Creative works SUNNY Tuesday Assistant professor Orlando Menes of the Notre Dame Creative Writing HIGH 63° Program reads his Cuban-American-influenced poetry at Saint Mary’s. NOVEMBER 6, LOW 34° News ♦ page 4 2 0 0 1

O b s e r v e r The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s VOL. XXXV NO. 44 H T T P ://0 BSE RVER.ND.EDU DOE team plans cam pus visit

dence and conduct interviews,” brochure by adding missing sex­ look at the statistics provided the on-campus review will clari­ By MYRA McGRIFF said Jane Glickman, DOE ual assault statistics. The and procedure used in relation fy all questions to any missing Saint Mary’s Editor spokesperson. College has also added proce­ to campus security,” said statistics and sloppy reporting of Although it dures to Glickman. sexual assault cases. In an ongoing review of Saint is regular pro­ '"We want to have a thorough its stu- Saint Mary’s has set plans to “We are pleased they are com­ Mary’s statistical procedure, the cedure for a d e n t facilitate the visit in an orga­ ing and know this is the best Department of Education con­ DOE review look at the statistics provided hand­ nized and effective fashion. way to get to the bottom of any firmed Friday that a review team to make and procedure used in book, “The people involved will meet underreporting that is going team will visit campus in a campus visit informing on Nov. 14 and go over all docu­ on,” said S. Daniel Carter, November. The review, sparked during an relation to campus security." students mentation to refresh our memo­ Security on Campus spokesper­ by a Security on Campus com­ investigation, about ry and see if there is anything son. plaint. will take an in-depth look this visit par­ Jane Glickman where to we missed,” said Keith Dennis, He hopes that all will have a at how Saint Mary’s carries out ticular differs Department of Education spokesperson go if they director of finance at Saint better idea of “how the campus their procedure of reporting because Saint have Mary’s. “We will meet with the responds to and reports campus sexual assaults and the require­ Mary’s claims been sex­ team, answer any questions and sexual assaults.” ments for carrying out judicial to have already made the ually assaulted. Despite the put them in touch with anyone hearings. changes that the DOE requested. changes, the DOE still wants to they need to talk to.” “They look at all the files, talk Saint Mary’s has updated its come to campus. Security on Campus, the Contact Myra McGrifF at to people, review correspon­ Safety and Security information “We want to have a thorough watch dog organization, hopes mcgrO 181 @saintmarys.edu.

CLC Group lobbies for seniors Panelists show how attacks affect media ♦ Members call ago uncovered issues the United for excused By JASON McFARLEY States hadn’t faced in more than absences during News Editor two decades, said Naughton of the Florida-based Poynter job, graduate In late August, Don Wycliff, Institute for professional journal­ school interviews public editor for the Chicago ists. Tribune, was at Disney World for “We really had a blessing of a a National Association of Black quarter of a century when we By JASON McFARLEY Journalists convention. didn’t have to deal with these News Editor “I remember the big news issues,” he said. “You have to go going around the conference was back to Vietnam for a period that Connie Chung had an inter­ when our nation faced a sus­ Campus Life Council mem­ view with Gary Condit. It seemed tained mortal threat.” bers gave their unanimous we were doubly in fantasy land,” But the attacks brought a wel­ approval Monday to a mea­ Wycliff joked during a panel dis­ come change in working practice sure that would allot three cussion Monday at Notre Dame. among journalists, Naughton excused absences to seniors “Less than a fortnight later, the said. traveling to job or graduate world came crashing in on us.” “We’ve been rescued from school interviews. And the U.S. news media redi­ ourselves, from our own worst In a demonstration of effi­ rected its focus from the embat­ instincts.” ciency and strong support for tled California congressman and But news organizations took a the proposal, the council at a from sensationalism in general hard economic blow for round- 30-minute meeting voted 16-0 to the global issues that arose the-clock coverage of the attacks to pass the Student Senate- out of the Sept. 11 attacks, said and the events that ensued, drafted resolution. The senate Wycliff and other leading according to panelists. on Oct. 17 unanimously American journalists on the Storin expressed concern adopted the resolution and panel. about the economic conse­ forwarded it to the CLC. The panel included members quences in store for the industry, With Monday’s passage, the of Notre Dame’s advisory com­ especially the cable news sta­ measure now needs approval mittee for the Gallivan Program tions. by the Academic Council. in Journalism, Ethics and “Advertising budgets have “The senate was really hop­ Democracy. Among the panelists been blown out. The revenue ing it would be taken care of were Tom Bettag, executive pro­ needed to support the wider this sem ester [by the ducer for ABC’s “Nightline;” Bill news menu is not there,” Storin Academic Council], so that it Dwyre, Los Angeles Times sports said. “I wouldn’t be suprised to could go into effect next CHRISTINA REITANO/The Observer editor; John McMeel, chairman see one of the cable networks semester, or at least part of Student body president Brooke Norton addresses the CLC of Andrews McMeel Universal; fold.” next semester,” student body during a meeting where the group proposed that seniors have Jim Naughton, president of the The past two months have president Brooke Norton said excused absences for interviews for jobs or graduate school. Poynter Institute for Media given journalists the opportunity following the meeting. Studies; Matt Storin, former edi­ to educate the public — and “Hopefully, it will be a quick order for it to appear on the rarely overlapped with the tor of The Boston Globe; and themselves, Wycliff said. process." Academic Council’s agenda. Academic Council’s, and it’s Kelley Tuthill, reporter for “There are some really crazy In fact, the CLC’s action isn’t The CLC could have opted to unclear how much weight an WCVB-TV in Boston. guys out there that diminish likely to speed up the process. table the resolution until after endorsement from the CLC “American journalism has their spirit and our lives, and we That’s because when the sen­ the Academic Council had would carry in a body that been at least temporarily trans­ need to know about them,” he ate passed the resolution last acted on it. seats University President formed,” said Storin said. “It is said. “We’ve all got to spend a month, the group directed it to What the CLC’s passage of Father Edward Malloy and clear that we look at the world little more time thinking about the CLC and Academic Council. the resolution does, in effect, is Provost Nathan Hatch. with much wider eyes. For the the things that nourish us and Because the Academic Council give the measure the backing Norton said She would send forseeable future, we’re obvious­ diminish us.” and CLC were considering the of a more authoritative body letters to Father Mark ly going to take a closer look at measure at the same time, the than the senate. But in recent world events and ideologies.” Contact Jason McFarley at CLC didn’t have to act on it in years, the CLC’s work has see ABSENCE/page 6 The terrorist acts two months mcfarley. l@nd. edu. page 2 The Observer ♦ INSIDE Tuesday, November 6, 2001

I n sid e C o lu m n Q uotes of the W eek

“And I think, you know, “Last year, I dressed up “Students were 7 don’t mind being the To W h om It for us, here at Notre as [Golden State wrongly confronted and featured receiver, I Dame ... you have an Warriors forward] Chris accosted by Stadium relish that. That’s what opportunity to jump up Porter, but now he is in ushers regarding the I came here for, that’s May Concern and maybe in some jail on cocaine charges. ‘Dump Davie’ and 7 am what I expect of myself, ways be a spoiler. I think I better try drinking because we that’s what I want to As a proud student of the University of Notre something different this suck’ shirts. ’’ be.’’ Dame, I am extremely concerned with follow­ Bob Davie year. ” ing the principles and guidelines of du Lac, our head coach on the Dennis Moore Javin Hunter guide to student life. Recent issues have remainder the 2001 Phillip Madonia director of public senior wide receiver arisen, especially on home relations and information football days, which have season senior on his costume drawn my attention and Chris Federico made me extremely appre­ hensive of how I should govern my behavior in such Production instances. A ssistant BEYOND CAMPUS Compiled from U-Wire reports I was hoping Mr. Kirk, or perhaps another ResLife official, could shed some light on my concerns and show me the proper way to act in these Study shows all-nighters might prove beneficial cases. LOS ANGELES even years have unimpaired or, in In particular, I am extremely curious about Instead of catching a few more some cases, improved memory. Also, the guidelines concerning the practice of “tail- hours of sleep the night before an humans with brain damage that pre­ gating.” For instance, since du Lac states that exam, pulling an all-nighter may vents REM sleep have normal memo­ no student may be involved in a student-spon­ prove to be beneficial, according to a sored tailgate party, even if alcohol is not pre­ ry- new sleep study. sent, I have become concerned about what Siegel said this research does not Rapid Eye Movement sleep, the mean it is wise to pull an all-nighter actually constitutes “tailgating.” If I can be dreaming period, does not have an before any big test, and he does not punished for gathering with a group of friends important role in memory formation, promote that idea. while simply socializing and grilling some according to University of California- “If you are sleepy, you will not be burgers or brats, can I also be punished for Los Angeles psychiatry and biobe- able to concentrate and organize the walking around campus or the neighboring stages before reaching REM sleep, havioral science professor Jerome material,” Siegel said. “It just areas with a couple of friends while possibly and as the cycle continues, REM Siegel’s study. depends on the test itself, and eating or carrying a soda? sleep becomes more prevalent than “It is an attractive idea that learn­ whether you can make it safely to If I go out to our dorm's concession stand and deep sleep. ing actually occurs in sleep,” Siegel the exam.” buy a hamburger, but then walk off and eat it, Studies show that depriving said. “However, I have read hun­ For exams that test broad knowl­ am I still tailgating? To me, the distinction here humans and animals of REM sleep dreds of studies, and that idea is not edge, like the SAT, Siegel recom­ is very unclear. by awakening them or by drug treat­ well supported by data. There is no mends that students sleep instead of Also, I am extremely concerned about what ments does not damage their abili­ correlation between intelligence and study. But if students need to learn constitutes alcohol consumption, because just ties to retain information. REM sleep." specific material for a test, staying three weeks ago before the USC game, a class­ In many cases, humans taking a The more sleep you get, the more up to learn the material would not mate from down the hall was issued a ticket for class of drugs called Monoamine often you reach REM. During sleep, hinder their abilities to retain infor­ minor under the influence. Even though he was Oxidase Inhibitors that eliminate people go through several nonREM mation not in possession of any alcohol, and had had REM sleep for periods of months or nothing to drink all day, he still recorded a .01 blood alcohol level when forced to take the test. U n iv e r s it y of M innesota n iv e r s it y of llinois Luckily, his two companions blew a much U I lower .00 when given the test as well. While these handheld machines that most Dental study aims to predict strokes Strike planned for after Thanksgiving police officers carry with them are not admissi­ ble in court because they have about a .03 vari­ MINNEAPOLIS CHAMPAIGN, 111. ance, this person was still issued the ticket, as Richard Madden’s research might make dentists an Some University of Illinois teaching assistants say well as the notice to appear before ResLife for important tool in determining whether patients are at they will strike temporarily after Thanksgiving break being at a tailgate party. risk for strokes. For more than 20 years, medical in pursuit of union recognition. A GEO member, speak­ It would be very unfortunate for me if I hap­ researchers have tried to determine if dental panoramic ing on condition of anonymity, said members approved pened to be away from my dorm room and was X-rays can predict those at risk for a stroke. a work stoppage that will center on introductory also subjected to one of these tests. Sometimes Researchers from the School of Dentistry at the humanities and social science classes, which rely heav­ when 1 wake up in the morning, I like to brush University of Minnesota and the HealthPartners ily on teaching assistants for instruction. The stoppage my teeth or even rinse my mouth with mouth­ Research Foundation said they joined the cause to will be a test of public response and the organization’s wash — a liquid that contains enough alcohol determine how reliable the X-rays can be. The support among teaching assistants in anticipation of a to render me above the apparently illegal .01 panoramic X-rays, done before many oral surgeries, longer strike next semester. A stoppage, unlike a limit. I would appreciate a response to these sometimes show calcification of the carotid arteries, strike, is designated for a specific time period. inquiries to calm my concerns. located in the neck. A person’s risk for stroke increases Administrators are developing tentative plans for han­ If my fears are in fact the truth, I feel it when these arteries narrow. The researchers are trying dling a stoppage, University spokesman Bill Murphy would be best if all of my fellow students, even to determine whether calcification of these arteries indi­ said. GEO officers did not confirm when the stoppage those who are above the legal drinking age, cate a narrowing as well. “What no one has ever done is will occur but said the membership approved general remain in our dorms/apartments/houses until determine if that X-ray, the calcification that we’re see­ plans. Murphy said the administration cannot discuss kickoff time. This way, we may insure compli­ ing ... is reliable at predicting narrowing of that vessel, unionization because this implies recognition. GEO offi­ ance with the governing rules of du Lac and which is a risk factor for a stroke,” said Madden, the cers mentioned the potential walk-out, but Cantor avoid bringing shame to Our Lady's University. principal research investigator in the division of oral “didn’t seem very concerned,” said GEO co-president medicine, diagnosis and radiology. Kate Bullard.

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Contact Chris Federico at [email protected]. H L

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The Observer regards itself as a professional publication and FRONTS: strives for the highest standards of journalism at all times. We do, y S3 57 40 © 2001 AccuWeather, Inc. COLD WARM STATIONARY however, recognize that we will make mistakes. If we have made a Pressure: mistake, please contact us at 631-4541 so we can ® © High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy correct our error. Sunday 58 42

Atlanta 67 42 Las V egas 80 58 Portland 49 41 Baltimore 58 36 Memphis 70 44 Sacram ento 71 42 Boston 51 40 Milwaukee 63 51 St. Louis 68 46 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday \ \ \ \ \ -r\ \ \ \ n \ w n • . . •;* ------Chicago 64 50 New York 54 38 Tam pa 77 56 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of the Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Houston 79 55 Philadelphia 57 40 Washington DC 58 41 Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Tuesday, November 6, 2001 The Observer ♦ NEVC^S page 3 BOG grants funds for math U.S. penetrates

mathematical achievement, ing, under the Academic By SHANNON NELLIGAN encourage research and Grant, to cover the convention Afghan warfront News Writer increase fee, travel interest in costs and groups to make them more Abigail Stahoviak, a member m athem at­ This might help [students] housing. Associated Press capable. “We think that in the of the Mathematics Honor ical educa­ In other weeks ahead the opposition to become interested in WASHINGTON Society, Pi Mu Epsilon, tion. news: forces will become more fields within the major. ” The Pentagon’s push for requested funds from the “The stu- ♦ Elizabeth effective with the benefit of Board of dents access to more military bases Cusik, technol­ in and near Afghanistan U.S. support and the support Governance going to Abigail Stahoviak of others,” Powell said. last the con­ ogy commis­ reflects a hope that expand­ member of Pi Mu Epsilon sioner, updat­ ing support for the northern The United States has used evening. vention 15,000-pound “daisy cutter” ed the Board alliance of Afghan opposition These will bring bombs in the Afghanistan with informa­ forces will give them the funds will back information they learned campaign, a defense official allow five in the workshops and share it tion on the mass e-mail prob­ means to topple the Taliban regime, defense officials said said on condition of anonymi­ senior with other majors. This might lem. It is hoped that list serves ty. The BLU-82 uses a slurry math help them to become interest­ will be established by January Monday. It likely will take several of ammonium nitrate and m ajors to ed in fields within the major,” so students will be able to aluminum powder to ignite a more weeks to determine attend the Nagle Stahoviak said. communicate events and con­ blast that incinerates nearly whether the northern Joint Michelle Nagle, student body cerns to the student body. everything within 300 yards alliance is capable of win­ Mathematics Meeting in San president, suggested that to 600 yards and can be felt “This proposal will go on to ning, one senior official said, Diego, Calif. encouraging students to attend for miles. Student Affairs for approval,” speaking on condition of Saint Mary’s students have such prestigious events will The United States also con­ Nagle said. anonymity. If it is not, the attended the Joint put Saint Mary’s on the acade­ tinued its efforts to demoral­ United States may have to Mathematics Meetings in the mic map. ize the Taliban, dropping past. The purpose of this five- After some debate, the BOG Contact Shannon Nelligan at consider eventually commit­ leaflets with a picture of its day convention is to promote moved to grant partial fund­ [email protected] . ting large numbers of its own leader, Mullah Mohammed ground forces to defeat the Omar, in a stylized rifle Taliban, the official said. cross-hairs. The leaflet con­ In the meantime, the U.S. tains the warning, “We are military is seeking access to watching!” as well as a photo more bases on Afghanistan’s of a vehicle license plate that Law clerk presents essay periphery to accelerate its defense officials say is from a bombing campaign, expand vehicle Omar uses. humanitarian aid missions In New Delhi, Defense Special to The Observer Tuesday in the Law School’s Pueblo v. M artin ez’s and speed the delivery of sup­ Secretary Donald H. Barry Moot Courtroom. Construction of Gender, plies to opposition forces. Rumsfeld told a news confer­ Shefali Milczarek-Desai, a Milczarek-Desai, now a clerk Culture and Identity.” Secretary of State Colin ence with his Indian counter­ 2001 graduate of the James E. for Judge Ruth V. McGregor of The Feminist Jurisprudence Powell, in an interview with part, George Fernandes, that Rogers College of Law at the the Arizona Supreme Court, Writing Competition was Egyptian television, said no U.S. bombing is “improving University of Arizona, will pre­ won a $1,000 prize for her established in 1993 with a gift decision has been made on every day,” helped by addi­ sent her winning entry in the paper, which is titled from Marilyn Ashbaugh, for­ using U.S. ground forces in tional teams of U.S. special Notre Dame Law School’s “(Re)Locating Other/Third merly a project coordinator in combat. forces soldiers who are pro­ 2001 Feminist Jurisprudence World Women: An Alternative the Office of Information The troops there are are viding targeting information Writing Competition at 4 p.m. Approach to Santa Clara Technology at Notre Dame. working with anti-Taliban for strike aircraft.

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Angers, Athens, Berlin, Biosphere, Cairo, Dublin, Fremantle, Innsbruck, Monterrey, Nagoya, Paris, Perth, Puebla, Rio de Janeiro, Rome, Russia, Santiago, Shanghai, Toledo The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NEWS Tuesday, November 6, 2001 Professor shares writings Saint Mary’s alumna

echizing slaves new to Columbia dent who introduced Menes, By KATIE RAND from Africa. This poem focuses praised Menes and his recent talks of spirituality News Writer on the strangeness of saints. collection of poetry “Rumba “The Church tends to normal­ Atop the Stones,” published in discussed how her preparation By KATIE VINCER Orlando Ricardo Menes, assis­ ize saints, but saints are weird. 2001, since the poetry does not from the College helped her to tant professor in the Notre I’m fascinated by the weirdness shy away from the historical, News Writer pave the road to success. She Dame Creative Writing of saints.” Menes said. In this touching on topics such as focused on the fact that Saint Program, read a selection of poem, he has Peter Claver African influences on Cuba. The first of two honored Mary’s is a faith centered lib­ eight of his poems Monday night telling the slaves of the many “He has approached the sub­ Shannon Alumna Executive eral arts college for women. at Saint Mary’s. The poems uses of the crucifix, such as ject with passion.” Aragon said. Scholars spoke Tuesday “Faith is very im portant selected by Menes focused on using it is as bow, anchor, or Menes was born in Lima, Peru evening in Carroll Auditorium because you get tested when his personal experiences as a back scratcher. to Cuban parents, and has lived at Saint Mary’s. For the past you least expect it. You. must Cuban-American and his own After the three poems about in the United States since the eight years, the Shannon know what you believe in so interpretations and visions of saints set in the Caribbean, age of 10. He has been teaching Alumna Executive Scholar that you know what to stand the saints. Menes moved on to more per­ at Notre Dame since 2000, and Program grants students the for,” said Rockwell. Menes began the reading with sonal poetry. One was entitled is also a published translator of opportunity to meet and learn She also commented on how “Dona Flora’s Hothouse,” a “Hair,” about his large mane of Latin American poets such as from accomplished Saint her liberal arts education dif­ poem inspired by the blending wavy hair that his mother want­ the Argentine Alfonsina Storni Mary’s alumnae. fered from her colleagues. of African Cuban folklore, ed cut off, and another was and the Cuban Jose Kozer. The award recipient, Amy “I’m not just a chemist. I mythology, language, life and about the first time he went to Menes’ collections of poetry Hartzell Rockwell, class of came from a liberal arts school history. Menes is interested in Cuba in 1998. can be found at the Notre Dame 1980, is the Associate General and therefore I’m rounded in the idea of transformation, so The next two poems were bookstore. Counsel with Baxter numerous subjects,” she said. saints are turned into fruit in about the interaction between The reading, which took place Healthcare Corporation, the “I’m from a small school. the poem, among other fantasti­ Jewish and African people in in Haggar Parlor, was co-spon­ principal domestic operating There’s a different sense of cal events. Cuba. They were entitled “Crib sored by the Center for subsidiary of Baxter relationship here.” The following poem was of Reeds” and “Agua de Cocoa.” Women’s Intercultural International, Deerfield, 111. Before ending her speech “Requiem Shark with Lilies.” ‘“Agua de Cocoa’ is a lighter Leadership and the English Rockwell, who obtained her with discussion, Rockwell said, “In this poem, I have saints poem that deals with the min­ Department. bachelor of science degree “It's not necessarily good doing things I can only imagine gling and blending of worlds from Saint Mary’s and juris grades, but the effort you put in a magical world,” Menes and cultures. It has a romantic doctorate from John Marshall into it that pays off in the long said. “I don’t think our Pope ending which is very unusual Law School, discussed “Making run.” Contact Katie Rand at it through Law School and would recognize these saints as for me,” Menes said. [email protected] . such, but I don’t think a poet Finally, Menes read his poem Beyond - A Chemist’s View.” Contact Katie Vincer at needs to be shackled by tradi­ “Juacinto’s Wake,” a personal During her lecture, Rockwell [email protected] . tion.” poem set in 1985 at the Last Menes continued with “God’s Grove Squatters Camp in Lima, Veins,” about Saint Peter Peru. Claver, a Spanish saint who Francisco Aragon, a Notre spent many years of his life cat­ Dame Masters of Fine Arts stu­

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Tm*: M , ;■ I, I;,. .Jiijf, » li.f'.f.r I'll I;.. '1 1 '• * KELLEY B S t l ' l l • .i1 I T' < r * ifi-C u «2« r r - T - r v n " • *••• •! tl'A A r . i * ¥ ••* r.v , k School of Business Indianapolis IUPUI \AA8rld Nation Tuesday, November 6, 2001 C o m piled from T he O bserver w ir e services page 5

W orld N ew s B r iefs C uba

Activist dies on hunger strike: An animal rights activist convicted of waging a firebombing campaign against British busi­ nesses died Monday on a hunger strike. Barry Horne. 49. died of liver failure at Ronkswood Hospital in Worcester, 120 miles west of London, a prison spokesman said. Horne had been refusing food off and on for weeks before beginning his hunger strike in earnest on Oct. 21, the prison spokesman said.

Cyanide poisons China river: Tons of deadly cyanide leaked into a river in cen­ tral China after a truck overturned. Animals were poisoned and at least one person sick­ ened by contamination. The truck carrying 11 tons of liquid sodium cyanide overturned Thursday on a rutted road along a tributary of the Luohe River, about 500 miles southwest of Beijing.

N ational N ew s Briefs

CDC workers vaccinated: The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has vacci­ nated some of its health workers against smallpox as a precaution in case they need to investigate a terrorist attack involving the deadly virus. While the CDC. has no evidence that anyone is readying a terrorist attack using smallpox, which was eradicated outside laboratories 21 years ago. officials of the fed­ eral agency say the virus is so dangerous that it is important they be prepared. Scientists study new anthrax test: Scientists have developed a DNA test that may identify anthrax spores in a letter, building or AFP Photo person in just 30 minutes — and this week Residents of Colon observe cattle killed by Hurricane Michelle. The strongest hurricane to hit Cuba in more will begin studying whether a “smart bomb" than 40 years left five people dead, toppled trees, downed power lines and damaged homes. type of medical test can diagnose inhaled anthrax well before symptoms appear. Researchers at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center are hopeful the test might help people Hurricane Michelle takes 17 lives survive inhaled anthrax by identifying such winds, flooding houses and because communications old man in the provincial patients before they become seriously ill. Associated Press cutting power. At 1 p.m. were nearly completely capital of Matanzas; and a HAVANA EST, the storm was cen­ knocked out. 33-year-old man and a 98- Hurricane Michelle tered about 45 miles east Electricity remained year-old woman in Jaguey I n d ia n a N ew s Br iefs whipped through Cuba of Nassau after approach­ shut down across the Grande, in central overnight, killing at least ing from the southwest. western half of the island. Matanzas province. A 60- Police save man from burning car: five people, destroying When the storm made The 750,000 people who year-old man drowned in Four police officers are credited with pulling homes in the capital and landfall in Cuba on had been evacuated before Playa Larga on the coast uprooting crops, authori­ Sunday, its winds were the storm still had not of Matanzas, where a man from his burning car after a crash by ties said Monday. The estimated at 130 mph. been allowed to return Michelle made landfall in using fire extinguishers to hold back the storm later weakened The storm caused 23 home by early Monday Cuba on Sunday after­ flames. Whitley County deputy Charles Vogley somewhat before hitting hom es to collapsed in afternoon. noon. said he and deputy Tony Helfrich worked with the Bahamas. Havana, state television Cuba’s National Defense Javier Godinez, a bar­ Troopers Joel Lemmon and Aaron Cook to The hurricane, which reported, saying that more confirmed the five deaths tender at the historic Dos save motorist Joe Heidenreich early Sunday killed 12 people in were expected to crumble during an early afternoon Hermanos tavern on Old about a mile east of Columbia City. Honduras, Nicaragua and as they dried out in the broadcast on state televi­ Havana’s waterfront, said Heidenreich was pinned in his car after it left Jamaica last week, left sun. By Monday, the sion. he and several other peo­ a roadway, smashed through a fence, became Florida virtually streets of Havana’s colo­ Four w ere killed in ple braved the storm untouched. nial district were littered airborne and then crashed into a tree. building collapses: a 32- inside the building, listen­ Michelle swept past the with debris. year-old woman in the ing as the wind banged Bahamas capital of Nassau Conditions in the rest of Havana neighborhood of against the metal shutters on Monday with 85 mph Cuba were unclear Arroyo Grande; a 39-year- covering the windows.

Market Watch November 5

Dow 9,441.03 + 117.49 Jones Anthrax found at Pentagon Com posite The second box was unassigned. There are 214 post boxes at the Same: Down Volume: Associated Press 189 xj 1.071 / N/A Pentagon officials said Monday. office, which is located in a con­ WASHINGTON The Centers for Disease Control course inside, the Pentagon. Two postal boxes at a post office and Prevention took samples from All those renting the boxes are AMEX: 820.33 -3.87 inside the Pentagon have tested pos­ the office on Tuesday, and the test being contacted and offered the NASDAQ: 1793.65 +47.92 itive for anthrax and individuals results were returned Saturday. chance to come to the Pentagon's NYSE: 563.79 +6.19 renting other boxes are being Two of 17 samples taken tested pos­ clinic for screening, Flood said. He screened at a Pentagon health clin­ itive, the Pentagon said. said he had no information on the S& P500: +15.64 1,102.84 ic, a Pentagon spokesman said The office was decontaminated number of renters who might have T O P 5 VOLUME LEADERS Monday. Sunday and “retesting results were accepted the offer. A Navy sailor who had rented one all negative," said a Pentagon state­ The post office was closed COMPANY/SECURITY YoCHANGE $GAIN PRICE of the two boxes has been seen at ment. Monday. Yellow police tape covered CISCO SYSTEMS (CSC0) + 3.71 + 0 .5 4 1 7 .9i Bethesda Naval Hospital, a Pentagon spokesman Glen Flood the alcoves housing the boxes, SUN MICROSYSTEM (SUNW) + 5.42 + 0.52 12.0' Pentagon spokesman said, but no said he had no information about which are located outside the post NASDAQ 100 INDEX (QQQ) + 3 .26 + 1.15 36.7' INTEL C0RP (INTC) +2.51 +0.55 26.9' further information about his identi­ the quality of the anthrax found office itself in a far corner of the EMC CORP/MASS (EMC) + 10.77 + 1.41 14.51 ty or condition was available. during the testing. concourse. The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NEVC^S Tuesday, November 6, 2001

absences currently excusable.” this semester. demand for productivity from task forces had outlined areas “Evidently, there’s variation the group. The statements were they plan to research but none Absence from college to college and from ♦ Throughout the meeting sev­ about an Observer article about appeared close to drafting a final continued from page 1 professor to professor about how eral members made sarcastic the group’s Oct. 15 meeting at report or resolution. this is handled,” said Marsha comments about the increased which Norton urged members to Poorman, vice president for stu­ Stevenson, the Faculty Senate’s work their task forces were show results of task force work. Contact Jason McFarley at dent affairs, and Arts & Letters representative to the CLC. doing in light of N orton’s As of Monday, the CLC’s three mcfarley. 1 @nd.edu. Dean Mark Roche, chair of the Still, a number of points in the Academic Council’s student resolution were intentionally left affairs committee, expressing vague in order to not restrict the CLC’s view. Academic Council member’s Making summer plans? The change to du Lac that the consideration of the measure, resolution recommends likely according to student senators wouldn’t be a selling point who serve on the CLC. Want tc try scm ethine different? among Academic Council mem­ bers. In other CLC news: The resolution calls for an ♦ Monday marked the first time amendment to the section of the the council had considered a res­ student handbook that stipulates olution this year. The CLC has ? what qualifies as unexcused yet to draft a resolution of its absences. The handbook now own and has only two regularly only excuses from class students scheduled meetings remaining with personal illness, death in the immediate family and duties ? ? performed for the University. The proposed amendment Have Questions? would change the language of du Lac to grant seniors three excused absences from class per We’ve got an Answer: academic year to pursue “post­ FLEECE graduate opportunities,” namely interviews for graduate school, Selectioi employment and service ven­ 5 minutes tures. The resolution, as approved by fro m O U T P O S T the CLC, indicates that “absences Campus iLilL shall be accounted for and Cold Weather Experts 8 w eeks recorded in the same manner as Call 259-1000 for more details $2900+ tuition credit Notre Dame Film, Television, and Theatre presents (Including Americorps funding) 3 THEO credits Alumni Contacts 120 Locations FUN!

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BREAKFAST 6 LUNCH PROVIDED!!! ‘T’fiursday. ‘idavemBer 8 - 7p m Cf&f ‘A witfi Advisory BoarcC Volunteers will meet at the Robinson Community Learning Resource Center. roster Boom, Ba'Fortune Student Center Rides will be provided from Main Circle if unable to drive to RCLC. S p o n so red by: Robinson Community Learning Center, Center for Social Concerns, NorthEast Neighborhood Center, Northeast Neighborhood Revitalization Organization, Hall Social Concerns Commissioners, Stanford Hall, & Class of 2004 Tuesday, November 6, 2001 The Observer ♦ NATIONAL NEWS page 7 Supreme Court reviews unique death penalty case

flict-free counsel,” lawyer death penalty. court, 1 have to acknowledge to produce an expansive ruling ♦ Accused’s lawyer Robert Wagner argued “I have yet to see a death that serious questions are on legal rights in capital cases, also represented Monday. case among the dozens coming being raised about whether the but could set a standard for murder victim The Constitution’s Sixth to the Supreme Court on eve- death penalty is being fairly what judges should do when Amendment guarantees the of-execution (reprieve) applica­ administered in this country,” confronted with a potential right to a lawyer. Like many tions in which O’Connor conflict of interest. Associated Press people facing a potential death the defendant said. The justices focused Monday WASHINGTON sentence, the right to a lawyer was well rep­ “Afte r 20 years on the Separately, on whether a judge should As- part of its broadest review for Mickens meant he got one resented at high court, I have to the court will have called foul, or at least appointed by the state for him. of the death penalty in years, trial,” Justice acknowledge that serious hear a case held a hearing to determine if The lawyer had also been Ruth Rader later this Mickens’ lawyer could fully do the Supreme Court asked questions are being Monday whether a lawyer once appointed months earlier to Ginsburg said term that his job. appointed to represent a trou­ represent the victim, Timothy in a speech in raised about whether the revisits the “What should the rule be? bled 17-year-old boy could give Hall, in an unrelated case. April. death penalty is being constitutional What should we do?” Justice Mickens was convicted and Justice question of Stephen Breyer asked Wagner. his all in the courtroom for his fairly administered in next client — the boy's accused sentenced to death in the 1992 Sandra Day executing the For Mickens, an impartial killer. stabbing and sexual assault of 0 ’ C o it n o r this country. ” mentally lawyer could have meant the Walter Mickens Jr. did not Hall, whose half-nude body was suggested in retarded. difference betw een life in found sprawled on a dirty mat­ July that the Lawyers for prison and a death sentence, know about his lawyer’s other Sandra Day O’Connor work,.and no one who did tress in a seedy part of country may a mentally his new lawyers have said. The know raised an alarm. Lawyers Newport News, Va. need m ini­ Supreme Court justice retarded trial lawyer, Bryan Saunders, trying to save Mickens from Two Supreme Court justices mum s ta n ­ Virginia have did little or nothing to raise execution discovered the situa­ have expressed concern recent­ dards for claimed that questions about Hall’s own tion years later. ly about the quality of legal lawyers who represent people doing so is unconstitutionally background, Mickens’ new “Walter Mickens has been help for people facing trial for a facing the death penalty. cruel and unusual punishment. lawyers said. deprived of his rights to con­ crime that could carry the “After 20 years on the high The Mickens case is unlikely Most importantly, Saunders did not tell the jury that Hall may have been a willing sexual partner for Mickens, or even a gay hustler, the new lawyers said. Either way, if sex was Patagonia consensual, the killing would not carry a death sentence. At trial, Mickens claimed he was not the killer. Physical evi­ dence, including DNA, linked him to the scene, and the state Friday , 5 minutes. ___ _ _ presented evidence that after from O UTPO ST Hall’s death, Mickens sold the ( # 0 IN PRIZES) Campus ----- shoes the victim had been Cold Weather Expert* wearing. Call 259-1000 for more details ND E xpress 8 (tOWER LEVEL Of LAFORTVNE) Master’s in Clinical Social Work L oyola U niversity C hicago -T eam s m u st be I may f) 1 6 lto -LIMITED TO 2 0 TEAMS The MS W at Loyola: • Nationally known a • Accredited since 1914 Up W it ND Express ! • Clinical specializations: adults, children, couples, elderly, families, health, and school social work • Four dual degree programs: MSW and Child Development (MS); law (JD); Divinity (MDiv); or Child and Family Law (M J) Also available at Loyola: BSW and PhD International Study Programs degree programs University of Notre Dame Chicago's Jesuit University LOYOLA M.S.W. Admissions: s UNIVERSITY Jude Gonzales CHICAGO at 312.915.7289 Graduate School of Social Work E-mail: [email protected]

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Formulas for Primes Information Meetings: a talk by Dr. Woody Dudley from Thursday, October 18 at 5:00 DePaul University 245 DeBartolo Wednesday, November 7 at 5:00 TUESDAY, 231 DeBartolo November 6th, 8 pm @Hayes-Healy 127 http: / /www. nd.edu/~intlstud/ There will be for everyon Page 8 The Observer ♦ NATIONAL N LVC^S Tuesday, November 6, 2001 Mother of gay suicidal teen sues police, town Willinsky, the son of then- Associated Press Police Chief Joseph Willinsky, and Officer Thomas Hoban PHILADELPHIA" took them to the station on In 1997, an 18-year-old high underage drinking charges. school football player in The 17-year-old had been Minersville and a 17-year-old drinking at the party. friend were stopped by police Scott Willinsky later testified after leaving a party. that both boys conceded, under Police charged the boys with questioning, that they had JPramided, f^afacioi uy f-^fa ^ l a y as underage drinking and, after stopped to have sex. The 17- finding the younger one with year-old disputes making the two condoms, took them to the statement. Willinsky told Study in Notre Dame's International Study Programs in station, where they were lec­ Wayman that if he didn’t tell tured on the Bible and homo­ his grandfather he was gay, PUEBLA, MEXICO sexuality. Willinsky would do so, accord­ The arresting officer, F. Scott ing to the lawsuit. MONTERREY, MEXICO Willinsky, allegedly asked if Later that morning, police they were “queer” and threat­ dropped Wayman off at the ened to tell their families they home he shared with his INFORMATION SESSION were gay. Marcus Wayman, the grandfather. football player, told his friend “At his home, Marcus he was going Wayman, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 , 2 0 0 1 5 :0 0 PM to kill him ­ dep ressed 319 DeBartolo self. “This is the first case and discon­ A few solate over hours later, that we know of that, the threats he did just after a tragic result like and accusa­ Physics taught in Puebla in the fall semester for Pre- that. this, a fam ily comes hack tions, and Professional Students 0 n feeling that Engineering courses available in Monterrey Monday, a and tries to hold a public the defen­ AL and BA Courses also available in both locations lawsuit filed entity accountable for dant police b y trying to out them. ” officers W a y m a n ’s would carry mother over through on APPLICATION DEADLINE: DEC. 1, 2001 FOR F'2002, AY 2002-2003 her son’s Eric Ferrero their threats death went American Civil Liberties Union and thereby APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE: www.nd.edu/~intlstud/ to trial in spokesman stigmatize federal court him, ruin in Allentown. his reputa­ The lawsuit, which seeks tion, and anger the main unspecified damages, charges authority figure in his family, that the town and three of its secured a firearm in the house police officers violated and, sometime before 6 a.m., 4 @ Wayman’s right to privacy. committed suicide,” the lawsuit “This is the first case that we states. know of that, after a tragic The three officers named in result like this, a family comes the lawsuit, Joseph Willinsky, back and tries to hold a public Scott Willinsky and Thomas entity accountable for trying to Hoban, do not have listed num­ out them,” said Eric Ferrero, a bers and could not be reached spokesman for the Lesbian and for comment before the start of Gay Rights project of the the trial. Their lawyer, Robert American Civil Liberties Union, Hanna Jr., did not immediately which represents Wayman’s return a call Monday. mother. According to Ferrero, many In an important pretrial deci­ school officials, social workers sion, a federal appeals court in and others feel they have a Philadelphia ruled last year duty to share the information that a person’s constitutional with parents when they learn right to privacy includes pro­ that a teen-ager may be gay. tection of his or her sexual ori­ Willinsky made a similar entation. argument in court. “It is difficult to imagine a “Willinsky offers that, as a more private matter than one’s small town police officer, his sexuality and a less likely prob­ role has parental overtones, ability that the government thus, reducing the citizen’s would have a legitimate inter­ expectation of privacy. We est in (its) disclosure,” the court mention this only to note our wrote in its 2-1 ruling. disagreement with the concept The court also said that that the breadth of one’s con­ threatening to disclose the stitutional rights can somehow A Career in Real Estate information was tantamount to be diminished by demograph­ doing so, “because the security ics,” Circuit Judge Carol Los of one’s privacy has been com­ Mansmann wrote in the opin­ promised by the threat.” ion. Police approached Wayman’s Minersville, population 4,900, Jones Lang LaSalle is the world’s leading real estate services and investment management firm, operating in more than 100 car at about midnight, as the is in a rural area about 100 markets on live continents. 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Please stop by to learn more about Jones Lang LaSalle at our Information Session on November 14. We are interviewing Lecture on Bioterrorism on campus on November 15. Additional information is available at the Career Placement Office and on our website at www.am.joneslanglasallc.com . ByDr.ChufMKiilin- Dlroctor of Cantor for Environmental Science and Technology Jones Lang tvw w .am .jont’s] an g la su lk .c o m La Salle . Tuesday, November 6th, 6:00 pm ■'22001 Jo:its La:ig LcSkJIoJP, Inc. All r.ghis lcscrtcd. Galvin Auditorium Do you like to write? The Observer news department needs new writers! Snacks will be provided Call 1-5323 Sponsored by the Notre Dame Biology Club Tuesday, November 6, 2001 The Observer ♦ BUSINESS NEWS page 9 Microsoft’s XP gains success Interest rates drop,

ment would have on Windows company enough time to build Associated Press XP. support for the new features it economy still dismal Under the agreement has added to the operating SEATTLE announced Friday between system, industry watchers Microsoft’s new operating Microsoft and the Justice said, providing an important credit easing could be under­ system extends the software Department to end the federal initial advantage. Associated Press mined by the current climate. giant’s reach into more tech­ antitrust case, Microsoft would And while Microsoft will be The economic fallout from nologies than ever before — have to make some changes to banned from using strong-arm WASHINGTON Sept. 11 was dramatically and it appears the settlement Windows XP when it releases tactics to pressure computer The economic landscape has underscored Friday when the agreement to end the compa­ the system’s first service pack manufacturers into favoring turned much darker — con­ government reported that the ny’s battle with the Justice — or within a year of the day its software applications over sumer confidence is plunging, unemployment rate jumped to Department will do little to the settlement agreement competitor’s products, it will overall output is contracting 5.4 percent in October. In the change that. takes effect. A service pack is still have considerable finan­ and the number of Americans biggest one-month job decline Microsoft will eventually be a software update routinely cial advantage, said analyst losing their jobs is at a 21-year in 21 years, 415,000 Americans forced to make some modifica­ released to fix bugs. Rob Enderle of Giga high. lost their jobs. tions to Windows XP, the less The settlement would force Information Systems. A 10th interest rate cut this The government also reported than two-week-old system that Microsoft to add a function “I just can’t picture anybody year by the Federal Reserve is last week that the economy — has raised competitor ire for giving users the option of outbidding Microsoft on any widely expected Tuesday. But which had been growing weakly the flood of bad economic data aggressive moves into such deleting certain Microsoft real estate Microsoft wanted,” for more than a year — actually areas as digital photography has raised fears the central products bundled in its oper­ Enderle said. shrank at a 0.4 percent annual and instant text and video bank’s efforts to jump-start the ating system, such as its Michael Silver of the rate, as measured by the gross messaging. Internet Explorer browser or research company Gartner .economy could be over­ But analysts and industry whelmed, worsening a reces­ domestic product, in the July- Windows Media Player music Group said the wording of the September quarter. watchers said Monday that and video player. agreement also could mean sion many analysts believe has those changes are unlikely to already begun. Based on the size of the It also would allow computer that very few Microsoft func­ October job loss, analysts now come fast enough or be signifi­ makers to replace Microsoft tions will be subjected to addi­ Adding to the economic cant enough to hinder uncertainty is the threat of are looking for the current products and services with a tional scrutiny, meaning quarter to show an even larger Windows XP’s ability to make competitors’ offerings or ship Microsoft could still build a more terrorist attacks and ris­ inroads into areas competitors ing worries about anthrax cont­ contraction. a computer with an alternate, monopoly in some new “People don’t know what is have until now controlled. competing operating system. realms. amination in the mail. “I tried hard to find out “The economy could really going to happen next,” said An oversight committee will “I think Microsoft will con­ Michael Evans of American where this is going to be really be given access to Microsoft’s tinue to have that huge com­ spiral downward if terrorism damaging for Microsoft, and gets worse,” said Sung Won Economics Group, who predict­ books and technology to make petitive edge,” Silver said. ed the GDP would drop at a rate frankly I have a great deal of sure it complies with the In the long-term, however, Sohn, chief economist at Wells difficulty finding things that Fargo in Minneapolis. “That is a of 4 percent in the current agreement. analysts said the settlement quarter. The traditional defini­ are truly damaging,” said A1 The 18 state attorneys gen­ agreement may give scary prospect because we have Gillen, an analyst with the never faced anything quite like tion of a recession is two con­ eral who also sued Microsoft Microsoft’s competitors an secutive quarters of declining research firm IDG. “This is for federal antitrust violations advantage of their own. this before.” supposed to be a legal remedy, In normal times, the Fed’s GDP. are currently debating For example, an agreement Adding to the picture of weak­ and I don’t see much of this whether to accept the settle­ to allow another operating powerful medicine of lower remedy as being particularly interest rates would lift the ness, the National Association of ment agreement. If all or some system onto a computer may Purchasing Management said painful for Microsoft.” of them don’t agree, Microsoft help Microsoft rival Linux in a economy out of a recession by Microsoft has said it believes boosting demand in interest- Monday its index of activity in could face additional legal few years, Gillen said — if the service sector, where most the remedy is fair. Company challenges. Linux is able to build a com­ sensitive sectors such as hous­ Americans work, fell in October officials said it was too early to The months Microsoft has to pelling product that can com­ ing, autos and big-ticket capital by the biggest amount since the say what impact the agree­ make these changes give the pete with Microsoft. goods. But all the central bank’s index was created in 1997.

This sd a ir MBA Mass 7:00 p.m. W eek in RCIA Study Session Mendoza College of Business Chapel CM 6:30 p.m. Campus Ministry 330 Coleman-Morse Center 11/09 d ai1 The Way Catholic Bible Study n /o 6 f r i Id a y 8:30 p.m. to [day 807 Mass 331 Coleman-Morse Center 8:00 p.m. Campus Bible Study/CBS Lounge, Coleman-Morse Center 7:00 p.m. 114 Coleman-Morse Center Fr. Al D'Alonzo, esc, Director Freshman Retreat #37 Sacred Heart Parish Center ups Confirmation Marriage Preparation Retreat Make-up Session #3 Fatima Retreat Center Freshman Retreat #38 7:00 p.m. (December 7-8, 2001) 330 Coleman-Morse Center 11/10 Monday, November 12 through 11/07 Monday, December 3 s a t urday 114 Coleman-Morse Center wed nesday RCIA Retreat Coleman-Morse Center Coffee at the Co-Mo Coffee & Donuts Study Break 8:00 p.m. Lounge, Coleman-Morse Center EBay II Law School Mass m t e h t Q jp ryer Interfaith Christian 5:00 p.m. Night Prayer A weekly student-led Law School Chapel 10:00 p.m. prayer service offering Morrissey Chapel music and fellowship for all Christians

The New Campus Ministry Library is now open! Wednesdays • 10pm books • videos • music • documents • devotionals OO/i C All T c h t c o • Morrissey Chapel scripture study • prayer books • magazines KOOM 3U4, L“IV1 LENTER O bserver V ie w p o in t page 10 Tuesday, November 6, 2001

T h e O b se r v e r The Independent, Daily Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint M ary’s

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Ed it o r in C h ief M ike Connolly

M anaging E d it o r Business M anager Noreen Gillespie Bob W oods

Asst. M anaging E d ito r O perations M anager Kerry Smith pat Peters

N ews E d ito r : Jason McFarley V iew po in t E d ito r : Lauren Beck S ports E d ito r : Noah Amstadter Scene E d ito r : C. Spencer Beggs Saint M ary ’s E d ito r : M yra M cGrifF P h o t o Ed it o r : Peter Richardson 1 Advertising M anager : Kimberly Springer Ad D esign M anager : Alex Menze Systems Administrator : Pahvel Chin W eb Administrator : Adam Turner Extreme pacifism contradicts C ontro ller : Kevin Ryan G raphics E d ito r : Katie McKenna

C o n t a c t U s O ffice M anager /G eneral I n f o 631-7471 the Church Fax ...... 631-6927 A d vertising ...... 631-6900/8840 o [email protected] “The Real Terrorists Are in the White House.” This sign, refuses to take part in any and all wars because he denies E d ito r in C h ie f ...... 631-4542 carried by a University of Michigan freshman, captures the that war can ever be justified in defense of the common good. M a naging E d ito r /A sst. M E ...... 631-4541 spirit of one aspect of the vocal and growing anti-war move­ A Catholic is clearly not obliged to be a universal pacifist. Nor Bu siness O ffic e...... 631-5313 ment. Such protests imply a moral equivalence between is universal pacifism, which denies the right of the state ever N ew s...... 631-5323 American foreign policy and the Sept. 11 attacks, implicitly to use force in defense, consistent with the teaching of the o bserver.obsnews. 1 @nd.edu viewing the latter as retribution for Church. V iew po in t ...... 631-5303 the former. Other anti-war activities, The selective pacifist, on the other hand, refuses to take o bserver .viewpoint. 1 @nd.edu including peace vigils at Notre Dame, part, not in any and all wars, but only in a particular war he S ports ...... 631-4543 focus on prayer and a rejection of all regards as unjust. The law of the United States allows exemp­ o bserver.sports. 1 @nd.edu violence. tion from military service only for universal pacifists and not Scene ...... 631-4540 “For those of us,” said one Notre for selective pacifists. The Catechism urges, but does not o bserver.scene. 1 @nd.edu Dame participant, “who understand require, exemption for all conscientious objectors (No. 2311). Sa int M ary ’s-...... 631-4324 that peace is in no way related to vio­ It is difficult, however, to see how an exemption for selective o bserver.smc. 1 @nd.edu lence ... [y]ou just can’t be silent... objectors could be administered without inviting fraudulent P h o t o ...... 631-8767 not as Christians, not as human evasion. Sy stems/W eb Administrators ...... 631-8839 beings.” It involves no reflection on the sincerity of universal paci­ Last month this column examined Charles Rice fists to deny any claim of objective moral superiority for their T h e O b s e r v e r O n l in e the just war concept which recog­ position. One can well “bear witness to evangelical charity” Visit our W eb site at http://observer.nd.edu for daily nizes a limited right of the state to by renouncing force in defending himself. The universal paci­ updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion engage in war for defense of the fist, however, denies that force can ever be used in defense of columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news Right or from the Associated Press. common good. A separate question, Wrong? the common good. He would refuse to defend not only himself raised by the anti-war protest, is but others, and he would deny to his fellow citizens their SURF TO : whether a Catholic is obliged in right to have the state provide what the Catechism calls weather for up-to-the movies/music for conscience to serve in such a war. “legitimate defense by military force” (No. 2309). This sort of m inute forecasts weekly student reviews Or is a Catholic obliged not to serve? This controversy is like­ universal pacifism was aptly described by General Douglas advertise for policies online features for spe­ ly to continue. So let us note four points made by the MacArthur as “a base creed.” and rates of print ads cial campus coverage Catechism: Selective pacifism, on the other hand, is not only consistent First: “As long as the danger of war persists and there is no with, but required by, the teaching of the Church. We all archives to search for a b o u t T h e O bserver international authority with the necessary competence and should be selective pacifists, insisting, with prudence, that articles published after to meet the editors and power, governments cannot be denied the right of lawful self- any war — or any other act of the state — is subject to the August 1999 staff defense, once all peace efforts have failed” (No. 2308). Such higher standard of the natural law and the law of God. A defense must be justified by the conditions for a “just war.” strong presumption of validity attaches to the decisions and P o l ic ie s “The evaluation of these conditions ... belongs to the pruden­ acts of those entrusted with the care of the common good. The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper tial judgment of those who have responsibility for the com­ But that presumption is not conclusive. published in print and online by the students of the mon good” (No. 2309). Patriotism is a virtue. And the present war on terrorism University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s Second: Citizens are obliged to support a just war. “Public clearly satisfies the conditions of a just war. “Our govern­ College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is authorities in this case, have the right and duty to impose on ment,” said Anthony Cardinal Bevilacqua in his Oct. 16 letter not governed by policies of the administration of either citizens the obligations necessary for national defense” (No. to President Bush, “has the right and the duty to defend its institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse 2310). people against this modern plague upon mankind.” advertisements based on content. Third: “Public authorities should make equitable provision The conduct of that, or any, war, however, is subject to the The news is reported as accurately and objectively as for those who for reasons of conscience refuse to bear arms; principles of proportionality and discrimination. The latter possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of forbids intentional attacks on innocent civilians. In this and in the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, these are ... obliged to serve the ... community in some other Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. way” (No. 2311). other respects the right of the state to wage war is never Commentaries, letters and columns present the views Fourth : “Those who renounce violence ... and, in order to unlimited. Nevertheless, the exercise of that limited right can of the authors and not necessarily those of The safeguard human rights, make use of those means of defense be, as in this case, a high duty of the state. Observer. available to the weakest, bear witness to evangelical charity, Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free provided they do so without harming the rights and obliga­ Professor Emeritus Rice is on the Law School faculty. His expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. tions of other men and societies. They bear ... witness to the column appears every other Tuesday. He can be reached a t Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include ... physical and moral risks of recourse to violence” (No. plawecki. 1 @nd. edu. contact information. 2306). The views expressed in this column are those of the author Questions regarding Observer policies should be direct­ and not necessarily those of The Observer. ed to Editor in C hief Mike Connolly. Pacifism is universal or selective. The universal pacifist

T o d a y ’s S taff P oll Q u estio n Q uo te o f th e D ay News Scene Helena Payne Sam Derheimer Should The Shirt be “It is a common observation here that our Sheila Egts Chris Scott cause is the cause of all mankind, the same shade of green every year? Elizabeth Lee Graphics and that we are fighting for their liberty Sports Andy Devoto in defending our own. ” Bryan Kronk Production Vote at NDToday.com by Thursday at 5 p.m. Viewpoint Andrew Soukup Kristin Yemm Lab Tech Benjamin Franklin Peter Richardson author, statesman O bserver V ie w p o in t Tuesday, November 6, 2001 page 11 Personality, not color, distinguishes people Jennifer Diane Guintu, Filipino-American, one quarter Spaniards only saw me as American rejected the impor­ like every other American, have a different manner of Italian, minority — these terms are not who 1 am, they tance of the Filipino culture in my life. They saw me as being so. This manner in my situation means having are definitions given to me by society, definitions which American with Filipino influences but not as a Filipino. strong ties to the Filipino culture as I grow and respond fail to describe my personality and what makes me So then I asked myself what made me Filipino. to the American culture. unique. So what then is my identity, I ask myself. To be According to my cousins who have grown up in the So for now, when asked my shade, I respond, “red, honest I am in a state of confusion Philippines, I am American because I know very little of white and blue.” This definition does not deny my par­ because my concept of identity Jennifer Gunitu what real life in the Philippines is like (what it is like to ents’ cultural heritages, which they have passed onto changes daily and develops as I ______live there and understand the issues that they face and their children, because the colors of the American flag explore the world around me. what it is like to experience Filipino daily life where the are a symbol of the existence of diverse cultures and her­ When I studied abroad last year, I W hat’s Your Filipino is the majority rather than the minority). A itages existing in a land of tolerance. once again questioned my identity. S h a d e ? friend of mine who is Caucasian has lived in the I am still developing my perception of self-identity and When asked what I was by Spaniards, Philippines for a number of years, raised with Filipino will continue to do so as I grow and mature. This I would give my politically correct def­ influences and possibly acculturating some of the Filipino Wednesday, Antonio Sacre will be giving a performance inition given to me my American society: “Filipino- belief system. Does that make her more Filipino than I? entitled, “Brown, Black, White All Over” at 7 p.m. in the American with Italian blood.” By the looks on my I admit that there does exist a Filipino sub-culture here LaFortune Ballroom. Hopefully he can give me more Spanish friends’ faces, that was the weirdest response in the United States. Among my parents’ Filipino friends insight into the way I define myself. But what I wish most they had ever heard. They basically told me that I was who have immigrated here, they try to bring the Filipino from people while I am on my journey to self-identifica­ American, period. My shade was not brown according to culture to their children and American friends. Yet what tion is that that they pay attention to one’s personality them; rather my shade was red, white and blue. are their children who are born on American soil? I do rather than one’s shade because personality is what truly The Spaniards were right, though. Never have I felt not speak my parents’ native tongue. Does that make me distinguishes people. more American than when 1 was in a foreign country. less a Filipino? Yet I may know more about the political, Whether I wanted to admit it or not, I as an American economic and social situation of the Philippines than “What’s Your Shade?” is the Multicultural Students am accustomed to a way of life, a way of dressing, a way those who speak Filipino but pay no attention to what is Programs and Services column. Contact MSPS at of eating and a way of thinking that is completely distinct going on in the “homeland.” Does this then make me sacharya@nd. edu from other countries. Going abroad made my perception more of a Filipino? * The views expressed in this column are those of the of my identity clearer and yet fuzzier. The fact that the I then came to the reasoning that I am American, but author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Racism has no place There’s something at Notre Dame about Mary

Before I begin my article, let me just of cigarettes so I am unsure what vio­ Recently I have been asked by a led to Adam’s, so Mary’s consent send out a big “Happy Birthday” to a lent harm she would have caused to number of students about the paved the way for Christ’s. As good friend of mine who turns 22 five male cops all her size or bigger. Catholic understanding of Mary. Justin, Irenaeus and Tertullian today. Just like Bobby Brown, as a She was made to cry. She was made to Most of us cradle Catholics do not explain it, Eve’s encounter with the Notre Dame Observer Viewpoint writer, believe she was going to jail. She was, tend to question such things. We are serpent led to the fall of humanity, it’s my “preroga­ upon reflection, treated in a manner raised with and Mary’s encounter with the Angel tive” when I Anna Barbour not equal to the situation. Why was she certain beliefs Father J. led to the salvation of humanity. choose to take the ______forced to the ground? Surely, she was or practices S teele There is so much more that could reader down not the first intoxicated person the and we just ------be said on this subject — more twisty written Notre Dame Security/Police have ever accept them. scripture passages to point to, doc­ pathways of the Get a Life run across. We do not usu­ On the Way trines to be explained. But the real mind. I extend I am greatly angered and offended for ally look for question for many of us is: What dif­ her this notice to her, not only because her birthday reasons behind ference does it make? have a happy birthday because even week will not be the same, but also them and may Mary is the first Christian. She was though the birthday week should be because this is Notre Dame, not simply even suspect that there aren’t any. the first to risk her life and give it one of the better weeks in one’s year, I a downtown street in some inner city. On the question of Mary it might over to Christ. As Eve is the mother know that hers began rather poorly. We are a family. If a member of my surprise a lot of folks that there is a of all peoples, Mary is the mother of It began most inconspicuously on family is treated this way, I cannot sit long history stretching back to the all Christians. Mary is an example of Saturday — the day of the Tennessee idly by. early thinkers of the Church on surrender to God even when game. She awoke with a yawn and a We live in dorms; we eat the same the place of Mary in the plan she did not know what that stretch to a bright, sunny, cloudless foods; we take the same classes; we go of salvation. St. Justin meant. She sorrowed at day. She got her game day clothes on to the same parties; we see the same Martyr (120-165), St. the foot of the cross, and met some friends with whom to people. The only difference is that she Irenaeus (120-200) rejoiced at the res­ begin preparing for the game in the is black and I am white. I do not know, and Tertullian (160- urrection and way only people over 21 years really but I wonder if the only difference 240) all wrote received the Holy can. Perhaps she prepared too too between us was also noticed by those about the place of Spirit at much, after all, who knew how the five security officers? But perhaps this Mary in her rela­ Pentecost. We game would turn out? Maybe just the was just the routine Notre Dame secu­ tionship with Eve. see in her a bookies. rity treatment. In either case, though, The argument reflection of a Well, one thing led to another. That whether racist or overly militant, this is goes something faithful afternoon, near the library, she wound not Notre Dame treatment. like this. There Christian life. up being surrounded by five Notre This event occurred on the Notre 1 are some curi­ It is in this Dame security officers: two officers in a Dame campus. If it happened once, ous parallels spirit that we car, two upon bikes and one on a could it not happen again? between Adam dare to call her motorcycle. The story as told by an eye­ Notre Dame is a big family; there are and Christ. Both Notre Dame, witness is that she was intoxicated and a lot of different people in it but the said “yes” in a Our Mother. shouting an obscenity. best part about it must remain the fair­ garden in ways For an excel­ The officer on the motorcycle pro­ ness with which it treats all its mem­ that would alter lent and brief ceeded to grab her while still on his bers. Notre Dame is the kind of place forever the rela­ summary of motorcycle, causing his motorcycle to that you can ride a bike down its path­ tionship between scripture passages tip over. He forced her to the ground, ways on bright, sunny, cloudless days God and humanity. and teachings on pinning her there as the other four offi­ and hum, “My future is so bright, I Adam’s act was dis­ Mary, see John cers rushed to his aid. Her head was have to wear sunglasses at night.” Not obedience and Christ’s Henry Newman’s pam­ scraped and bled due to this rough all the time, but sometimes. I cannot was obedience. Adam ate phlet, “Mary, the Second handling. The officers are said to have believe this incident occurred at Notre of the Tree of Knowledge of claimed that she was belligerent and Dame, but it did. Hopefully it will never Good and Evil and Christ hung on displaying violent tendencies. happen again, and my friend will still the wood of the cross, the tree on “On the W ay" is the Campus Being an American myself, hearing have a good birthday today because she which Good would conquer Evil. St. Ministry’s question and answer col­ wild stories about police officers acting deserves to. Paul in Romans 5 acknowledges this umn that appears every other brutally or somewhat unlawfully, for parallel and calls Christ the New Tuesday. Father J. Steele is rector of example, in Los Angeles or in New Anna Barbour is finally a senior pre­ Adam. Morrissey Manor and also works in York, I believe that my reaction to five medical and theology student. She can Just as there are curious parallels Campus Ministry. Please direct cops swarming upon my unsober self be reached at [email protected]. between Adam and Christ, there are questions to [email protected]. would have also caused me a moment The views expressed in this column some fascinating parallels between The views expressed in this col­ or two of panic and defensive action. are those of the author and not neces­ Eve and Mary. Just as Eve said “yes” umn are those of the author and not Incidentally, aside from her two fists sarily those of The Observer. to the serpent, so Mary did to the necessarily those of The Observer. of fury, she carried nothing but a pack Angel Gabriel. Just as Eve’s consent O bserver

Scenem u sic page 12 Tuesday, November 6, 2001

A l b u m R e v ie w Metalists Mushroomhead take gloom rock too far

national debut of bands is in the intention and use It is equally puzzling why By TOM O ’CONNELL Mushroomhead, proves this point of the music. Staind intends for the band members are all in Scene Music Critic with painful accuracy. their songs to be cathartic, masks and all use pseudo­ The premise of Mushroomhead Mushroomhead seem content to nyms. At the risk of sound­ It’s not uncommon for music to is as follows: eight guys dressed let their anger grow and fester. ing Freudian, it just seems be about pain and suffering. in black leather masks (think The What results is a jumbled mix of like they are shielding them­ Songs about loss, longing, and Gimp from “Pulp Fiction”) complaint that quickly alienates selves from the outside depression have filled albums for scream about how much they the listener. world or vice versa. You decades. Blues musicians have hate various things. Some other Slightly imaginative guitar riffs may wonder what they are crafted an entire style around bands have had recent success clouded by distortion are present hiding, or even more so, such themes. However, a new with their depressed themes. For throughout the album, while the what they are hiding from. and unfortunate trend seems to example, Aaron Lewis of Staind gothic organ music reproduced Unfortunately the music m be emerging in rock ’n’ roll, and has built a huge following for his on computerized keyboards ends does not give many clues, it has reduced the once complex band by writing songs of emo­ up sounding like background and you really don’t care if art of lamentation to mere whin­ tional turmoil with which listen­ music to a video game. The they give you the answer ing. ers seem to identify. heavy and complex drumming of anyway. XX, the grossly miscalculated The difference between the two Mushroomhead founder Skinny Based out of Cleveland, is one of the higher Mushroomhead have put points of an other- out four regionally distrib­ wise flat album. uted albums, and haev Mushroomhead Lead singer J toured all over the Midwest Mann provides a bad since 1993. XX is actually Universal Records Marilyn Manson something of a greatest hits impression while the compilation that is to be band’s other vocalist, released on a wider scale. Rating Jeffrey Nothing, con­ Following the success of tributes bellowing Slipknot, another black- rap screams that masked metal band who J k resonate with angst. graced the last cover of Clever lines like “I “RollingStone” and whose laughed at religion album Iowa recently opened at released locally, the music is long ago” and “If it No. 3 on the Billboard charts, essentially new to the rest of the were up to me I’d Mushroomhead’s similar appear­ country. Whatever artistic free Charles ance and style seem to have been integrity Mushroomhead may Manson” are the scooped up by a rival record have had has been reduced to kind of lyrical gems label in the hopes of making a that of a quick cash-in spin-off of you really wish they quick profit from the excess a successful first mover. had not thought of. demand of the more popular Simply put, Mushroomhead is Given the state of our band. to hardcore rap/metal as O-Town country in the last Mushroomhead producers is to boy bands or Temptation month, perhaps this were able to cut costs and pro­ Island is to reality TV. Photo courtesy of mushroomhead.com is just not the right duction time simply by repackag­ Mushroomhead's debut national album, XX, is a poor immitation of time for focused pes­ ing songs from their old albums, Contact Tom O’Connell at misery rock’s superstars like Staind and Slipknot. simism. and since they had only been [email protected]

A l b u m R e v ie w Post-grunge stars fading into rock background

manages to trick its listener into believing By SAM DERHEIMER Bush has finally acquired some new tricks. Assistant Scene Editor A soft, floating melodic guitar opens the Golden State album, hinting at a new found sense of Ever since Bush first stormed their way into the homes melody and an underlying intensity and and hearts of angry teenagers throughout America in emotional front that have been noticeably Bush 1994, fortune has never quite smiled the same way upon absent in recent releases. Unfortunately, this grunge band from London. it’s all just a tease. The song quickly Atlantic Records Still limping from the critical accusations that tagged devolves back to the same lamenting vocals GOLDEN STATE them “Nirvavawannabes,” Bush - possibly the most pow­ and gigantic guitar so heavily used on erful force in post-grunge - have fought an uphill battle every Bush album, completely abandoning almost since the very beginning. Unfortunately, Golden what could have developed into something Rating State, the group’s best attempt to return to the explosive fresh and actually worth taking notice of. power and emotion of their '94 smash Sixteen Stone, The first single off Golden State, “The doesn’t do a whole lot to improve their disposition. People That We Love,” doesn’t fair much A lot has happened since 1994 though. This is not the better. Rather than a song of its own same Bush that seemingly ripped out heavy hitting accord, the track seems almost a mere grunge anthems like “Everything Zen” and “Comedown” tribute to the heavy, pulsing guitar and start-stop dynam­ clever, but all too familar, huge pulsating guitar sound. without effort. Bush have grown, matured — not to men­ ics that were made so famous by songs like Other than these few songs, however, not much really tion signed with Atlantic Records. That’s right, Bush “Machinehead” and “Everything Zen.” stands out on Golden State. signed with the big boys. The thing is, Bush’s sound “Out of This World,” is Golden State’s version of Sixteen Of course, there is nothing wrong with following a suc­ hasn’t changed ... at all. Stone’s No. 1 single, “Glycerine.” This “atmospheric” cessful formula, as long as you don’t get lazy and forget With the exceptions of the catchy, melodic “Superman” peice is slow and emotion heavy, and is almost painful to why that forumla worked in the first place. and the punk-oriented “My Engine is With You,” Golden listen to. Where “Glycerine” moved its audience, “Out of “It’s a very naked record,” vocalist Gavin Rossdale said State is horribly predictable and an overall stale record This World” drags its liseners, against their will, down a of Golden State. “Definitely a real rock record. It’s such a for Bush. Gone are the subtle electronic tweeks and long and pointless path that doesn’t really lead anywhere. rock record it even surprised us.” twinges of 1997’s Deconstructed and 1999’s The Science In a music world overcrowded with imitators, Bush Rossdale is absolutely right, Golden State is a real rock of Things, replaced by more of the same pulsing waves of needs to be pressing forward, not simply reflecting their record. It is honestly a pretty decent rock record. What heavy guitar crunch and pessimistic, hollow lyrics, “I own past. Rossdale neglects to mention, is that Bush have already could be right/ I could be wrong/ but do you think we’ll Though, in Bush’s defense, Golden State is not a horri­ released this “real rock record” — numerous times, make it out alive” that Bush has always fallen back on. ble album. It’s just not a great album. Songs like under numerous titles. Once it was called Razorblade Song after song, the sound of Golden State just becomes “Superman” and “Hurricane” pack a pretty powerful Suitcase, another time it was called The Science of Things repetitive. It’s actually hard to make it farther than six or punch, and were mixed well. On “My Engine is With ... well, you get the point. seven tracks into the album, because it just gets sort o f... You,” Bush does its best imitation of a punk band, and well, boring. aren’t half bad at it. The quick, sharp quitar riffs serve as The album opens with “Solutions,” a song that actually a much needed break from lead guitarist Nigel Pulsford’s Contact Sam Derheimer at [email protected] O bserver Scene Tuesday, November 6, 2001 page 13

A lb u m R e v ie w Cranberries’ Wake Up not up to expectations

and ease as the songs on their 1994 Cranberries By MAUREEN SM1THE release No Need To Argue, this track song, the Wake Up and Scene Music Critic glamorizes the simple things in life. “I lyrics cer­ have a dream, strange it may seem/ It tainly lack Smell the Coffee Like their namesake, the newest was my perfect day/ Open my eyes, I any sense of release from The Cranberries is slight­ realize/ It is my perfect day.” Equally originality. The Cranberries ly sweet, yet slightly tart. Wake Up and catching is “Every Morning,” the “Breathe Smell the Coffee, the Irish band’s first album’s 10th track. Apparently written the air out release in two years, reflects the in response to her new duties as a th ere ... / MCA Records band’s growth as individuals and as a mother, O’Riordan reflects on her new­ For you band. found youth. “I don’t remember being opened my Reminiscent of their first four young/ Was it so much fun?/ I don’t eyes to the Rating albums, The Cranberries rely on remember feeling this free.” The beauty I Dolores O’Riordan’s angelic lullaby song’s cheerfulness introduces the lis­ s e e . ” voice and song writing abilities to tener to O’Riordan’s absolute delight in Sounding carry Wake Up. O’Riordan, who had motherhood. more like a two children during the two-year inter­ The title track opens slow and eases second- im, draws on her life experiences and into a single-quality tune. With lyrics grader’s first poem than a seasoned matched the song’s content. “But I wisdom to lend words to every song. evident of O’Riordan’s aged wisdom, musician’s best effort, the track should tired and I sighed/ He didn’t listen to As a result, the album is notably more “Wake Up and Smell the Coffee” is one have been left off. me/ I felt that way.” The song is a upbeat and cheerful than their first of the better songs on the album. “I “Do You Know” suffers the same great close to the album. four releases, a characteristic went to hell/ I might as well learn by fate. A foot-tapping tune matched with Overall, any Cranberries fan should O’Riordan attributes to her belief that my mistakes/ I, at 24, was insecure/ Do some juvenile lyrics can’t fulfill the lis­ be pleased with Wake Up. O’Riordan’s “life is never as ‘black and white’ as whatever it takes.” Her lyrics on this teners expectations. “I will be strong/ voice is as Irish as ever, even if some one may assume it to be ... the lows song are seemingly more reflective will carry on/ and I’ll always hold on to of the lyrics leave som ething to be make the highs far superior.” than in albums past. my smile.” desired. The album opens up on a strong note One of the more disappointing tracks The album’s last track “Chocolate with the hymn-quality “Never Grow on the album is “Analyse.” Although Brown” is as beautiful as O’Riordan’s Contact Maureen Smithe at Old.” Carrying the same thoughtfulness the song is as catchy as any voice. Her reflective tone perfectly msmithe@nd. edu

A l b u m R ev ie w Aphex Twin remains ahead of his time

lines and awkward sounds. By DAVE FULTON The double album begins with Scene Music Critic “Jynweythek Ylow,” a peaceful mix of Orient sounding influence With the growing popularity of electronic music, it is and ambience. At first listen, the becoming more and more difficult to be revolutionary in song sounds as strange as the the genre. Artists like Moby, Paul Oakenfold and The title, but once you get beyond the Crystal Method have gained notoriety recently in today’s awkward sounding instrumenta­ popular music scene opening the floodgates for others. tion, the piano melody is rather However, more experimental artists such as The Orb engaging. have remained out of the limelight and instead wrap "Hy A Scullyas Lyf A Dhagrow” themselves in critical praise within the shadows of the shares a very similar sound, but electronic genre. Aphex Twin is no exception to this as his in a much more conventional newest album Drukqs, demonstrates. way. The song seems more orga­ Aphex Twin, aka Richard D. James, has long been a pio­ nized and less random than neer in experimental electronic music. He began record­ “Jynweythek Ylow” and adds a ing music at the age of 14 in England where he performed very haunting dimension to the DJ sets and later progressed to become one of the most formula. It’s as if the two songs highly praised electronic artists. share the same recipe with sub­ His sound is unique in that it is so diverse. He breaks tle additions and subtractions away from conventionality, instead choosing a path of making the songs unique in everything from brash break beats to delicate piano to themselves. sounds so fragile and void the listener is barely aware of Many of the songs on the ioto courtesy of aphextwin.com them. The results range from beautiful sonic landscapes album share such similar formu­ Aphex Twin’s latest release, Drukqs, is about as experiement as electronic to chaotic cacophony that blurs the line between what can las. Many complaints pop music music gets; it is also a shinning example of his brilliant and innovative style. be considered music and what is plain noise. fans make about electronic music Interestingly enough, Drukqs brings a blend of all of is that “all the songs sound the wonderful examples of James’ keyboard melodies and these things together. Where most artists release a great­ same.” Upon first listen to some songs, this argument atmospheric texturing that mirror Radiohead’s est hits of previously released songs, Drukqs comes across seems true. Only by comparing and contrasting such songs “Everything in its Right Place.” as a greatest hits of James’ techniques and sounds. is it possible to see the individuality that the songs possess. Some of the best songs on Drukqs are simple piano Unfortunately, most of the intensely warm and soothing “Vordhosbn” maintains a sense of ambience despite the tracks. “BeskhuSepnm” has a beautiful piano melody that soundscapes of his Selected Ambient Works, Vol. 2 album, seemingly random lightning quick beats that are peppered builds up in unison with what sounds like a pencil tapping are nowhere to be found on Drukqs. Instead they are throughout. At first listen the song sounds very similar to a desk. “Nanou 2” is the best and the most conventional replaced with explosions of drum ‘n’ bass, mild melody “Cock/Ver 10,” however, listening to the two songs back to track on the album despite its simplicity. There is nothing back, the differences become not only complicated about the song, but it has an intensity that apparent, but so obvious one wonders how even the exploding drum ‘n’ bass tracks cannot match. the two could ever be confused. It’s as if Drukqs is not an easy album. It is dark, mysterious and Drukgs James purposely engineered his songs to at times bizarre. It is the antithesis of today’s cheese-laden give the impression of likeness in order to pop songs by people with better looks than talent — an challenge the listener find otherwise. album designed for listeners who don’t mind taking the A p h ex Tw in One of the most interesting aspects of time to work to find the enjoyment in the music. Drukqs is its illustration of the influence If you are not a fan of experimental or electronic music, James has had on other artists. “Omgyiya than most likely Drukqs is not an album for you. On the Warp Records Switch 7” features James’ trademark spas­ other hand, those seeking refuge from the horrific mess tic drum programming along with whip-like that today’s music scene has become, may find asylum in sounds that are so often heard in Nine Inch the album’s experimentalism. Either way, Richard D. Rating Nails songs like “Perfect Drug” and “Mr. James has once again shown why he remains ahead of the Self-Destruct.” On a softer side, the last two pack in the realm of electronic music. Radiohead albums have shown a clear ilAA A influence of James’ ambient work. “Bbydhyonchord” and “Meltphace 6” are Contact Dave Fulton at [email protected] page 14 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Tuesday, November 6, 2001

Football M e n ’s S o c c er continued from page 24 shoulder injury, and Davie said he thought the safety would be out two Irish earn weeks. Against the Volunteers, Israel, who has missed three of the last five games, saw limited action and multiple Big did not record a tackle. Dykes did not play at all Saturday, but Davie is optimistic he will be able to play against Navy. East honors “Dykes could not play if we played this next Saturday,” Davie said,” But by the following Special to The Observer Saturday against Navy, he may be back.” For the first time since the 1996 season, the For the second straight game, Notre Dame men’s soccer team is ranked in nose guard Andy Wisne did not both the National Soccer Coaches Association of play. Davie said Wisne, who collid­ America/adidas and Soccer America polls. ed with defensive tackle Darrell The Irish, who own an 11-5 overall record, Campbell during warm-ups at are ranked 23rd in the NSCAA/adidas poll and Boston College and suffered a con­ 19th in the Soccer America ranking. This is cussion, is out indefinitely. Notre Dame’s first appearance in the Injuries are also causing prob­ NSCAA/adidas poll since earlier this when the lems for the Irish offense, and at Irish were ranked 21st in that poll during the least one player said a nagging week of Sept. 7. injury may have caused a turnover. Notre Dame is third behind Indiana and Flanker Arnaz Battle, who missed Wisconsin-Milwaukee in the NSCAA/adidas four games earlier this season with Great Lakes regional rankings. a broken leg and sat out most of Head Coach Bobby Clark’s squad moved up to last season with a broken wrist, the 19th position in the Soccer America ranking said his wrist makes it difficult for after occupying the 20th spot in that poll during him to carry the football in his left the past two weeks. hand. Battle was stripped on the 1- Also, freshman Kevin Goldthwaite has been yard line against the Volunteers named the Big East Rookie of the Week after when he was running a reverse in scoring two goals and dishing off an assist in the second quarter. victories over IUPUI (4-0) and Syracuse (2-1). “The first defender came up-field, Goldthwaite, who is tied for third in scoring and when I tucked it up under him, among all Irish players with four goals and five I had to put the ball in my right assists (13 points), tallied the game-winning arm,” Battle said. “With me still goal in 3:38 into overtime in Notre Dame’s having that wrist problem, it’s come-from-behind victory over Syracuse. He tough for me to change the ball also had a goal and as assist against IUPUI as while I’m running. I don’t think [the he scored the Irish’s second goal of the game at fumble happened] because I was the 56:14 mark of the contest and then assisted carrying it in my right arm. I was on the third Notre Dame score that came at the 63:42 mark. reaching out for the pylon. That’s PHOTOGRAPHER/The Observer the story right there.” Defensive end Ryan Roberts will miss the rest of the season with a knee Goldthwaite has scored three game-winning “He won’t carry that football in goals this season and as started seven games. injury sustained against Tennessee Saturday afternoon. the left hand, in the left arm, and He is one of two freshmen who has played in all that’s something right there,” Davie p ractice on W ednesday and got to get rested a little bit,” Davie 16 contests. said. “Really, that ball should have Thursday this week, and will take said. “We’ve got to get healthy.” Notre Dame currently has an overall record of been switched. He had it on his the entire weekend off. They will 11-5 and finished the Big East regular season inside arm and the kid was able to resume their normal practice with a 7-3 mark. The seven conference wins strip him.” schedule next week. Contact Andrew Soukup at represent the most by an Irish team since Notre With the bye week, Irish will only “We go into the open date, we’ve [email protected] . Dame became a conference member in 1995.

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ishing scoring chances even cated plays on Irish free kicks. though I was trying so hard. No set play was more impor­ Guertin The scoring streak has really tant this season than the Irish’s continued from page 24 boosted my confidence and game winning-goal in overtime allowed me to relax during the against Big East Rival West The beginning of this season games.” Virginia. This victory allowed was tough for Guertin. She Guertin's persistence has cer­ the Irish to take sole possession worked hard to create offensive tainly paid off as she has of first place in the Mid-Atlantic scoring chances only to come emerged as Notre Dame’s lead­ Division of the Big East up just a little bit short in front ing scorer with 10 goals on the Conference. of the net. Through her first 11 season. During the streak, Guertin elevated the ball to a games of this season, Guertin Guertin has relished her role as streaking Mary Boland, who had scored just three goals, but the go-to player on offense for promptly headed the ball to Mia Irish head coach Randy the Irish. Sarkesian who in turn sent the Waldrum was not overly con­ Even more impressive than ball past the West Virginia cerned. her ability to score is Guertin’s goalie for the Irish victory. “When your job is to score demeanor and attitude towards Sarkesian, the senior captain goals, you tend to put a lot of the game. and starting midfielder for the undue pressure on yourself,” “I came to Notre Dame to Irish, understands Guertin’s said Waldrum. “She is so tal­ score goals,” said Guertin. “I importance in the lineup. ented with the ball that I knew always want the ball because I “Amanda has been huge for it would just be a matter of time feel that I can score any time us lately,” said Sarkesian. “She before she started scoring the ball is at my feet. As a for­ is a midfielder’s dream because again. Even when she was not ward, you need to have that if you pass the ball to her feet, scoring, she was doing an mindset.” you know she will do something excellent job of creating oppor­ Guertin is a nightm are for awesome with it. She is a great tunities for her teammates. defenders because she is so team player. She is not just a Now she’s in a groove where versatile offensively. She is not great scorer, but she is also an she knows she will be able to only capable of scoring from excellent passer. I love playing create scoring chances for her­ well beyond the goalie box — as with Amanda.” self. It’s just a matter of con­ St. John’s can attest in their 2-0 What makes Guertin even verting those opportunities, and loss to the Irish — but she is more valuable to the Irish is she has done a great job of that also just as potent with her her ability to rise to the occa­ lately.” footwork and dribbling skills. sion and score when the Irish Despite her tough luck at the Many of GuertuYs goals are due need it most. Over the past two beginning of the year, Guertin to her ability to maneuver and years, Notre Dame has won six refused to give up on herself. juke her way around defenders overtime contests with Guertin .Her scoring streak began on to create prime scoring oppor­ scoring two golden goals and Oct. 12 against St. John’s. tunities in front of the net. She assisting on two others. Guertin She recaptured her scoring has been such a dominant pres­ leads the team this season with touch by notching the last of ence in the Notre Dame lineup five game-winning goals, none TIM KACMAR/The O bserver seven goals for the Irish in their that five of the Irish’s last seven bigger than her overtime goal Amanda Guertin, No. 6, celebrates an Irish goal during a game earlier romp over the Red goals belong to Guertin.. at home against Michigan two earlier this season. Storm. Since that late goal Guertin’s importance to the Sundays ago Notre Dame’s final against St. John’s, Guertin has team cannot just be measured regular season contest. offense, and she is that player have made it to the Final Four simply been unstoppable. by her ability to score goals. “I do not know where we for us. I am not surprised at all without her. I expect Amanda “I work hard every day in She is also the team leader in would be without Amanda,” by her recent success. As a to continue to score goals for us practice on my scoring tech­ assists with a total of six on the said Waldrum. “Our other for­ freshman her play might have in the post-season.” nique,” she said. “It was diffi­ season. Her deft touch with the wards have struggled to find been overshadowed by seniors cult at the beginning of the sea­ ball gives Waldrum the luxury the net all year. Every team Meotis Erikson and Anna Contact Joe Licandro at jlican- son because I was just not fin­ to design a variety of sophisti­ needs a go-to person on Makinen, but we would not [email protected]

ACE is a two-year, post-graduate service program featuring three pillars: Master degree teacher preparation, « F community life, and spiritual development.

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0 / 4 t O l V ^ To find out more about ACE, please stop by 112 Badin Hall or call us at 1-7052. page 16 The Observer ♦ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Tuesday, November 6, 2001 Center for Social Concerns CENTER FOR S O C I A L CONCERNS 3-Lapveninas W , IvvRerfO Yis& t& 'the/EveMEventy tfr& ^Septem fStffceM ber ber 1 1l th/th ^ W eek of Peace and War Education: November 11th-16th Faculty and Student Panel Discussions in the Quads: Monday, Nov. 12th-Thursday, Nov.ISth 7:30PM-9:00PM Hall Locations: McGlinn, Morrissey, P.E., & Keenan/Stanford **Keep your eyes open for more events and details** /Social Concern Seminars/SSPIs/ISSLPs Summer Service Project Internships : Summer Service Project Internships are eight-week service-learning experiences sponsored by Notre Dame alumni clubs across the country. Room and board is provided while students work with agencies serving disadvantaged populations. Next Information Session: Wednesday, November 7th 6:00 p.m. at the CSC K ACCION Internships: For Junior Business majors only. 10 - 12 weeks working with ACCION offices that are micro­ lending organizations. $2,500.00 Scholarship. Room and board stipend provided. With Gratitude... The Center for Social Concerns would like to thank and celebrate the over 240 Notre Dame and St. Mary’s students who participated in the following fall break service and experiential learning: Appalachia Seminar, Rosebud Community - Global Health Initiative, Washington Seminar, Cultural Diver­ sity Seminar and Children and Poverty Seminar. And a special thank you to the 15 graduate and undergraduate students who served as Seminar coordinators and task force members, providing good organization and student leadership for these programs.: Jourdan Sorrell (Cultural Diversity), Christine Scerbo and Dave Bishop (Rosebud Community), Kyle Smith and Brendan Egan (Washington Seminar), Elizabeth Frost and Tom O ’Connell (Children and Poverty), Ben Powers, Lauren Zajac, Colleen O’Connor, Derek Vollmer, Maura Cenedella, Jina Jeusen, Mary Beth Holzmer and Mike Mansour (Appalachia). r % >v , ... Faculty Opportunities Senior Transition Program

Over fall break, students traveled to Appalachia, D.C., New York City, and else­ UNLOCK YOUR NON-PROFIT where for a week of experiential learning and service, as part of our one-credit CAREER SEARCH seminars. We are thinking of offering a new seminar next fall with the Gullah people in South Carolina, and are seeking Faculty members to assist us. If you Presented by: have some relevant expertise and/or interest, please contact Mary Beckman. Anita Rees, Career Center and Current Volunteer Needs Andrea Smith Shappell, CSC Tutoring: High School Thtor - Laura Trubac - 616-684-6266 TODAY, November 6 She is looking for a Chemistry and Algebra II tutor for her high school daughter. Flexible regarding times, please call for location. 5:00 pm - CSC Coffeehouse Elementary School Ttitor - Kim Black - 299-3616 (W-Th) or 289-6893 (leave a message) She would like a tutor for her 7-yr. old daughter who is having trouble in school,student must provide own transportation. Other: Agency Newsletter - Carol Mayernick - 282-2397 Journalism student or writer with an interest in religious matters is needed to work on the upgrade and expansion of TORCH, an interfaith ecumenical newsletter. Flexible hours-T,Th or F with a minimum of 2 hours per week, more hours the week of publication. Osceola Orphanage This orphanage, run by a woman in her sixties, assists neglected young adults and families. She is in great need of volunteers to help her with work around the house and caring for these individuals and families. Any time an individual or group could donate would be greatly appreciated, please stop in at the CSC for more info and directions (located less than 15 miles from ND). LOGAN Center - Marissa Runkle - 289-4831 Looking for a more meaningful way to spend a Friday Night? LOGAN Center, which assists adults with developmental disabilities, is holding a dance for their residents on Friday Nov. 9th. Transportation from campus will be provided. Elderly Assistance - Shelby Huber - 634-4316 An elderly woman in Mishawaka is in need of 1-2 volunteers to come in twice a month to help clean her apartment. She has limited mobility and her ability to stay in her current apartment depends on her having someone to come in and help her clean.

Hospitality Luncheon! Hosted by ElBuen Vecino ^ Post-Graduate Service: ^ This Thursday, November 8th, from 11:00 a m. to 1:30 p.m. at the CSC. Come Holy Cross Associates enjoy a Mexican meal of tacos, tamales,tostadas, chile con came, rice, salad, bread Holy Cross Associates Satellite Office Hours in the and dessert with your friends and colleagues! Cost: $4.00. Coleman-Morris Campus Ministry Building: Every Wednesday from 12 p.m.-2 p.m. Stop by with questions or New Course Initiative just to talk with Anne Moriarty or Rebekah Go about the The Department of Theology and the Center for Social Concerns, with support _ _ HCA post-graduate service, program! _____ Additional hours r ...... r r , „ , , , V possible if requested by calling: 1-5521 from various campus entities, will offer a three-credit, upper-level course entitled: ______Church and Society in El Salvador: Transforming Realities Theo -463, cross-listed in various departments, Spring 2002 This course will be interdisciplinary in nature, and will offer/require a trip to El Salvador during spring break 2002 for experiential learning and research. We will meet on Tuesday evenings (7:00 to 9:30 PM) before and after the immersion to El Salvador. This is a creative opportunity open to students in all disciplines. Basic Spanish language abilities are required. For further information, pick up a learning agreement at the Center for Social Concerns or Department of Theology - Instructors: Matt Ashley (Theology), Jay Brandenberger (Center for Social Concerns), Michael Lee (Theology). INFORMATION MEETING TONIGHT AT 7:00 P.M., Nov. 7thT" AT THE CSC! * The application deadline is November 12, 2002. httpvycenterforsocialconcems.nd.edu * 631-5293 * Hours: M-F 8AM-10PM Sat. 10AM-2PM Sun. 6PM-9PM Tuesday, November 6, 2001 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 17 Write Sports for The Observer It’s not all Davie’s Call 1-4543 fault, b u t he’s 1 responsible AntOniO Sdcrc Brown and Black and White All Over I feel bad for Bob Davie. Dame] had the ball, they had the Performance Artist and Wednesday, November 7, 2001 Hey, who threw that egg? yards, they did everything they 7:00 pm Before you go calling me any­ could to win the ball game except Bilingual Storyteller thing from a sap to an idiot, prob­ give up big plays. LaFortune Student Center Ballroom ably neither of which I could deny “So I felt for them and their staff under oath, and their players; they fought Si la gente quiere comer carne; If the PeopleI’m not say­ their guts out, and that’s all you Want to Eat Meat, Let them Eat Meat, The ing being can ask as a coach is that you’re criticized going out there and playing the Remarkable Story o f my Brother doesn’t very best that you can play on Performance Artist and Bilingual Storyteller come with Saturday.” Thursday, November 8,2001 coaching. Davie and his team have been He’d be so close, and yet all that matters is 8:00 pm the first one those five losses in eight games. Annenberg Auditorium, Snite Museum of Art to tell you No one thinks it’s a lack of effort that what or talent on the part of the play­ happens on Ted Fox ers. The performances are cosponsored by: Multicultural the field, Some people (OK, a lot of peo­ Student Programs and Services, the Helen Kellogg win or lose, ple) might say it’s a lack of effort including Fox Sports from the coaches. That doesn’t Institute for International Studies, the Creative W riting ...Almost Department, the Film, Television, and Theater what’s out seem to be the case, either. of a coach’s • Fulmer, who has the highest Department, and La Alianza, all of the University of control, is winning percentage of any active N otre Dame his responsibility. Fair or not, coach, went head-to-head with that’s the reality of the job, espe­ Davie on Saturday and had noth­ cially at Notre Dame. ing but praise for his opponent “A lot of good things,” Davie and his staff after the game. said, referring to his team’s per­ “They had a heck of a plan. formance in a 28-18 loss to They really did, and they did a Tennessee, “but the productivity, good job against us, and they the bottom line is 268 yards and stopped themselves enough to 11 points. You look back on it, help us ... beat them,” Fulmer and I told our players, don’t fall in said. the trap of saying: ‘Well, we That plan took one of the played as hard as we could, we nation's most prolific running thought we [in] a lot of ways out­ backs, Travis Stephens, and made played them at times, and we’re him almost a non-factor, holding jinxed or something’s against us.’” him to 63 yards on 24 carries. Watching the first half of this Stephens had amassed 870 game, which saw the Irish pene­ yards in just six games before trate Tennessee’s red zone four coming to Notre Dame Stadium. times and produce a field goal, a Nevertheless, the Volunteers punt and two fumbles, it might be were able to weather the Irish easy to come to that conclusion. storm, make their adjustments at However, Davie knows the the half, and figure out a way to answer is much simpler than that. get quarterback Casey Clausen “You know the reality is ... we good looks at all his receivers. dropped the ball on the one-yard “It’s extremely frustrating,” line, going in. We fumbled the ball Davie said of the loss, “and that’s on probably the 20-yard line [of obvious to all of you.” Tennessee] — young freshman He was talking to the media, tailback, who I think is going to be but he might as well have been a heck of a player, fighting for addressing Notre Dame faithful extra yardage — and if that’s not around the world. bad enough, they pick it up and So with only three games left in run it about 70 yards for a touch­ the season, I think there are now down.” a lot of questions about 2001 Julian Battle’s return actually Notre Dame football that we can went for 81 yards, but either way, answer. Notre Dame trailed 7-3 at the Did Bob Davie fumble the balls break after dominating the first that ultimately led to the Irish loss half, holding the ball for almost 20 this weekend? No. University of Notre Dame minutes and racking up 198 yards Can a coach control everything to Tennessee’s 97. that goes on out on that field? Of International Study Program in Who would’ve pegged that lock­ course not. er room scenario? Not anyone Is Davie busting his butt to try picking the Irish to get blown out and get this team ready for each by four touchdowns on their week? Yes. home field, as some people did. Has Notre Dame gotten better PARIS, FRANCE But for the second week in a since the beginning of the season, row, and this time, against a so that they can now compete much better opponent, Notre with the national powers? Study Political Science, International Relations, Dame found itself coming up just Undoubtedly. Sociology, Economics, and Modem History in the Heart short, dropping to 3-5 on the sea­ However, all that leaves one son. question, probably the most of Paris at Science Po, one of Europe’s most “[The] Boston College game is important one of all, unanswered: Prestigious Institutions one of those things,” Tennessee Why has Notre Dame been scrap­ head coach Phillip Fulmer said ping just to compete in the first after the game. “They [Notre place? I don’t know. But coaching, like any other job, is judged by one Meet with Claudia Kselman, Associate Director, standard: results. Returnees of the Program, and Exchange Students And no matter what the effort, that’s something Davie hasn’t got­ NORTHFACE ten. INFORMATION MEETING Contact Ted Fox at [email protected]. The opinions of this November 8, 2001 column are those of the author 5:00 PM and are not necessarily those of OUTPOST The Observer. 231 DeBartolo Cold Weather Experts 5 minutes from Campus Call 259-1000 for more details page 18 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Tuesday, November 6, 2001

Who will play power forward ing the other defenders,” WNBA players Georgia really good shooters, some B-ball and who will play small for­ Borton said. Schweitzer and Jannon v e te ra n s ,” Owens said. “It ward is yet to be determined. The Legends are a traveling Roland lead the Legends. should be a good game. continued from page 24 Off the bench, the Irish are team that takes on various Schweitzer scord 16 points They’re a really good team.” looking for scoring from colleges and universities dur­ against Cincinnati, while behind the arc. sophomore guards Jeneka ing the preseason. Cincinnati Roland added 7 points and six The biggest change for the Joyce and Allison Bustamante, defeated the team 83-56 on assists. Contact Noah Amstadter at Irish will be in the frontcourt. while freshman forward Katie Nov. 1. “They’re going to have some [email protected] . Junior Amanda Barksdale had Flecky and junior guard been expected to take over at Monique Hernandez should center coming into the season, help with defense and but Barksdale is expected to rebounding. miss tonight’s game with sore­ The most important focus ness in her legs. for the Irish early on will be With Barksdale out, fresh­ on defense and rebounding. man Teresa Borton steps in at The coaching staff is looking the pivot. The 6-3 forward to the freshmen — particular­ from Yakima, Wash., earned ly Borton, Batteast and Flecky second-team Parade All- — for help in that area. America honors last fall when “That’s going to be the main she averaged 17.9 points for thing, who’s going to step up West Valley High School. The amongst the freshmen and 19-year-old has exhibited help us defensively first,” quickness and strong post Owens said. “Rebounding is moves in early practices. the key. I think from one to 13 “Practices have been going they all have the potential of well,” Borton said. “I think scoring, [but] defense is going I’ve improved in some areas to tell who’s going to get the T he Max but there are many, many most playing time.” more things I need to improve. Borton, for one, is more My teammates are great. than ready for this assign­ Right now I’m just learning ment. how to play with them — their “Defensively I just want to tendencies, what to expect in rem em ber exactly where I’m Maximum Student Resource Center a given situation.” supposed to be for man-to- One of the teammates man and zone and just work Borton is most excited about my butt off fronting and help- -an office of Student Government playing with is also a class­ mate. South Bend native Jackie Batteast has emerged Come check out the resource center for campu as Notre Dame’s leading scor­ er in two scrimmages already, and is poised to back up the Columbia expectations that earned her Big East Preaseason Rookie of Sportswear the Year honors. “I think she’s awesome,” a t Novermeber 5-l\lovember 9 Borton said of Batteast. “She’s just a dominant player. She 'iM has great timing. She comes from n_____ u n e n e T O'Hara Lounge (111 LaFortune) up with the shot when we Campus need it.” ______Cold Weather Expert* Batteast is expected to start Coll 259-loop for more details at one forward position, with Haney starting at the other.

University of No< re Dame International Study Program in Angers, France “Courses! of Course” TEST YOUR WITSffl University of Metre Dame's INFORMATION MEETING College Bowl Competition Information With Prof. Paul McDowell College Bowl Is a question and answer game between 2 teams of 4. and The questions cover all subjects (similar to TrlrlilPursuit!. returnees of the program

first Round: Please join us whether it is your first or second meeting with us! Tues 5 THurs. Hoy . 13 515 6pm-12midi Hotre Dame Room, 2 nd floor Lafortune

Registration Deadlines Thursday, flovember 8, 5:OOpm Tuesday, November 6, 2001 Cost, FREE!! FREE!! FREE!! FREE!! 7:15 PM

P rizes, Winning Team Expense paid trip to DePquw University to com pete 210 DeBartolo 3 # against winning ream s from other Indiana 5 lllnolse colleges. Winning Team S Runner Up Team, flames placed on a perm anent plaque displayed In UForlune Student Center. Application Deadline: Dec. 1, 2001 Academic Year 2002-2003 Register at the LaFortune Information Desk, Fall 2002- Spring 2003 Main Lounge, Lafortune. For more details, call 631-8128 or email ( u lc h e r. 4@ n d .e d u . Applications available: www.nd.edu/~intlstud

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W o m e n ’s In t e r h a l l F o o t b a l l P l a y o ffs Whirlwinds blow away Weasels, 24-0

Prendergast kept the pres­ three-and-out on the opening nation of opposing offenses. that momentum throughout By KATIE KINNER and sure on PW quarterback drive of the second half. Two When Walsh took the first the rest of the playoffs. They MATT DeNICOLA Leslie Schmidt, limiting her more Welsh scores early in possession in overtime, will need their defense to Sports Writers to six completions and grab­ the second half finished off Carrie Campbell took the play strong every night if they bing an interception. the Weasels. game into her hands, and hope to win the champi­ In the opening h u d d le, Juniors Kathy McGoey and Lichon and her teammates’ rushed three consecutive onship. junior Whirlwinds’ tailback Erin Mackenzie also con­ cheer at the end of the game times for eight yards. With a “We get the job done when Alex Callan told her team­ tributed to the Welsh defen­ sent a message to upcoming fourth-and-two looming we need to,” said Troy. “But mates, “In the words of the sive stance, with McGoey opponents: “Bring it!” ahead, Campbell had to leave there are definitely things we coach from Remember the recording a sack on Schmidt. the game due to a knee to the need to work on.” Titans, let’s ‘Go out there and “We are definitely looking Walsh 6, Breen-Phillips 0 head. One such thing would be take their heads off and when forward to the next game,” The playoffs are designed to When Lauren Walsh threw their offense, which looked the game is over, we can give said Lichon, whose team held make the best teams face off the touchdown to Jen Lynch weak throughout the game. them back.’” the Weasels to one first against each other in the for a fourth down score, the Even if the Wild Women con­ After No. 1 Welsh’s 24-0 down. quest for a championship. odds looked slim for BP. tinue their spectacular rout of No. 8 Pasquerilla West The scoring began on the And w hile every gam e is Facing the defense that had defense, they need to put in the first round of the play­ second play of Welsh’s open­ played by two solid teams, shut them down all game, BP points on the board to win. offs, the Weasels still might ing drive. Set up with good the No. 4 versus No. 5 seed had one last chance on 4th “This was not our best not have their heads back. field position by Lichon’s long matchup traditionally makes and goal. game of the year,” said Troy. Two touchdowns by junior punt return, Hoeck made a for the closest games. However, the pass was “But this was a good perfor­ captain Vanessa Lichon blew short completion on first Anyone who saw the game knocked down to end the mance to start the playoffs.” open the game early for the down and then connected between No. 4 Breen-Phillips game, giving Walsh the 6-0 As the playoffs progress to Whirlwinds, who were 6-0 in with Lichon for the touch­ and No. 5 Walsh can account upset. the next round, Walsh plans the regular season. down. for this. That last stand was charac­ on being prepared. Freshman quarterback While an interception killed Two halves, four quarters, teristic of Walsh’s defense “We are just going to work Lauren Hoeck was 13-of-20 their second drive and penal­ and endless possession throughout the entire game. hard in practice and fix any passing with four touch­ ties halted their next scoring changes flew by in the course They held BP away from the problems,” said Troy. downs. attempt, Welsh added to its of regulation. However, in end zone, not even allowing If they can do this, it is Scores by Mary Murphy and lead with another Lichon the end, the scoreboard the ball into a threatening going to be awfully difficult to Jamie McEldowney added to touchdown following the didn’t change one bit. position. hand the undefeated Wild the Whirlwinds’ domination. interception by Prendergast. Both defenses put on per­ “That was big,” said Walsh Women their first loss. Meanwhile, the Welsh PW’s attempts to get back fect shows. BP kept Walsh captain Alison Troy. “It gave defense kept the Weasel’s in the game were spoiled by out of scoring range all game, us a spark and we just main­ Contact Katie Kinner at kkin- offense from even getting off the tough Whirlwind defense and the Wild Women contin­ tained that momentum.” [email protected] and Matt DeNicoIa its feet. Freshman Mary as they once_again went ued their season-long domi­ Ideally, Walsh can carry at [email protected].

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M e n ’s I n ter h a ll F o o tb a ll P layoffs Defending champs knocked out in first round

lead. lines and offered loud support. Although Keough committed rushing really well, and it was By MATT LOZAR and PHIL “Dan has been struggling “I want to thank the crowd four turnovers, Siegfried con­ hard for me to get out of the KOESTERER this season,” said Aftandilians. for coming out for the second verted on the most important pocket,” said Hess. "They also Sports Writers “He redeem ed himself [with week in a row ,” he said. “It one, with Travis Smith run­ had an answer to our running that catch].” had a big effect on the team." ning the ball in to the end- game; it was just frustrating The men’s interhall football Costanzo then led the Green Keenan’s ends its season zone three plays after for our offense.” league will have new champi­ Wave down the field again without fulfilling its goal of Siegfried intercepted a pass “We flushed [Hess] out with ons this season. The No. 3 after the first Keenan fumble. repeating as champions, and from Keough quarterback pressure from the line, but we Fisher Green Wave capitalized He found freshman Tom winning the title for the fourth Andy Hess at the six-yard line. didn’t get him on the ground off three second half turnovers Gorman in the corner of the time in five years. This important score gave enough,” said Smith, who is to defeat the No. 6 Keenan end zone to put the Wave up “We had an up-and-down Siegfried a 20-6 lead and a lot also a co-captain. “He’s a good Knights 26-7 on Sunday. 19-7. season,” said Morlok. “We are of breathing room with about athlete.” “It was awesome because it “Jimmy has been awesome disappointed to not win the three minutes left to play in Keough’s attempted heroics was our first big test,” said this year,” said champi­ the game. were simply not enough, how­ junior Fisher captain Ray Aftandilians. “It onship. We Refusing to go down without ever, to beat a consistently Aftandilians. “The guys came has been great 7 thought we played expected a fight, however, Keough good Siegfried offense that up huge.” to have a fresh­ really good in the first m ore than mounted a 14-play drive span­ outscored opponents 61-7 in Fisher stopped Keenan on man lead the g e ttin g ning more than 50 yards the regular season. the opening drive of the game. team. He has half. But in the second knocked before Pete Aguiar intercepted The Ramblers had relied on Then, the Green Wave took the respect of half a couple of out in the a Hess pass into the end zone. quarterback Rob Plumby and the early lead on a five-yard every guy.” turnovers killed us." first Hess showed flashes of bril­ tailback Travis Smith to make touchdown pass from fresh­ A second round." liance earlier in the game, big plays, and they did not dis­ man quarterback Jimmy Keenan fumble Fisher most notably when he moved appoint on Sunday. Costanzo. gave Fisher the Brent Morlok advances to back into shotgun formation Smith had a long run on the Keenan came right back and ball again. An Keenan captain the semifi- on Keough’s first-half scoring first play of Siegfried’s second answered with an 11-play eight-play drive n a 1 s drive and scrambled for a first drive to set up Plumby’s first drive that included two third- allowed sopho­ a g ain st down and made four comple­ touchdown pass, to Mike down pass interference calls. more running back Kameron Siegfried. Aftandilians knows tions, including a touchdown Wahl. The Rambler defense Freshman quarterback Chappell to score and put the that game will be difficult but pass to Brian Adams on a bro­ shut down the Kangaroos and Patrick Downey threw a 10- final nail in the coffin. hopes Fisher’s fans will come ken play. gave the ball back to Plumby yard pass to junior Steve “We realized that if we out again. If the Keough quarterback who hit a w ide-open Bill Byrnes to tie the game at 7-7. didn’t play better than we did “It is going to be the hardest was good on their scoring Single to put the score at 13- “I thought we played really in the first half, our season game of the season,” he said. drive, the only thing that kept 0. good in the first half,” said would be over,” said “We seem to be evenly him from greatness on their “We got up early, that was Keenan junior captain Brent Aftandilians. matched. It is going to come final drive was a turnover pretty crucial,” said Smith. “At Morlok. “But in the second Keenan’s breakdowns in the down to who wants it more.” instead of a touchdown. half time, the guys looked kind half, a couple of turnovers defensive backfield and Unfazed by three Siegfried of disappointed that we killed our drives.” turnovers led to their defeat. Siegfried 20, Keough 6 sacks, Hess went (5 of 8) pass­ allow ed them to score. We Fisher came storming out in “Long passes killed us in the The No. 2 Siegfried ing for three first downs to picked it up when we had to.” the second half and scored on second half,” said Morlok. Ramblers played solid football Adams and James Waechter the second play of the half. “Our secondary broke down.” on Sunday, and they simply and scrambled to move the Contact Matt Lozar at Costanzo hit junior Dan Fisher gained some energy played better than the No. 7 chains a fourth time before [email protected] and Phil Donlan on a 60-yard pass for that second half run from Keough Kangaroos in their 20- Aguiar’s interception. Koesterer at [email protected]. across the middle for a 13-7 their fans that lined the side­ 6 playoff victory. “[Siegfried] started pass

‘

CENTER FOR -Mahatma (jhandi SOCIAL CONCERNS Congratulations and thanks to the over 240 participants of the Appalachia Seminar Abbey Coons Adam Nicholson Appalachia Seminar * Children & Poverty Seminar * Cultural Diversity Alessandra Zielinski Allan Peetz Allison Grobe Seminar * Global Health Initiatives Seminar * Washington Seminar Amanda Alvarez Amelia Hoffmann who represented The University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College Amy Eischen Amy Updike Andrea Blyth during Fall Break in service and experiential learning at 20 sites across the nation. Andrea Losch Andrew O ’Connor Andrew Oxenreiter Angela Chiappetta Domini ka Szreder Jenn Siirola Laura Kiszkiel Magen Sprague Ross Wilson Elizabeth Frost Global Health Anne McCarley Elisabeth Bax Jennifer Craig Laura Russ Megan Thomas Sarah Baum Justin Herberle Initiatives Seminar Anne Voglewede Elizabeth Lenn Jennifer M. Walker Laruen Rhoads Megan Thompson Sarah Nedeau J P Jarczyk Jacquelenn Aragon Anthony Floyd Elizabeth Luther Jennifer Wilding Laruen Wons Meghan Barloco Shane Cooper Stephen Keppel Colleen O’Connor Becky Curtin Elizabeth Robert Jenny Czwomog Lauren Zajac Meghan Kelly Shane Hudnall Cheuk Yan Kwok Matt Reisenauer Beth Ferris Elizabeth Sain Jessica Campbell Linda Janke Meghan McCabe Shannon Bradley Kristen Lesesky Cherise Yund Bill Bonner Elizabeth Shaffer Jill Boruff Lindsay Davis Melissa Ferrello Sonia Wallace. Thomas O’Connell Brian Hartman Elizabeth Stedman Joe Licandro Lindsay Sharp Michael Cochran Stephanie Grannon Lora Tirri Brian Lane Elizabeth Willkom John Thibodeau Lindsay Zika Michael J. Kelly Stephanie Yahn Colleen Ziemba Washington Seminar Brooke M. Scaefer Elizabeth Zwickert Joseph P. Blaney Lindsey Anderson Michael Vitlip Tara Dane Jonathan Alvarez Caela Carter Emily Oess Joshua Hunn Lisa Demidovich Michael Ward Tara Franco Lauren Beyer Cara Spicer Emmaline Venechuk Julie McGranahan Lucy Patranella Michelle DeLay Terence Fitzgibbons Cultural Diversity Brendan Egan Carol McCarthy Eric Schearer Karen Lysaght Luke Stanton Mike Mansour Teresa Fralish S em inar Katherine Garvey Carrie Peters Erin Dugan Katelyn Shea M. Brigid Sweeney Molly Walsh Theresa Ferry Rosalind Alexander Brigitte Gynther Catherine Corke Erin LaRuffa Ktherine Aragon Maggie McCourt Molly Williams Theresa Pagana Marua Cenedella Anne Hainley Celine McConville Erin Smith Kathleen Kochanoqicz Margo DeMoya Natalie Ladine Thomas J. Laubacher Anna Dummer Katie Hainley Charlotte George Eva Garon Kathryn Beres Maria Kochert Nathan Morrell Thomas Zieg Danielle Finley Bridget Home Cheryl Turski Faith Bachner-Reimer Kathryn Hoover Marie Fuchs Neil Ruddock 111 Tiffany Festi Deborah Prison Rochard Klee III Christina Belmonte Fernanda Payan Kathryn Wolohan Mary Beth Holzmer Nelson Cumes Trevor J. Smith Amanda Hughes Matthew Lashlee Christina Dehmer Francine Kum Barley Katie Cotter Mary Beth Mokris Nicole DeFrank Trevor Kusiak Matthew Kohley Katerine Lutkus Clair Hess Gabe Wahila Katie Culhane Mary dela Rosa Nicole Gilg Veronique Smith Jacqueline Nguyen Matt Mauntel Colleen Rivard Gabriel Brown Katrine Palomares Mary E. Lundgren Nicole Kenney Wyatt Maxwell Francisco Ramirez Timothy Mazzocca Courtney Gleason Gerard Degregoris 111 Ken Allinson Mary Radelel Pamela Swan Jessica Reddinger Mary Murphy Courtney Schuster Gregory Adams Kevin Allen Mary Whitehouse Parry Rigney Charity Sadoy Donald Norton Dane Paulsen Hans Beibl Kevin Hagerty Matt Heibel Rebecca Campbell Children & Poverty Rene Sopiarz Brian Price Daniel Beissel Helen Yvert Kevin Haley Matthew Friedman Rebecca Marie Reilly Sem inar Jourdan Sorrell Kelly Rich Danielle Kraft Henry Chan Kieuhoa Vo Marua Massucci Regina M. Mulcahy Michael Barnes Caroline Walters Erica Ruddy Daphne Zeringue Holden Bonwit Kim Talianko Maureen Fitzpatrick Regis Rogers Amy Braun • Kyle Smith David Lopushansky Jacqueline Hazen Kourtney Kuzmickas Megan Basto Renee McGrail Katherine Breitebach k Devon Hegeman Jeff Wiltrout Megan Houston Rob Ludemann Susan Carpenter Kristin Ziegler rt Domingo Maynes Jeffrey T. Steedle Kristine Martel Megan Land Robert Paik Timothy Ducey ii ft n jii i Tuesday, November 6, 2001 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 21

M e n ’s I n ter h a ll F o o tb a ll P layoffs Alumni, Dillon advance to interhall semifinals

it up,” said McCarthy “It was than a minute left in the half “Sometimes it is the luck of the right side of the end zone. By AARON RONSHEIM and an act of God that it landed in to make it 16-6. the draw,” said Zahm’s Gabe Harkins raced in front of three JOE HETTLER my hands.” With about 10 minutes left in Ibanez. “Dillon is a good foot­ Sorin defenders, caught the Sports Writers “It was a bad break. We the fourth quarter and Zahm ball team.” ball and still managed to keep almost had it.” said Burke. facing a 3rd-and-15 at its own The win by Dillon sets up a his feet in bounds for the Usually in the playoffs, On their first drive, Dillon 49-yard line, Burke scrambled game against Alumni next score. upperclassmen are the ones marched 45 yards to take an to his left and threw back weekend. “I think it was almost a bust­ that make the big plays that 8-0 lead on an Odom two-yard across the field to wide receiv­ “This is going to be the ed play,” said Harkins. determine the outcome of the run. It was made possible by a er Chris Bystedt for a first biggest game of the season “Luckily I just got open and game. fourth-down conversion by down. with them being our rivals,” kept my feet in bounds.” For the No. 1 Big Red, fresh­ fullback Jason “I was said Dillon defensive lineman Sorin still had a chance to tie man Kevin McCarthy scored Visner. “Sometimes it is the luck rolling Ryan Hernandez. “We really on its possession in overtime, the winning touchdown on a Again Dillon left and have practiced better this but a Greg Carney pass was 32-yard run, and had an inter­ capitalized on o f the draw. Dillon is a all my week and picked up the inten­ intercepted by Harkins, ending ception with two minutes left good field position goodfoptball team.” receivers sity. They are one of the more the Otters season. in the fourth quarter to pre­ on its second were cov­ aggressive teams in our “The team played hard and serve the 16-13 victory against drive when Dillon ered. I league.” hit hard,” said Sorin co-cap- No. 8 Zahm. ran a beautiful Gabe Ibanez saw a big tain Luke Burke. “Alumni’s Zahmn captain “He is a great player. We counter play to opening Alumni 13, Sorin 6 defense was pretty tough to don’t consider him a fresh­ McCarthy, who on the Alumni is a self-proclaimed crack, so we didn’t put many man,” said Dillon quarterback went untouched other side power running team, and the points on the board.” Tayt Odom. “We look at him into the end zone from 32 of the field,” said Burke. “I Dawgs continued that type of The Otters’ only score was yards out. as a guy who makes big plays knew Chris was good enough game plan on Sunday against the first of the game and came for us.” “The offensive line just gave that I could toss it up and let Sorin. But the fourth-ranked at the end of the first quarter. Zahm, after scoring two sec­ me a huge hole,” said him go and get it.” Dawgs scored both of their Otter quarterback Greg ond-half touchdowns, had McCarthy. “They did a great On the next play Schmidt ran touchdowns via the pass, Carney rolled to his left under pulled to within a field goal. job today.” 33-yards into the end zone to including a key 17-yard touch­ pressure and launched a pass Zahm started a drive from its Dillon made the two-point pull the Rabid Bats within down in overtime, giving them across the entire field to Dave own 42-yard line with four conversion for a 16-0 lead. four. With the extra point, a 13-6 victory against the Knesek, who raced down the minutes left. With about four minutes left, Dillon held only a 16-13 lead fifth-ranked Otters. sideline for a 55-yard touch­ On a second-and-three play Zahm recovered a Dillon fum­ with nine minutes to play. On the game-winning play, down. from midfield, Dan Burke’s ble around Dillon’s 40-yard Once Zahm got the ball back Alumni quarterback Chris The Dawgs resp o n d ed by pass was defected and landed line. After three Burke passes it failed to score. McCarthy Cottingham dropped back, putting together a 16-play in the hands of McCarthy. moved the ball inside the five, pulled down the tipped ball avoided a tackier and fired a drive, which ended with “Thank God someone tipped Jason Schmidt scored with less and sealed the Big Red victory. strike to Corey Harkins near Cottingham completing a 15- yard touchdown pass to Nick Althoff, tying the game at 6-6. Sorin had a chance to end the game in regulation, but a long Carney pass was picked off in the end zone. Clearly the Dawgs’ defense set the tone for the game by applying pressure to Carney all afternoon. Her love for sharing news “Our DBs played perfect the entire afternoon,” said began with the phone. Linstroth. “I’m extremely proud of both our pressure It’s no wonder she’s and our coverage today.” With the win, Alumni feels responsible for medical confident about its chance to reach Notre Dame Stadium. technology that keeps “We’re battle-tested for the people talking. playoffs,” said Alumni co-cap- tain Nick Linstroth. “We did exactly what I wanted us to do Belli Klein leads OK's today.” Despite the loss, Burke feels Global Nuclear Medicine/ the Otters had a successful RET business. They season. produce technology that “I think we had a good sea­ saves millions of lives son,” said Burke. “It was good building for next year because and connects doctors all over the world. we’re not losing a lot of our Beth is part o f tlu: group of minority and players so next year I think women leaders across GE responsible we’ll have a good team.” Alumni now has a chance at lot over $30B in annual revenues. revenge. The Dawgs will face By drawing on different perspectives, a Dillon team that handed backgrounds, and experience, GE them their only loss of the sea­ son. is die place where anyone’s childhood dreams can come

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W o m e n ’s I n ter h a ll F o o tba ll P layoffs Lewis defense picks off McGlinn, 21-12

and put the first six points Unfortunately for the to be close to the goal line, Bullfrogs who were able to By DAVE COOK and KEN on the board on a five-yard Shamrocks, the two touch­ but didn’t know it was a drive down the field in a CHAMPA run. downs were not enough to safety right away,” said pressure-packed finale. S ports W riters Lewis wasted no time scor­ secure a victory. Craig. “We took [their score] in ing another two touchdowns Kirkman, coaching a team Badin, entering the game stride, we had nothing to Lewis coach Blake Kirkman as they went up 21-0, a laden with seniors, couldn’t as the underdog No. 6 seed, lose being the underdog and jokingly told his defensive deficit McGlinn could never be happier with how the never doubted its ability to just went out there and coordinator at the beginning recover from. Chicks played. Said Kirkman, win. played hard,” said receiver of the game, “I expect to see “[That first drive] deflated “We had a plan, and we “We felt we could win and Kirsten Klingsick, who three interceptions today." us,” said McGlinn captain stuck to it.” did what we had to do to get caught two passes on the Little did he know how and free safety Christa Gray. the job done,” said Craig. day. seriously his defense would “We were feeling pretty con­ Badin 8, Cavanaugh 6 Badin took a 2-0 lead into The key play on the win­ take that comment as the fident going into the game. The Badin Bullfrogs finally halftime, but Cavanaugh — ning drive was a fingertip No. 2 Chicks silenced No. 7 Probably too established and their quarterback catch on fourth down by McGlinn 21-12 on a cold confident.” themselves Mandy Reimer — came out Megan Cooney. With that Sunday night. T h e “We were feeling pretty as a team to firing to start the second momentum, two plays later Lewis linebacker Kara Shamrocks confident going into the b e a t on half. the Bullfrogs were able to Helmig and cornerback had tro u b le On Cavanaugh’s first pos­ take the lead and seal the game. Probably too Sunday, as Betsy Fordyce accounted for creating they defeat- session Reimer completed win. two key interceptions in the offense in the confident. ” e d five of her six passes as the “We’re really excited about game. The two interceptions first half. Julie C av an au g h Chaos steamrolled their way the win, but we’re going to led to two touchdowns and a Kremer was 6- to a touchdown. The drive be focused for our next Christa Gray 8-6. Until 21-0 lead against McGlinn at of-13 on pass­ Sunday, the ended as Reimer found Katie game,” said Klingsick. McGlinn quarterback the half. ing with the Bullfrog’s Burdick in the end zone. The game was also the last “We definitely had our A- two intercep­ had n ev er “Our offense had problems for many Chaos seniors, who game tonight. We’ve been tions. At the won a play­ at first, but the coaches fired held their heads high after strong all year,” said Helmig end of the half McGlinn had off game, but a come from us up at half time and we the game. on the Lewis defense. The only gotten one first down. behind win changed all of started to play better.” said “We had a really great sea­ Chicks had allowed only two “We started out cold. Our that. Burdick. son, it’s just too bad it ended touchdowns during the regu­ energy level dropped after With only four minutes left, Reimer was able to spread like this,” said the senior lar season. that first half,” said Gray. trailing 6-2, Bullfrog quar­ the ball around well as she Burdick. But it wasn’t just the Despite a rocky first half, terback Erin Zachry found went 8-of-17 and completed In the meantime the Chicks defense that won the McGlinn refused to go quiet­ Stephanie Heath in the end passes to four different Bullfrogs are anxiously look­ game for them. Their offense ly into the night. Kremer zone to take a 8-6 lead that receivers. One of her ing ahead to their playoff was in its usual dominant connected with tight end they would never relinquish. favorite targets was Land, future. form. Lewis quarterback Sarah Vatterott for a 30- The Bullfrogs struck first who caught three passes. “We’re taking this one all Erin Nasrallah was 8-of-ll yard touchdown early in the in the first half on a safety “1 don’t think we started the way to the Stadium,” passing with a touchdown. half. Kremer then scored the when sophomore cornerback off that well on offense, but said Craig. On L ew is’s first drive of Shamrocks’ second touch­ Jen Craig pulled out Megan we had a great season, that down on a quarterback was the important part,” the game, Nasrallah Land’s flag in the end zone. Contact Dave Cook at keeper in the waning said Land. marched her Chicks down- “I was just going for the [email protected] and Ken moments of the game. But in the end it was the field 40 yards on five plays flag, I knew they were going Champa at [email protected] .

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F o urth a n d I n ches TOM KEELEY Befu d d led a n d Be m u s e d c u n n in g r^

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This was yesterday's comic. Did anyone notice that the woman on the right has the fattest, weirdest head ever? And what is the deal with her arms? Who drew this?

C rossw ord H o ro sco pe EUGENIA LAST

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♦ Women’s Interhall Football, p. 22,19 f l ■ B ^ B ♦ Column: Fox, p. 17 ♦ Men’s Interhall Football, p. 21,20 L S w Iports 9 E m , I i e ♦ Men’s Soccer, p. 14 Tuesday, November 6, 2001

N D W o m e n ’s S o c c er F ootball ‘Guerty’ ignites Irish Roberts out for ♦ Sophomore forward has scored in last 6 season games ♦ Injuries continue By JOE LICANDRO Sports Writer to plague 3-5 Irish

The Notre Dame women’s By ANDREW SOUKUP soccer team has struggled all Associate Sports Editor season to find an intimidating scoring presence that strikes Starting defensive end Ryan fear in the hearts of opponents. Roberts is out for the rest of It appears that the Irish have the season after sustaining a finally found the answ er to knee injury in Notre Dame’s their problems, and her name 28-18 loss against Tennessee is Amanda Guertin. Saturday. Affectionately called “Guerty” With Roberts out, co-captain by her teammates, the sopho­ Grant Irons will most likely more has been on fire of late, start against Navy on Nov. 17. notching at least one goal in The Irish do not have a game each of her last six games. scheduled for this Saturday. With her goal on Sunday off a Roberts replaced Irons in corner kick, Guertin extended the starting lineup after Irons her scoring streak and gave the suffered a shoulder injury Irish a quick 1-0 lead in their against Texas A&M. Roberts Big East Tournament quarter­ has played in all eight of final victory against St. John’s. Notre Dame’s games this sea­ Guertin’s recent success son and has started against could not have come at a more Pittsburgh, West Virginia, opportune time for the Irish as USC and Tennessee. they hope to win their seventh A senior with one year of straight Big East title and more eligibility remaining, Roberts importantly secure a top-seed recorded 20 tackles and three in the NCAA tournament. sacks this season, including a “I haven’t really changed my nine-tackle effort against USC. approach or done anything dif­ Irons started against ferent over the last six games,” Nebraska, Michigan State and Guertin said. “I am just playing Texas A&M and recorded nine with a lot more confidence tackles before being replaced right now because our team by Roberts. He has 13 tackles has really come together over and one interception this sea­ the last few games. Hopefully, 1 son. can continue to score for us in “Ryan Roberts has really the post-season.” taken advantage of his oppor­ Entering her second season tunities," Irish head coach as a starter, gig things were TIM KACMARZThe O bserver Bob Davie said Sunday. “You expected of Guertin. Sopohomore forward Amanda Guertin avoids a pair of Hartford defenders during a gam e earli­ know, Ryan Roberts has prob­ er this season. Guertin has been the Irish offensive spark plug lately by scoring at least one ably played better than Grant see GUERTIN/page 15 goal in Notre Dame’s last six games. Irons. Grant is back and he’s healthy and he deserves an opportunity to play. But going into [the Tennessee] game, N D W o m e n ’s Bask etb a ll you’d have to say Ryan Roberts was ahead of Grant Irons. So both of those guys played, and that’s Ryan Roberts last game for this Defending champs return to court football season, so Grant will get plenty of opportunities from here on out.” future when Notre Dame At the point guard position, had a lot of experience Roberts’ injury is the latest By NOAH AMSTADTER takes on the Ohio Girls sophomore LeTania Severe because of injuries last year, Sports Editor in a long line of injuries that Basketball Magazine Legends takes over the starting duties. but she’s doing fine. She’s have plagued the Irish tonight at 7 p.m in the first of In 22 games last season, been a great leader on the defense all season and have The defending national floor.” two preseason exhibitions. Severe averaged 1.9 points caused continuity problems. champion women’s basket­ Ju n io r Alicia Rata-y and and totaled 18 assists. But Severe will team up in the The Irish have been particu­ ball team takes the court senior Ericka Haney lead a Severe battled injuries backcourt with Ratay, a larly thin at the safety posi­ against an opponent for the deep and talented, but young throughout the season and member of the preseason All- tion. Glenn Earl, Gerome first time this season tonight Irish squad. The key changes the Irish look for good things Big East first team. Ratay set Sapp, Ron Israel and Donald — sort of. an NCAA record for field goal will be at point guard and from their point guard this Dykes have all missed at least With a revamped lineup center, where the Irish must season. percentage last season when one game this season. Earl that includes only two return­ fill the voids left by All- “LeTania has been doing she connected on 54.7 per­ left Saturday’s game with a ing starters, Joyce Center Americans Ruth Riley and well,” Irish assistant coach cent of her attempts from fans will get a glimpse of the Niele Ivey. Carol Owens said. “She hasn’t see B-BALL/page 18 see FOOTBALL/page 14

♦ Women’s Basketball vs. Ohio Girls’ Basketball bser v er Magazine Legends, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. O online classifieds SPORTS ♦ Men’s Basketball vs. EA Sports All-Stars, Thursday, AT A GLANCE 7:30 p.m. http://www.nd.edu/~observer