving through flyers in the bathroom that too much meat is bad for cholesterol. The fact that Robinson happens to be gay is completely irrelevant stalls. I lind this information repungent. They Eating no meat is not good for you either­ because it has absolutely no bearing whatsoever on his job perform­ state that reducing the amount of animals we need the protein and the oils in meat. If we ance. But as bishop, Robinson is expected to set the moral standard raised, slaughtered and prepared for food will do not eat it, our hair and nails get dry and for his congregation. Leaving your wife and kids, whether for a reduce the use of fossil fuel as well. brittle, not to mention the fact that protein woman or a man, should be grounds to disqualify you from taking a According to the SEAC, if everyone cuts out turns into the energy needed to fuel our bod­ position of moral authority within the Episcopal Church. all meat intake on this joyous holiday, there ies. Meat is just as important as vegetables. Ifl were sitting in Robinson's church on Nov. 9 when he told his should be a substantial impact on the use of Either way, one day without meat out of the congregation "Think of all the kinds of blindness right outside this fossil fuels. Would it not work better if people year is not totally unhealthy. I cannot believe· door; not seeing the people in need, or turning the other way when cut meat out of their everyday diet? I do not that some people are so ignorant, but in keep­ we do," I would have stood up from my seat and headed straight for get it. Maybe I am overly sensitive - ing with the Thanksgiving theme, I am glad the nearest exit. Maybe it is just me, but I would have a difficult Thanksgiving is my favorite holiday. It is a this "fact sheet" was put up. It gave me some­ time listening to a man tell me how to live a moral life when he time for family, a sense of gratefulness, foot­ thing to respond to instead of doing my home­ "turned the other way" from his family. This is not to say Robinson ball and best of all, a good dinner. work, and it helped me realize just how great does not deserve forgiveness. Nor is this to say that he could not be Not having meat is going completely against I have it. When I go home next week, I am a vital contributor to the Episcopal Church in a different capacity. the American convention. "Dear Lord, thank going to dive into that turkey. God bless After all, no one is perfect. Every single one of us has made mis­ you for the tofu?" just does not work. I under­ America, and Happy Thanksgiving. takes and will continue to make them. But this being said, forgive­ stand people have moral issues with eating ness is one thing. Being allowed to serve as bishop and to instruct meat, but that is what makes this country so Anna Brenner others how to live a moral life is another. great. I can have turkey, and others can have sophmore While I am not a Protestant, I am still a Christian whose core val­ buckwheat soup, and we can be thankful for Le Mans Hall ues are aligned with the Episcopal Church. So for the same reason I whatever we have. Nov. 18 am completely disgusted that certain members of the Catholic hier­ archy allowed known pedophiles to serve as priests, Episcopalians hold every right to be appalled that their leaders elected Robinson as bishop. EDITORIAL CARTOON Believe it or not, being gay actually helped Robinson become bish­ op. If he had been straight and left his wife for another woman, it is doubtful that he ever would have been appointed. By spinning his appointment as a gay rights issue, Robinson put his church in a very difficult situation. Out of fear of being labeled as anti-gay and close­ t,(~ \-\oW ~G"N.~~l>\JS ~5 4~::N.Afor< 17 ~ minded, certain members of the Episcopalian hierarchy buckled ~·s Vot-vNI~~D -fo ~'~""fl'ttt'J 1itG fciPITY under the pressure of political correctness. Sadly, this damage con­ of" 1"ttf: NGAN\)~rtVll- J-1NE:ft(:{e. trol may have caused an irreparable schism not only among Episcopalians in the United States, but the entire worldwide Anglican community of 77 million strong. Despite the bleak outlook, I believe the Anglican Church can survive this crisis. It would be a shame if they allowed one man to tear them apart. As if leaving his wife and kids were not reason enough, I have another problem with Robinson's election- his insufferable arro­ gance. I did not think this was possible, but Robinson might be more selfish than Kobe Bryant. If the Reverend truly cared about the greater good of his church community, he would put aside his own self-interests and step down immediately. Given his selfish track record though, do not count on it any time soon. As he has already proven in the past, Robinson does not practice what he preaches.

Joe Licandro is a senior political science major. His column appears every other Wednesday. He can be contacted at jlicandr@nd. edu. The views expressed in this column are those of the author and not neccessarily those of The Observer. • THE OBSERVER page 12 CENE Wednesday, November 19, 2003 the

By C. SPENCER BEGGS Scene Theatre Critic

Watching any Tennessee Williams play can be like pulling teeth. Williams' plays are marked by his characteristic long-winded, unnatural and obtuse dialogue that, when performed poorly, can send even the most enthusiastic and academic audience into a boredom-induced coma minutes into a performance. Fortunately, Notre Dame's Department of Film Television and Theatre's produc­ tion of Williams' The Glass Menagerie does a wonderful job of keeping Williams' text lively and captivating on stage. The Glass Menagerie is a psy­ chological portrait of a displaced Southern family living in 1930s St. Louis. The show is a self-dubbed "memory play" narrated by Tom Wingfield, the family's youngest son, who alternates between nar­ Above, Laura (junior Molly rating, participating in the drama and watching his memory unfold Topper) shows Amanda (senior before him. With his father having aban­ Katy Kertez) her high school doned his family to fend for itself, crush in her yearbook. At the Tom works long hours in a shoe warehouse for meager pay to sup­ left, Laura plays with her port his overbearing and critical mother, Amanda, and his exceed­ collection of glass figurines. ingly shy and crippled older sister, Laura, who spends her days tend­ Below, Tom (senior Tom ing to her collection of glass ani­ Conner) in an argument mal figurines or withdrawn into her own private world. Dissatisfied with Amanda. with his mind-numbing job and emotionally taxing home life, Tom finds his solace in writing poetry, Photos• by smoking cigarettes on the balcony, going to the movies and spending C. SPENCER BEGGS as much time out of the house as he can. Amanda also lives in a fantasy world, immersing herself in work for the Daughters of the American Revolution and trying to urge Laura to find something other to do than play with her glass menagerie. The self-deluding Senior Tom Conner as Tom In the Amanda remembers her youth as ductlon of The Glass Menagerie, which a Southern belle beset with suitors and in high society and tries to home with a parent," Scott said. maintain the fantasy of her past "We all think our parents were and future aristocracy for her chil­ overbearing at some point. dren, whom she wants see to suc­ Whether they were or not remains ceed in life. Amanda becomes to be seen." obsessed with the idea of finding a The show also takes "gentleman caller" who will whisk a minimal approach The Glass Laura away and marry her. staging and props. The Glass Menagerie has its Scott kept the number roots in Williams' own family life, of props down to the but the FTT production also bor­ essentials and has her rows some inspiration from its cast pantomime the director, Siiri Scoot. Scott focuses rest. on the memory play aspect of the "If it's not truly inte­ Director: Siiri Scott show and based the design of the gral, we are not using Playwright: set on her memories of her own it so that we take this Starring: Katy family. She culled the faded, idea that in memories, Topper and Bryce brown look of the Wingfield's there are thing that home from a photo album of her are real to us, but Wednesday to Sat1 grandmother's childhood that she there are other things and Sunday at 2:30 p.~ and her grandmother pieced that may be fuzzy," $10 general admissio together when Scott was 11. The Scott said. and $7 for Glass Menagerie was also the play The effect is pleasing that made Scott decide she wanted and keeps the audience focused on to do professional theatre when the actors and their interactions she was 14. with each other. The stage is "I think it's very accessible to designed similarly in a plain style young people, because I think we with no more than a couch, table all know what it's like to live at and record player for the actors to r------~~~~~~------~------, ~

•~ ~ THE OBSERVER -- Wednesday, November 19, 2003 CENE page 13

• enagerze

manages to make Williams' chal­ lenging text plain and accessible to the audience. Juniors Molly Topper and Bryce Cooper fill out the cast and each turn in respectable performances as well. For all of its strengths, there are some aspects of Williams' text that that this production does not bring out as strongly as it could, espe­ cially in the motivations of the characters. The Glass Menagerie is not a plot-focused show, but one that makes the plot subservient to the unfolding of each character's past experiences, thoughts and feelings. Tom's "going to the movies" is often interpreted as a subterfuge for his exploration of his homosex­ uality and involvement in the city's gay culture - an interpretation the FTT show strives for as well. Conner occasionally hints at this with his body language, but it never develops further than that. Many of the double meanings in Tom's lines are glossed over, mak­ ing Conners portrayal of Tom a bit Above, the Gentleman Caller shallower than it could have been and his character less sympathetic (junior Bryce Cooper) in the e·nd. entertains Laura (junior Molly Cooper's Gentleman Caller also seems a tad bit underdeveloped. Topper). At the right, Amanda Though Cooper does a good job of acting, his brash behavior in the (senior Katy Kertez) dresses second act of the show is some­ Laura. Below, Amanda what unaccounted for in his good­ guy portrayal or, perhaps, in his demands that the shrinking interactions with Topper. It's hard to put a finger on exactly what is violet Laura answer the door. missing, but the audience will probably leave the show unsure of why minimal plot climax of the Photos• by story is given the gravity it is by C. SPENCER BEGGS the cast. One of the benefits of perform­ ing a Williams play is that there is so much material to work with and interpret, making the success of a production dependent upon bringing out many aspects of the - text instead of just one or two. The C. SPENCER BEGGS/The Observer tent of Film, Television and Theatre's pro­ character shortcomings of the FTT IS tonight In Washington Hall. production are defiantly out­ weighed by its successes, and cer­ tainly do not derail or spoil the interact with. production completely. They do. Senior Katy Kertez leads the cast however, point to important areas with her energetic and charming that should have been fleshed out portrayal of Amanda. Kertez skill- better. fully navigates the bal­ FT'f's production of The Glass ance of Amanda's roles Menagerie brings Williams' diffi­ Menagerie as an overbearing but cult script a lot of life and is a loving mother and a good introduction to one of disappointed woman America's most celebrated play­ with a refreshing poise wrights ... and much more enjoy­ ~·--·· and grace that able than a visit to the dentist. t of Film, explores the depths of nd Theatre Williams' psychologi­ The Glass Menagerie opens cal portraits of his tonight in Washington Hall and e Williams characters. With an run through Saturday at 7:30p.m. Tom Conner, Molly amiable southern The will be a Sunday matinee at r twang, Kertez sets the 2:30p.m. Admission is $10, $9 for pace for the rest on senior citizens and $7 for stu­ rday at 7:30p.m. the cast and com­ dents. Tickers are available at the 1. in Washington Hall. mands the spotlight LaFortune Student Center box n. $9 senior citizens every second she is on office or by calling (574) 631- students. stage. Kertez, a Notre 8128. Audience members with Dame theatre veteran, asthma or allergies should be brings a lot or experience to the aware that the actors smoke ciga­ stage and the rest of the cast plays rettes on stage. up to her level. Senior Tom Connor, also a veter­ an actor at Notre Dame, is also an Contact C. Spencer Beggs at asset to the performance and [email protected]. page 14 The Observer+ CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, November 19, 2003

-, NBA Billups and depth help Pistons beat Lakers

Associated Press tage of O'Neal's fouls.

Detroit's depth beat the star Cavaliers 103, Clippers 95 power of the Los Angeles Ricky Davis has a strange Lakers. way of controlling his temper. Chauncey Billups had 24 The volatile Cleveland guard points and eight assists to lead kicked the ball into the stands a balanced attack for the after a hard foul by Corey Pistons in a 106-96 win over Maggette while the Los Los Angeles on Tuesday night. Angeles Clippers were making Six Detroit players scored in a third-quarter rtin Tuesday double figures and its bench night. outscored Los Angeles' "Just trying to stay calm," reserves 45-14. Davis explained. "They've got some of the Davis and the Cavaliers greatest players in the history stayed cool enough to hold off of the game, but I like our by­ the Clippers and end Los committee approach," Billups Angeles' four-game winning said. "We can play with any­ streak. body. We've got so many play­ LeBron James shot poorly ers that could be playing 30 from the outside but finished minutes a night on most teams with 14 points, seven and we've got the best bench rebounds and eight assists as in the league." the Cavaliers won their fourth Ben Wallace had 12 points straight home game. and 15 rebounds - despite Maggette downplayed his bruising his shoulder and back foul on Davis, who had 27 during the game - for the points and four steals. Pistons, and Richard Hamilton "I didn't mean anything per­ scored 14. Detroit reserves sonal. I just tried to stop him Corliss Williamson scored 14, from scoring and then held Mehmet Okur had 13 and Bob him up so nobody got hurt," Reuters Sura scored a season-high 10 Maggette said. Chauncey Billups led the Detroit Pistons with 24 points In a 106-96 win over the Los Angeles points. Maggette fouled Davis on a Lakers at the Palace at Auburn Hills Tuesday night. "They had a lot of players fastbreak, wrapping his arms that really helped them off the around him with Davis landing Orleans Hornets to their third with 6:53 to play. the Spurs took control with a bench," Lakers coach Phil on Maggette's lap up against straight win over the New After each team failed on 20-6 run midway through the Jackson said. "That was a the post. Davis was called for Jersey Nets on Tuesday night. three consecutive possessions, fourth quarter. He and key." a technical for booting the Baron Davis added 25 Wesley hit the first of his big Ginobili combined for six of The Lakers have been ball. points, 12 assists, nine 3-pointers from the left wing San Antonio's 10 3-pointers in unbeatable at home, with a 5- After Maggette made a free rebounds and a clutch three­ to give the Hornets an 82-81 all. 0 record, and average on the throw and Davis made his two point play, and George Lynch lead with 5:01 to go. Erick Dampier led the road, where they fell to 3-3 shots, Davis stole the ball from had a season-high 17 It took more than two min­ Warriors with 17 points and with their third straight road Maggette and slammed it rebounds for the Hornets. utes for the next basket, with 11 rebounds for his fourth loss. home. New Orleans guard Darrell Davis driving the Jane for a straight double-double and "We're not playing the way Chris Mihm added a career­ Armstrong helped make it three-point play with 2:48 to ninth of the season in 10 we should," Jackson said. high 21 points for Cleveland. interesting at the end by miss­ go for an 85-81 lead. games. Clifford Robinson "We're giving up too many He shot 10-for-14 with nine ing two free throws with 14 added 14 points, and Nick Van points on the road." rebounds in 36 minutes while seconds to go, but Kerry Spurs 94, Golden State 81 Exel 12. In 31 foul-plagued minutes, filling in for Carlos Boozer, Kittles and Richard Jefferson Once Tony Parker and Manu The Spurs hit 10 of 17 3- Shaquille O'Neal had 20 who left after spraining his missed game-tying 3-point Ginobili started hitting 3- pointers, including three that points, 10 rebounds and five right ankle late in the first attempts for the Nets, who pointers, there was little just beat the shot clock. assists. Karl Malone scored quarter. made only one of their last 13 Golden State could do to stop Hedo Turkoglu, acquired in 20, and Gary Payton added 15 "Not just tonight, but for the shots. them. the offseason for his shooting points and five assists. last couple of weeks he has. Jefferson had 16 points and Tim Duncan had 21 points range, was 3-of-3 from outside Kobe Bryant scored 19, but been playing great and giving Kittles 14 in a game that New and 10 rebounds, and Parker the arc and Ginobili was 3-of- was 4-of-14 from the field. us the support off the bench Jersey will remember for the and Ginobili each added 19 4. "He didn't have a good that we need to win games," contributions from its bench. points to lift the San Antonio Still, Spurs coach Gregg night," Jackson said. James said. Brian Scalabrine had 14 Spurs over the Warriors Popovich was hesitant to say Bryant left the locker room Predrag Drobnjak had a sea­ points, Brandon Armstrong Tuesday night. his team had found the outside quickly after the game and did son-high 20 points and a added 10 and Zoran Planinic "We weren't shooting great touch. not respond to questions career-high 13 rebounds to nine, while Alonzo Mourning percentages in previous Before Tuesday, the Spurs before boarding the team bus. lead the Clippers. provided a late defen&ive pres­ games, so today was really were hitting just 30 percent of Detroit .won a game with 20 ence in the middle, making good for us," Ginobili said. their 3-pointers. - lead changes and nine ties Hornets 88, Nets 85 two big blocks to keep the "Some games you get those "It's just one game," because it made 57 percent of David Wesley hit two late 3- Nets ahead. good shots and you start feel­ Popovich said. "We'll have to its shots, outrebounded the pointers to cap a 20-point per­ Scalabrine put the Nets up ing more confident." wait and see. We're not heat­ Lakers 4 7-26 and took ad van- formance that led the New 81-79 with two free throws Parker hit two 3-pointers as ing things up yet."

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• • • • • • • • • ll ...... ,. . • 4 •. .. Wednesday, November 19, 2003 The Observer + SPORTS page 15

MLB Bonds wins sixth NL MVP, third in a row just move on." Associated Pres• Bonds defended his withdraw­ al from the Major League NEW YOHK - This one was Baseball Players Association's for Dad. licensing program starting next Barry Bonds won a record season, meaning the union can sixth National League MVP no longer make deals to use his award Tuesday, becoming the image on souvenirs. first player to capture the honor Bonds wants to control his for three consecutive years. likeness as he approaches Hank llis thoughts immediately Aaron's career home-run record turned to Bobby Bonds, his of 755. Bonds is fourth with 658, three-time All-Star father who also trailing Babe Ruth (714) died in August. and Willie Mays (660). Bonds' "This award is more special to godfather. me than any award I've ever By going on his own. Bonds received because it's dedicated said he will be able to give back to my father," said the San to the community and fund proj­ Francisco outfielder, who has ects. won twice as many of these "I felt I've really been misrep­ awards as any other player. resented throughout my career "I le has been my hitting coach as a bad guy, bad person," my entire life, ever since I was a Bonds said. "This gives the little kid. I miss him dearly. It's a licensees an opportunity to real­ really emotional time for me ly know me." .. right now." Bonds, the only player to win And a controversial time, too. more than three MVPs, hit .341 Bonds and other athletes have with 45 homers arid 90 RBis, been subpoenaed to testify by a leading the major leagues in federal grand jury investigating slugging percentage (.749), on­ the Bay Area Laboratory Co­ base percentage (.529) and Operative, a nutritional supple­ walks. AJ Wire ments lab. On Monday, a lawyer The 12-time All-Star received Bonds takes a swing during the NLDS against the Marlins. Bonds was named the NL MVP for the for Bonds' personal trainer, 28 of 32 first-place votes and sixth time In his career Tuesday. It Is his third consecutive year receiving the award. Greg Anderson, confirmed his 426 points in balloting by the client is a target of the probe. Baseball Writers' Association of this award six times, there's no At 39 years, 3 1/2 months, ''I'm looking very much for­ Bonds declined comment on America. words for it," Bonds said. Bonds became the second-oldest ward to next season," he said. "I BALCO, citing his lawyer's St. Louis outfielder Albert If he maintains his home-run MVP, trailing Pittsburgh's Willie started training just two weeks advice. But he did welcome the Pujols was second with three pace, Bonds would reach Stargell, who was about 4 1/2 after the season. I'm training start of steroid testing with first-place votes and 303 points. Aaron's record in 2005 or 2006. months older when he tied for even harder this year than I did penalties in baseball next sea­ Atlanta outtielder Gary Sheffield "I feel that Hank Aaron's the award in 1979. last year. I really want to see if I SOIL The testing was triggered got the other first-place vote record is the greatest single "I feel 29 right now," Bonds can put things together without when more than 5 percent of and was third with 247 points. record in all of sports," Bonds said. "But during the season, I my father for the first time." tests this year came back posi­ Among the four major North said. "It's going to be a very dif­ feel 49. That day in-and-day-out Bonds gets a $500,000 bonus tive in an anonymous survey. American professional sports, ficult task to do. I'm prepared grind is very difficult." for winning the award. "I am glad there is going to be only the NHL's Wayne Gretzky for the challenge. I just don't Bonds, who has set records Sheffield, who became a free testing," he said. "I am glad has more MVP awards, with know if it's reachable." for walks and intentional walks, agent after the season, earned that, hopefully, hopefully, it will nine. The NBA's Kareem Abdul­ Bonds has reached 45 homers hopes the Giants add another $75,000 for finishing third. diminish a lot of everyone's Jabbar also won six MVPs. in four straight seasons, hitting slugger to support him in the Florida's Juan Pierre gets speculation, and everyone can "To be able to say you've won a record 73 in 2001. lineup. $200,000 for finishing 10th.

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COLLEGE FOOTBALL Boilertnakers look Carroll content w-ith BCS ranking to solidify bovvl bid Associated Press LOS ANGELES- Southern still lingered. California coach Pete Carroll has Associated Press Orton acknowledged it was a no complaint about his team's tough weekend and that play­ BCS ranking, although he would WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - ing an in-state rival would help prefer a different system to The Purdue Boilermakers keep the team focused. determine college football's aren't thinking about a Big Ten And although defensive end national champion. championship any more. Kevin Nesfield said all the right Despite beating Arizona 45-0 They just want to solidify things, his body language and last weekend, the Trojans their bowl qualifications. sometimes short answers dropped to third in the BCS On Tuesday. the seemed to suggest that the loss rankings and, for the moment, Boilermakers hardly men­ still hurt. out of the national title picture. tioned Saturday's gut-wrench­ "We have to refocus our­ Ohio State, which defeated ing loss to Ohio State and selves on Indiana," Nesfield Purdue 16-13 in overtime, vault­ instead were more intent on said. "What happened ed over USC and into the second keeping the Old Oaken Bucket Saturday, there's nothing we spot behind Oklahoma. in West Lafayette for the sixth can go back and do about it." Carroll said Tuesday his feel­ time in So the ings about the BCS rankings seven years "We have to refocus Boilermakers haven't changed. _and earn­ (8-3, 5-2) "This is a system that will ing a New ourselves on Indiana. have resigned come into play at the end of the Getty Year's Day What happened Saturday, themselves to year. It's really fun and topical Head coach Pete Carroll looks on during USC's Washington bowl bid. there's nothing we can go thinking for everyone to talk about, and State game. Though USC dropped In the BCS ranklngs this week "I think about win­ there's some drama with it," he even after beating Arizona 45-0, Carroll Is not complaining. the coaches back and do about it" o i n g said. "This is the system that we are pushing Saturday's live with. It is what it is. We USC is ranked No. 2 in the that, not the system itself but that pretty Kevin Nesfleld Bucket game. know all the conversations will polls, with Ohio State at No. 4. the format at the end of the sea­ hard," quar­ A week ago, Boilennaker defensive end come, but we also realize it The Trojans are more con­ son," he said. "If this isn't the terback Kyle Purdue coach doesn't have anything to do with cerned with winning the city right system and there is a bet­ Orton said. Joe Tiller said what we are doing on the foot­ championship than a national ter one, then someone should "We were all pretty devastated nobody within the team had ball field. title this week because they play endeavor to figure that out. after the last game. So the been talking about bowl possi­ "The best thing we can do to crosstown rival UCLA. Right now, this is the system coaches are pushing us to bilities_ only of a Big Ten title. give ourselves the best chance is "We are pumped up about our and I'm not complaining about accomplish the goals we still The discussion changed over obviously to play real well." situation and our chance to do it." can." the weekend. USC (9-1) has scored 43 or something special this season. It Asked what he might change, For now, the equation At the moment, Purdue is the more points in each of its last won't happen without a big ball Carroll said he preferred the old appears relatively simple: Beat only Big Ten school with just five games, all lopsided victories. game this Saturday in the setup, like the Hose Bowl's Indiana and Purdue will still two conference losses, and the The Buckeyes (1 0-1) have won Coliseum against UCLA," Carroll agreement matching the Pac-10 have a shot at its first 10-win Boilermakers have already three times without scoring an said. and Big Ten champions each season since 1979. beaten two of the four teams offensive touchdown, including Although he was more inter­ year. Win and it would become (Wisconsin and Iowa) with their victory over Purdue. Five of ested in talking about the Then, he said, a championship more difficult for bowl officials three losses. The loser of this Ohio State's wins were by a upcoming game against the game could follow. to choose another conference weekend's Ohio State-Michigan touchdown or less. Bruins than the BCS, Carroll did Carroll said such a plan could team over Purdue. game would share second The Trojans' lone defeat was a say he would like a different for­ be managed in a couple of But after losing 16-13 in place with Purdue _ if the 34-31 triple-overtime loss at mat. weeks. overtime at Ohio State, on an Boilermakers defeat Indiana. California on Sept. 27. The "No one has ever asked me to "I have no idea how to do that, errant 36-yard field goal, it Tiller thinks those factors Buckeyes lost 17-10 at change the system, but if they but that's not my job to figure it was evident the stinging blow would play into Purdue's favor. Wisconsin on Oct. 11. did, I have some viewpoints on out," he said. "I would like the best team to win. That's not illogical, but it's not happening right now so I'm not going to worry about it." Cornerback Will Poole, like his e11ormous coach, said there's nothing the Trojans can do about the BCS FLEECE rankings, so they're only wor­ ried about beating UCLA. CM "All we can do is to go hard in Seledif:• practice and get ready to play ~ our game," he said. "Anyway, if {rom DUTPDin" we had taken care of business Campus ·1•z.Jii: against Cal, we wouldn't be in Cold WINither Expert• this position." Coll259·1ooo for more details fl?:vemfer J~th dhis~ef: Wait a second,,. - - Lesend.s of Notre Dame (club side) "'Speaker: Chandra Johnson So a good GPA, Extra Curricular - Doors @ 9:30, prosra.mmin8 from .... Topic: One Church, ,One Activities, Social Service and countless lOpm .., 11:30pm Christ, manl:J Cultures· friends is not enough to get that great "' Cash bar job or grad school? "' Free soft drinks & snacks. NO, you need a recommendation letter too! 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• I I I .I -· I I .• .' Wednesday, November 19, 2003 The Observer+ SPORTS page 19 NBA Rivers becomes first coaching casualty of NBA season the team's hotel in Salt Lake Still, McGrady indicated the Associated Preas City following the Magic's 90-88 team needs the changes that loss to Utah. Assistant coach Davis will bring. PHOENIX - The worst start Dave Wohl also was fired. "J.D. is a laid-back coach. He in the 15-year history of the Rivers flew home to Florida, teaches the game from an indi­ Orlando Magic cost Doc Rivers and the Magic traveled to vidual standpoint, one-on-one," his job, the first coaching casu­ Phoenix, where they will play McGrady said. "If you make a alty of an NBA season that has the Suns on Thursday. mistake, he's real calm about it. barely begun. "It is part of sports," Rivers He's not the kind of guy that Only a few hours after Rivers said. "I thought I had a good really yells and screams at the talked to reporters about how run here. Things just didn't top of his lungs. management has stuck behind work out in the end. Maybe the "He's been around awhile. him, he was fired and replaced players need to hear another He's been around longer than by assistant coach Johnny voice." Doc, so we're happy with the Davis. The Magic won their season decision." "We need to start making opener but then lost 10 straight Juwan Howard had been one some progress," Orlando's chief games, the NBA's worst record of Rivers' most vocal supporters operating officer, John this season. on the team. Weisbrod, said before the team's "I pretty much had an idea "Of course it hurts me person­ workout Tuesday in Phoenix. that it was going to go down, I ally because he was a big rea­

"We don't have a team that just didn't know when," son I came here," Howard said. Reuters should be lapping the field or Orlando star Tracy McGrady "The coaches will always be the Orlando Magic coach Doc Rivers calls Instructions during a game. leading the East, but we certain­ said. "For the most part, it's a ones who have to go first. We're Rivers was fired after starting the season with a 1-10 record. ly feel we have a group that is pretty sad day for me because the ones who are out there per­ better than 1-10, and we need over the years I've grown close forming. We didn't get the job four non-drafted starters to a 42- "I have no ax to grind," Rivers to get more out of our guys." to Doc. He came in and did a done. I feel we let him down." 42 record. The Magic reached said. "I thought the manage­ General manager John tremendous job of helping me Rivers was named NBA coach the playoffs in the last three of ment and team were both great. Gabriel delivered the news late become the player that I am, of the year in his first season Rivers' four seasons but were I couldn't ask for anything Monday night in a meeting at the person that I am." after directing a team that had knocked out in the frrst round. more." \ Adu signs with MLS, to join D.C. United Philadelphia of major league best young soccer player in the Associated Press baseball in 1887. world," commissioner Don UNIVERSITY OF MLS will take full advantage of Garber said Tuesday. "And we WASHINGTON - Spurning its signing coup by formally believe that playing in his home overtures from some of the introducing Adu at New York's country, in MLS, will further NOTRE DAME world's greatest clubs, 14-year­ Madison Square Garden on develop him as a player and, old American soccer phenom Wednesday. The player whose most importantly, as a person." UNIVERSITY SEEKS Freddy Adu signed a six-year talents have brought compar­ Adu was courted extensively deal with MLS. He will join D.C. isons with Pele - and who just courtship by Manchester United United next season. might be the player who puts pro and other blue chip European COMMENTS FOR Adu is expected to become the soccer in the popular main­ teams. He chose to remain near youngest player for a top U.S. stream in the United States - his home in Potomac, Md., where professional team in more than will then appear on the "Late he and his family have lived ACCREDITATION 100 years -since 14-year-old Show With David Letterman." since immigrating from Ghana in Fred Chapman debuted for "He is widely considered the 1997. PROCESS

The University of Notre Dame is seeking comments from students, faculty, staff, On the occasion of International Education Week (November 17-21, 2003), the alumni and the public in preportion for its Department of Romance Languages and Literatures and the Office of International periodic evaluation by the Commission on Studies salute our students in languages and literatures, our participants in international Institutions of Higher Education of the North study programs, and all of our applicants for international fellowships. Central Association of Colleges and "We are all students of the world we live in, and today, our world is more Schools. interdependent than ever before. The challenges we face in areas such as security, democratic development, economics, and health cannot be addressed by any country The University will undergo a comprehen­ acting alone. International education- learning about other cultures and languages - sive evaluation visit March 22-24, 2004. through study, living overseas, and interacting with people of other countries- promotes The team will renew the institution's ongo­ the free exchange of ideas, allows us to seek joint solutions to problems, and helps create ing ability to meet the Commission's criteria lasting partnerships to meet our shared concerns." Secretary of State Colin L. Powell. for accreditation and General Institutional Requirements. "Since the inception of International Education Week in November 2000, Americans have experienced several world events that should leave us with little doubt Comments should address substitive mat­ that we are living in an interconnected world. The need for understanding other cultures, languages, and global issues has become increasingly more significant. We should do ters related to the quality of the institution our very best to give our students the skills they need to be successful global citizens." or its academic programs. Comments must ··­ Secretary of Education Rod Paige. be in writing and signed; comments are not treated as confidential.

Comments should be submitted by Feb. 20 to: Public Comment on the University of Notre Dame Accreditation, Commission on Institutions of Higher Education, North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, 30 N. LaSalle St., Suite 2400, Chicago, IL. 60602.

The Commission does not accept confiden­ tial or unsigned comments. ------~--~

~-~e20 Wednesday, November 19, 2003 The Observer+ SPORTS t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~ COLLEGE FOOTBALL

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Washington disciplines staffers for gambling ~ ~ ~ other violations are minimal," administrators is against its equipment manager. enforcement committee Dec. 15. t Futher investigation athletic director Barbara rules. Additionally, the school The conference then will either ~ Hedges said. Washington officials agreed acknowledged a minor recruit­ accept Washington's corrective ~ was prompted by t Neuheisel won as much as with a Pac-1 0 finding that ing violation for undercharging actions or recommend others. t ~ Neuheisel case $12,000 in basketball pools over Richardson made an erroneous 13 football recruits for a boat The conference should conclude ~ ~ the past two years. However, he interpretation of NCAA rules in trip to Neuheisel's Lake its portion of the investigation f ~ Associated Press refused to characterize it as her memo about off-campus Washington home. The boat was sometime in March, then turn it .f gambling to NCAA investigators, pools, but they argued one mis­ captained by a booster, another over to the NCAA. SEATTLE - The University of saying he took part in an auc­ take does not constitute a fail­ minor violation. Earlier in the day, Neuheisel Washington announced discipli­ tion and donated some winnings ure to educate staff about gam­ As a corrective action, the launched a pre-emptive strike at nary action Tuesday against 12 to charity. bling rules. recruits in question repaid $10 his former employer, claiming athletic department employees, Neuheisel claims he didn't They also announced several each. The money was donated he was wrongfully terminated. including football coach Keith know it was against NCAA rules corrective actions in addition to to Children's Hospital in Seattle. Neuheisel is suing the NCAA and Gilbertson and compliance offi­ to gamble in neighborhood Neuheisel's firing last summer: The university is reducing the the university over his firing. cer Dana Richardson, for partic­ pools. He has cited a memo + A letter of rep.rimand, the number of official campus visits Neuheisel's lawyer released a ipation in gambling pools on col­ from Richardson, which author­ most serious of three levels of by recruits for the 2004-05 sea­ 38-page statement and an 1 1/2 lege basketball. ized such pools for athletic disciplinary letters, sent earlier son by eight, from 56 to 48. The -inch stack of supporting docu­ The disciplinary actions were department personnel, as the this month to Richardson for her football program also will not be ments. included in the university's key piece of evidence in his participation in three basketball allowed to use any boat as Lawyer Robert Sulkin argued response to an investigation by case. pools. "In her place as compli­ transportation for that season. that the university failed to the Pac-1 0 Conference regard­ Gilbertson and other assis­ ance officer, she should be held Washington officials will go properly educate its staff ing gambling by athletic depart­ tants acknowledged participat­ to a higher standard," Hedges before a Pac-10 compliance regarding NCAA rules. ment employees. The investiga­ ing in $5 basketball pools in said. tion was launched after allega­ 1999. Investigators couldn't ver­ + Letters of admonishment to tions of gambling by fired foot­ ify reports by a rormer graduate Gilbertson, four assistant coach­ ball coach Rick Neuheisel first assistant of pools in subsequent es, two women who worked in became known. years. the football office and three "Other than gambling by the The NCAA has said all gam­ trainers. head coach, we believe the bling by athletes, coaches and + A letter of caution to an

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NFL

Reuters Tampa Bay's Keyshawn Johnson celebrates after catching a pass. Johnson was deactivated from the Buccaneer's roster for the remainder of the season. Bucs tell Keyshawn to sit out rest of season

Associated Press The Bucs said they would and stay in shape and look Gruden's offense and had TAMPA, Fla. deactivate Johnson for the forward to playing some­ been dropping not-so-sub­ Keyshawn Johnson will get remaining six games. He where else next year," he tle hints he did not wish to his wish to leave Tampa will be paid his full salary said. remain in Tampa Bay Bay once the season is and was not fined, general Johnson is the B ucs' beyond 2003. over. manager Rich McKay said. third-leading receiver this "We've worked hard to Meantime, he won't even Reached in Miami by the season with 45 catches for try to get him the football. get to play. St. Petersburg Times, the 600 yards and three touch­ We want our players to be The Buccaneers shelved two-time Pro Bowl selec­ downs. happy. But unfortunately, it their disgruntled star tion said he was shocked McKay said he spoke has festered for a while. I receiver for the rest of the by the move. with Johnson's agent, believe it has affected him. year Tuesday, saying he "I really don't know what Jerome Stanley, and "we Certainly we hate to see had become disruptive to say. Basically, they are agreed that it will not be him go, but that's just part during a disappointing 4-6 shutting me down for the necessary for him to be of football sometimes," start for the defending rest of the season. I don't present at our facility for Gruden said. Super Bowl champions. understand it," Johnson the remainder of the year." McKay said Johnson "For whatever reason he told the newspaper. Johnson is midway approached him and didn't want to be here. He "I gave them everything I through an eight-year, $56 Gruden four or five weeks let me know that some had between the white million contract that ago and was emphatic time after one of our early lines. I did everything they included a $13 million about his desire to leave games," coach Jon Gruden asked me to do. But it's OK, signing bonus. He has been Tampa Bay at the end of said. I'll continue to work out unhappy with his role in this season.

IN BRIEF Blazers' Wells suspended Philadelphia. Wells apologized, say­ Lilly went 12-10 with a 4.34 ERA for two games ing, "I'm not going to be 100 percent and 147 strikeouts as the Athletics' PORTLAND, Ore -Trail Blazers perfect I'm going to have a 10 per­ fourth starter last season. cent lapse sometimes." Lilly was 6-1 with a 2.06 ERA in guard Bonzi Wells was suspended for his final seven starts of the regular two games without pay by the team Wells was suspended by the NBA for a game last November after spit­ season while emerging as the most Tuesday for cursing his coach after consistent starter in Oakland's pow­ being taken out of a game. ting on San Antonio forward Danny Ferry during a game. The next erful rotation during the team's drive Wells, a former star at Indiana's to the AL West title. Muncie Central High School and Ball month, he drew a two-game league suspension for his role in a postgame Kielty hit .244 with 13 homers and around the dial State, also was stripped of his co­ 57 RBis last season with Toronto and captain's title for his behavior during brawl with the Golden State Minnesota. The 1\vins traded him to Warriors. the Blue Jays on July 16 for Shannon Monday night's 105-98 loss at Dallas. Last March, Wells was suspended "It just gets old. I'm sick of it," Stewart. COLLEGE BASKETBALL for one game by Cheeks for "conduct Kielty has 27 home runs, 117 RB!s coach Maurice Cheeks said. ''I'm sick considered detrimental to the team." Nevada vs. Connecticut 7 p.m., ESPN of always saying he didn't mean it and a .367 on-base percentage in Details of the matter were not three major league seasons. Minnesota vs. Utah 10:30 p.m., ESPN2 and all that. Players have to be released. accountable for what they do and He has long been a favorite of A's general manager Billy Beane, who COLLEGE fOOTBALL what they say." swung the deal with Toronto GM J.P. Well was not available to comment. A's, Blue Jays swap Lilly, Marshall at Central Florida Ricciardi his close friend and former Cheeks said Tuesday that Wells Kielty assistant. 7:30 p.m., ESPN2 cursed him after being removed from OAKLAND, Calif. - The Oakland Kielty could provide pop to one of the game in the third quarter. Wells Athletics traded left-bander Ted Lilly baseball's weakest-hitting outfields. NBA did not play the rest of the way. to the Toronto Blue Jays on Tuesday Though they've made the playoffs Detroit at Memphis 9 p.m., ESPN Earlier this month, Wells was fined for outfielder Bobby Kielty. four straight times, the Athletics' run for making an obscene gesture The A's also got cash or a player to production has declined in each of toward a fan during a loss to be named. the last three seasons. page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, November 19, 2003

3 tie Nov. 8. Brown's streak remainder of my career." by majoring in Chemical ended at an incredible 193:27. Brown said that he models his Engineering, not to mention Brown The freshman's incredible style of goaltending after Roy Loss her status as one of Notre continued from page 24 string of scoreless minutes and other Quebec netminders . continued from page 24 Dame's best all-time defend­ earned him his first national with similar styles, like ers. following day on the road honor as well, as he was named Anaheim's Jean-Sebastian that. Still, winning 20 games is Kim Carpenter will leave the against that same Bowling National Rookie of the Month for Giguere and New Jersey's pretty successful." legacy of a walk-on player who Green team. He made 40 saves October. He was also named the Martin Brodeur. The feat was especially not only got to fulfill her dream in a 3-0 shutout of the Falcons. CCHA Rookie of the Week for the Unlike some of those profes­ impressive considering the of playing for the Irish, but The following weekend, he made weeks ending Oct. 19 and Nov. 2. sional goaltenders, who have struggles of the team a year made the most of it by playing 27 saves in an upset of then-No. "Being National Rookie of the become infamous for strange ago. The Irish this season had a key role in her last two sea­ 1 Boston College, beating the Month was more than I ever superstitions (Roy would rou­ to fuse together a group of sons and by becoming a team Golden Eagles in their home could have imagined," the soft­ tinely talk to his goal pipes dur­ returning veterans with a large leader from her midfield posi­ opener before a crowd of 7,884 spoken Brown said. "Having that ing stoppages of play), Brown group of talented freshmen. tion. Finally, Amy Warner's spectators. many accolades and getting that said he just tries to keep things Waldrum was especially stellar play made her one of "We thought that would be a much recognition is just an simple. pleased with the way this only six players in Big East his­ good opportunity for us to show unbelievable honor." "I used to [have superstitions] year's team came together. tory to earn All-Big East desig­ what we could do," Brown said. It shouldn't be surprising that but not anymore, I've kind of "With where we came from nation all four years, while "We thought it would be a good Brown has been able to set tried to shake it off," he said. with last year, we've made also becoming a Hermann way to get the season off to a records right away, considering "The main thing I do before huge strides," said Waldrum. Trophy semifmalist as a senior. good start and just kind of estab­ who he admires· most as a pro­ every game is I just become "The team chemistry has Warner and Pruzinsky were lish our name throughout the fessional goalie. really quiet, don't really talk to never been better, and we real­ also rare two-year captains for league." That would be none other than anyone, listen to my head­ ly took care of some leadership the last two Irish teams. In his next start, Oct. 31 at Patrick Roy, the winningest goal­ phones. issues this year and did well With the exception of those home against Nebraska-Omaha, tender in NHL history. "I always tape my sticks every with a lot of things in the pro­ four players, the Irish return Brown had another shutout - "When I was younger I started game, but I do have to pay gram other than just playing." the rest of a team that is sure breaking Cey's previous Notre out in hockey school and I actu­ attention to that, I try to make The Irish and Waldrum will to be near top of the polls Dame streak of two consecutive ally stopped playing for a year," that perfect." lose four seniors. starting next season. Add a shutouts - making 22 saves in Brown said. "But then I went Considering his near-flawless Amanda Guertin will leave recruiting class and the the 2-0 win over the Mavericks. and I met Patrick Roy down in play so far in his career, it prob­ the Irish having been one of women's soccer team undoubt­ He also broke Cey's previous Toronto, and I was there with ably shouldn't be a shock to find the most clutch goal scorers in edly will start next season with consecutive minutes streak of my dad and one day I turned to out Brown is a perfectionist. Irish history, while Vanessa the same high expectations 14 7: 19 in that game. my dad and said, 'I want to do Pruzinsky will leave the mark that every year brings. Brown's streak would continue what Patrick Roy does.' of being one of only three stu­ until Michigan State's Jim Slater I ended up being pretty good Contact Justin Schuver at dents in Notre Dame history to Contact Andy Troeger at finally scored against him in a 3- at it and just stuck with it for the [email protected] achieve a cumulative 4.0 GPA [email protected] VB all continued from page 24 have seen their share of tough losses; however, there is not a more capable team in the Big East than the Irish. They are an outstanding blocking and passing team. Their serve receive has been as consistent as one could ask for, and their defense is outstanding. If the Irish do these two things like they have all year, there's one thing left- hitting. "When we've played well Interfaith Christian Night Prayer offensively, we've done well," invites you to Brown said. "Everyone has to do their job, so if one or two players are off, it makes a difference. I think distribution is key - if ?K!lY ~VI1 we're really good and everyone's on, they can't key on one per­ son." So the Irish need top-notch performances from the likes of sophomores Lauren Brewster FRICA and Lauren Kelbley, junior Emily wednesday Loomis and senior Katie Neff. And the Irish defense must give 10 pm senior setter Kristen Kinder the passes she needs to make the co-mo fou nge good set. "We have a ton of talent," Brown said. "It's just a matter of getting everyone in the right frame of mind." Notre Dame has won 22 games this year, but it doesn't matter this weekend. All that matters is Miami at 3:30 p.m. in the Joyce Center. If the Irish play up to their immense potential, they will be a force to reckon with not only this weekend, but in the NCAA Tournament as well. The views in this column are those of the author and not necessarily those of the Observer. Contact Heather Van Hoegarden at hvanhoeg@nd. edu. PataQonia excltiSively at-·~ Sminute~ ~vm CUTPCST Campus s or s Cold Weather Expert• Col1259·1.ooo for more details Wednesday, November 19, 2003 The Observer+ TODAY page 23

CLARE O'BRIEN HENRI ARNOLD SCHOOL DAZE JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Mike Arglrlon

Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, - ----. to form four ordinary words. - NAPAG j rJ r I I 02003 Tribuna Media Setvtcea, Inc. All AlghtJJ Aasarved.

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(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: BARGE TULLE HERMIT VACANT Yesterday's I ~- Answer: Shoddy work will do this to a tailor's sales - No~ in Original and ~pi£.1f UNRAVEL THEM

CROSSWORD WILLSHORTZ HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST ACROSS 33 Budge 62 Gift tag word 1 Wager in 34 Up to, informally 63 Hurler Sharing this birthday: Ted Turner, Jodie Foster, Meg Ryan. Larry King, Russian 37 Hardly classy Hershiser roulette? Dick Cavett, Ahmad Rashad 38 One side of an 64 Common thing? Happy Birthday: Pace yourself, and you will do well. Set your goals and 6 Swindle issue 65 1111 stack stick to them. The less time you waste pondering what you want to do, the 10 Pie perch better. Set your own stage and play your own game. As long as you take 39 "Forget it!" 66 Scale deduction control of your life and your direction, you are likely to do well this year. If 14 First name in 41 "Shoot!" 67 Beef on the you become sidetracked, you will fall short of your aspirations. Your TV talk hoof numbers: 12, 21. 27. 32, 40. 44 42 Hammerlock, ARIES (March 21-April19): Your emotional life may not be running too 15 Secretary of e.g. Labor Elaine smoothly. 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HOCKEY NO VOLLEYBALL King David Irish 111ust Freshman goaltender is rewriting the Irish record books beco111e consistent By JUSTIN SCHUVER Associate Sports Editor They've had a good season. -- Now is the time to make it a The Irish came into the 2003- great season. The No. 17 Irish 04 season with an early ques­ face what is perhaps their tion mark in goal, with last biggest test thus far - the Big year's starter Morgan Cey still East Tournament. trying to recover from an off­ But there is only one thing season surgery. stopping the Irish from winning David Brown turned that two games question mark into an exclama­ this weekend tion point. Heather Van and taking Hoegarden All the Ontario native has home the done since coming to Notre crown­ Sports Writer Dame is break Cey's consecutive themselves. shutout minutes streak, set a All year record for most consecutive long, the Irish have shot them­ shutouts, help the Irish to an selves in the foot, sputtering on upset of the No. 1 team in the offense late in games and giving nation and earn a selection as up early leads. the Hockey Commissioner's This happened last Sunday in Association's National Rookie of their first Big East loss to the Month. Pittsburgh. That match saw the And all this before his first Irish hit .000 in the third game final exams. and .632 in the fourth. only to "Coming in as a freshman and TIM KACMAR!The Observer give up a 7-4 lead and lose 15- having Morgan here as the 13 This resulted in a tie between starter for the last two years, Freshman goaltender Dave Brown makes a save In an upset over No. 1 seed Boston College. Brown's scoreless streak of 193:27 earned him National Rookie of the Month honors In October. the Irish and the Panthers for you just want to come in and first place for the regular season show what you can do to the Big East title. best of your abilities and coach It took a while for Brown to opener Oct. 17 against Bowling "I need better play from my This trend has haunted the gave me the shot to go in there get going, though. After his first Green as a replacement for goalies," Irish head coach Dave Irish all season long. Against and I've been really grateful for start Oct. 11 in a 3-1 road loss sophomore Rory Walsh. Poulin said after the game. then No. 14 Northern Iowa, the the opportunity to get in there to Ohio State in which Brown Brown did not play particu­ Brown receiv{)d the start the Irish hit a mere .185 to lose the and show what I'm able to do," made 36 saves, Brown larly well, giving up two goals match in four games. Brown said. appeared in Notre Dame's home on nine shots in the 5-3 loss. see BROWN/page 22 It happened against South Carolina in the beginning of the year during the Shamrock Invitational. when the Irish hit ND WoMEN's SoccER FOOTBALL only .165 in another four-game loss. But then again, there have been matches- such as the one against Miami - when they hit Team sees success Two wins could .326 to beat the Hurricanes in three games. The Irish are a better team despite weak finish than what those losses show. give Irish bowl "We haven't played to the top of our game yet in a single Despite the late losses in the match," senior Jessica Kinder Notre Dame would be bowl­ leaving two bowl spots. said after the loss at Northern By ANDY TROEGER NCAA and Big East eligible if it wins its last two West Virginia (6-4) has two Sports Writer Tournaments, it would be hard Iowa. - games - if there are enough games left, at Syracuse (5-4) Coach Debbie Brown agreed. to call the overall season any­ bowls left. and at Temple (1-9). Boston She realizes her team is full of On Sunday afternoon, Irish thing less than a success. The The NCAA notified the school College (6-5) is at Virginia Tech team won 20 games for the frrst potential. coach Randy Waldrum was on Tuesday that the Irish (4-6) (8-2). Syracuse plays West "We've struggled to have one forced to do what he and many time since 2000 and won 18 of would be eligible at 6-6 if there Virginia, Rutgers (4-6) the Irish. their first 19 while earning the match where everyone plays other coaches feel might be the aren't enough Big East teams If two of those three teams well," Brown said. "And that is toughest part of his job in talk­ No. 2 ranking in the country for with seven or more wins to fill win a seventh game, Notre most of the season. They set a your ultimate goal." ing to his team after a loss to the league's five bowl berths, Dame is out. If not, Notre Dame But the key for the Irish is Michigan ended their season. It new standard for defense, shut­ said Lisa Mushett, associate must win at Stanford (4-5) and ting out all nine Big East oppo­ time. After this weekend, the was a tough loss to digest for sports information director. at Syracuse to have a chance at Irish travel to Palo Alto to face an Irish program that was look­ nents during the regular season NCAA rules allow a team that a bowl. and 10 foes in a row at one No. 7 Stanford, and then NCAA ing to return to the Final Four plays 12 games and wins six to The first place Big East team Regionals start. By that time, the for the first time since 2000. point, a team record. play in a bowl if it is member of gets a Bowl Championship "It may be hard to look back loser goes home. 'The hardest thing to do as a a conference that has agree­ Series berth. The other bowls If the Irish want to make a run coach is to walk in the locker at the season being a success ments with bowls. Notre Dame in the Big East alignment are now," Waldrum said. "I think in the tournament, let alone win room after a loss [in the NCAA . is an independent, but is part of the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, the Big East tournament. they Tournament)." said Waldrum. later on, we'll see what we the Big East bowl alignment. Fla., on Jan. 1, the Insight Bowl accomplished. The bar is set so need to fmd some consistency. "It's fmal. Only one coach gets The Irish still need help to get at Phoenix on Dec. 26, the In a season of highs and lows, to leave happy. Whether it hap­ high that anything short of the to a bowl, though. That's Continental Tire Bowl in Final Four is a disappointment. the Irish have not had a Jekyll pened now or later in the tour­ because three Big East teams Charlotte, N.C., on Dec. 27 and and Hyde personality, but they nament, the hurt really isn't There's nothing wrong with already have at least seven the San Francisco Bowl Dec. 31. any different. You have to fmd wins- Miami (8-2), Pittsburgh the words to ease the pain." see LOSS/page 22 (7 -3) and Virginia Tech (8-2) - see VBALU page 22

NCAA NBA MLS COllEGE FOOTBAll MlB en LLI u Washington Rivers out in Adu to play for USC focused as Purdue looking to Bonds wins MVP 1- z disciplines 12 Orlando D.C. Umte(J BCS shifts ~lay on New ~ The Magic fired Doc ear's Day The Giant's Barry .., a: c:s The university's ath- Rivers Tuesday after a Fourteen-year-old Trojans' coach Pete Bonds is the first player c cc letic department disci- 1-10 start. phenom Freddy Adu Carroll has his team A tough loss to Ohio to win the National plined 12 employees for signed a six-year deal intent on beating UCLA State does not end League MVP award A. =: gambling. with MLS. this weekend. Purdue's chances. three straight years. en page 20 page 19 page 19 page 17 page 17 page 15

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