PARTLY A move toward restructuring CLOUDY Thursday The Faculty Senate passed a resolution Wednesday that could be its first step toward changing its role in campus governance. OCTOBER 11, HIGH 61° News ♦ page 3 2 0 0 1 LOW 44° O bserver The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s VOL. XXXV NO. 33 HTTP : / / 0 BSE RVER.ND.EDU Rego criticizes assault claim

Notre Dame and they assisted cism on how Notre Dame h an ­ He did not have w itnesses to It states: “A charged student By MYRA McGRIFF him to transfer to West dled Rego’s dismissal in 1998. collaborate his side of events. may be assisted, but not rep­ Saint Mary's Editor Virginia ... they talked to cer­ He said that Rego could not Charges were never filed resented, by a peer student at tain people at West Virginia have a g a i n s t the Administrative Hearing.” Cooper Rego issued ta state­ about the accusations,” said re c e iv e d a Rego in Whether or not Rego had a ment Wednesday denying that Ginsberg. fair hearing “The decision was made that any crim- peer advisor is still unclear, he sexually assaulted Kori Denny Moore, spokesperson w h en he i n a 1 but Ginsberg does say that Pienovi in 1997 and said he for Notre Dame, said that peo­ w as d is ­ he should transfer from Notre court. He Rego had discussions with accepted his punishment from ple at Notre Dame did write missed. Dame and they assisted him left people in relation to the hear­ Notre Dame only because “life letters for Rego to West “ C o o p e r to transfer to West school ing. Also u n clea r is if those was too short to spend time Virginia. The letters were not w en t in following discussions occurred during fighting.” written in any official capaci­ without Virginia... ” the disci­ the Administrative Hearing or “[Peinovi’s] accusations are ty. He said one person even representa­ p l i n a r y outside it. not true,” Rego said. fold West Virginia to contact tion to a Peter Ginsberg decisions Both Rego and Ginsberg also After Rego accepted his dis­ Student Affairs. hearing of an said that Pienovi’s accusations advisor to Rego’s father missal from Notre Dame, “Two people on campus w ith non i n t e r n a l may have been racially moti­ Peter Ginsberg, an attorney wrote letters to West Virginia judicial h e a r i n g vated. serving as an advisor to giving their impression of people who at N otre “I was a young, black fresh­ Rego’s father, said Notre him. They were people who have no understanding of due Dame. The disciplinary proce­ man four years ago, accused Dame assisted Rego in his have no knowledge of process rights," Ginsberg said. dures as outlined in du Lac of a horrible act by a white transfer to West Virginia. University disciplinary pro­ Ginsberg explained that list the accused and the woman,” Rego said in his “The decision was made ceedings,” Moore said. Rego did not have “factual accuser’s rights in an that he should transfer from Ginsberg also leveled criti­ information” at the hearing. Administrative Hearing. see REGO/page 6

B ono elevates N otre D ame Media follows patriotic spirit

By MARIBEL MOREY Assistant News Editor

The American media has shared the country’s patriotic sentiments as it follows the country’s steps towards a war. But these media outlets have spent little time on whether or not the country is tak­ ing the right course of action. “You haven’t seen a lot of diver­ sity in perspective from main­ stream corporate media outlets,’ said Jennifer Pozner, women’s desk director at FAIR who has focused on anti-Arab bias cover­ age and censorship in the press. “In general, the overview has seemed in lockstep With the White House and what that line has been. You haven’t seen a lot of variation.’ In an act deemed patriotic by Condoleezza Rice, White House national security advisor, the five major television news organiza­ tions reached a joint agreement on Wednesday to abridge any future videotaped statements from Osama bin Laden or his followers if the government deems the language inflammatory. These networks include ABC News, CBS News, NBC News, MSNBC, the Cable News Network (CNN) and the Fox News Channel. PETER RICHARDSON/The Observer Local and national newspapers U2’s Bono shakes hands with some of his fans at the Joyce Center last night. U2 kicked off the third leg of their and TV media have not been very Elevation tour at Notre Dame. For a complete review see page 20. see MEDIA/page 4 page 2 The Observer ♦ INSIDE Thursday, October 11, 2001

Inside C olumn T his W eek on C ampus Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Practice acceptance ♦ Religious service: “Blue ♦ Athletic event: “Midnight ♦ Lecture Series: ♦ Lecture: Address by Mass,” presided by Father Madness,” Joyce Center, “I’m spiritual but not Justice Antonin Scalia of on Coming Out Day Edward Malloy, Basilica of 11 p.m. Religious,” Saturday the Supreme Court, Law Teetering back and forth on the metal- the Sacred Fleart, 5:15 p.m. ♦ Dinner: “Late Night Scholars Series, Hesburgh School Courtroom, chained swings at our grade school play­ Center Auditorium, 5:15 p.m. ground, swinging fast and furiously above ♦ Dinner: “Founder’s Day Barbecue,” Fieldhouse the stable ground below us, my best friend Dinner,” North Dining Mall, 1-3 a.m. 10 a.m. turned to me and told me he was gay. I was 15 years old. And Hall, 4:30-7 p.m., South with that confession, my 4:30-9 p.m. world became fundamen­ tally changed. Swinging there, on the site that embodied my childhood, I suddenly became an BEYOND CAMPUS Compiled from U-Wire reports adult, dealing with an issue that was so much bigger than I could ever Michigan study shows Americans feel less safe be. Noreen It still is an issue that is bigger than many of us. G illespie ANN ARBOR, Mich. Traugott, an expert on polling, said Growing up in the cradle Nearly half of all Americans feel the split divisions between how of the Catholic Church, Managing more insecure and unsafe after last people are feeling about the attacks should be expected. many of us have devel­ Editor month’s attacks on the World oped attitudes about Trade Center and the Pentagon and “There are a lot of factors that go homosexuality that do not the country’s declaration of war on into this, one of which has to be accept the lifestyle. We terrorism, according to a University MICHIGAN proximity and place of reference,” may have learned homosexual acts are a sin; of Michigan survey released Traugott said. “I believe that there we may have learned the lifestyle is immoral. Tuesday. is both a generalized concern and a And if we did not develop those attitudes Results from “How America situational concern.” from the Church, society didn't help. We Responds,” a study conducted by The survey showed that one grew up as little girls and boys dreaming of the University’s Institute for Social cause of concern is the unemploy­ Prince Charming or Cinderella, a heterosexu­ Research, show that 51 percent of ment rate; the 668 people surveyed al ideal. We grew up watching our moms and Americans said their sense of per­ have less favorable buying atti­ predicted the rate would rise to dads hold hands in public, but never sonal safety was shaken only a little tudes. However, overall, almost about 6 percent in the next year. observed affection between homosexual cou­ or not at all following the attacks. half of Americans said that now is a University economist Richard ples. We grew up thinking that heterosexual­ The 49 percent of Americans who good time to invest in the stock Curtin, who directs ISR’s consumer ity was the norm, and anything that fell out- - said they felt their personal safety market, and only 9 percent said it surveys, said consumers are usual­ side of it was wrong. had been threatened were also would be a good idea to withdraw ly accurate when predicting future So when we are asked to confront the more pessimistic about the future investments. unemployment rates. issue, it’s uncomfortable. It was for me. After economy, the study discovered, and Communications Prof. Michael all, it goes against the very m oral core by which we were raised. Today, National Coming Out Day, a day in support of lesbians, gays and bisexuals, will be celebrated nationwide. Last year on this N orthwestern U niversity UC-B erkeley very day, students at Saint Mary’s wrote chalk messages on sidewalks to raise stu­ Administration responds to lawsuit Student gov’t, debates censuring press dents’ awareness about the day. But by the end of the day they were erased, vibrant EVANSTON, 111. BERKELEY, Calif. messages snuffed into clouds of muddled Lawyers for Northwestern University responded The ASUC Senate considered a bill Wednesday night sidewalk chalk. Tuesday to the lawsuit filed in August by the family of that would condemn The Daily Californian for printing a I hope that today, on the day designed to Rashidi Wheeler, stating that the football player’s Aug. 3 political cartoon and ask that its staff take sensitivity promote tolerance, that messages are not death was not caused by bronchial asthma. At the same training. erased. I hope that today, people are not time, University President Henry Bienen released a Meanwhile, other senators introduced a new bill erased. I hope that today, people have the statement suggesting that NCAA-banned supplements defending free speech for campus publications, written courage to confront what may be uncomfort­ might have played a greater role in Wheeler’s death originally in opposition to the condemnation proposal. able, and begin to understand. than the medical examiner’s report indicated. The senate’s University and External Affairs Committee That’s what I did. At that moment where I The suit, filed Aug. 23 in Cook County Circuit Court, late Monday night dropped a controversial portion of the stood on my childhood playground, I took my names seven employees and interns of Northwestern’s condemnation bill, killing a recommendation to raise the friend in my arms, and told him I'd be there athletic department, including Director of Athletics Rick rent of the independent student newspaper because of for him. That I would understand. Taylor and head football coach Randy Walker. the controversial cartoon. The Daily Cal leases its offices And to this day, I have. The university’s response firmly defended the staff, on the sixth floor of Eshleman Hall from ASUC. which Bienen said behaved “appropriately, indeed Some senators said the authors cut that part of the bill valiantly,” and denied all allegations of negligence. under criticism from student groups and senate oppo­ Bienen’s statement, which came after two months of nents. hushed internal investigation, admitted that NU violated The amended bill, SB 67A, proposes that all elected a minor NCAA regulation by reporting the results of ASUC officials sign a letter calling for a printed apology summer conditioning tests to coaches. on the front page of the Daily Cal.

Local W eather N ational W eather

5 Day South Bend Forecast AccuWeather 18 forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather® forecast for noon,Thursday, Oct. 11. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. 4 0 s -

H L 7 0 s The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those o f The Observer. Contact Noreen Gillespie at [email protected] Friday 65 48 Saturday C orrections/C larifications 4S. 66 47 d a v a 58 41 FRONTS: The Observer regards itself as a professional publication and strives for the highest standards of journalism at all times. We do, Monday aj . 54 38 O 2001 AccuWeather, Inc. COLD WARM STATIONARY however, recognize that we will make mistakes. If we have made a 0 © S E3 E2] □ E3 E] mistake, please contact us at 631-4541 so we can High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy correct our error. Tuesday 56 41 Via Associated Press

Atlanta 73 57 Las Vegas 81 57 Portland 58 50 Baltimore 73 52 Memphis 71 56 Sacramento 75 51 Boston 70 55 Milwaukee 62 47 St. Louis 67 51 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Chicago 63 48 New York 71 54 Tampa 86 68 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of the Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny PI. Cloudy Cloudy Houston 78 68 Philadelphia 74 54 Washington DC 74 56 Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Thursday, October 11, 2001 The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NEVOS page 3

F a cul . Senate viroup passes joint committee resolution

asked for a mandate from formal Academic Council ses­ chair Jean Porter introduced a cally smart,” Brogan said By JASON McFARLEY Provost Nathan Ftatch to create sions. resolution calling for the group Wednesday. “My feeling is that News Editor the joint committee. “[We] will actively pursue to disband. it would be stupid to say we The adopted resolution essen­ your collective desires and deci­ Citing waning support from want to play political power The Faculty Senate approved tially begins talks between the sions,” she said of senators who colleagues and a lack of respect games.” Wednesday a resolution to senate and Academic Council would represent the group on from administrators, senators about a restructuring plan that the joint committee. on May 2 passed the proposal explore the possibility of creat­ In other senate news: would bring unprecedented But creating that committee that struck Section 3 of Article ing a joint committee with the ♦ Members unanimously voted changes to both bodies. — and even reconfiguring the IV of the University’s Academic Academic Council to discuss the to drop the “acting” titles from Drafted by a senate ad hoc senate — wouldn't address Articles. The measure had the role of faculty governance at the four senate leaders’ posi­ committee last summer, the deeper concerns that have effect of dissolving the senate. the University. tions: Brogan, chair; David plan would cut the senateOs plagued the embattled group, Following the vote at the last For a body that long has Klein, vice chair; John membership by nearly a third, according to some senators. senate meeting of the 2000- struggled with perceptions by Robinson, co-secretary; and from 53 voting members to 37. At issues, according to 2001 academic year, 2001 - administrators and faculty that Stephen Hayes, treasurer. The It also would raise Academic Richard Sheehan, was the fac­ 2002 members revoked the res­ the group was ineffective and senate elected Kathleen Council membership from 40 to ulty’s — in particular the olution. powerless, the measure was Peterson its other co-secretary. 44, the additional representa­ Faculty Senate’s — role in cam­ Both votes essentially meant seemingly a cautious first step ♦ Brogan announced that tives coming from the senate. pus governance. little. to restructure itself. University President Father “This was pretty well “The fundamental question is The senate lacks official Senators passed the resolu­ Edward Malloy would address thought-out, but it's not the end why aren’t faculty members power to dissolve itself. tion 15-4. As written, it provid­ the senate at its Nov. 7 meeting of ideas by any means,” senate willing to serve on the senate University policy dictates that ed that senate executive com­ at 7 p.m. in the McKenna Hall chair Jacqueline Brogan said and on boards across the the senate may only recom­ mittee members would discuss auditorium. Wednesday. University,” he said. “We need mend changes to the Academic with Academic Council officials ♦ The group elected Marsha Hatch and University to have discussions with admin­ Articles. Changes to the Articles the feasibility of a forming a Stevenson as the senate’s rep- President Father Edward istrators about the role of facul­ require approval by the joint committee between the ' resentative to the Campus Life Malloy were willing to form a ty governance here.” Academic Council, University two organizations. Council. Dissenting voters favored a joint committee and to consider For nearly a half-year, the president and Board of bolder resolution that would the proposed restructuring, senate has publicly debated its Trustees. have skipped discussion with according to Brogan, who has function at the University. “Some people thought that Contact Jason McFarley at the Academic Council and met with the administrators in At an April 3 meeting, then- the threat to dissolve was politi­ mcfarley.l@ nd.edu Student government gears up for Founder’s Day Last y ear’s carnival will be white tablecloths and candles. arranged by NDFS. and Lasseter discovered a By ANDREW THAGARD replaced with a more formal Thursday’s dinner will “The dining hall did a great Founder’s Day tradition of News -Writer d in n er in both dining halls. resemble the candlelight din­ job,” Norton said. “They’ve having a special dinner dating Student government has ners sponsored by NDFS after helped us a lot with planning back to the 1960’s. Students will notice a teamed up with Notre Dame football games, but it will also the menu. They really wanted “We’re trying to rekindle change in this year for Food Service and they’re trad­ include some historical ele­ to do something for the stu­ that tradition,” Gidel said. F o u n d e r ’s Day fe stiv itie s ing last year’s amusement ments. dents.” “We wanted to focus more on today. park-style rides and picnic for “Founder’s Day really came “They [NDFS] were so excit­ a formal thing were everyone about to celebrate the history ed,” echoed Mariah Gidel, is encouraged to go and of this University,” said who along with Alison everyone wants to go.” Brooke Norton, student body Lasseter helped plan the Student-Government opted president. “We wanted to cel­ event. “All the credit should for the dinner over the carni­ ebrate that with something go to them. They were so val this year because they felt Wet Your Whistle! special for the students. So enthusiastic.” it better reflected the histori­ (and stuff your face) many things have changed at In addition to traditional- cal significance of the day and Notre Dame but we’re still a style foods, historical pho­ w a s n ’t p u t a t risk by bad fam ily — t h a t ’s w h a t tographs will be on display in weather — the fate of last DAILY SPECIALS Founder’s Day is meant to cel­ both dining halls. The Swing year's events. Rated #1 Hot Wings Screen ebrate.” Club will perform in South “ We decided to do some­ in the area The dinner will take place at Dining Hall from 6:30 p.m. to thing simpler this year that TVs both dining halls during then- 7:30 p.m. and DJs will play would bring the campus com­ regular hours. The menu will “oldies” music, including munity together,” Norton said. Thursday: include more traditional dish­ Frank Sinatra. Student “We thought about having es including ham, steak, apple Government is encouraging events but w eather is always $200 Margaritas crisps and pumpkin pie. The students to dress up too. hard to predict.” menu and funding were Student government began Karaoke 9pm - 1am planning Founder’s Day activ­ ities over the summer, Contact Andrw Thagard at 1803 SOUTH BEND AVENUE - SOUTH BEND, UN according to Norton. While Mold Bene [email protected]. Next to Studebagels. Family Dining Available i m l l t i l l l brainstorm ing for ideas, Gidel 247-9293 W fi# Catalino's Trattoria Must be 21 with valid ID to consume alcohol Sports Downtown South Bend

Founder and CEO of Stellar Solutions, Inc. Engineer to Entrepreneur... It Isn’t All Rocket Science Friday, O ctober 12 — 12:50 to 1:40 p.m. DeBartolo Auditorium, Room 101 page 4 The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, October 11, 2001 Writer promotes Artist discusses latest project

and began making large, this is bring together the hidden books By JILL MAXBAUER sometimes 8 feet by 4 feet, stories people have about New Writer homemade paper sheets trees and create an artistic and would use pigment to representation of these undergraduate student at the Artist Pamela Paulsrud create a single abstract stories,” Paulsrud said. By SARAH NESTER University of California- is visiting Saint Mary’s to m ark. This project relies on News Writer Berkley, when his grand­ discuss her latest projects “My mark-making began outside people to create mother became ill and he was and to assist students in as an abstraction of hand­ Wednesday afternoon stu­ able to translate his feelings circles of homemade paper dents and faculty gathered in into writing through short fic­ creative papermaking. writing, intuitive move­ and place a poem, story, Stapleton Lounge for the tion stories about a boy and Paulsrud received her ments with particular or a symbolic representa­ brown bag discussion his relationship with his master’s degree in May of attention to rhythm and tion and send them to “Beyond Borders; Emerging grandparents. From there 2000 from Columbia mood referencing response Pam ela or Marilyn, who in Latino Literature,” led by Yanez realized his calling and College in Chicago. She to my environment...I felt turn are creating an artis­ Richard Yanez. eventually published his first studied Irtterdisciplinary myself being drawn to tic “forest” out of them. Richard Yanez is the Saint collection entitled “Holy Arts with a focus on book nature...the lines, the sto­ “Tree Whispers includes Mary’s English department W ater.” and papermaking. “I ries, the visual language. 3 year olds, the elderly, writer in residence and he is “You do not have to have a would call myself an inter­ Surface gave way to being professional and novice also on staff at the Center for fancy book cover and be pub­ disciplinary artists. I like ... I saw before me that artists alike coming Women’s InterCultural lished by a big company to be to use techniques and art meaning embodied in the tog eth er,” she said. So far Learning. La Fuerza, the a writer. Just putting things forms ‘m a rk .’” Pausrud has representa­ Hispanic student organiza­ on paper makes you a that rep- S he h o p e s tions from a dozen coun­ tion, asked Yanez to speak as writer,” Yanez said. resent “My mark making began t h a t h e r tries and ten foreign lan­ a part of National Hispanic Yanez also recommended th e c o n ­ mark state­ guages. Her hope is that Heritage Month. Yanez as an abstraction of some Latino, and emerging cept and m e n t w ill that the exhibit will travel agreed and chose the theme Latino, authors. Among his handwriting ” t h e c a u s e p e o ­ around the world. of Latino literature. list of emerging Hispanic lit­ p r o c e s s ple to think More information can be Yanez began by explaining eratures were Denise Chavez, th a t I Pamela Paulsrud about art in foundat www.treewhis- that even though he is a “Loving Pedro Infante;” would writer he is first and foremost Dagoberto Gilb, “Woodcuts of artist te rm s of pers.com, a site that “someone who loves reading Women;” and Jose Skinner, lik e to th e ir ow n allows people to write books.” “Flight and Other Stories.” a r t i c u ­ liv e s . “ I their stories, find out how Yanez spoke about the “I do have the power to pick late” would like to make paper and read importance of going to book­ books for courses and that is P aulsrud my work to about the progression of stores, independent book­ a powerful thing,” Yanez said. deal with the quality if the exhibit. Tree stores preferably, and looking said. At the moment, Paulsrud resonance— people bring Whispers and No beyond the typical displays Yanez spoke of the impor­ has an exhibit entitled No their stories to my work Boundaries are currently and delving the shelves. tance of challenging our­ Boundaries, where she and take something back on display at the Yanez also spoke of what he selves, to go beyond our gains her inspiration from with them.” Columbian College Center calls ‘bookstore espionage’, realm, of knowledge and her love of handwriting. Paulsrud’s other project for Book and Paper, locat­ which he describes as moving experience to try what is new She is a celebrated callig­ is called Tree Whispers. ed on 1104 South Wabash books hidden in the shelves and unfamiliar, going beyond raphy writer as well, and She and fellow artist Street, Second Floor, in into more prominent places. borders. out of her studies of hand­ Marilyn Sward have creat­ Chicago. “Even though I’m a writer, writing, “abstract mark- ed a collaborative art I’m really a proponent for making followed,” she instillation that explores other writers,” Yanez said. said. trees and their relation­ Yanez spoke about how he Contact Sarah Nester at She studied the different ship with humans. Contact}ill Maxbauer at came to be a writer, as an [email protected] lines handwriting created “What I wanted to do in maxb [email protected]. Observer 35th anniversary reunion

Saturday, April 20, 2002 South Bend Marriott e-mail [email protected] for more details W&RL Nation Thursday, October 11, 2001 Compiled from T he O bserver w ire services page 5

W orld N ews B riefs Indonesia

Russian troops reinforce border: Russia sent troops to reinforce its border with a breakaway Georgian region on Wednesday, fearing a new front in its war against V) Chechen rebels. Officials of the breakaway region, Abkhazia, claimed, meanwhile, that their forces had surrounded 200 guerrillas, including ethnic Georgian fighters and rebels from Chechnya. ■ French journalist arrested: a French & journalist was arrested in Afghanistan and was under investigation for espionage charges after France admitted sending intelli­ gence agents to that country, the Taliban said f Wednesday. Taliban intelligence agents arrested Michel Peyrard, a reporter for the French weekly Paris Match, on Tuesday, 20 miles outside of Jalalabad.

N ational N ews B riefs

Nine die in Alaska plane crash: a commuter plane with 10 people aboard crashed in the tundra shortly after takeoff Wednesday, killing nine people and critically injuring one, state police said. The plane, a single-engine Cessna 208 Caravan operated by PenAir, Alaska’s biggest commuter airline, went down in calm, clear weather about two miles from the end of the runway, authorities T said. The crew had given no indication that the plane was in trouble.

U.S. life expectancy reaches high: Life expectancy in the United States has climbed to an all-time high of nearly 77 years, AFP PHOTO Indonesian Muslim students shout anti-U.S. slogans as they march through to the U.S. embassy in Jakarta a sthey while infant mortality has dropped to the low­ protest against the U.S.-led military strikes on Afghanistan. est level on record, the government reported Wednesday. The gender gap for life expectan­ cy also narrowed, but women continue to live considerably longer than men — 79.5 years versus 74.1. Students protest U.S. air strikes

headscarves clutched pic­ build a strong democracy. About 100 police controlled Associated Press tures of terrorist suspect “L et’s not becom e a small, peaceful protest JAKARTA Osama bin Laden. trapped by taking emotion­ outside the British Police fired tear gas to “Allah loves holy war­ al steps such as cutting Embassy, which is located I ndiana N ews B riefs stop about 1,000 Islamic riors!” the crowd chanted. international ties,” he said. on Jakarta’s main traffic students storming the Earlier, several groups In at least five other circle. Burning tractor-trailer ties up grounds of Indonesia’s staged noisy demonstra­ Indonesian cities, protest­ About 85 percent of interstate: A burning tractor-trailer carry­ P a rlia m e n t d u rin g a tions outside the United ers burned tires, U.S. flags Indonesia’s 210 million protest Wednesday against Nations building and the and effigies of President people are Muslim. Some ing U.S. Mail on Interstate 70 in eastern U.S.-led strikes in heavily guarded U.S. Bush. fringe Islamic groups have Indiana tied up traffic early Wednesday Afghanistan, witnesses Embassy, demanding On Tuesday, police used threatened to round up morning. There were no injuries, but the said. Indonesia suspend diplo­ tear gas, warning shots Americans and other truck was destroyed. Traffic was rerouted on It was the third consecu­ matic relations with and water cannons to dis­ Westerners, and have U.S. 38. Wayne County sheriffs deputies were tive day of anti-U.S. Washington. Police beat perse protesters after they demanded that Indonesia investigating the incident, which began at 3 demonstrations in the some outside the embassy, tried to pull down a barrier oppose U.S. military action a.m. Richmond Postmaster Jay Kitchel said world’s most populous injuring four students. of razor wire protecting in Afghanistan, where the postal inspectors will go through w hat’s left of Muslim nation. Witnesses Security Minister Susilo the U.S. embassy. ruling Taliban militia has the truck’s cargo. He said they’ll repackage said the protesters tried to Bambang Yudhoyono The embassy remained refused to hand over bin what they can identify and forward it with a break through police lines warned that anti-U.S. closed Wednesday even Laden. after Indonesian security Some U.S. embassy staff letter of explanation to recipients. - and push down the legisla­ protests could damage ture’s main gate. attempts to fix Indonesia’s forces moved in two addi­ have left the country volun­ Women wearing Islamic debt-ridden economy and tional water cannons. tarily.

Market Watch October 10

Dow 9,2460 +188.42 Jones House leaders sketch economic plan Composite Up: who spoke on condition of anonymi­ President Bush and would likely be Same: Down Volume: Associated Press 2,2441 193 869 N/A ty. Those who received rebates dominated by a blend of temporary WASHINGTON already this year would receive new and permanent tax cuts, rather than House Republican leaders on checks for half the amount of their the spending programs many AMEX: 834.22 -0.11 Wednesday began sketching out an previous ones. Democrats want. NASDAQ: 1,626.26 +56.07 economic plan heavy on growth- Another senior administration “We must have a singular agenda NYSE: 559.87 +11.24 stimulating ideas such as a reduc­ official, also speaking on condition as we develop this bill, and it's eco­ tion in capital gains taxes. The of anonymity, said the White House nomic growth," Armey said. “We S&P 500: 1,080.99 +24.24 White House focused on a new was also considering a flat rebate will not be able to do everything.” TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS round of tax rebates, an idea amount for both those who didn't Armey and Rep. Rob Portman, a backed by many Democrats. qualify last time and everyone who key Bush ally on Capitol Hill, said COMPANY/SECURITY ’/.CHANGE $GAIN PRICE Under a two-pronged plan floated received a check this year. the emerging package could include GLOBAL CROSSING (GX) +53.15 +0.24 0.52 by the White House, taxpayers who In the House, Majority Leader a cut in the 20 percent long-term NASDAQ-100 INDEX (QQQ) +4.54 +1.41 32.5 did not qualify for rebates earlier in Dick Armey, R-Texas, said the GOP capital gains rate for investments CISCO SYSTEMS (CSC0) +3.84 +0.5615.15 the year would receive checks for package could cost well over the made after the Sept. 11 terrorist INTEL C0RP (INTC) +7.51 +1.6123.05 SUN MICROSYSTEM (SUNW) +0.22 +0.02 9.09 $300 or $600, according to officials $75 billion upper limit suggested by attacks. page 6 The Observer ♦ N K S Thursday, October 11, 2001

Dame has yet to make a Rego • definitive statement regard­ ing the upholding of Rego’s N.Y. mayoral primary heats up continued from page 1 ban. West Virginia, however, has spent the last several of moderate white voters, statement. confirmed that Rego will Associated Press days trying to maintain his saying he believes momen­ . Rego also called for Notre travel with the team to South support in the black com­ tum is on his side after a Dame not to “buckle to a Bend. NEW YORK munity while attempting to late charge by Ferrer in group driven more by the “The bottom line is Cooper Democratic mayoral energize the white vote, recent months. ‘cause’ than by the pursuit of Rego was never charged or hopefuls Mark Green and where he hopes to capture “The tide is t u r n i n g , ” truth.” arrested for any crime that Fernando Ferrer made last- m ore than four of every five Green said. Ginsberg identifies the we’re aware of, and he’s minute appeals to voters as votes. T h e group as the National going on about his normal they headed into New York “A d e a d race Coalition Against Violent activities, which means trav­ Athletes —the same group City's first mayoral runoff h e a t in th e “So it’s all come down to turned eling with the team,” West in 2 4 y e a r s , a r a c e th a t p o lls m e a n s this. One more day. It’s hostile Rego calls in his letter a Virginia spokeswoman Becky took a drastic shift after “radical ‘rights’ group.” Lofstead told the Associated you ;o look been a lot o f hard work. ” earlier the terrorist attacks. at the guy this w eek Kathy Redman, spokesper­ Press. “He’s not been in any Polls indicated a virtual who can turn a f te r a son for the group, denied that tro u b le h e re . H e’s b ee n a dead heat between Green, out his vot­ Fernando Ferrer television the organization was a radi­ good student in terms of aca­ the city’s Public Advocate, cal rights group. She said the demics and behavior.” e r s , so mayoral hopeful ca m p a ig n group’s only goal in this par­ and Ferrer, the Bronx (F e rre r’s) got ad by Borough President. The a very good Green ticular situation was to get Notre Dame to keep its word winner advances to the shot,” said ques­ November election to take Baruch tioned to Pienovi and uphold Rego’s on billionaire media mag­ College political science Ferrer’s leadership skills. ban. Contact Myra McGriff at Moore also said Notre nate Michael Bloomberg in professor Douglas Muzzio. The add called Ferrer “bor­ [email protected]. the race to replace popular “Green’s strategy has to be derline irresponsible” and Mayor Rudolph Giuliani. to hold on to his black vote suggests he would “divide The two-term Republican while going after moderate our city.” has been lauded for his and liberal whites. For him, In response, the Ferrer leadership in the afterm ath white voters have to turn campaign put together a of the attacks on the World out in big numbers.” hastily assembled television Trade Center. He flirted Ferrer, who is trying to ad of its own which accused briefly with the idea of try­ become the city’s first Green of breaking his ing to challenge term-limit Hispanic mayor, spent promise not to engage in laws and remaining in much of Wednesday with negative campaigning. office for a third term, but union members in Green has also criticized backed off and said he Manhattan, appearing with Ferrer's spending propos­ could stay on to help in the hospital workers, teachers als, which include giving transition. a n d teachers a significant pay Many m unicipal raise and providing money o b s e r v e r s “A dead heat in the polls w o r k e r s for after-school programs. believe a t a g e t- Ferrer defended the R e c y c l e F errer has a means you go look at the o u t - t h e - moves as necessary slight advan­ guy who can turn out his v o te r a l ­ improvements even as the ta g e o v e r voters. ” lies. city faces new priorities. Green “So i t ’s The victor will have sur­ because nTKe O b s e r v e r all com e vived a cam paign unique in polls show Douglas Muzzio do w n to city history — one inter­ his base of professor th is. One rupted when two hijacked Latinos, more jetliners crashed into the blacks and d a y ,” a trade center; one in which members of b e a m i n g the candidates were th e h e a lth Ferrer eclipsed by a lame-duck and municipal labor unions told the hospital workers. incum bent. are more loyal and better “It’s been a lot of hard The attacks occurred on energized than Green sup­ w ork.” day of the scheduled prima­ porters. Green campaigned in ry, which was pushed back Green, the front-runner areas with large numbers two weeks. for much of the summer,

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don’t follow the government’s Associated Press or Reuters media coverage of terrorism they will benefit directly from party line in times of war. for information. and war you have to see war coverage. Secondly, Media Nothing can be farthest from “You end up repeating the them in context,’ Pozner said. another problem with the continued from page 1 the truth. It’s journalists’ pri­ same thing — a national cho­ “When those stories have coverage stems from journal­ mary function to inform the rus w here everyone is singing White House sources, you ists’ training, said Downey. critical of the government’s public and give the public the same words,” he said. have to look at them with a “Rules of what they have actions, said Sam Husseini, sufficient information,” she Reuters has taken an grain of salt — they’ve said for good sources of informa­ communications director for said. “Critical, independent unpopular step and has they’re going to lie.” tion and how skeptical to be the Institute for Public journalism — that’s not only refused to use the term “ter­ The media has concentrat­ about other sources of infor­ Accuracy. important, but it’s also patri­ rorist” in describing the ed on the victims in New mation,” he said. “They also “Most of CNN’s news cover­ otic.” events of Sept. 11. York and Washington, but lit­ depend on the government age is going from one govern­ Many print and TV media “I think that might be a tle information has been for information because the ment news conference to groups have not been very rather tortured way of avoid­ related about the victims in government gives them infor­ another. That already takes critical of the administration. ing the reality. In a way, Afghanistan. mation, com pared to trying to out a substantial chunk of “Media was pulling the politi­ you’re gently trying to cush­ “There doesn’t seem to be find difficult to access alter­ what they’re doing,” he said. cians into more radical posi­ ion the language and to avoid an interest in the loss of life native sources.’ “They’ll cover the press tions because the interview­ calling those who did what going on in Afghanistan,’ said As the government tightens briefing with Ashcroft and ers wanted more radical they did seems misguided,” Husseini. “There was an the leaking of information, Powell and when Bush says positions and more clearer said Bob Schmuhl, director of overwhelming humanization the media might find itself something they’ll cover that. language to report,” said the John W. Gallivan of the victims of Sept. 11th repeating the same informa­ Then they’ll have their corre­ Downey. “When John McCain Program in Journalism, and it’s pretty startling that tion. “I think we’ll just simply spondent talk about what you was interviewed, he said that Ethics and Democracy. “I there’s not even an attempt see less news and more heard. They hardly bring in a we need to really just look at think it’s wrong and I think to do that with the victims of rehashing of what we’ve policy critic to scrutinize this [terrorist attack] — and particularly in this case, to the ongoing attacks.’ already seen,’ he said. what the government has just he’s a war veteran. But the call the people involved free­ Americans seem to know However, some information said.” reporters kept saying, “don’t dom fighters is a rather little about the air strikes is purposefully leaked to alter The people who could talk we have to show these people bizarre use of that phrase .” victims in Afghanistan as the public opinion. When the about demilitarization, that we’re still strong?'” Faced with a story of this United States takes a more President was changing loca­ peace, international law tri­ In light of the country’s magnitude, many media active role in the region. The tions from one place to bunals and the ways the recent decisions to bomb groups grapple with the task. Quatar-based A1 Jazera, the another immediately follow­ world deem as appropriate Afghanistan, little critic has The New York Times, for largest major independent ing the terrorist attacks, means for bringing terrorists been aroused across the e x a m p le h as media there was a leak about a pos­ to justice have not been very country. a d d e d a n ew n e tw o r k sible threat. visible — with few excep­ “Even in op-ed pages, you s e c tio n “A “Look at the people they’re w ith th e “That phone call [threat] tions, said Pozner. haven’t seen a real debate N a t i o n sourcing. The widest never happened. [The gov­ “Look at the people they’re about what the Bush policy Challenged’ in people who get quoted and audience ernment] lied to show pres­ sourcing. The people who get is,” said Husseini. response to the in th e sure off of Bush when people quoted and who are writing However, Husseini would attacks. who are writing op-eds are Arab sa w t h a t i t ’s n o t th e b e s t op-eds are military workers, say that the media coverage “We’ve seen military workers...’’ world, thing to be unfounded,’ people who are higher ups in has been surprisingly sterile. is an all-out has pub- Prozner said. government and people who “There was some human approach that 1 i c i z e d Some leeks are printed worked for the CIA in the side, but I was surprised how reflects not Jennifer Pozner Osama specifically because the 80s,” she said. detached some of the journal­ only a large director at FAIR b i n White House wants our opin­ Greg Downey, assistant ists were,” he said. national and L a d a n ’s ions to be shifted, she said. anthropology professor, Journalists, however, also international state­ As the government refuses would elaborate and con­ find it difficult to find sources story but also a ments. to give information and few clude that the m edia is under in a time of war. local one,” Schmuhl said. “To “It’s disturbing that the American journalists are able the same pressure that most “I think most of the net­ think that a newspaper would U.S. governm ent is trying to to access Afghanistan, many Americans are in. works are pretty similar in devote an entire section for a get the government of Qatar Americans are left with few “Questioning the adminis­ many ways because it’s very full month and more to a to claim down on [A1 Jazera], sources of information. tration’s policy is treated as hard for western news net­ ongoing story is pretty A lot of Arab countries have “I feel [independent media] though one is questioning the works to get that news and remarkable.” tried to crash A1 Jazera and offer me some alternative existence or the justice of the they rely on the same The government as a it’s kinda sad that the United sources of information and United States,” he said. sources,” said Downey. source has become another States is following in its foot­ alternative opinions and “Saying that we should talk For economic or political obstacle for the media. The steps,” said Husseini. analysis,” said Downey. about this is akin to saying reasons, few media sources White House said that this Ju st as the g o v ern m en t is “Which isn’t to say that I that the terrorism is justi­ have the means to send cor­ war where information secu­ attempting to deter media accept everything I hear. I’m fied.” respondents to places such as rity is critical. Therefore, all coverage, media groups do looking for a range of opin­ Pozner agreed. the Middle East. Therefore, information may not not seem to challenge the ions, not the one opinion that “You become very quickly these sources rely on other released. government’s unwillingness I want to take as gospel.” , udged unpatriotic if you media groups, such as the “Whenever you contemplate to give information. Schmuhl believes the “[The media] is intentional­ media, with time, will cri­ ly holding back information tique the occurrences. “As when the White House tells time goes on, we should all them to hold back chunks of expect the m edia to return to Arts sc Letters stories,’ said Prozner. a more questioning attitude.” “Reporters might be giving in Downey proposes taking a to this tight-lip approach to more active role as viewers war coverage, but people and readers. “I don’t think don’t have to. People can ask there’s one answer to know Career and Internship for broader, wider, more crit­ for the future. It’s the con­ ical media coverage.’ stant questioning that is the Downey focuses on media’s process that helps us to keep existence as a primarily prof­ checking what we do,” he Exploration Night it-producing corporation. As said. “People think question­ news viewership increases, ing undermines strength, but I think questioning is the only source of continued wisdom.” Thursday, October 11th Fresco

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This Week in CAMPUS M Campus Ministry n 10/12 o fri day Retreats 101 807 M ass 8:00 p.m. ■ by Fr. B ill W ack, CSC, Director, Freshman Retreat Program in Aside from my duties as Associate Director of Vocations for the priests and brothers of Holy Cross, urday I have the privilege of being the Director of the Freshman Retreat Program. This retreat is only one among many wonderful such offerings available on our campuses. Throughout the course of the 5 Dedication of year, many people avail themselves of this opportunity, hoping that their time away will bring re­ Paese Fountain and Mass newal and refreshment. I’d like to invite you to think about joining us for one (or more) of the rn 6:30 p.m. retreats offered this year. Here are a couple of questions typically asked of u s : Coleman-Morse Center Chapel 20 IO/14 1) What is a retreat? A retreat is a time (varying in length, from several hours to several days or weeks) when a person can EUdav leave the normal routine and grow closer to God through prayer, reflection, and recreation. We are RCIA Inquiry Session told in the Scriptures that Jesus often went away “to a lonely place to pray”, and invited his disciples 10:00 a.m. to do the same. It has always been an important part of our tradition as Christians to quiet ourselves 330 Coleman-Morse Center and to be alone with our thoughts and with God. Many saints in our Church devoted their lives to Law School Mass contemplation and urged others to follow them. 5 5:00 p..m. Law School Chapel 2) Who can go on a retreat? With the exception of the class retreats and the ROTC retreats, they are open to everyone (the MBA Mass Freshman Retreat, naturally, is available only for first-year students, for example, and so on). You 7:00 p..m. in Mendoza College of Business Chapel will need to fill out an application which can be found either online (site address below) or in the Campus Ministry Office in the Coleman-Morse Center. Some of them fill up quickly, so apply IO/15 early if you want to go on a particular retreat.

May 3) Why do people who have been on a retreat talk about it so much? The Way It is common to hear someone talking excitedly about a Catholic Bible Study Jesus says, retreat they were on, and they naturally are drawn to oth­ 8:30 p.m. ers who have had similar experiences. To the “outsider” it may seem 331 Coleman-Morse Center “Come away by like an exclusive club. But now that I lead the retreats I understand completely why people can’t stop talking about them. For those Dia de los M uertos yourselves to a who get to participate, it is usually a very memorable experience - 6:00 p.m. Coleman-Morse Center Lounge deserted place sometimes even a life-altering one. Then they return to their halls Ofrendas (altar) building to honor those and rest a while” and their classes and are anxious to talk to anyone and everyone who perished as a result o f the terrorist acts about what happened. It’s natural to want to share your feelings with others after something so meaningful. o f September 11. The community is invited to bring tokens ofrememberance (poems, ~ Mark 6:31 4) What happens on a retreat? prayers, pictures, etc.) to add to the altar. O f course, it depends on the type of the retreat, but the format is usually quite similar. The team members who lead the retreat are chosen because of their leadership skills and their willingness to share their faith with others. They prepare weeks ahead of the retreat by praying together, practicing their talks, and getting to know each other. On the retreat it is these people - students and staff - who give the reflections to the retreatants. Small groups are almost always a part of the retreats, which enable you to meet fellow students here and talk about matters of liturgies your faith. Prayer services and Mass are also part of nearly all retreats here, and those are really awesome. Finally, there is ample time for rest, fun, and quiet reflection. Presiders Basilica of the Sacred Heart 5) What kind of opportunities exist here on campus? There are many, many different retreats offered here on campus. To name a few: Freshman Retreat, Senior Saturday, October 6 Mass Retreat, Notre Dame Encounter with Christ, Retreat for Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual students, ROTC Retreat, 30 minutes after game Women’s Retreat, Latino Retreats, Learning to Talk about Race Retreats, class retreats, hall retreats, and more. Rev. David J. Scheidler, c,s,c. There is one to suit most peoples’ interest, at different moments in their lives. Check out the Campus Ministry Retreat Website: http://www.nd.edu/-ministry/listing.html 45 minutes after game (Stepan Center) Rev. David E. Schlaver, c.s.c. 6) Do you have to be Catholic to go on one of these? Sunday, October 7 Mass No. We welcome all people to join us regardless of religious affiliation. With the exception of the RCIA 8:00 a.m. retreat, the goal is hot to indoctrinate one into a particular faith, but to assist the person in deepening his/her Rev. Terrence P. Ehrman, c.s.c. relationship with God. O f course, as this is a Catholic university our retreats are heavily influenced by our 10:00a.m. faith, and most include Mass and/or Reconciliation; but all are very welcome to participate in as full a way as Most Rev. David W. Yanta possible. Bishop of Amarillo, TX 11:45 a.m. Most Rev. Michael J. Sheehan I would urge you to take advantage of these options that lie before you. You may never have the opportunity Archbishop of Santa Fe, NM again to go on so many retreats with such a wealth of experience and faith around you. Think of it as a gift you Sunday's " ,f-forGod' CM Scripture Readings Campus Ministry

1st Reading 2 kgs 5; 14-17 2nd Reading 2 Tm 2: 8-13 mass on Iriday nights,8pm Gospel Lk 17: 11-19 8 o Thursday, October 11, 2001 The Observer ♦ N EV G S page 9 Tech lab opens in Nation healing from attacks

year-old stock trader who worked on the 83rd Associated Press ND’s Kaneb Center floor of 1 World Trade Center. “But this is my life now. I have to live it.” new facility is to enhance NEW YORK Progress is marked by slight victories. A street By SHEILA EGTS teaching and learning Firefighter Chris Balducci’s eyes grow distant is reopened. Dhingra’s finger moves a fraction. News Writer through the addition of com­ when he is asked what he has seen, what he has In the past four weeks, the giant crime scene puter-based technology. felt. He doesn’t want to talk about it anymore. has shrunk a street at a time, sometimes a block He doesn’t want to go to any more funerals. Last week marked the Barry said, “This service is at a time. Now, a visitor on foot can walk close He’d like to get a good grand opening of the intended to augment the fac­ to the crash site. Learning Technology Lab in ulty support provided by the night’s sleep. He would like And travelers come — armed with cameras or to stop hearing the bagpipes’ the Kaneb Center for Office of Information shooting video. It is a new kind of macabre funeral dirge in his head. Teaching and Learning at Technologies Educational which replaces the images of office workers And yet, one month after jumping to their deaths from fiery windows or Notre Dame. Technology Services with the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks A consensus regarding the whom we have a close collab­ running for their lives through high-rise on the World Trade Center need for more support for orative relationship.” canyons. and the Pentagon, he knows faculty in evaluating, select­ The space also includes a Daily life at ground zero has settled into the ing, and implementing tech­ high-tech faculty and teaching there is no end in sight. teeth-rattling drill of jackhammers, the pitched Balducci is a member of nological tools in the class­ assistant lounge where roar of dump trucks straining in low gear, the Ladder Co. 4. His firehouse room prompted the building instructors can connect lap­ Guiliani relentless beep-beep-beep of 18-wheelers in lost 15 out of 60 firefighters of the lab. The idea for the tops to the Internet and meet reverse. The air is still putrid, thick with dust, in the attacks. Learning Technology Lab is with colleagues. Coffee and breathed through particle masks worn by office “Usually, I wear this uniform once a year,” he ab ou t two tea are also workers with vacant, determined stares. said patting his smart dress suit and white hat Broadway is a clogged, swollen artery of years old, but a v a i l a b l e as he stood outside St. Patrick’s Cathedral this the actual “The operation of the compli­ police squad cars, unmarked detectives’ sedans, planning for facility consists of working m en ts of week for the funeral of Assistant Fire Chief American Red Cross vans and phone company Donald Burns. “At this point, I’ve worn it so the facility the K aneb vehicles. Pedestrians spill off the sidewalk and with the faculty and often, this uniform could salute on its own.” began in Center. The into the street, where gawkers stop in the mid­ After a month, the healing has only just March. teaching assistants to lab and fac­ dle of intersections to look an empty space of begun. T here is so m uch to T h e determine if there are ulty lounge sky where the trade center overcome, so many changes to Learning a re open used to be. And then they take technology tools that absorb. 7 may never be normal pictures of it. T ec h n o lo g y for drop-in A city has to figure out how Lab, located will help them in assistance again. But this is my life Although more than 258.000 to replace the experience and at 35 0 their classes and, or by now. I have to live it. ” tons of debris has been carted bravery of 343 firefighters lost I) e B a r t o 1 o a p p o i n t ­ away, far more remains. Of the if so, to develop and when the towers collapsed. Hall, offers m ent from more than 5,000 dead and Families have had to learn how Manu Dhingra missing, many still lie som e­ assistance to implement those tools." 8 a.m. to 5 to hold funerals and grieve faculty and p.m. New York rescue worker where beneath the rubble, without bodies to bury. And a which smolders and burns. teaching Kevin Barry Monday nation, accustomed to a sense assistants in through It will take a year to clean up Kaneb Center assistant director of its own invulnerability, has had to cope with developing Friday. the site, Mayor Rudy Guiliani says. That is the its sudden violation — and turn its energy to technological S t u d e n t same timeline doctors gave Dhingra, whose par­ war. ents moved to America from their native India tools that the meet specific consultants are available for The road to recovery, for New York City, for when he was 11. For one year, he must keep his needs of individual courses. assistance for about 30 hours the Pentagon, and in the hearts and bodies of tortured skin away from sunlight. He attends According to Kevin Barry, a week along with Kevin the survivors, is traveled an inch at a time. assistant director of the Barry and Chris Clark. physical therapy three times a week, stretching At ground zero at the World Trade Center, it is Kaneb Center for Teaching “The response has been his taut, damaged skin and learning to care for another girder pulled from the wreckage, anoth­ and Learning, “The operation positive,” said Barry. “For the new skin on his hands and arms, which used er body p art carried off in a bucket. At St. of the facility consists of many people, the grand open­ to be on his thigh. Patrick’s, it is still another funeral. For Mann working with the faculty and ing was the first time that He has felt sorry for himself, he admits. He teaching assistants to deter­ they became aware of the Dhingra, it is a few minutes with sleep, a day has despaired. When he does, he thinks of those mine if there are technology lab's existence, and their without Percocet. he left behind in the hospital. Like the woman “1 won’t be normal for a while, ” he says, his tools that will help them in comments indicated that they burned over 80 percent of her body, whose pain burned arms coated in tight bandages, his face their classes and, if so, to were excited to be aw are of was so intense doctors used drugs to induce a develop and implement those the facility and interested in blistered and peeling, his right hand patched coma-like state. tools. This interaction can taking advantage of the sup­ with skin from his thigh, his fingers stripped to “Everyday her husband comes,” Dhingra says. cherry red. take the form of individual port that is being offered.” “He reads to her, and plays soft music. “I may never be normal again," said the 27- consultations or group work­ Everyday.” shops.” Contact Sheila Egts at T,' “ r>rip-i;n-v objective o f the [email protected] House elects Pelosi No. 2 Democrat MARKETING ♦ California rep to outpolled rival Rep. Steny Hoyer tough battle,” Pelosi said after of M aryland by 118-95 in a the vote. “We made history. become highest- closed-door, secret ballot vote. Now we have to make ranking woman She will take the post of progress.” CAREER Democratic whip on Jan. 15 Pelosi’s triumph brought ever in Congress when Rep. David Bonior steps praise from groups that tradi­ FORUM down from that job and concen­ tionally support Democrats. Associated Press trates on running for governor “We don’t get to break a glass Thursday • October I I • 7:00 pm • Jordan Auditorium of Michigan. ceiling in Congress very often,” Both candidates claimed to be said Kim Gandy, president of the WASHINGTON best positioned to lead their National Organization for California Rep. Nancy Pelosi party back to the House majori­ Women. won the race Wednesday for the ty it last held in 1994. Pelosi, 61, Supporters said Pelosi pre­ No. 2 House Democratic leader said she sought no votes on the sents Democrats with an and will become the top-ranking basis of her gender, but clearly appealing package. opportunities woman ever in Congress. Her many of her colleagues felt it Her base is in one of the coun­ election sparked debate over was time for a woman to enter try’s more affluent areas, and whether she will help or hinder the leadership circle. supporters praised Pelosi’s abili­ her party. “This is difficult turf to win on ties as a fund raiser. 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* Thursday, October 11, 2001 The Observer ♦ NATIONAL NEWS page 11 Networks agree to edit footage Third Fla. victim tests

sure among the television news Associated Press “[Condoleeza Rices’s] organizations, which has positive for anthrax biggest point was that increased this week as the news The five major television news here was a charismatic divisions labored to find images evening that the F B I. is begin­ organizations reached a joint speaker who could to continue docum enting Associated Press ning to conclude that the agreement yesterday to follow arouse anti-American American attacks on the suggestion of the White Afghanistan. anthrax was stolen from a U.S. House and abridge any future sentiment getting 20 The tapes have been broad­ BOCA RATON, Fla lab in Ames, Iowa. videotaped statements from minutes of air time to cast by the Arabic language Federal officials announced The reports led to speculation tonight that a third person in that the Florida germ it might Osama bin Laden or his follow­ spew hatred and urge satellite network A1 Jazeera and ers to remove language the gov­ picked up by the American net­ South Florida had tested posi­ be a highly virulent type of ernment considers inflammato­ his followers to kill works. tive for exposure to anthrax and anthrax known as the Ames said forcefully that their efforts strain, which was discovered in ry. Americans. ” The news executives said they The decision, the first time in had never previously consulted had become a criminal investi­ Iowa and studied as a possible memory that the networks had one other en masse and come to gation. germ weapon by the American Neil Shapiro agreed to a joint arrangement to an agreement on a policy about The latest exposed is a 35- military before President Nixon limit their prospective news cov­ NBC News president coverage. year-old woman who works in renounced germ weapons in erage, was described by one net­ But they said the current cir­ the same building where two 1969. work executive as a patriotic' cumstances were unlike any oth­ other people were exposed, one Kevin Teale, a spokesman for decision that grew out of a con­ agreed to edit future video ers they had encountered. of whom died last week. the Iowa Department of Public ference call between the nation’s appearances by Mr. bin Laden. “This is a new situation, a new The officials said they found Health, said today that the Ames top television news executives They said Ms. Rice mainly war and a new kind of enemy,” traces of anthrax in the wom­ strain w as discovered in the and the White House national argued that the tapes enabled said Andrew Heyward, the presi­ an's nasal passage and that she 1950’s in at Iowa State security adviser, Condoleezza Mr. bin Laden to vent propagan­ dent of CBS News. “Given the was taking antibiotics. The offi­ University, in livestock that had Rice, yesterday morning. da intended to incite hatred and historic events we’re enmeshed cials withheld the woman's died of anthrax. It has since The five news organizations, potentially kill more Americans. in, it’s appropriate to explore identity, saying they were doing been sent to laboratories across ABC News, CBS News, NBC The executives said that they new ways of fulfilling our so at her request. the world for research purposes. News, along with its subsidiary, would broadcast only short parts responsibilities to the public.” “There is another individual But scientists familiar with the MSNBC, the Cable News of any tape issued by A1 Qaeda The presidents of the news who has tested positive for the investigation said the DNA of the Network and the Fox News and would eliminate any pas­ divisions all said that Ms. Rice presence of this virus/’ said Guy Florida germ was not an exact Channel all had broadcast, sages containing flowery had not tried to coerce them. Lewis, the United States attor­ match to any of the strains, or unedited, a taped message from rhetoric urging violence against “She was very gentle, very ney for the Southern District of subspecies, of anthrax samples Mr. bin Laden on Sunday. On Americans. They agreed to diplomatic, very deft,” said Florida. “It is now a criminal kept in the most complete Tuesday, the all-news cable accompany the tapes with Roger Ailes, the chairman of Fox investigation.” anthrax collections, including channels, CNN, Fox News and reports providing what they News. The authorities said that there the Ames strain. MSNBC, also carried the com­ called appropriate context. Walter Isaacson, the chairman was “no indication” that the “The Florida isolate is similar plete speech of a spokesmen for They also agreed to avoid of CNN, said, “It was very useful e x p o s u r e s to an isolate were related from Haiti, to A1 Qaeda. repeatedly showing excerpts to hear their information and “It is now a criminal Ari Fleischer, the White House from the tapes, which they had their thinking.” He added, “After to the Sept. 11 one from spokesman, indicated in his previously done in what one hearing Dr. Rice, we’re not going terrorist investigation. ” Texas and to "hews briefing yesterday that Ms. executive described as ‘video to step on the land mines she attacks, but one from would not rule Iowa,” said Rice was primarily concerned wallpaper.’ was talking about.” Guy Lewis that terrorists could be using the One netw ork, ABC, said it Mr. Isaacson did not specify out that possi­ Dr. Martin E. U S. attorney broadcasts to send coded mes­ would limit the use of moving what information Ms. Rice had bility. Hugh-Jones of sages to other terrorists, but the images from tapes released by provided that led to the execu­ Dr. John L o u i s i a n a network executives said in inter­ Mr. Bin Laden or A1 Qaeda, tives’ decision. A g w u n o b i , State views that this was only a sec­ mostly relying on a still picture “Her biggest point,” said Neal Secretary for the Florida University, a leading anthrax ondary consideration. from a frame of the tape and the Shapiro, the president of NBC Department of Health sought to expert who is advising scientists The Associated Press printed text of whatever mes­ News, “was that here was a reassure the public that anthrax who are attempting to identify Reporters in the pressroom of sage was being delivered. charismatic speaker who could was not contagious and that the the strain. “It doesn’t match the Emmy Awards program on The coverage of the aftermath arouse anti- American sentiment contamination appears to be exactly any of those three, but Sunday watched the televised of the terrorists attacks on New getting 20 minutes of air time to limited to the headquarters of those are the three nearest to it. statement of Osama bin Laden. York and the Pentagon has gen­ spew hatred and urge his follow­ the American Media Inc., build­ It’s not the Ames strain, far The five major networks have erated intense competitive pres­ ers to kill Americans.” ing here, where the three people from it,” he said. worked. Dr. Hugh-Jones said that if the He said that health officials bacteria involved in the Florida had so far tested nasal passages case did turn out to be in the of 700 people and found only Ames strain, “it could be from M. Marc Fumaroli one that tested positive for anywhere,” because so many anthrax. laboratories around the world Professor of Rhetoric and Society in Europe The announcement tonight have made use of the germ. significantly alters a weeks-long Late last night, Dr. Richard ( T V f ' - cgfzfw n'gj) investigation that the authorities Spertzel, who headed the U.N. had initially characterized as biological inspection teams in primarily a health probe into Iraq and who is familiar with College de France isolated incidents. the investigation said he had “We understand that this is a been told by someone involved Invites you to a seminar... problem, and we will bring in the work that the Florida every resource we have to bear germ's DNA had yet to be on this problem and I assure matched exactly to any known you we will solve it,” Mr. Lewis anthrax strain. CONSTANTINE THE GREAT said. Scientists familiar with the The authorities said the federal investigation also said woman did not exhibit the flu- preliminary tests suggested the BETWEEN PARIS AND ROME like symptoms associated with Florida strain was not one of the Anthrax contamination. “She is well-known strains used over on antibiotics and we will be the decades to make anthrax working very closely with her,” weapons. 12 noon Friday October 12, 2001 Dr. Agwunobi said. Dr. Scott Lillibridge, the chief On Friday, Robert Stevens, 63, adviser on bioterrorism to Room 119 O'Shaughnessy Hall a layout editor for the Sun Tommy G. Thompson, the tabloid, one of American Secretary of Health and Human Media's publications, died after Services, testified in the House being diagnosed with Anthrax. of Representatives today that Days later, spores were detected the Florida strain is sensitive to Marc Fumaroli, of the Academie frangaise, is the author of numerous books, including in the nasal cavity of Ernesto penicillin and a variety of other Blanco, a 73-year-old mail drugs. supervisor at the Sun. The “That is not the hallmark of Le Poete et le Roi : Jean de La Fontaine en son siecle. (1997) authorities closed the American an engineered bioweapon,” he ( English translation forthcoming, University of Notre Dame Press ) Media building on Monday, after said. the discovery of Mr. Blanco's All told, American researchers exposure and of a spore of the have accumulated 1,200 sam­ bacteria on Mr. Stevens’ com­ ples, or isolates, of anthrax from Sponsored by the Erasmus Institute puter keyboard. around the world. But only 400 Officials have not yet said how or so of those samples have Co-sponsored by the departments of the people became exposed to undergone DNA analysis that Classics, English, History, Romance Language and Literature, the anthrax nor have they con­ reveals their genetic signatures. cluded what the source was. So the DNA library that allows and the Medieval Institute, University of Notre Dame The Miami Herald reported quick identification of unknown Wednesday that investigators anthrax strains is fairly small had linked the anthrax to a compared to what has been so A copy of Professor Fumaroli’s paper is available in advance of the strain that was harvested from far collected. Scientists believe Iowa in the 1950’s, and NBC many more anthrax strains exist seminar. Please send a request for the paper to [email protected] and News reported Wednesday in the wild. indicate if you prefer an attachment / e-mail or an actual copy of the paper (specify mailing address on campus). page 12 The Observer ♦ N E V C S Thursday, October 11, 2001 Lawmakers call for safer roads Rapper Eminem

♦ Senators urge for Claybrook, president of the Ellen Engleman, adminis­ lobbying group Public Citizen. trator of the Transportation officially divorced tighter standards FBI agents investigating the Department’s Research and for drivers Sept. 11 terrorist attacks S p ecial P ro g ra m s found that several Middle Administration, said a depart­ Tuesday. Associated Press transporting Eastern men had obtained ment task force meets regu­ The settlem ent is far less hazardous material fraudulent licenses to trans­ larly to discuss how to control than the $2,740 a week — port hazardous material. In shipments of hazardous mate­ MOUNT CLEMENS or $1 4 2 ,4 8 0 a n n u a lly — Pittsburgh, a licensing exam­ rials. Eminem’s divorce is offi­ recommended by the Macomb County Friend of Associated Press iner was accused of improp­ “It’s critical that we contin­ cial after months of wran­ erly securing hazardous ue to balance safety and secu­ gling over child support. the Court. Still, H auer said the couple came to an ami­ WASHINGTON materials permits for 18 dri­ rity with mobility and eco­ The rapper, whose real cable resolution. Lawmakers urging tighter vers. Those involved had Arab nomic vitality,” she said. name is Marshall Bruce “Now they can carry on standards for drivers trans­ names. The motor carrier agency Mathers III, and his ex-wife, porting hazardous materials “Maybe they’re decent peo­ has given the FBI a list of all Kim Mathers, will share with their lives and with being the kind of parents were told by ple, but it holders of licenses to trans­ custody of their 5-year-old they want to be,” Hauer told federal offi- c e r t a i n l y port hazardous materials. daughter. c i a 1 s "No training or prior raises the Spokesman David Lon go said “I t’s alw a y s b een The Macomb Daily. W e d n e s d a y certification of any kind concern,” the names were being Marshall’s desire that what­ A telephone message left sa id Sen. matched against lists of ever happened would hap­ at the office of Robert that tougher is needed to apply for rules are on John potential terrorists and other pen in the best interest of Feldstein, Kim M athers’ the way. and obtain a license to Breaux, D- law enforcement databases. the child” said Harvey attorney in the divorce, was Senate operate a truck or bus. ” La., chair­ Cirillo said the agency is Hauer, a Franklin attorney not immediately returned. C o m m e r c e man of the visiting 30,000 trucking com­ who represented Eminem. Eminem, 28, and Kim C o m m i t t e e C o m m erce panies that carry hazardous In a divorce decree issued Mathers, 26, were married Chairman John Claybrook subcom m it­ materials, as well as leasing Friday, Macomb County in June 1999. They legally Ernest president of public citizen tee on sur­ companies, such as Ryder and Circuit Judge Donald G. separated in August 2000, H ollings, D- face trans­ U-Haul, that rent trucks. Miller ordered Eminem to two months after Eminem S.C., said p o r t a t i o n American Trucking pay $1,000 a week — or was charged with using a l a w m a k e r s an d m er- Associations Chairman Duane $52,000 yearly — in child gun to pistol-whip a man he were considering new stan­ chant marine. ‘ We ought to Acklie said trucking compa­ support to his ex-wife, the said he saw kissing his wife dards for licensing and crimi­ have a system that raises nies should have the same Detroit Free Press reported outside a nightclub. nal background checks for all flags.” power to search law enforce­ applicants. In response to the senators, ment databases as banks, day And Sen. Olympia Snowe, R- the head of the care facilities, airports and Maine, said the background Transportation Department’s nuclear plants. Trucking checks ought to be required Federal Motor Carrier Safety firms now hire outside com­ now. “There are some things Administration, Joseph Clapp, panies to do county-by-county Ifavei service, inc. that ought to be done immedi­ said the agency was looking checks. I8se» ately, especially when we’re at revising its rules. Meanwhile, freight railroads talking about transporting “Prior to Sept. 11, regula­ began accepting all cargo Your Student Travel Service hazardous materials,” Snowe tions were primarily aimed at shipments again, albeit under said at a Senate hearing on preventing accidents,” Clapp heightened security mea­ Design Your Own V acation,,. said. “W hat we have to do is sures. These include extra truck and bus security in the oStudent Airfare tilnternational Student Identity Card aftermath of last month’s ter­ security as opposed to safety.” patrols, inspections and sur­ rorist attacks. Rules now being developed veillance by railroad police oRai I passes oHostelling International Joan Claybrook, former could add features like finger­ forces. head of the National Highway prints to commercial driver’s or Join A Group! Traffic Safety Administration, licenses to make them harder 6 Spring Break in Cancun or Puerto Vallarta! said current procedures make to forge or reproduce, said it too FMCSA’s chief o Club Med easy to safety officer, The Observer: o Contiki Vacations for 18-35 year olds get a “It’s critical that we contin­ Julie Cirillo. license The We've got issues o Much, much more! to trans- ue to balance safety and Transportation p o r t security with mobility and Department 1-800-643-4604 www.edgertonstravel.com h a z ­ economic vitality . ” proposed leg­ a r d o u s islation m a t e r i ­ W ednesday to als. Ellen Engleman give agency “A MONTH AFTER THE TRAGEDY” officials more “ No administrator of the transportation Hosted by Knott Hall tra in in g department's research and special authority to or p rio r inspect mate­ programs ■ th c e r t i f i ­ rials being An open forum for discussion about the events that occurred September 11 cation of transported any kind is needed to apply and increasing the penalty for Come to discuss what you were feeling then and how you feel now, a month later. for and obtain a license to violating hazardous materials How has you live changed and how it will be changed forever? operate a truck or bus in regulations from $27,500 to interstate commerce," said $100,000. * * ' * * * *

Notre Dame's Graduate Student U nion •*,* invites you to participate in the GSU Logo Design Contest $ 1 5 0 C A S H P R IZ E

Open to full time undergrads & grads currently enrolled in an When: Tonight, October 11 at 8:00pm academic institution within the state of Indiana. W here: Knott Hall Chapel Lounge

DEADLINE: W hat: It is an forum open to the entire campus. Free Food and Drinks will be All entries m ust be postm arked by O ctober i 1, 2001. provided.

Submission rules, guidelines and entry form are available at: GSU Office, #101 LaFortune's Mezzanine Len Hickman from the Counseling Center will be there to help discuss the issues GSU'sWebsite (pdf file), www.gsu.nd.edu people bring up and the changes everyone is facing. Questions? ppc@gsu or villa-real. 1 @nd.edu Thursday, October 11, 2001 The Observer ♦ INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 13

B elize 19 recovered in

presents capsized dive boat by a trained boat captain.” Associated Press Spokesmen for Aggressor 2001 Pre-Law Symposium Fleet Ltd., based in Morgan BIG CREEK City, La., directed calls to offi­ The death toll from a dive cials on the boat itself in Belize. boat swamped by Hurricane A man who answered the tele­ Mock Courtroom of the Law School Iris rose to 19, including 17 phone on the boat said he October 15th, 2001 Americans, amid questions would leave a message with the Wednesday about the decision captain, who had gone ashore 6:30 - 8:00 pm to remain aboard the boat as Wednesday afternoon. with dessert reception following the storm bore down on Belize. A spokeswoman for the Iris attacked the Caribbean owner of the Wave Dancer, coast country with 140-mph Peter Hughes Diving of Miami, winds Monday night, slashing a Patricia Rose, said the company T o p ic s path of devastation through the knew nothing about Zabaneh's Admission Trends, Program Research jungle and capsizing the MV suggestion to go ashore. Wave Dancer, moored off In the fierce wind and high Individualizing Your Application, Test Preparation Independence, before losing waves of the hurricane, the power. Wave D ancer’s mooring lines Belize officials said they had snapped and the boat capsized, Special Guests recovered the bodies of 19 peo­ officials said. ple, including 17 members of a “When it broke away I could Michael Burns- Chicago Kent Richmond, Va., diving club that see the lights of the cabin Rem Fairlamb- Kaplan Regional V.P. chartered the Wave Dancer and halfway across the creek, and another boat, the Belize then I couldn’t see anything,” Janet Hein- University of Dayton Aggressor III. Three other peo­ said Earl Young, captain of a Marilyn Olson- Valparaiso University ple w ere missing. All the vic­ tugboat moored nearby. tims were aboard the Wave Espat, whose agency joined and other Law School Representatives Dancer. police in investigating the inci­ Independence Village dent, said the Aggressor’s cap­ Chairman Tony Zabaneh said tain “indicated that both boats Also join us on Sunday, October 14th that as Iris neared, he urged were properly tied up.” the captain of the Aggressor to “I think what you have was a Free Test Drive MCAT/LSAT bring the divers ashore. case where it was certainly dif­ DeBartalo Hall, registration 12:00 - 1:00 pm Zabaneh is also a part-owner of ficult to predict the force of the the docks where the boats were Iris winds, and the result was Pre-register by calling 1-800-KAPTEST moored. tragic,” he said. “The decision “I made it clear to the captain to stay on the boat has turned to please get the people off the out to be the wrong one, but boat, that the storm was defi­ I’m not convinced anyone is nitely going to hit,” Zabaneh criminally responsible.” said. He said he did not speak The dive boats apparently with the captain of the Wave had headed to the area around Dancer. Independence and a larger But Belize Tourism Minister town, Big Creek, after forecasts ~Csbe' Mark Espat called the decision predicted the hurricane would to stay aboard “a judgment call hit Belize City, 80 miles north.

BRING YOUR COLLEGE 222 S. MICHIGAN;; SOUTH BEND :: 219.234.52 CALL THE HEARTLAND CONCERT page 14 The Observer ♦ NATIONAL NEV^S Thursday, October 11, 2001 Peace activists protest U.S. attacks

“We have a tough sell this Associated Press time,” said Ofer Levy, a 35-year- old doctor wearing a peace sym­ BOSTON bol on his jacket during the His gray hair pulled back in a Boston demonstration. “People ponytail, a 52-year-old pacifist who disagree with us say, 'We clutched an anti-war sign in a just had 6,000 casualties on our city square this week, again own soil. W hat do you mean, mobilized to decry an American peace?”’ war. Anti-war protesters, who have But this time, it was different: been gearing up since the first Americans are scared as never U.S. threats of retaliation, have before. mounted demonstrations in “As for convincing people, you Boston, Washington, Chicago, may have to go a little bit fur­ San Francisco and elsewhere ther, because there has been an this week. Within hours of the attack on this country,” said the first attacks in A fghanistan, protester, Bill Leary, a Vietnam more than 1,000 protesters con­ veteran converted to the peace verged on a New York City park movement 30 years ago. less than two miles from the Around the country, peace World Trade Center. activists are again scrawling slo­ On Tuesday, at the Boston gans and taking to the streets, protest, organizers had hoped this tim e to protest the U.S. for up to 1,000. Instead, barely attacks in Afghanistan. But they 100 came. They som berly lit are striking a gentler, less con­ candles, hoisted anti-war signs, frontational tone than in the listened to an Arabic prayer past, searching chant and some for tactics better words of inspi­ adapted to the “The peace movement ration, and left. political terrain finds itself with a Most rush- transformed by message of peace in a hour pedestri­ the Sept. 11 ans breezed by, AFP Photo attacks on the situation where declining protest University of California Berkeley students calling for a stop to the bombing in Afghanistan mix American home­ people’s emotions leaflets. But a with a group supporting the air strikes during a “Walkout on the War” rally in the city Monday. land. They have have been aroused... jogger, clearly been avoiding upset by talk of in a way they have haven’t had since World War II.” new strategies. For starters, he wrong, then why kill more peo­ civil disobedience peace, waved Even some lifelong protest vet­ suggested marchers carry ple?” asked Michael Borkson, a and other con­ never been his arm, uttered erans feel torn. Charles Deemer, American flags to make their Boston protester with a guitar frontation. aroused before. ’’ an obscenity, a writer who teaches at Portland cultural allegiance clear. slung over his shoulder. “It’s a different shouted “Death State University, in Oregon, quit Many activists are putting Activists are for the first time situation, and it to them all!” and the movement. aside old anti-war mantras like coordinating a mass mobiliza­ creates a special Howard Zinn sprinted away. “When a nation is under “give peace a chance,” which tion on the Internet. A unified challenge for the anti-war activist Nearby, attack, the first decision must be risks sounding naive or irrele­ m essag e is em erging: The peace move­ Patrick Faherty, whether to surrender or to vant in a country that feels itself attacks of Sept. 11 were crimi­ ment,” said a 15-year-old fight,” he wrote in an open letter under attack. Their new rallying nal acts of mass murder, and Howard Zinn, the American his­ Boston student, watched with to a local newspaper. “I believe cry is “No More Victims!” In the the attackers should be pursued torian and anti-war activist. two friends at a distance. “They there is no middle ground here: post-Sept. 11 world, they hope by diplomatic and legal means. “The peace movement finds want peace? They don’t want to you either fight or you don’t to find heightened compassion War will make domestic terror­ itself with a message of peace in go to war? I hate that. fight, and doing nothing for civilian bystanders any­ ism more likely, destabilize a situation where people’s emo­ Thousands of people are killed. I amounts to surrender.” where. countries like Pakistan, and tions have been aroused ... in a would actually want to go to Wishing his old comrades well, “If the killing of the people in make the world more dangerous way they have never been war,” he said. “I get too mad to he advised them to work out the World Trade Center was in the end. aroused before.” talk about it,” he said. He too Shaped by Vietnam and last stomped away. mobilized en masse in 1991 dur­ Kevin Martin, director of ing the Persian Gulf War, the Washington-based Peace Action, modern peace movement has said some activists have been never confronted such an subjected to hate mail and even atmosphere of intense patrio­ death threats. tism steeped in fears for safety “It’s understandable that out at home. of people’s fear and anger of the Even at the height of the Sept. 11 attacks that they would nuclear arms race with the support a war,” he said. “I do Soviets, the domestic threat — think we need to be sensitive to however frightening — was still people’s ... questions about per­ only potential. sonal security, which they really

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*0ther Italian Dishes www. nd. edu/~londonpr Every Thursday at 5 2610 Prairie Avenue 288-3320 Thursday, October 11, 2001 The Observer ♦ NEV(?S page 15 Airports halt expansion plans Workers lose out

♦ Logan International Airport Associated Press in Boston, where two of the on coffee profits “The demand is just not hijacked planes originated. LOS ANGELES there as it was before Officials will meet this week Airports are halting or to decide w hether to proceed assistance to growers’ com­ revamping billions of dollars Sept. i i .” ♦ Procter & with the final phases of a 10- m u n itie s a n d sc h o o ls is worth of expansion plans year, $4 billion renovation, Gamble resists more effective than selling because of fewer fliers and Suzanne Luber including the addition of a w hat is called fair-trade cof­ greater security concerns plans to return Phoenix airport spokeswoman new runway. fee. after the Sept. 11 hijacker Airports and airlines also more profits to “Fair-trade coffee is just attacks. face the costs of increased growers one element,” Swallow said. From Boston to San would have if not for the security. “If you look at the big pic­ Francisco, airports are delay­ attacks, and that dem and will Los Angeles Mayor James ture, there are a lot of ways ing building runways and ter­ Associated Press not fully recover until 2005 or Hahn has suggested adding a to do it.” minals or reconsidering addi­ 2006. building east of the airport to But an activist urging P&G tions as passengers remain CINCINNATI Airports that have curtailed screen passengers and lug­ to sell fair-trade coffee jittery about flying and air­ or are reconsidering expan­ Procter & Gamble Co. is gage. Phoenix officials are con­ products said Wednesday lines keep planes grounded. resisting the decision of sion p la n s sin c e S ept. 11 sidering adding fingerprint or that she thinks it helps At Phoenix’s Sky Harbor some companies to sell cof­ include: eye scans to screen employees growers work their way out International Airport, work fee that returns more profits ♦ Los Angeles International with access to secure areas. of poverty. has stopped on most of a $1.2 to growers. Instead, P&G Airport, which scaled back its Flatting expansion plans may Deborah billion expansion, including p r e f e r s expansion plans to emphasize mean having to look for new James, preliminary work on a $650 its tradi­ security over capacity. A financing later. Some airports “Fair-trade coffee is just one fair-trade million terminal to replace tion of revised plan would increase are pushing ahead. director two existing ones. h e lp in g element. If you look at the big the airport’s capacity to 78 “W e’re still extremely opti­ for the “The demand is just not poor million passengers per year mistic about the future,” said picture, there are a lot of ways S a n there as it was before Sept. c o m m u ­ by 2015, instead of the 89 Ken Capps, spokesman for to do it. ” Francisco- 11,” airport spokeswoman million previously envisioned. nities Texas’ Dallas-Ft. Worth air­ based Suzanne Luber said. where ♦ Minneapolis-St. Paul port, which broke ground human Since last month’s terrorist th e co f­ Margaret Swallow International Airport, which Sunday on a $2.6 billion rights attacks, passenger volume is fee is is freezing nonessential con­ expansion that includes a new Procter & Gamble spokesperson group down 20 to 30 percent. grown. struction and might delay the international terminal and Global Airlines have cut their capaci­ P&G, opening of a new runway that people-mover. Exchange, ty by 20 percent, laid off more a n was scheduled to open in At Atlanta’s airport, the said she is waiting for P&G’s than 90,000 employees and industry leader with $1 bil­ December 2003. nation’s busiest, officials are response to the request she warned of multibillion-dollar lion in annual coffee sales ♦ Charlotte-Douglas still planning to build a $1.3 made at its annual share­ losses well into 2002. through its Folgers brand, International Airport in billion fifth runway despite holders meeting Tuesday. Congress last month says its operations in coffee- Charlotte, N.C., which is criticism over the cost and con­ Sara Lee Corp., whose approved a $15 billion relief producing countries have delaying several projects, cerns about declining air traf­ brands include Chock Full o’ package, including $5 billion raised millions of dollars to including $80 million for a fic. Nuts and Chase & Sanborn, in cash and $10 billion in loan support education pro­ fourth runway. The first phase of a $1.4 bil­ began offering fair-trade guarantees for the compa­ grams, build or remodel ♦ San Francisco International lion expansion plan at coffee earlier this year, nies. schools and donate comput­ Airport, which has halted Lambert-St. Louis James said. Starbucks Even before the attacks, air ers to schools. The company plans to renovate a domestic International Airport, includ­ Coffee Co. began selling it a traffic was flat and revenue produces coffee in countries terminal and build a new air­ ing construction of a runway, year ago. per passenger down 10 per­ ranging from Brazil, port hotel but remains deter­ will continue even though the P&G and Kraft Foods, cent, said aviation industry Venezuela and Mexico to mined to change its status as airport has lost about which sells Maxwell House, consultant Michael Boyd. Thailand and China. the nation’s most delay- $112,000 a day in passenger haven’t warmed up the idea, He forecasts that 230 mil­ P&G spokeswoman plagued airport by expanding fees, parking receipts and con­ and activists pushing the lion fewer passengers will fly Margaret Swallow said the its runways cessions since Sept. 11. cause have a tall order. in the next five years than company believes direct

W ND AFTER FIVE » Thursday, October 11 Friday, October 12 Friday, October 12 Dinner time: Remembering the 4:00 p.m. Women’s Volleyball vs. 10:00 p.m. Comedy: Buzz Sutherland, Founders Dinner, North and South Villanova, Joyce Center Arena LaFortune Ballroom Dining Halls 6:30 p.m. Football Pep Rally (doors at 10:00 p.m. Movies: Tomb Raider and 5:15 p.m. Blue Mass, Basilica of the 5:30 p.m.) Joyce Center Arena Raiders of the Lost Ark,DeBartolo 101 Sacred Heart 7:00 p.m. Men’s Swimming vs. and 155* 7:00 p.m. Men’s Hockey vs. Union Kalamazoo, Rolfs Aquatic 11:00 p.m. Midnight Madness, Basket­ College, Joyce Center Fieldhouse* 7:00 p.m. Men’s Hockey vs. Union ball Kickoff, Joyce Center Arena 7:00 p.m. Play, “How the Other Half College, Joyce Center Fieldhouse* 11:00 p.m. Tournament Fridays, Loves” Washington Hall* 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Drop In Badmin­ Euchre, LaFortune Notre Dame 7:00 p.m. ND Cinema, Startup.Com, ton, Rolfs 1:00 a .m .-3 :0 0 a.m. Late Night BBQ, Hesburgh Library Auditorium* 7:00 p.m. Play, “How the Other Half Fieldhouse Mall 7:00 p.m. Round table discussion on Loves” Washington Hall* J.R.R. Tolkien, Hames Notre Dame 7:00 p.m. Women's Soccer vs. St. Saturday, October 12 Bookstore John’s, Alumni Field 6:30 p.m. Dedication of Paese Fountain 7:30 p.m. Dr. Strangelove, Hesburgh 7:30 p.m. Movies : Tomb Raider and and Mass, Coleman-Morse Center Center Peace Center Auditorium Raiders of the Lost Ark, DeBartolo 101 Chapel 8:00 p.m. Informal discussion led by Len and 155* 7:00 p.m. Men’s Hockey vs. Union Hickman on the 9/11 tragedy, Knott 7:00 p.m. Men’s Hockey vs. Union College, Joyce Center Fieldhouse* Hall Chapel College, Joyce Center Fieldhouse* 7:00 p.m. Play, “How the Other Half 8:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. Drop In Lacrosse, 8:00 p.m. 807 Mass, Lounge, Coleman -Loves” Washington Hall* Rolfs Morse Center 7:30 p.m. Movies: Movies: Tomb Raider 8:30 p.m. United We Swim, Rolfs Aquatic 8:00 p.m. Trip to Niles Haunted House, and Raiders of the Lost Ark,DeBartolo Center m eet at Library Circle* 101 and 155* 8:30 p.m. - Midnight ND Express Pool 5:00 p.m. Sorin Talent Show, outside Room open, free billiards, LaFortune Sorin Hall 10:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Open Karaoke in the Huddle, LaFortune Student Center 5:30 p.m. - Midnight ND Express 10:00 p.m. Movies: Tomb Raider and 9:00 p.m. Acoustic Cafe, LaFortune Pool Room open, free billiards, Raiders of the Lost Ark, DeBartolo 101 Student Center Huddle LaFortune Student Center and 155* 10:00 p.m. Movies : Tomb Raider and 9:00 p.m. Crafting Corner: Popsicle * All programs are free to ND students unless Raiders of the Lost Ark, DeBartolo 101/ Stick creations, LaFortune Dooley Rm 15! marked bv an *. FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT: w vzw .nd.edu/~sao/ O bserver V ie w po in t page 16 Thursday, October 11, 2001

T h e O bserver The Independent, Daily Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556

E d it o r in C h ie f Mike Connolly

M a n a g in g E d it o r B u sin ess M a n a g er Noreen Gillespie Bob Woods

A sst. M a n a g in g E d it o r O pe r a t io n s M an a g er Kerry Smith Pat Peters

N e w s E d it o r : Jason McFarley V ie w p o in t E d it o r : Lauren Beck % S p o r t s E d it o r : Noah Amstadter Sc e n e E d it o r : C. Spencer Beggs

Sa in t M ary ’s E d it o r : Myra McGriff

P h o t o E d it o r : Peter Richardson

Ad v e r t is in g M a n a g er : Kimberly Springer Ad D e s ig n M a n a g e r : Alex Menze System s Administrator : Pahvel Chin W e b A dministrator : Adam Turner

C o n t r o l l e r : Kevin Ryan

G r a p h ic s E d it o r : Katie McKenna C o n t a c t U s Win one for Kori O ff ic e M a n a g er /G e n e r a l I n f o ...... 631-7471 F a x ...... 631-6927 A d v e r t is in g ...... 631 -6900/8840 The Observer has reported the story an establishment where he has acted willing to lose financially in order to o [email protected] that the University expelled former violently, the law would uphold the stay true to its promise to keep Mr. E ditor in Chief ...... 631-4542 running back Cooper Rego for sexually order even if the person sought to Rego — who the University agreed M a n a g in g E d it o r /A s s t . ME...... 631-4541 assaulting — raping — then-Notre return as part of a bowling team to assaulted Ms. Pienovi — off campus? B usiness O ffice ...... 631-5313 Dame student Kori Pienovi. bowl at the establishment’s lanes. Moral integrity even in financial loss. N e w s...... 631-5323 Mr. Rego w a s ______The difficult issue is the relationship It might be countered that forfeiting o bserver.obsnews. 1 @nd.edu p ermanently between University policy on the one would not be fair to the Notre Dame V ie w p o in t ...... 631-5303 barred from cam­ hand, and criminal and civil law on the players, but I disagree. o bserver.viewpoint. 1 @nd.edu pus. He trans­ other. The University often says that playing S p o r t s ...... 631-4543 ferred to West The problem is whether the findings football here is about more than win­ o bserver.sports. 1 @nd.edu Virginia to play of private University hearings will hold ning games and pro football careers Scene ...... 631-4540 and its football up when challenged by a civil suit. (and there are 10 other scheduled observer.scene. 1 @nd.edu team is visiting This is the administration’s conun­ games for players to display their abili­ Sa in t M ary ' s ...... 631-4324 Notre Dame this drum: if quiet diplomacy with West ties). o bserver.smc. 1 @nd.edu weekend. Virginia fails, does the University have I have also been informed by women P h o t o ...... 631-8767 Ms. Pienovi Todd David Mr. Rego forcibly removed? at Notre Dame that the football team Sy stem s/W eb A dministrators ...... 631-8839 reported these W hitmore My sense is that the University feels has a reputation for date rape. Such a latter facts to morally compelled but legally con­ reputation is unfair to those players T h e O b s e r v e r O n lin e administrators at strained, again, by the parameters of who are upstanding individuals. Visit our Web site at http://observer.nd.edu for daily Notre Dame, but The Common what it feels is possible. For the University to forfeit the game updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion as of this writing There are possibilities that the and for the players to support the deci­ columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news Good from the Associated Press. they have yet to University may not have considered or sion would indicate in no uncertain report back to has yet to announce. terms that this is a team that does not SURF T O : her with any concrete information on The first is simply to take the legal tolerate sexual assault. Moral integrity weather for up-to-the movies/music for actions they will take. risk. There are abundant statements in even in athletic loss. minute forecasts weekly student reviews The University is not disputing the administration documents about acting If the University does not forfeit, advertise for policies online features for spe­ facts of the disciplinary case or its on a higher moral plane. there is still something that the team and rates of print ads cial campus coverage promise to bar Mr. Rego from return. Taking a legal risk for Ms. Pienovi is can do. Players frequently play games My sense is that Notre Dame admin­ one way it can do so. Legal risks have for individuals who have been victims archives to search for about The Observer istrators are doing all that they feel been taken before by the administra­ of unfortunate circumstance both near articles published after to meet the editors and they can do within the parameters of tion on behalf of the football team in and far, whether it is a brother who is August 1999 staff what they feel is possible. the form of fighting an age-discrimina- struggling against leukemia or a The wall of silence is likely out of tion suit. Notre Dame lost. stranger who died in the World Trade P o l ic ie s concern for liability given that student It may be wary. But a higher moral Center. The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper hearings are supposed to be confiden­ calling may make such a risk this time The players often make public the published in print and online by the students of the tial. There are conflicting rights here: warranted even if it might eventuate fact that they are playing for the per­ University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s Mr. Rego’s right to confidentiality ver­ that Notre Dame loses in court. Moral son in question, say, by writing her College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is sus Ms. Pienovi’s right to know and be integrity even in legal loss. name on their shoes. not governed by policies of the administration of either protected. A second option is, if the University Notre Dame football players can do institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse The administration may also be pub­ backs off legal measures, for it to issue the same here: win one this time not advertisements based on content. licly silent because it may not know an official — that is, public — protest. for the Gipper, but — and let it be The news is reported as accurately and objectively as itself what it is going to do. There have To do so does not require divulgence known — for Kori. possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, been unanticipated issues. of the content of the disciplinary hear­ Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. One administrator commented, “As ing, only of the decision to expel Mr. Todd David Whitmore is an associate Commentaries, letters and columns present the views an individual, security would ask them Rego. professor of theology and the director of of the authors and not necessarily those of The to leave ... as a group, that is some­ A third option, however unlikely, is the program in Catholic social tradition. Observer. thing different, something we haven’t for Notre Dame to forfeit the game. His column appears every other Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free been confronted with.” This is a stronger version of the public Thursday. He can be reached at whit- expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. My sense is that the individual or protest. To be sure, there would be lost more, [email protected]. Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include group distinction does not hold up. If revenues. The views expressed in this column are contact information. there is a legal restraining order on a Any policy decision has its cost-bene- those of the author and not necessarily Questions regarding Observer policies should be direct­ ed to Editor in ChiefMike Connolly. person keeping him from returning to fit analysis component. Is Notre Dame those of The Observer.

T oday ’s S taff P oll Question Quote of the D ay News Scene Myra McGriff Matt Nania “Truth is the most valuable thing we have. Andrew Thagard Graphics Is the administration unfair to OutreachND by Let us economize it. ” Elizabeth Lee Kristin Krouse not giving the organization official club status? Sports Production Noah Amstadter Katie McVoy Please e-mail [email protected] Mark Twain Viewpoint Lab Tech by Friday to report your answer. writer Teresa Fralish Ernesto Lacayo O bserver V iew po in t Thursday, October 11, 2001 page 17 Explain policy regarding OutreachND

When something like Sept. 11 happens, we tend to which would give them the right to meet on campus being indoctrinated to believe that you are funda­ locus in on it until we forget that anything else is and have a table at activities night, among other mentally disordered because of it. happening in the world. benefits, and every year the University turns them It’s hypocritical of the University to preach toler­ We talk about perspective and remembering what down. ance, support, solidarity and community and then is important, and sometimes we assume that every­ The only reason I have heard given is that the not allow these students to practice it. thing that isn’t as world- University is unsure it can endorse everything that The way the University has dodged the question of changing as that event simply Marlayna OutreachND stands for, and thus does not want why they make this decision is ridiculous and dis­ isn t important. Soenneker to approve the club because that approval respectful to the student body. That’s not true, and that’s ______could be taken as approval for everything I haven’t attended any Outreach meetings, b een brought home to me in a the club stands for. k but I am relatively sure that they aren't lot of ways over the last month. H ere W e Go My freshman year I attended a ^k about sex so I’m not really clear on what The major event that brought A g a in question and answer session with the University disagrees with so strong- this message home to me was Father Edward Malloy in my dorm & iy. learning that on Sept. 11, the just after the decision not to extend A The administration’s absolute services of the rape crisis center I volunteer at were club status to Outreach was made. A refusal to explain this decision is required, because even on that day of mass horror, The question came up as to why A insulting. So today, rather than con­ someone was being raped. this decision had been made, and centrating on the gay, lesbian and So the fact is that, while Sept. 11 is probably the Malloy reiterated the blanked bisexual members of our communi­ most historically important event any of us have ever statement I explained above. ty, I w ant to concentrate on the seen, it does not make other events unimportant. When pressed as to what administration. Life goes on, injustice continues, and those things Outreach stands for that Notre 1 want to encourage them to come are still meaningful. So, despite the fact that today is Dame couldn’t endorse, he less- out of the closet of secrecy around the one month anniversary of those attacks, that is than-artfully dodged the question their decision about Outreach. I not what I am going to write about. by stating that he didn’t want to want to support them as they change I am going to write about one of the other impor­ turn the whole night into a discus­ Ql/rfrtticViA/D their policies to rectify the vast chasm tant things, which we should not allow ourselves to sion of OutreachND. And that was between what they preach and what forget. the end of that. i they put into practice. Today is National Coming Out Day. It is a day to I’m tired of listening to the I want to stand by them as one people encourage gay. lesbian and bisexual members of our University tell its students to stand in Christ who love all and do not punish community to be honest with themselves, their with the gays, lesbians and bisexuals in those who are different. I want to help friends and family and the world as a whole. our community on the one hand, and then them find a way to help our friends and class­ It is a day to stand next to them, to support them refusing to allow them the opportunity to find mates find their way through a difficult life. and to help them find their way through a life, a support in one another on the other hand. And I want to wish everyone a happy Coming Out world and a time that are difficult enough for those While the University does have campus ministry Day. who do fit the norm and becomes doubly so for those groups to help these students, I imagine there is a Marlayna Soenneker is a junior psychology and who do not. limit to how far these groups can really help. theology major. Today is M arlayna’s 20th birthday. Last week Notre Dame denied club status to I would definitely not want my sexuality mediated She would like to request the world’s birthday pre­ OutreachND for the third time since I have been to me through the Church, and I’m of the orientation sent to her be world peace. She can be reached at here. For those who do not know. OutreachND is a that the Church doesn’t denounce as fundamentally msoennek@nd. edu. Her column appears every other student support organization for gays, lesbians and disordered. T hursday. bisexuals on campus. It must be incredibly difficult to become comfort­ The views expressed in this column are those of the Every year they faithfully apply for club status, able with your sexuality at the same time you are author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

Letters to the Editor Call for Value promises, integrity

In my four years at Notre Dame, there was always because of the aforementioned incidents. generosity one thing you could count on: the members of the They won’t hold a candle to the shock, dismay and administration of the University of Notre Dame would disgust I’ll feel if Cooper Rego is allowed to come to carry out their idea of moral justice with a heavy the Notre Dame campus for this Saturday’s football We are currently in the process of organizing hand, with little or no regard for anyone else’s princi­ game. Project Warmth for the 2001-2002 academic year. ples or opinions. They ran things “by the book.” While This is a clear case of right and wrong; there isn’t Last year we successfully collected approximately this was frustrating at times, they could at least be much room for opinion and interpretation. As the 1,800 coats for distribution to the South Bend com­ respected for their consistency, and the emphasis that result of a campus disciplinary hearing for sexual munity and beyond. they placed on morality. assault, Cooper Rego was banned for life from the This achievement could not have been done with­ If was frustrating all the times Notre Dame refused Notre Dame campus. If Notre Dame chooses to allow out the support of our collection sites, sponsors to recognize an official homosexual student group. It him on campus, it will be an act of moral hypocrisy of and generous donors. This year we aim higher. was frustrating when the Women’s Resource Center the highest order. With fall break nearly upon us and many people was placed on probation for having Planned I hope and pray that the administration of Notre returning to their homes, we feel that this is a Parenthood pamphlets. It was frustrating when Dame values their principles, their promises and their great time to extend an invitation for participation Father Garrick was banned from saying mass at the integrity more than they value a football game. in our coat drive. Basilica after he came out as a celibate homosexual. We simply ask that you look for coats that are no However, these were moral clashes; it was easy to see Dan Connolly "longer being used from your family and bring them that good people could disagree on these issues. class o f ’98 back to campus. We will have a collection site I lost a lot of sleep and a lot of faith in Notre Dame Oct. 10, 2001 located at the Notre Dame Bookstore, in most cam­ pus classroom buildings, in every dorm and at Saint Mary’s from mid-September to mid- November and as an incentive and a thank you. we will once again be offering a 25 percent discount on a new jacket at the Notre Dame Bookstore. We are excited to begin. We have established our Uphold equal standards framework and outlook for the fall semester. We are prepared to build upon our past success; how­ I am extremely concerned and even angry at the University’s position (or lack of one) regarding Cooper ever, we can only do this with your help. Rego’s return to campus for the West Virginia game. We greatly appreciate any support you are able By all accounts, the University banned him from campus for sexually assaulting another student. So under its to give. Feel free to contact us with questions. own standards of proof — please excuse the legalese — the University determined that Cooper Rego committed Email; [email protected] and take a look at us on the crime. I can see no justification — and the University is offering none — for failing to uphold that ban now. the web: http://www.nd.edu/~ndcntrsc/ Project The University teaches its students to hold themselves to higher standards. Both students and alumni under­ Warmth/new/index.html. stand and accept this calling. It’s time the University does the same.

The Project W armth Task Force 2001-2002 John C. Thurmond Center for Social Concerns class o f '94 Oct. 10, 2001 NDLSJ. D. candidate, 02 O ct. 10, 2001 O bserver Scene page 18 Thursday, October 11, 2001

M ovie R eview Washington turns to the dark side times through questionable if not illegal ting out may cost him his life. By ADAM WELTLER means. Thought provoking and exciting, Scene Movie Critic Hoyt enters the squad as a true green­ “Training Day” gives its audience horn, idealistic and enthusiastic, con­ a close look at the paths we can “To protect the sheep, you must catch vinced he can make a difference in the take for justice. the wolf. It takes a wolf to catch a wolf.” world. Harris knows how dangerous One cannot help but draw com­ This is Detective Sgt. Alonzo Harris’ idealism can be to the both of them. parisons to our country’s war on (Denzel Washington) philosophy, which Throughout the day, Harris imparts terrorism. Should terror be fought he preaches to rookie Jake Hoyt (Ethan upon the rookie (and the audience) his with terror? To fight the enemy, Hawke) on how to fight crime on the hard-nosed take on the streets, giving one must know the enemy, and streets in the new crime us a cynical view of life in Harris does this. But at what cost? drama “Training Day.” the ghettos of L.A. The film shows that crossing the Taking place over one ' Training Day” To catch the wolf, you line into treachery can give us an exhilarating day in south must be a wolf. And advantage on evil, but it can easi­ central Los Angeles, Harris has made himself ly consume us in the process. out of five shamrocks “Training Day” tells the a wolf both feared and As Sgt. Harris, Washington gives story of narcotics rookie Director: Antoine Fuqua respected within the one of the best performances of Jake Hoyt’s initiation Starring: Denzel Washington underworld. his career, creating a character into the world of inner and Ethan Hawke Hoyt’s training begins that is both two-faced and intimi­ city crime and his temp­ with Harris forcing the dating, likeable and loathsome, tation with the corrup­ rookie at gunpoint to smoke PCP-laced and brutal yet almost necessary. tion it breeds. A talented up-and-comer, pot, which they had confiscated from a Ethan Hawke tries to portray a Hoyt signs on to join Harris, an LAPD bust. His rationale: “If I was a dealer, transformation in Hoyt from an narcotics officer with one of the best you’d be dead by now.” Hoyt reluctantly idealistic rookie to a hardened arrest and conviction records in the accepts, and begins his initiation into a cop, but the script doesn’t develop force’s history. His squad produces the world he already dislikes. Harris’ tactics this change as much as it should. quickest and best promotions in the and methods are unorthodox and mostly Rap artists Dr. Dre and Snoop department, and the ambitious Hoyt illegal, but he is always quick to back up Dogg provide cameos along the needs the job to provide for his wife and his actions with seemingly legitimate way, playing a crooked cop and a infant daughter. reasoning. wheelchair-bound crack dealer, Photo courtesy of Warner Bros. From their first meeting, Harris domi­ But as Hoyt continues to follow Harris, respectively. “Training Day" marks Denzel Washington's nates, treating Hoyt like the rookie that he becomes aware of the corruption “Training Day” is solid enter­ first role as a bad guy. he is, as if he knows nothing. Harris that has overtaken him in his quest for tainment and certainly tells an knows the streets like the back of his justice. He sees Harris steal money from engrossing story. The weakness­ hand, living the part with his black drug dealers, pull a knife on a prisoner es lie in Harris’ complete formation into with some important themes and an skullcap and chains. His “office” is a in custody, and murder one of his crimi­ a representative figure of the evils in imprcsive performance by black Monte Carlo complete with rims nal contacts (a friend) to pay a debt. We society. But, then again, if audiences are Washington. and a hydraulic system. He seems to learn more of Harris’ private life, to accept “Denzel” as a villain, he had know every street and every dealer, including the price on his head that he better be really bad. And, as Harris, using his knowledge to make contacts needs money to pay off. Once Hoyt real­ Washington is one bad cop. Contact Adam Welder at and get the information he wants, some­ izes this, it is already too late, and get­ In a nutshell: Top tier entertainment [email protected].

M ovie R eview Mitchell rocks every ‘Inch’ of movie musical

his mom, “Jesus said the darned-est things.” the complicated life and loves of Hedwig than would be By BILL FUSZ Based upon the cult off-Broadway musical, “Hedwig proper to give away in this review. But what can be Scene Movie Critic and the Angry Inch” is a humorous, bittersweet exami­ described is the work and performance of Mitchell, nation of the life of a transvestite rock star (John which can only be called a tour de force. Any movie in which the main character writes a the­ Cameron Mitchell, the film’s writer, director and star) By writing, directing and starring in “Hedwig,” sis on rock ’n’ roll and German philosophical sensibili­ and her band, The Angry Inch. The story opens at the Mitchell has taken on an incredible amount of responsi­ ties entitled “You Kant Always Get What You W ant” is a beginning of their world tour, which is bility for a story that clearly means a must-see. Likewise for a movie that has a child telling premiering behind the salad bar at a “Hedwig and the great deal to him. The fact that he Chili’s clone restaurant called manages to carry off all three func­ Bilgewater’s. Angry Inch” tions with such a great amount of pas­ The audience soon learns that the sion, energy and humor is a near-mir- reaso n for the strang e-venu e is a acle. musical grudge: A former flame of out o f hue shamrocks The main virtue Mitchell has accom­ Hedwig’s has stolen one of her songs Director: John Cameron Mitchell plished is originality and freshness. He and recorded them for a major studio Starring: John Cameron Mitchell is able to use rock ’n’ roll in unexpect­ under the name Tommy Gnosis. Now ed ways with unexpected characters. a major rock star along the lines of For example, it is doubtful that anyone Marilyn Manson, Gnosis has also begun a world tour, anywhere has ever written a power ballad based on one that plays at major stadiums, while Hedwig toils Plato’s “Symposium,” much less one that people would along in the shadows. The hope is that her lawyer will care to hear again and again. Mitchell accomplishes be able to build up the tabloid press necessary to this, and even more importantly, is able to link it organ­ demonstrate that, in fact, the songs are Hedwig’s and ically into the plot rather than leave it as a sideshow. she deserves royalties for them. In this way, “Hedwig and the Angry Inch” is much like In between musical numbers, the story of Hedwig’s the other great movie musical of the year, “Moulin life is told. Via flashback, the audience learns that she Rouge.” Both are undoubtedly films and not simply was originally Hansel, a child growing up in West Berlin musicals placed on screen. This has to do with the man­ during the Cold War. He comes to America after having ner in which the directors of each utilized special a love affair with an American master sergeant who effects and animation in new and exciting ways impos­ tells him the only way to get to America is to get m ar­ sible for Broadway to duplicate. ried, and in order to do that, Hansel will have to “leave But the best thing about each film is the earnestness something behind.” of the characters. Rather than simply using a transves­ Following the resulting botched sex change operation tite rock star as a gag, Mitchell uses her to tell a story (hence the “Angry Inch”), Hedwig is ditched in a trailer and make us care about the character. Nothing could park in Kansas by the G.I. and left to her own devices in be more important in the making of a good movie. a strange land. She makes it by babysitting and starting In a nutshell: Inventive and character-driven — a rock band with some of the Army wives, who she says seek this one out. Photo courtesy of Fine Line Features were a “mean bass section.” Writer and director John Cameron Mitchell plays As the story continues, the viewer learns more about the title role in “Hedwig and the Angry Inch." Contact Bill Fusz at [email protected]. O bser v er Scene Thursday, October 11, 2001 page 19

M ovie Forecast 4th quarter promises end to mediocrity

directing “Traffic,” which had its wide Like the first nine months of 2001, the By MATT NANIA release earlier this year. next three ultimately hold some disap­ Scene Movie Editor The past three months certainly pointment for film fans, but they should haven’t been much help as far as quality deliver far more often as well. What a year it’s been. Or at least, is concerned. There have been a num­ The end of October sees Robert what a first nine months it’s been. ber of box office successes, including Redford and “Sopranos” star James The sentiment among filmgoers as the August’s “Rush Hour 2,” which current­ Gandolfini squaring off in the dramatic calendar turns to its final months is sim­ ly ranks second among the year’s list of prison movie “The Last Castle.” Johnny ilar to what was felt in September of last highest-grossing films at $215 million. Depp and Heather Graham investigate year, before the release of audience July had its hits as well. “Jurassic the mystery of Jack the Ripper in “From favorites “Almost Famous,” “Requiem Park 3” and “Planet of the Apes” have Hell.” And Kevin Spacey looks to light up for a Dream” and “Crouching Tiger, grossed a combined $350 million. The the screen with Jeff Bridges in “K-Pax,” Hidden Dragon.” The beginning three family hits “Cats & Dogs” and “The a drama equal parts sentimental and quarters of the year had (have) ultimate­ Princess Diaries” and the chick flick-y supernatural. ly failed to deliver, and now it’s up to “America’s Sweethearts” and “Legally November will see the release of the the fall movie season to save the day. Blonde” account for nearly $400 million first of the year’s two long-awaited fan­ It’s not a terrible position to be in, as — all of them either passed or nearly tasy films, “Harry Potter and the far as the year in cinema goes. Fall is made it to the $100 million mark. Sorcerer’s Stone.” The other is the prin­ traditionally the time when the best But the only film to receive any m ea­ cipal installment in the “Lord of the films are released, even though in years surable acclaim in July, August or Rings” trilogy — “The Fellowship of the past, top-notch products have snuck by September was Alejandro Amenabar’s Ring” — which debuts in mid-December. in the spring or summer. In fact, the one “The Others,” which grossed a relatively Also in December, Will Smith will don remarkable film of 2001 so far — modest $80 million (and still going the boxing gloves to play the great Christopher Nolan’s “Memento” — hit strong). It was hailed as a return to the Cassius Clay in “Ali” — a starring turn theaters in a platformed release during stylish ghost stories of old, but aside that harkens back to 1999, when Denzel March and April. from some artistic awards, it’s not the Washington made a mostly thankless But the big guns are held back for sort of film that will be a major con­ appearance as Rubin Carter in “The October, November and December. Even tender at next March’s Oscar ceremony. Hurricane.” January isn’t out of the question. Steven September was something of a sub­ A number of top-notch directors also Soderbergh won an Academy Award for dued month of releases, with a number deliver their goods in the year’s final of factors keeping things month: Steven Soderbergh has the crime on the lowdown. caper “Ocean’s Eleven,” starring George Studios traditionally line Clooney, Brad Pitt, Matt Damon and up their worst releases for many others; Cameron Crowe will follow late August and early up “Almost Famous” with the Tom September, as a sort of a Cruise-Penelope Cruz romance-sus- buffer period between the pense-thriller “Vanilla Sky;” “The Green summer noisemakers and Mile’s” Frank Darabont will go all Photos courtesy of New Line Cinema, Columbia and Warner Bros. the quality films of Capra-esque for the period drama “The ‘The Fellowship of the Ring,” (top) autumn. Majestic,” starring Jim Carrey; Ron “Ali" and “Ocean’s Eleven" are three of The World Trade Center Howard, in hopes of finally receiving an the remaining big studio projects left and Pentagon terrorist Academy Award, will release “A to be released in 2001. attacks put a dent in box Beautiful Mind,” starring Russell Crowe; office receipts, although and Wes Anderson, the eccentric creator one suspects that if the of “Rushmore,” premieres “The Royal 2001 have been relatively shallow, quar­ average moviegoer had Tenenbaums,” starring Gene Hackman, ter number four looks to be the year’s not attended a movie in Ben Stiller, Gwyneth Paltrow and Luke real treat. And if not, then 2002 is only the first three weeks of and Owen Wilson. 90 days away. Photo courtesy of Universal Pictures September, he wouldn’t It’s a powerful lineup, and one that Kevin Spacey (left) and Jeff Bridges star in the have missed much any­ may eventually be worth waiting for. Contact Matt Nania at upcoming drama, “K-Pax.” way. Even though the first three quarters of [email protected].

M ovie R eview Escapism of ‘Serendipity’ fits the times

environment that allows the viewer to By LIAM DACEY escape. Scene Movie Critic “Serendipity” is especially appropriate in the wake of last month’s tragedy Webster’s definition of the word “serendipity” is “an (Chelsom had to cut two scenes featuring aptitude for making fortunate discoveries accidentally.” the World Trade Center). The fairy tale This new age philosophy and depiction of how fate plays environment makes it impossible to scoff into people’s lives is a refreshing message. For that rea­ at the outrageous details of the plot, and son, “Serendipity” can’t be cast off as another chick flick. instead allows the audience to enjoy the Instead, it tries to incorporate a message that gives hope movie without reserva­ to us all. tions or disbelief. John Cusack (“High Fidelity”) plays “Serendipity” How ever, it’s not a Jonathan, a 20-something New Yorker in great film. While search of love and a spark in his life. He Cusack’s performance is meets a girl named Sara (Kate Beckinsale, outoffice shamrocks practically flawless, “Pearl Harbor”) and the two go through a Director: Peter Chelsom Beckinsale’s beauty and series of chance encounters until she British accent can’t hide moves away to San Francisco. Years later, Starring: John Cusack, Kate her mediocre acting the two, both about to enter unhappy Beckinsale, Jeremy Piven and skills. marriages, question their lives and use Molly Shannon Also, the film’s blatant Photo courtesy of Miramax Films “fate” to discover one another again. symbolism and humor is Kate Beckinsale and John Cusack are a self-star-crossed couple in Jeremy Piven and Molly Shannon make noteworthy at times childish. In retrospect, it would supporting appearances as John and Sara’s friends. They have been better had the humor and the the romantic comedy “Serendipity.” never overshadow the performances of the two leads and numerous quintessential romantic come­ seem to compliment the philosophy of the film through dy motifs been eliminated, allowing for a deeper plot that lives in us all, then “Serendipity” will not disappoint. their own lives. is not as superficial. In a nutshell: Typical romantic comedy fare, but still Director Peter Chelsom creates an appropriate rhythm, “Serendipity” had potential and its somewhat different moderately enjoyable. never moving too slow or too fast. Instead, he conjures up approach towards romance is noteworthy. If the viewer is a fairy tale atmosphere where anything is possible — an looking to escape into a world of fantasy, a world that Contact Liam Dacey [email protected] . O b s e r v e r Scene

Page 20 Thursday, October 1 ], 2001

C oncert R eview

HARDSON/The Observer U2 kicked off the third leg of their U.S. tour Wednesday night at Notre Dame's Joyce Center. Performing a variety of songs from past and present, the band and its lead singer, Bono, entertained approximately 10,000 screaming fans. U2 rocks the JACC evening, “Until the End of the World.” This of the song played all By TIM COLLINS was the loudest and hardest song the band tour. Scene Music Critic would play all night as Bono played Judas Bono and The Edge betraying The Edge’s Jesus, even kissing stood at the tip of the A s the final notes of The Beatles’ “All him on the cheek. heart-shaped catwalk You Need Is Love” faded away in The band’s classic 1983 track “New as the frontman told the the Joyce Center, the biggest con­ Year’s Day” was next on the set list and audience that “the cert in Notre Dame’s history was about to gave bassist Adam Clayton a moment to entire universe” was get underway. Irish rock band U2 made shine as his memorable bass rhythm filled watching the live web­ their way to South Bend to kick off the the Joyce Center. The song seemed to take cast of the concert on third leg of their critically acclaimed on a new meaning in the wake of Sept. 11 U2.com. While in the Elevation Tour. And what a kick-off it was, as Bono sang, “Say it’s true, it’s true. We middle of the crowd, as millions watched around the world. can break through, though torn in two, we they performed a stun­ The tour is anticipated to be the second can be one.” ning acoustic version of most successful in music history. A sparse “Stuck In A Moment,” the band’s latest Pop’s “Staring at the PETER RlCHARDSONTThe Observer set, in contrast to the band’s high tech Zoo single, received one of the loudest ovations Sun.” U2’s frontman, Bono, was the center of attention on TV and Popmart tours of the ’90s, features of the night. Written after the death of The final four songs Wednesday night’s concert. a heart-shaped catwalk that extends into Bono’s friend, INXS lead singer Michael of the main set were a the middle of the audience. This has been Hutchence, the song is an inspirational welcome return to the “Sexual Healing.” a back to basics tour for U2. message of hope and friendship. The final anthems that made U2 the biggest band of "One,” the best rock song written in the U2 is a revitalized band after the release verse, sung in a falsetto by The Edge, was the ’80s. The Unforgettable Fire’s “Bad” last 10 years, was preceded by a lengthy of last year’s All That You Can't Leave one of the show’s highlights (“And if the tells the story of a heroin addict in the speech by Bono. He talked about changing Behind, and they showed Notre Dame’s night runs over, and if the day won’t last. band’s hometown of Dublin. As Bono the world through teaching programs campus all that a rock ’n’ roll show can be And if your way should falter, along the screamed, “I’m wide awake. I’m not sleep­ (such as ACE), aid to as they lifted the spirits of the audience stony pass.”). ing,” the audience in the impoverished countries, with a mix of classic hits and new songs. A new cover of the Marvin Gaye classic Joyce Center was taken and actions of the heroic This first show of the third leg featured a “What’s Going On” premiered next. The to another level that only Set List fire fighters and police different set list from than the past two song embodies the thoughts of many one band in the world October 10, 2001 men and women of New legs. Americans today as Bono sang “Brother, can reach. Notre Dame, Joyce Center York City. He challenged For the first time this entire tour, brother, there’s too many of you dying.” The Joshua Tree was the audience to use the “Beautiful Day” began the show. Lead The song is scheduled to be issued as an represented with the Set 1: bravery to combat the singer Bono got the crowd going in a fren­ all-star single in the spirit of “We Are The final three songs; Beautiful Day poverty. “One” featured zy that would last throughout the two-hour World” at the end of the month. “Where The Streets Have Until the End of the World a beautiful extended performance. The optimism of the opening U2 then performed two of their biggest No N am e,” “1 Still New Year’s Day verse and is reminder song (“It was a beautiful day, don’t let it get hits with “Pride (In the Name of Love)” and Haven’t Found What I’m Stuck In a Moment that “we’re one, but away”) set the tone for an evening filled “Sunday Bloody Sunday.” “Pride” could Looking For” and “With What’s Going On? we’re not the same.” with songs of redemption and hope. have been written in the last month as or Without You.” Pride (In the Name of Love) A verse of “Peace on The amazing guitarist The Edge was on Bono sang, “They took your life, but they “Streets” is the best live Sunday Bloody Sunday Earth” preceded the full display during the second song of the could not take your pride.” “Sunday Bloody song around and had the New York closing number, “Walk Sunday,” one of the finest anti-war songs crowd going crazy. “Still Kite On.” As Bono sang that ever written, remains as relevant and Haven’t Found” made a Angel of Harlem w e’ve “got to leave it important as the day it was written 18 welcome return in its Staring at the Sun behind.” he was joined years ago. second performance of Bad onstage bv members of Written about “The Big Apple” after the tour. “With or Where the Streets Have No the NYPD and FDNY. Bono purchased a house there two years Without You” ended the Name Their appearance ago, “New York” was transform ed on main set as the crowd I Still Haven’t Found What received the loudest Wednesday night into a tribute to the city. sang along, drowning out I’m Looking For cheers of the night as One of the least intriguing tracks off All Bonn’s vocals. The song With or Without You the audience saluted the That You Can’t Leave Behind, the song featured an extra verse, heroes of Sept. 11. Bono was given new life and spirit as Bono sang, with Bono making a Encore led the men on a lap “In New York you can forget, forget how to heart symbol with his Elevation around the heart, before sit still. But in New York, you can’t break hands over his chest as Mysterious Ways ending the night with a the city’s will.” he sang, “We’ll shine like One refrain of “halleluiah, “Kite” is one of the best songs off the lat­ stars in the sum m er Peace On Earth halleluiah.” est album, and it sounds even better live. night, one heart, one Walk On U2 left the stage after Introduced as a song Bono wrote “about hope, one love.” a two-hour concert that my kids,” it is a beautiful reminder of our The band left the stage to thunderous was the best Notre Dame has seen. They mortality. Bono even picked up an acoustic applause, which continued until they are once again the best band in the world guitar to strum as he sang, “Did I waste it? returned for the encore. “Elevation,” the and have taken their place alongside the Not so much I couldn’t taste it. Life should song that had opened every show of tour greatest rock ’n’ roll artists of all time. be fragrant, rooftop to the basement.” until Wednesday night, received a strong Bono talked of changing the world, and The soulful “Angel of Harlem” was the reception from the fans as Bono sang, “I U2’s music can do just that. Just ask the only track played from 1988’s Battle and can’t sing, but I’ve got soul.” 8,000 people at the Joyce Center on Hum. It was the most joyful, upbeat song “Mysterious Ways,” from 1991’s Achtung Wednesday night. of the night. As the second verse began, Baby, with its funky guitar, sounded much Adam Clayton and drummer Larry Mullen, better than on the album. The song fea­ PETER RICHARDSON/The Observer Jr. joined in The Edge’s great guitar riff, tured an extended solo by The Edge and a U2’s Bono performs at the Joyce Contact Tim Collins at making it only the second full band version snippet of another Marvin Gaye song, Center on Notre Dame campus [email protected] . page 21 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 21

M ajor League B aseball D ivision S eries A’s top world champs Glavine shuts down

Art Howe said. “We a walk, two steals and a Associated Press learned a valuable lesson run scored. last year. Just because we But the biggest differ­ Astros, Braves up 2-0 NEW YORK win the first game doesn't ence was Mulder, who With Mark Mulder's mean the series is over.” missed last year's playoffs that Friday afternoon when he starts presence on the mound, Associated Press Game 2 is Thursday with a bad back before Game 3 against Atlanta’s John Burkett. the Oakland Athletics with Andy Pettitte (15-10) bouncing back with 21 HOUSTON The change of scenery might be showed the poise that was pitching for New York wins this season. Tom Glavine and the Atlanta Braves Houston’s best hope for extending the lacking in their first play­ Mulder showed compo­ showed that they, too, know how to series. off game at Yankee against Tim Hudson (18- sure beyond his years, throw a shutout in the playoffs. The Astros had the NL's best road Stadium last year. 9). “We had high hopes for taking control early. The In a postseason that’s begun with record, winning a franchise-record 49 The young, brash A's this first game,” Yankees first two runners of the dominant pitching, games, while Atlanta was just 40-41 in now need to do what they manager Joe Torre said. game reached for the the team that’s been Turner Field, becoming the first team to couldn't a year ago: finish 'W e're going to have to Yankees — on an error by doing it longer than make the playoffs with a losing record at off the aging World Series dig down and even it up second baseman Frank the rest joined the home.' champions. Menechino and a single by trend Wednesday in a “1 don’t feel good about going on the Mulder, showing no tomorrow.” There was tight security Derek Jeter. 1-0 victory over the road 0-2. I wouldn’t feel good about nerves in his first postsea­ and an increased police Last year, the young A's Houston Astros in staying here 0-2,” Houston manager son appearance, held New presence at Yankee were undone by fielding Game 2 of the NL Larry Dierker said. “If we are able to York to one run. and Stadium in response to b lu n d e rs in th e ir first first round series. win two games there, then I feel like Terrence hong hotuered last month's terrorist playoff game in New York. Glavine threw eight we’re due to win one here.” twice to lead Oakland to a attacks. Rut nothing could But Mulder wasn't fazed, sharp innings and Glavine Braves manager Bobby Cox learned 5-3 win over the Yankees getting Bernie Williams to John Smoltz pitched before the game that his sister, Joy in the o p en e r of th e ir keep the 56,697 fans away as New York began hit into a double play and the ninth to cap the third shutout in the Rogers, had a brain hemorrhage and first-round AL series. its run for a fourth striking out Tino first four playoff games. This one sends was in intensive care. He did not speak “I couldn't believe how straight World Series title. Martinez. the Braves home needing only one more with reporters and planned to drive to focused I was,” the 24- win to return to the NLCS after a one- be with her in Birmingham, Ala., upon year-old Mulder said. ‘I This year could be “Mark is a very special pitcher,” Damon said. year absence. flying back to Atlanta late Wednesday. was in a tunnel with my toughest, as Oakland offers the stiffest first- “He's grown up in front of “You hear over and over that the It was not known whether Cox would catcher. I didn't hear the round competition for the our eyes this season. He postseason is about pitching and be with the Braves for Game 3. crowd, my teammates or defense. We’ve proven that the last cou­ Glavine, who said he didn’t know anybody. It w asn't like a AL E ast ch am p ion showed up to pitch tonight Yankees during their run. in front of a worldwide TV ple of days,” said Glavine, who improved about Cox’s distraction, limited Houston regular season game. to 10-0 in Houston since June 1991. to six hits, striking out three and walk­ There was a lot more After nearly ending New audience.” York's chances last sea­ Mulder allowed seven The Astros have gotten great pitching ing two. Both walks were to Jeff adrenaline and a lot more this series, too, but poor defense from Bagwell, the Astro who had hit him the emotion.” son, the wild card A's hits and struck out five in 6 2-3 innings. The 6-foot- shortstop Julio Lugo has put them on hardest. Jason Giambi also used two elements that were missing a year ago: 6 left-hander overpow­ the brink of dropping to 0-7 all-time in His toughest jam came in the fifth, homered for the A's, who a healthy Mulder and ered New York's danger­ playoff series. when the Astros got within six inches of b eat Roger C lem ens in ous lefty bats. Martinez, After making the fielding error that taking the lead then had men on the Game 1 of a best-of-five Johnny Damon's speed. Mark Mulder held the Paul O'Neill, and David turned Game 1 in Atlanta’s favor, Lugo corners with one out. series for the second made throwing errors on the first two First was the blast by Brad Ausmus straight year. But after Yankees' lefties hitless in Justice went 0-for-9 winning his first postsea­ against Mulder and didn't balls hit to him in Game 2. The second that came so close to being a home run losing last year in five one, which came after a great diving that it ripped the top of the padding just games in a series that son start. get a ball out of the Damon, a disappoint­ infield. stop, led to Atlanta’s only run. below the yellow stripe across the top of started in Oakland, the A's Now the Astros, who were ousted by the wall in left field. B.J. Surhoff played know th eir w ork is not m ent in his first year in “Mulder did a great job, the Braves in 1997 and ‘99, go to the quick carom perfectly, forcing done. Oakland, showed why the period. He kept the ball Atlanta facing elimination. They’ve Ausmus to settle for a single and Vinny “1 hope it turns out dif­ A's acquired him in the down, kept it off the mid­ never won such a game in six previous Castilla, who was on first, to stop at ferent,” Oakland manager offseason from Kansas dle of the plate,” Martinez City. He went 4-for-4 with said. tries. Shane Reynolds will try changing third.

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NFL Glenn returns to Pats Jaguars tackle

which the Patriots had just 12 need a third quarterback Associated Press completions for 86 yards. against the Chargers. chooses surgery Whether Glenn, fourth in “If it comes to that situation, F0XB0R0, Mass. team history in receptions, will we re going to be in trouble,” he ers, he’s one of the guys who Associated Press Terry Glenn caught passes get a chance to help the passing said. “With no disrespect to gets us going,” linebacker Kevin Wednesday at his first practice game on Sunday depends on his Bert, I think we would have JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Hardy said. “It’s going to be a with the New England Patriots work during the week. The been in trouble if it had come to Unable to play any longer blow not to have him out in more than two months. Now team’s practices are closed to that the last two games.” with a painful shoulder injury, there.” coach Bill Belichick must decide the print media. Brady is 1-1 in his only two Jacksonville Jaguars left tackle The Jaguars also got official whether Glenn can do the same “We all understand what the NFL starts the past two weeks Tony Boselli opted for surgery notice that receiver R. Jay in a game. circumstances are, why the and hasn’t completed a regular- that will side­ Soward will be out another six Glenn is eligible to play events have occurred the way season pass to Glenn. But Brady line him for weeks for his second violation Sunday against San Diego, but they have and why the time did throw to him in practice last an indefinite of the NFL substance abuse pol­ New England could use a one- frame has been what it is, but season. period. icy. week exemption granted by the you have to put that all behind “I’m pretty comfortable with “It comes to Soward, the team’s first- NFL and hold him back until the you,” Belichick said. Terry. I’m just excited to have a point where round draft pick in 2000, following Sunday at That was tough to do on him out there,” Brady said. there’s a dif- missed the first four games for Indianapolis. Wednesday when many ques­ “He’s got real good speed. He’s f e r e n c e his first violation. He could have Belichick indicated that tions at his daily news confer­ able to get open. He’s got quick between returned this week, but now Glenn’s off-field problems ence were about Glenn. feet, great hands.” playing hurt Boselli won’t be eligible to return until wouldn’t influence that deci­ “That’s what 1 expected,” Whether Glenn can show that and dealing Nov. 26 — if the Jaguars want sion. Belichick said. “What did you with just a week of practice with injury,” Boselli said him back at all. “The main thing I’m looking think, I was going to come in after a 65-day absence remains Wednesday. “Certain injuries “He obviously is a young man for is what’s on the field. That’s here and you guys would be uncertain. you play with as long as possi­ who has outstanding talent, but what we haven’t seen,” asking about San Diego?” “Terry is the one guy that can ble. But when it comes to the he also has a cross to bear,” Belichick said. The Patriots may have pre­ do it. He’s a tremendous ath­ point where you’re not helping Coughlin said. “For him to ever Glenn is aw aiting a Dec. 4 pared for Glenn’s return this lete,” strong safety Lawyer yourself or the team, you have play again, he’s got to do some­ hearing on charges of assault week by releasing Bert Milloy said. “I know just from to look at other options.” thing about it.” and battery and intimidating a Emanuel on Tuesday. That left talking to people throughout the Team doctors will perform While Soward’s loss came as witness after a dispute with the them with four wide receivers league, other defenses, they’re arthroscopic surgery on no surprise, the seriousness of mother of his son on May 15. and one roster vacancy. happy when he’s not in that Boselli’s right shoulder Monday. Boselli’s injury sneaked up on On Aug. 3, he was suspended Belichick could use that for a lineup.” Boselli said he had set no the team suddenly. by the NFL for the first four reg- third quarterback behind Tom San Diego’s LaDainian timetable for his return, Two weeks ago, the Jaguars ular-season games for violating Brady and Damon Huard while Tomlinson didn’t need much although this is widely consid­ listed Boselli as questionable on its substance-abuse policy. Drew Bledsoe continues his time to be successful. He played ered serious surgery with a the injury report, and made a When he learned of the penalty, recovery from internal bleeding in just one exhibition game after lengthy rehabilitation process. game day decision to hold him he left training camp without after a hard hit. an extended holdout, then ran Coach Tom Coughlin said no out of the game against permission. That absence led to Emanuel, a quarterback at for 113 yards and two touch­ decision has been made about Cleveland. the Patriots decision on Aug. 15 Rice, was the emergency quar­ downs in his NFL debut and whether Boselli will go on Last week, Boselli played in to suspend him for the season. terback the past two games but now leads the league in rushing. injured reserve. Still, several pain against Seattle, and it That was overturned by an threw the only pass of his pro “I think they can come back teammates spoke as though showed. Seahawks pass rusher arbitrator, and the four-game career in 1994 as a rookie with and play in a game in a week. they had lost the Pro Bowl left Chad Brown beat Boselli for a suspension ended after last Atlanta. I’ve seen that before,” Belichick tackle for the season. sack and pushed him around Sunday’s 30-10 loss in Miami in Belichick hopes he doesn’t said. “Tony’s one of the team lead­ much of the day.

ca*:.bRAung. me_ voun&jng ovmotKe vAine mzbeti sm n w m 2 m OCW&CR / / , 2 0 0 ! A t S Q U t l d D I M * s 1 " Thursday, October 11, 2001 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 23

N ational League D ivision S eries Cardinals top Johnson, tie series at 1

in baseball history, and he led take the mound for us has got Associated Press the majors with a 2.49 ERA. no fear and is just a dead game But the Big Unit fell to 2-7 competitor,” St. Louis manager PHOENIX overall in the playoffs, with his Tony La Russa said. “So based The postseason refrain was only victories in the 1995 AL on what we’ve seen for two depressingly familiar to Randy division series for Seattle. months, we thought h e’d give Johnson: no help, no luck, no “We didn’t score a run until us a chance to win.” victory. Johnson extended his he was out of the ballgame, and Williams was relieved by left­ major league record for consec­ if you can’t score, you can’t hander Steve Kline after Craig utive playoff losses to seven win,” manager Bob Brenly said. Counsell led off the eighth with Wednesday as Woody Williams “I think it’s unfair to point at a pinch-hit single. Pinch-hitter and the St. Louis Cardinals beat that record and infer that Greg Colbrunn singled to make the Arizona Diamondbacks 4-1, somehow it’s all Randy’s doing. Counsell the first Diamondback tying their NL series at one He has pitched well enough in to reach second in the game. game each. the majority of his postseason The runners advanced to sec­ Rookie Albert Pujols hit his games to win if we score any ond and third on Tony first postseason homer, a two- runs for him.” Womack’s sacrifice bunt, and run opposite-field shot in the The Cardinals’ victory came Counsell scored when Danny first inning. less than 24 hours after Curt Bautista, pinch-hitting for Steve “If someone is to blame, I Schilling’s three-hit, 1-0 mas­ Finley, grounded out to third. guess I am. I gave up three terpiece. The next two in the Luis Gonzalez, O-for-8 in the runs,” Johnson said. “It seems best-of-five are in St. Louis, series, ended the rally by like I’ve been in this position beginning with Game 3 Friday grounding out. behind a microphone in the night. “That eighth inning was a postseason every year. ... I The 35-year-old Williams’ nerve-racking inning for proba­ pitched the best I could. It allowed one run on four hits in bly all of St. Louis,” Kline said, wasn’t good enough.” seven-plus innings in his playoff “but we got the job done and Johnson was a career-best debut. got out of it.” 21-6 this season. His 372 “One thing our team knew Helped by Jim Edmonds’ div­ strikeouts were the third-most was the guy who was going to ing catch in the ninth, Kline fin­ ished for a save in his first post­ season appearance. Miguel Batista, who still will start on Friday, was one of three relievers used by Brenly THE McCLOSKEY in the ninth. With one out and runners at first and third, AFP Photo pinch-hitter Kerry Robinson hit Cardinals’ rookie Albert Pujols celebrates after his first-inning HMpHMMUUI a one-bouncer to Batista. hone run Wednesday night. St. Louis topped Arizona, 4-1. But the confused pitcher, who probably could have caught the 2, shut down an Arizona team the best pitchers I’ve ever seen runner at third in a rundown or that had beaten him twice in and probably ever will see. sii gone for a double play at sec­ three decisions when he was We’re very fortunate to get out could be your ond, hesitated, and finally with the Padres this season. of here with a split.” threw to first, pulling Mark “I think after yesterday’s Consistently getting ahead of if you enter the McCloskey Notre Dame Business Plan Competition. Grace off the base. Everyone game we kind of sensed the hitters, Williams matched his was safe as the Cardinals’ urgency to make sure we did season-high with nine strike­ Create a new business idea and compete to win a $20,000 grand prize. fourth run scored. everything we could to win this outs and walked one. He held All full-time ND students and ND alumni are eligible to participate. Williams, 7-1 with a 2.28 ERA game,” Williams said. “By no the Diamondbacks hitless until after being acquired by St. means was Randy Johnson hor­ Reggie Sanders’ two-out single Louis from San Diego on Aug. 10/19/01 Registration deadline rible today. They have two of in the fourth. 11/09/01 First-round submission deadline

All participants who submit first-round entries will receive free Business Plan Pro software (retail © Volleyball © value of $100). For more information, stop by the Gigot Center for Entrepreneurial Studies in Room 4 234 of the Mendoza College of Business or visit Fri. Oct. 12 vs. Vlllanova <® PM our Web site at http://www.nd.edu/--entiep . Who will earn bragging rights? D O R M W A R S

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TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER TICKET OFFICE. MASTERCARD AND VISA ORDERS cTuit. D ei. mrT. 2 CALL 631-8128 page 24 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Thursday, October 11, 2001

NCAA Football NBA NU Pres: workout Jordan to play tonight

to get my wind back, my legs only practice once a day dur­ Associated Press violated rules underneath me and I think I ing training camp, Jordan can gain more from that than went hard in both practices ♦ Bienen supports ing the NCAA-banned substance WILMINGTON, N.C. playing in exhibition gam es,” for the first two days of camp ephedrine. Bienen said the Ready or not, Michael Jordan had said as the last week and was worn out department’s school’s review indicates the Jordan will make his Wizards broke training by the third night. actions after review coaches and training staff had no Washington Wizards debut camp. “I have to be very At Collins’ behest, Jordan knowledge Wheeler or any other on Thursday night against patient because this is a very spent the final six days of player took the substance. the Detroit important time for me not to camp working on condition­ Associated Press Toxicology tests on Wheeler’s Pistons. try to overdo it and try to go ing in the morning and prac­ body showed he had the banned A few out and prove too much.” ticing with the team in the EVANSTON, 111. stimulant in his system when he hours after Jordan retired for a second evening. Northwestern University collapsed, but the Cook County he said he timel A P isto n s President Henry Bienen said medical examiner said it had w ould not more official said the Tuesday he supports his athletic 7 didn’t want the fans nothing to do with his death. play in the than te a m sold department’s actions in the sum­ W heeler’s family has filed a firs t two three to be disappointed, more 19,000 mer workout death of football w r o n g f u l ex hib itio n Vv NX \ years therefore I am altering tic k e ts in player Rashidi death law ­ g a m e s , Jordan ago, b u t my original plan and will anticipation of Wheeler. Jordan started J o r d a n ’s first “We already have suit against play in Detroit and But Bienen said the universi­ changed working preseason the school’s reported these apparent ty and sev­ his mind because he did not to w a rd a Miami. ” game review of the violations to the NCAA eral of its want to disappoint thousands return this Thursday, and death shows that of fans who had already summer Miami officials and we have self- employees. Michael Jordan the results of the The family’s bought tickets in Detroit and by playing said only about drills conducted imposed penalties. ” attorneys on Miami. pickup Wizards guard 1,000 tickets during the team’s T u e s d a y “After I made my first games were left for summer workouts Henry Bienen issued a announcement earlier today, w ith NBA Saturday’s were reported to I realized that many fans players. game. Northwestern president s ta te m e n t -the coaching staff, d is p u t in g purchased tickets to these His comeback was put in Meanwhile, the Wizards which he called a the school’s games to see me in my doubt when he broke two said they will hold a private secondary violation of NCAA report, including what they called return,” Jordan said in a ribs during one of those intra-squad scrimmage at guidelines. the implication that ephedrine statement released games in June, and he said MCI Center next Tuesday for “We already have reported might have played a role in Wednesday by the Wizards. the injury remained a big area police, fire, search and these apparent violations to the Wheeler’s death. “I didn’t want the fans to reason why he is behind rescue, military and medical NCAA and we have self-imposed “We disagree with the findings be disappointed, therefore I schedule. employees. penalties,” including dropping six and opinions of Northwestern, am altering my original plan “That set me way back,” “This scrimmage is our way of its allotted football practices, and look forward to having these and will play in Detroit and Jordan said. “Physically, I of saying thank you to all Bienen said in a statement. “We issues resolved in court,” the Miami,” he said. was running, jumping and those helped the country in are hopeful that the NCAA will attorneys said. Jordan is expected to start everything was on key. I was our time of need. We as an accept these penalties.” The lawsuit made a number of both games, but his minutes out eight weeks, then I came o rg an iz atio n w ould like to NCAA spokesw om an Jane allegations, including there were will be limited, said Wizards back trying to rush back acknowledge the local rescue Jankowski said she did not know not enough experienced trainers spokesman Nick Brown. without going through my fit­ efforts and let them know of Northwestern’s case but it was on hand, and that staff misdiag­ Jordan initially decided not ness, strength and condition­ that we appreciate them and very common for a school to nosed Wheeler’s condition. to play after speaking with ing, and that kind of put me all of their hard efforts,” said report secondary violations, with Bienen said the school’s review Wizards coach Doug Collins behind the 8-ball. Abe Pollin, chairman of self-imposed or corrective action. showed there were adequate prior to an open scrimmage “Now, I just have to be Washington Sports and She said the NCAA reviews each trainers on hand and all acted Tuesday night. patient and make sure I’m Entertainment. case and either accepts the penal­ appropriately. “I opted not to play the first going through the necessary “They can come out to MCI ties or makes other recommenda­ “There were six members of the two games because physical­ steps.” Center with their family and tions to the school. athletic training staff at the Aug. 3 ly I’m still working on trying Despite saying he would friends and enjoy the game.” Wheeler, a 22-year-old senior workout, all of whom were safety, died Aug. 3 during a work­ trained in CPR and first aid,” he out in Evanston. Bronchial asth­ said. “I agree with the Evanston ma was listed as the cause of paramedics who responded that death. afternoon and stated in their Bienen said it appears that on report that the university trainer N O T R E DAME the day of the workout Wheeler and other personnel ‘should be took dietary supplements contain- commended for their actions.’”

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M ajor League Baseball NFL Bonds homer Davis returns to Broncos games due to injury since his Davis ran for 101 yards in Associated Press 1998 MVP season, had Denver’s first game but opted arthroscopic surgery Sept. 20 for surgery because of contin­ sets pro mark DENVER to remove debris from his ued swelling in his right Terrell Davis’ previous right knee. If all goes well, he knee, which required recon­ did his other stats that season. comebacks have been any­ could return to the lineup in structive surgery to repair a Associated Press Bauman hit .400, had 224 RBI thing but smooth. Why should time for Denver’s Monday torn ligament in 1999. By hitting home run No. 73, — amazingly, he did not lead the his latest night game at Oakland on Without Davis, Mike Barry Bonds did more than just league in that category — scored r e tu r n be Nov. 5. Anderson has been the set a standard for future slug­ 188 runs and walked 150 times. any differ­ “I’m not going to put a tar­ starter, with Olandis Gary the gers. He broke ol’ Joe Bauman’s All in only 138 games. ent? get date on it,” he said. “I’m backup. The two have com­ record. “It seemed like that ball looked Davis just going to go through this bined for 381 yards in the Playing for the Roswell Rockets like the size of a cantaloupe the drew good- week, evaluate it, and see last three games. in the long-gone Class C whole summer,” he recalled. n a t u r e d where I am at the end of this “I think we’re doing a great Longhorn League in 1954, “That year, it all came together ja b s from week and go from there. job right now,” Gary said. “I Bauman established a profes­ for me.” his Denver Everything pretty much don’t think Coach has a tough sional mark of 72 home runs. Bauman had hit 50 and 53 Broncos Davis hinges on practice this decision because I don't think “I never thought it’d last this home runs the previous two te a m m a te s week.” he can go wrong with the long, to be honest,” Bauman, 79, years in the Longhorn League, W ednesday To ease Davis’ back into decision he makes because said Tuesday from his home in the next-to-lowest rung in six when he tripped over his feet shape, the Broncos used him we’re three quality running Roswell, N.M. “I was watching on levels of minor leagues. occasionally during his first sparingly Wednesday. He backs.” TV when Barry Bonds hit that At 32, and having gotten only practice since undergoing wore a red scout-team jersey Also Wednesday, Broncos last one. It didn’t bother me or one at-bat as high as Triple-A, he knee surgery four v^eeks ago. and played the role of Seattle quarterback Steve Beuerlein anything. I just thought, ‘There was near the end of his career “He looked good,” Broncos running back Shaun had surgery to remove scar goes my record.’ “ when he broke loose in 1954. coach Mike Shanahan said. Alexander, who ran for 176 tissue in his right elbow. It Bonds broke Mark McGwire’s The fence in right field was a “Hopefully there’s no set­ yards and two touchdowns in was the second operation on major league record when he hit more-than-fair 330 feet. His back. He made a few cuts his first game as a starter last the elbow in nine months. his 71st homer Friday. The San biggest advantage was the high today. He tripped over the week. Doctors repaired a torn liga­ Francisco star homered again altitude, helping the ball carry. line a couple times because “T h a t’s an h o n o r ,” ment in February. later that night, then connected Bauman hit 46 homers for he hasn’t been practicing, but A lexander said. “T hat is an Shanahan said the surgery for No. 73 Sunday, the final day Roswell in 1955 and retired dur­ besides that he looked pretty honor-and-a-half. I really went well and Beuerlein of the regular season. ing the 1956 season. Like a lot of good.” don’t know what to say, other could resume throwing in “I kind of always thought it ballplayers with big numbers in Davis, who has missed 27 than that is an honor.” about three months. would be a left-handed hitter the minor leagues those days, he who broke it,” Bauman said. “A never got a shot in the big guy like Ken Griffey Jr.. Lefties leagues. have a little extra advantage, I The Boston Braves, who owned think.” his contract at one point, tried to Soward suspended 6 games Instead, it was Bonds. A lefty send him to Atlanta of the Southern Association and wanted hitter, the same as Bauman, a 6- Jaguars play the Green Bay Packers. to cut his salary. Having spent Associated Press foot-5 first baseman. The second-year player has been in trouble four years in the U.S. Navy dur­ In a town fabled for a UFO since the Jaguars picked him in the first round of ing World War II and tired of sighting, Bauman’s 72 flying JACKSONVILLE, Fla. the April 2000 draft. taking orders, he walked away. objects created quite a stir. So The NFL suspended Jaguars receiver R. Jay The Jaguars placed Soward on the reserve list Soward for another six games Wednesday for a for non-football-related illness before the final second violation of the NFL substance abuse pol­ game of a disappointing rookie season. icy. Coach Tom Coughlin fined Soward numerous Soward just completed a four-game suspen­ times last season for several team violations. At F a st and Fabulous’1 Jsion for his first violation, and could have one point, the coach began sending a limo ser­ returned to the team this week. He is now eligi­ vice to Soward's house to ensure he would make ble to return Nov. 26, the week before the team meetings on time. • Tap dancing will never l)e the sameagam

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Broadway Theatre league Presentation Monday, October 15, 2001 118 DeBartolo O c t o b e r 1 8 - 1 9 , For tickets and information 4:30 pm Call 234-4044 Application Deadlines: Questions??? Toll Free 1-877-315-1234 Innsbruck: Dec. 1, 2001 [email protected] Berlin: Dec. 1, 2001 for F ’02 Applications: Student, senior, and group discounts available for all performances. www.nd.edu/~intlstud Morris Performing Arts Center and All Year 2002-03 page 26 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Thursday, October 11, 2001

NCAA B asketball NCAA Football Taylor looks to LSU ready for Kentucky

Lorenzen alone had passed for quarter points. lead Old Dominion By CHUCK CORDER nearly 1,600 yards and tossed 11 “We need to not have those The Reveille (U-Wire) touchdowns. kind of spells,” Saban said. “We Under Morris in that sam e always talk about 60 minutes, Wright said he’s noticed how BATON ROUGE, La. span, Lorenzen has been and that means that we need to By DAVID NOWITZKY the team has responded to the Traditionally, football teams benched in favor of Boyd, and play hard for 60 minutes and get The Mace & Crown (U-Wire) new system, and he sees it schedule their homecoming the two combined have thrown things done the right way.” bringing the team together games anticipating a victory. Not for 1,368 yards and only four The “60-minute” philosophy is NORFOLK, Va. toward the common goal of just your run-of-the-mill, nail- scores. a trademark of the Tiger team Coach Blaine Taylor sits con- winning. biter win, “Shane is the guy for our since Saban replaced Gerry tently in his office overlooking “We’re really pulling each but a 57-0 future for the type of offense that DiNardo practically two years the Old Dominion campus. other along, and hopefully this rout. we want to have here,” Morris ago. Outside, streams of students will carry over into the games,” LSU (2-2, said on Monday. “I still think Kentucky ranks near the bot­ flow under the Maglev train Wright said. 0-2 SEC) when we can, and if the right tom of almost every statistical rail. The track stretches across Taylor hopes his system will enters opportunity presents itself, we’ll category in the SEC on both sides campus toward the construction enhance his team’s play, but he Comm­ play Jared.” of the ball. Its defense occupies site of the Ted Constant also hopes it rejuvenates the o n w e a lth Against the Tigers last season, the cellar in rushing, passing, Convocation Center. campus passion for the men’s Stadium Lorenzen threw for 280 yards in scoring and total defense. The ODU administration program. He points to upcom­ Saturday as a 34-0 loss in Baton Rouge. With a healthy Rohan Davey Saban hopes the train, the convocation ing events, like this week’s the hornp- Certainly, LSU’s Achilles heel in back at quarterback this center and Taylor are the homecoming festivities, Friday coming 2001 has been its pass defense. Saturday, the Tiger offense will pieces it needs to rebuild the afternoon’s Tip-Off Luncheon opponent of Kentucky (1-4, 0-3) Florida quarterback Rex look to break out against the basketball program after years with Dick Vitale and that night’s in an important Southeastern Grossman torched the Tigers for shabby Wildcat defense. of mediocre play and lukewarm Monarch Madness event as Conference contest for the 464 yards this past Saturday in a Saban said the MRI of Davey’s excitement. After “tremen­ Tigers. 44-15 Gator win and Tennessee’s knee, which he injured before several trips to dous A loss would mark just the fifth Casey Clausen topped 300 yards halftime against Florida, did not the NCAA “We need to laugh at o p p ortuni­ time in the past 20 years the as the Volunteers escaped with a show a problem. Tournament, ourselves, [at] the good ties to show Tigers have begun conference 26-18 victory the weekend before LSU totaled 998 yards in its including an and the bad things. But school play with three consecutive loss­ in Knoxville. first two games, but an ineffec­ u p se t of prid e and es. Morris sees the need for his tive running attack over the last Villanova in we also need to maintain energy.” While his team comes into team to throw the ball more but two contests has made the Tigers 1995, ODU has a relentless approach to H e Saturday as the favorite, LSU is hesitant because Kentucky a one-dimensional team, thus not made the work and competition." stresses coach Nick Saban is not taking does not have the receivers that leading to a couple of defeats tournament since that inter­ the Wildcats lightly. match the quickness of Florida’s Saban hoped the Tigers — 1997. Game action with “Kentucky has good, young Jabar Gaffney, Reche Caldwell or coaches, players and himself — attendance has Blaine Taylor the student players and a good, young, ath­ Taylor Jacobs. have learned something from the dropped dramat­ Old Dominion head coach body is a letic quarterback who can make “We need to make ourselves pounding they took at the hands ically. Hence the “conscious plays,” Saban said. “1 think that if challenge some comerbacks, but of the Gators and can transmit hiring of Taylor subject” in we don’t get our mind right the problem with that is you have that experience to the field. and his new phi­ the m inds about how we do things and how to have the speed enough to go “1 like the fact that we learned losophy: Fun. of himself, the players and we do it for 60 minutes, then by those comers,” Morris said. things about how... probably one Taylor admits that he faces “a assistants Kenny Gattison, we’ll have a problem.” Saban’s biggest anxiety seems of the best couple football teams ready list of challenges to Larry Kristkowiak and Jim Kentucky freshman Shane to be in the performance of his in the country Florida takes care undertake,” but also stresses Corrigan. Taylor joked that the Boyd is the “athletic quarter­ players. In the two losses to of business, dominates the game that a fun, upbeat approach to team’s entry in the homecoming back” Saban referenced. With Tennessee and Florida, respec­ from start to finish,” he said. the season is the key to making parade “will have everyone else first-year coach Guy Morris tak­ tively, the Tigers had lulls where “That’s what we aspire to be, the Fieldhouse “an exciting looking at second place.” He ing over the reigns in Bluegrass they did not play complete. that’s what we want our football place to be.” quickly added that the parade jWildcats offensive attack has LSU let a 7-6 halftime lead slip team to be and that’s what we’re “We need to laugh at our­ only comes after the season’s been altered drastically. away to Tennessee and dug itself working to accomplish and to selves, [at] the good and the first practice this Saturday, typ­ Last year through five games into a hole it could not get out of build.” bad things,” said Taylor, for­ ifying the fun, yet hard-at-work in “Mumme-ball,” Jared against Florida, yielding 21 first merly an assistant at Stanford. approach. “But we also need to maintain a With Taylor’s energetic sys­ relentless, passionate approach tem im plem ented and all but to work and competition.” one home game at the Junior forward Rasheed Fieldhouse this season, Taylor Wright likes the new fun philos­ hopes the pieces are in place ophy. Taylor’s system, Wright for an exciting, successful sea- said, “makes basketball fun, not like a job. It’s just a game, and SPRING BRbAK 20 that’s how we approach it.” That said, Taylor’s system does entail plenty of work. His tough daily weightlifting and conditioning sessions prove that the players are hard at work. 1 »QO 4 2(, 7 7 1 O

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NCAA Football Sheppard, Gainey compete on, off field

comes natural. Gaffney is the was always great at catching the More recently, the receiver was Saturday against Louisiana By JEFF DARLINGTON Gators’ No. 1 wide receiver. ball and running good routes, but investigated for battering a teen­ State, Gaffney had his 10th Independent Florida Alligator (U-Wire) Sheppard is UF’s No. 1 defensive he didn’t get the publicity that a ager who stole his motor scooter, career game with more than 100 back. Both are third-year Gators. lot of the receivers that came out but was cleared. yards. That’s three behind the GAINESVILLE, Fla. Both line up against each other of our high school did.” Sheppard, who has been current all-time UF record of 13 Tied up at 9, Florida corner- during every practice. Eventually they would decide to known to be a positive influence — as a redshirt sophomore. back Lito Sheppard walked the With circumstances like that, attend the same school — a deci­ on Gaffney, said that the past two S heppard, nam ed an All- basketball to the top of the key constant contests can be expect­ sion both believe has helped years have been significant learn­ American last year, proved he is and checked it up with wide ed. build more than just their friend­ ing experiences for both of them. capable of making big plays receiver What sets the two apart from ship. “We’re not normal, as I would when the Gators need them. J a b a r the average set of teammates, As teammates who play oppos­ say,” Sheppard said. “We can’t While he has yet to have a break­ Gaffney. however, isn’t that they are com­ ing positions, they say going up go out and have fun like every­ out game this season - he is still It was petitors. Gaffney and Sheppard against each other during prac­ body else without someone say­ without an interception — he is probably too are also best friends. And tice can sometimes be more of a ing stuff about us, so we have to expected by coaches and players late for the cousins. And former high school challenge than the competition hold ourselves down. Maybe I to turn it on any game now. duo to be teammates. they face playing against other was at fault sometimes for not So while they don’t play with engaged in a Turns out, their friendship just teams. controlling [Gaffney] by saying the notion of leaving college early game of one- so happens to revolve around “I’m going up against the best something in some situations, but for the NFL, they will admit one on-one, but Gaffney competition. in practice,” Gaffney said. I’m going to be there for him thing. Through all of the practice with just one Gaffney and Sheppard first met “[Sheppard is] considered one of regardless.” they have had with each other, more basket their sophomore years of high the top cornerbacks in the nation Sheppard did say he has seen a there may come a day when they needed to decide a winner, the school when Sheppard trans­ and going up against him every­ huge turnaround in Gaffney’s will go up against each other for pair had every reason to finish. ferred to Raines High in day can only make me better.” behavior since the scooter inci­ more than bragging rights. Fate didn’t feel the same way. Jacksonville. Gaffney recalls the T h at’s not to say they don’t dent. He said a more mature Someday, Gaffney and Before they could call it a night, first time they ran across each think they can out play each Gaffney thinks before he acts, Sheppard likely will wind up on the lights shut down, leaving other. other. realizing his future rests in his opposing teams playing profes­ everything — including a final “The first time I met him we “Every little move that he does, actions as a college football play­ sional football. When that day decision on who was the better were out there on the track,” I know everything, so none of er. comes, they say they will be ball player — in the dark. Gaffney said. “I heard he was that stuff is going to work on As for that future, both are ready. “He was going to lose,” kind of fast, so I challenged him me,” Gaffney said. “He knows a reluctant to talk about where “We were talking about that Sheppard said. “It was my ball.” to a race. I won. Well, I was win­ lot of my stuff, but I’ve got so they are headed as far as the the other day,” Gaffney said. “I Maybe, but there would be no ning but everybody pulled up much stuff, he has no idea what NFL is concerned. It’s too early, asked him if he saw what I did true bragging rights after this with 30 yards left. But I would I’m going to do.” they say. They still have too much during the Mississippi State game. No final decision on who have won.” While their relationship on the to prove. game. Then I told him that I’d do was the better athlete. Not this From then on, the two began to field has helped them become When the time comes though, that to him, too. I’ll give every­ time. Not any time. build on a relationship that would better players, it has been their Sheppard said he thinks the two body what they want to see. They For Gaffney and Sheppard, last beyond their high school bond off the field that has pre­ will have to make separate deci­ want to see Lito get beat and I’m they are starting to get used to football team. However, it wasn’t pared them for their futures. sions for once. going to give it to them.” the feeling. Seems ever since the always clear whether or not they Over the course of the past two “That will be individual,” Not if Sheppard can help it. pair can remember, trying to would end up playing for the years, Gaffney and Sheppard’s Sheppard said. “You have to do “He was saying how 1 wouldn’t determine a winner has been same college. loyalty has been tested through what’s going to be best for you, be able to stick him,” Sheppard near impossible. During the recruiting process, several incidents unrelated to but we’re not concerned about said. “I was like ‘Man your crazy. “We go back and forth in Sheppard was expected to attend football. Since committing to UF, that right now. We’ll just see I’ll shut you down.’ One day we everything from video games to a Division I school like UF. Gaffney had his scholarship what happens later on.” might be able to have that checkers,” Sheppard said. Gaffney, on the other hand, was pulled his freshman year for Still, the thought of the pair chance.” “That’s just the way it’s always not put in quite the same spot­ allegedly stealing $245 in cash heading to the NFL is unavoid­ Whether or not a clear winner been.” light. and an $80 watch from the UF able. Already, they have proved ever emerges between Gaffney As team m ates on the No. 1 “He was a little underrated in locker room during the 1999 high worthy of being eyed by scouts and Sheppard won’t matter until team in the nation, competition high school,” Sheppard said. “He school championship game. just five games into the season. then.

NBA Knicks’ Johnson CLUB 123 123 North Michigan Street calls it a career TWO BLOCKS NORTH OF THE STATE...DOWNTOWN SOUTH BEND HOURS: WEDNESDAY SATURDAY 7 PM-3 AM Associated Press years remaining. The Knicks waived Johnson immediately before his retirement announce­ NEW YORK ment. Tired of going to the same old place? The New York Knicks and Larry “He’s getting all his money,” Johnson finalized a buyout agree­ said his agent, George Bass. ment Wednesday that ends the In 707 regular-season games, On a tight budget for entertainment? 10-year veteran’s NBA career. Johnson, a two-time All-Star, Johnson will receive the remain­ averaged 16.2 points. His playoff Want to really have some fun? ing $28.8 million owed on his con­ average was 14.2 points in 66 tract, his agent said. games, although he was unable to Chronic back problems forced play for the Knicks last May dur­ Why not try the new place? Johnson’s retirement. He did not ing the postseason because of his report to training camp with the back pain. rest of the team, and his locker “It’s not going to get any better,” stall has already been given to Bass said. Shandon Anderson. The Knicks have applied to the Wednesday: $ 1.00 All Mixed Drinks Johnson, who along with Allan NBA for a medical exception that Houston had been with the team would allow them to sign a longer than any player except replacement player at a starting Thursday: $ 1.00 Beer Night Charlie Ward, was one of the salary of as much as $4.53 million. Knicks’ captains. The Knicks received an injury “You cannot measure Larry’s exception last month when center 6 Imports & 12 Domestics importance to this team over the Luc Longley retired but did not past five seasons by just looking at use it before it expired on Oct. 1. Karaoke 10PM-2AM his statistics,” Knicks general The highlight of Johnson’s manager Scott Layden said in career with the Knicks came in announcing the move. Game 3 of the 1999 Eastern Friday & Saturday: The 32-year-old forward was Conference finals when he made a drafted by Charlotte out of UNLV rare four-point play to lead New in 1991. He played with the York past the Indiana Pacers and Beer: All you can drink $5.00 Hornets for five years, then was into the NBA Finals. traded to the Knicks for the 1995- He missed 14 of New York’s We support responsible drinking—Soft Drinks are FREE 96 season. final 22 games last season He signed a 12-year, $84 million because of back pain after he to Designated Drivers contract after his rookie season stopped taking anti-inflammatory that still had three guaranteed pills. Must be 21 to enter with proper I.D. Thursday, October 11, 2001 The Observer ♦ PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 29

As we commemorate the one tragic events of September York City firefighters and 70 police officers died in the line of duty, and in prayerful solidarity with their families and l ... A special Blue Mass will be celebrated at the Basilica of the Sacred Heart University of Notre Dame on Thursday, October 11, at 5:15 p.m. in honor of the firefighters and police officers of St. Joseph County and their families.

The President of the University of Notre Dame Father Edward A. Malloy, C S C. will be the principal celebrant and homilist.

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team doubles main draw NHL after breezing through two Tennis qualifying rounds. Smith continued from page 36 and Taborga. ranked 34th -nationally, defeated UNC- Jagr injures leg, hurts Rangers Greensboro’s Tony Mule Talarico also held a 5-2 and Marcio Torres 8-6 on first set lead before stum­ Tuesday before knocking of under the skate of a sliding Sabres to a victory over the bling to David Wright of Marcus Berntson and Mark Associated Press Georgia Tech, 7-5, 6-0. Blackburn. Philadelphia Flyers. Roberts of Bosie State by Cote scored the Caps’ third The Sabres (2-1-0-1) There is no lack of con­ NEW YORK the score of 8-3 on goal at 13:53. Jagr assisted. snapped a five-game, regular- cern over the early losses Jaromir Jagr had two assists Wednesday. The first period was all bad season losing streak against from the Notre Dame before leaving because of a leg “Since this is such a new news for Blackburn, the 18- the Flyers. coaching staff, as Bayliss injury as the Washington doubles team, it is exciting year-old phenom making his Satan gave the Sabres a 2-0 feels the urgent need for Capitals beat the New York to see them move along like first NHL start. After a strong lead at 15:34 of the second someone R angers 5- this at one preseason, Blackburn earned period, scoring his first goal of to step up 2 on of the pre­ the role of backup to Mike season on a shot from high in and tak e W ednesday “Both of them [Taborga mier tour­ Richter. the slot. the team night. naments But twice in the chaos of the Simon Gagne scored at to the next and Talarico] were up in Sergei in the first period, the rookie lost his 18:01 of the third period, flick­ level. Gonchar their matches and c o u n try ,” stick. ing a shot over Biron’s right “Both of had two allowed the leads to slip Bayliss The first time, Blackburn shoulder as the Flyers (1-1-2- them g o als and said. “We played without it for several 0) closed within 2-1. [Taborga away. You’d think that Peter a re lo o k ­ seconds as the Capitals Biron had a number of key a n d would be something B o n d r a , ing f o r ­ Jagr swarmed the net but didn’t saves in the second period, Talarico] S y 1 v a i n you’d more likely see w ard to score. coming out to stop Jan Hlavar were up in Cote and seeing The second time, Ulanov on a breakaway and blocking their from a yoounger player. ” Ulf Dahlen also scored as the w hat they gave Blackburn his stick. two shots from close range by matches Capitals peppered rookie can do Ulanov resorted to kicking the Ruslan Fedotenko. a n d goalie Dan Blackburn early Bob Bayliss together puck to play it. Slu Barnes gave the Sabres allowed and often. head coach in the But Blackburn, the fourth- a 1-0 lead with a power-play the le ad s Jagr, playing his first game main y o u n g est p lay er to s ta r t in goal at 5:32 of the first when a to slip in Madison Square Garden in d ra w , as goal in the NHL, showed met­ pass intended for Slava Kozlov away. a Capitals sweater, left the w ell as tle as he made several acro­ deflected off the skate of You'd think that would be game with 5:21 left in the first throughout the season." batic saves after the early Philadelphia’s Eric Desjardins. something you’d more likely period after hooking legs with Taborga and Talarico, onslaught. Barnes extended his scoring see from a younger player,” New York’s Igor Ulanov. who have not teamed up The Rangers played smarter streak to three games and Bayliss said. “As far as our The Capitals were 3-for-5 on since they were freshmen in in the second, holding the recorded a point in his fourth team is concerned, clearly the power play in the first 1998, improve to 5-1 with Capitals scoreless and tallying consecutive contest. the top part of our lineup period and finished the game the two wins. They continue twice. I,ess than a minute after has been our weakness, so w ith a 42-27 edge in shots. play today in the main draw Zdeno Ciger scored 41 sec­ Barnes’ goal, a shot by Curtis we need to take some steps They added another power- of the event. onds into the period and Brown was barely stopped by to sure those positions up.” play goal in the third. Radek Dvorak followed at Flyers goaltender Brian Despite the slow start for Gonchar scored the Caps’ 13:43 to draw the Rangers to Boucher. the Irish in singles, the dou­ first goal off assists from Jagr 3-2. Dvorak had a wide open Boucher, who has allowed bles pairing of Taborga and and Bondra. Contact Rachel Biber at net as teammate Manny four goals in two starts, Smith advanced to the 32- Bondra took five of the [email protected]. Malhotra had tumbled into stopped 21 of 23 shots. Capitals’ 17 shots on goal in goal, tying up Capitals goalie Boucher started in place of the first period. Olaf Kolzig. Roman Cechmanek, who has In 53 games against the given up five goals in two Rangers, Bondra has 34 goals games. Cechmanek last played Tuesday’s game, as of and 51 points. Sabres 2, Flyers 1 in Buffalo when the Sabres Wednesday, it looked like Gonchar added another Martin Biron made 26 saves Belles knocked the Flyers out of the Bella would be back on the power-play goal at 10:53 and Miroslav Satan scored a first round of last year’s play­ when he fired a long low shot short-handed goal in the sec­ continued from page 36 court. offs with a 8-0 shellacking. “She needed a rest today from the right point. It went in ond period to lead the Buffalo and hopefully she’ll be other line-up changes due to ready.” Schroeder-Beik said. injury and illness have Play gets under way affected Saint Mary's play. tonight at 7 p.m. at Angela Angie Meyers is out for the Athletic Facility. season with a torn ACL and the Belles need Bella. After sitting through Monday’s Contact Katie McVoy at practice and missing [email protected].

Write Observer sports. Vero Italiano

Call 1-4543 Calatino's Trattoria Downtown South Bend THURSDAY NIGHT T A S T E O F r a r o i A T he A lum ni-Senior Club presents... We have lunch buffet seven days a week; $5 for students LESTER ♦ 10% discount for all students and sta ff Live in concert. ♦ Doors open at 9. We are at the corner of Grape Road ft McKinely at K-Mart Plaza. And get your costumes ready... ♦ Our Annual Halloween Party is coming soon Phone: 254-9070 Wednesday, October31 ♦ (Check out www.nd.edu/~asc for more info) Lunch Buffet Student $5 You must be 21 years old with a valid I.D. to enter. Thursday, October 11, 2001 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 31 Irish recover more than fumble B aseball

Its funny how a couple of lights later in the evening and If so, this would be a great Class of ‘05 inches can change the land­ saw the fumble and subsequent time for a streak to occur. In scape of an entire season. touchdown replayed over and addition to the fact that the Just ask Kevin Dyson, whose over, one thought kept reoccur- next game against West last-second lunge in the 2000 ring in my mind: That fumble is Virginia is the famed “parents ranked No. 1 Super Bowl going to change the season. weekend,” the next three Irish fell only To be sure, an objective contests represent an excellent inches bystander might still hold some chance to fatten up on some and Martin Vergara, a New Special to the Observer short of reservations about this Irish weak competition. Jersey native stolen away giving the football team. It’s true that Neither West Virginia nor The honors keep coming from Rutgers, may have the Tennessee aside from the aforementioned Boston College can hang with for the Notre Dame baseball inside track. But (national) Titans a 99-yarder, the team hasn’t had the Irish talent wise and USC is program, as Baseball assistant coach of the year chance to a touchdown drive longer than going through an identity crisis America magazine has rec­ Brian O’Connor brought in win the 52 yards this season, of its own right now. At this ognized the Irish for having four other pitchers with sig­ champi­ It’s true that despite a point, it is entirely conceivable the nation’s top incoming nificant upside.” onship. defense which forced five that the Irish will sport a 4-3 The top five teams on Colin Boylan recruiting class for the 2002 Or ask turnovers, the Irish could only record heading into their show­ season. Baseball America’s list Stewart score 24 points. down with Tennessee. “Junior-college players included Stanford, Southern Cink, who And it’s true that the team’s OK, I’m getting ahead of always make a strong impact California, Clemson and missed a Boy Ian’s passing attack hasn’t really myself here. in baseball recruiting, but Louisiana State. Collegiate “gimme” Banter scared anyone this season. But lets put things in perspec­ the freshman classes at Baseball magazine recently 18-inch But my experience with Notre tive. If Carlyle Holiday does Notre Dame and Stanford ranked Notre Dame’s incom­ putt that Dame football has convinced indeed continue to look like the are so strong, they came out ing class third, behind USC would have put him in a playoff me that there is reason for opti­ second coming of Arnaz Battle, at the top of Baseball and LSU. for the 2001 U.S. Open Golf mism. if Javin Hunter continues to America’s recruiting rank­ Most schools completed the Championship For as long as I’ve been here, catch everything that comes his ings without the help of juco recruiting process early in Or ask R.J. English. this has always been a Notre way, if the defense continues to talent,” said Baseball the summer but the national When the senior wide receiv­ Dame team prone to streaks. keep the Irish in every game America’s college editor publications delayed their er for the Pittsburgh Panthers The 1999 Irish squad began and if Bob Davie can manage to John Manuel. rankings in order to factor in inexplicably fumbled a third their season at 1-3 before reel­ avoid imploding in the face of “The Fighting Irish kept all signees who opted to pursue quarter pass only inches short ing off four straight victories, mass media scrutiny, the Irish of their signees, most impor­ their professional careers. of the Irish goal line, he helped including wins against tough can play with anyone in the tantly two-way talent Matt Notre Dame’s talented turn the threat of an 0-4 Notre USC and Oklahoma teams. nation. Macri. The Twins’ 17th- group of newcomers is led by Dame start into a distant mem­ The 2000 team relied on mis­ Maybe it just took a victory to round pick, a first-round tal­ shortstop/pitcher Matt Macri ory. take-free football to earn seven remind everyone of that. ent who fell because of his and righthander Chris Only minutes later, Tony consecutive victories and over­ And a little help from R.J. Notre Dame commitment, Niesel-who some consider to Fisher and Carlyle Holiday come the bitter taste of a 2-2 English. replaces the lone departed be the nation’s top incoming combined to march 99 yards start. starter from last year’s line­ freshmen at their respective downfield, leaving Pitt defend­ See a pattern developing Contact Colin Boylan at cboy- up and should handle closer positions. Righthanders ers in their wake and providing here? lan@ nd.edu. The views duties behind a pitching staff Martin Vergara and Grant Notre Dame fans with the first Could the victory over Pitt expressed in this column are that will feature at least two Johnson joined Macri by real glimpse of the team’s big merely be the impetus for those of the writer and not nec­ freshmen in prominent roles. earning Gatorade player-of- play ability. another insane run of Notre essarily those of The Observer. Righthanders Chris Niesel, a the-year honors for their As I watched the game high­ Dame victories? key South Florida product, respective states.

{an acoustic event, too big for print...coming soon.}

Tonight! Auditions for the ’’Best of Acousticafe.’’ Come cast your vote for your favorite performers at tonight’s show, LaFortune. ^ page 32 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Thursday, October 11, 2001

W o m en’s Lacrosse this guy being a great player, Football that guy being a great player, 1 got our whole team lined up continued from page 36 on the sidelines and put David Irish to in m a n -to -m a n co v e rag e, came to Notre Dame. bump-and-run, on [wide “I really like David," Notre recievers coach] Joker Dame head coach Bob Davie Phillips," Davie said. head for said. "I think he brings a back­ Phillips took off down the ground of having been an field, and then cut to the cor­ excellent player himself. I ner route. But Lockwood stayed with him and, when the Australia think that’s really important, particularly at positions like pass came, knocked it. “Lie snuffed him out,” Davie corner and wide receiver. Special t o The Observer There’s an awful lot of said. “Just snuffed him out.” “1 lucked out,” Lockwood nuances that they can coach." The Notre Dame women’s laughed. “He got up there, Lockwood just wasn’t any lacrosse team will travel to lined up and ran the right A normal college player — he Australia this January to play route. I guessed right. He wont played four years for West lest matches against teams easy on me, he didn't take me Virginia, concluding his career from New South Wales and deep." against Notre Dame in the Western Australia as they That’s where Lockwood 1989 Fiesta Bowl playing for prepare for the spring 2002 earns his respect — by show­ the national championship. regular season schedule. ing he can still play and Although the top-ranked In Australia, the team will that he can do anything he Irish had no problem beating be headquartered at the asks his players to do. the No. 3 Mountaineers 34-21, Notre Dame-Australia cam­ “He brings a relaxed attitude Lockwood said he still trea­ pus in Perth. The m atches and he is someone who played sures the opportunity to play against New South Wales will the position as well,” said cor- for a national championship. be played at the Olympic nerback Shane Walton. “We “I get reminded of that loss Park in Sydney. During the respect him for his ability. He every day,” he said. “Some team’s stay in Perth, they will knows what he’s talking people say that, they tease me, also have a chance to visit about.” 1 don’t look at it that way. I Rottsnest Island. Come Saturday, Lockwood look at it as, ‘I had an oppor­ “One focus of the University has no question where his loy­ tunity’. Not many people in is to provide student-athletes alties will lie. He nearly won a this profession can say that with opportunities to broaden national championship for they had the opportunity to their experiences. Notre West Virginia. He helped play for a national champi­ Dame has the highest per­ recruit a quarter of this year’s onship." centage of students studying Mountaineer squad. But now Now, only 13 years out of abroad of any major universi­ he’s coaching for the Irish. college, Lockwood still rem em ­ ty,” said head coach Tracy “It’ll be weird,” he said. “It’s bers the fine details of playing Coyne. not just me, again, I root for cornerbark. And he’s still a “A key goal of this academ­ -WV every game except this pretty good player. During a ic year is to embark on our one. This is the only one practice before the Michigan first foreign trip since becom­ where I root against them.” State game, Davie surprised ing a varsity sport in 1996. It Lockwood by giving him a affords our players with a ERNESTO LACAYO/The Observer chance to show off. valuable learning experience, Contact Andrew Soukup at Irish cornerbacks coach David Lockwood will be returning to “I had heard so much about [email protected]. one that will significantly West Virginia where he formerly played and coached. impact their lives. “

N THE OCCASION OF NATIONAL COMING OUT DAY, OCTOBER i 1, 2 0 0 1 , WE, THE STAND I NO COMMITTEE ON ©AY AND LESBIAN STUDENT NEEDS, JOIN NOTRE DAME S GAY AND LESBIAN STUDENTS IN GRATITUDE FOR THE LOVE ANDO SUPPORT THEY HAVE RECEIVED FROM FAMILY AND FRIENDS.

# WE WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OCCASION TO RECOMMIT OURSELVES TO PROVIDING EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE |MT1RE NOTRE DAME COMMUNITY. OUR MAJOR ENDEAVORS THIS Y e IJ i ARE THE NETW ORK PROGRAM AND OUR NEW EDUCATIONAL INITIATIVE. NETW ORK PREPARES INDIVIDUALS ON CAMPUS TO OFFER A CONFIDENTIAL AND RESPECTFUL PLACE OF DIALOGUE AND ENCOURAGEMENT REGARDING GAY AND LESBIAN ISSUES. T h e E d u c a t i o n a l i n i t i a t i v e , w h i c h w i l l t a k e p l a c e i n s i x RESIDENCE HALLS THIS SPRING, TARGETS FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS IN AN EFFORT TO PROMOTE AWARENESS AND UNDERSTANDING OF HOMOSEXUALITY WITHIN THE NOTRE DAME COMMUNITY.

IN THE SPIRIT OF INCLUSION, WE URGE ALL MEMBERS OF OUR COMMUNITY TO REDOUBLE OUR EFFORTS TO MAKE OUR CAMPUS A SAFE AND WELCOMING PLACE FREE FROM HARASSMENT OF ANY KIND. T H E S T A N D I N <3 C o m m i t t e e o n GAY AND LESBIAN THE STANDING COMMITTEE ON ©AY AND LESBIAN STUDENT NEEDS S t u d e n t n e e d s <

Thursday, October 11, 2001 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Page 33

W o m en’s I nterhall B lue League Battle of the defense leaves Lewis on top

Shamrocks played the “bend senior Katie Burdick highlight­ By BRIAN LONG and KEN but don’t break” strategy to ed the drive. Reimer then con­ CHAMPA perfection. On three different nected with Burdick on the Sports Writers drives throughout the game, next play for a 15-yard score. the Lewis offense pushed the “The first drive gave us a lot Defense reigned supreme as ball down to their goal line, of confidence, it got the whole Lewis defeated McGlinn 2-0 on only to be stopped short on team really excited,” said Tuesday night. fourth and goal. Burdick Absent was the highly touted The McGlinn offense, howev­ Burdick was the other offen­ Chickens offense and the er, which for the past three sive star for the Chaos, reeling newly-found firepower from games has been close to per­ in five receptions, including McGlinn’s Shamrocks. fect, was completely shut the touchdown. However, both defenses down. “When we lined up with four showed up to play, as the sole While the Chicks were being receivers, it was a lot easier to points of the game came on a stopped on fourth and goal, get the ball, and Mandy put it safety by the Chicks defensive the Shamrocks were losing right there,” said Burdick. unit. yards on drives, and crossed Howard was not to be out­ The tone of this defensive midfield only once during the done as the Ducks marched 75 battle was set early, after an entire game. yards for a score of their own interception by Lewis on By completing an undefeated in the first half, led by Veselik. McGlinn’s initial drive. After regular season, Lewis is now “Jill had run the Chicago picking off the pass, Lewis concentrating on taking home Marathon on Sunday, and 8 captain Caitlin Murray sprint­ the championship trophy. somehow still played amazing ed up the sideline towards the tonight,” said senior Duck cap­ endzone. Cavanaugh 13, Howard 12 tain Katie Cawley. While McGlinn players were Cavanaugh and Howard put “We couldn’t have played * any better, they just played a converging on the ball, Lewis on an aerial showcase at lineman Sheila Dawgs saw her Reihle Field, but it was the great game to beat us,” said Veselik, who finished the night opportunity to spring Murray Chaos which was fortunate 10-14 through the air. for the score. As Murray flew enough to come away with a Howard scored on two up the field, Dawgs threw a win. Veselik touchdown runs, tak­ LISA VELTE/The Observer blindsided block on a McGlinn The game was highlighted ing the lead 12-7. The McGlinn quarterback throws a pass during a recent game. player, knocking both women by dueling quarterbacks Jill The Shamrocks fell to the Chicks of Lewis on Tuesday. to the ground. Veselik for Howard (2-3) and With less than three minutes left though, it was Reimer who The referees felt the block Mandy Reimer for the had the final say, connecting was too rough for league play Cavanaugh (3-1-1). line. games was just a great time,” and ejected Dawgs Reimer, who finished 7-11 on fourth down to Lynn A rolling Veselik fired a pass said Cawley. Olszowy for the a score that The game resumed and so with two touchdowns set the to Hosey that barely slipped put Cavanaugh for good 13-12. did the defensive clinic. tone for the night, leading the through her hands, and the Even though the McGlinn Chaos to the end zone on their After a pass interference Chaos celebration began. Contact Brian Long at call, Howard had one final defense couldn’t put up the first drive. “It’s tough to walk away [email protected]. Contact Ken play from the Chaos 10 yard points like the Chicks, the A 45-yard pass to receiver from it all, playing these C ham pa at [email protected]. Wolfie’s Pasta, Sandwiches, Service & More !!! FREE DELIVERY 1 lam till lam (3am on Fri. & Sat.)

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M en’s S occer B aseball Irish control their destiny Veterans lead Observer staff report blue to victory In the heart of its schedule, the Irish men’s soccer team has an opportunity to grab hold of its home run. playoff destiny with several key Special to The Observer Big East matchups looming in Freshman shortstop Matt the distance. That road to the The blue team used strong Macri (l-for-4) failed to match playoffs begins tonight with a efforts from its veteran players, his game-one output (2-for-4 road contest against West four double-play balls and with a walk) but his namesakes Virginia. some clutch pitching from that followed him in the batting “We’ve got to claw our way junior righthander Matt order had solid days. into the Big East Tournament — Buchmeier to defeat the gold Freshman leftfield Matt that’s our main objective,” head team, 19-8, in Wednesday’s Edwards went 3-for-4 while coach Bobby Clark said. “With a second game of the annual batting in the third spot, with a little luck, we can get a run Notre Dame baseball Blue-Gold solo home run, an RBI double going here, and the playoffs are World Series, at Eck Stadium. and three runs scored. Senior still a possibility.” The series-which saw the rightfielder Matt Bok delivered If there is a time for a run to gold win Tuesday’s game, 7-4- as well from the cleanup spot, start, it is with these next two will be decided by Thursday’s batting 2-for-2 with two walks, games. Notre Dame faces a West game (4:30 p.m., open to the an RBI and run scored. Virginia team that finds itself public), with the blue team Senior centerfielder Steve struggling in the conference slated to start junior Stanley continued his stellar standings. The Mountaineers are righthander Ryan Kalita while pay as the gold team ’s leadoff 1-4 in the Big East and 3-6 over­ the gold will counter with yet batter, hitting 3-for-5 with a all, although they have lost to another freshman righthander, triple, RBI and run scored (he some top-notch opponents such John Axford. also swiped three bases as the as nationally ranked powers Notre Dame associate head designated baserunner for Seton Hall, Rutgers and coach Brian O’Connor’s strate­ Edwards). Connecticut. gy of selecting veteran position Buchmeier allowed five runs On Sunday, the Irish take on players for his blue squad paid (four earned) on nine hits and Virginia Tech, playing in its first major dividends on two walks over five innings, year of Big East soccer. The Wednesday, as four regular with three Strikeouts. He Hokies have worked to a 7-3 RICO CASARESZThe Observer starters from the 2001 Irish repeatedly avoided the big record, but have fallen on hard Junior forward Erich Braun makes a break during a recent Irish team-sophomore second base­ inning, serving up a groundball times in Big East competition, game against Georgetown. ball Steve Sollmann, senior in the first (leaving Bok strand­ dropping two of three games so third baseman Paul O’Toole, ed at third) and striking out Macri in the second (with far. move towards eligibility in the these next two games, consider­ junior leftfielder Brian Stavisky Stanley on third) before ending “We’ve got two very important conference tournament. At this ing three of their final four con­ and sophomore first baseman the next three innings on dou­ games coming up at Virginia point, Notre Dame holds eighth ference matchups come against Joe Thaman combined to bat ble plays. Tech and West Virginia,” Clark place in the Big East, with the nationally-ranked teams. 10-for-16 with four walks, two The blue team turned four stated. “If we can do something top eight teams moving on to the “I think we’ve grown game by home runs, three doubles, nine double plays in the first six there, we’re suddenly back in tournam ent in November. Last game,” junior Erich Braun RBI and 13 runs scored. innings, including two started business.” year, the Irish just missed the states. “Our first goal right now Freshman designated hitter by O’Toole at third base. He These two games against tournament, finishing the season is to make the Big East Brent Weiss also had a strong could split time with classmate opponents near the bottom of in ninth place. Tournament, and then go from showing for the blue team’s 15- Andrew Bushey at third and the Big East standings should It is especially important for there. We want to make a run hit attack, batting 3-for-5 with catcher next spring. provide the Irish a chance to the Irish to take advantage of here.” a two-run single and a two-run

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M en’s T ennis SMC V olleyball And then there was one Belles look for ♦ Smith only Irish singles player remaining after Taborga, Talarico eliminated a boost

By RACHEL BIBER By KATIE McVOY Sports Writer Associate Sports Editor

As the Intercollegiate Tennis Association All- Tonight’s volleyball game American Championships get underway this will take place amidst a swirl week at Stone Mountain, Ga., the Irish hope to recover from a lackluster premiere. of activity at Angela Athletic Facility. Seniors Javier Taborga and Aaron Talarico In between Senior Night, were both defeated in the qualifying rounds of intramural championships and the singles portion of the tournament earlier a raffle, the Belles will have to this week, while 38th-ranked Casey Smith be focused enough to beat the makes his debut in the main singles portion of Spartans of Manchester. the draw today. Intramural championships Smith was one of 48 players receiving auto­ and the raffle may provide a matic entry into the main singles draw in the distraction, but head coach hardcourt event, which showcases the top Julie Schroeder-Biek hopes players in NCAA Division I tennis. that at least Senior Night will “We are also anxious to follow Casey’s provide an incentive for a win. progress in the singles competition to see how “I hope [it does],” she said. he stacks up against some of the best players “It should.” in the nation," head coach Bob Bayliss said. And the Belles need a win. While both Taborga and Talarico have been After dropping a close match to knocked out of the event in singles, Smith will Olivet on Tuesday, Saint Mary’s look to provide a bright spot for the Notre has fallen to 1-8 in the MIAA Dame squad. and 3-13 overall. A string of “I'm disappointed in the fact that [Taborga recent losses has left the Belles and Talarico] didn’t do better,” Irish head in need of a boost. coach Bob Bayliss said. “I think each of them “We need game confidence,” is capable of better results than happened. Schroeder-Biek said. “ They’re Hopefully [Smith] will salvage some pride for all capable of [winning] and us over the weekend.” they’re the ones, [the players] The Irish success at the championships last have to make it happen.” year makes the unfolding e Manchester should provide a vents even more difficult to swallow. In V ; M ' good opportunity for a win. 2000, Taborga not only won a pair of qualify­ 4 " ' - ' * - ' A . - ' ' The Spartans are 3-17 on the ing matches to gain entry into the main draw, «. V ' 3:'e season, with an 0-4 record in but he also advanced to the third round by ■ ■' " - " I HCAC. knocking off third-ranked K.J. Hippensteel of When the two teams faced off Stanford. last year, Saint Mary’s came Even though Taborga and Talarico both held —— out with the victory — barely. leads over their opponents, each lost the In a five match game, an momentum and was eventually defeated. even match of skills left the Taborga, ranked 76th in the nation in singles, Belles on top. was up 5-2, and two service breaks in the first “It was a tough match,” set against Duke’s Mike Yani, before Yani Schroeder-Biek said. “They came screaming back to hand Taborga the work hard. I expect this to be a loss, 7-6, 6-4. RICO CASARES/The Observer really tough match. They're Irish senior Casey Smith is the only singles player remaining in the scrappy.” see TENNIS/page 30 Intercollegiate Tennis Association All-American Championships. Schroeder-Beik also referred to the Comets of Olivet as scrappy on Tuesday. The Belles will need to raise their Football level of intensity if they want to outplay a team that goes after everything. “[During Wednesday’s prac­ tice] we’re going to work on Lockwood faces divided loyalties maintaining intensity all the way through,” Schroeder-Biek said on Tuesday night. is my alma mater, and now dencies of certain players — with the Mountaineers as a In addition to increasing By ANDREW SOUKUP I’m going to play against something he believes might graduate assistant. He spend intensity, the Belles will be Associate Sports Editor them. It's going to be a little help the Irish a little bit. the next five years at counting on a secure roster for funny.” “I don’t know everything in Delaware and James Madison tonight’s game. He played for West Virginia. Lockwood came to Notre the world,” he said. “But if coaching tight ends and Tuesday night’s game got He coached for West Virginia. Dame after spending the 2000 one of them asks about a kid, receivers. In 1995, Lockwood under way without Adrea And now Notre Dame cor- season as West Virginia’s sec­ I try to answer it." went to Memphis to coach the Bella, who generally plays nerbacks coach David ondary coach. He was inti­ Lockwood got into coaching secondary. After a one-year right side for the Belles. Her Lockwood is getting ready to mately involved in the recruit­ immediately after he finished stint back at West Virginia, he illness couple with numerous coach against West Virginia. ing process for West Virginia his collegiate career at West “It is unusual,” he said. “It last year and knows the ten­ Virginia. In 1989, he stayed see IRISH/page 17 see BELLES/page 30

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