Live releases V SHOWERS Tuesday Scene reviews the fifth album, V, of Live, an alternative rock band from H IG H 55° Pennsylvania . SEPTEMBER25, LOW 43° Scene ♦ page 13 2 0 0 1

O b s e r v e r The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s VOL XXXV NO. 21 HTTP://0 BSE RVER.ND.EDU BOG discusses Strategic Plan ND alumna campaigns for congressional seat

congressional seat which U.S. By JASON McFARLEY Rep. Tim Roemer will vacate in News Editor 2003. The newly expanded district It only took a few days on encompasses 12 counties, Notre Dame’s campus in 1972 including St. Joseph, where for Kathleen Cekanski Farrand South Bend and Mishawaka are to realize she was in the right located. place. Cekanski Farrand became the In the fourth Democrat to declare her opening candidacy for the 2002 election. days of the Her campaign will be a grass­ semester roots effort that focuses on the that year — district’s constituents, she said. the first “We do not see this campaign that as a sprint which focuses on- which candidate can raise the KATIE LAfiSEN/The Observer University Residence Hall Association president Kathleen Nickson talks to students about plans for officials most amount of money the Cekanski Farrand fastest,” she said in her Aug. 18 upcoming Saint Mary’s events at the Board of Governance meeting Monday. admitted wom en as announcement, “But rather, we undergraduates — a large ban­ see this congressional campaign These areas of improvement “Even though students don’t ner at the all-campus picnic as a marathon of meeting peo­ By SHANNON NELLIGAN have been translated into four see the long range of this plan greeted Cekanski Farrand, a ple and taking time to discuss News Writer major goals for the college to — it will directly effect them.” first-year law student in the their concerns.” complete within the next five The Board discussed ideas on third class of women to gradu­ “It’s important to meet as Mary-Jo Regan-Kubinski, co­ years. The goals are to educate how to promote and encourage ate from Notre Dame Law many people as we can and lis­ chair of the Strategic Plan, pre­ women to make a difference in student involvement. These School, and her female peers. ten to what they’re saying,” sented the possibility of a complex world; to cultivate ideas included a student guide It read simply: “We're glad Cekanski Farrand said in an increased student involvement leadership and enhance com­ to the strategic plan and the you’re here.” interview with The Observer and awareness in the Strategic munication; to recruit, retain possibility of creating a direct “I rem em ber the impact of this month. Plan at Monday’s Board of and graduate a vital and link to the document in the seeing that banner,” the 1973 Her family-centered cam­ Governance meeting. diverse student body that form of an icon on network law school graduate said. “It paign also will center on infus­ The plan was developed to ensures the college’s leader­ Computers. was like the campus literally ing traditional values into gov­ tackle major areas on campus ship in women’s education; and Student body president opening its doors and extending ernment, she said. which need improvement. The to develop and focus resources Michelle Nagle also encouraged its hand to us.” “People my age and older plan was established last year to advance the mission of Saint leaders of the class boards to Some three decades later, remember a party of the peo­ and will continue through the Mary’s College. dedicate part of their meetings Cekanski Farrand, a former ple,” the 53-year-old said. “I’m 2005 academic year. Akmaral Omarova, Student to this topic. This will create a rectress at the University and campaigning on the core values “Eleven groups, composed of Trustee, who also attended larger awareness of the plan today a prominent local attor­ of vision, courage and commit­ faculty and staff, discussed the these meetings, explained that because the students’ peers ney, hopes the U.S. Congress ment. When I try to tie up what current needs of the college this is a crucial time for student will be explaining it and there­ will be just as accommodating. my campaign’s all about, it’s about rekindling that spirit, and came up with four major involvement because it is a pro-, fore it will not be a foreign idea Cekanski Farrand, a because I just don’t see it as areas of improvement — now ject that will continue over the developed by the administra- Democrat from Mishawaka, much as it could be.” we need student input,” said next several years. announced her candidacy Aug. Omarova also reiterated that, 18 for Indiana’s 2nd District Regan-Kubinski. see BOG/page 4 see CONGRESS/page 6 Bush freezes assets of suspected terrorists

The move was an effort to go after transactions of foreign that country doesn’t comply with agencies, he said. Associated Press choke off financial support for banks that refuse to cooperate in U.S. requests, White House Previous efforts to cut bin bin Laden, whom the United the campaign against terrorism. spokesman Ari Fleischer said: Laden off from funds have been WASHINGTON States considers the prime sus­ “It puts the financial world on “The United States is prepared unsuccessful, including steps by President Bush ordered a pect in the Sept. 11 terrorist notice,” Bush said in a Rose to take action against nations the United States and the United freeze Monday on the assets of attacks against the World Trade Garden that don’t Nations in 1998 to freeze his 27 people and organizations Center and the Pentagon. appearance. help in this assets after the U.S. Embassy with suspected links to terror­ The list names 12 individuals, “If you do “If you do business with cause.” bombings in Africa. Bin Laden, ism, includ­ including bin Laden and an business with terrorists, if you support orBush said an exile from Saudi Arabia, has ing Islamic Egyptian militant suspected to be terrorists, if the adminis­ a personal fortune estimated at militant his top deputy; 11 organizations, you support sponsor them, you will nottration would $300 million. Osama bin including bin Laden’s al-Qaida or sponsor do business with the United respond on a Treasury Secretary Paul Laden, and network; three charities and one them, you will States of America." “case-by-case O’Neill said the order should urged other business. not do busi­ b a s i s ” i n send a message to anyone who nations to Missing from the list are ness with the determining does business with terrorists: do likewise. Hamas, Islamic Jihad and United States George W. Bush compliance. “Cooperate in this fight or we Foreign Hezbollah, militant groups that of America.” president He also will freeze your U.S. assets.” banks that are on the State Department’s The presi­ said a foreign Administration officials don’t coop­ Bush roster of terrorists but that some dent said he terrorist acknowledged that the immedi­ erate could Arab nations see as legitimate recognized that some European asset tracking center at the ate impact of Bush’s executive have their own transactions fighters against Israel. countries would probably need Treasury Department would try order is hard to gauge. blocked in the United States. Bush acknowledged that ter­ to rewrite their own laws to to “follow the money as a trail to “It may be an imperfect solu­ “Money is the lifeblood of ter­ rorists’ assets in the United meet America’s conditions. the terrorists.” The center will tion ... but it is necessary to start rorist operations,” Bush said. States were small. But his order Switzerland, for one, is well bring together representatives of with the documented, recorded “Today, we’re asking the world also gives the Treasury known for banking secrecy. the intelligence, law enforce­ to stop payment.” Department wider authority to Asked about possible action if ment and financial regulatory see FREEZE/page 4 page 2 The Observer ♦ INSIDE Tuesday, September 25, 2001

I n sid e C o lu m n Q uo tes of the w e ek

“No one really lined "Anyone who has been 7 would hate to have “I hate Michigan Students up to get entitlement around Notre Dame to lock my door State. I haven’t tickets or the lottery knows the difference everytime I leave my beaten them since demonsrate fair tickets. There were between a problem room. ” I’ve been here, and it tailgater... and the tail- just mobs of people bothers me. ’’ gaters that are just a few around the ushers. ” Dan W ieser people grilling burgers.’’ weather pride Notre Dame freshman at Anthony Weaver Liz Stevens Knott Hall on theft over the defensive end on Saturday's Jeff Shoup American pride, who knows what it is? Until on U2 ticket distribution weekend game against Michigan director of Residence Life two weeks ago you never saw people randomly State waving an American flag or saying that they on tailgating were proud to be an American. This makes me question whether or not people really are proud and know what it means to be Americans on a day to day basis or if it is something B eyo nd C a m p u s Compiled from U-Wire reports we all take for granite. Driving down Grape road for instance I saw a Jeep which had a giant American McCain honors fallen UC alumnus at memorial flag waving from the spare tire in back. It is safe to say BERKELEY, Calif. possibly the U.S. Capitol building. this is not an event you He wasn’t just a man who most McCain said he was working at the likely fought against terrorist hijack­ Capitol along with hundreds of other would have seen three Courtney Boyle weeks ago. Again the flags ers, perhaps saving thousands of lawmakers at the time of the attacks, hanging from various stadi­ Americans lives. and that Bingham quite possibly saved ums in the United States — News Copy He was also a University of his life. not something we have seen California-Berkeley rugby player and “I may very well owe my life to before, and certainly flags Editor a fraternity member, a passionate Mark,” McCain said. being handed out at a Notre Cal football fan who tackled the ■ B B * Telephone calls from the ill-fated Dame football game is defi- Stanford Tree at a Big Game and a flight and evidence from the cockpit natly something not seen before. guy who once sneaked into Wheeler voice recorder indicate that the While all this American pride does rally the Hall to catch a sold-out movie. hijackers were thwarted by the pas­ nation in times of tragedy it is safe to assume And for his friends and family and sengers aboard. The plane crashed in that Americans, Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s even a prominent U.S. senator, he Pennsylvania, killing all aboard. students included, do not exhibit American Pride will always be remembered as an Saturday. McCain said the actions taken by 365 days a year — face it we don’t even do it American hero. About 500 mourners, including Sen. Bingham and others on the flight were with respect now. After the flags were used at Mark Bingham, 31, a UC Berkeley John McCain, R-Arizona, gathered in of the highest level of patriotism. Saturday’s game how many of us threw them on alumnus who may have helped fight Wheeler Auditorium to honor a man “I love my country and take pride in the ground and discarded them, simply because off terrorist hijackers on United who may have played a role in pre­ serving her,” McCain said. “But I they were a nuisance to hold? What ever hap­ Airlines Flight 93, was honored at a venting San Francisco-bound Flight cannot say that I love her more or as pened to not letting the American flag touch the memorial service at UC Berkeley 93 from reaching its intended target, well as Mark Bingham did.” ground? I was appalled Saturday to see so many flags, even though they were paper, on the ground only to be stepped on and torn apart. I was also com­ pletely distraught to see people around me rip­ O hio S tate U n iv e r s it y G eorge W a sh in g to n U n iv e r s it y ping the flags in half to throw them up in the air as confetti. After the terrorism our country has faced where is our respect for this symbol of our Glenn speaks to high schoolers ‘Crossfire’ returns for another week nation? If you did not want the burden of holding the COLUMBUS, Ohio WASHINGTON flag through out the game you should not have Astronaut and former Sen. John Glenn and Ohio “Crossfire” co-hosts Tucker Carlson and Bill Press taken it — or after the pre-game tribute you Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell addressed 229 engaged the George Washington University student body should have folded it up and put it in your pock­ high school students at Ohio State University about the in friendly banter to warm up for a live broadcast from et. In any case those who call themselves importance of citizenship and voting especially in campus Thursday. Citing packed audiences, a Hatchet Americans should not have ripped up our flag or regards to the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11. Students rep­ article and intelligent questions from the students as rea­ thrown it on the ground for someone else to step resenting eight central Ohio high schools filled the sons to keep up the new town hall meeting format, they on. These were again the same people at half- Michael Moritz College of Law Auditorium for a Youth announced the show would call GW home for one more time who stood up while “I am proud to be an Summit as a part of the Kids Voting 2000 program spon­ week. Shows Thursday and Friday continued a trend set American” was being sung. sored by the John Glenn Institute. Although the focus of earlier in the week — Republicans and Democrats cast­ Americans need to learn what it is to be an the day was the importance of voting and getting ing aside political arsenal and mostly agreeing on a American daily and not just when we are called involved with politics, Glenn and Blackwell used most of wartime cause against terrorists. Sens. Joseph Biden, Jr. to defend our honor. We should be proud to have their time to talk about the terrorist attacks and the (D-D.el.) and Fred Thompson (R-Tenn.) outlined the diffi­ the flag hanging in our windows or to be wearing effects they have on students. Glenn began his speech by cult road ahead for the country Thursday night, two it on our shirt — but instead it is a symbol that is saying the world had changed a lot in the past couple hours before President George W. Bush’s speech before a rarely thought about. weeks. “What has changed is hatred: pure, unadulterat­ joint session of Congress. “Crossfire” guests Reps. Mike We like many in the country are fair weather ed hatred,” Glenn said. “That is inconceivable, almost as Castle (R-Del.), John Mica (R-Fla.), Jim Moran (D-Va.) Americans, who like convenience. When it is inconceivable that people could turn an aircraft into and Maxine Waters (D-Calif.) discussed possible brought to our attention and we are tested what turned out to be horizontal missiles.” American responses to the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks and Americans do step up to the plate and defend Bush’s speech during Friday’s broadcast. what we believe. However, this is only when times are rough. Do we really understand what everyday things we take for granite? It is clear that America has united and rallied Lo cal W eather N atio n a l W eather to defend our honor in the last two weeks we need to take time to evaluate our everyday lives 5 Day South Bend Forecast and have pride in everything we do daily and not AccuWeather18 forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures just when our country is being challenged by ter­ The AccuWeather® forecast for noon,Tuesday, Sept. 25. rorists. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day

Contact Courtney Boyle at >0s Boyl5460@saintmarys. edu The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Wedne sday 2 2 Thursd ay 2 2 C o r r e c tio n s/C larifications Friday I 2 2

- 5 0 s FRONTS: The Observer regards itself as a professional publication and strives for the highest standards of journalism at all times. We do, Saturday © 2001 AccuW eather, Inc. COLD WARM STATIONARY however, recognize that we will make mistakes. If we have made a ® “ © □ E 3 Em □ m □ mistake, please contact us at 631-4541 so we can High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Sunny PI. Cloudy Cloudy correct our error. Sunday Via Associated Press

1 Atlanta 72 52 Las Vegas 99 73 Portland 70 54 Baltimore 72 63 Memphis 70 48 Sacramento 79 52 Boston 73 64 Milwaukee 57 39 St. Louis 63 39 TVT-c-t £ 2 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday \\ws \ \ \ nnnnn • ' ' • Chicago 50 39 New York 73 64 Tampa 88 72 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of the Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Houston 81 55 Philadelphia 73 64 Washington DC 73 63 Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Tuesday, September 25, 2001 The Observer ♦ NEViZS page 3

A w a r d s F o r A c c o u n t in g Lecture focuses on reading scriptures

and read it, is when ones heart By SARAH NELLI GAN is enlarger,” Cavadini said. News Writer Cavadini explained that read­ ing scripture becomes a prayer Dr. John Cavadini gave the as it expands one’s imagination second lecture Monday night by the love of God. The reading for Saint Mary’s endowed spiri­ of scripture allows one to tuality series. enlarge his or her vision and to Cavadini’s lecture, entitled “A see beyond what narrows that Layman asks ... Lord Teach Me vision, namely money, prestige to Pray,” focused on how peo­ and influence. ple read scripture and how to Cavadini quoted St. share the reading with family. Augustine, the Book of Origin “We should to scripture if we and Dorothy Day’s biography to want to pray. The reading support his theory on prayer. itself, seeking, is already a pray According to Cavadini, the in itself,” said Cavadini, an best way to pray is together, associate professor of theology especially with one’s family. He and director of the Institute for suggested that families have Church Life at Notre Dame. nightly prayer together, even if Cavadini explained that there it is only for 10 minutes. As the is a restlessness in everyone father of seven children, concerning prayer and through Cavadini practices what he the reading of scripture one preaches and spends time can begin seeking and praying praying with his family. While sometimes they do miss a night k a i it LA nbtN /1 ne uoserver to God. of prayer , he believes it is the Joyce Hicks receives the Bridget Anderson KPMG Award for Principles of Accounting at the “The study of scripture, and the attempt to understand it desire and sense to pray that is Accounting Awards Reception Monday at Saint Mary’s. important. The last lecture to be pre­ sented in this series is “Does Prayer Make Sense?” which will be given by Kathleen Dolphin tonight, in Stapleton lounge of LeMans Hall at 7 p.m.

Contact Sarah Nestor at choosing a company [email protected] . Crime rate falls in NYC whyjoin one great company after attack

NEW YORK Violent crime dropped sharply in New York City last when you canjoinjpany? week compared with the same period a year ago, according to figures released Monday. Officials linked the 17.5 per­ cent drop in part to the I went with GE." stepped-up police presence fol­ lowing the terrorist attacks. ‘'Manhattan has got to be the most policed area in the nation right now,” Police Commissioner Bernard Kerik said. The Sept. 11 attacks “kind of transformed the city,” he added. “This thing has scared a lot of people in the city and the people who commit criminal Explore your career potential at activities, I would imagine, are www. gecareers. com no different than anybody else.” The city had four homicides from Sept. 17-23, compared with 10 during the same period A t GE, your career can take you anywhere. The diversity of Come Meet Engineering Reps at the last year. Other violent crimes our businesses means new opportunities are constantly — rape, robbery, felony unfolding. And our fast-paced, informal environment is designed assault, burglary, grand larce­ to help you explore them. You can move from industry to industry, Industry Day Career Fair ny and auto theft — also discipline to discipline and never leave GE. Sept. 26th, 10:00 - 4:00 decreased. The previous week, when the Because we have small company attitudes with JACC - North Dome city was nearly brought to a large company strengths, we set no limits, no boundaries. halt by the attacks, violent We're a high-spirited company where people are freeFor more info on opportunities at GE, go to crime dropped 34 percent com­ pared with the year-ago period. to dream and encouraged to take risks. www.gecareers.com/notredame. Crime has fallen in the city throughout the year. There Find out for yourself why GE has been were 446 homicides citywide as honored as America's Most Admired Company, of Sept. 23, compared with 508 by Fortune Magazine, four years in a row. during the same period in An Equal Opportunity Employer. 2000. W e bring good things to life. Kerik said he believes people who died in the World Trade Center attacks should not be Aircraft Engines Appliances Aviation Services Capital Services Card Services Commercial Equipment Financing Commercial Finance Research & Development counted in the city’s murder Employers Reinsurance Corporation Financial Assurance Equity Global Consumer Finance Global Exchange Services Industrial Systems Lighting Medical Systems Mortgage Insurance NBC Plastics Power Systems Real Estate Specialty Materials Structured Finance Group Supply Transportation Systems statistics. “As far as I’m concerned, it's a war crime,” he said. page 4 The Observer ♦ NEWS Tuesday, September 25, 2001

funding terrorist acts: Mukhtab al-Khidamat/Al Tornado kills 2 Maryland students Freeze Kifah, Wafa Humanitarian continued from page 1 Organization and A1 Rashid spokesman George Cathcart of damaged houses, downed Trust. By ETAN HOROWITZ said. Students were allowed to poles and overturned cars international banking sys­ “They can very well have Diamondback staff writer return at about 11 p.m. throughout Prince George’s tem,” said David Aufhauser, received money from Residents of University County. the Treasury Department’s Americans or from others COLLEGE PARK. Md. Courtyard were unable to Meadows said the tornadoes general counsel. abroad who thought they A fast-moving tornado ripped return to their residences last were not a surprise and warn­ One of the big challenges is were doing good for people through College Park yesterday, night and the campus made no ings were issued at about 5:10 tracking money that moves who need relief,” said White killing two campus students, contingency plan to house p.m. for Northern Prince through an underground House spokesman Fleischer. forcing the evacuation of most them. George’s County. He said high banking system in the Middle The Mamoun Darkazanli of North Campus, destroying “We do have damage in prob­ pressure over the past several East and parts of Asia, Import-Export Co., is the buildings and wreaking havoc ably six resident life buildings,” days has caused moisture over where large amounts of cash business on the list. throughout the campus. Cathcart said. the Eastern Sea Board. change hands in a paperless The absence of Hamas, Gov. Parris N. Glendening vis­ “None of it is really serious it That moisture, combined with network based on personal Islamic Jihad and Hezbollah ited the campus last night and seems at this point — trees on a cold front, triggers a tornado. trust. — better known than most of declared a state of emergency porches, |roofing materials] The area around Denton Hall In addition to bin Laden, those groups on the list — in Prince George’s County. The pulled loose, broken windows.” and the Arts Center looked like the administration’s list showed the delicate path cam pus is open today, but Bowers reported moderate a war zone. Guard houses were names Ayman al-Zawahri, a Bush must walk in trying to classes are canceled. damage to the dorms. Many destroyed, trees strewn along Cairo surgeon believed by enlist support from Arab and Capt. Chauncey Bowers, of dorms lost power yesterday, but the roads, light posts felled, and terrorism experts to be bin Islamic states. the Prince George’s County Fire Cathcart said most power had trucks, cars and other vehicles Laden’s top deputy. Al- Some Arab nations, includ­ and EMS Department, said two been returned to the dorms last overturned with windows Zawahri, a suspect in the ing Saudi Arabia and the female students who were dri­ night. Power at the Courtyard blown out. 1981 assassination of Gulf emirates, have indicat­ ving on University Boulevard had not been restored last night A group of three construction Egyptian President Anwar ed they will not help the were killed after the tornado and PEPCO reported 17,000 trailers, maintained by Turner Sadat, is believed to be oper­ United States if any of these picked their vehicle up and customers in Prince George’s Construction, which has been ating in Afghanistan, as is three groups become a tar­ threw it into the rear of Easton County without power. working on the Arts Center, bin Laden. get. The Arab nations worry Hall. “The dam age is really were completely destroyed Also listed are the their citizens will become Forty-seven people, none with severe,” PEPCO spokesm an along with cars parked along­ Egyptian Islamic Jihad, the life-threatening injuries, were Makini Street said. “We’ve got Libyan Islamic Fighting outraged if they help side them. The trailers normal­ taken to area hospitals, Bowers crews working into the night.” group, the Armed Islamic America go after groups that ly house 45 offices, officials said. Cathcart confirmed the two Group and the Islamic resist Israel. said. Campus President C.D. Bowers also said the tornado fatalities and said that other Movement of Uzbekistan Raanan Gissin, Israeli Mote Jr. said seven people were group that Bush mentioned Prime Minister Ariel destroyed the North Woods campus injuries were “mostly inside the trailers at the time in his address to Congress Sharon’s spokesman, said Buffet, the tennis bubble on cuts and nothing serious.” Some the tornado hit but were all and the nation last week. Israel had “our own list of University Boulevard and trail­ injuries were treated at the accounted for. Some of the peo­ The United States is seek­ terrorists.” ers temporarily housing the University Health Center and ple suffered injuries. ing permission to deploy U.S. Separately, Attorney Maryland Fire and Rescue others were transported to Mote was sitting in his office forces in Uzbekistan, which General John Ashcroft told Institute, located behind the Washington Adventist Hospital. when the tornado hit. He said borders Afghanistan to the the House Judiciary Clarice Smith Performing Arts Calvin Meadows, a meteoro­ he saw it move across the north. Its president, Islam Committee the administra­ Center. The campus day care logical technician with the President’s residence. He then Karimov, has* been fighting tion would like authority to center also sustained severe Baltimore-Washington office of left the building and went over the group. seize — rather than just damage. the National Weather Service, to the Performing Arts Center Bush’s order listed three freeze — assets linked to ter­ Five people were rescued said a tornado estimated to be where his wife was. Mote also charitable organizations that rorist activities and organi­ from the debris of the trailers traveling at about 40 miles per toured the area where the trail­ the government said are zations. located behind the Arts Center, hour moved from Stafford ers were destroyed. Bowers said. Search dogs and County, Va., through “It’s total devastation,” he thermal imaging cameras were Washington and into northern said. “[The tornado was] used to make sure no one else Prince George’s County. He said impressive in its voracity.” was trapped in the rubble. the tornado touched down in Awareness Week beginning At least 2,500 students were Beltsville at 5:20 p.m., in Diamondback staff writers Oct. 11. Events proposed for displaced yesterday when six College Park at 5:24 and in Hattie Browti, Alyssa Watzman, BOG this week are an Avenue Walk, dorms were evacuated for more northern Laurel at 5:45. Catherine Matacic and candle light prayer and the than five hours due to damage Meadows confirmed the fatali­ Jonathan Schuler contributed to continued from page 1 from the storm, campus wearing of pink on Thursday ties and said there were reports this report. tion. and Friday. ♦ The Student Diversity In other news: Board will be sponsoring a - ♦ The Executive Board of “Cultural Taste Fest” also on BOG continued discussion of Oct. 11 in Lemans Hall. Organizing For Justice on the grant system for co-spon­ ♦ A blood drive will be held sorship. The Board has just the Streets of Chicago! on Thursday, October 11 in completed the last revisions and is finalizing the forms. This Haggar College Center due to CSC will aid in responsible spending the increased desire of stu­ CENTER F O B of student funds. dents to help the people of New S O C I A~L Learn how the Church is York and Washington. “This will include spending CONCERNS Responding to Poverty and caps on everything ... and will “The student body will have lead to a greater responsibility the opportunity to donate Injustice of clubs and individuals to fund [blood] in the memory of the raise independently which will Saint Mary’s community affect­ Meet the organizers, lead to co-sponsorship,” said ed by the recent tragedies,” executive treasu rer Kim said Nagle. CHICAGO: pastors, lay leaders, & Jensen. Other Advocates of the poor ♦ The Resident Hall City of HOPE? Association announced its Contact Jason McFarley at Learn about key issues plans for a Breast Cancer [email protected] . Come and see... affecting communities: o Violence Social Concerns Seminar o Housing Visit The Observer Online, Theology 368 o diversity http://observer.nd.edu In Chicago, Explore Summer & Post January 8-13,2002 Graduate Opportunities

Spring $10 Initial Deposit O ffe r ends 10/ 19/2001 Applications available at: Break! Prices Include: the Center for Social Concerns V Motorcoach from your Robinson Community Learning Puerto Vallarta from $939 college to the airport C e n te r (based on Triple Occupancy) (Groups of 6 or more) March 3-10 or 10-17 V Non-stop service out of ROBINSON Application deadline; Cancun from $999 Chicago COMMUNITY Monday, October 8, noon (based on Quad Occupancy) V 7 nights at a great hotel LEARNING March 2-9 or 9-16 V Airport/Hotel transfers CENTER For more information, please Contact Jay Caponigro at the RCLC I F u n j e t 6 3 1 -9 4 2 3 Serve* remoe, *16. JStoCV •MN IV brakoits 1-800-643-4604 www.edgertonstravel.com v w r ld N ation Tuesday, September 25, 2001 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

W orld N ew s B r ie fs P akistan

Russia harvests record grain crop: Russia has harvested 84.7 million tons of grain so far this year — already above the forecast for 2001, despite the fact that farm­ ers have harvested grain from only about 80 percent of land so far. Agriculture officials have said the bigger harvest will allow Russia — once one of the world’s largest grain importers — to meet its domestic needs and export some grain.

Rebels capture eastern Congo tow n: Rwandan and Burundian rebels aided by Congolese army officers captured a strategic town in eastern Congo, a Congolese rebel leader said yesterday. This development puts increasing pressure on efforts to end the war that has claimed an estimated 2.5 mil­ lion lives, most of them civilian victims of hunger and disease.

N ational N ew s B r iefs

3 die in Alabama mine blast: An explosion in a coal mine killed at least three miners and left nine others missing and feared dead, a spokesman said. If the deaths are confirmed, it would be the worst mining accident in the United States since 1984. Some of the victims were volunteer rescue team members who went into the mine, the nation's deepest, after a cave-in.

Bush plans to meet with leaders President Bush will meet this week with lead­ ers of Belgium and Jordan, part of efforts to shore up diplomatic ties in the campaign against terrorism. Bush will meet at the White AFP PHOTO Islamic extremists burn the American flag during a rally for Osama bin Laden in Pakistan. Bin Laden, the prime su s­ House Thursday with Belgian Prime Minister pect in the terror attacks on the U.S., has calleo for a holy war against the U.S. should it attack Afghanistan. Guy Verhofstadt, whose country now holds the European Union presidency. On Friday, he will host King Abdullah II of Jordan, the White House announced Monday. The presi­ Bin Laden warns against U.S. attack dent plans to host Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi Tuesday. remaining United Nations tal. faithful Afghan people,” Associated Press relief workers inside The United States and said the ■ statement, ISLAMABAD Afghanistan, and neigh­ its allies have increased signed by bin Laden and With Osama bin Laden boring Pakistan pulled its contacts with those dated Sunday. I n d ia n a N ew s B r iefs exhorting followers to diplomats out of the forces in preparation for Bin Laden called on stay “steadfast on the Afghan capital, Kabul, in a possible assault on both “our Muslim brothers in More Hoosiers forced onto wel­ path of jihad” — holy war what could be a prelude bin Laden’s bases and his Pakistan” to do their fare: For the first time in seven years, the — the hard-line Taliban to severing diplomatic Taliban hosts. utmost “to push the number of people enrolled in Indiana’s wel­ government warned the ties. Bin Laden’s latest call American crusader forces Americans yesterday that The Taliban, who con­ to arms came in a state­ from invading Pakistan fare programs has increased as layoffs from a they were “igniting a fire trol more than 90 per­ ment provided Monday to and Afghanistan.” weakening economy force more workers to that will burn them” if cent of Afghan territory, Qatar’s Al-Jazeera satel­ The Taliban have seek public assistance. The state’s welfare they attack Afghanistan. have been battling a lite channel, which the rebuffed U.S. demands to caseload jumped 13 percent during the fiscal In signs of an intensify­ northern-based opposi­ exiled Saudi multimillion­ hand over bin Laden in year that ended June 30. Nearly 13,000 peo­ ing showdown over tion alliance for control aire and accused terror­ the wake of Sept. 11 sui­ ple were added to the rolls over the previous Afghanistan’s refusal to of strategic areas north ist mastermind often uses cide strikes that toppled year, The Indianapolis Star reported yester­ surrender bin Laden, the of Kabul. Heavy to communicate with the the twin towers of the day. In all, nearly 112,000 Hoosiers received prime suspect in the dev­ exchanges of mortar and outside world. World Trade Center and welfare checks. astating terror attacks on artillery fire could be “I announce to you, our wrecked one wing of the the United States, the heard Monday in the beloved brothers, that we Pentagon. Bin Laden has Taliban drastically cur­ Panjshir Valley, 45 miles are steadfast on the path twice denied involvement tailed the activities of the north of the Afghan capi­ of jihad with the heroic, in the terror attacks.

Market Watch September 24 8,603.86 +368.05 FAA weighs airline security moves Composite Same: Down Volume: ommendations by two newly estab­ for passengers. Instead, they 166 801 Associated Press N/A lished task forces. believe, it is possible the devices NEW YORK Already, airports are being were planted on the planes while AMEX: 780.66 -6.16 Federal aviation officials said required to do criminal background they were parked on the tarmac by NASDAQ: 1499.40 +7621 yesterday they are considering checks of all employees who have someone with access to the air­ banning early seat selection and access to secure areas. Officials are craft. NYSE: 521.42 +17.21 carry on baggage as security is re-checking the backgrounds of all T hat is also a reason why the S&P 500: 1003.45 +37.65 reviewed in the wake of this employees who have security task forces are looking at eliminat­ month’s terrorist attacks. badges permitting access to the ing assigned seats. Investigators TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS Federal Aviation Administration airplanes at airports. found box cutters aboard at least COMPANY/SECURITY %CHANGE $GAIN PRIC chief Jane Garvey, who traveled to Some aviation officials think it is two other airplanes that were CISCO SYSTEMS (CSCO) +3.89 +0.47 12.1 New York Monday to hold meetings possible that knives and box cut­ grounded following the hijackings. NASDAQ 100 (QQQ) +5.04 +1.42 29.( and assess security at John F. ters used by the hijackers to com­ The reason for banning carry-on INTEL C0RP (INTC) +10.41 +2.01 21.3 Kennedy Airport, said a host of mandeer four commercial airliners baggage would be to give security ORACLE C0RP (0RCL) +16.36 +1.76 12.1 security measures was being dis­ Sept. 11 w ere not sm uggled in screeners more time to check pas­ SUN MICROSYSTEM (SUNW) +9.67 +0.77 8.1 cussed in advance of the final rec­ through the security checkpoints sengers who are boarding flights. page 6 The Observer ♦ NEW^S Tuesday, September 25, 2001

the position that in Notre Earl Warren on a campus Cekanski Farrand only rarely for the South Bend Common Dame’s first year of coeduca­ tour. At that point in school these days, said he still sees in Council. Congress tional undergraduate study, history, women couldn’t walk her the hard-working young She has worked part time as continued from page 1 rectors and administrators on the University’s golf course woman he first met as a pre­ deputy county attorney for St. should encourage positive or swim at the Rockne cocious Joseph County Cekanski Farrand’s time at interaction between the sexes. Memorial, Cekanski Farrand law s tu ­ since 1987. Notre Dame — years she In 1973, after a campus said. dent. "... Being at Notre Dame Cekanski called the best of her life — speech by then-Sen. Margaret Cekanski Farrand took foot­ I and working in the legal Farrand’s philos­ shaped the values she would J. Smith, the only woman in ball fan Warren to the Joyce thought ophy of welcom­ bring to Congress, she said. the U.S. Senate at the time, Center weight room where the she was field wasn't always a ing people and “There’s something special the politician stopped for an athletes trained, another place tough cakewalk. There have their ideas — like informal talk at Breen-Phillips off limits to women. and also as far as the principles you been many challenges. ” the picnic banner take with you away from here Hall, where Cekanski Farrand “I told him that I couldn’t go smart 30 years ago — for the rest of your life,” she was rectress then. in and to remember what you and gen­ into has been key said. “One thing she told us all,” see when you go in there,” she erous , ” Kathy Cekanski Farrand in her profession­ While football games and she said of Smith’s discussion said. “He did. He came out ND alumna al success, she with the and described to me in vivid said. legal sym- and congressional candidate p o s l u m s Breen- detail everything he had seen “My door is still bring “There’s something special as Phillips inside there.” always open,” she Cekanski far as the principles you take group, Of all the contacts Cekanski said. “It’s like Farrand to “is never Farrand has made at Notre Hesburgh said. “You need that when I was a rector. Rectors her alm a with you away from here for forget Dame, Father Theodore in a leader.” should have an open door and mater, the the rest o f your life. ” that Hesburgh has been most valu­ “She’s always been very be there for students.” visits are y ou’re a able. She visited the University vital, with all her work at “At the same time, being at infrequent. lady first. president emeritus before school and in the halls. [As a Notre Dame and working in But she Kathy Cekanski Farrand It was a deciding to run for the con­ congressional candidate], she the legal field, wasn’t always a recalled ND alumna very gressional seat. will certainly be out there for cakewalk. There have been fondly and congressional candidate impor­ “There’s a spirit that he women,” he said. many challenges,” she said. m e m o rie s tant mes­ brings to always keep those Cekanski Farrand, originally For Cekanski Farrand, of her time sage.” lines of communication open of Cleveland, Ohio, graduated Congress may be the next big here as a As a better than anyone I know,” from Ohio State University in one. student stu d e n t, she said. 1970 with a bachelor’s degree and rectress. Cekanski Farrand’s experi­ Hesburgh’s advice? in education. She thought of themed coed­ ences proved equally influen­ “He told me to be myself, She has worked since 1974 ucational activities like pop­ tial. and that’s what I’m going to in private law practice in corn or old-movie nights she University officials chose her do,” she said. “I’m not going South Bend. Since 1975, she planned while rectress at in 1971 to take former to be someone I’m not.” has been a labor negotiator Contact Jason McFarley at Badin Hall in 1972. She took Supreme Court Chief Justice Hesburgh, who sees for the city and an attorney mcfarley. 1 @nd.edu. 1

G3i Colleges block access

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME to Web in classrooms INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAM

he said. “But there’s a good Associated Press lesson to be learned from it. It might help rebuild people’s DUBLIN,IRELAND BOSTON habits so that they focus more Two colleges on the cutting (on class).” edge of Internet technology are Bentley, which in 1985 “The Best of Both Worlds” now pioneering solutions to a became one of the first U.S. rapidly growing problem: stu­ colleges to require undergrad­ INFORMATION MEETING dents who pay more attention uates to have computers, first to their computers than to implemented the blocking tech­ their professors. nology in classrooms in the last Tuesday. Sept. 25. 2001 Bentley and Babson colleges academic year. Babson had a 155 DeBartolo were among the first in the primitive version of the soft­ 5:00-6:00 PM nation to wire their classrooms ware installed three years ago. for the Internet. And now Cabletron , a Rochester, they’re spending tens of thou­ N.H.-based company founded With Claudia Kselman, Associate Director sands of dollars on software by Babson alumnus Craig International S^udy Programs and hardware that lets profes­ Benson, developed the original sors block some Internet Babson blocking program. access in classrooms with net­ Enterasys, a subsidiary of Application Deadline: December 1 work connections. Cabletron, developed Bentley’s “Faculty members were find­ program and recently upgrad­ For Fall 2002 - Spring 2003 ing students surfing the Net, ed the one at Babson. Both AY 2002-2003 sending instant messages, even schools were involved in the Applications: www.nd.edu/~intlstud looking at porn in some of the development. freshman intro classes,” said Phillip Knutel, Bentley’s direc­ tor of academic technology. As another deterrent, some classrooms at Bentley have technology that allows teach­ THE WASHINGTON PROGRAM ers to capture a student’s e- mails or instant messages and display them on a large screen for the whole class to see. APPLICATION The software doesn’t censor which sites a student can visit on the Internet. Instead, a pro­ fessor can choose whether F o r F a ll 2 0 0 2 a n classes have access to the entire Internet or just the school’s internal network. Professors can also block out Wednesday, S e-mail and instant messaging. Babson math professor Joe Aieta said his students have 6 : 3 0 told him the temptation to use the Internet during class is too great when it is at their finger­ tips. That’s why Aieta occa­ 1 2 9 D e B a r to lo sionally limits their access. “They think they can keep up with the classwork while send­ ing and receiving messages,” FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, & JUNIORS Aieta said. “But they acknowl­ edged that it didn’t always work so well.” Babson freshman Patrick ARE WELCOME Lehner, 19, said the network- blocking software doesn’t bother him that much. “Are students here happy or proud about it? Probably not,” Tuesday, September 25, 2001 The Observer ♦ NEWS page 7 Study: Drunken driving rising U.S. military restarts

tougher impaired-driving laws They also want tougher penal­ Associated Press and made drinking and driving ties for people who repeatedly exercises in Vieques a social taboo. Advocates say break drunken driving laws WASHINGTON m ore needs to be done to and are involved in many of The Navy had used live The number of people killed Associated Press reach problem drinkers. the fatal crashes. bombs until a Marine jet by drunken drivers increased “We’ve already deterred vir­ “It’s like America has dropped two bombs off target last year for the first time in VIEQUES, Puerto Rico tually all of the social become complacent,” said in 1999, killing a Puerto Rican five years, according to federal F-18 jetfighters dropped non­ drinkers,” said Chuck Hurley of Millie Webb, president of guard on the range and igniting data released Monday. explosive training bombs on the the National Safety Council. Mother’s Against Drunk a storm of protest that contin­ Overall highway deaths Vieques range Monday in the “W e’re Driving. ues. increased slightly in 2000 to first full-scale military exercises now down “It’s time Those fatal exercises involved 41,812, up from 41,717 in “It’s time for Americans to since the United States declared to the f o r the USS John F. Kennedy, the 1999, according to the war on terrorism. hard core realize that drunken driving Americans aircraft carrier participating in National Highway Traffic Protesters toned down their of people to realize the current exercise with about Safety Administration. Forty is still the most frequently demonstrations against military who con­ that drunk­ 12,000 sailors and its battle percent of those, or 16,653, committed violent crime training on the island range in tinue to en driving is group of cruisers, destroyers, involved alcohol, up from 38 a show of solidarity with the drink and in our country. ” still the frigates and attack submarines. percent, or 15,976, the previ­ victims of the attacks in New drive in most fre- ous year. York and Washington, and on The training on Vieques has spite of q u e n 1 1 y It is only the second time Millie Webb Monday the 20 protesters on taken on a new significance public committed alcohol-related deaths have president of hand prayed for peace. since President Bush warned scorn, and violent the U.S. military to be ready for increased since 1986, when Mother's Against Drunk Driving “We think war isn’t the solu­ 24,045 people were killed. The obviously crime in our tion,” said Maria de los Angeles conflict. country.” number of deaths rose 4 per­ the only Fonseca. “The problem is that Most protest groups agreed cent from 1994 to 1995, thing they will respond to is NHTSA also found that now the United States can say not to invade Navy lands out of although an overall rise in the increased enforcement.” motorcycle deaths rose signifi­ Vieques is necessary.” unity with the attacks’ victims number of deaths kept the per­ Safety advocates are pushing cantly, from 2,483 in 1999 to Nevertheless, some other pro­ and for security reasons. In the centage of deaths that involved for state legislatures to lower 2,862 in 2000. It’s the third testers cut through 60 feet of past, hundreds of people were alcohol at the same level. the legal standard for drunken straight year of higher motor­ Navy fence on Sunday night. No arrested for trespassing, prose­ Over the past two decades, driving to 0.08 percent blood cycle fatalities after 17 years of one was arrested, and the Navy cuted and jailed. auto safety advocates have alcohol content. Many states declines. said the fence was quickly At the gate of Camp Garcia, pushed successfully for now have a 0.10 standard. Motorcycle deaths reached a repaired. where protesters often congre­ low point in 1997. Since Opponents say the Navy bom­ gate, the Navy posted sailors then, at least four states bardments harm the environ­ with a machine gun mounted —Texas, Arkansas, ment and residents’ health. The on the back of a truck. Kentucky and Louisiana Navy denies its exercises harm In a nonbinding referendum —have repealed their Vieques, where 9,100 people in July, nearly 70 percent of mandatory helmet laws live in a civilian sector separat­ Vieques voters said the Navy for adult drivers. ed from the firing range by 10 should leave immediately. A The number of traffic miles of forested hills. binding federal referendum deaths involving chil­ The Navy has used Vieques scheduled for November would dren under 16 —2,811 for six decades, training sailors ask islanders whether the Navy —was the lowest since for major conflicts from World should leave in 2003 or stay SC0TC1I DOWS fOW 1975. War II to the Gulf War. and pay $50 million for infra­ “America’s highways On Monday, F/A-18 Hornet structure and public works pro­ are safer than ever for fighter bombers dropped 500- jects. children, and the his­ pound and 25-pound inert A House defense bill currently toric low for last year bombs on the Vieques range, under consideration in underscores the effec­ said Navy spokesman Lt. Corey Washington would cancel the tiveness of our highway Barker. November referendum and safety efforts,” Earlier, the guided missile require the Navy to continue Transportation destroyers USS The Sullivans training on Vieques until an Secretary Norman and USS Spruance fired inert 5- equivalent site is found. Mineta said. inch shells at the range. A vote is expected this week. NDEras ( w i t s of 4 R m ) U nderstanding O ur G rief Q&H U p AT ND EXPRESS ... in the wake of our nation’s LIMITED TO 32 PEOPLE. tragedy & other losses we have experienced Support Group W ednesdays 4:00 - 5:15 Room 300, University Health Services Bldg TENORS AND BASSES Co-led by Len Hickman, Ph.D. & Wendy Settle, Ph.D. STILL NEEDED! University Counseling Center for the We continue to grieve in the aftermath of the terrorist attacks on the United States. Feeling numb, angry, and sad are all normal expressions of adjustment * * " SMC ND to loss. There is no single right way to get through a tragedy like this. One COLLEGIATE CHOIR way is by connecting with others and exchanging stories about how we have been affected. Catastrophic tragedies can also trigger feelings of grief related to our past experiences with loss and trauma. Understanding and dealing with Rehearsals grief that comes up from both current and past losses is important for making 6:30-7:30 p.m. sense out of our reactions .. .and for healing. Mondays & Thursdays Room 114 Drop in this Wednesday September 26th at 4:00 to connect Moreau Center with other students who are grieving. Come hear about how we can grieve, for the Arts cope, take care of ourselves, and take care of each other. Saint Mary’s Come for yourself; come for your friends. College If you wish to join us after September 26th, Fall Performances Include please register (631-7336) and ask to speak to Len Hickman or Wendy Settle Choral Concert November 8 * SAINT Lessons & Carols December 9 MARYS Call 284-4633 for more information COLLEGE NOTRE DAME, IN or come to a rehearsal. page 8 The Observer ♦ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Tuesday, September 25, 2001

roots in St. Augustine and still heavily ever, during the past century we on On the influences modern thought on the numerous occasions have flaunted This proper limits of military engagement, these principles. Saturation bombing Week in CM It seeks to minimize both the occasions in Germany and North Vietnam, not of armed conflict as well as limit the too mention the nuclear assaults on CampusMinistry destructiveness of such conflicts when Japan, are lasting examples of the tar­ they do occur. geting of civilians. kvIEh f a t h & k J . To declare war justly, the theory This is an extraordinarily complex demands the following limits. All dip­ issue which stems from the Church’s Retreat What is the lomatic alternatives must be exhausted. historical attempt to grapple with the War may be engaged only as a defen­ Gospel of Jesus and the example of the signups Catholic position sive measure, to correct a wrong suf­ early Christian community on the one fered. It may be waged only by a legiti­ hand, and the practical need to pro­ Freshman Retreat #37 mate political au- vide for a defense (November 9 10, 2001) on War? thority rather than against aggression. Monday, October 1 through n the past two weeks as the shock of by independent Today the Church Today the Church Monday, November 5 I the great tragedy of the terrorist at­ groups or organiza­ recognizes the recognizes the le­ 114 Coleman-Morse Center tack on New York and Washington has tions within soci­ gitimacy of given way to outrage and anger, the ety. Lastly, a war legitimacy of Christian’s Christian’s pacifist’s question of war, even a new kind o f war, may be justly pacifist’s conscience as conscience as a fi­ has become the central focus of our fought only if there delity to the Gos­ nation. There is among us a dawning is a reasonable ex­ a fidelity to the Gospel. pel. It also appre­ awareness of the coming conflict. pectation of suc­ ciates the need to Campus Bible Study It also appreciates the 7 :0 0 p.m . What is the Christian response to such cess. defend one’s nation 114 Coleman-Morse Center horrific aggression? Once a war has need to defend one’s against all unjust Conference Room The Church always presumes been declared, the nation against all attack. against war. In the first centuries of Just War Theory As we prepare the Church, during the age of Roman places demands on unjust attack. for an extended persecutions, Christians preferred mar­ the ways in which conflict against tyrdom to military service. Christians war may be fought people whose be­ nesday were essentially pacifists. They remem­ as well. Because a just war can only be liefs have justified wars of terror, we bered the words of our Lord, “But I defensive in nature, all targets of ag­ should, in the spirit of the Gospel, be Conversation on say to you, love your enemies and pray gression must be limited to military tireless in our efforts to seek non-vio­ Vocations for Women for those who persecute you.” (Mt. personnel and equipment. The prin­ lent means of achieving and preserv­ 7 :3 0 p.m . 5:22) However, after the conversion of ciple of proportionality requires that ing a new peace. When military solu­ 114 Coleman-Morse Center Constantine and the Roman Empire to the good of victory must not be out­ tions are required, we must seek to limit Christianity, and especially as the Em­ weighed by the destruction employed them, as much as possible, to actions Coffee at the Co Mo pire faced succeeding waves of military to achieve it. which do not seek vengeance but are 8 :0 0 p.m . invasions, Christian thought began to The principles of the Just War clearly aimed at preventing future trag­ Lounge, Coleman-Morse Center seek a balance between the presump­ Theory shape the way we think of war, edies of terror. tion against violence and the need to today more than ever. It is hard to defend society as a whole and especially imagine the U.S engaging in a war to­ Fr. J. Steele, CSC welcomes your the innocent. day that is not defensive. The modern questions and comments for future The The Just War Theory which the smart bombs were designed, at least in Way columns. Email him at day Church employs even today has its part, to limit civilian casualties. How- ministry. 1 @nd. edu. 807 Mass 8 :0 0 p.m . Lounge, Coleman-Morse Center

NDE Retreat #67 Coffee & D onuts C o f f e e Fatima Retreat Center

at the Coleman- Freshman Retreat #36 @ t h e Sacred Heart Parish Center

W e d n e s d a y s < C o - M o 8:00 p.m. Hammes Student Lounge IlHildav RCIA Inquiry Session 10:00 a..m. • take a study break 330 Coleman-Morse Center

• meet up with friends Learning to Talk About • grab a snack Race Retreat for Student Leaders Sacred Heart Parish Center Visit us at Christian Fellowship* The Coleman Music & Prayer CM LiliiDuay Campus Ministry Family Center RCIA Study Session 6 :3 0 p.m . for Campus Ministry 330 Coleman-Morse Center

OFFICE HOURS The Way Bible Study ian 8 :3 0 p.m . its 114 - Retreats Area Mon-Thurs 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. 331 Coleman-Morse Center Fri 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. International Student 309 Reception Area Open House Every Wednesday Might Mon - Fri 8:00 a.m. - 5:00p.m. All are welcome 9 :0 0 p.m . 6 3 I- 7 8 OO 102/103 Coleman Morse Center IO p.m. • Morrissey Hall Chapel email: [email protected] featuring the Celebration Choir web: www.nd.edu/~ministry Tuesday, September 25, 2001 The Observer ♦ BUSINESS NEWS page 9 American Airlines chair gives up salary for a year

salary for the rest of the year. the airlines at week’s end, Occupancy on American’s Associated Press much so that late last week I American announced last approving a multibillion-dollar planes is “still very, very low,” bought 40,000 shares of AMR FORT WORTH, Texas week that it would lay off at aid package after lobbying by he said. stock on the open market.” least 20,000 workers in the Carty and other airlines “This will likely be another Trying to restore confidence AMR shares rose 40 cents to wake of the Sept. 11 terrorist chiefs. tough week for us, and I dare­ close at $18.30 in trading in the airline, American attacks that undercut already Carty said the government say it won’t be our last tough Monday on the New York Airlines chairm an Donald J. weak demand for air travel. aid and layoffs “are not week together either,” Carty Stock Exchange. At Friday’s Carty said Monday he has The company’s stock was bat­ enough to save the company. said. “But better days are closing price, Carty’s 40,000 bought 40,000 shares of com­ tered on Wall Street. Our passengers have not come coming. I strongly believe in shares would have cost pany stock and will give up his Congress came to the aid of back to us yet.” the future of American, so $716,000.

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAMS 152 HURLEY BUILDING T: 631-5882 Hacker changes news F: 631-5771 content on Yahoo site

Nevertheless, the incident high­ Associated Press lights how vulnerable the Internet could be as a tool for SAN JOSE, Calif. quickly spreading misinforma­ The dangers of Internet tion. worms and viruses are well That premise could be dan­ known, but security experts are gerous, considering the sensitiv­ warning of a more pernicious ity of the news surrounding the SANTIAGO, CHILE and potentially more damaging INFORM ATION M EETING kind of attack — the manipula­ Sept. 11 terrorist attacks and their aftermath. With Carmen Nanni tion of content on trusted Web Student Returnees sites. Yahoo, which claims to have Last week, Yahoo was alerted 200 million registered users, is by security intelligence compa­ one of the Internet’s most popu­ ny SecurityFocus.com that a lar sources of information. The company aggregates informa­ Tuesday, September 25. 2001 hacker had rather easily entered Yahoo’s news pages tion from several news 217 DeBartolo and inserted phony quotes and providers, including The 5:00-6:30 p.m. wrong information on stories. Associated Press. The hacker, 20-year-old “A lot of attention has been Adrian Lamo of San Francisco, given to the fact that data is says he wanted to show Yahoo! stolen, but not necessarily that IT’S NOT TOO LATE TO APPLY FOR SPRING 2002. Inc. that it needed to fix what he the integrity has been altered,” considers a basic mistake in its said Elias Ladopoulos, a former Application Deadllng: Oct. 1, 2001 for Spring 2002 Dec. 1, 2001 for Fall 02 and All Year 2002-03 network setup. hacker who is launching a wire­ Applications Available: >yyrw.nd.edu/~intlstud/ Yahoo said it has taken steps less security company in New to solve the problem. York called Digital Frameworks.

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i n i m

I ■ Bi O bserver V iew point page 10 Tuesday, September 25, 2001

T h e O b s e r v e r The Independent, Daily Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and$aint Mary's

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Ass t . M a n a g in g E d it o r O pe r a t io n s M a nager Kerry Smith Pat Peters

N ew s E d it o r : Jason McFarley V ie w p o in t E d it o r : Lauren Beck

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C ontact U s O ffic e M a nager /G en era l I n f o ...... 631-7471 F a x ...... 631-6927 Ad v e r t is in g ...... 631-6900/8840 Pass on diversity and hospitality o [email protected] E d it o r in C h ie f...... 631-4342 Bike-Aid taught me more than how to paper reporters vied for our attention. A literally sent chills up my spine. 1 know M a n a g in g E d it o r /A s st. M E ...... 631-4541 fix a fiat in under two minutes or how to phalanx of motorcycle police raced that every note she hit and every word B u siness O f f ic e ...... 631-5313 draft off of fellow riders. Biking approx­ ahead to block every intersection for the she sang came straight from her heart. N ew s...... „ ...... 631-5323 imately 70 miles per day, six days per next three miles so that we could get The Hate Busters departed the next o bserver.obsnews. l@ nd.edu week, 1 had the chance to visit almost out of the city safely. Whistles and morning to head home to Kansas City, V ie w p o in t ...... 631-5303 o bserver.viewpoint, l@ nd.edu 60 different com­ cheers came from doorways, street cor­ and Bike-Aid headed for Washington, munities this sum­ ners and cars, from people of different DC. S p o r t s ...... 631-4543 Theresa Ferry o bserver.sports. l@ nd.edu mer and meet colors, ages and incomes. From my bike This is only the experience I had in Sc e n e ...... 631-4540 many new people. that morning, the world looked perfect one of 11 states that I hiked through I learned how to and united. It was a Camelot moment. this summer, and I wish 1 could share observer.scene. 1 @nd.edu W hat’s Your Sa in t M ary ’s ...... 631-4324 relate to people We stayed in Warrensburg that night, more. I’ve come to believe that diversity observer.smc. 1 @nd.edu better and how to S h a d e? where home stays were arranged. By and hospitality are twin virtues in this P h o t o ...... 631-8767 appreciate diversi­ twos and threes we went home with world. I’m a Roman Catholic and a Sy stems/W eb A dministrators ...... 631-8839 ty- strangers who by morning were family. Caucasian, and I come from a low- When we arrived in Kansas City, Mo., The following night we were hosted by income background. If I were to always T he O bserver O nline Bike-Aid teamed up with a group called the Women’s Democrat Club and invited rely on people who are just like me, I Visit our W eb site at http://observer.nd.edu for daily Hate Busters, who would join us for the to a concert in the park in Sedalia. would learn very little about the world. updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion ride across Missouri. This group works Christians United for Racial Equity I can’t describe how humbling it was to columns, as well as cartoons , reviews and breaking news to call attention to hate crimes and to (CURE) invited us to dinner in Jefferson be welcomed by such a variety of from the Associated Press. show that people of different races and City, and we lingered there long. The churches, families and communities SURF TO: religions can live and work together in focus of the Bike-Aid ride, “viewing the across the country. I never before imag­ w eath er for up-to-the movies/music for peace. The Christian Foundation for U.S. through an anti-racist lens,” ined that complete strangers could be minute forecasts weekly student reviews Children and Aging invited all 35 bikers matched well with CURE’S goals and so hospitable. to stay at their headquarters in Kansas beliefs. Bike-Aid made me think about life at advertise for policies online features for spe­ City. The Heart of America Indian The next morning we hiked 75 miles Notre Dame in a different way. We and rates of print ads cial campus coverage Center made tacos for our dinner. All of up Highway 94, where the Marthasville might not have the most diverse student the faith communities in greater Kansas Community Club fed us and offered us body, but we can learn from the stu­ archives to search for about The Observer dents who are here from different coun­ articles published after to meet the editors and City gathered for a human family beds for the night. It was a free night, August 1999 staff reunion the following night to kick off so bike maintenance, letter writing and tries or from minority students to whom our Missouri ride. phone calls finished my night off, and I we have never talked before. We all At the dinner, a woman who told us to fell fast asleep by 10 p.m. walk on the same campus and pass by P olicies call her Mom greeted us. The burly As the sun was rising a few of us were one another day after day, but how The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper African-American woman, who later already on our bikes, heading for St. often do we step outside of our comfort published in print and online by the students of the revealed to us that she is the mother of Louis, hoping to beat the heat expected zone and meet someone new? University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s 12 children, gave each of us a huge hug that day. The Pilgrim Congregational Our differing races, faiths and eco­ College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is Church had a feast prepared for us that nomic backgrounds may set us apart not governed by policies of the administration of either when we met her, embracing us as institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse though we were her own children. With evening to celebrate the end of the First from one another, but they can also advertisements based on content. her amazing gospel voice, Mom Annual Heart of America Interfaith and bring us all together to share our The news is reported as accurately and objectively as McFarlane sang her rendition of “Pass it Interracial Bicycle Tour, which is what insights, our burdens and our aspira­ possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of on” and set us all smiling, swaying and the Bike-Aid and Hate Buster dual ride tions. Pass it on. the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, reaching out to one another. “I shout it across Missouri was officially titled. Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. out, from the mountain top, I want you Youth Against Hatred and Violence per­ Theresa Ferry is a Bike-Aid rider and Commentaries, letters and columns present the views to pass it on,” she proclaimed to us. We formed a short concert for us following senior in McGlinn Hall. W hat’s Your of the authors and not necessarily those o f The were to pass on the love and hospitality dinner, where they sang folk music fit­ Shade? is the Multicultural Students Observer. Programs and Services' column and Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free from that community in Kansas City to ting into our theme of racism. expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. all people we were to meet on the way Then came a special guest. Yes. Mom appears every other Tuesday. Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include to D C. McFarlane drove all the way across The views expressed in this column contact information. The next morning our ceremony on Missouri to once again sing the same are those of the author and not neces­ Questions regarding Observer policies should be direct­ the south steps of City Hall was bathed song she always sings, “Pass it on.” The sarily those of The Observer. ed to Editor in C hief Mike Connolly. in bright sunlight. Television and news­ song worked its usual magic on us and /toil i . y irtJlilJi < r.-U M il t H P .H t i

oll uestion T o day’s S taff P Q Q uote of the D ay News Scene Helena Payne Sam Derheimer “True friendship's laws are by this rule Courtney Boyle Chris Scott Are the new Dean’s List requirements fair? express’d, welcome the coming, Elizabeth Lee Graphics speed the parting guest. ” Sports Andy Devoto Please e-mail [email protected] Bryan Kronk Production by Friday to report your answer. Alexander Pope Viewpoint Noah Amstadter writer Kristin Yemm Lab Tech Amanda Greco O bserver V iew po in t Tuesday, September 25, 2001 page 11 Taxes burden the Letter to the E d ito r common man

Sitting down to write this column, I had no that I am willing to pay for my government idea what I should even talk about. I talked to do for me. to friends who all had some pretty good First, I will pay for national defense. That ideas, but when I think about it everything is something we all take for granted but that J ® seems to have a lesser importance after the is very important and can’t be provided by a events of two weeks free market. We should fund this sector and ago today. John Litle fund it well. First off, I am not Second is infrastructure. Things like roads writing about the and bridges just can’t really be provided for World Trade Center; F ra n k ly everyone fairly unless the government han­ Mike Marchand pretty dles them. O bnoxious much said everything I Third is education. 1 think it is important to wanted to say Monday. fund education but to use a free enterprise Instead I will write system of education which would include a about something that affects us all and is take-it-or-leave-it voucher system (that is, if completely unrelated. As one wiser than a school accepts a voucher, it may not accept myself said, we’ve been reminded that we’re any other monetary payment in addition). Band performance human, but that doesn’t stop us from living Lastly, I will pay for primary government our lives. So without further adieu ... functions. That is, making, enforcing and Taxes are choking the life out of the com­ interpreting laws. A free market can more mon man. Believe it or not, there was a time efficiently provide everything else. If I feel thrills and inspires when one person’s wages could comfortably generous I can donate money to the overseas support an entire family. Now, I look at my parenthood clinics of which I approve, I don’t pay stub from my summer job (I am in a low, need a big government intermediary decid­ I have been a close observer of marching band performances, usually low tax bracket mind you) and notice that ing which charity causes for me to support. at Notre Dame Stadium, but have never been as thrilled, proud and emo­ anywhere from $100 to $200 is missing each That in mind, I will get back to my original tionally involved as I was last Saturday, thanks to the remarkable perfor­ and every pay period. point. The common man cannot survive mance of the Band of the Fighting Irish and the magnificent show This of course begs the question “What has when the government steals from him all he designed and executed by Dr. Kenneth Dye in cooperation with counter­ Uncle Sam done for me in the last two weeks can earn. Income tax relief does nothing for parts at Michigan State. that is worth $200?” As you might have the common man. It is payroll tax that needs While every marching and behind-the-scene member justly deserves guessed, the answer is nothing. Nothing that reformation. Tax-free day is mid-May now. praise for their musicianship, marching and demeanor incorporated into the government has done for me is worth That’s half a year working for the govern­ such an unusual and challenging ceremony, I particularly cite Tambre that much money in two weeks. Period. And ment. So they can do what? Spend it on Paster for her skillful mastery of the true role of a drum major, that of I’m really not paying that much. This makes some guy who’s never bothered to get a job, absolute marching, formation and musical leadership. Such was specially me angry. waste it on flu shots in Uzbekistan and pay significant as she, a student, (not a faculty band director) conducted the At the beginning of this year, there was off every nation in the world that can do massed Notre Dame-Michigan State bands, while the hands of four assis­ much controversy raised over George W. nothing but criticize and complain about the tant directors locked to her tempos and the eyes of hundreds of musi­ Bush’s executive order stopping the funding United States while at the same time accept­ cians and more than 80,000 spectators watched, sang and even cried a of abortions overseas. Much hullabaloo went ing millions of dollars in “aid” every year. bit at the emotion generated by the exceptional performance of Sept. 22. into this, but no thought. You see, the real Well, I’m not buying it, and you shouldn’t be I was particularly moved inasmuch as I too led the band through the question is why am I paying for any overseas either. tunnel for the first time as Notre Dame drum major when we made our parenthood clinics, abortive or not? That’s Stadium entry in 1942, the first since our country entered World War II. I your money and mine they are just giving John Litle is a junior MIS major who sent a know the feeling. I also know the humility and the pride. Thank you and away; it didn’t just appear out of thin air. resume CD to all the companies he wanted to your staff, Dr. Dye, thank you Tambre, thank every one of you bandsmen Same goes for a few of the other controver­ work for, later realizing he had coded the and women for being Notre Dame and making it all happen again. We sies brimming in the past few months. links to his resume incorrectly. He will won that war of 60 years ago you know, and together we will win this Everyone goes into situations like stem cell accept any internship you offer him. He can one too. research with the idea of “Where should we be contacted [email protected] . For God, Country and Notre Dame. spend this money?” instead of the obvious The views expressed in this column are question “Should we spend this money at those of the author and not necessarily those Jim Kress all?” of The Observer. class of ’48 Personally, I think there are four things Sept. 24, 2001

Letter to th e E d ito r This is not a time for peace

I was deeply saddened and outraged by the tragic ter­ at Foreign Policy Research Institute, specializing in the these vital roles for our country? rorist attacks in our great country against innocent men, study of revolutionary and terrorist groups worldwide, I believe as we look back on the tragedies in New York women and children on Sept. 11. writes that “the problem [these fundamental terrorists and Washington, we will see the dismantling of the CIA’s I was inspired by the courage, selflessness and spirit of have] is not U.S. policy toward Israel, the Gulf or any­ human intelligence capabilities in the ’70s as a leading the American people — from the heroes aboard United where else, the problem is the United States itself — not cause of our inability to stop the madmen — a disman­ flight 93, to the NYPD firefighters, to the small groups of what we do, but who we are.” tling fueled by people like the author Mr. Kreider quoted, Boy Scouts waving American flags in my town last A biographer of Osama bin Laden was asked in a Mr. Agee, who later defected to Cuba. Finally, as an Saturday. recent interview, what could America do to satisfy bin Notre Dame graduate of ROTC having served 27 years Then I read your editorial section on Sept. 17, specifi­ Laden? His answer: “Move to another planet.” Why? with the Air Force, I can verify that there is not a finer cally an article from Mr. Aaron Kreider. I was stunned Because he fears what America represents: freedom of institution in this country than the U.S. military. I have by the perspective of this graduate student that terrorists speech, freedom of religion, and freedom of economic seen the courage of fighter pilots under incredibly dan­ are reasonable people not to be blamed because the opportunity. While it is true that we must address the gerous conditions going to great extremes to avoid civil­ United States and allies controlled world economic and terrible economic conditions reflected in many parts of ian casualties. I have seen the selflessness and character political systems spawning conditions for such behavior. the world, the sources are primarily remnants of com­ of thousands of our airmen conducting humanitarian In addition, he implies the key elements of this control, munism, colonialism, tribalism and religious fascism — relief operations around the clock throughout the world. the U.S. CIA and military, should not be allowed on Notre not “U.S. oppression.” In fact, the United States has done Make no mistake, forces of evil have attacked and Dame’s Catholic campus. Mr. Kreider’s sweeping gener­ more than any country in the world to improve living wounded our great country. They have challenged our alizations attempt to take advantage of the terrible and working conditions for millions living in third world very foundation as a freedom loving people. They are not tragedy to quickly pass judgment on our government, countries. On the other hand, what has Bin Laden done? reasonable people. As described in Ecclesiastes, “To intelligence agencies and military without coherent justi­ If he were interested in helping, he would use some of everything there is a season, and a time for every pur­ fication. his massive fortune to improve their status, not to feed a pose under the heaven ... a time to kill, and a time to Terrorists are not reasonable — they are psychopaths global terrorist network bent on destruction. heal... a time of war and a time of peace.” This is not a who are often very calculating. Early investigation Mr. Kreider’s implication that Notre Dame should pro­ time for peace. reveals that unlike Mr. Kreider’s description of destitute hibit CIA recruiting and military ROTC is extremely self- individuals suffering under U.S. oppression, these attack­ serving. Is Mr. Kreider saying that the U.S. should not Trey O Bering ers are middle-class, well financed individuals with a have an intelligence capability or military? Or that Notre class o f’73 fanatic hate for America. Michael Radu, a senior fellow Dame men and women should allow others to perform Sept. 24, 2001 O bserver Sc en e

Tuesday, September 25, 2001 p a g e 12

A l b u m R e v ie w Beta Band tone down psychedelic sound

and songwriting for the Beta Band. Rather than the c re a te an By SAM DERHEIMER dense, epic soundscapes that once cluttered Beta eerily com­ Hot Shots II Assistant Scene Editor Band albums, Hot Shots cuts the lard, and is drasti­ forting sort of cally more focused — without losing any of the easy sound. Psychedelic trip-hop folk. It doesn’t exactly roll melodies or hypnotic grooves that made past Of course, it off the tongue. It also doesn’t make a whole lot of albums such underground hits. wouldn’t be a sense. But then again, neither do the Beta Band. “We tried to condense the songs down from 15 or Beta Band And ‘psychedelic trip-hop folk’ may just be the best 30 minutes to four,” lead vocalist Stephan Mason reco rd if way to describe the eclectic sound of this foursome said to a Sonicnet reporter. “We wanted to make there weren’t of indie rockers from Edinburgh. them more exciting to listen to rather than a pain in a few l'unked- Now, after a debut full-length album which the the butt.” out psyche­ band themselves referred to as “F—-ing awful” and The effort is blatant. Mason, along with band- delic jams as “rushed,” the Beta Band are back, slightly more mates Robin Jones on drums, Richard Greentree on well. In mature (though not much), and poised for a new bass and John Maclean as DJ/sampler, have finally “Broke,” assault on pop-rock. achieved a quality of sound that has seemed so elu­ Mason whis­ Hot Shots II marks a significant change in style sive to the band in the past. Hot Shots is a much pers, “A sim­ more concise ple truth is all album than the I ask for ... no Beta Band have reply” above ever been able to pulsing Beta Band produce before. stereophonic The ambient throngs mixed Astralwerks Records grooves and beau­ with soft gui­ tiful weirdness ta r and that make the chimes. Rating Beta Band so “ Wo n,” a unique remain, bonus track only more refined, hip-hop more direct. rem ak e of AAAii Smooth, spatial Crosby, Stills architecture is the and Nash’s rule on Hot Shots, “One,” exemplifies the band’s creativity and willing­ rather than the ness to go against the conformity of modern rock. exception. After opening for Radiohead during their North The band American Amnesiac tour, and having their music seemed to take an prominently featured in the film “High Fidelity,” almost minimalist Beta Band are paying their dues and slowly climb­ approach to w rit­ ing the rungs of rock exsposure. This politically ing songs like charged, groove oriented indie rock band has a “Gone” and serious future, and Hot Shots 11 puts them well on Photo courtesy ofwww.beta-band.com “Squares.” Soft, their way. As the opening act for Radiohead across North America, the Beta Band have slowly begun mellow guitar and to gain widespread American expsorue, gaining new fans everywhere they play. Hot Shots piano compliment II provides U.S. audiences with an album that will keep them in the spot light. each other, and Contact Sam Derheimer at [email protected]

A l b u m R e v ie w Ecletic mix makes Mink Car hard to classify

simply just can’t tell if They well with a great guitar riff, By TOM O’CONNELL Might Be Giants are rock but the lyrics are neither Scene Music Critic stars or comedians. Mink Car funny nor catchy. is an am bitious effort from Still, there are quite a few There’s something simulta­ primary band members John tracks on Mink Car that make neously amusing and frustrat­ Flansburgh and John Linnell the album worthwhile. ing ab o u t They M ight Be that sweeps from hard-rock A simple and sweet melody Giants’ latest release, Mink to techno to acoustic folk to makes “Another First Kiss” Car. Combining widely eclec­ ’70s lounge music in just 46 the best song on the record. It tic musical styles with their minutes. is a poignant love song about signature droll sense of “Bangs,” a wry tribute to a a couple that is almost sick of humor, Mink Car makes it hairdo, starts the album off each other — but does not yet even harder to accurately with a smirk. Strong numbers want to admit it. classify this band. like “Hopeless Bleak Despair” “Hovering Sombrero” is by Cleaner and more whole­ and “Older” try hard to offset far the strangest song on the some than The Bloodhound more disposable songs such album. A quiet, nostalgic little Gang, dryer and more funny as “Yeh Yeh” and “My Man.” tune, this song provides little than Barenaked Ladies, fans “I’ve Got a Fang” starts out explanation to the listener, but plenty to the sombrero. The singer is actually Photo courtesy ofwww.tmbg.com addressing the hat that floats They might not be giants of the pop world anymore, but They Might M in k C ar outside his window, giving it Be Giants continue to forge ahead with their quirky wit and diverse sound advice on how to live sounds. Mink Car is not Flood, but don’t be too quick to write it off. They Might Be life: “When you take yourself Giants for granted/ Feel rejected or Burt Bacharach crooning in a can deliver. In trying to span unwanted/ Know you’re never Vegas lounge in the late over so many styles, the just a hat/ You’re never only 1970s. album almost spreads itself Restless Records just a hat, you know.” Sure Of course, it would be futile too thin. It may take some it’s strange, but to under­ to expect this album to top time to digest, but in the end, stand They Might Be Giants, TMBG’s 1990 album Flood, Mink Car’s funny, good- you first have to accept quirks because so little could. This natured attitude will win you Rating like this. album must be judged on its over. The eyebrow-raising title JL A JL JL . 1, own. track, “Mink Car” sounds like And in the end. Mink Car Contact Tom O’Connell at a song you would have heard attempts slightly more than it [email protected] O bserver Sc e n e Tuesday, September 25, 2001 page 13

A l b u m R e v ie w V marks the next step in the evolution of Live

problem admitting that it has neither By TOM O’CONNELL reached its destination nor found the Scene Music Critic answers. But after all, it’s the journey, not the destination that really matters. Besides being a talented rock group, Live is known Mixing hard rock, tripped-out rap for its intense spiritual themes. Live has long been a interludes and peaceful ballads, V does band of searchers, mixing values and styles from not lay down a series of radio-friendly both east and west. The band’s fifth release, V is defi­ easy hits. Singer/guitarist Ed Kowalczyk nitely an exploratory album. Unlike so many other is an extremely charismatic front man, Radioactive Records bands, it asks questions instead of just giving and fans can only hope he has what it answers. In this self-reflexive album, Live speaks takes to pull off an album like this. candidly about its own personally journey — and it's Luckily, he does and guitarist Chad not just a generic story of an average anonymous Taylor, bassist Patrick Dahlheimer and struggle. drummer Chad Gracey provide Being careful to avoid pretension, the band has no Kowalczyk with plenty of support. From the earnest opening track “A Simple Creed,” Live let their fans know just “necessities” and find a way to live a no frills life, what they have in store for them. free of materialism. With eerie guest vocals from Tricky, However, not everything on V is such an angry, the song sums it all up nicely; “We hard tune. “Call Me A Fool” and “Nobody Knows” gotta love each other.” Amen. take the album down to a simmer, making good use “Deep Enough” is a pseudo-comic of Kowalczyk’s smooth and casual vocal abilities. In song full of bitter sexual tension. 1997, in a critical review of Live’s third album, Secret Though hurt, Kowalczyk can still Samadhi, “RollingStone” told the band to “Save the laugh as he makes fun of his ex’s string section for the fifth album, boys.” Well guess elderly new boyfriend: “Are those what? They did. And they did it well. “Overcome,” a replacement hips?/ Is that a Swatch gorgeous ballad overflowing with quiet piano and a watch?” beautiful string ensemble, may be on par with Live’s “People Like You” is an anthem for biggest hit, the 1994 classic “Lightning Crashes.” the music lover who will not com­ What separates Live from so many other bands is promise. Refusing to conform to the that they are not afraid to make music that they empty mainstream glitter of today’s know won't hit the top spot on the charts. They’ve popular music, the song gives hope already been there with 1994’s six-times platinum for a better musical future. Throwing Copper. Now, like REM, U2 and Pearl Jam “Whatever it’s gonna take/ Good before them, Live has spent some time in an experi­ luck, keep it real/ Where are the mental stage. boys from LIVE?” It’s always a conflict when a great band goes exper­ Live has built its reputation and imental. Part of you appreciates that they can evolve devoted fan base in part because of out of what made them famous, but sometimes you their mesmerizing live shows. just wish your old friends were back. It takes guts to “Transmit Your Love” speaks of be at the top and then change direction, especially their love of performing and how it when everyone else is telling you to keep going keeps the band and their fans in straight. Sales may fall off, but at least you have your Photo courtesy ofwww.friendsoflive.com tune with their message. “Transmit soul. To Live, that’s far more important than money. Proving that even hardened alternative rock veterans can your love to me and/ Silently make reinvent themselves, Live have reengineered their sound and me whole again.” “OK?” begs the lis­ their attitude on their newest release, V. tener to give up his 20th century Contact Tom O’Connell at [email protected]

N ew R eleases C oncert U pdates Today South Bend

The Verve Pipe - Underneath U1 JACC Oct. IO Billy Bob Thornton - Private Radio Bays of the New - Days of the New Indianapolis Tenacious B - Tenacious B Jay Farrar - Sebastapol Jimmy Buffet Verizon Center S ept. I S Farm Aid Verizon Center S ept. 2 0 October 2 Umphrey’s McGee Vogue Theater Oct. 4 - Family Values Tour Conseco Oct. 10 Machinehead - Supercharger Busta Rhymes - Total Devastation Chicago Three 6 Mafia - Choices ABPK - God Save the ABPK Ben Folds VIC Theater Oct. 3 Ja Rule - Pain is Love Tanacious D Riviera Oct. 5 Modest Mouse House of Blues Oct. 7 Orbital Metro Oct. f 7 ■ ■ I October 9 Snoop Dogg Riviera Oct. 2 0 r- Beta Band Metro Oct. 2 5 S h a q u ’Heal - Shaquille O'Neal Presents S u m 4 1 VIC Theater Oct. 2 0 Superfriends, Vol. I y Toomt, - Antidote

curtesy of bllNioi * - Courtesy ef tlcNetmaster.com ...... I X . page 14 The Observer ♦ CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, September 19, 2001

M e n ’s I n ter h a ll G old L eague Kangaroo defense hops over Manorites

occasion. back Nick Befera and the option attack of By MATT FURRIE, KATIE KINNER and After nearly recovering a fumble inside Campion and McNamee. ANTHONY BISHOP of the 5 on second down, they came back O’Brien tallied sacks on both of Sports Writers and sacked Ysasi on third down. The game Stanford’s second half drives, including ended with Nuelle being pulled down just their final attempt at tying the game. Amidst the wind and rain, Keough’s yards short of the end zone. On Stanford’s final drive of the game, defense was just strong enough to pull off “I thought we played extremely well,” Keenan defenders insisted they had a 7- 0 victory over Morrissey. said Morrissey coach Andy Baulm. knocked the ball loose from the arms of “I thought it was a really good first “Unfortunately, they were able to break it Stanford’s Campion on a second and five, game,” said Keough quarterback Andy open on the one big play and score. We’ll but the referee signaled no fumble. Hess. “We executed our base offensive sets do some fine tuning and stay hungry for a While subsequent penalties allowed and played extremely well on defense.” win next week.” Stanford to continue towards the end zone, The Kangaroo defense was on top of its Keenan’s veterans took charge and ended game. By the time the game was over, it Keenan 6, Stanford 0 the drive with a sack by O’Brien and an had picked off two passes, forced two fum­ An early touchdown may have proved interception on third and long by Matt bles and sacked Morrissey quarterback decisive, but in a game plagued by 16 Hotze. Rick Ysasi three times. penalties and dominated by the run, it Junior O’Brien and the other veterans “Our defensive backs did a good job of didn’t seem to be the score that mattered. “did what they had to do to win the game,” keeping their quarterback in check all In Keenan’s 6-0 victory against Stanford said Morlok. game long,” said Hess. “Brian Adams and on Sunday, it was a battle of who hit hard­ James Waechester were especially key er, who made fewer mistakes and who Dillon 6, Alumni 0 with their interceptions.” wanted it more. In a rebirth of the Alumni and Dillon The first quarter of the game went by Keenan scored on its opening drive rivalry, neither team wanted to back quickly with each team’s defense control­ despite three personal fouls. Freshman down. It was a heated battle in which the ling the tempo. But with the start of the quarterback Patrick Downey scored a Dillon Big Red finally took control. Scoring second quarter, it began to rain, and with touchdown on a six-yard run. a touchdown early in the game, Dillon led it came the first scoring opportunity. Staying focused was important in a 6-0 and never looked back. Following a Morrissey punt, Keough was game filled with penalties, according to During Alumni’s first possession, the set to start from its own 20. Two plays Keenan captain Brent Morlok. Dawgs quickly showed the opposition that later, halfback Clay Nuelle broke free and “We did a good job keeping our heads in they meant business. They gradually trotted up the sideline for a 75-yard touch­ the game,” he said. marched down the field with quick run­ BRIAN PUCEVICH/The Observer down run. Griffin penalties led to their defeat, ning. A Stanford runner carries the ball dur­ “The offensive line did a great job,” said according to Dave Dilworth. I lowever, before they could capitalize off ing Keenan’s 6-0 win over neighbor Nuelle, a freshman. “They blocked off the “I felt like we spotted them six points of these runs, an interception ended any Stanford Sunday afternoon. whole right side and I saw a opening so I and started off in a hole and were never threat of a score. He was taken down with tion. took it and ran has hard as I could. Next able to get our offense going,” Dilworth a hard hit by offensive lineman Larry Neither team could set up a passing thing I know I scored.” said. Rooney. attack, as each team’s offense could only The half ended with the Kangaroos up 7- Neither team was very successful on the “The interception really took some wind muster two completions. 0 after each team’s defense dominated the offensive side of the ball, as both quarter­ out of our sails,” Rooney said. Alumni drove close within scoring range rest of the half. backs secured only two completions each. A crowd of cheers and smiles quickly late in the game, but the Dawgs fumbled to The second half opened up with a reju­ The running game was the focus for both turned into a crowd of grimaces and end the drive. The fumble and the inter­ venated Morrissey offensive attack. teams. groans. The fans of Alumni, or the “Dawg ception were both in Dillon territory. Freshman halfback, Edward Hernandez Running back Tom Corr shouldered the Pound” were quieted by Dillon for the rest “The interception took away some III, got his first carries and made several load for Keenan rushing on 11 carries. of the game. momentum, and the fumble by [running- impressive runs picking up much needed Stanford’s Dan Campion and Mark On the ensuing drive by Dillon, Alumni back Alex] Roodhouse may have been the yardage. McNamee had seven carries each, includ­ received a personal foul, giving the Big final dagger,” said Alumni captain Nick Despite this new attack, the results were ing key rushes on Stanford’s final drive in Red 15 yards and the first down. Linstroth. “We're just going to move on still the same for the Manorites. the fourth quarter. That sparked the offense to march the and prepare for Keough next week.” Several well-orchestrated drives ended Campion also doubled as a defender, rest of the way, winding down with a 2- Alumni faces Keough at 2 p.m. next up in great field position, but none yielded grabbing one interception. yard run by Jason Visner to score the Sunday and Dillon faces off against any points. Corner Greg Borchardt also contributed touchdown. The PAT attempt after the Keenan at 3 p.m. Both games will be at Coming into the final minutes of the strongly to Stanford’s defensive stand, touchdown never made it to the goalposts, the southern Riehle field. game Keough was still up seven, but again holding Keenan receivers to two catches. keeping the score at 6-0. their defense was being put to the test. “Our defense played well, we shut them After that, the two defenses tightened Morrissey quarterback Ysasi, 5 of 11 down,” said Dilworth, but the offense up. Both offenses began drives well, show­ passing, had put his inside the 10 after never got off its feet. ing signs of a scoring opportunity, but the Contact Matt Furrie at m([email protected], proving to be quite elusive in the pocket. Keenan linebacker Tim O’Brien was a defense shut them down, stopping the Katie Kinner at [email protected] and But yet again Keough’s defense rose to the key player in stopping Stanford’s quarter­ offenses from getting into a scoring posi- Anthony Bishop at [email protected].

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. C lassifieds The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit all classifieds for content without issuing refunds.

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We d n e sd a y , Se p t e m b e r 26 6:00-9:00 p .m . St e pa n C enter Come to meet representatives from more than 80 programs, such as Holy Cross Associates, ACE, Jesuit Volunteer Corps and Americorps. There are service opportunities available with international, domestic, A faith-based and non-church related programs. Current Volunteer Needs liitoring Faculty Opportunities South Bend Housing Authority Youth Faculty Needed! Through the Center for Social Concerns, Notre Dame Study Centers - Lisa - 286-7683 or 235-7616 students participate in service experiences so powerful that the lenses through P Volunteers needed for two on-going study which they’ve seen the world are permanently altered. Such experiences — centers, near LaSalle H.S. and on Monroe providing health care to poor people in Ecuador, an intensive week in Circle, M & W, 4:00-5:30. Appalachia — make our students want to know more. To deepen the learning these experiences inspire, we need faculty members to help them formulate Madison Center - Juvenile Justice Center questions for academic pursuit; professors who can provide bibliography, Tony Castellino - 235-5457 direct students to relevant courses, help them design research projects; teachers P Looking for tutors/mentors to serve as role who will guide our students in thinking carefully about the issues. If you have modes & help with Math & English from interest in working with these students in these or other ways, please contact 5:30-6:30, 2-3 nights a week. Mary Beckman at the CSC.

■ ■ 21st Century Scholar - Math Thtor Nikki Hutchinson - 239-2380 x 235 E A 12th grade student at Clay High School is in need of a tutor to assist her with A1 gebra-Trigonometry. Flexible schedule. South Bend Community School Corporation Adult Education Program - Gayle Silver - 231-5690 Volunteers needed to tutor adults in basic skills/GED preparation/ESL classes. Morning, afternoon and evening classes are available | at a variety of locations, including the Robinson Community Learning Center. Transportation needed for most sites. Initial short training session is required. Supervision is always provided in the classroom.

Youth Outreach Ministries - Marcella Jones Preston - 288-6809 Youth Outreach Ministries is an after school program held Mon.-Wed. from 3-6 p.m. Volunteers needed to help with homework, in computer lab, and to mentor children while assisting in developing their self-esteem. Volunteers needed 1-2 hrs. each afternoon. I Special Needs Special Needs Author Needs Assistance - 287-3891 - 515 East Monroe Apt. 612 (Karl King Towers) Rozanne has Carpal Tunnel Syndrome and needs a co-writer to help write her book by contributing ideas and typing for her. Rozanne has a flexible schedule, she suggests anywhere between 2-3 times per week, for 3 hours at a time.

Girl Scouts - Michelle Bush - 273-3021 Seeking volunteers to work with girls in our Activity Centers. Activity Centers offers girls the opportunity to participate in activities and learn about Girl Scouting. Variety of times and days are available. Social Concern Seminars/SSPIs/ISSLPs N

Summer Service Project Internships : Summer Service Project Internships are eight-week service-learning experiences sponsored by Notre Dame alumni clubs across the country. Room and board is provided while students work with agencies serving disadvantaged populations. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE First Information Session: Thursday, October 18th 6:00p.m. at the Center for Social Conerns Additional Infonnation Sessions: Wednesday, Nov 7Ul 7p.m. * Wednesday, Nov 28th 7p.m. * Uiesday, Jan 22nd 6:30p.m.

International Summer Service Learning Program: Sites represented this week are: San Pedro Sula, Honduras; Calcutta, Northern India; Queretaro, Mexico

International Summer Service. Learning , Program _ Tues. Info nights:O 7-9 rpm CSC Satellite Office (Coleman-Morsex Center, Room 113) z s Applications are now available and due: Nov Is' Border Issues Seminar Applications are now available at the CSC

Center for Social Concerns Vehicle Training Sessions: All seminar drivers must take a vehicle info session in order to drive for their seminar trip. Dates: 9/27, 9/30,10/10 (6:00 p.m., Rm. 124 CSC). No registration required. Bring pen and drivers’ license. In Addition: All drivers will need to attend a 2nd meeting, 10/19 at 4:15 at the CSC. page 16 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Tuesday, September 25, 2001

NFL Bledsoe still in hospital after violent tackle Bledsoe was knocked out of back would miss. “My guess is to score a touchdown to tie or go “I don’t think we’re talking Associated Press the game by Jets linebacker Mo that he would not play for at ahead. about John Elway here, but I Lewis in the fourth quarter of least a couple of weeks,” he Brady was 5-for-10 for 46 don’t know how many of those FOXBORO, Mass. New York’s 10-3 win. said. yards and brought New England there are. He’s got a good NFL Drew Bledsoe spent his second “He got hit Bledsoe, who has missed just to the New York 29 before he arm ,” Belichick said. “I really day in the hospital Monday and hard, he was six of 130 games in nine years in threw four incompletions to end don’t think I’m going to be was expected to miss at least on the ground, the NFL, was hurt on third-and- the game. standing here week after week two games because of internal he was dazed. 10 from his 19 with about five Brady, who leapfrogged over talking about the problems that bleeding in his chest following a He certainly minutes left. He ran around the more experienced Damon Tom Brady had. I have confi­ tackle. could not have right end for an 8-yard gain Huard in training camp to be the dence in him.” The New England Patriots’ stood back up before being hit hard by Lewis No. 2 quarterback, will start Bledsoe completed 18 of 28 quarterback was in stable condi­ and gone back in front of the Patriots’ bench. Sunday against the Indianapolis passes for 159 yards with two tion after being taken to in the game,” Bledsoe stayed on the ground Colts. interceptions and a sack. Massachusetts General Hospital coach Bill Bledsoe for about two minutes. He came He was drafted in the sixth The loss dropped the Patriots on Sunday night. Doctors used a Belichick said. back out for the next possession, round of the 2000 draft out of to 0-2. They’ve scored a total of chest tube to alleviate the bleed­ Belichick said he didn’t know but Tom Brady played the final Michigan. He threw three passes 20 points, and next Sunday face ing. how many games the quarter­ series, with the Patriots needing last season, completing one. the potent Colts in Foxboro.

Japanese Baseball Robinson Tuesdays and Thursdays Rhodes sets season Community home run record Learning Center 3:30pm-4:30pm

the majors one day. Are you looking for a place to Associated Press With five games remaining in the season, the odds of breaking volunteer this semester? Do you TOKYO the record appear to be in It took 37 years and a fastball Rhodes’ favor and Oh, who now want to work with kids? Well we Tutors over the middle of the plate for manages the Pacific League’s an American to finally equal Daiei Hawks, has repeatedly said have the perfect job for you!! Japan’s single-season home run it’s time for someone to take his record. place in the record books. The Robinson Community Learning Former major-league outfield­ For a while, it looked like Needed er Tuffy Rhodes hit a solo shot Rhodes would suffer the same Center needs tutors for our Tues­ into the right field stands at fate as Bass. Rhodes hit his 54th Osaka Dome on Monday for his hom er on Sept. 13 and then day/Thursday tutoring program. 55th homer of the season, tying went almost two weeks without the single season mark set by hitting another home run. No prior experience necessary. the legendary Sadaharu Oh way “I put a lot of pressure on back in 1964. myself over the past six games, After rounding the bases, but I finally got one,” said Rhodes bowed his head and Rhodes, a 33-year-old native of Contact Andrea Mechenbier tipped his cap to the roaring Cincinnati. At 631-9427 or [email protected] crowd of 48,000. Some fans The Buffaloes sit in first place waved placards depicting in the Pacific League standings, 921 North Eddy Street Rhodes in his black and orange 3 1/2 games ahead of the Lions S o u th B e n d , IN 4 6 6 1 7 Kinetetsu Buffaloes uniform. and are bidding for their first Few thought that a foreign pennant since 1989. player would ever be allowed to Coincidentally, they will play No car? Don I worry! We are on the break Oh’s hallowed record. their last two games of the sea­ Even though he’s of Taiwanese son on Sept. 30 and Oct.l ND/SMC Shuttle route!!! ancestry, Oh is revered in Japan. against Oh and his defending F He helped lead the nation’s most champion Hawks at Fukuoka popular team, the Yomiuri Dome. Giants, to nine straight Japan Playing in his sixth season with ROBINSON Series titles between 1965 and the Buffaloes, Rhodes is the COMMUNITY 1973 and finished his career elder statesman among Japan’s LEARNING with 868 homers over 22 sea­ foreign players. Before this sea­ CENTER sons. son, his best year was 1999, The last time a foreign player when he hit 40 homers. came close to breaking Oh’s record was in 1985 when Randy Bass of the Hanshin Tigers hit Looking for off" campus housing that is 54. Bass’ last two games of the season were against the Giants, close and convenient? who were managed by Oh at the time. Not surprisingly, he was TURTLE CREEK APARTMENTS walked six times in nine at-bats. At one point, Bass stood at the plate with his bat held upside NOW LEASING FOR 2002 2003 down in protest of what many considered to be a conspiracy SCHOOL TERM! among teams to keep an American from breaking Oh’s record. Special ’’Student lO" Lease available But Japanese baseball has come a long way since then. The ♦Mini Blinds Included success of players like Ichiro ♦ Balcony/Patio Suzuki, Hideo Nomo and ♦ Spacious Walk-in Closets Kazuhiro Sasaki in the major ♦ On-site Laundry Facilities leagues has given Japanese ♦Central heat/Air players the confidence to go ♦Swimming pool head-to-head with Americans ♦ Sand "Volleyball like Rhodes. Turtle Creek Apartments Hard-throwing Daisuke F: 2'72-8124 Matsuzaka — who at 22 wasn't F: 272-8204 even born yet when Oh hit his record-breaking homer — gave Just East of the Notre Dame Soccer Field! up Monday’s home run to Walking distance from Campus Rhodes in Kintetsu’s 7-6 victory over the Seibu Lions. Matsuzaka STOP BY AND PICK UP YOUR is considered talented enough to possibly join other Japanese in APPLICATION T ODAY ! Tuesday, September 25, 2001 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 17

S M C S o c c e r Belles look to overcome weather, Scots at home Strong Saint Mary’s play con­ By KATIE McVOY nected for four goals, but all three Associate Sports Editor times Rose-Hulman scored, the ball found its way to the net The Belles will play come rain because of Saint Mary’s errors or shine. For the fifth consecutive that were compounded by the home game, the Saint Mary's soc­ weather. cer team has to play under ques­ “I think some of our mistakes tionable weather, but this time [Sunday] came because we mis­ they’re ready. judged because of the weather,” “We’re comfortable with our Lynn Taylor said. field,” junior captain Heather Today they are looking to stop Muth said. “It’s no help that we’ve those errors. had rain every time we’ve had a “Keys to winning are minimizing home game, but I think we’re mistakes and ball possession, starting to get the hang of it and [both of which are] playing to our starting to be able to overcome strengths,” Johnston said. it.” In addition to minimizing their The Belles will take on the Scots mistakes, the Belles are hoping of Alma in a match that promises home field advantage helps with to be a fight to the finish, even if the win. the predicted rain makes an “That’s a strength of ours [that] appearance. The Scots have faced we’re going to capitalize on and a similar MIAA schedule as the run them all over the field,” Muth Belles, with similar results. They said. come into today’s match 0-4 in the Alma plays physical soccer, a MIAA, just behind the Belles who kind of game the young Saint are 0-3 in the conference. Mary’s team has been working to “I think [Alma] is a little under­ improve on all season. The Belles’ estimated in our conference,” MIAA opener against a physical Johnston said. “It’s going to be a Hope team was a surprise to many tough battle. They’re playing real­ of the first-year players, but ly tough right now.” Johnston believes his team is The past four home games the ready for physical play. Belles have hosted have been “They’re fairly physical,” he marked by cold rain. The first said. “We’re used to that now. A three games against Hope, Calvin lot of our freshmen are accus­ and Kalamazoo resulted in Saint tomed to the style of college play.” Mary’s losses, but the most recent Action gets under way today at 4 game had different results. p.m. on the Saint Mary’s soccer Saint Mary’s claimed its first fields. win of the season, a 4-3 home vic­ tory against Rose-Hulman on STEPHANIE GRAMMENS/The Observer Contact Katie McVoy at A Saint Mary’s soccer player dribbles around a Calvin defender during a game earlier Sunday. [email protected] . this season. The Belles take on the Scots of Alma today at 4 p.m.

CORBY NIGHT for men considering the seminary and religious life

Join the Holy Cross Community for prayer, pizza, informal discussion Tuesday, Sept. 25, 9:00 - 10:15 at Corby Hall

for more info contact: Fr. Bill Wack, CSC [email protected] www.nd.edu/~vocation page 18 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Tuesday, September 25, 2001

starting Holiday now as opposed M e n ’s S o c c er to the beginning of the season H o lid a y because he has some game expe­ continued from page 24 rience. While he only played two series against Michigan State, Irish to take on Braves at the media attention surround­ Holiday played several series ing Notre Dame’s newest starting against Nebraska, leading Notre quarterback. Dame on a 64-yard game — its ment bid. They have a very returnee is fifth-year senior By CHRIS FEDERICO But Notre Dame’s offensive longest of the game — that cul­ high-powered offense led by a Nate Adams, who has only nine Sports Writer woes are no laughing matter for minated in a Nick Setta field goal. pair of All-American forwards, career appearances. Davie. He spent a sleepless But Holiday was promoted Gavin Clinton and Hamid This could benefit Notre Saturday night watching game because Notre Dame hasn’t The men’s soccer team heads Mehreioskouei. The duo com­ Dame’s leading scorer, forward Him of Notre Dame’s 17-10 loss made any big offensive plays. to Peoria, 111., tonight for a con- bined for 26 goals and 24 assists Erich Braun, who is very to Michigan State. And after Notre Dame’s longest passing test with No. 22 Bradley (4-2-1). last season, ranking them third aggressive at taking scoring studying that film for hour after play was a 19-yard completion to After dropping a 3-0 loss to in the nation as a returning opportunities when he gets the hour, he and the rest of the Irish David Givens in the season open­ Rutgers Saturday, the Irish will scoring duo. ball. Braun has taken 17 shots coaches, believed it was time for er, while Tony Fisher’s 35-yard be looking to get back into the “We’re going to have to be on goal in the team’s first five Holiday to have a chance to con­ run against the Huskers is still win column before picking up very disciplined because they games. trol the Irish offense. Notre Dame’s longest play from with Big East play again this are a very good team,” head In the only other match-up “There’s a lot more pressure, scrimmage. weekend. coach Bobby Clark said. between these two teams, the but that’s what I’ve come here And against Michigan State, “It’s always tough [to lose], “They’re a very blue-collar team Braves came into South Bend for,” Holiday said. “I like pres­ Rogers was conservative in his especially because we’re a in that they are very hard work­ last season and handed the Irish sure. I like competing and hope­ play calling the Irish attempted young team,” co-captain Greg ing, so we are going to have to a 3-1 loss on the strength of two fully I can get some points on the only one pass over 20 yards and Martin said. “But our heads are work just as hard to win.” goals from Clinton. Bradley is board.” rushed on first down 15 of 18 up right now. We’ve got a big The Irish defense should be expecting its largest soccer In Notre Dame’s two losses, the times. game against Bradley, and then well prepared for the Bradley crowd ever in anticipation of Irish have only managed to score “It’s our whole mentality right this weekend we get back to Big offense, having already faced tonight’s rematch. two touchdowns. Each touch­ now,” Rogers said after East competition, so we’re defi­ some of the nation’s most potent “This is what it’s all about — down was set up not by pro­ Saturday’s loss. “I just think nitely ready to go and things will attacks in the likes of Furman going on the road during the longed offensive drives, but by we’re a little fragile right now as be fine.” and Clemson. season against the good teams solid special teams play. Against far as [the passing game] is con­ Notre Dame better be ready to If there were one area the and getting results," Clark said. Nebraska, Shane Walton’s cerned. I just think there’s a lack go again, as Bradley brings a Irish would want to exploit, it “It would be a tremendous step blocked punt gave the Irish the of confidence until you start hav­ very talented team to the field. would be the Braves’ inexperi­ forward for the program if we ball on the Husker four-yard line. ing some success ... You try to The Braves return seven ence at the goalkeeper position. could get a result out of this.” And against Michigan State, take care of the football, you try starters from a 2000 squad that Bradley lost its three-year Julius Jones returned a punt 56 to run the ball, you try to keep went 15-7-2 and earned the starter at the end of last season, Contact Chris Federico at yards to the Spartan six-yard the defense out of bad situations program’s first NCAA tourna­ and the most experienced [email protected]. line. and all of a sudden, you’re in a “The bottom line — and it is a shell and you’re not a very excit­ bottom line — is we’re just not ing offense.” scoring enough points,” Davie “We’ve got to try to get some said. “I thought Matt LoVecchio more explosions, some more big played good at times Saturday. In plays,” said Davie. “We need to some ways, it may not be the take the next step, and hopefully most fair thing, but the bottom this will work.” line is we’re not scoring enough The Irish hope Holiday can add points.” that excitement. While Rogers Offensive coordinator Kevin said the offense will not have to Rogers broke the news to make many changes, he did say LoVecchio and Holiday just that Holiday would probably be before Monday’s practice. The the only quarterback to play coaches didn’t tell the team until Saturday. after practice. Both Davie and Rogers stressed “Like anything else, the quar­ that LoVecchio still has the possi­ terback gets too much blame and bility to earn his starting job too much credit,” Rogers said. back. And while Davie said Jared “[Matt’s] first comment to me Clark is still in the quarterback was, ‘Coach we’re not scoring mix, Rogers was a little more points, something has to be blunt about what it would take to done.”’ see Clark in the game. “It’s the coaches’ decision,” “Hopefully, we’re ahead by a LoVecchio said. “I’m just going to lot of points,” he said. go with it and work as hard as I But for now, the spotlight is on 2 MILLION INVESTORS. can to do what I have to do to Holiday, not the other two quar­ help this team and get better ... I terbacks. He took his turn on the think the responsibility of being sideline last year while LoVecchio 80 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE. the quarterback at Notre Dame, ran the offense and he watched you’ve got to move the ball down from afar as LoVecchio answered the field and you’ve got to score the media’s questions. Now, it’s points. We didn’t do that his turn. 1 WEIRD NAME. Saturday and that’s the bottom TIAA-CREF has a long history of managing portfolios for the world’s sharpest minds. line.” Contact Andrew Soukup at The Irish feel more confident [email protected]. Contact us for ideas, strategies, and, at the very least, proper pronunciation. TIAA-CREF.org or call 1.800.842.2888 PAINTBALL NOTRE DAME YOU HAVE BEEN CHALLENGED!!!!

PURDUE UNIVERSITY is bringing a group to Action Park Paintball in Mishawaka on Sunday September 30 and has officially challenged any ND students to come out and play against them, special discounted rates!

Special discount rates for this outing have been given by the field, call 219-674-GAME for more details and to reserve your spot. Action Park is located minutes from campus, for a map go to actionparkpaintball.com

Managing money for people The fun and registration starts at 11:00, call now for more with other things to think about. details and save your spot in the action!!!!

• Largest outdoor field in area, 23 + wooded acres. • Multiple fields....can you defend the castle? RETIREMENT I IN S U R A N C E j MUTUAL FUNDS I COLLEGE SAVINGS I TRUSTS j INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT • We provide all rental equipment needed! T.** : W,, li..j „ v. 1 ll. n p-f.iv. Im .tuj I. » ti.r, F.r i-.i I;.. • r • r. h, i r I " •’ J , ••• i I- * I,-1 :ii i.'v «'. | . . -A • i.-C" • 4' " r r:< ».• [ .; *' • f •»* I tliAA r. h £ r j f,*v. Y. '* f.v • s . ir Tuesday, September 25, 2001 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 19

More importantly, the Irish teams, comprised of athletes W o m e n ’s I n ter h a ll B lue L eague need to come out of the gate that know how to prepare Soccer playing their best soccer — physically and, more impor­ continued from page 24 N ebraska has scored 13 of tantly, mentally, for impor­ their 17 goals this season in tant games. Finest, Chickens Notre Dame has given up the first half. “I think we’re ready [men­ several goals as a result of Waldrum might have a tally] for Nebraska,” said defensive lapses rather than trick or two up his sleeve for Sarkesian. “That’s the one by strong play by opponents. the Irish defense. thing we have always done in “We might be playing a dif­ battle tonight The Irish will have to con­ my four years here, we pre­ tain Husker forwards ferent formation,” said pare for big games.” Meghan Anderson and Sarkesian. “He’s talked about even be able to field a team Christine Latham, who have a couple different things.” By PHILIP KOESTERER, for the game. combined for 21 points this Still, the Irish are one of Contact Jeff Baltruzak at JOE HETTLER and DAVE “I don’t know if we’re even season, including eight goals. the nation’s consistently elite [email protected]. COOK playing at this point because a Sports Writers couple people can’t make it,” said Ross. Farley and Lewis have On the other side of the ball, something in common: they the Chaos feels optimistic both fell prey to Walsh’s tough about the rest of their season. defense in two tied games “I think that we’re looking during the past two weeks. pretty good,” said co-captain Tonight, they’ll each be look­ and quarterback Mandy FINANCE CLUB ing for more offensive produc­ Reimer. “I think we’ve made a tion when they square off lot of progress since the first against each other on West practice.” Riehle Field at 8 p.m. Cavanaugh also has another “Our offense had some trou­ strategy that the players ble getting together in the first believe will lead the team half, and once we got it tovictory. 1st Meeting of the Year together in the second half, “The key to beating Off- we couldn’t convert,” said Campus is to dress warmly, Lewis free safety and team wear receiver gloves and pray captain Caitlin Murray. “We it doesn’t rain,” said Reimer. have a good group of experi­ “And if it does rain, we’re all enced receivers who can be going to wear cleats.” lethal if we get on the same Cleats or no cleats, Off- We Will Discuss: page.” Campus isn’t taking this game If the Lewis offense does too seriously. plan to convert tonight, it will “[This season’s] been a lot have to go through a Farley of fun so far,” said Ross. “ We > Fall Break Trip to Chicago & NYC defense that intercepted all get to play the whole Walsh Hall four times two game.” > Lecture Series weeks ago. That defense, coached by McGlinn vs. Walsh ^ Other Events Alumni residents Irish For McGlinn, The Wild Thompson and Chris Cordes, Women of Walsh will not be includes freshman cornerback their only opponent this Heather Kimmins, who con­ Tuesday on Reihle Field. The tributed two of the intercep­ Shamrocks will have to battle tions. their own inexperience in “I’m hoping our defense will game situations. keep up what we’ve been Going into Tuesday’s game, doing and get the offense McGlinn will only have played When? Tuesday @ 6:00pm jump-started,” said Kimmins. one game, a loss to That Farley offense nearly Cavanaugh, while Walsh will put the ball in the endzone, have three games under its but the touchdown was called belt. back, according to Farley cap­ “We’ve had a scheduling Where? MCOB 121 tain Beth McKay. disadvantage this year,” said Trying to prevent touch­ McGlinn co-captain Christa downs of any kind will be Gray. “Our chemistry is good, Lewis’ defense, led by line­ but our nerves in game situa­ backers Kara Helmig, Becky tions has hurt us a little.” Camillas, and Becky Ward, Despite the perceived disad­ who was “especially vital in vantage, the Shamrocks think [Sunday’s] tie against Walsh,” they are ready for the game. said Murray. “Our coaches have scouted Both offenses are under the [the Walsh] games, and we’ve command of new quarter­ had a chance to practice backs. For Lewis, it’s sopho­ against their offenses and more Erin Nasrallah. defenses,” said Gray. “Erin really improved her McGlinn has been able to B&C arm strength in the off-sea­ get in several practices this son,” said Murray. “She can past week. They will also throw the short screens and bring good communication the longer passes that we and determination to the grid­ need.” iron Tuesday night. springboard to Megan Sheehan, a Farley On the other side of the ball, senior, will lead her team onto Walsh hopes to garner its sec­ the field Tuesday to run a new ond win with stalwart opportunity offense designed by Cordes. defense. The new scheme is designed “Our defense held Lewis to give Farley a more struc­ scoreless, and we won against tured attack. one of the best offenses in the league [Howard],” said Walsh Off-Campus vs. Cavanaugh co-captain Alison Troy. Bain & Company cordially The Crime and Chaos clash Walsh quarterback and co­ invites all upperclassmen to tonight with very different captain Lauren Walsh and join us for our Fall 2001 season scenarios. freshman wide ,receiver Off-Campus has struggled Carrie Campbell will be head­ Presentation followed by a early this season, losing its ing the offense for the Wild Case Interview Workshop on first two games, while Women. Tuesday, October 2nd at 6 pm Cavanaugh has already “Our offense is starting to equaled last season’s loss total click well. We’ve had quite a at the Morris Inn. by splitting their first two bit of improvement and we games. But it seems both hope to carry the momentum teams understand the causes into our next game,” said of their early season strug­ Campbell. gles. Please apply online at “We don’t practice our plays Contact Philip Koesterer at www.bain.com at all,” said senior Off-Campus quarterback Abbey Ross. [email protected], Joe “We’ve had a good time but Hettler at [email protected] we just don’t practice.” and Dave Cook at In fact, the Crime may not [email protected]. Atlanta • Beijing • Boston • Brussels • Chicago • Dallas • Hong Kong • Johannesburg • London • Los Angeles • Madrid • Mexico City Milan • Munich • New York • Paris • Rome • San Francisco • Sao Paulo • Seoul • Singapore • Stockholm • Sydney • Tokyo • Toronto • Zurich Monday, September 24, 2001 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 20

Christian Braunlich, the Wave Chappell took a hand off and O ’ N e i l l rolled to a 24-8 victory against scampered 25 yards down the the Juggs in the season opener field to the 10-yard line on continued from page 24 for both teams. Fisher’s second drive. Three “For the first time since I’ve plays later, Chappell finished O’Neill’s ball control offense started paying here, we actually the drive himself, scoring from allowed them to keep the ball executed as a team,” said co­ six yards out. for most of the second half. captain Ray Aftandilians. Knott threw an interception Montgomery, running back Fisher’s offense effectively on the next drive, giving the - w M S * Nate Schemas and fullback Jay moved the ball throughout the Wave good field position. A few McAllister ran the option very day by mixing up the run and plays later, Fisher tried a trick well but, the St. Ed’s defense pass. The ground game was led play by pitching the ball to the kept them out of the endzone. by Chappell who rushed 10 tailback, who then heaved a “In the second half, we had a times, four of which gained first pass towards Chappell. lot of positives on defense. We downs. He also added a touch­ Chappell jumped for the ball, stepped up our effort from the down and a two-point conver­ tipping it into the air. Braunlich first half,” Sciola said. sion. raced for the ball and grabbed The O’Neill defense was up to “I feel the line blocked great it, securing the fluke touch­ the task as well. It limited St. and they opened up the holes down. Ed’s offense to two second half really big for me all day,” said Fisher also added an insur­ first downs. Chappell. ance score in the fourth quar­ “When it counted, the defense Braunlich also had a big ter, providing the final margin was there in the end,” said impact on offense, catching four of victory for the Wave. Creppel. “They put pressure on passes, including a 30-yard the quarterback.” touchdown and two two-point Siegfried 6, Zahm 0 Both teams look to improve conversions. The touchdown Last week, Zahm senior co­ BRIAN PUCEVICHZThe Observer on this week’s effort for their came off of a tipped pass that captain Gabe Ibanez said that A Knott running back moves around Fisher defenders Sunday next game. landed right into Braunlich’s execution was the key to victory afternoon. The Green Wave topped the Juggs, 24-8. “We need to build on the posi­ hands, making the score 16-8. against Siegfried in this week­ tives and work on areas of con­ After that, Fisher never end’s season opener. said Ibanez. to the victory. cerns,” said Sciola. “We are looked back. Unfortunately for Ibanez, he Zahm did have one scoring “I thought that our defense looking forward to a couple Knott’s defense, which was exactly right, as Siegfried opportunity during the fourth played very well throughout the weeks of practice to get ready allowed only one touchdown all topped Zahm, 6-0. quarter. The Rabid Bats’ game,” said Plumby. for Fisher.” of last season, struggled in a game where both offens­ offense moved the ball down While the Ramblers did play “We are very happy to get this throughout much of the game es struggled to score for most of inside the Ramblers 30-yard well, Plumby knows that they win, but [we] have to perfect and had trouble stopping the the afternoon, Siegfried set up line. still have areas that need work. other wrinkles in our offense,” Fisher running attack. the game’s only touchdown, Quarterback Dan Burke “I thought we made a lot of said Enterline. “We’re looking “We lost a lot of guys on when quarterback and co-cap- dropped back to pasS, got little mistakes that cost us,” forward to next week and we defense, so we’ve got some new tain Rob Plumby perfectly exe­ Hushed out of the pocket and said Plumby. “We need to work don’t plan on stopping at one faces in there,” said Knott co­ cuted a 30-yard pass to receiver fired a pass downfield, but those out.” win.” captain, Brian Schmutzler. Pete Auguer on third and 12. Auguer stepped in front of the Ibanez, on the other hand, “Obviously, in the past our On the next play, tailback receiver and snatched the ball feels his team can still have a Fisher 24, Knott 8 defense has been great, and Travis Smith scored from three for an interception, which all successful season, despite this In the last two years, Fisher today we didn’t show anything.” yards out, giving Siegfried the but secured the Siegfried win. early setback. Hall has been unable to score a Meanwhile the Juggs offense 6-0 lead. “I thought we played great "It’s only the first game and point against Knott Hall, let continually struggled, turning Zahm could not answer overall, especially our sec­ we just need to work on better alone win the game. the ball over four times. Siegfried’s score, due to an inef­ ondary coming up with three exection for the rest of the sea­ Sunday, the Wave got its “I’d say what characterized fective offense and four picks,” said Plumby. son,” Ibanez said. revenge. our overall play today was total turnovers, including three inter­ While Siegfried’s offense Using a balanced offensive lack of execution,” said ceptions and a lost fumble. managed to get one score, it Contact Matt Lozar at attack, led by tailback Kameron Schmutzler. “Offensively we need to exe­ was clearly their defense that [email protected] and Joe Hettler Chappell and tight end The scoring began when cute our plays better overall,” made the biggest contribution at [email protected]. “Because we call Notre Dame a family...” The Standing Committee on Gay and Lesbian Student Needs offers some opportunities to stand in solidarity with gay, lesbian, and bisexual members of our Notre Dame community.

Featured Speaker:

M rs. Judy Shepard Thursday, September 27, 2001 7:30 p.m. in the Hesburgh Library Auditorium Admission is FREE Reception with Mrs. Shepard following the presentation

Mrs. Shepard’s story: In October 1998, Judy Shepard lost her twenty-one year old son, Matthew, to a murder inspired by anti-gay hate. Her ordeal moved thousands of people across America to attend vigils and rallies in Matthew's honor.

Determined to prevent their son's fate from befalling other people, Judy and her husband, Dennis, established the Matthew Shepard Foundation to help carry on Matthew's legacy by embracing the just causes he had championed. This includes working for gay and lesbian equality and helping to prevent hate crimes.

Judy is determined to use her grief over her son's death to make a difference. She is now speaking to audiences nationwide about what they can do to make their schools and communities safer for everyone, regardless of their race, sex, religion, or sexual orientation.

September 30, 2001, is SOLIDARITY SUNDAY "Notre Dame, our Mother, in sharing your name, we claim that we are family. ” Solidarity Sunday invites the Notre Dame community to pray and grow as one family. On this Sunday, we recognize the value of our community’s gay, lesbian, and bisexual members. All Masses on campus will express the commitment of Notre Dame to stand with Christ, in community, with all her brothers and sisters. Prayer cards and rainbow ribbons will be distributed at all Masses to serve as symbols for the Notre Dame community to display their commitment to stand together and make Notre Dame a place for all people to grow in faith, hope, and love.

Thursday, October 11, 2001, is National COMING OUT Day. On the occasion of National Coming Out Day, October 11, 2001, we the Standing Committee on Gay and Lesbian Student Needs join Notre Dame’s gay, lesbian, and bisexual students in gratitude for the love and support they have received from family and friends. We urge all members of our community to redouble all efforts to make our campus a safe and welcoming place free from harassment of any kind. Tuesday, September 24, 2001 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 21

W o m e n ’s I n ter h a ll B lue Leag ue W o m e n ’s I n ter h a ll G old Leag ue Veselik, Ducks stamp out Crime Bulldogs tame impressive 30-yard scramble by ing, and the intensity did not let By AARON RONSHEIM and Veselik. After being surrounded up. In the second half, the Wild MATT DeNICOLA by Off-Campus defenders she Women drove the ball right to Sports Writers Lions, win 12-6 escaped down the right sideline the goal line, threatening to then cut all the way across the score. With four downs to score, the shutout as they put togeth­ On a rain-drenched Sunday field to evade defenders as she Walsh looked certain to put By MATT MOONEY and er their only sustained drive of afternoon at McGlinn Fields, the sprinted into the end zone just points on the board. However, BRIAN LONG the day. Quarterback Jenkins Howard Ducks defeated Off- inside the left pile-on. Lewis’ goal line defense prevent­ Sports Writers hooked up with Roxie Campus Crime 18-0 Sunday. “It was amazing.” Crawly said. ed the score. Terevino on a short touch­ Judging by the team’s success “She does everything for us.” “We really put up a fight on The first play set the tone. down pass. A failed three in inclement weather Sunday, Howard added another touch­ that goal line stand,” said Murry. When Badin sophomore point conversion ended the the Ducks didn’t mind the rain at down on a 15-yard pass from “That was really key.” quarterback Erin Zachary game. all. Veselik to freshman Megan Lewis played tough third down went deep and connected with Afterward, Bullfrog Molly “We were definitely in our ele­ O’Keefe. defense. On one drive, the Lewis wideout Amy Marshall, the Norton said, “Our offense ment,” said Howard junior Jenna Veselik overshadowed a great freshman inside linebacker made Bullfrogs established a trend found its niche [in this game]. Spanbauer. perform ance by the Ducks’ a huge stop on third and short, that would continue through­ We had trouble in our first Howard evened its record at 1- defense. The Ducks’ defense which forced the fourth down. out their 12-6 victory over game. But we put in a lot of 1 while Off-Campus dropped to didn’t even let Off-Campus cross “I think that was the turning Lyons on Sunday. hard work in practice and it 0-2 on the year. into its territory, and Off-Campus point,” Murry said. “It seemed to “We wanted to give our paid off.” One of the keys to Howard’s quarterback Abby Ross was 3-11 spark our defense and discour­ [young] quarterback some win was the play of Jill Veselik with two interceptions. age their offense.” confidence. We had nothing to Welsh 18, Pasquerilla West 0 who returned to the Ducks roster “With the way our defense Despite the innumerable stops lose and wanted to go for it,” Welsh Hall is back in the this year despite moving off cam­ played it makes my job look easi­ the Chicks made, they were Bullfrog Molly Norton said. saddle. pus. er,” said Howard defensive coor­ unable to score. The execution Though Lyons prevented a Despite the “rebuilding Veselik completed 7-15 passes dinator Chris McBride. from Lewis was off throughout score with a goal line stand, year” label that was slapped with two touchdowns. She also the game. they could not stop the had one rushing touchdown and Lewis 0, Walsh 0 “When the quarterbacks were on the Whirlwinds, the reign­ Bullfrogs’ next drive. Marshall ing champs added another vic­ added one reception. The defenses can rest now and on, the receivers were off, and again plagued the Lions as she “I am really happy with the the offenses can get to work. vice-versa,” said Murry. “It was tory on Sunday, putting away took the ball on an end around the Purple Weasels of way we played,” Veselik said. Forty minutes went by in just that kind of day.” and scrambled untouched into “The coaches did a great job play Sunday’s game between Lewis But, credit the faltering offense Pasquerilla West 18-0. the endzone. Welsh, now 3-0 on the sea­ calling today.” and Walsh, which ended in a 0-0 to the Walsh defense. The cor- The Bullfrogs would add “She is definitely our leader,” tie. There were two halves, four nerbacks stayed tight with the son, used an intricate offensive another touchdown in the sec­ attack coupled with a tena­ running back Katie Crawly said. quarters and countless unsuc­ receivers, the rushers put con­ ond half, and Lyons never “She sees the field so well and cessful drives toward the end stant pressure on the quarter­ cious defense to overpower mounted a significant charge. PW. keeps the defense off-balanced. zone. But in the end, the score­ back, and the linemen rarely let Badin had the crucial edge We are so glad she came back board did not change. a rush slip through. Just two plays into the game, of field position. While the PW was already playing catch­ for one more year.” Coming into the game, neither “It was a big day for the Bullfrogs often found them­ After a slow start, the Howard team knew what to expect from defense,” said Troy. up. Two Lauren Hoeck passes, selves deep in their opponent’s for 18 and 42 yards, and the offense began to click. On its the other. Despite the lack of offense, nei­ half of the field, Lyons had third possession Veselik hit “They played a different offen­ ther team was disappointed with Whirlwinds found themselves trouble advancing the ball. up by six. Crawly on a swing pass. Crawly sive set than we had ever seen,” their performance. “Our defense did a good job The Weasels were not able turned a five-yard pass into a 50- said Lewis captain Caitlin Murry. “I was happy with our perfor­ of holding off their offense,” yard touchdown as she sprinted “It took just short of a full set to mance,” said Murry. “We were to gain control on offensive said Norton. “It set up our either, as Welsh captain down the sideline past Off- get used to it.” just on the verge of pushing offense and gave us opportuni­ Vanessa Lichon intercepted a Campus defenders for 6-0 lead. The story was the same with through ... hopefully we can get ties.” Howard failed on the one-point the Wild Women. on track.” PW pass on the next posses­ Badin’s offense put the team sion. conversion. “The defense really stepped in a position where, even if it Again, the Whirlwinds The Ducks opened the second up,” said Captain Alison Troy. didn’t score, it still pinned half with an impressive four-play “It really was a battle.” Contact Aaron Ronsheim at scored, taking advantage of Lyons deep in its own territo­ Hoeck’s cannon arm and a scoring drive. In the beginning of the game, Ronsheim . l@ nd.edu and M att ry. Unable to muster anything The drive was capped by an the Walsh offense came out fir­ DeNicola at [email protected] productive group of wide outs. against the Bullfrog defense, PW, after giving up the quick Lyons either punted or turned strikes, settled down defen­ the ball over on downs on four sively. The offense, however, of their five possessions. was unable to get anything “Mentally, it took us awhile going throughout the entire CSC to get into the game. We had CENTER FOR take ten: game. SOCIAL some penalties that hurt us CONCERNS “We never really found our Preventing School Violence and we had a short fourth rhythm on offensive,” said down we didn’t convert on,” sophomore quarterback Leslie in South Bend 8C beyond junior Lion Sarah Jenkins Schmidt. Talk It Out. said. “But we’re still opti­ The lack of rhythm can be mistic. Last year it took us attributed to the Welsh defen­ Social Concerns Seminar: three games to score and we sive unit. A relentless pass Walk It Theology 368 still came back and made the rush was the key as several playoffs.” Out... Fall, 2001 players, including Kat “El Lyons’ lone score in the con­ Gato” Wolohan, recorded test came off the game’s only sacks for the Whirlwinds. Team with fellow ND turnover. Wait it Near the end of the second Out. Students 81 help schools in half, sophomore Meghan Contact Matt Mooney at Barloco picked off a Badin [email protected] and Brian South Bend STOP Violence pass. Lyons managed to avoid Long at [email protected]. before it happens

This ONE -CREDIT COURSE focuses on issues of youth and violence in South Bend schools.

Participants will learn ways to help reduce violence •f'l.'O ’■> >"* while having fun interacting with children in area schools. DOMER RUN 2001 A benefit lor Notre Dame Prostate Awareness Cancer Education Take Ten Team members spend Ihour per week in 3 & 6 MILE RUNS, 2 MILE WALK Application Deadline: their schools and 1-2 evenings per month discussing October 1. 2001 their experiences of promoting Take Ten. AND

Readings supplement training, an address the PANCAKE BREAKFAST Volunteers Welcome! Church’s role in preventing violence in our society. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 Contact: TakeTen. 1 [email protected] For an Application or more Information, please or 11:00 - STEPAN CENTER Contact Jay Caponigro at 631-9423 Student Coordinator / " T-SHIRTS TO ALL FINISHERS 'N Sarah Greeman 631-9424 REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT RECSPORTS $6.00 IN ADVANCE AND $7.00 DAY OF RACE DEADLINE FOR ADVANCE REGISTRATION IS 9/28/00 AT 5:00PM * STUDENT AND STAFF DIVISIONS ROBINSON V t -s h ir t s d o n a t e d by t h e n d a l u m n i association COMMUNITY LEARNING CENTER .IWSMtfUfc Page 22 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Tuesday, September 25, 2001 Football takes back seat to bigger things in life

Saturday was a special day in They ran the ball on 26 of But it’s hard to deny that the LoVecchio. I didn’t ask any that again soon. Notre Dame Stadium. For any­ those occasions, including the offense is very predictable questions. 1 could hardly move There’s just too many good one that was there, you don’t first 15 in the first half (streak right now, and despite its or make out any faces. people in the program for that need me to tell you that. only broken by the six-yard marked improvement from I can’t imagine what it must to happen. It started with a ceremony to touchdown toss), and the first game one to two, the points have felt like for him or the Contact Ted Fox at honor and eight first downs in the second still aren’t coming. players who thought post game [email protected]. The opinions pray for the half. Notre Dame didn’t pass At that same press confer­ boos were being directed at expressed in this column are victims and on third down in the second ence, I stood inside an ever- them. those of the author and not families of half until they trailed 17-10 in tightening wall of reporters I hope that no one involved in necessarily those of The the victims the fourth. around quarterback Matt Notre Dame football has to feel Observer. of the er- Conversely, Notre Dame rorisi faced 14 third downs in this attacks of game, and passed on 12 of two weeks them. They converted two of ago. these 12 passing third downs. A collec­ Ted Fox In fairness to the Irish: out of The Nanovic Institute for European Studies tion was their 13 possessions, they only taken from went three and out (or worse) Presents all the fans Fox Sports ... four times. They also operated in atten­ Almost in Michigan State, territory six dance, and times. while no Bob Davie is definitely right Winfried Becker numbers are yet available, it when he says his team needs to will be amazing to see how execute better. They were generous 80,795 people can minus two on turnovers this University of Passau, Germany be. week, and losing the ball once Maybe the most moving dis­ again probably made the play of all came at halftime, crown on the field seem a little when two rival steeper. bands stood At his “German Diplomats and Missionaries shoulder to As a Marian High School post game shoulder, play­ mom told me a week press con­ Between Rome & Moscow 1921-1929” ing Amazing and half ago ... football ference, he Grace. said: “When By these helps bring back a sense you’re not accounts alone, of normalcy to all real explo­ the Notre Dame- our lives. sive, you Friday, September 28 Michigan State really have game was a suc­ to execute. cess. As a There’s no 4:30 PM Marian High School mom told margin for error. And that’s me a week and a half ago, the kind of team we are right 201 DeBartolo Hall while she watched her son play now.” again, football helps bring back David Givens and Arnaz a sense of normalcy to all our Battle were both injured, and lives. they are a big part of that Winfried Becker, Professor of Modern and Contemporary history at the As we’ve been shown these potential Irish offensive erup­ last two weeks, football takes a tion. Still, I know this Irish University of Passau, has published widely on religion and history and back seat to the bigger things offense can be a heck of a lot particularly on Christian Democracy. Among his many books devoted in life. more explosive than it has But in terms of football, in been. Why? to religious themes are Reformation and Revolution (1974); terms of the game played on The players are too good for Christianity and Democracy (1991); Churches in German History from the field, most people in Notre it not to be. Dame Stadium on Saturday Let’s be honest. The only the Christianization of the Germans to the Present (1996); and The walked away confused. people on this campus who are Domestic Politics of the German Center Party. 1871-1933: Minority on The Irish dropped their fifth true scholars of the game are straight to Michigan State. the blue and gold and their a Middle Course (1986). Notre Dame hasn’t beaten the coaches. They know more Spartans since Sept. 17th, about the game and its 1994, when all of us, players nuances than any of us could and fans alike, were still ever hope to. stoked about drivers’ ed. The offense did improve since that Nebraska game. It produced 280 yards and a 100- yard rusher in senior Tony Fisher, who outperformed MSU Heisman candidate T.J. Duckett. Senior split end Javin Hunter continued to impress everyone, reeling in any balls thrown within a few feet of him, high­ lighted by a Charles Woodson- esque one-handed grab for the only Irish touchdown. But despite the improvement, the last half of that last sen­ tence remains the offensive Rubiks cube still waiting to be solved: The Irish only scored one touchdown. The season touchdown tally now stands at two, with the longest “drive” being LoVecchio’s six-yard scoring pass to Hunter on Saturday. Few people will ever set foot in an office like At OCS you’ll develop the qualities you need to become a Marine The Notre Dame offense has people have what it takes Officer. Invaluable training that could lead to an exciting career in only converted six of 29 third this. But then, few Officer Officer Candidates aviation. If you’ve got what it takes to be a leader of Marines, you downs this year, a rate of 20.6 to be a Marine the first step towards preparing you could get an office with a spectacular view. percent. School (OCS) is And as long as I’m going to for a future beyond anything get statistical, I might as well you could imagine. See Y ou r Marine C orps O fficer Selection T eam go nuts and give voice to what a lot of Irish fans are wonder­ If you are looking for a unique challenge, contact ing. Consider the following num­ 1st LIEUTENANT WILLIAMS for more information bers: in the Michigan State 1-877-299-9397 game, Notre Dame faced “first [email protected] and 10” 31 times.

MARINE OFFICER PROGRAMS www.Marines.com 2001 Tuesday, September 25, 2001 The Observer ♦ TODAY page 23

TOM KEELEY RYAN F o urth a n d I n c h e s B efu d d led a n d B e m u s e d CUNNINGHAM

TWO-STRAPPERS PLS M AJORS

F o xtro t BILL AMEND

I THOUGHT HE WAS SOMETIMES W H oA . YOU CAN DAD'S SCARED To. YOU SAID WE HAVE did I j u st STA Y lO , donating HE WAS THE WORLD'S To GROW STUMBLE INTO SWEETIE. I blood ?? biggest baby around up, FOR BETTER OR DON'T MIND NEEDLES. KiDDo. FOR W ORSE "?

"Man, I sure am laughing now, but that tattoo's going to be a lot less funny when we are sober."

C r o ss w o r d H o r o sc o pe EUGENIA LAST

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SOCCER. First Campus Sports Campus Sports O bserver

♦ Ted Fox, p. 22 ♦ Men’s Soccer, p. 18 ♦ Women’s Interhall, p. 21,19 ♦ Men’s Interhall, p. 14 ♦ SMC Soccer, p. 17 Spo r ts Tuesday, September 25, 2001

F o otball Holiday to start against A&M

By A N D R E W SO U K U P Associate Sports Editor

Irish head coach Bob Davie named sophomore quar­ terback Carlyle Holiday the starting quarterback for Saturday’s game against Texas A&M. “We need a spark and we need some points,” Davie said. “Carlyle is a guy who I think deserves the opportu­ nity to provide that spark.” In Notre Dame’s two losses to Nebraska and Michigan State, the Irish have been noticibly missing the capabili­ ty to make big plays on offense. Davie hinted Sunday he was considering a change in quarterbacks. “Did we generate enough offense? No,” he said. “Did we generate enough big plays? No. Was that Matt [LoVecchio’s] fault? That’s a tough question to answer.” Early Monday morning, Davie and the rest of the Irish coaches tried to answer that question. They ultimately decided that it would be better to start Holiday in place of LoVecchio to try to shake things up. And Holiday felt the effects immediately. Normally after practice, Notre Dame head coach Bob Davie is surrounded by about 10 reporters. While the rest of the football team files into the locker room, Davie patiently waits outside as he fields question after ques­ tion about the Irish football team. But Monday afternoon, things were different. a # # # # # #& Only one reporter stood in front of Davie, who minutes before had announced that Holiday would start against Te%as A&M. The rest were all crowded around Holiday, whoShifted his weight from foot to foot as he stood with his hands clasped behind his back and answered every question hurled his way. PETER RICHARDSONZThe Observer Carlyle Holiday scrambles in the backfield during Notre Dame’s season-opening loss at Nebraska. The sophomore will make his first career start in his home state when the Irish take on Texas A&M Saturday. see STORY/page 18

ND Women’s Soccer M e n ’s I n ter h a ll B lue League Irish host No. 3 Buskers O’Neill tops St. Eds

against Villanova, where “direct.” The Huskers will By JEFF BALTRUZAK the Irish took almost 25 not try to finesse Notre for first-ever win Assistant Sports Editor minutes of overtime to Dame, and their “attack­ finally put away the over­ ing” style will require the quarterback were the reason for In the most important matched Wildcats. Irish to concentrate on By MATT LOZAR and JOE game the Notre Dame Nebraska has recently their focus. the great execution.” HETTLER Montgomery and Johnson con­ women’s soccer team’s rung up huge victories over “We need to come out Sports Writers short season thus far, the lightly-regarded Northern with intensity,” said nected on the winning touch­ No. 4 Iowa and Evansville. The Sarkesian. “We need to down, a 15-yard pass to put Irish Huskers did, however, take play quickly.” Sept. 23, 2001 will go down in O’Neill up 14-7. tak e on down top-ranked North The Irish have been prac­ the history books of O’Neill Hall. “Kyle Johnson made a couple third- Carolina in an exhibition ticing to counteract the The Angry Mob earned their of great catches,” Creppel said. ranked match Aug. 25. aggressiveness of the first-ever interhall football victo­ “It was perfect execution,” Nebraska Irish head coach Randy Huskers with discipline ry Sunday, winning 14-7 against said Enter line. in a Waldrum knows that his and skill. St. Edward’s. On' their first drive of the show- team must pick up their “We’ve been definitely “They wanted it and they game, O’Neill called eight run­ dow n of level of play to beat the preparing for them,” said played with a lot of desire,” said ning plays before a 25-yard collegiate Waldrum Huskers. Sarkesian. “They’re con­ O’Neill coach Morgan Creppel. touchdown pass from soccer “We’ve got Nebraska stantly kicking and pres­ “The guys worked hard and they Montgomery to Johnson put heavyweights tonight at coming in here on suring you.” executed well.” them up 7-0. Alumni Field. Tuesday, and we have to To effectively contain the The Angry Mob mainly ran a “We need to come out with a If anything, tonight’s con­ play better if we’re going Nebraska offense, the Irish ball control offense, but was little more intensity,” said St. test will answ er questions to have a chance against will need to tighten up on able to pass the ball when they Ed’s captain Nick Sciola. “We for the Irish. Though it them,” said Waldrum after defense. The back line is needed to. knew they would come out fired enters the game at 5-0-1, this weekend’s games. still looking for a cohesive Quarterback Troy Mont­ up.” Notre Dame has not shown “Somebody really needs to set up among the Irish’s gomery only threw three passes. St. Ed’s came right back to tie much brilliant play over step up and lead this team many talented defenders, He completed each one to Kyle the game at seven on a perfect the first weeks in the sea­ if we want to get where we including junior Vanessa Johnson, two of them for touch­ 30-yard touchdown pass from son, barely eking out need to be.” Pruzinksy and senior cap­ downs. quarterback Dan Tarsha to games against less-touted Irish senior captain Mia tain Lindsey Jones, and “I don’t deserve the credit Kevin McNamara. opponents, including this Sarkesian described anymore than anyone else,” said see O ’NEILL/page 20 past weekend’s game Nebraska’s style of play as see SOCCER/page 19 Johnson. “The offensive line and

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