THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOLUME 38: ISSUE 32 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8, 2003 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Weekend Papal appoinbnents smprise experts retreat Pope appoints 31 cardinals earlier targets than expected

By CLAIRE HEININGER ND tnen News Writer Fueling already-circulating By MATr BRAMANTI speculations about his declin­ NowsWrircr ing health, Pope John Paul II, 83, surprised the Catholic In an cll'ort to increase male community Sept. 29 when he participation in its retreat pro­ appointed 31 new cardinals grams. the Notre Dame Office - the group that will choose of Campus Ministry will spon­ his successor- months earli­ sor a "Man's Weekend" begin­ er than originally expected. ning Friday afternoon. The pro­ Last Sunday's announce­ gram, which will be held at a ment came three weeks in Congregation of Holy Cross advance of the week-long property in LaPorte, Ind. is Vatican celebrations of the designed for men who dislike pope's 25th anniversary, the "touchy-feely approach of which will now coincide with many retreats," said Father the consistory ceremony in Kevin Husseau, who coordi­ which the new cardinals are nates retreats for Campus installed. While Vatican offi­ Ministry, cials gave no specific expla­ Russeau said that weekend nation for ~he consistory's retreats, like the Freshman earlier date, which is set for Hetreats. Sophomore Road Oct. 21, two Notre Dame Press Trips and Notre Dame experts on Vatican issues said Pope John Paul II walks to the altar Inside St. Peter's Basilica surrounded by pilgrims during Encounters. have been more they believe the announce­ his world tour over this year's Holy Week. The pope recently appointed 31 new cardinals. popular among female stu­ ment reflected a combination dents. of John Paul Il's poor health, time, perhaps [he wanted] to professor of theology, agreed servative influence, as well as "I realized that it was a lot his intention to ensure his ensure that his successor ... that all of these factors his goal to increase aware­ easier to recruit women," he continued legacy and his will carry on his program. should be taken into consid­ ness of the Catholic presence said. "There were three women eagerness to make these cele­ Combining the 25th anniver­ eration when interpreting the in countries where Muslim­ to each man on some retreats." brations special. sary celebration, the beatifi­ pope's decision. Christian tensions are high. lie attributes this disparity to "I think he knows he is cation of Mother Teresa on "I suspect that it was pri­ "The new cardinals fit the the idea that men generally coming to the end of his life, the 19th, and the consistory marily for health reasons," he profile of the kind of people keep matters of faith to them­ and he wanted to reward cer­ of new cardinals simply said. "Secondarily, he may he's traditionally chosen: doc­ selves, whereas women are tain bishops for their loyalty makes it more convenient for have wanted to do something trinally orthodox but socially more open with their religious and service," said Father cardinals visiting Rome for dramatic on the eve of these conscious," Cunningham said. beliefs. Accordingly, the week­ Richard McBrien, professor of these closely scheduled papacy celebrations." Cunningham also empha­ end is designed to be very dif- theology and Crowley-O'Brien events." Pope John Paulll's selection sized the global nature of the Chairman of Theology at Lawrence Cunningham, act­ of new cardinals revealed his see RETREAT/page 6 Notre Dame. "At the same ing O'Brien Chairman and willingness to extend his con- see POPE/page 6

Themed nights at Legends Patriot Act affects ND Concerns raised about censorship issues result in mixed opinions

By TERESA FRALISH Assistant News Editor

Students heading to Legends this weekend expecting to hear their favorite radio songs may lind a surprise they didn't expect. Over the past two weeks, man­ agers and DJs at Legends have instituted a schedule of theme nights that involves playing a cer­ tain type of music on "heavy rota­ tion" for one night, said Jonathan Jorissen, program manager for Legends. According to Jorissen, Legends CHUY BENITEZ/The Observer will play Top 40 music on Fliers posted around campus advocate the Importance of Thursday nights, hip-hop on reading controversial books In libraries. Fridays and salsa or reggae on Saturdays. issues. that she and other However, some students are CHIP MARKS/The Observer By JOE TROMBELLO Students enjoy themselves at the opening of Legends. librarians lind troubling. upset the nightclub will mostly News Writer Themed music nights at the club are drawing some crltclsm. Libraries and civil rights play songs that they may not have groups have reacted strongly ever heard before. Although the Patriot Act has to the legislation signed into Anthony Albert said he disliked Albert. "You have to completely think they can compete with off­ had little direct effect on law by President Bush Oct. 26, the sudden changes in music change your dance style. campus parties or clubs," said University Libraries according 2001. The Berkeley, Calif. styles, as when DJs insert a block Other students said that the Katie Hunter. "Legends needs to to Director of Libraries public library instructed of songs of a dillcrent genre than nightclub might see a drop in establish itself as a good nightclub Jennifer Younger, the applica­ employees to tell law enforce­ the one being played on a given attendance if students choose first." tions of the legislation allow ment officials that they were night. other weekend dance options However, Jorissen said he feels for the restrictions of intellec­ unable to act on subpoenaed "!The Latin music! killed my besides Legends. tual freedom and patron dancing mood," said Anthony "With [the theme nights] I don't see THEMED/page 6 record confidentiality - two see PATRIOT/page 6 page 2 The Observer+ PAGE 2 Wednesday, October 8, 2003

INSIDE COLUMN QUESTION OF THE DAY: WHAT'S THE BEST ORIGINAL NINTENDO GAME? Books and Butt Shorts The soothing, tinkling classical music. The gentle, subdued lighting. The rows and rows of Irish butt shorts, which come in more colors than a bag of Elizabeth Voss Elyse Dawn Gabe Mascaro Jim Murray Dan Zychlnskl M&M's and are just as much of a guilty Sophomore Freshman Freshman Senior Senior pleasure. O'Neill Keenan The sensual over­ LeMans Regina Off-Campus load that is this shopper's high is "Definitely Duck "Duck Hunt!" "Tecmo Super "Contra." "Duck Hunt. " mostly elusive on Hunt ... duh!" Bowl.'' campus- no bou­ tiques line the Bubble. So when that insatiable itch hits, we flock to the consumer's Claire Heininger paradise that is the Hammes Notre Production Dame bookstore: a Editor not-quite-Barnes and Noble with everything from keychains to Kant, shot glasses to Scripture. Its title is innocently misleading. Yes, IN BRIEF there are books for sale, a fact that most of us whine about at least four times a Notre Dame Film, Television, year when we shell out $80 for a text­ and Theatre presents Moliere's book we will likely open twice, and then "Tartuffe" Wednesday through are dismayed when we get a buyback Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and price of$15. But all concerns about Sunday at 2:30 p.m. All per­ books are forgotten and all remaining formances will be held in bitterness is forgiven when we consider Washington Hall. Advance tick­ the real attraction- Notre Dame ets are available at the apparel. Lafortune Student Center. Few things in this world scream ''I'm classy! I conform! I'm connected!" as Bring your friends to Rolfs well as a Notre Dame hooded sweat­ and play Drop-In Volleyball shirt. I'm not talking about the annoy­ tonight from 7 to 11 p.m. on ingly Easter-eggish new arrival of pastel court 4. pink, or the snobbish superiority con­ veyed by the phrase "Notre Dame Richard Trumka, secretary Engineering" imposingly splashed and treasurer, AFL-CIO will across gray cotton. You know the one I present a McBride Lecture: mean - always gray, hunter green, or "Today's Economy and You: navy blue with an interlocking ND or How Unions Help" tonight at 8 cursive "Irish" -simple, traditional and p.m. in DeBartolo room 116. yet almost as satisfying to put on as it is The lecture is sponsored by the to utter those magical words, "put it on Higgins Labor Research Center. my student charge." A Notre Dame apparel craving is as Anthropology professor Greg ALLISON NICHOLS!The Observer real as that of any other drug - it Students enjoy studying outside Tuesday afternoon. Tuesday's weather reached Downey will be kicking off the strikes quickly, tugs strongly and can the 70 degree mark, making It one of the warmest days yet this fall. fourth year of the Last Lecture only be subdued with a good hit. And Series, focusing on "the pleas­ like any addiction, it only gets worse ure of dissent." His lecture will every time you appease it. My own story take place tonight at 8 p.m. in started off innocently enough last year, the basement of Lewis Hall. with a Return to Glory shirt and a bean­ bag bear. Soon it was hoodies. And san­ Rabbi Michael Signer will dals. And a sweatshirt skirt. And anoth­ OFFBEAT speak on "Jewish-Catholic er bear. Before I knew it, I was spiraling Relations since Vatican II" into spending class time thinking about German Bar Offers "Maennergarten" has been first lady's spokeswoman tonight from 9:15 to 10 p.m. in how incomplete my life would be with­ Kindergarten for Men a hit, with 20 men dumped said Tuesday. Alumni Hall Chapel. Mass will out one of those fascinating Play Uke a HAMBURG, Germany - there the first week. and While speaking at a be held at 10 p.m. followed by a Champion Today coffee mugs. A German bar is offering 27 last Saturday, bar man­ domestic violence confer­ 10:40 reception. I fear that it'll just get worse when I women who want to go ager Alexander Stein said ence at Hood College in graduate. I can see myself as part of the shopping without their Tuesday. Frederick, Kendel Ehrlich A panel discussion on "50 swarm of alumni that descends on the partners the chance to "Many of the guys see it said it is important for years of the Double Helix" will bookstore on every home game week­ park them at what it bills as just a gag, but thert women to get as much be held Thursday from 7 to end, straining to reestablish ties to my as the country's first were surprised to find they education as possible to 8:30 p.m. in DeBartolo room alma mater with just one more T-shirt of kindergarten for men. got on really well with the avoid becoming dependent 102. The panel will focus on, a silhouetted leprechaun. I will be that For $11.80, the Nox Bar others," Stein said. on anyone else. "How genes affect our lives: mom who dresses her kids in little foot­ in downtown Hamburg is "It is incredibly impor­ Cloning, Insurance and ball jerseys. I've even accepted that my offering boys' games and Governor's Wife Spears tant to get that message to Genetically Modified Food for addiction will probably be with me home-improvement coach­ Singer young women. You know, the Soul." when I'm 80 and I actually like the pas­ ing as well as a meal and BALTIMORE - The wife really, if I had an opportu­ tel- clearly, once it gets in your blood­ two beers for men left of Gov. Robert Ehrlich nity to shoot Britney To submit information to be stream, Notre Dame apparel sticks .with there for a Saturday after­ made an "inadvertent fig­ Spears, I think I would," included in this section of The you for life. noon, while women are ure of speech" when she Ehrlich said Friday. Observer, e-mail detailed infor­ free to shop in the city's said she would shoot pop mation about an event to And the best part is, Notre Dame [email protected]. knows it. Champion and Russell Athletic swanky boutiques. singer Britney Spears if Information compiled certainly know it. The bookstore is irre­ So far, the she had the chance, the from the Associated Press. sistible, and they're smart for taking full advantage. That said, I think I'll wear the baby blue butt shorts today. TODAY TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY a:: Contact Claire Heininger at chein­ w [email protected]. The views expressed in ::c the Inside Column are those of the t( author and not necessarily those of w The Observer. ~ ..I c::c CORRECTIONS (.) HIGH 81 HIGH 67 HIGH n HIGH 75 HIGH 73 HIGH The Observer regards itself as a professional publica­ .9 56 tion and strives for the highest standards of journal­ LOW 72 LOW 52 LOW 51 LOW 52 LOW 44 LOW 39 ism at all times. We do, however, recognize that we will make mistakes. If we have made a mistake, please contact us at 631-4 541 so we can Atlanta 75164 Boston 60 I 42 Chicago 61 135 Denver 761 46 Houston 84170 Los Angeles 76 160 Minneapolis 74 I 46 correct our error. New York 60 I 48 Philadelphia 61 I 44 Phoenix 92 I 72 Seattle 65 I 54 St. Louis 78 I 56 Tampa 87 I 71 Washington 67 I 49 Wednesday, October 8, 2003 The Observer + NEWS page 3 Pope Duarte tells 'Cinderella story' Winning econ paper By NICOLE ZOOK focuses on poor News Writer

Stella Pope Duarte lit the stage income variations. including By ANDREW THAGARD those resulting from unemploy­ at Saint Mary's Carroll Assistant News Editor Auditorium Tuesday night - lit­ ment. Sullivan concludes that erally. such a resource is frequently In keeping with the theme of Notre Dame assistant profes­ not available to those who need her talk. "Tending the Flame: sor James Sullivan's disserta­ it most. forcing the poor to curb Writing Through Hevelation and tion, which recently co-won the expenditures instead. Self-Knowledge," the award-win­ annual Upjohn Institute for "It [utilizing unsecured credit ning author lifted the ban on can­ Employment Research contest, markets) sounds good, but dles at Saint Mary's lor one night. focuses on the financial behav­ when you look at the data, the "This flame, this light preceded ior of low-income households in most disadvantaged households prayer at home," Pope Duarte the United States. Sullivan com­ don't have access to the credit said. "I love to encourage people pleted the dissertation at you would want," he said. to tend who they are. Tend your Northwestern University while "When unemployment insur­ flame." pursuing a doctoral degree. ance runs out, they essentially Pope Duarte encouraged and Sullivan, an assistant profes­ have to reduce consumption." STEPHANIE GRAMMENSIThe ObseiVer sor of economics, submitted a . The second chapter analyzes entertained an audience of Author Stella Pope Duarte stressed faith, self-discovery and roughly 70 with stories, quotes summary of his dissertation to the rate of savings among poor from famous authors, and read­ perseverence In her "Tending the Flame: Writing Through the Upjohn Institute over the households and suggests that ings from her two major works, Revelation and Self-Knowledge" lecture at Saint Mary's Tuesday. summer and was asked to send the requirements of public "Fragile Night" and "Let Their ing the audience to wear items own dreams. the complete paper for the sec­ transfer programs. specifically Spirits Dance." that empowered them. "Dreams are sacred ground. ond round. He learned last those involving transportation, She stressed the importance of She challenged her listeners in Nobody can touch you in your week that his dissertation co­ may hinder the ability of the self-discovery. other ways, urging them to take dreams," she said. won the award along with poor to build up savings. "I come from this modern risks, leave their stories for their Many audience members Rucker Johnson of the The final two chapters world. I come from Ia Sonorita children, and never give up. agreed. University of Michigan. explore the most effective barrio, but also this ancient "Stay with your manuscripts "She catches our attention," "It's always nice to have your means of measuring the mate­ world, and I also come from an when you want to quit. Your work said senior Rocio Estrada. work recognized," he said. "I rial wellbeing of the poor - Irish background," she said. "I is like a marriage. You write for "Especially now that we're young, think the most exciting aspect is whether by rate of consumption come from many worlds. And better, for worse, and sometimes we need somebody outgoing to the company I'm with. The peo­ or household income - and those of you who are writing, you until death do you part. Writing is speak to us. These are inspira­ ple who have won this in the how recent policy changes in need to understand your world. a relationship. If you're faithful to tiona! words for writers, and not past have gone on to do imp.;es­ tax and welfare have altered The more worlds you have. the that relationship, it will be faithful just from our professors." sive work." their material well-being. more you can give to your char­ to you," she said. The lecture was co-sponsored Sullivan's dissertation, which "You want to think of a means acters." Pope Duarte is a self-described by the Office of Multicultural consists of four chapters, focus­ of measuring the well-being of Pope Duarte was active and Cinderella story. She did not Affairs and the Center for es on the consumption, saving the poor," he said. "Do you look energetic onstage, bringing not intend writing to be her main Women's Intercultural and borrowing behavior of poor at the resources they have or only candles, but a whole table of career, and began as a grief and Leadership as part of the 2003-04 households in the U.S. the expenditures they make?" props. including a binder of pic­ loss counselor. She said she start- Diversity Series. The frrst chapter explores the tures and an apron her mother ed writing only after her father access such households have to Contact Andrew Thagard at wore. She donned the robe and came to her in a dream. and chal- Contact Nicole Zook at unsecured credit markets and [email protected] acted out her stories, encourag- lenged students to follow their [email protected] whether they can cushion

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• Internships-Dan Silva and Pewo Bollmarm • Information Teclmology-Michael Flyrm [email protected] and [email protected] [email protected] page 4 The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, October 8, 2003 Allocation of faculty budget resources reexamined at ND Student credit hour demands, National Resource Council rankings, Catholic identity and diversity are considered Mark Roche, the college-level for what Roche called 'targets of past few years, Roche said. Right difficult process. especially in the ByWILLPUCKETT resource allocation process is per­ opportunity.' now, departments who are midst of budget cuts. Nonetheless. NewsWri[er haps more complex. Three criteria are used to evalu­ approved for such a 'target of all parties feel that it is important Roche delineated four sources of ate these possible hires: if they opportunity,' funded out of cash, that the allocation of resources is At the beginning of each semes­ new funding: the Provost's Office, advance the Catholic identity, if must be willing to give up replacing equitable and in line with the ter, there is no guarantee for stu­ development, internal reallocation, they advance diversity, and/or if a faculty member who later leaves University's mission, as well as the dents that classes will be available and cash. they would be a very strong faculty or retires. This process does have goals of each college and depart­ to them, and that faculty will be Of these sources, the largest por­ member. Ideally, some combination some advantages, largely that it ment. while keeping sight of the available to teach those classes. tion of funding comes from the of the above would be present, avoids having to hastily search for students. However, the process that makes Provost's Office, which currently is according to Roche. faculty and that it lets a depart­ "Ultimately, we want to give stu­ this happen as well as expansions not providing any new resources, "We look for at least one and ment be assured that its lines will dents the best possible education in faculty lines, or long-term faculty Roche said. Departments submit hopefully two or even all three of stay in that department, instead of we can in a way that respects the positions that have space in the an annual report around June 1, these criteria when evaluating a being reassigned. Catholic tradition." Affieck-Graves budget, is more complex than it and the dean's office then priori­ possible 'target of opportunity,' but According to all the University said. might appear on the surface. tizes those requests in much the we weigh them differently," Roche officials who spoke with The There are several different levels same way as the Provost's Office said. Observer, the process of allocating Contact Will Puckett at that the allocation of resources is prioritizes requests further up the This process has changed in the resources such as faculty lines is a [email protected] analyzed at, starting in individual ladder. departments and progressing on "We try to consider several fac­ up to the Board of Trustees, tors, [including] student demand, according to University spokesman i.e. credit hour per faculty member Matt Storin. Given the economic or majors per faculty member, Congregation of Holy Cross downturn, the process has become National Resource Council rank­ increasingly difficult in recent ings, Catholic identity, and diversi­ years, he said. ty," Roche said. The University received approxi­ Additional questions must be mately $126.75 million in gifts and asked as well, such as if the depart­ pledge payments in 2001-02, ment is making good decisions with according to the Office of their current resources and if they Institutional Research. This is down are measuring students well. Afraid of giving up too much? from $142.24 million in 2000-01, The end result of this is a prioriti­ and $140.67 million in 1999-2000. zation in the request the dean's The endowment has also office sends to the Provost's Office decreased, with the 2000-01 fiscal for consideration and possible re­ year showing $2.8 billion in prioritization. This is where much endowment assets, down from of the discussion and debate takes $3.1 billion in the 1999-2000 fiscal place, since obviously not all year. requests can be funded. 'The reality is there's going to be Development, often funded by decisions made at all levels, donations of some sort, proyides a because it's a tougher economic cli­ sizeable chunk of resources as well mate than we've had in the past," for Arts and Letters, with the prior­ Storin said. iti~ed items in the Strategic Plan When asked about the possibility coming first in those decisions. of an improvement in the economic However, it can rise and fall from climate having an effect on year to year, making it somewhat University budgeting or allocating more difficult to predict how to use processes, Storin took a wait-and­ those funds. Peter McCormick, C.S.C., Moreau Seminarian, with see approach. Internal reallocation, or the students from St. Adalbert's grade school. "It's too early in the budget switching of a faculty line or other process to tell what's going to hap­ resource from one department to pen," Storin said. "It's an ongoing another, is fairly minor, according Come and rec~i~~ even more. process, which ends up with a to Roche. This does occur fairly budget being prepared for the regularly, but again, Roche said Board of Trustees for their winter that the dean's office usually leaves meeting." lines in departments, unless there While the Board of Trustees is a reason not to, such as a depart­ decides the final budget for the ment that is having problems gov­ University, a lot of work goes into erning itself or that is no longer www.nd. e/1111-Vocation assembling that budget. Deciding highly popular. which colleges and departments The fourth source, cash, is essen­ within the University are allocated tially money that the dean has to resources, as well as analyzing spend. Out of this, for example, what each department or college Roche funded undergraduate really needs in accordance with its research grants this past year. strategic plan and other long-term However, as far as faculty, the most Be Not Afraid! indicators, makes up most of the significant use of this resource is allocation process. John Affleck-Graves, vice presi­ dent and associate provost, said that this process of integrating budgets and plans is central to the process of allocating resources. "We look at peer schools and try to see where it looks like we are out of line [with respect to faculty and programs]." Affieck-Graves said. "We try to do as good a job as we can fulfilling the University's mission with the faculty and resources we have available, but we also try to look at what other programs are doing." Each college sends a Strategic Plan to the Provost's office, which is analyzed next to the other colleges' plans. The different requests in each plan are prioritized after a discussion of University priorities and college priorities. "Assigning priorities is always hard, especially since no one col­ lege is more important than anoth­ er," Aflleck-Graves said. "However, we do have to make decisions about what can be funded, and what we can do with the resources we have." Those resources have been less plentiful in recent years, and this has resulted in even more discus­ sion at all levels of what really needs to be done. According to College of Arts and Letters Dean

~------ORLD & NATION Wednesday, October 8, 2003 Cn\1P1LED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

INTERNATIONAL NEWS Davis conc~des race to Schwarzenegger China will put man in space BEI.IING - China will launch its first human being into space on Oct. 15 in a flight 'Terminator' star is now California's chief executive that will last about 90 minutes and will orbit the Earth once. a major Chinese Web site Associated Press reported, quoting a top government rocketry orticial. LOS ANGELES The comments by Xie Guangxuan, director Californians banished Gov. of the government's China Hocket Design Gray Davis just 11 months Department, were reported by the Web site into his second term and Sina.com, China's largest. overwhelmingly elected "China's space technology has been creat­ action hero Arnold ed by China itself. We started later than Schwarzenegger to replace Hussia and the United States. It's amazing him Tuesday a how fast we've been able to do this," Xie was Hollywood ending to one of quoted as saying. Sina.com said he was "full the most extraordinary of confidence" about the launch. political melodramas in China would become the world"s third the nation's history. spacefaring nation. Only the United States Voters traded a career and the former Soviet Union have sent Democratic politician who manned craft into space. became one of the state's most despised chief execu­ Iraqi women in democracy tives for a moderate HILLA, Iraq - The U.S. administrator in Republican megastar who Iraq told a gathering of Iraqi women Tuesday had never before run for that they could make a vital contribution to a office. Davis became the free and democratic society. first California governor "The work you do will make a difference pried from office and only for years to come," L. Paul Bremer told the second nationwide to about 200 women attending a conference on be recalled. women"s rights in llilla, 40 miles south of "Tonight, the voters did Baghdad. "There is indeed hope in Iraq decide it's time for some­ today and women across the 'country are one else to serve, and I working to improve the society." accept their judgment," The audience also heard a videotaped Davis said in conceding. address by National Security Adviser He pledged to work for a Condolceza Hice, who urged them to take an smooth transition. aetive role in the rebuilding of Iraq. To the victor goes a spoiled American paradise - a state mired in eco­ NATIONAL NEWS nomic troubles, awash with deficits, now gov­ erned by a Republican Leaker may not be caught chief executive with no Zuma Press WASIIINGTON - President Bush ques­ , political experience and a Arnold Schwarzenegger, the newest governor of California, greets his soon-to-be tioned on Tuesday whether investigators Democratic legislature. constituents Tuesday morning. Gray Davis was recalled In favor of the movie star. would be able to determine who leaked the Voters also rejected McClintock and Green interviewed in exit polls tenant governor, before identity of an undercover CIA officer but said Proposition 54, a con­ Party candidate Peter said they had made up becoming governor in his staff was cooperating. "I want to know tentious initiative that Camejo. their minds how they 1999. the truth," he said. would have banned state But the biggest name would vote on the recall By contrast. Bush's chief of staff. Andrew Card, urged and local governments was Schwarzenegger, who question more than a Schwarzenegger's political some 2.000 White llouse employees to turn from tracking race in was bedeviled in the cam­ month before the election. inexperience seemed a over any relevant documents by Tuesday everything from preschools paign's 11th hour by Long lines were reported virtue to many voters. The night. White House lawyers will screen the to police work. Voters reports that he had groped at polling places through actor eschewed the usual materials and decide which ones to send to across the racial spectrum women over decades. the day. By late afternoon, political rally to announce the Justice Department as part of a criminal rejected the measure, Voters faced two ques­ Terri Carbaugh, a spokes­ his candidacy in August on inquiry into the leak, Bush spokesman Scott according to exit polling. tions - whether to recall woman for the secretary of "The Tonight Show With McClellan said. Re-elected last Davis, and who among the state, said a turnout of 60 Jay Leno." November with less than other candidates should percent appeared likely - The campaign included a Tiger taken from apartment 50 percent of the vote, replace him if he was higher than the 50.7 per­ parade or bit players NEW YOHK- A man who raised a tiger in Davis fell victim to a removed. On the first cent turnout in last among the 135 candidates, his New York apartment limped out of a groundswell of discontent question, they voted a November's gubernatorial including Hustler publish­ courthouse on a badly bitten leg Tuesday, in a state that has strug­ resounding "yes," based on election. er Larry Flynt, former wishing he could be reunited with his wild gled with its perilous an exit poll survey of more As colorless as his name, child actor Gary Coleman, pet. financial condition. than 2,800 voters conduct­ Davis was also known as a a publicity-hungry porn "I'd love to see my tiger," Antoine Yates A total of 135 candidates ed for The Associated canny politician with sharp actress who wanted to tax said of the 400-pound cat, Ming, as he left lined up to replace him, Press and other news elbows. Once chief of staff breast implants and an state court, released without bail. "He didn't including the Democratic organizations by Edison to Gov. Jerry Brown, he artist who dressed in all really attack me. He got confused and I got lieutenant governor, Cruz Media Research and rose through the political blue and described his caught in the crossfire." Bustamante, conservative Mitofsky International. ranks as a state assembly­ candidacy as the ultimate Yates, 31, faces a charge of reckless Republican state, Sen. Torn About seven in 10 voters man, controller and lieu- piece of performance art. endangerment and two counts of possession of a wild animal. Conviction for reckless endangerment carries a sentence of up to seven years. Judge Melissa Jackson rejected a prosecu­ tor's argument that Yates should be held on U.S. supports Israeli raid on Syria $15,000 bail because he lied about his injuries to doctors and then lled. its enemies in every place and in Associated Press held U.S. citizenship was killed Monday in a shooting Israel blamed every way," Sharon said, emphasiz­ JERUSALEM - Bolstered by U.S. on Hezbollah, the Shiite Muslim ing that Israel must prepare "as if LOCAL NEWS support for Israel's bombing raid in guerrilla group that is backed by the next war is waiting just around Syria, Prime Minister Ariel Sharon Syria and predominantly Shiite Iran. the corner." Supermarket won't sell beer said Tuesday his nation won't hesi­ The Israeli military said it raised its "We are not immune to surprises," WINCIIESTEH - A supermarket withdrew tate to attack its enemies anywhere state of readiness on the Lebanese he said at a memorial service for its application for a license to sell beer and - heightening concerns it may border Tuesday because of the Israeli soldiers killed during the wine after dozens of residents turned out to widen the Palestinian conflict by increased tension. 1973 Middle East war with Syria and oppose the request. again striking countries it accuses of Sharon's vow to pursue militants Egypt. "Only if we are forever ready harboring terrorists. wherever they are also came after will we reach peace, and we will After listening to comments from seven Since the attack on the reputed Israel accused Syria and Iran of pro­ reach it." people Tuesday to the Handolph County Islamic Jihad training camp in Syria viding key backing to Islamic Jihad, President Bush said Tuesday the Alcoholic Beverage Board, Buss White, a dis­ on Sunday, the regional conllict has the militant group that claimed Israeli airstrike - the first Israeli trict manager for Aldi supermarket, said he already escalated with shooting and responsibility for a suicide bombing attack deep into Syria in three would drop the bid for an alcohol license. mortar fire across the border that killed 19 people in the Israeli decades- was part of an "essential" White's announcement drew immediate between Israel and Lebanon, where port city of Haifa on Saturday. campaign to defend the country. and applause from the audience, many of whom Syria is the main power-broker. "Israel will not be deterred from drew a parallel between Sharon's for weeks had spoken against a license. An Israeli staff sergeant who also protecting its citizens and will strike actions and U.S. policy on terrorism.

l. J- page 6 The Observer + NEWS Wednesday, October 8, 2003

op, and perhaps they didn't Dame-Pittsburgh game watch the faith." want to burden him with vari­ and poker gll'mes. Russeau Russeau noted the Church's Pope ous Vatican jobs that all cardi­ Retreat said. history of men who have emu­ continued from page I nals are expected to occupy on continued from page I Russeau said he was particu­ lated St. Paul. a part-time basis, involving larly struck by a segment of "We have 2.000 years of selections, which included many trips to Rome," McBrien ferent from other retreat envi­ the movie "Pirates of the saints who have gone before "appointments from all parts of said. "He'll eventually be a car­ ronments. Caribbean" in which charac­ us. As men, we have to be the world - North America, dinal." For example, the program ters discuss the pirates' code saints too," he said. "We can't Latin America, Africa. East Cunningham suggested that will forego the small group dis­ of ethics. be passive about our faith." Asia ... it is clear that he recog­ "perhaps the pope didn't want cussions that are a mainstay of "We men used to have a code The weekend experience is nizes the increasing Muslim to take a slap at Law," who, not Campus Ministry events, in of chivalry. We were supposed open to all men at Notre presence." yet 80 years old, is still eligible favor of more unconventional to take care of women, chil­ Dame. Students may sign up at McBrien pointed out that to elect the new pope and is activities. dren, and each other. If pirates the Campus Ministry office in "(his choices] are heavily also still acting as a member of "Singing 'Kumbaya' and hav­ can have a code like that, why the Coleman-Morse Center. weighted on the side of loyal­ several Vatican commissions. ing cheesy icebreakers aren't can't men?" he said. "The applications I've ists who will follow the policies Although Pope John Paul II's necessary for a successful spir­ Russeau said the weekend received give me hope that this of the Vatican, but there are announcement was read with itual experience," Russeau will focus on images of reli­ is something to talk about," some exceptions to that pat­ halting breaths indicative of his said. "I hope that getting gious masculinity and struggle but space is still available, tern." Parkinson's disease, both together over a bonfire and a that have been downplayed in Russeau said. One somewhat unanticipated Vatican officials and Notre pig roast in an informal setting recent years, but might appeal ''I'd love to fill a bus, because omission from the list was Dame experts expressed confi­ will help us bring those things to competitive Notre Dame I've go't a lot of pig and steak Archbishop Sean O'Malley, who dence that he would be able to alive." men. He quoted St. Paul's sec­ to go around," he cracked. replaced Cardinal Bernard Law participate fully in the cere­ Participants will also enjoy ond letter to Timothy: "l have as the archbishop of Boston monies, which begin Oct. 19 "a lot of unstructured free fought the good fight, l have Contact Matt Bramanti at after Law resigned in the wake and continue until Oct. 26. time," as well as a Notre finished the race, I have kept [email protected] of the church sex abuse scan­ "By all accounts, he is near­ dals last December. ing the end of his life on this While Boston traditionally earth," McBrien said. "But he has had a cardinal' in the past, has extraordinary powers of owned computers. able to control what the public both McBrien and Cunningham resilience, and he may very Patriot The national library commu­ may view, and by implication, dismissed the idea that well be with us next spring." nity has voiced concern about a what material researchers O'Malley's absence is a signifi­ continued from page 1 potential for the intrusion of have to draw from. cant exception. Contact Claire Heininger at federal government into what "Any time there is a restric­ "He just became an archbish- [email protected] requests for information. Cities reading materials or websites tion of information flowing to such as Ann Arbor, Mich. and library patrons have viewed. the public ... that is at funda­ Cambridge, Mass. passed legis­ "Everyone should be able to mental cross-purposes with the lation that dubs the act threat­ read any information they Bill of Rights," Younger said. the idea of theme nights several ening to their citizens' civil want to without it becoming a "The idea that if you are months before the nightclub rights. matter of public record," researching a topic that is off Thented debuted. Specifically, Section 215 of Younger said. the main stream, anything you continued from page I Jorissen said that while DJs the Patriot Act allows the fed­ Younger also expressed con­ are reading or using is subject would play a majority of a night's eral government to access any cern at the potential for dam­ to seizure without you even the theme nights have been well songs from the designated theme, item in business records that age to academic research as knowing it [is troubling]." received by students and woul~ not they would still take some requests may prove useful in a federal the government has become Although the possibility for hurt Legends' popularity. for any type of music from stu­ investigation of international more restrictive of what mate­ government intrusion is small, "I don't think [the theme nights] dents. terrorism or foreign intelli­ rials it allows the public to Notre Dame librarians said will affect [attendance] all that "They base what they play on gence. Although the Section view. they find the legislation gives much. I think our students are what the crowd's reacting to," he applies only to general busi­ The federal government too much power to the federal open to different things," he said. said. ness records and may only be sends documents to libraries government. Whereas federal But if students express dislike McAlpine said the idea of theme used narrowly in efforts to pro­ monthly as matter of record, agents were previously allowed with the new theme nights, nights might be a possibility and tect the U.S. against interna­ and Younger said that she is to gather information based on Jorissen said he would consider suggested that they should be held tional espionage or to gather aware of two instances in the probable cause, the Patriot Act changes to the programming on weeknights instead of the heavi­ foreign intelligence information past two years where the fed­ allows requests for information schedule. ly attended Friday and Saturday on non-U.S. citizens. the legis­ eral government has recalled sought "in connection with" a Although Legends played mainly nights. lation by implication allows documents from Notre Dame terrorism investigation. hip-hop music for the first two access to patron records as that they had previously sent. weeks after it opened, Jorissen said Contact Teresa Fralish at well as e-mail correspondence This de-selection of informa­ Contact Joe Trombello at Legends managers had discussed [email protected] and website logs from library- tion means the government is [email protected]

© 2003 Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. THE OBSERVER.

Wednesday, Ocrober 8, 2003 USINESS page 7

MARKET RECAP

Stocks Fonner Tyco CEO's trial begins Dow 9,654.61 +59.63 ]ones Associated Press

• 7.: • "i.r.tr~~ NEW YORK Prosecutors accused L. NASDAQ·····;s;=p;;·!mm;;:·•·•·.···••!;hQU7i~$.:)::::!)):!)iji))iii!iffi!iil~!lili•:::;:!iii!i Dennis Kozlowski and NYSE 5,876.56 +18.54 another executive Tuesday AMEX .,~··· · ;:m···· T~qt~;~a.::::t••::::::::::&$~nfj:•;::::;•:~;::; of raiding Tyco S&PSOO 1,039.25 .. +4.90 International to pay for lavish homes and decadent NIKKEl (Tokyo)' 1Q~8!Q;gq).. ;;jijj!i)i)ij)j)jffil)tl.~ ;... parties, while defense Fr5E IOO(London) 4,272.00 +1.90 lawyers said the pair deserved every dollar they COMPANY %CHANGE I $GAIN I PRICE got. The former Tyco CEO LOOKSMART LTD (LOOK) -52.32-1.58 1.44 and Mark Swartz, the com­ MICROSOFT CP (MSFT) -0.17 -0.05 29.14 pany's former chief finan­ INTEL CORP (INTC) +1.32 +0.39 29.95 cial officer, are accused of stealing $600 million and SUN MICROSYS (SUNW) 0.00 0.00 3.39 lying about it in a case that ORACLE CORP (ORCL) +0.08 +0. 01 12.20 came to symbolize execu­ Treasuries tive excess, down to a $6,000 shower curtain. 30-YE'AA BCMJ +1.80 +0.91 51.47 According to prosecutor 10 ·YEAR NOTE +2.24 +0.93 42.44 Kenneth Chalifoux, they 5-YEAR N01'E +2.67 +0.81 31.13 "didn't win the jackpot, 3-!oQoml BILL -0.33 -0.03 9.02 they stole it." Commodities Chalifoux said the crimes LIGHT CRUDE ($/bbl.) -0.06 30.41 came despite the duo's handsome salaries. In GOLD ($/Troy oz.) +4.50 377.80 2000, Kozlowski earned PORK BELLIES (cents/lb.) +1.90 87.00 $106 million in pay and Exchange Rates Swartz $54 million. YEN 109.9 Kozlowski, 56, and EURO 0.849 Swartz, 45, face larceny charges, enterprise cor­ 0.601 POOND ruption -a charge usually CANADIAN $ 1.331 aimed at organized crime figures - and lesser offenses that include filing IN BRIEF false business records and Reuters Do-not-call list made legal conspiracy. L. Dennis Kozlowski, former CEO of Tyson Inc., arrives In New York yesterday for his trial on larceny charges. Kozlawskl's co-defendant Is former CFO Mark Swartz. DENVEH - A federal appeals court on Each could get up to 30 Tuesday cleared away a hurdle that has kept years in prison if convict­ Kaufman. including paintings by birthday party for his wife ed. the government from fully cracking down on "There is no second set Renoir and Monet. on a Mediterranean island. Prosecutors say the two of books. There is no per­ A closer look by the The party featured an ice tclcmarketers who contact people on the stole $170 million by son who's going to come in Manhattan district attor­ sculpture of Michelangelo's national do-not-call list. claiming unauthorized here and speak in hush­ ney's office and the federal statue David squirting The 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals tem­ compensation and made hush tones about secret Securities and Exchange vodka into crystal glasses. porarily blocked a lower court order barring another $430 million on payments," Kaufman said. Commission later revealed Swartz is accused of the Federal Trade Commission from enforcing their Tyco shares by lying "How could Mark have huge expenditures, pay­ using millions of Tyco dol­ the registry of more than 50 million numbers. about the conglomerate's been trying to steal when ments and loans that pros­ lars for personal invest­ The court questioned the conclusions of U.S. financial condition from the company's external ecutors say were illegal. ments and real estate District Judge Edward Nottingham of Denver, 1995 into 2002. auditor was aware of Besides the shower cur­ speculation. He allegedly who said the list violates the telemarketing Defense attorneys everything?" asked Charlie tain, prosecutors say worked with Kozlowski to argued in court that Tyco's Stillman, Swartz's lawyer. Kozlowski used company take millions of dollars in industry's free-speech rights by barring calls compensation committee The Tyco leaders' luxuri­ money to buy a $15,000 improper bonuses and from businesses but not charities. rewarded senior execu­ ous lifestyles first attracted umbrella stand, a $2,200 loans, which he did not "The Supreme Court has held that there is tives based on annual attention when Kozlowski gilt metal wastebasket and have to repay. undoubtedly a substantial governmental goals. Pay and bonus rec­ was charged in August a $445 pin cushion. Tyco, which has about interest in the prevention of abusive and coer­ ommendations were 2002 with evading more In a now-famous exam­ 270,000 employees, makes cive sales practices," the appeals court said. approved by an outside than $1 million in New ple, Kozlowski also electronics and medical The court also noted Congress had found auditor, said Kozlowski York state sales tax on $13 allegedly charged Tyco for supplies and owns the ADT some telemarketing calls "subjected con­ attorney Stephen million worth of art, at least part of a $2 million home security business. sumers to substantial fraud, deception and abuse." FTC Chairman Timothy Muris called the rul­ ing a victory for American consumers and said his agency will return to enforcing the Winter heating prices ready to rise list. last winter, according to the Energy head of the Energy Information Coke whistleblower is paid Associated Press Department. Administration, the department's ATLANTA - The Coca-Cola Co. has agreed While normal weather would statistical agency, which issued its to pay $540,000 to a former finance manager WASHINGTON - With natural gas require less fuel to be used com­ winter fuels forecast Tuesday. to settle a whistleblower lawsuit that led to a costing twice what it did a few years pared with last winter, heating costs He said supplies are tight not only criminal investigation of fraud allegations at ago and crude oil at $30 a barrel, still would increase about 5 percent for natural gas but as well for crude the world's largest beverage maker. homeowners can be sure of one on average '($841 for the season) oil and petroleum products, includ- Matthew Whitley sued for wrongful termi­ thing: This winter's heating bills will because of higher fuel prices. ing heating oil. · Those who heat with oil, a widely David Terry, managing director of nation in state and federal court in May. The be expensive, even if the winter is not severe. used fuel in the Northeast, could see the National Association of State suit accused Coke of rigging a marketing test The Energy Department said heating bills drop by 8 percent from Energy Officials, said after a year of three years ago to inflate the popularity of Tuesday it expects wholesale natural last year ($927 for the season) if the surging natural gas prices, soaring Frozen Coke at Burger King restaurants in gas prices to be 9 percent higher this winter is normal - and if the price summer gasoline prices, a major Virginia. winter than last, at between $4.50 of crude oil prices were to stabilize. electricity blackout and volatile In a joint statement Tuesday, Coke and and $5 per 1,000 cubic feet. Given a colder than normal winter, crude oil prices, people are worried Whitley said they had settled their disputes. Only a few years ago it was in the however, heating oil costs would be about what might come next. Whitley has agreed to dismiss his com­ $2.50 range. expected to jump by as much as 17 "There's more of a heightened plaints against the company and each of the How much of the increase will be percent on average over last winter, sense of urgency," Terry said. The individuals named. The company has agreed felt by homeowners and businesses to $1,084 for the heating season, state officials are responsible for officials said. Propane users can dealing with state energy emergen­ to pay him $100,000, the severance benefits will depend largely on how cold it gets, federal officials said. expect a slight decline if the weather cies. He said the higher fuel costs he was to receive from being laid off. about If a severe winter increases fuel is normal ($1,094) but could pay 16 will affect many people already fac­ $140,000, and $300,000 for legal fees. use, residential users of natural gas percent more than last year ($1,301) ing hard economic times. Whitley and Coke said both would continue could pay an average of nearly in a severe winter. Caruso said supplies of natural to cooperate in the federal investigations of $1,000 this winter to heat their "The key factor as always in winter gas. heating oil and propane should the company. homes, about 22 percent more than is the weather," said Guy Caruso, be adequate. Expect the World' nytirnes.corn

Role Models

ll:;arn1ng IS all about discovering new meaning in the world around us. Ennch your learning exrxmence l!y using the nation's most honomd newspapw and T(1e r\JeN York T1mes Knowleciqe ~~etwork. At nytirnes.com/college, access OL;r r1ews by subject search ens:pne, receive e-rnail alerts or1 your areao~ of interest, and advance your job search through Jot.1 tv1arket. f'or more information, and to 01·der a subscription to The Times at student rates, visit nytimes.com/college or call 1-888-698-2655. ------,

Wednesday, October 8, 2003 The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS page 9 ND, SMC students explore career, internship options Career centers, career fairs and counseling services offer opportunities to early job-seekers The Career and Counseling companies including Johnson nies that have visited campus internship. By ANGELA SAOUD Development Center at Saint and Johnson, Price seem to be geared toward "I think Go Belles is a huge News Wricer Mary's invited representatives Waterhouse Coopers and the students in business-related asset," said Saint Mary's jun­ from Ford u s fields, more companies with ior Teresa Healy. "Even if As summer has quickly M o t o r "Finding a job is a lot like Securities liberal arts backgrounds are there is nothing available for turned to fall, many students Company, running a marathon. You a n d slated to come as the year me right now, I can keep have already begun their General Exchange progresses. checking back for updates search for future career and Electric and have to train for it. II Commission. "Early recruiting involves and new prospects." internship opportunities. North western However, mostly business and engi­ For students graduating Notre Dame's Career Center Mutual Life Lee Svete despite the neering majors," said Lee this year, getting an early and Saint Mary's Career and Insurance to amount of Svete, director of Notre start on the job search pro­ Counseling Development visit campus director visiting cor­ Dame's Career Center. "Other vides many advantages. Center aid students in their earlier in the Notre Dame Career Center porations, majors, such as publishing, "By starting early, you're searches by bringing a vari­ semester. some stu­ advertising and government competing with a smaller ety of companies to campus Notre Dame's Business dents are finding the search usually recruit in the spring." applicant pool than you for informational meetings Career Fair, held last month, more successful than others. Johnson and Johnson, would be competing against and on-campus interviews. also attract~d a variety of Although many of the compa- General Electric and IBM are in the springtime," Hoberts just a few of the companies said. scheduled to visit Notre Dame In addition to a career EXPLORING SEXUALITY': QUEER IDENTITIES IN COMMUNITY later this semester. Ford search, Roberts stresses the Motor Company has already importance of obtaining an October 6-9, 2003, Saint Marls College committed to internship. return to "It's early in the season. "The benefit Saint Mary's. We build up the list of of having an A week long series of events sponsored by PinS (People in Support) "It's early internship or in the sea­ · companies throughout some kind of in cooperation with the Center for Women's InterCultural Leadership, son," said the year so opportunities experiential the Center for Spirituality, the Office of Multicultural Affairs, Jeff Roberts, activity you Saint Mary's become available during can do while in and the Departments of Philosophy, Psychology, associate the fall and spring college to help

director for semesters. II you get your Sociology, and Women's Studies c a r e e r foot in the opportuni­ door will be ties. "We Jeff Roberts advantageous MONDAY OCTOBER 6 build up the associate director in job search­ 7:00 p.m., Regina 152 list of com­ SMC career opportunites es," he said. panies com­ "It will add "Hide and Seek" (1996) a film by Su Friedrich ing through- to your out the year so opportunities resume, give you more con­ A fascinating portrait of lesbian childhood. become available during the tacts in the field, and it will fall and spring semesters." offer more insight into what In the meantime, Go Belles you want to do." WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 8 and Go Irish are two career Svete finds that students 7:00p.m., Welsh Parlor, Haggar networks offered to students who have been successful in on their respective campuses. finding a job use many "Stages Parents Go Through When a Child Comes Out" Through these systems, stu­ resources. dents can access career and "Finding a job is a lot like A presentation by Nancy Mascotte, Michiana P-FLAG internship opportunities from running a marathon," Svete (Parents, Families, and Friends of Lesbians and Gays) companies across the United said. States. "You have to train for it. By The networks are accessible conducting on and off campus THURSDAY OCTOBER 9 24 hours a day and provide job searches, building a students with specific contact strong network of alumnae 7:00 p.m., Regina 152 information. Students are and friends and participating also able to publish an online in every preparation program "The Match that Started My Fire" (1992) a film by Cathy Cook resume that can be accessed possible, you're giving your­ An experimental comedy about initial experiences of female sexuality by potential employers. self the best chance for suc­ Since establishing the Go cess." Belles and Go Irish networks, followed by some students are finding it Contact Angela Saoud at easier to search for a job or [email protected]

"Closer" (2000) a film by Tina Gharavi An experimental documentary character study Recycle the Observer. of a 17 year-old lesbian living in Newcastle, England.

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page 10 The ob;erver + ENTERTAINMENT NEWS Wednesday, October 8, 2003 Hollyw-ood big shots talk 111ovies Judge orders man to Guber and Bart promise laughs on new "Sunday Morning Shootout" stop stalking Spears two guys on 'The Best Damn Guber, whose casual togs strike a Associated Press Sports Show' screaming about contrast to Bart's Saville Row Associated Press her home in Los Angeles, as well whether Kobe Bryant is guilty." nattiness. "He told me not to as at her second home and one NEW YORK- Peter Guber and Of course, it usually means wear it. I said, 'Now that I found of her parent's homes, which are Peter Bart want you to under­ something when Guber or Bart something you don't like, I'm SANTA MONICA - A judge both outside California. He also stand: Their new talk show is opens his ·mouth. That's a given going to be really active in its ordered a Japanese business­ allegedly sent photos of himself called "Sunday Morning with power players of their mag­ pursuit."' man to stay away from pop idol and notes reading, ''I'm chasing Shoo tout." Not "Shoutout." nitude. Their differences don't end with Britney Spears, ruling Tuesday you." Guber, a legendary film produc­ At 61, Guber has headed stu­ their apparel. "I am volatile, emo­ he was "was abnormally Shizawa, whose visa expired, er, and Bart, the editor-in-chief of dios and been an independent tional," Guber says. "He speaks obsessed and fixated with has been back in his native producer since the 1970s, with firmly, quietly, deeply, thoughtful- Spears." Yokohama, Japan, since last Variety, are dueling co-hosts on .. "Shootout," which premieres on credits including "The Deep," !y. "It was an obvious pattern of December. AMC this Sunday at 11 a.m. EDT. "Midnight Express," "Rain Man," "But I know that he's danger­ harassment and emotional harm The judge said the evidence "We're going to discuss and "Batman" and "Gorillas in the ous," Guber continues, grinning done to a person of notoriety," showed that Shizawa was men­ argue about some of the key Mist." again as he gestures at Bart. "You Superior Court Judge Alan tally "off." issues that involve the entertain­ After a rollicking term running have an argument with him, and Haber said in issuing the perma­ Shizawa's lawyer, Simon ment business, particularly Sony Pictures with Jon Peters (an you leave the table and then you nent injunction. Robert Hiller, said his client was movies," says Bart, who last year escapade in excess that cost Sony drop dead five blocks away and Spears, 21, first sought a a law-abiding citizen. collaborated with Guber on tens of millions), Guber in 1995 you don't know why. Me, I pick up restraining order against "He was in love," he said. "Shoot Out," a book about the formed Mandalay Entertainment, a fork and stab you right in the Masahiko Shizawa in December The injunction calls for entertainment industry. "We have whose films have included "I heart while you're sitting here." 2002, alleging that he "tracked Shizawa to stay 300 yards away been friends for an alarming Know What You Did Last Could be great TV. But Guber and attempted to contact" her at from Spears for three years. number of years and we enjoy Summer" and "Donnie Brasco." makes movies, as well as arguing our feisty exchanges, so maybe Editor since 1989 of Variety, the about them. Isn't he worried that, other people will, too." so-called "show business Bible," on public display every week, his Set in a Hollywood coffee shop Bart, now 71, wrote for the Wall candid style might rub the wrong where big shots can be found on Street Journal and the New York person the wrong way? FCC: Bono didn't a Sunday morning (but, oddly Times. Then he took a 20-year "The reality is, if I have a proj­ enough, not on their cell phones), detour as a studio executive, ect that somebody wants to do each "Shootout" will feature a helping develop such films as and they hate me, but the script's guest - a star, filmmaker or "The Godfather," "Harold and really good, they'll do it," he violate decency rules other insider (first up: Edward Maude," "Rosemary's Baby" and replies. Norton). There'll be some gossip, "Being There." But don't mistake defiance for violating restrictions on obscene maybe a little news. "We have been in the business fearlessness. Associated Press broadcasts by airing portions of But no Tell Me About Your New many years," Bart declares. "And ''I'm at a place in my career the awards program last Film And Let's Show A Oip. yet we're not two old guys sitting where I still have fear, but I'm not WASHINGTON - When it January. "And no reviews," Bart promis­ around saying, 'Things were bet­ fear-filled," he explains. "When I comes to cursing, the govern­ The complaints objected to es. "No thumbs-up or thumbs­ ter in 1970 than they are now" - was in my 20s, I thought the ment says, it's all in the deliv­ Bono's uttering the phrase "this down. Thumbs will be inactive." because in many cases they world would come crashing to an ery. is really, really, f------brilliant." At the same time, look for trig­ weren't." end if everybody didn't love me. That's the view of the Federal The FCC, using the F-word ger fingers to get twitchy (figura­ "We have a completely different When I was in my 30s, I realized Communications Commission in more often to explain its deci­ tively speaking). In the movie­ view on most things," adds Guber, that nobody loved me. And now, I its decision that U2 singer sion than Bono did on the air, world parlance of Bart and insisting, "It's not necessarily just don't care if they love or they Bono's colorful language during said the word "may be crude Guber, "shootout" refers to a cre­ to create drama or conflict on the hate me, as long as they do the the Golden Globe Awards didn't and offensive, but. in the con­ ative clash; conflict in the service show. We actually believe differ­ work." violate federal indecency rules. text presented here, did not of collaboration; a demonstration ently!" "That's probably including his The FCC rejected complaints describe sexual or excretory of power and the willingness to "For instance," says Bart, eye­ wife and children," jokes Bart, from the Parents Television organs or activities." That dis­ use it, even if a shot is never ing Guber's garb, "I would never referring to Lynda, Guber's wife Council and more than 200 tinction is a key test to measure fired. wear a shirt that says 'Prada' on of 38 years, and their four kids. people, most of them associated whether a statement meets a "Shootout," says Guber, "will it." "Probably does include them," with the council, who accused federal standard for broadcast mean something, rather than just "But there's a reason," grins Guber fires back with a laugh. dozens of television stations of indecency.

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0 NOTRE DAME FEDERAL CREDIT UNION You can bank on us to be better 574/631-8222 • www.ndfcu.org Wednesday, October 8, 2003 The Observer + NEWS page 11 NATO allies expected Clark's catnpaign tnanager quits to take on bigger roles Presidential candidate loses manager in feud over campaign direction and policy adviser Ron Klain Fowler's departure is the Associated Press of Washington. All three are latest blow for a campaign European nations build peacekeeping efforts veterans of AI Gore's 2000 that has gotten off to mixed WASHINGTON - Wesley presidential campaign, part reviews. Clark's campaign manager of a large group of Clinton­ National polls put Clark of 5,000 - mostly German and quit Tuesday in a dispute over Associated Press Gore activists hired by Clark near the top of the nine-per­ Canadian - troops maintain­ the direction of the as he entered the race Sept. son field and he raised more ing order and supporting the Democratic presidential bid, 17. than $3 million in the first COLORADO SPRINGS - Afghan authorities in Kabul. exposing a rift between the From the start, there has two weeks of his campaign, a America's European allies are The mission is separate from former general's Washington­ been tension between the sum that surpassed what sev­ expected to otTer this week to the larger U.S.-led combat mis­ based advisers and his 3- campaign's political profes­ eral rivals raised in three play a bigger peacekeeping sion fighting remnants of al­ week-old Arkansas campaign -sionals and the draft-Clark weeks. However, he has been role in Bosnia and Qaida and the ousted Taliban team. supporters. criticized for nip-flopping on Afghanistan, helping U.S. regime in the countryside. Donnie Fowler told associ­ Fowler has complained that whether he would have sup­ forces stretched by the occupa­ Plans under consideration ates he was leaving over while the Internet-based ported the Iraq resolution, tion of Iraq and their fight would send more NATO-led widespread concerns that draft-Clark supporters have and his commitment to the against ai-Qaida. troops - possibly up to sever­ supporters who used the been integrated into the cam­ Democratic Party has been European nations firmed up al thousand - out to other Internet to draft Clark into paign, their views are not questioned. plans for both operations at Afghan cities to support civil­ the race are not being taken taken seriously by Fabiani, Clark voted for Presidents talks ahead of a two-day meet­ ian reconstruction teams and seriously by top campaign Klain and other top advisers, Reagan and Nixon, praised ing of NATO defense ministers, help extend the authority of advisers. Fowler also com­ many of them based in both Bush administrations which opens Wednesday in this the Afghan government in plained that the campaign's Washington. He has warned and had not registered to vote Rocky Mountain city. areas currently under control message and methods are Clark's team that the cam­ as a Democrat in his home NATO also has already asked of local warlords. focused too much on paign is threatening to be state of Arkansas before the United Nations for permis­ Defense Secretary Donald H. Washington, not key states overly focused on entering the race. The high sion to expand its peacekeep­ Rumsfeld said Washington he and the burgeoning power of Washington, a charge leveled number of Clinton-Gore offi­ ing mission in Afghanistan and supported a wider role for the the Internet, said two associ­ against Gore's campaign in cials on his campaign has move troops beyond the capi­ Kabul force, which operates ates who spoke on condition 2000. caused Clark's rivals to ques­ tal, Kabul, into other Afghan under a U.N. mandate. of anonymity. Fowler, son of former tion whether the former pres­ cities. "We've always favored Spokesmen for the cam­ Democratic Party chairman ident is quietly pushing "My top priority is that we expansion outside Kabul," he paign declined to comment. Don Fowler, was quietly Clark's campaign, a charge get Afghanistan right," NATO said. Fowler has been at odds installed as chairman of the strongly disputed by the can­ Secretary General Lord However, Robertson has with communications adviser campaign in the first days of didate and Clinton's associ­ Hobertson told reporters acknowledged that a shortage Mark Fabiani of California the bid. ates. Tuesday. "It's a big responsibil­ of properly trained and ity." equipped European troops NATO currently runs a force could limit the scope. Split brewing in Episcopal Church Are you consideri~g. theological edu.cation? Meet with an admiSSIOns representative from Associated Press meeting, including 799 priests A draft version of a declaration and 46 of the denomination's 300 the meeting will issue at its con­ DALLAS- An insurgent con­ bishops. clusion Thursday says the HARVARD DIVINITY SCHOOL servative movement that could Dunean, who mentioned the Episcopal Church is "under God's split the Episcopal Church temporary split the church went judgment," and commits partici­ opened a national rally Tuesday through during the Civil War, pants to withholding money from with prayers, heartfelt singing was just one of several speakers the national church and dioceses THURSDAY, OcTOBER 9TH and sobering messages about a who delivered emotional speech­ that support the Minneapolis break with liberals. es to the gathering. decisions. n:oo A.M. - r:oo P.M. The meeting's goal is to shape The Rev. David Roseberry of It also calls on the archbishop plans for Episcopalians who Christ Church in suburban Plano of Canterbury and the 37 other CoLEMAN-MoRSE oppose their denomination's said "people are confused and leading bishops in the Anglican increasing acceptance of gay hurt and angry and concerned Communion, of which the relationships. At its national con­ and grieved." Episcopal Church is the U.S. Learn about our graduate programs, including the Master of vention this summer, the church Canon David C. Anderson, Branch, to create an undefined Divinity and the Master ofTheological Studies, and about confirmed the election of a gay president of the sponsoring "new alignment for Anglicanism bishop living with his partner American Anglican Council, said in North America." Those 38 related resources within Harvard University's other graduate and voted to recognize that bish­ his movement welcomes people leaders will hold an emergency faculties and the nine-school Boston Theological Institute. ops are allowing blessing cere­ of all sexual orientations "gay meeting in London next week to monies for same-sex couples. and straight and ex-gay people debate what to do about the ALL STUDENTS, ALL MAJORS AND ALL YEARS WELCOME "Our church has embraced who are committed to a biblically brewing Episcopal split and a schism and heresy," Bishop moral life," implying that homo­ parallel spat in the Anglican For more information, contact the Office of Admissions and Financial Aid Robert Duncan of Pittsburgh told sexuals are expected to be celi­ Church of Canada over gay rela­ at (617) 495-5796 or consult the Harvard Divinity School website at the 2,674 participants at the bate. tionships. http://www. hds.harvardedu Write Information Meeting for Perth, Australia News. IFor students in the Colleges of Science and Engineering Onlyl Wednesday, October 8, 2003 Call

Room 210 DeBartolo Hall Megs at 5:15- 6:30pm 1-5323. Application deadline: Dec. 1, 2003 for Fall 2004 only Apply on-line: www.nd.edu/-intlstud THE 0BSERVIR

Page 12 IEWPOINT Wednesday, October 8, 2003

The w-aves of white

This summer, after sifting through beers will be served at most campus of the future?" Why then, has it cho­ the bombardment of Notre Dame e­ parties. However, learning the subtle sen to leave behind its aspiring lead­ mails concerning the remarkable differences in taste between the bev­ ers of America by depriving us of the diversity of the Class of 2007, I half­ erage of choice in these varying "diverse energies of free men?" expected to arrive on campus to see a Caucasian nations is not the type of Perhaps it has something to do with rainbow of skin diversity· that is necessary to create a the fact that this is a University rich colors joining truly open-minded and cultured stu­ in age-old tradition, including strong Joey Falco hands in front of dent body, even if it does add some Catholic heritage, incomparable ath­ the Golden Dome spice to a game of Beirut. letic pride and support and first-class and singing "We In addition, with a high percentage academic excellence. Unfortunately, Are the World." On 40 Ounces to of Notre Dame students coming from along with these noble remnants of the contrary, one Falco similarly Caucasian Catholic high the past lie the far more disturbing of my very first schools, most of the student popula­ traditions of white, male-dominated Notre Dame musi- tion has still managed to avoid open­ homogeneity. It took 105 years for cal experiences consisted of about a ing their eyes to a world that does not this college to graduate its first black dozen white kids squeezing bagpipes revolve around a prosperous family which, in 1947, was a long,timeJqOffir outside of the LaFortune Student lifestyle, Sunday Mass and white ing compared to other top-tier U.S. Center. homogeneity. I would be extremely universities. (Harvard's first coming Clearly, this University's definition interested to know how many Darners in 1860, Yale's in 1874, and even of diversity bears absolutely no have ever sang along Georgetown, resemblance to that of any contempo­ to the horah at a Bar America's other rary dictionary, which tend to stress Mitzvah, had a tradi­ The wave of the future is most notable words like "difference," "variety" and tional Hindu mother not the conquest of the Catholic university, "mixture." Unfortunately, on a college cook them a Tandoori world by a single had an African campus where a large part of a stu­ Chicken or danced the American President dent's education is expected to devel­ Spinning Cone Dance dogmatic creed, but the as early as 1874.) op through peer interaction, diversity with a citizen of liberation of the diverse Likewise, Notre in the form of Confirmation name, Benin, Africa- all of energies offree nations Dame's decision to favorite du Lac guideline or desire to which can be incredi­ admit women in the perform a colonoscopy on Bob Davie bly enlightening expe­ and free men. early 1970s came are not the preferred social back­ riences. nearly 100 years grounds for spurring the erudite, Consequently, some after most other multi-ethnic discussions characteris­ changes must be made to one of the major colleges did so. It seems as tic of a University of such prestige. worst examples of a Notre Dame mis­ though this University is always just a Frighteningly enough, it seems as nomer - "The Sea of Green." This little behind the times when it comes though the only true diversity to be apparently verdant coming together to diversification, and the time has found in South Bend is in the bever­ of the student body in their corner of come once again for it to either catch age sections of the North and South the football stadium may include the up to its competition, or risk falling dining halls, where a Texan, an East occasional green face on anyone who behind permanently. or West Coaster and a Midwesterner had a little too much keg with their According to an excerpt from the can spend hours fiercely debating the egg. Generally speaking, though, one Multicultural Student Programs and differences between Coke, soda and cannot deny the fact that "The Wave Services section of du Lac, "At Notre pop. This, however, does not consti­ of White" would be a much more Dame, we believe variety is the spice tute diversity. Actually, it is merely a accurate representation of the tint in of life." Well, if that's the case, then misconception on the part of Texans Notre Dame Stadium every football maybe this campus needs a little who associate the drinking of Coke weekend. more Tabasco sauce. with a former illegal habit of their John Kennedy once said, "The wave hometown hero, President George W. of the future is not the conquest of Joey Falco is a freshman marketing Bush. the world by a single dogmatic creed, major. His column appears every Administrators are quick to point but the liberation of the diverse ener­ other Wednesday. He can be contact­ out that members of the Class of 2007 gies of free nations and free men." ed at jfalco@nd. edu. come from all 50 states and 36 differ­ Why then, has this supposedly The views expressed in this column ent countries, thereby ensuring noth­ transnational campus chosen to forgo are those of the author and not neces­ ing more than that a wide variety of riding Kennedy's metaphorical "wave sarily those of The Observer.

OBSERVER POLL QUOTE OF THE DAY

The Vatican is considering curtailing female altar service. "To accomplish great things, we must Barker not only act, but also dream; not Illustrator Have you ever been an altar server? only plan, but also believe. " Pat Quill Vote by 5 p.m. Thursday at Anatole France www.ndsmcobserver.com writer THE OBSERVER

Wednesday, October 8, 2003 IEWPOINT page 13 Focus on the present LETTER TO THE EDITOR

I'm sitting on South Quad with my back could not have more clarity. I know why I Consider facts toward Main Circle and leaning against the wanted to come here. why I am here. nag pole, my feet and legs stretching I wanted, or rather, want to be somebody. straight out in front of me. I take a deep I said to myself that the dreamer is only as carefully breath and take in what is around me. It is good as the dream. And I realize now that I dark and there is no one on the quad but have lived my whole life under the pre­ me. Why would there sumptuous idea that the world is going to Pardon my frankness, but Peter pose? I agree with Quaranto in be anyone out at this Adam Cahill need me to run it someday. And if it is not Quaranto, in his Oct. 7 column, his claims about the problems hour? It's 4 a.m. and I me who is running it, it's going to be me needs to bring his head down with the United States continuing try to push that thought that advises the ones that do. After all, is from the clouds and take a glance as the primary re-builder, but to from my head, though, A Domer's no't a dreamer only as good as a dream? at the real world. me this is, sadly, the lesser of two and focus on other Outlook But I realize now that keeping my eye on So Pope John Paul II and John evils. things. the ultimate goal never got me any closer to Mearsheimer challenge the Quaranto cites a United Nations The Dome is brilliant making it a reality. It was like trying to win United States' case for going to claim that $40 billion would be tonight, even more so a marathon by looking for the finish and not war. Does this make the case enough to end world hunger and than usual. The majestically serene statue noticing the 26 miles I needed to run to get wrong? I believe the Pope to be a provide every child with clean of Mary atop the Dome seems to command there. wise, keen and benevolent man, drinking water, basic health care the rest of the campus. And for the first Like all dreams, my ideas of life were one of my favorites amongst and education. He mentions the time in a while, the stars salt the sky above large and without limit. When I was world leaders. But he is aging, growing poverty and unemploy­ me as I lean my head up against the cold younger. I was going to play in the World and even in the sharpest of men, ment in the United Sates. Here, I aluminum. The wind has died down from Series and be mentioned in the same breath age takes its toll. Further, did he do sympathize with his argument. before into a soft breeze that barely dis­ as the Babe and Cobb. I was going to go to have all of the information? If. as I personally am fiercely anti-free turbs the trees that line break all the records in the we now see, the United States did trade, and think our government the path up to the We need to focus on what book and then be elected not, and the United States has should be taking more proactive Admissions Building. president. I had it all figured extensive security and intelli­ steps to bring jobs back to There aren't too many there is to do today out. gence networks, how could Americans instead of giving nights like this. instead of what there is But looking at the Dome the Pope? The fact is them to foreign workers A security officer on a right now I am granted a that despite ensuing who suffer from bike rides up to me and to do tomorrow or a revelation. I see that dreams decade from now. problems, such as labor abuses by asks if I'm OK. Yeah, I say, are only as difficult to unemployment, corporations not I just could not get to achieve as we make them. I as Quaranto made account­ sleep. Don't let your wor- become conscious of the fact cites, the Iraqi able for their ries get you down, he says, it's not worth it. that the loftier the goals, the more we need people are actions. Thanks officer, I say, I'll try. He rides off to do the small things to get there. We need free of the However, I down the sidewalk toward Rockne Memorial to focus on what there is to do today oppressive find one and disappears into the distance. instead of what there is to do tomorrow or Baathist major fault I come here sometimes when I cannot a decade from now. Reading .assignments, regime. As with sleep. It seems like a lot more often as of eating healthy and taking care of myself are a Catholic, Quaranto's late but I cannot figure out why. For a num­ all things that will help me reach my final I see this idealistic ber of nights, I have had this feeling that goal. as some­ notion of there was something inside of me that has Distractions got in my way then and dis­ thing of a ending been mounting in pressure almost to the tractions will probably get in my way again, justifica­ world poln1. of. eruption. But for whatever reason, but one thing is certain, I'm going to try tion of the hunger and I cannot put my finger on it and it pesters and take it one step at a time. war on doing all of me even more. The depressing questions of And as I rise to my feet and cross the Iraq, if not a those other self-confusion have dawned on me and the quad back to my dorm. the breeze that had complete jus­ wonderful answers are not coming. I know it has to do died down picks up again, revealing the tification. As deeds. How on with more than just the major I dislike or underbelly of all the leaves on the trees. It's the United earth do we do the classes that require all my time. I think going to rain soon, I predict, but that's no States is a mem­ it? Do we really back on the decision to come here. more of matter. I have work to do. But first, it's time ber of the United think that Hussein a statement than a decision. It was always to sleep. Nations, it would would have let all of here that I wanted to go. seem appropriate that the the amenities reach his But why, I ask myself. Why have I always Adam Cahill is a senior history and United States desire to remove people in full quantity without wanted to come to Notre Dame and why am American studies major. His column nor­ Hussein from power, by any keeping some for himself and his I here now? mally appears every other Wednesday. He means necessary if it comes down soldiers? Or what about Kim Jong A light breeze stirs up the trees in front of can be contacted at [email protected] to it. II? The man is infamous for keep­ me and almost as if I am subject to divine The views expressed in this column are However, neither the United ing humanitarian aid out of the intervention, I know. The clouds of confu­ those of the author and not necessarily Nations nor Quaranto seems to hands of the many North Koreans sion and mystification clear and my mind those of The Observer agree with this. Sadly, members starving at the hands of his of the United Nations were more oppressive reign. concerned with putting their own How have we managed to get concerns ahead of those of the food where it needed to go? Iraqi people. It seems that say, the Through force. A case in point is EDITORIAL CARTOON French, were more concerned Somalia. While as a military ven­ with Iraqi oil than the Iraqi peo­ ture to oust General Aideed and ple. And what of the weapons his war machine, as well as com­ found in Iraq that have been pre­ peting warlords, the mission was liminarily linked to France, a failure, it was successful in end­ though the French deny it? ing the famine affecting such a Yes, I will concede that oil was huge majority of the Somali peo­ likely a major influence in the ple. How did we succeed? We American decision to go to war. sent in troops to defend convoys However, in doing this selfish and poor areas from the war­ deed, the United States would by lords. necessity alleviate the Iraqi peo­ I have attempted to, in the most ple by removing Hussein. So we intelligent and coherent way I see two similar ideas in which the can, point out why force is some­ nations put their own desires times necessary, and how it may above the needs of the Iraqi peo­ be justified in Iraq. Carefully note ple. But·by carrying out the that I said "may." I do not know if Americans' selfish goal. some this venture by the War Party is good was done. So we must justified. I do not know if I will decide, which is better, a bad ever believe it to be just, or thing that leads to good, or a bad unjust. Perhaps even 20 years thing that leads to continued from now I shall still be on the oppression? I would think the for­ fence. But it is not the place of mer to be the lesser of two evils. Quaranto, or anyone, to be so But what do I know? hasty as t~ judge this war without Having said that about the frrst seeing what ensues over the CALIFORNIA REPUBLIC United Nations, how can we trust coming years. the organization to be given authority over Iraq? With all of its Nathan Origer in-fighting and the selfish desires sophomore of its members, how can it be said Fisher Hall to still even have a strong pur- Oc[. 7 THE 0BSER\'ER page 14 CENE Wednesday, October 8, 2003 Scene music critics reveal "American English" brings back memories

and R.E.M. song ever written has its By LIAM FARRELL place on my own personal timeline. Scene Music Critic Like Hornby's character Rob in High Fidelity, my music collection is less a Nick Hornby wrote in his brilliant definition of musical taste than of auto­ The Remote Part book 31 Songs that "sometimes, very biography. occasionally, songs and books and films Last May, I was in the Dublin airport and pictures express who you are, per­ coming back from a semester abroad, fectly. And they don't do this in words or and I thought the perfect last purchase images necessarily; the connection is a in Ireland would be a CD. After glanc­ Idlewild lot less direct and more complicated ing through the racks I picked up than that." One of the most impressive Idlewild's The Remote Part, an album abilities of music and simple, sometimes and an artist I had never heard of. It's EMI International incredibly inane rock and pop songs is always a dangerous proposition to buy to transport their listeners back to a something costing over 10 euros on specific place and time and allow them impulse alone, but I gave it a shot. to recall exactly how they felt. Day after Once it hit the third track, "American day, week after week, music is my own English," I was sold on it. The rest of the song about myself I not some invisible this means I 'cause you already know." personal time machine. album was very good, but that third world." Every time I hear that song, I Other songs I listen to may be better. The best songs - the ones that stick track had me hitting repeat all the way am brought back to the moment I and Idlewild will probably never be with me - are the ones that I can place from Ireland to New York, and I still lis­ walked through JFK and saw my girl­ loved by millions of people, but almost within a specific time and place. ten to that song about once a day - the friend, Caitlin, running toward me after no song can bring me back to better Coldplay's Parachutes, the first side of driving beat, the pulse, the beautiful months of being apart, and, in the Sigur Ros' () and just about every U2 refrain that promises to "keep singing a words of the song, "I won't tell you what Contact Liam Farrell at [email protected]

Pink Moon possesses subterranean Inusical beauty

and have it feel brand new. There were By RYAN RAFFERTY other albums that followed that criterion, Scene Music Critic but Nick Drake has always struck that emotional E minor chord in my heart. If I were to ask you to name your Pink Moon clocks in at only 28 minutes Pink Moon favorite album of all time, how quickly - but a delicate and beautiful 28 min­ would you be able to answer? Would you utes. It was the final album from a bril­ quickly rattle off a widely-accepted clas­ liant folk artist who committed suicide sic album like Led Zeppelin's IV, or Pink shortly after recording this album in his Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon? basement. What makes this album so Nick Drake If you're a true music fan, you would special is the nakedness of the music. The fear this question like leprosy. Music is a only instruments that appear are Nick's hugely emotional medium, and, like emo­ wonderfully finger-picked acoustic guitar Universal International tions, it is always changing. So when my and his gorgeously melancholy vocals. editor asked me to write about my One song. "Know" is only four notes favorite album or artist, I spent hours played behind Nick's hummed vocals. racking my brain. I spent the entire day Despite its lack of depth, Pink Moon is going through all of my albums, trying to incredibly subterranean in its musical I listen to songs like "Place to Be," "From emotions. From hope in "Which Will." fmd the perfect one. I finally decided on beauty. the Morning" and "Road," I feel like I'm love in "Pink Moon," and anxiety in Nick Drake's Pink Moon. Many will recognize the title track from driving down an old country road on a "Horn," Pink Moon does everything an My reasoning behind choosing Pink its use in Volkswagen commercials, but inviting autumn Sunday afternoon with album should - make you feel some sort Moon was actually easier than I thought. I there is so much more to this album. Pink people I love. Pink Moon is that kind of of emotion. asked myself what album I could listen to Moon captures a certain tender yet hope­ album. It will pull at every corner of your at any time of day or any time of the year ful sensation through the 11 tracks. When heart and make you feel a wide range of Contact Ryan Rafferty at [email protected]

U2' s Inusic defines a generation

still found myself hungry for a deeper few bands By REBECCA SAUNDERS level of musical genius than party today known Scene Music Critic songs and divas. At this time. I entered worldwide, an art class composed of a handful of and as much Like most 15-year-old girls, my musical connoisseurs, and somewhere as they hate absolute favorite song after 15 boy between Britney and Metallica, some­ this compari­ band-filled years of musical develop­ one played the U2 The Joshua Tree son. they are ment was "Crash" by Dave Matthews album. Enough said. With the huge · The Beatles Band. Dave Matthews Band fandom rock ballads "With or Without You," "I of our gener­ was my mature move into what I con­ Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking ation. Not sidered to be "real" music. This new­ For" and "Where the Streets Have No only do they found appreciation of "real" music, Name," I became an instant fan. write amaz­ which came directly from my clearly Since my initial life-changing experi­ ing and extensive musical expertise, opened ence of U2, I have only become more groundbreak­ up new worlds for me. and more addicted to the Irish band ing music, Photo courtesy of mtv.com Eventually, I turned off my "Today's that fills stadiums without a second but they also U2 strives to bring peace to bring peace to the world through Hits" radio station and determined to thought. "All That You Can't Leave use their their art form. They are great men, and the band of our time. find real music I could truly appreci­ Behind" came out right as my addic­ fame for the ate. I nobly went out - and borrowed tion began to peak. While this is improvement of the world at large. men, and the band of our time. my friends' Beastie Boys and Whitney slightly glorified, in all seriousness, I Political activists from the start, U2 Houston's Greatest Hits albums. After believe that U2 has been the defining strive to bring peace to the world Contact Rebecca Saunders at committing both albums to memory, I band of our time. They are one of the through their art form. They are great [email protected] 2003-2004 Service Opportunities in the South Bend Area An Insert to The Observer

Service opportunities Learning at the Center for the Homeless have the power to transform lives: Fr. Lies By Father Bill Lies hrough the years; thousands of students have T taken part in the diverse opportunities offered through the Center for Social Concerns and our many partners. Each student has made an important difference. Very often these students' service involvement, and the learning that comes through and with it, has transformed them. In turn, their transformation allows each of them to be ever more impressive agents of transformation and/or goodness within others' lives and within communities. These students continue to reach out I invite you to consider ways long after their time at Notre that you might begin right Dame, Saint Mary's and Holy here and now to be a part of Cross College. Continued on Page 4

Directory of Service Organizations or two years, senior Brita Hellige volunteered at the Center for the Homeless in South Bend. This summer she continued her work at the Center for the Homeless by volunteering there for her ADDICTIONS Special Friends Club FSummer Service Project Internship (SSPI). For her project, Hellige worked in the Family Services Life Treatment Centers SuperSibs Department where she assisted in the Montessori classroom and in the children's activity room. Center for Basic Learning Skills

ADULT LITERACY ENVIRONMENT Literacy Council of St. Joseph ND for Animals County Net Impact South Bend Community Schools Students fOr Environmental Action (SEA) Service enriches the educational Adult Education HOUSINGIHOMELESSNESS ADULT-OLDER Broadway Christian Parish experience as it impacts community Basil Moreau Convent Center for the Homeless Cardinal Nursing Center ND/SMC Center for the Homeless Oasis Children's Group here's a caveat to y.our Notre community. become aware of social injustices in Notre Dame Habitat for Humanity Dame experience that you South Bend by moving beyond the Milton Home 'Two hours a week' Portage Manor Hope Rescue Mission T may have forgotten. campus boundaries." St. Margaret's House For most volunteer opportunities, REAL Services It is the unspoken understanding While the need to have students St. Vincent de Paul organizations expect students to that as a student of Notre Dame, perform community service is a CHILDREN & YOUTH Salvation Army contribute about rwo hours per you will see your way clear to help large part of the Catholic social Big Brothers & Big Sisters ofND/SMC South Bend Heritage Foundation week. Cahill Kelly suggests that YWCA Women's Shelter the South Bend community that mission at Notre Dame, Cahill Boy Scouts of America students budget their time as they Boys and Girls Club you currently call home. Kelly points out that there are HUNGER CONCERNS would for a class or a job. ND/SMC Campus Girl Scouts ''As part of Notre Dame's other compelling reasons to take Foodshare "The time commitment is Casie Center Catholic mission, it is hoped that action. Circle K Notre Dame World Hunger Coalition very manageable for the average students actively engage in the local "For people who have been El Campito Day Care Center student," said Cahill Kelly. "If you MEDICAL community," said Annie Cahill involved with social justice issues, Family and Children's Center manage your schedule well, you'll AIDS Ministries/Aids Assist Kelly, Director of Community it's understood that to affect change Home Management Resource find that it won't cut into your Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation American Cancer Society Partnerships and Service Learning in society, you have to begin by academic or social time." Alumni Association (ND HOBY) American Red Cross at the Center for Social Concerns. helping in your community. In Junior Mental Health Assoc. Chapin Street Clinic "Many students find that they Notre Dame's mission states that other words, the old maxim of ND/SMC Lunch P.A.C.K. ND First Aid Services Team actually manage their time better Global Health Initiative "the University seeks to .... create 'think globally, act locally."' Madison Center when additional demands are Ms. Wizard Day Program Team Helpful Undergraduate Students (HUGS) a sense of human solidarity and Without question, community placed on them." Neighborhood Study Help Program Hospice of St. Joseph County, Inc. concern for the common good that service groups have significant Southgate Dream Center SouthernCare Hospice will bear fruit as learning becomes 'Think globally, act locally' unmet needs within the South St. Joseph's Chapin St. Volunteers St. Hedwig's Outreach Center service tq justice." Bend community. In some cases, There Are Children Here "In your home town, you may Teamwork for Tomorrow MULTI-SERVICE GROUPS As part of its mission on be more familiar with society's organizations need tutors to help University Young Life Arnold Air Society campus, the Center for Social problems because they are in your children struggling in school; in Youth Services Bureau Catholic Charities Concerns helps to facilitate student own back yard," said Cahill Kelly. Continued on Page 4 Experiential Learning Council involvement in the community. ''As a student, it is your choice to Home Management Resources CRIMINAL JUSTICE The Center does this is a variety of Amnesty International Knights of Columbus Council1477 Dismas House Muscular Dystrophy Association ways. Indiana Legal Services Potawatomi Zoo First, it has "community based Center Hours United Religious Community Trident Naval Society learning partnerships" with seven organizations in the community. PEACE AND JUSTICE ISSUES M-Th 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. CULTURAL ISSUES These organizations-such as the Broadway Christian Parish Amnesty International Center for the Homeless, Logan Fri 8:00a.m.- 7:00p.m., Sat. noon-2:00p.m.* Community Alliance to Serve Peace Fellowship Hispanics (CASH) Progressive Student Alliance Center and Robinson Community Sun. 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. East Timor Action Network@ ND Notre Dame Right to Life Learning Center-work hand­ On home football weekends, the Center opens La Casa de Amistad Service Network, NO in-hand with the Center to train South Bend Heritage Foundation students for community service. 2 1/2 hours before game time WOMEN'S CONCERNS Second, the Center works closely and closes 1/2 hour before game time. DISABILITY SERVICES Campus Alliance for Rape Rest Buddies Elimination (CARE) with nearly 40 other community Corvilla, Inc. Sex Offense Services (SOS) organizations to help find student You can also reach the Center Council for Fun and Learning Women's Care Center volunteers for their programs. Logan Center Women's Resource Center Finally, the Center encourages at 631-5293 or [email protected]. YWCA Women's Shelter ND/SMC Logan Club student groups that work to or http://centerforsocialconcerns.nd.edu Reins of Life facilitate student efforts in the PAGE2 Se:rvicf: C( Svcia! &lctitJJi grtJJjJ

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY PEACE FELLOWSHIP Volunteers organize on-campus awareness raising and fund-raising Educates andJromotes awareness of issues related to peace and events. Student Contact: Katherine Spitz@ [email protected] GLOBAL HEALTH INITIATIVE justice aroun the world. Student Contact: Thomas Feeney GHI educates and promotes awareness of health related issues @ [email protected] or visit http://www.nd.edu/ around the world. Members participate in local outreach, raise ~paxchris/ AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL money for international projects and attend medical service seminars. Student Contact: Jacquelenn Aragon@ Jacquelenn.M.A Volunteers are needed for letter writing, petition signing, special ragon.3 @nd.edu or visit http: I /www.nd.edu/ ~ghi/ campaign work, and informal discussions about human rights issues PROGRESSIVE STUDENT ALLIANCE worldwide. Student Contact: Terriss Conterato@ Terriss.A.Cont PSA works for social justice by organizing around issues of interest to create change, working with other people and groups on both erato.l @nd.edu or visit http://www.nd.edu/...-peace/ NOTRE DAME HABITAT FOR HUMANITY a local and global level. Recent focuses have been economic Volunteers work on construction crews, donate materials and injustices, student power, and rights for all. Student Contact: provide meals for the work groups. Student Contact: Kevin Tad Skotnicki@ [email protected] or visit http:// ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY McCormick@ [email protected] or visit http: www.nd.edu/ ~psa/ Arnold Air Society advocates the support of Aerospace power. I /www.nd.edu/ ~habitat/ Instills in its members an attitude of unselfish dedication to the mission of the Air Force and AAS and makes contributions to the NOTRE DAME RIGHTTO LIFE community and campus. Student Contact: Lynn Wojszynski @ HELPFUL UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS (H.U.G.S.) Volunteers focus on the national abortion issue. Activities include Lynn.K.Wojszynski.l @nd.edu or visit http://www.nd.edu/ ~aas/ Volunteers work with the Memorial Hospital Pediatric Intensive praying outside an abortion clinic in town, dorm forums, trips Care Unit. Student Contact: Jessica Bechtold@ Jessica.C.Bechtol to Washington, D.C., and a Right-to-Life week during the year. [email protected] Student Contact: Janel Daufenbach@ [email protected] BEST BUDDIES du or visit http:/ /www.nd.edu/ ~prolife/home/ Club members develop relationships with people with mental retardation and other developmental disabilities by going to HUGH O'BRIAN YOUTH FOUNDATION ALUMNI movies, sporting events, concerts, and by participating together in ASSOCIATION (NO HOBY) ST. JOSEPH'S CHAPIN STREET HEALTH CENTER recreational events. Student Contact: Madeleine Gagnon @ Madel ND HOBY provides a forum for HOBY alumni at Notre VOLUNTEERS [email protected] or visit http://www.nd.edu/ ~bbuddies Dame to continue developing their leadership through service Volunteers are needed to help serve the indigent population in the and social action activities. Student Contact: Gale Bowman South Bend Communty. Student Contact: Njideka Motanya@ @ [email protected] or visit http://www.nd.edu/ Njideka.C.Motanya.1 @nd.edu BIG BROTHERS & BIG SISTERS OF ND/SMC ~ndhoby/ Volunteers provide shared time and friendship between a student and a child. Student Contact: Mark Zepf@ Mark.A.Zepf.3 @nd.edu SERVICE NETWORK, NO IRISH FIGHTING FOR ST. JUDE KIDS A periodic e-mail sent out to interested students which lists the Irish Fighting for St. Jude Kids is a service organization that social action events going on around campus. Stay updated on dedicates itself to year-round fundraising activities in support CAMPUS ALLIAN("E FOR RAPE ELIMINATION various ND groups and individuals with one e-mail! Student of St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in Memphis, TN. The contact: Jennifer Prins@ [email protected] Volunteers are studen•- and faculty/administrators from both ND hospital is one of the world's premier centers for research and and SMC. C.A.R.E. members make dorm presentations about rape treatment of catastrophic diseases in children, primarily pediatric on campus and sponsor rape support groups on campus. Student cancers. Student Contact: Kristen Simko @ [email protected] or Contact: Anastasia Envall@ [email protected] SPECIAL FRIENDS CLUB visit http://www.nd.edu/ ~stjude Volunteers work with autistic children in the South Bend CAMPUS GIRL SCOUTS community on a structured educational program in a home Notre Dame-Saint Mary's volunteers work with younger Girl Scout situation. Time commitment is 2-4 hours per week. No experience JUNIOR MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION is necessary to be a "Special Friend." Student Contact: Teresa groups in the area and perform a variety of other service activities. Fosters leadership and improves mental health through service and Fralish@ [email protected] Student Contact: Reina Montes@ [email protected] educational projects with high schools and organizations in St. Joe County. Student Contact: Jennifer Rudenko@ Jennifer.B.Ruden ko.1 @nd.edu STUDENTS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION (SEA) ND/SMC CENTER FOR THE HOMELESS CHILDRENfS Volunteers promote awareness of environmental issues among the GROUP student body and the South Bend community. Student Contact: Volunteers spend time once a week with the children who live KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COUNCIL 1477 Virginia Kelly@ [email protected] or visit http: at the CFH. Volunteers might tutor, organize field trips and Volunteers help to raise funds in order to support various //www.nd.edu/ ~sea/ plan art & craft activities. Student Contact: Kathryn Lent @ service and social action facilities in the area. Student Contact: [email protected] or visit http:/ /www.nd.edu/ ~hscg/ John Watkins@ [email protected] or visit http:// www.nd.edu/ ~knights/ SUPER SIBS All club members have siblings with disabilities. College sibs CIRCLE K NOTRE DAME mentor children (8-14 yrs. of age) who also have a sibling with a Join this service club that offers 21 weekly projects with LOGAN RECREATION CLUB disability. Bimonthly activities include bowling, skating, holiday transportation that will satisfy anyone's volunteer desires. By Students volunteer for Friday night bowling, Friday night dances, parties, and pizza and chat sessions. Student Contact: Teresa performing 7,000+ hours of service each year, offering over and Saturday recreation. Our website: www.logancenter.org/ Fralish@ [email protected] or visit http://www.nd.edu/ 50 leadership positions, and 800 students participating every Volunteers/Activities.cfm Student Contact: Margaret Spring@ ~supersib/ year, Circle K was voted Club of the Year 2001-2002! Weekly [email protected] meetings: Sunday at 5:00pm in the Library auditorium. Student Contact: Eric Wooldridge @ [email protected] or visit TEAMWORKFORTOMORROW ND/SMC LUNCH P.A.C.K. http://www.nd.edu/ ~circlek/ Teamwork for Tomorrow, an after-school tutoring program open Lunch P.A.C.K. serves the elementary school children of the South to all NO and SMC students, is committed to brightening the Bend community by providing much needed personal attention futures of children of the South Bend area through improved COMMUNITY ALLIANCE TO SERVE HISPANICS (CASH) and care, which are crucial to social development. Student reading, structured recreation, and purposeful mentoring. The Volunteers reach out to the Hispanic community of South Bend Contact: Dana Cullen@ [email protected] program meets at Saint Patrick's Center, South Bend, every through service activities, educational programs, and awareness Tuesday and Thursday from 4-6PM. Visit our website at http: projects. Student Contact: Caitlin Polley @ Caidin.E.Polley.1 @nd. //www.nd.edu/~teamwork/ Student contact: Mary Murphy@ edu or visit http: //www.nd.edu/ ~cash/ MS. WIZARD DAY PROGRAM TEAM [email protected] Volunteers organize a one-day science fair in February for young women in middle school. Student Contact: Jennifer Luff@ COUNCIL FOR FUN AND LEARNING Jennifer.L.Luff.1 @nd.edu or visit http://www.nd.edu/ ~mswizard/ TRIDENT NAVAL SOCIETY Serves learning disabled children from ages 6-16 at the Children's Develop the professionalism and camaraderie among NROTC Dispensary in South Bend. Contact: Kathleen Jackson @ 234- Midshipmen and ND students necessary to assume the highest 1169, Children's Dispensary NO FOR ANIMALS levels of citizenship and command. Volunteers provide much ND for Animals promotes a compassionate, cruelty-free lifestyle. needed support to the South Bend Special Olympics. Student Visit our website to learn more about how you can help animals: Contact: Justin Gallagher@ [email protected] EAST TIMOR ACTION NETWORK@ NO http://www.nd.edu/ ~animals/ Contact: [email protected] The East Timor Action Network seeks to build support at Notre Dame for fundraising efforts to benefit East ' UNIVERSITY YOUNG LIFE Timorese reconstruction initiatives in education and NEIGHBORHOOD STUDY Volunteers plan outreach events to teach non-Christian local high medicine. Student Contact: Jim Madden@ 634-1102 or HELP PROGRAM school students about Christ. Student Contact: Courtney Follmer James.M.Madden.30 @nd.edu Volunteers tutor at a variety of centers twice a week for a one @ [email protected] or visit http:/ /www.nd.edu/ ~yll hour period each time. Student Contact: Frances Bott @ [email protected] EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING COUNCIL WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER The Experiential Learning Council provides resources and Volunteers provide assistance to the women of Notre Dame with support for student-facilitated experiential learning seminars NET IMPACT issues andJroblems that are particularly acute for women, such offered through the CSC. Student Contact: Jennifer Gaisser@ Net Impact is a club of MBA's dedicated to the issues of as rape an sexual assault, eating disorders, etc. Student Contact: [email protected] or visit http://www.nd.edu/ corporate social responsibility. The club focuses on areas such as Meredith Foley@ [email protected] or visit http: elc/ environmentalism, corporate ethics, and community development. //www.nd.edu/ ~wrc/ Our focus for the 2003-4 school year is to be champions of the MBA programs ethics initiative. We are looking at making a NO FIRST AID SERVICES TEAM direct impact on our campus this year. Watch for events and find WORLD HUNGER COALITION Volunteers provide coverage for inter-hall sports, concerts, home out more. Contact: Benjamin Wilson @ Benjamin.M.Wilson.16 Volunteers raise awareness and support for the poor and hungry football games, AnTostal, Keenan Review, campus runs, and any [email protected] in South Bend and around the world. Volunteers aim to explore other ND/SMC activity that requests the team's service. Student pertinent issues involving hunger and become more involved Contact: Christopher Reifsteck@ [email protected] in alleviating hunger worldwide. Student Contact: Katharine du or visit http://www.nd.edu/~fast/ OPERATION SMILE STUDENT ORGANIZATION LaPlante@ [email protected] Volunteers work hand in hand with Operation Smile International raising funds to provide reconstructive surgery to children around FOODSHARE the world. Leadership, awareness, community and FUN! Student Volunteers deliver, in groups of four or five, the leftover food from contact: Dan Musick@ [email protected] or visit http: the campus dining halls to the Center for the Homeless and Hope I /www.nd.edu/ ~opsmile/ Rescue Mission in South Bend. Student Contact: Maria Destino @ [email protected] '

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AIDS MINISTRIES/AIDS ASSIST HOPE RESCUE MISSION Volunteers assist nursing staff with various duties. Choose one Volunteers work with the agency to support and enhance Volunteers answer phones, prqvide meals, assist with chapel day a week. Choose one time slot: 11am-2pm, Noon-3pm, 3pm- the lives of those infected with or affected by HIV and AIDS. services, programs, new ministry opportunities, prayer support and 6pm, or 4pm-7pm. Contact: Denise Kapsa at 237-7242. Contact: Community-Based Learning Coordinator Debra Stanley projects, and are the hearts and hands that care for the forgotten in at 234-2870. the community. Contact: Don Bloore at 235-4150 ext. 231. ST. MARGARET'S HOUSE Volunteers help with children, answer the phone, provide AMERICAN RED CROSS tutoring, help with computers and serve as hosts for guests. The Community Volunteer Services plans, programs, recruits, HOSPICE OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, INC. House is open to adult women, girls, and boys under twelve. trains and places volunteers to meet community needs through Contact: Patricia Marvel at 234-7795. community education and emergency services. Contact: Darlene Volunteers provide support services for terminally ill patients and their families. Contact: Jackie Boynton at 243-3127. Waits at 234-0191 ext. 22. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL Volunteers work in the thrift store to prepare used goods for BASIL MOREAU CONVENT INDIANA LEGAL SERVICES sale and help with special projects at Christmas time. Anyone This small, personal convent for retired nuns is very close to organizing a food or clothing drive can work through this Notre Dame's campus. Volunteers needed for one-on-one visits Volunteers serve as Intake Workers to assist potential clients with grassroots organization. Contact: Joan Ash at 234-6211. with the sisters, to help with group and evening activities (game the application process and summarize legal problems for staff night), and to assist with special projects. Contact: Lee Ann attorney review. ILS is funded to provide free legal representation SALVATION ARMY Konkey at 271-1376. to low income persons in civil matters. Contact: Pam Claeys at 234-8121. Volunteers provide food for Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter baskets for families in South Bend. Student volunteers can "adopt" BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA LA CASA DE AMISTAD a South Bend family through the Salvation Army. Agency Phone: Were you a Boy Scout? We need -your help. Volunteers act as Volunteers work in a youth and adult center on the west side of 233-9471. helpers and mentors for several packs at the South Bend Housing South Bend that serves the needs of Hispanics. Contact 233-2120. Authority. The packs meet on Tuesdays from 4:30-5:30 at SEX OFFENSE SERVICES (SOS) Harbor Homes, 501 S. Scott Street, South Bend. Contact: Charles LIFE TREATMENT CENTERS, INC. Volunteers work at Madison Center and assist victims of sexual Vonderheid at 289-0337 ext. 311. Life Treatment Centers provide professional, caring treatment assault and their families. Agency Contact: Laurel Eslinger at 283- services to indigent adults addicted to alcohol and other drugs, to 1308. *24-hour Helpline: 289-4357. BOYS & GIRLS CLUB help guide them to healthier, more productive alcohol and drug Volunteers assist with tutoring, health and recreation programs free lives. Volunteers are needed to assist with a variety of services. SOUTH BEND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS ADULT for children ages 6 through 18. Contact: Community-Based Contact: Ryan Butt at 233-5433, ext. 235. EDUCATION Learning Coordinator Kregg Van Meter at 232-2048. Volunteers work individually or in small groups with adult LITERACY COUNCIL OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, INC. students who are learning basic job and life skills, ESL, studying BROADWAY CHRISTIAN PARISH Volunteers tutor adults in both basic reading and English as a for their GED or simply learning literacy skills. Contact: Gayle Volunteers help with the Sunday meal (cooking, serving and Second Language. Requires a 6-month commitment. Contact: Silver at 283-7563 or [email protected]. cleaning up) as well as the food pantry and neighborhood, Tara Holloway at 235-6229. economic and cultural development projects. Contact: Anne SOUTH BEND HERITAGE FOUNDATION Kumeh at 289-0333. LOGAN CENTER Volunteers are able to work in all facets of neighborhood Volunteers interact with people with mental retardation and revitalization. Also available are internships and course-based work CARDINAL NURSING CENTER other developmental disabilities in swimming, bowling, singing in community development. Volunteers also may assist with after­ Volunteers are needed to visit clients on a one-to-one basis and and other activities. Contact: Community-Based Learning school tutoring at the Charles Martin Youth Center. Contact: organize evenings of bingo. Also looking for a group to take a Coordinator Marissa Runkle at 289-4831. Gladys Muhammad at 289-1066. younger crowd to play pool in the early evenings. Contact: Linda De hayes at 287-650 I. SOUTHERN CARE HOSPICE To Learn more about the CSC Volunteers needed to run errands, office help, visit with patients, CASIE CENTER transport to MD appointments or store, read at bedside, relieve CASIE Center provides services for abused and neglected check out our Web side at caregivers, assist with household chores and yardwork. Contact: children. Volunteers assist staff with both routine duties and Ardie Gareau at 259-0895. special projects that benefit children and their families. Contact: http://centerforsocialconcerns. nd. edu Caron Marnocha at 282-1414. SOUTHGATE DREAM CENTER Volunteers work with at-risk youth on the south side of South CATHOLIC CHARITIES Bend serving as mentors, tutors, and ambassadors of love. An ESL MADISON CENTER Various Catholic Charities programs provide a variety of services program also offers opportunities to work with the adult, Latino including services for women, children and refugees. Contact: Rob This private, non-profit behavioral health care facility providing population in South Bend. Contact: Efrain Figueroa at 231-6008. Ercoline at 234-3111. various levels of treatment to all age groups has volunteer opportunities available to assist children and adolescents who have THERE ARE CHILDREN HERE (TACH) CENTER FOR BASIC LEARNING SKILLS emotional and behavioral difficulties. Contact: Human Resouces at 283-1123. TACH has a 15 acre facility and hosts an after-school program Volunteers tutor adults working toward their GED for two hours M-F for about 20 children (ages 4-11) per day. Volunteers are once a week. Hours: 8am-12pm M-F. Contact the CSC at 631- needed to work with the children and to coordinate special MILTON HOME 5293 for more information. projects. Contact Jim Langford at 299-8767. Volunteers visit elderly residents on a one-to-one basis and also CENTER FOR THE HOMELESS assist with evening activities from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Contact: Jenny UNITED RELIGIOUS COMMUNITY Aguilar or Lou Ann Nebelung at 233-0165. Volunteers provide a variety of services to homeless adults and Volunteers are trained in mediation skills and work on special children. Contact: Community-Based Learning Coordinator projects, the Victim Offender Reconciliation Program and the OASIS Felicia Moodie at 282-8700. Advocacy Center. Contact: Carol Mayernick at 282-2397. The OASIS Older Adult Safe House provides a Safe Haven CHAPIN STREET CLINIC for senior citizens who have been neglected/abused. Volunteers WOMEN'S CARE CENTER provide for the security, safety and comfort of residents. Call Volunteers work in a medical clinic that provides services to low­ Mary Czarnecki at 246-0144. Volunteers help welcome pregnant women and couples by income adults and families. Contact: Community-Based Learning helping them gather the resources that they need to complete the Coordinator Michelle Peters at 239-5299. pregnancy. Volunteers also needed for child-care assistance for PORTAGE MANOR clients. Contact: Volunteer Coordinator at 273-8986. CORVILLA, INC. Volunteers needed to pay regular visits to individual residents who have no family. There are also opportunities for students who YOUTH SERVICES BUREAU A small organization that provides loving homes and services for do needle work. Group volunteer opportunities also are available. people with developmental disabilities is seeking volunteers to help Contact: Toni Grisham at 272-9100. The Youth Services Bureau wants you! Opportunities abound with "FUN" activities for residents, i.e. bowling, picnics, dances, from assisting with recreational activities for teens to giving parties hayrides & movies. Contact: Diana Dolde at 289-9779 or go to for young mothers and kids. Contact: Bonnie Strycker at 235- POTAWATOMI ZOO www.corvi lla.org. 9231. The zoo in South Bend has many opportunities in all facets of DISMAS HOUSE zoo operation for students to volunteer or to intern. Located just 10 minutes from campus. Contact: Jason Jacobs at 235-9801. YWCA WOMEN'S SHELTER Volunteers are needed to cook for the residents M-TH Volunteers listen, provide transportation, work with children, and mentor residents. Students are also needed to live at REAL SERVICES monitor the crisis line, make welcome bags, sort donations, plan Dismas House. Contact: Maria Kaczmarek at 233-8522 or at parties for clients, and help with food drives. Contact: Sanya Volunteers are needed to assist elderly/disabled clients of REAL [email protected]. Applegate at 233-9491 x323. Services with one time assignments for outside yard work projects. EL CAMPITO DAY CARE CENTER Contact: Diane Heimberger at 284-2644. Volunteers act as role models for young children from single parent families. Volunteers also assist regular day care instructors REINS OF LIFE Annual Service And Social Action Events in planning and implementing their organized program, and with Volunteers act as horse leaders or side walkers for people with child care during parenting classes. Contact: Rosa Rickman at disabilities during therapeutic horseback riding classes. There 232-0220. are also opportunities to help with special events and care for the CHRISTMAS IN APRIL horses. Contact: 232-0853. Volunteers upgrade neighborhood homes and lift residents' FAMILY AND CHILDREN CENTER spirits. Contact: Darrel Paulsen at 631-7800. ROBINSON COMMUNITY LEARNING CENTER Join the family Partners Program to take a child to your place of worship or become a sponsor if you can give 3-4 hours per month The RCLC serves adults and children in the community sharing activities with a child. Contact: Doug Brown at 259-5666 by offering computer, art, and exercise classes, tutoring and much more. Contact Vernell Ball-Daniel at 631-8750 or ext. 256. Intern opportunities arc also available. Contact: Bobbie PROJECT WARMTH Jones at 259-5666 ext. 237. [email protected]. Volunteers help collect, sort and distribute jackets and coats to HOME MANAGEMENT RESOURCES ST. HEDWIG PARISH'S EDUCATIONAL OUTREACH CENTER share with individuals in need. Contact: Elizabeth Zwickert at [email protected]. Home Management Resources is a charitable organization Volunteers help to mentor and tutor the children who come to dedicated to strengthening the family. Volunteer positions exist the center. The program runs Mondays and Wednesdays from 4- in child care, clerical, and computer technology. Contact: Evelyn 6pm. Contact: Ian Kennedy at 289-5651. Goad at 233-3486 ST. JOE REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER PAGE4

... Transforming power Facilities available for student use Continued from page 1 12: 28-31). It is not easy but it world's transformation. remains no less our challenge and The Center for Social Concerns call. It is the foundation on which invites you to push the boundaries we will build the justice we seek of your classroom into the and the peace we long for. neighborhoods of South Bend and Be a part of the transformation beyond. Come and enter the lives we are called to, and be of those who live and study and transformed. Give yourself away. work there. One or more of the opportunities Jesus called love the greatest of all on these pages could quite possibly commandments-to love the Lord change you forever. God with all our hearts and to love our neighbor as ourselves (Mark ... Enriching experience

Continued from page 1 volunteering is a chance to broaden other situations the elderly may their education. They have a chance need assistance or companionship. to learn new skills as well as utilize "There are so many needs­ the skills they are developing in and by extension-so many their courses," says Cahill Kelly. opportunities to help," said Cahill For the student, service work Kelly. "There really is something provides an opportunity to build each student can do to help." relationships and affect the lives of ospitality is an important part of the Center for Social Concern's work on campus. Center others as well as their own. hospitality includes a coffeehouse (shown above) and kitchen, a large multi-purpose room, Service & Learning "There are countless stories H seminar rooms, and a reflection room. These facilities are available for use by approved It is also clear that being of service out there of students who have student and community groups. Contact the Center at 631-5293 to reserve rooms for lectures, goes both ways for the student. been changed by their service films, liturgues, meals, other gatherings, and to inquire about the new policies surrounding vehicle use. Cahill Kelly explains that often experiences. Many have learned the experience of volunteering that service is rewarding because contributes to the overall of the people they meet and the educational experience at Notre relationships of mutual benefit they Social Concerns Commissioners Dame. develop." "For many of our students, RESIDENCE HALL NAME EMAIL Alumni Joseph Campbell [email protected] Jamie Kralovec [email protected] Badin Erin Pauken Erin.N. Pauken.1 @nd.edu Community Based Learning Sites Kelli DeLay [email protected] Kenna Brewer [email protected] AIDS MINISTRIES/AIDS ASSIST Breen-Phillips Janel Daufenbach [email protected] Debra Stanley Amy Padjen [email protected] P.O. Box 11582 Liz Tran [email protected] South Bend, IN 46634 Carroll Brian Kirzeder [email protected] 234-2870 Prince Lowe [email protected] [email protected] Cavanaugh Biz Callahan ecallah [email protected] Catherine McGeeney [email protected] BOYS & GIRLS CLUB Dillon Nick CaJacob [email protected] Kregg Van Meter Farley Theresa Davey tdavey [email protected] 502 E. Sample Street Julie Pearce Julia.S.Pearce. [email protected] South Bend, IN 46601 Fisher Michael Clements [email protected] 232-2048, ext. 2102 Howard Morgan Monte [email protected] [email protected] Lauren Pallone [email protected] Keenan Colin Dowdall [email protected] CENTER FOR THE HOMELESS Keough Ryan Brady [email protected] Felicia Moodie Michael Barrett [email protected] 813 S. Michigan Knott B rian Tracy [email protected] South Bend, IN 46601 Lewis S arah Floyd [email protected] 282-8700 Amy Kranz [email protected] [email protected] Lyons Amanda Lindberg [email protected] Joni Tejada [email protected] LOGAN CENTER Morrissey Nick Klein klein.41 @nd.edu Marissa Runkle McGlinn Erica Nason [email protected] 1235 N. Eddy St. Stephanie Vandervorste [email protected] P.O. Box 1049 Kara Barczak [email protected] South Bend, IN 46624 Erin Barker [email protected] 289-4831,ext. 1043 O'Neill Trevor Gass [email protected] [email protected] Pangborn Emily Hanson [email protected] Melissa Hentges [email protected] MENDOZA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Michelle McCarthy [email protected] Jessica McManus Warnell P.E. Katie Key [email protected] 254 College of Business Elizabeth Shelleby [email protected] Notre Dame, IN 46556 P.W. Kendall Anderson [email protected] 631-9182 Selena Santillo [email protected] [email protected] Margaret Tucker mtucker [email protected] Danielle Webber [email protected] ROBINSON COMMUNITY LEARNING CENTER Marguerite Taylor St. Edward's Michael Neupert neupert.1 @nd.edu Siegfried Matt Skinner mskinne [email protected] 921 North Eddy Street Sorin M ike Willard [email protected] South Bend, IN 46617 Stanford Michael Anderson [email protected] 631-9425 Walsh Maggie Malone mmalone [email protected] [email protected] Dayna Ridderman [email protected] SAINT JOSEPH REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Naomi Cordell [email protected] - COMMUNITY OUTREACH Welsh Family Halle Kiefer [email protected] Michelle Peters Jackie Clark [email protected] 234 S. Chapin Street Kamaria Porter [email protected] South Bend, IN 46601 Zahm Kevin Lashlee [email protected] 239-5299 Pat Kurz [email protected] [email protected] Greg Durm [email protected] John Park [email protected] THE 0BSERV'ER

Wednesday, October 8, 2003 CENE Page 15 heir tnusical preferences The Bends conveys raw emotion

consciousness. Soon, I found that I By EMILY TUMBRINK was unable to force it into the back­ Assistant Scene Editor ground, and not only that, but I was also unable to let the album play past There are certain moments in my the fourth track without starting it life that would be entirely. forgettable over again. I was so taken with the The Bends were it not for the music playing in music I heard that I kept playing the background. That may sound "High and Dry" and "Fake Plastic strange to some of you, but I am Trees" over and over again. Luckily, almost certain that anyone who truly when I had finally had my temporary loves music can remember at least fill of those two songs, I was able to Radiohead one such experience. I can remember listen to the album in its entirety and the very first time I encountered immediately christened it my new Radiohead's The Bends. Sitting in favorite, a title that it retains to this Capitol Records front of my computer, sending IMs to day. There is some unexplainable my friends on AOL (as I can often be quality in Thorn Yorke's voice that found doing today), I decided to pop in drives his emotion into the ears of lis­ the CD that I had recently borrowed teners, even though he is not what we from a friend. As I continued typing, might call a conventionally "tal-ented" Though that may not necessarily get when listening to The Bends. the music that I had intended to be vocalist. "High and Dry" is one of sound like a good thing, there is some­ mere background noise began to those songs that can make you want to thing to be said for experiencing raw Contact Emily Tumbrink at assert itself more and more into my cry even if you are in a good mood. emotion. And that is exactly what you [email protected]

Blackalicious shows another side of hip hop

wrongfully criticized for being solely draws from By KENYAITA STORIN about money. sex and violence. Pop rap a number Scene Music Critic may typically fall under this criticism, of different but this generalization does the genre as genres. Gift Unlike most of you, who probably a whole no justice, and it does not take of Gab raps began listening to music in elementary into account the numerous contempo­ at an school, it was not until the rise of rary hip-hop artists out there that dis­ alarming Napster in high school that I really prove this criticism. speed com­ began to get interested in music. Before The progressive underground rap plete with then. I had always enjoyed music, but I scene has much to offer those who want allusions, had known very little about it. Napster to hear rap that is a little deeper and, in metaphors allowed me to download just about any­ some cases, more intellectual than what and a thing my friends told me was good, and is usually heard on the radio. I believe vocabulary f'hoto counesy ot mtv.com from that I was soon able to develop the that the rap act Blackalicious exempli­ that would Blackallclous Is one of the most talented and unique rap duos. tastes in music that I have today. I now fies this better than anyone else. make an enjoy listening to many different genres Blackalicious is one of the most talented English professor proud. And best of all, shallowness, give Blackalicious a chance of music, but hip-hop has always been and unique duos out there of any genre rather than being misogynous or violent, to enlighten your view on hip-hop. my favorite. Although it is obviously one of music, with excellent, poetic rhymes Blackalicious is both spiritual and uplift­ of the most popular genres of today, I from Gift of Gab and complex, experi­ ing. If you are one of those people who Contact Kenyana Storin at find that modern hip-hop too often gets mental production from Chief Xcel that dislikes the rap you have heard for its [email protected]

Weezer' s Pinkerton, a heartfelt release

with a catchy guitar riff and lyrics like "I By BRIAN FOY should have no feeling, 'cuz feeling is Scene Music Criric pain." Rivers is pouring himself out on the album and is coming from some very deep Hemember when Weezer came out with places to do this. "Across the Sea" might "Buddy Holly" and "Say It Ain't So" and be the strongest song on the album, as it Pinkerton everybody bought the Blue Album? Then, mixes multiple layered instruments with they seemingly fell off the face of the heartfelt lyrics. "Why are you so far away Earth before they resurfaced with "Hash from me? I need help and you're way Pipe" and "Island in the Sun" from the across the sea" set the tone for the chorus Weezer Green Album? and the song as a whole. My favorite song Well, Weezer didn't fall off the face of on the album is "EI Scorcho" because of the Earth, but instead recorded one of the its increasing pace music and identifiable Geffen Records best albums that almost nobody has lyrics. Every time I hear ''I'm a lot like heard. Weezer's sophomore release you. so please llello. I'm here, I'm waiting Pinkerton is the most honest album of the I think I'd be good for you and you'd be last d1!cade and maybe the greatest dis­ good for me" I am reminded that every­ play of sincerity ever recorded on one one goes through difficult things in life. Weezer's Pinkerton was heartfelt and Weezer is not a typical band and that they album. The most humorous and comforting song true before guys like John Mayer ruined have musical substance. They were will­ When I heard Pinkerton, I was immedi­ on the album might be "Pink Triangle." the entire genre by taking it way too far. ing to push the envelope and take things ately taken back by '"Tired of Sex." The The chorus opens up with ''I'm dumb, Rivers proves you can be emotional and in a different direction. The problem is song is a slow-brewing, simple track she's a lesbian. I thought I had found the sentimental without being overly sappy. that the general public has been slow to about Hivers Cuomo's desire to find a girl one." Anyone who has been wrong about Musically, the bass, drums and guitar all receive this album, but it is gaining popu­ that he can love so that he can stop just someone that they thought they knew can follow the same pattern, so we are not larity and developing a cult status. having sex. When the song closes with the take solace in these lyrics. Hivers has dealing with Mozart, but The Beatles' Weezer's Pinkerton is not only the best line "So why can't I be making love come obviously been through some troubling music wasn't the most complex, either. album you've never heard, but it's also my true?" I knew this was not the same times, and from the lyrics it sounds like Pinkerton is an outstanding album favorite album. Weezer I had heard before or have since. they are worse than any I might go because of its lyrical content, not its musi­ "The Good Life" is Weezer at their finest, through. cal complexity. Pinkerton proved that Contact Brian Foy at [email protected] page 16 The Observer + CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, October 8, 2003

MLB PLAYOFFS James shines in first exhibition game win

Associated Press Davis for an easy basket. His favorite pass, however, was the early one to AUBURN HILLS, Mich. - Ilgauskas. LeBron James' second assist "I see a lot of things before was more impressive than his some of my teammates even first basket. see it, so I'm going to try to Making his professional put them in position where debut in the Cleveland they can score a basket," Cavaliers' first exhibition James said. game, James was a better One heckler made James passer than scorer in a 100- laugh by telling him his car 96 victory over the Detroit was ugly, but James had little Pistons on Tuesday night. other interaction with a James shot 4-for-12 while crowd sprinkled with fans scoring eight points and had wearing replicas of James' three rebounds and seven wine-and-gold Cavaliers jer­ assists - the prettiest of sey. Many more No. 23 jer­ which came as he was cutting seys will be bought and worn across the lane midway this season as most fans get through the first their first look quarter. As a sec- at the most ond defender hyped prep came over, James "Where he gets p·layer ever to quickly delivered make the jump a no-look, behind­ that vision, I don't directly to the the-back bounce know because he NBA. James pass to Zydrunas can come up with was the No. 1 Ilgauskas for a pick in last dunk. some passes like June's draft. It was the play noboday can. ,, "The biggest of the night from difference the 18-year-old Paul Silas between this phenom on an Cavs coach and high school evening when he is that I don't struggled with his have to go to outside shot but class any would have had more assists more," James said. "The level if his teammates had convert­ of play is so much higher ed other nifty passes. here. In high school, you "Where he gets that vision could take a few minutes off from, .I don't know," Cavs and coast a little. You can't API coach Paul Silas said, take a second off in the NBA." Cleveland's LeBron James dunks the balls In the Cavs 100-96 victory over Detroit Tuesday night "because he can come up James was under the In an exhibition game. James had several Impressive passes during his first game. with some passes like nobody watchful eye of veteran refer­ can." ee Joey Crawford as the play­ James' only basket of the ers came out for the opening James tucked in his shirt, going to bring to the table. shot an airball on one of his first half was a breakaway tip. then called the rookie for the There's a lot of hype around first attempts from the out­ dunk off a steal by Ricky James, unadorned by the type of ticky-tack hand­ him," said Detroit's Ben side. Davis. Knowing he was all headband and arm sleeves he checking foul that referees Wallace, whose curiosity mir­ James spent only a few alone, James fully extended wore in high school, walked use in the preseason to test a rors that of many who have moments on the court togeth­ his right arm and flushed over toward the Detroit bench young player's response. not yet seen James play. er with Serbian teenager home a one-handed jam. The and greeted each starter indi­ James shrugged off the call, The Pistons credentialed Darko Milicic, who was taken dunk was replayed twice on vidually, calling several similar to his non-response in more than 100 media for a second overall in the draft by the main scoreboard. Pistons by name while the fourth quarter when he game in which the enduring Detroit. Milicic was only 2-of- James made three outside exchanging hugs and pound­ tried to draw a charge image of James was his pass­ 8 from the field and 1-for-4 shots in the third quarter ing fists as Crawford watched against rookie Ronald Dupree ing. He had assists off two from the line for five points. when he handled more of the bemusedly from the center but Crawford whistled a other no-look passes, "The other kid was sensa­ playmaking chores, and he circle. blocking foul instead. although he also had a drive tional," Detroit coach Larry added a deft touch pass to Crawford later made sure "I just want to see what he's swatted away by Wallace and Brown said.

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Associated Press right knee. lie was released from the hospital Monday to DULUTH, Ga. - Atlanta spend time with his family, but Thrashers All-Star Dany he returned Tuesday for knee lleatley will be allowed to trav­ surgery. el to Canada for the funeral of A spokesman for the district teammate Dan Snyder, who attorney's office, Erik Friedly, died of head injuries sustained said the vehicular homicide when Heatley's sports car charge was based on a prelimi­ crashed. nary finding that Heatley was Charges against Heatley were driving recklessly. It carries a l!Pgraded to vehicular homicide prison sentence of three to 15 Monday, one day after Snyder's years. death and a week after the General manager Don accident. Waddell said team officials held "lie's an emotional wreck," . internal discussions about pos­ said lleatley's attorney, Ed sibly delaying Thursday night's Garland. "lie's grieving the season opene~ but the Snyder tragic death of Dan Snyder. family persuaded them to play. That's been almost his entire "When I talked to the Snyder API focus." family, they really expressed A pollee office looks at the car that killed Thrasher player Dan Snyder. Dany Heatley wrecked the Magistrate Hichard !licks on their concern for the team and vehicle last week, killing his teammate In the crash. He will be allowed to attend the funeral. TuPsday cleared the way for how we mDve forward," lleatley to attend Snyder's Waddell said at a news confer­ tragic loss," the Heatley family mal charges, Friedly said. September before the start of service Friday in Elmira, ence at the team's headquar­ said in a statement released by Prosecutors are waiting for training camp. He was expect­ Ontario, with the rest of the ters in suburban Atlanta. "They the Thrashers. "Dan was a more evidence before taking ed to start the season on the team. The judge also signed a really felt the team needed to genuine and caring individual, their case to the grand jury. injured list. consent bond adding the play." and a tremendous friend to us Police were also awaiting test Snyder signed with the upgraded charge. The Thrashers open the sea­ all. results to determine if Heatley Thrashers as an undrafted free Heatley will remain free on son Thursday against the "Our deepest sympathies and was drinking on the night of agent in 1999 after playing the $50,000 bond he posted on Columbus Blue Jackets. Last compassion go out to his par­ the wreck. There is "no conclu­ four seasons of junior hockey lesser charges filed shortly season, Heatley scored a team­ ents and their entire family." sive indication" that Heatley for Owen Sound in the Ontario after the Sept. 29 crash, said a record 41 goals and was MVP Police said Heatley was driv­ was drinking, Friedly said. Hockey League. " spokeswoman in Hick's office. of the All-Star game. ing his Ferrari at about 80 mph Heatley and Snyder had been How many undrafted guys Snyder died Sunday at a hos­ Heatley also faces four mis­ on a narrow two-lane road at an event for season-ticket make it to the NHL? Not many," pital, where he had been in a demeanor counts, each of when he lost control, spun off holders at Philips Arena shortly Waddell said. "He had to work coma since the crash. He was which are punishable by up to the road and smashed into a before the crash. his way into the lineup to play 25. a year in prison. He is free on brick and wrought iron fence. Snyder, a center who had 10 in the minor leagues. The sec­ Heatley, the 22-year-old $50,000 bond. Heatley's case has yet to be goals and four assists in 36 ond half of last year, he really leader of the team, broke his "We are overwhelmingly sad­ presented to a grand jury, games for Atlanta last season, proved he was ready to be an jaw and tore ligaments in his dened and distraught over this which would decide on the for- had surgery on his ankle in NHL player."

- page 18 The Observer + SPORTS Wednesday, October 8, 2003

NFL - McGahee passes physical, will return to Bills

return is getting clearance ing, the Bills would have three Top pick only needs from Bills team doctor John weeks to determine whether clearence from doctors Marzo. to place him on the active ros­ Bills president Tom Donahoe ter. Associated Press declined to comment on the Because of his long rehabili­ test results. tation, McGahee is expected to "We will offer a comment require at least two weeks of BUFFALO, N.Y. - Bills when Willis has been cleared practice before the Bills would rookie Willis McGahee passed by our doctors for practice," consider using him in a game. a physical on his injured left Donahoe said. McGahee has spent the last knee Tuesday, one of the final The findings back up the two months working out on his steps that would allow the results of the Bills' most own while being limited to running back to begin practic­ recent tests, which showed watching practice from the ing as early as next week. McGahee's injured knee to be sideline. The most he has been John Uribe conducted the between 90 and 92 allowed to do is physical in Miami. Uribe is the percent rehabilitat­ catch passes in University of Miami team ed. "There doesn't a stationary physician who surgically Uribe said the appear to be any position. repaired the three torn liga­ most important Last August, ments McGahee sustained dur­ measure was com­ reason not to go he signed a ing the Hurricanes' loss to paring the strength ahead." five-year con- Ohio State in the Fiesta Bowl in McGahee's tract that could last January. injured leg to his Drew Rosenhaus potentially be "He's ready to play," Uribe healthy one. agent worth $15.53 said. "He's worked pretty hard "I would like to million. The to get back to where he is and see more mass in deal is laden the fact that his biology coop­ his [injured] leg, but it was with incentives that more than erated is pretty amazing. He pretty close to normal," Uribe double a base contract worth looks very good." said. "His strength certainly just over $7 million, including McGahee's agent, Drew measured proportional to his bonuses. Rosenhaus, was excited by the other knee. He's not going to McGahee's presence could findings, and said the results be in any danger because of spark a running back competi­ all but clear the way for his that, so it's OK for him to tion in Buffalo. Returning client to begin practicing. play." starter Travis Henry was ini­ "It was a successful visit and McGahee, selected 23rd tially unhappy - calling it "a he's on his path to an amazing overall, opened the season on slap in the face" - the day recovery," Rosenhaus said. the reserve nonfootball injury McGahee was drafted. "There doesn't appear to be list. The earliest he could take Henry, who finished fifth in any reason not to go ahead." the field is next week, after the NFL last season with 1,438 Rosenhaus said the Bills the Bills (3-2) travel to play yards rushing, has since said approved McGahee's exam in the Jets on Sunday. he is open to competing with Miami, and that Uribe was NFL rules bar a player on McGahee, who set school Reuters passing along the results to the injured list from practicing records with 1,753 yards rush­ Buffalo running back Willis McGahee takes questions during an the team's training staff. until between Week 6 and 9. ing and 28 touchdowns last Interview session. McGahee passed his physical and start prac­ The final step for McGahee's Once McGahee begins practic- season. ticing soon with the Bills.

- . _,. \ Wednesday, October 7, 2003 The Observer + SPORTS page 19 NBA Bryant considers waiving initial hearing

Associated Press "There's no way the defense will win a preliminary hearing. No way. None," Recht said. EAGLE, Colo. - Attorneys in Even if the hearing is waived, the Kobe Bryant case huddled Bryant must appear Thursday with the judge Tuesday but in front of Judge rrederick didn't answer the biggest ques­ Gannett for a bail hearing. tion: Will the NBA star waive Bryant, free on $25,000 bail, his preliminary hearing to keep would also at some point have potentially damaging evidence to appear in another court to from being heard publicly? enter a plea to the sexual That decision might not be assault charge. made until minutes before Bryant was in Hawaii this Thursday's hearing, where week, where the Los Angeles prosecutors will present evi­ Lakers were training and play­ dence they say proves Bryant ing their first exhibition games. raped a young hotel worker in The basketball star's attor­ his room at a mountain lodge neys met earlier in the day on June 30. with prosecutors and Gannett Though everyone involved in for more than an hour. dis­ the case has been silenced by a cussing what a court spokes­ gag order, many legal analysts woman called logistical issues. expect the defense to waive the Exiting the courtroom, Gannett preliminary hearing and wouldn't comment. Earlier, he acknowledge there is enough said he didn't expect the issue evidence for a judge to order a of waiving the preliminary trial. "If they have the hearing the hearing to come up. public is going to hear basically Attorneys were to meet with all the details of what hap­ the judge once more Thursday, Reuters just 45 minutes before the Los Angeles Lakers Kobe Bryant speaks to reporters after a team practice at the Stan Sheriff pened that night and it's going Center In Hawaii Saturday. to be told from the prosecu­ hearing. to resolve other tion's perspective," said Karen issues. At that point. defense Steinhauser. a former prosecu­ attorneys could move to waive "The vast majority of the psychological records, and on likely to generate the same cir­ tor and law professor at the the hearing and take their· time defense attorneys waive Monday Gannett ruled they cus-like atmosphere as his first University of Denver. "There's chances at trial. the hearing," Steinhauser said. cannot have access to notes appearance Aug. 6. a lot of unfavorable evidence Prosecutors planned to bring "They don't stand to gain a taken by a rape crisis center Bryant uttered just two going to be brought out in pub- a sheriff's detective to the whole lot by having it."' worker during an interview words during that seven­ [ ...I C. stand at the preliminary hear­ Bryant's attorneys haven't with the accuser. minute hearing. which brought Another reason for waiving ing to discuss the investigation had much success in front of Eagle County authorities, out dozens of his supporters the hearing is that the defense and the conclusions reached by Gannett so far. They have meanwhile, moved ahead with and created a media frenzy the has little to gain, said Denver a nurse who examined Bryant's already lost efforts to get the preparations for Bryant's sec­ likes of which this quiet moun­ defense attorney Dan Recht. accuser. alleged victim's medical and ond court visit, which appears tain town had never seen.

The Treaty on European Union (Maastricht Treaty) was signed on

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page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, October 8, 2003

WORLD CUP SOCCER U.S. women focus on Canada, 2004 Olympics Loss to Germany disappoints team as they look towards their next chance

Associated Press right now. All I can do is focus on our task at hand and that's the consolation game on BEAVERTON, Ore. - Barring Saturday against Canada. I a massive youth movement, the mean, that's going to take our World Cup is not the end for full concentration." · Mia Hamm and the other 30- Hamm had an ice pack on somethings who make up the one -knee. When asked if she core of U.S. women's soccer was all right. she nodded yes, roster. then added, "Haven't you read? There could still be a tri­ We're old." umphant finale next year in She was not smiling. Athens. The idea that this is a team "With the Olympics just 10 with too many players past months away, if you believe their prime does not sit well in that we need to get rid of some the aftermath of Sunday's 3-0 of these older players, clean semifinal loss to Germany that house and go younger, then I ended any chance of repeating think it's a mistake," U.S. coach as World Cup champion. April Heinrichs said Tuesday. "Some people say that we "It's really a mistake." have old-timers on this team," The Americans went through said the 23-year-old Wambach, a spirited workout at the Nike one of the brightest young stars World Campus on Tuesday, in international soccer. "But if singing "Happy Birthday" to you ask anybody in this organi­ 29-year-old Shannon zation, in the federation, MacMillan, then taking turns there's no way that we even put kicking soccer balls at her as them in an old-timer sentence. she bent over in front of the Just because you're a veteran, net. doesn't mean you're an old­ The team will leave timer and that you don't have Wednesday to prepare for its the stuff." third-place World Cup match Hamm is 32 and has said she against Canada on Saturday in will retire after Athens. Brandi Carson, Calif. Chastain is 35 and is recover­ "Right now we have a very recent goal of beating Canada ing from a broken foot. She and leaving this World Cup wants a shot at the Olympic with our heads held as high as team, too. Joy Fawcett is 35. we can hold them," Abby Briana Scurry, Julie Foudy and API Wambach said. "There's a lot of Kristine Lilly all are 32. They No. 9 Mia Hamm, a member of the U.S. women's soccer team, tries to hide her tears after her pride in still being in the World all want to go for another team's loss to Germany earlier this week. Cup right now, and there's a lot Olympic gold. of pride going into the next 10 "For some of them it's going months of our preparation for to be their last go-round for an the Olympics." international event," Wambach Hamm would have nothing to said. "I think that's going to be do with any Olympic talk, not all the more motivation." with Canada to play. Wambach makes no secret "·I don't want to assume that she expects her older team­ I'm part of anything next year," mates to be around for a big she said. "I can't control that finish next year. TONIGHT

The United Steelworkers of America and the Higgins Labor Research Center welcome ... RICHTRUMKA - Secretary-Treasurer of the AFL-CIO Is the Reality of Graduation sneaking upon you? Today's Econotny & You: Tight job· market -got - you worried? How- Unions Help Consider Getting YOUR Gra.duate Degree Wednesday, October 8 MS in Engine~tin9 or ~9.,puter Sclencp 8:00p.m. in MAT or MST ln Educatic>nafStud.es 116 DeBartolo Hall MBA:···· MBA in Health System$ Adlrih1isttatlon MS In BiomedicaiiSthics RICH TRUMKA was first elected in 1995 as part of an insurgent campaign to reinvigorate the Visit us on Graduate SchoolDay American labor movement. Trumka led the creation Thursday, •octobet9 frdift 4;.7 pm· of the AFL-CIO Capital Stewardship Program in or calf the 1997 to promote the retirement security of American Graduate Collegt:Sof Onion Univetsity working families. Under Trumka's leadership, the Formertyknown.as Capital Stewardship Program promotes corporate Union College'sgr~fJ.Uatit programs governance reform, investment manager {518)388~6~42·_·-.· .. accountability, pro-worker investment strategies, Or visit us on the w~b at: international pension fund cooperation and trustee www.gradua.tecolleg;e.p~ion.edu education and support. Wednesday, October 8, 2003 The Observer + SPORTS page 21

RUGBY COLLEGE FOOTBALL Scandals leave English football reeling Texas looks to Associated Press and irresponsible, sub-culture ing of an Asian student by a which is seen as contributing gang of drunken youths in the to such unsavoury incidents. city in January 2000. His LONDON - English football Even a relatively unknown team-mate Lee Bowyer was has been left reeling by a player in the Premiership can described by the judge in the knock down OU string of scandals which count on an annual income in case as an unreliable witness threaten to rip up the founda­ the region of one million but escaped conviction. tions of the game's unprece­ pounds. Stars can command Ferdinand meanwhile has up to live times that amount, Associated Press Longhorns' No. 1 quarterback dented growth over the last described himself as on the team's depth chart. has decade. thanks in large part to the "absolutely devastated" after huge television revenues Chance Mock and Vince already thrown 11 touchdown Allegations that a group of being excluded from the passes, including a 51-yarder Premiership players were English football generates England squad for failing to Young will try to help Texas around the world. do something Chris Simms in a 24-20 win against Kansas involved in the gang rape of a provide a urine sample for a State last Saturday. 17 -year-old high school stu­ Police have yet to charge random doping test after couldn't: Beat Oklahoma. anyone in connection with the The 11th-ranked Longhorns However, Young has guided dent have been followed by a training with his club on Texas (4-1, 1-0) to touch­ series of revelations that will alleged gang rape of a 17- September 23. look for their first win in four year-old in a London hotel at years against the top-ranked downs on 11 of the 17 drives repel both traditional fans and The England defender he has led, including a game­ the new wave of middle-class the end of last month. claimed he had been preoccu­ Sooners when the teams meet But ooe of the men involved for their annual matchup at winning march against the supporters who have helped pied with moving house on Wildcats, highlighted by a 52- to underpin the football boom. in the alleged attack has that day and had simply for­ the Cotton Bowl in Dallas on claimed the girl consented to Saturday. yard pass. And his ability to In the space of barely 24 gotten to go for the test. He scramble would provide a hours, it emerged that sex with several men, a prac­ subsequently had a test, 36 Simms, who graduated last season, was intercepted eight challenge to a Sooners England defender Rio tice he described as "roasting" hours later, which proved neg­ times, sacked nine times and defense that dominated the Ferdinand had skipped a dop­ and said was commonplace ative. among Premiership players. did not throw a touchdown immobile Simms. ing test, Newcastle striker Ferdinand's club "Everybody has trouble Craig Bellamy was convicted Late Tuesday, it emerged pass while losing three that West Yorkshire Police had Manchester United, his union: straight games to Oklahoma. defending mobile QBs," of being drunk and disorderly the Professional Footballers' Oklahoma co-defensive coor­ and two Leeds players were questioned two Leeds United This season, Texas coach players in connection with an Association, and his interna­ Mack Brown has a pair of dinator Mike Stoops said. questioned by police in con­ "Obviously, [Young] is a guy an alleged sex attack on a 20- tional manager, Sven-Goran quarterbacks to he rotates in nection with a serious sexual we have to account for. It's a year-old woman in the north­ Eriksson. have all made it and out - Mock, a strong assault. different style of Texas than ern city on Monday. clear they believe the FA passer, and the freshman Ferdinand claims he was the acted prematurely. Ferdinand we're used to seeing." victim of a simple oversight, A statement from the club Young, an impressive scram­ himself has denied taking any bler. Brown has not The players seem to be Bellamy was acquitted of said: "Leeds United Football impressed with Young as well. more serious charges that he Club has been advised by West drugs, recreatio11al or per­ announced who will start formance-enhancing. against the Sooners (5-0. 1-0 "I don't know if anyone has had racially abused a night­ Yorkshire police of an ongoing really tackled him yet," club doorman and the investi­ investigation, and in line with But judging by the opinions Big 12) and has said that both of callers to radio talk shows will sec action. Sooners defensive end Dan gation into the Leeds players club policy full cooperation Cody said. "It looks like he is only in its preliminary has been extended to the and a series of snap polls on "We told both guys, 'We're going to continue to play both just kinda fell down." stages. police." the Internet, most English Young twisted his right But football chiefs have Leeds are no strangers to football fans back the FA's of you and we're not going to discuss it during the week,"' ankle in the third quarter of been powerless to contain a criticism over the conduct of tough stance. Innocent or not, Saturday's game and had to wave of repulsion and concern their players. Their former the Manchester United star Brown said. "So let's talk about OU instead of getting be helped off the field before over the huge wealth defender Jonathan Woodgate could find his chances of a returning in the fourth. bestowed upon young players was convicted of affray in con­ fair trial prejudiced by the into a discussion of who should start." However, he said that he and the resulting hedonistic, nection with the savage beat- excesses of his' peers. Mock, who is listed as the would be fine for the Shootout. Of course, two quarterbacks ... might not be enough to stop a tough Oklahoma squad that has outscored opponents 221- 75 and scored at least 50 points in each of its last three games - the first time they have accomplished that feat since 1956. "They are playing great right now," Brown said. "We'll lose some sleep over the next couple of days to try to figure them out." So far, Oklahoma's defense has been as strong as expect­ ed, and the offense, led by quarterback Jason White, has been much better than thought. In their 53-7 win over Iowa State last Saturday. the Sooners gained 613 yards, the most ever under Bob Stoops, while holding the Cyclones to 234. The defense forced six sacks, two interceptions and a fumble recovery. "I think they're the best team in the country," Brown said. "Great defenses are usu­ ally better than the offenses they play. They have no weak­ nesses on defense. Then no one talks about the offense and the offensive line. Their talent is as good as anybody in the country." Stoops is understandably - pleased with the way his team is playing. "We're probably peaking at the right moment," he said. "We're getting into the Big 12 schedule and looking forward to next week." Texas leads the all-time series 55-37-5. OUND THE NATION Page 22 CoMPILED I· ROM THE OBSERVER WIRE srrzvic:Es Wednesday, October 8, 2003

MLB PLAYOFFS

EPA Florida's Mike Lowell watches his 11th-Inning home run fly over the wall to help his team to a 9-8 win against the Chicago Cubs In Game 1 of the National League Champolnship Series. Marlins beat Cubs 9-8 to win Game 1

A.sociated Press two-run shot was clearly emotional twists. I'm sure 39,567 started rocking CHICAGO - Mike Lowell the most dramatic. He everyone is emotionally early as Moises Alou sure wrecked this Wrigley finally delivered a big exhausted. homered in a four-run Field party in a hurry. postseason hit, and when "It's disheartening. We first. But the Marlins, who With the old ballpark the ball landed beyond the had an opportunity to win posted three comeback still shaking after Sammy left-field wall, it turned a the game," he said. "Sad wins over San Francisco in Sosa's tremendous, tying packed Waveland Avenue we came out on the short the opening round, homer with two outs in the into Bedlam Boulevard. end, very sad." stormed back when ninth, inning, Lowell led off "We didn't celebrate, for An Ali-Star third base­ Rodriguez, rookie Miguel the 11th with a pinch-hit sure," Marlins manager man, Lowell missed Cabrera and Juan home run that sent the Jack McKeon said. "I think almost all of the final four Encarnacion homered in a Florida Marlins over the there was a pause right weeks because of a broken five-run third. Chicago Cubs 9-8 Tuesday there." left hand, and has played "These guys don't quit, night in the NL champi­ Too bad for the Cubs, sparingly in the postsea­ and it was very evident onship series opener. Lowell's drive won it. He son. He was ready for his today," McKeon said. "It just kept going back had help, too - playoff first pinch-hitting appear­ Braden Looper pitched and forth. Weird," Lowell star Ivan Rodriguez home­ ance this year, batting for the 11th for a save, giving said. "It was kind of like a red and drove in five runs winning pitcher Ugueth the Marlins a win and a boxing match." for Florida. Urbina and launching a nice omen. The last 10 In a game featuring "That's playoff base­ drive over the center-field teams to win the NLCS seven homers, four triples ball," Cubs manager Dusty wall off Mark Guthrie. opener have reached the and six doubles, Sosa's Baker said. "It was full of The sellout crowd of World Series.

IN BRIEF

Detroit Uons lose Rogers have to pick up the slack. Hakim and all three divisions decided to keep DETROIT - Charles Rogers will Schroeder, who signed with Detroit the rectangular free throw lane, not be around to help the Detroit as free agents last year, have com­ rejecting a switch to the trapezoidal Lions break out of their slump. bined for just 20 receptions lane used internationally. The rookie receiver broke his right "I told the team after practice "In Division I, it's essentially done." collarbone in practice Tuesday and when somebody is out for a while, Marty Benson, the NCAA liaison to is expected to miss at least a month. somebody or some group of players the basketball rules committee, said Rogers, the No. 2 overall pick in the have to make up for that," Mariucci Tuesday. "In Division II and III, the draft, got tangled up with corner­ said. management councils have to look at - around the dial back Dre' Bly, landed on his shoul­ Injuries have also sidelined it and either approve what the der and was taken to a local hospi­ Detroit's top running back, James championships committee did or tal. Stewart, kick returner Eddie change what the championships "I told Dre' Bly it wasn't his fault," Drummond and the team's No.2 and committee did." Detroit coach Steve Mariucci said. "It 3 cornerbacks, Chris Cash and Earlier this year, South Carolina MLB PLAYOFFS happens sometimes when guys com­ Andre Goodman. coach Dave Odom, a rules committee Florida at Chicago Cubs 7 p.m., FOX pete. We do the best we can as play­ member, said the extra 9 inches Boston at New York Yankees 7 p.m., FX ers and coaches to minimize it, but NCAA to move college 3- might discourage marginal shooters it's a contact sport." point line from taking longer shots. The Lions have lost four straight NDIANAPOLIS - The 3-point line "That would make the shot more NHL games since Rogers scored two in college basketball is about to be meaningful," he said. Anaheim at Dallas Stars 7 p.m., ESPN touchdowns in the season-opening moved 9 inches farther from the bas­ The management councils meet game against Arizona. Rogers leads ket beginning in the 2004-05 season. Oct. 21-22. If they agree, the POKER WORLD SERIES the Lions with 22 receptions for 243 Barring unexpected dissent by the changes in all three divisions will yards and three TDs in five games. NCAA's two smallest divisions, the take effect in the 2004-05 season. If 4 p.m., ESPN With Rogers out, Mariucci said Az.­ new line will be set at 20 feet, 6 they don't, the matter will be decid­ Zahir Hakim, Bill Schroeder, Scotty inches. ed by the NCAA executive committee Anderson and Shawn Jefferson will The championships committees of Oct. 31. Wednesday, October 8, 2003 The Observer + SPORTS page 23

MLB PLAYOFFS Rivera rocks the postseason

Associarcd Press like a regular player, whether 1 against knuckleballer Tim he's a shortstop or a center Wakefield. "We know if we fielder or catcher or whatev­ can get to the ninth inning NEW YORK - When the er," manager Joe Torre said. with a lead, we'll take our New York Yankees have their "I think Mo has to be in the chances out there with him way, all that postseason pres­ back of teams' minds when every single time." sure is left in the delicately you know he's sitting there in Often in October, Torre thin lingers of one man's right that bullpen. Right now, he's won't even wait until the hand. throwing the ball as well as ninth to go to Mo - especially Mariano Hivera rarely dis­ he has thrown in all of the this season with New York's appoints. years I've been here." shaky setup situation. The "It's a good feeling. That's That's a scary thought for four-time All-Star had a pair why you're the closer. the Red Sox, who have seen of two-inning saves in the Otherwise, you wouldn't be plenty of Rivera over the first round against Minnesota, doing that job," he said. years and know how domi­ further demonstrating" his The Yankees have counted nant he can be. After starting ability to turn it up under heavily on Rivera throughout the season on the disabled list postseason pressure. Rivera their run of four World Series with a strained right groin, he retired all 12 Twins he faced, titles and Jive pennants in the converted 40 of 46 save extending his postseason past seven years. They expect chances and ended the year record for career saves to 27. to do so again when the AL with a career-best 1.66 ERA. The right-hander converted EPA championship series against He did not allow a run in his 23 consecutive postseason Johnny Damon, right, and second baseman Damian Jackson the Boston Red Sox begins last 15 appearances. save opportunities before tak­ collide while attempting to catch a ball hit by Oakland's Wednesday night at Yankee "I think every starter on the ing the loss in Game 7 of the Jermalne Dye In Game 5 of the American League Division Stadium. staff is glad that Mo is back at 2001 World Series against Series playoffs "We would not be here, we the back of the bullpen and Arizona, and he once pitched would not be wearing the throwing the ball the way he's a record 33 1-3 straight 1 rings that we are wearing been throwing it," said Mike scoreless innings in postsea­ Concussion could keep now if it was not for Mo. lie's Mussina, who will start Game son play. Damon out of Game 1

Associated Press Kapler said he noticed that almost immediately after signing with the Hed Sox fol­ NEW YORK - Hed Sox lowing his release by center fielder Johnny Damon Colorado. After stretches was discharged from an with Detroit, Texas and the Oakland hospital Tuesday Rockies -"not good teams," and instead of joining his he said - the Hed Sox expe­ teammates in New York, rience has been completely went to Boston to see a neu­ new for him. rologist. "These are guys who love Damon's concussion is each other," he said. "These expected to keep him out for are affectionate, caring indi­ at least part of the American viduals, guys who pull for League Championship Series each other and care for each against the Yankees. other." He was injured in a fright­ They are also bonded by ening collision with second buzz haircuts. Damon is one baseman Damian Jackson in of the last Hed Sox with a full Game 5 on Sunday night and head of hair. Almost all the was unconscious for several others have shaved heads. minutes before being And that includes Little and removed on a stretcher. Epstein. "They even got me Manager Grady Little tried and Theo last night," Little to be upbeat about the condi­ said. tion of his leadoff man. "We Damon's injury shook the certainly feel like he'll be Sox when it occurred. ready to play before the Pitcher Derek Lowe was one series is over," Little said of the first players to reach Tuesday. "Whether he's the center fielder. ready to play tomorrow, "I went out there," Lowe we're not sure right now. He said. "He had no idea what did suffer a pretty severe happened or where he was concussion out there and he or why we were all looking .. was taking some more tests at him. When he came to, he this morning. Hopefully, he'll wanted to know if the ball be ready to get back in a was caught." couple of days." As he was placed in the In the meantime, Little said ambulance, Damon waved, a he would use Gabe Kapler in signal to his teammates that center field to replace he was OK. Damon. Kapler batted .291 Still, Little must prepare to in 158 at-bats after coming be without him, probably at to the Hed Sox in midseason. least until Saturday's Game Boston general manager 3. Theo Epstein would not rule "I think what Johnny out Damon. Damon brings to the lineup ''I'm not saying it's a loss is well understood," Little yet," he said. "Let's wait and said. "lie's a good leadoff hit­ see." ter. lie's a good center field­ Playing without Damon for er. He's a tough man to any length of time would replace, but we feel confi­ have a major impact on dent Gabe Kapler can do the Boston's chances against the job whenever he's in the - Yankees. game. He did a good job 1111- "It would be tough," sec­ ing in for Trot Nixon for a ond baseman Todd Walker couple of weeks going said. "He's a big part of this toward the end of the season team. Without him, it would in right field. He's very be difficult. From what we respectable."' hear, things are fairly good." Little said he would start First baseman Kevin Millar• knuckleballer Tim Wakefield said as important as Damon in Wednesday's opener with is to the Red Sox, the team Lowe set for Game 2 and does not depend on just one Pedro Martinez in Game 3 on or two players. Saturday in Boston. That "It's been amazing," he would make Martinez, the said. "There's a lot of char­ ace of the staff, available for acter and a lot of chemistry a Game 6 or 7, if the series in this clubhouse."' goes that long. page 24 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, October 8, 2003

MEN'S TENNIS Irish finish 15th at tournament

Special to The Observer Golfweek/Sagarin Performance score, nine shots clear of Index rankings, led by No. 10 Purdue and California. GLENVIEW. Ill. - The Notre Minnesota and No. 25 Individually, the Irish were Dame men's golf team wound California. strong in their top two posi­ up in a tie for 15th place at the The Irish fired a final-round tions. Gustafson was the top fin­ Windon Memorial Classic which 302 on Tuesday, highlighted by isher for Notre Dame, placing concluded Tuesday at the par- an even-par 72 from sopho­ in a tie for 11th overall with a 72, 7 ,058-yard North Shore more Scott Gustafson and a l­ career-low score of 1-over par Country Club in Glenview, Ill.. over par 73 from freshman Cole 217. just north of Chicago. !shan. His previous best 54-hole The tournament, which was Notre Dame finished the tour­ total was 219, which he set at hosted by Northwestern nament with a score of 909, the 2002 Kansas Invitational. STEPHANIE GRAMMENS!The Observer tying them with SMU for 15th Gustafson's score in relation to Saint Mary's players Shelly Bender, left, and Lauren Temple University, featured eight of the top 50 teams in the nation, place. Minnesota won the event par also was the best of his play at the net In the Belles loss to Calvin Tuesday. according to the latest with a S-under par 859 team career. time to set up their defense," Schroeder-Biek said. Vball "[Middle hitter] Shelly continued from page 28 Bender also had a great The ND/SMC German Club night. we started out strong and "A lot of Kristen [Playko]'s proudly presents kind of fell apart at the end," success was because of Schroeder-Biek said. "Today Shelly's fakes, which would we just kept fighting back give Kristen more options." whenever we started to get The Belles have five more down. conference games remaining "It just shows how much before the end of the season, we've grown as a team since but their coach believes that then." if they can play Outside hitter like they did Kristen Playko "It just shows how Tuesday, they led the team will win a lot of with· 30 kills and much we've grown those matches. also added 18 as a team since "I really think digs. Defensive then., we're going to specialist Alison do some good Shevik was the things the sec­ team leader with Julie Schroeder-Biek ond half," 33 digs. Belles coach Schroeder-Biek Saturday October 11th "She was just said. "We just on fire tonight," need to gain Schroeder-Biek said of some more confidence and Playko, who made only five keep playing to get better in hitting errors in 82 attempts. the future." The Saint Mary's coach also Saint Mary's travels to the singled out a few players Tri-State Triangular whose contributions didn't Saturday, where they will LaFortune Ballroom necessarily show on the final face non-conference oppo­ statistics sheet. nents Tri-State University "[Outside attacker Ann and the University of Carpenter] didn't have her Michigan-Dearborn. FREE best game statistically [five kills]. but she really sent Calvin scurrying with a lot of Contact Justin Schuver at her hits and didn't give them [email protected] Join us for free food, beverage, and authentic German music

Featuring a live German band with Polka dancing 9-11 BASEBALL and a DJ playing all the hits 11-1:30 Tham.an gets win in Blue/Gold MAKE WAVES ... scr1m.m.age•

Special to The Observer SPM Senior lefthander Joe Thaman - Notre Dame's starting first baseman during the past three g seasons and an accomplished WtGt. oetobey high school pitcher - had a solid outing to pick up the victo­ 123 HA t::Jts-HtR Ltt-j ry in Tuesday's opening game of the annual Blue-Gold intrasquad DR.. scrimmage at Eck Stadium. Thaman yielded five hits and Thurs. ocro"B.5R.. 30 no walks while striking out three batters in his maximum four Hat:jts-HtCILt!-j innings, staking the Blue team to :12-' a 2-llead. The Blue then tacked on seven unearned runs in the sixth and held off a rally by the Gold ··.·KY··.· ...· .... · •. ···0.··< .... ·.·. . ·.. ·. :_···>._.·· .·· · ... for the 9-7 victory Wednesday's STUDY TO or N·AGOYA, starting pitchers will include junior righthander John Axford for the Blue and freshman righthander Derik Olvey for the J?\f>AN Gold. Wednesday, Ocrober 8, 2003 The Observer+ SPORTS page 25 - instead of Warner because of the deflections. Rush Victory In addition to the offense, continued from page 28 continued from page 28 the Irish defense again dominated, continuing their gained 49 yards rushing Butler 18-0 while scoring streak of allowing two or against the Boilermakers, twice more. Senior Amy fewer shots on goal in each which ties the 49 rushing yards Warner scored the first goal of their last 10 games. After in the Michigan game for the on a breakaway after taking getting two early shots, the team's lowest output of the sea­ the pass from freshman Jen Bulldogs did not sniff the son. The Irish know they will Buczkowski. net in the last 75 minutes of have to be more productive on "Warner is one of those action. the ground if they are to beat players I want to get rest "With Tancredi and Pittsburgh Saturday. for," said Waldrum. "But if Christie Shaner and "Your passing game right our pressing isn't working Vanessa Pruzinsky back now is probably your biggest right, she and Mary Boland there they've been very plus, but if you're going to con­ do such a good," said tinue to improve across the great job at Waldrum. board, you've got to be able to creating havoc "We have a lot of "Tancredi is run the ball," Irish offensive for the opposi­ communication. just what she coordinator Bill Diedrick said. tion by the We're on the same got this week "I don't think it can be a thing effort. Tonight [as the Big East where you want to throw the she was page. Defensive ball 60 times a game. You have responsible Player of the to develop a running game, and ADAM MIGLORE/The Observer for two of the Melissa Tancredi Week). you Notre Dame running back Julius Jones tries to gain yards you've got to be patient with it goals and for Irish captain could give her sometimes." against Purdue. The Irish have struggled running the ball. probably six that any week Hight now, the Irish are still or eight other and justify it. committed to running the ball tions, due to the struggles with enced offensive line, Notre opportunities. I can't say She's playing on another effectively, even if that means the running game. But Dame has a pair of talented enough about her; she's level right now." hurting the production of the Willingham just sees that as running backs in a Julius Jones really one of the best for­ "We have a lot of commu­ passing game. Willingham one aspect of the running game and Ryan Grant. wards in the country." nication," said Tancredi. maintains that the Irish cannot they need to improve to start "We're only going to go as far Warner also set up the "We're all on the same give up on the running game at winning games. as our running game goes," final goal for the Irish. Her page. We needed the fresh­ this point in the "On occasions, if Grant said. ''I'm adamant about shot from close range on men to get the little things, season, even you have to endure that. We have a very talented the left side was deflected but it comes down to confi­ when it may "We've got to be [second-and-long backfield, and I think everyone off of two Butler players dence and communication." seem that few committed to the situations] to give knows we have a very talented before ending up in the net. aspects of the you an opportunity backfield. It just shows that After a discussion, the goal Contact Andy Troeger at scheme have run, and we have to be successful, once we get things going how was credited to the team [email protected] worked well. to be patient with yes [we are willing dynamic we can be as a team." "We've got to the run ... ·to do that)." he For now, the Irish are com­ be committed to said. "Because no mitted to running the ball and the run, and we one moans or running it effectively. Even if have to be Tyrone Willingham groans when you the passing game puts up hun­ SMC SOCCER patient with the Irish coach throw one incom- dreds of yards on its own, the r u n . " pletion. But if you Irish know they will see little Willingham said. have one run of less success until they can move the "And that's very difficult to be than three or four yards, then ball on the ground first. Belles pound Olivet patient, because the only thing the whole - and coaches are "You have to be able to run that makes you really patient is the same way - the world is, the ball to make things happen success at it, and you want to 'Gosh, they're in a downslide. "' in college football," Grant said. stay with it." The Irish are still confident in im.pressive fashion At some times, the Irish find that they have the tools to In the 53rd minute, Jen themselves in difficult second­ Observer Staff Report become a dominant rushing Contact Chris Federico at Concannon shot a low ball and third-down-and-long situa- team. Even with an inexperi- [email protected] The Saint Mary's soccer into the corner of the net to team got off to a quick start give her team a 2-0 edge. In and never looked back in the 79th minute, the Belles its' 4-0 blanking of Olivet continued to pour it on with Tuesday night. another goal by freshman "The team played a solid Megan Mackenzie. Finally game where we dictated the Katie Green scored in the pace and controlled the 86th minute to finish the offensive half field through­ scoring and give the Belles lltm out the majority of the the 4-0 win." game, Belles coach Peter "It was nice to see some of Haring said. "I am happy our bench players come with the overall play of the onto the field and contribute team after this game and it in the scoring," Haring said. was good to give some "Green and Mackenzie com­ bench players quality field bined for the final two goals time towards the end of the and they worked well with match." each other." Wendy Irvin scored in the Overall, Haring was 13th minute from the assist pleased with the effort of his of Ashley Hinton. Irvin took team. the ball and fired it from "We used our outside just inside the penalty box players more during this area. game than we have during The Belles were held our last two outings and it scoreless for the rest of the showed because we had so Attend the 2003 first half, but exploded in many good shot opportuni­ the second half to put the ties in front of the goal," he ND Law Fair game out of reach for Olivet. said.

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ATRLA$alon raservee ATRIA SALON lhe r1g"\tto refuse ...,....;ca to any dienl who&e hair COI"'dfbon Is 1357 N. Ironwood Dr. students about their 1a.w schools.. untreatable. Corner of Edison OFFER EXPIRES 12-31-03 289-5080 page 26 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, October 8, 2003 .... "We did everything well Purple Weasel Heather Van tonight," Purple Weasel defen­ Hoegarden caught yet another Interhall sive line'fftan Lynne Francis said. Schmidt touchdown midway continued from page 28 "Our defense was fantastic and through the second half to cap we had some great stands right off the scoring. taking advantage of a rough when we needed them. Despite knocking off first-seed­ tackle penalty by the Pangborn Everyone was on their game ... ed Cavanaugh, Pasquerilla West defense during a fourth-down we've never played this well." fell just short of qualifying for the conversion with time expiring. Starting the game with the playoffs. Nevertheless, Schmidt On the final play of the half, ball, Pasquerilla West ran a believes the victory will function Koski completed a short 2-yard seven-play, 65-yard drive as as a building block for future touchdown pass to Lauren Schmidt picked apart the success. Gianuzzi. Again, the conversion Cavanaugh defense and found "We're probably the most failed. receiver Alyssa Howell on a five­ underrated and disrespected The Phoxes did not have to yard slant for the score. team in the league," Schmidt wait long to regain the lead, as "I started on the left outside said. "We finally proved we're a Koski threw a pass right into the and did a drag across the mid­ decent team and we'll definitely hands of Riemersma, who ran dle," Howell said. "Leslie put a be a force to be reckoned with in CHIP MARKSffhe Observer the interception back 15 yards perfect pass right into my arms." years to come." A Pasquerllla West player loses her flags In a recent game. for the score. Pangborn complet­ Schmidt hit receiver Maureen Cavanaugh, on the other hand, ed the 2-point conversion suc­ Spring for the conversion, spot­ hopes to treat the throttling as a the Wild Women a 7-0 lead. ting Pasquerilla West a 7-0 lead. of Walsh's stagnant offense to tie cessfully. learning experience as the Chaos The Babes were held scoreless the score 13-13 on co-captain Most of the second half was a The quick score proved to be heads into the playoffs. for most of the first half as the instrumental in catalyzing the Kelly Decklman's touchdown defensive struggle, until the very "We now know what to fix," Walsh defense, led by junior reception. dominating performance for the end when Farley threatened to captain Jessica Leibowitz said. defensive lineman Karla Bell, Despite the final score, Walsh tie the game. The Finest began traditionally slow-starting Purple ''I'm glad that we had this expe­ had two early sacks to stop the Weasels. already has high expectations for with the ball on their own 9-yard rience and it will make us want Babes offense. next year. "We haven't scored on our first line with 49 seconds remaining [the championship] that much Forcing Breen-Phillips to punt "We all did a wonderful job. So drive all year," Schmidt said. "It in the game, and managed to more." on their first three possessions, much enthusiasm, so much usually takes us a while to get move the ball all the way down Walsh 13, Breen-Phllllps 13 Walsh took advantage by reach­ heart, and so much fun!. Next to the Pangborn 20-yard line going, but today we just picked it Walsh nearly came out with ing the 1-yard line on a stunning year we are going to be fierce!," with several long passes to Kent. up, kept marching down the field the upset over Breen-Philips pass to junior Amanda Borys. Bell said. and punched it right in." With nine seconds remaining Tuesday night with hopes of jock­ Campbell quickly found receiv­ The Babes, who already in the half, Koski was again After the Purple Weasels failed eying their way into the fmal spot er Laurie Wasikowski for a secured their playoff birth, now intercepted by Riemersma to seal to convert a key interception of the playoffs. touchdown to make the score 13- have a mission to succeed the Phoxes' win. near midfield into points, But the Wild Women came up 0. because ofthe loss ofDecklman. Neither team will participate in Pasquerilla West forced short - tying the second-ranked But Breen-Phillips cut the "We are going to take it all the the playoffs. Cavanaugh to punt and resumed Babes, 13-13. Walsh lead when freshman Tara way to the Stadium," Cheatom Pasquerllla West 21, possession at its own 35-yard Starting the game with deliri­ Johnson broke a 40-yard run to said. Cavanaugh 0 line. ous cheers and rowdy chants, make the score 13-7 at halftime. One of the biggest concerns for Any team can win on any given Stringing together yet another the Wild Women began with a To start the second half, the Breen-Phillips was an injury to day. The old cliche held true last impressive drive, the Purple 13-0 start, exposing their poten­ Babes defense proved why they Decklman. She hurt herself on a night as heavy underdog Weasels converted a pair of third tially dangerous offense. are the second-ranked team in punt return during the closing Pasquerilla West (2-2-2) stunned downs as well as a fourth-and­ Behind the leadership of quar­ the Blue League. Their defensive minutes of the game. previously undefeated goal from the five-yard line, as terback Carrie Campbell, Walsh pressure, led by captain Mila Cavanaugh (5-1) 21-0 behind a Schmidt hit three different were able to score early as Cheatom, stopped the Wild Contact Justin Schuver at trio of touchdown passes from receivers during the drive and Campbell ran 23 yards into Women from moving the ball into [email protected], Mike Puglisi captain Leslie Schmidt and a ultimately connected with Laurie Breen-Phillips end zone to score the Babes territory. sparkling defensive effort. at [email protected] and Dan Lelo for the touchdown. the first touchdown and to give Breen-Phillips took advantage Tapetillo at [email protected]

uThose who look for beauty, find it." -Unknown Co~ne to Walsh Hall's MR. NOTRE DAME PAGEANT and find some beauty of your own.

Wednesdav, October 8th LaFortune Ballroom· Bpm -l

1 Wednesday, October 8, 2003 The Observer+ TO DAY page 27 l I CLARE O'BRIEN HENRI ARNOLD SCHOOL DAZE JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION -

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME bv Henrt Arnold and Mike Arglrlon Unscramble~ these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form lour ordinary words. LITTE - (I) C2002 Trl>ooo Modlo Servlceo. Inc. AI Rlglrto Ruervod. OCKAL j I I ( () '.1 BRETT CAMPBELL.& DAN ZYCHINSKI NICKES j "' FIVES WHAT HE OOT 1 IWfiW.jlnDie.oom rr I WHEN· HE TOOK KARATE U:S50NS. TIFFUL Ok~y\ wc.lt X ao(lts Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as It $ti II l'le«dJ so .... ~ I (I) b suggested by the above cartoon. Answer: A ( l I I ) ( I I ) OF rn (Answers Monday) Yesterday's I Jumbles: MUSTY FLAME VESTRY BROKER Answer: When he skipped a grade, his teacher said it was a - "SMART MOVE" ... JUMBLE CLASSIC SERIES NO. 20 • To onler, oencl your nome, oddreoo onc1 $1.41 onc1 maucheclcpoy-lo Tribune Medlo -·P.O. Bor4330, ~.IL -.a30.

CROSSWORD WILLSHORTZ HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST

Note: 18· & 22-Across and 53· & 57-Across have a hidden Sharing this birthday: Chevy Chase, Hayes Davis, Paul Hogan, Jesse Jackson, connection to 36-Across. Matt DaR\On, Sigourney Weaver

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FOOTBALL SMC VOLLEYBALL - Belles play Runaway problent well, but Despite struggles, Irish still committed to the ground game lose in five By CHRIS FEDERICO Sports Writer By JUSTIN SCHUVER Associate Sports Editor The last time the Irish offense took the field, fresh­ The Belles again showed some man quarterback Brady Quinn of the form which helped them threw for a season-high 297 to an 8-4 start this season, but it yards, but the Irish only scored wasn't quite enough to beat one 13 points in a losing effort to of the best teams in the MIAA. Purdue. Even with the newly­ Saint Mary's fell to Calvin at found production through the home Tuesday night in five sets, air, the Notre Dame offense by the scores of 30-28, 28-30, still struggled, due in a large 30-25, 21-30 and 13-15. part to its inability to establish The Knights (15-4, 8-1 in a running game. MIAA) came into the match tied "Throwing the football is for first in the MIAA. but they great. It's exciting. Fans love were able to fend off the Belles' it," Irish head coach Tyrone (10-10, 2-6) upset attempt. Willingham said. "But if you go "This game was 100 percent by the statistics of it, usually if better than Saturday [when you're throwing for 300, 350- Saint Mary's lost to Kalamazoo plus yards, with no running in straight sets]." coach Julie game, then you usually don't Schroeder-Biek said. "It was an fare well." absolutely great match." While Notre Dame made 62 It was also a better match than pass attempts - the most since the last time the Belles played the 1960s - the offense strug­ the Knights, on Sept. 9, when gled to move the ball on the Saint Mary's lost in straight sets ground. Notre Dame only on the road. CLAIRE KELLEY!The Observer "Against Calvin on the road, Irish running back Ryan Grant rushes the ball against Michigan State earlier this season. The see RUSH/page 25 Notre Dame running game has not produced much this season. see VBALL/page 25

INTERHALL FOOTBALL NO WOMEN'S SOCCER Phoxes beat Farley, Irish win again, blank Butler

By ANDY TROEGER win second straight Sports Writer After going three-and-out to By JUSTIN SCHUVER, MATT In the first half of its gaine start the game, Pangborn was against Butler, the women's PUGLISI and DAN forced to punt. Farley needed TAPETILLO soccer team looked like a only three plays to score on their team that has now played Asscoiate Sports Editor and Sports Writers frrst drive, as quarterback Karrie five games in the past 10 Koski found Kent in the end zone days. But the second half One week after ending a four­ for an 18-yard touchdown. Koski was another story, as the year losing streak, Pangborn is passed to Kent again for the 1- Irish remained undefeated hoping to continue a streak in a point conversion. with a 3-0 win over Butler. new direction. The Phoxes won Pangborn would then answer "It's very tough," said sen­ their second straight game the score in just three plays of ior defender Melissa Tuesday with a 20-13 win over their own. Quarterback Christina Tancredi of having played Farley. Dunn completed a short pass to many games in a short peri­ Led olt defense by Katie wide receiver Mary Davis, who od. "So far we've been really Riemersma, who returned one initially bobbled the ball before good getting through it." interception for a touchdown catching it and running in for a The Irish, still No. 2 and MAHKS/l he Observer and picked off two more passes, touchdown. The 1-point conver­ now 12-0-1, have now won sion failed, giving Farley a slim Notre Dame's Becky Tweneboah kicks the ball past North the Phoxes (2-4) withstood a late six games in a row since Texas defenders during a recent game. drive from the Finest (0-5-1) to 7-6lead. their lone tie of the year come away with the close victo­ The Finest would turn the ball against Stanford. Since ry. over on downs at their own 38- allowing a late goal against thing as Sunday by starting a The Irish had only attempt­ Farley wide receiver Lauren yard_line, and Dunn went right North Texas, they have shut different lineup to rest some ed three shots in the first 32 Kent had seven receptions for back to work, scoring on a 9- out the last four teams to players," said Irish coach minutes before midfielder 115 yards in her team's loss. yard touchdown run four plays visit Alumni Field. Randy Waldrum. "I think it Kim Carpenter continued her "Our girls are mostly fresh­ later. The conversion attempt Butler did not make it easy was the right decision recent scoring surge after a men," Pangborn coach Robert failed, making the score 12-7 in on the Irish at the beginning because we got some rest for failed clearance by the Coly said. "We wanted to go out Pangborn's favor. of the game, getting both of those starting players. It's Bulldogs. on a winning note. Farley would come back to their shots in the opening not that they didn't do a The Irish were dominant in "It's good to have something to retake the lead before the half, minutes as the Irish got off to great job, but we just didn't the second half, outshooting - show at the end for the work a sluggish start. get off with the right mind- we've done." see INTERHALL!page 26 "We tried to do the same . set." see VICTORY/page 25

SMC SOCCER BASEBAlL MEN'S GOLF NHL MlB PlAYOFfS en LLI c.,) Saint Mary's 4 Blue 9 Golfers finish 15th Heatley allowed Florida Marlins 9 1-- z Olivet 0 Gold 7 to attend funeral Chicago Cubs 8 The Irish shoot in the a: s The Belles cruise to Joe Thaman picks up low 300s every day to The Thrashers' All- The Marlins win in extra innings on the pinch easy win against strug- the win in Notre Dame's place 15th at the star will be at his team- hit home run by Mike Lowell. Florida has a 1-0 gling Olivet. intrasquad scrimmage. Windom Memorial mate Snyder's funeral lead in the NLCS. ==I:J.t;: Classic this week. en page 25 page 24 page 25 page 17 page 22