n r T T rTuesday, October 15,2002 Ben Folds goes live O b s e r v e r page 12 The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's h t t p ://OBSERVER.ND.EDU Conference analyzes church sex scandalFather Joyce continues recovery

By MATT BRAMANTI News Writer

Father Edmund Joyce continues to recuperate at the St. Joseph Regional Medical Center in South Bend and shows signs of improve­ ment, said Father William Seetch, CSC religious superior.

SOPHIA BALLON/The Observer Joyce, Notre Dame’s executive vice Panelists speak on the controversy surrounding church sex abuse scandals. Speakers seated left to right are Father president emeritus, suffered a stroke on Sept. 20 at the age of 85. Mark Poorman, Margaret O’Brien Steinfels, Scott Applebee and Father Richard McBrien. He is currently located in the reha­ archaic sense.” and women being ordained, as a possi­ bilitation unit of the hospital and is By LAURAN WILLIAMSON Her overriding feeling concerning ble solution to the sex-abuse scandals. undergoing physical therapy. News Writer the conference was one of dread. The final panelist speaker was “He’s regained some movement in According to Steinfels, in the future, McBrien. He immediately established his left side,” said Seetch, having The Church Study Committee, Catholics need to determine who they the fact that the sex-abuse scandals just returned from an assessment of appointed last spring by University are as a Church. She concluded that are explicit to the Roman Catholic Joyce's condition. President Father Edward Malloy in the problems surrounding the Church Church and they are not such a prob­ However, despite this improve­ response to the sexual abuse scandal now cannot be resolved from the top lem for other Catholic churches. His ment, a date has still not been set in the Catholic Church, a panel discus­ down. What is needed is a reorganiza­ hypothesis as to why this is was the for his release from the hospital. sion Monday in McKenna Hall on tion of relationships, she said. That is, fact that non-Roman Catholics allow Joyce will likely remain hospital­ “Dallas and Beyond: The Experience the relationship between the bishops married men into the priesthood. In ized for several more weeks to a and the Future.” and priests, and among the bishops, his speech he addressed three specific month at least. Part of a conference entitled, other clergy and the people they serve. questions: Whose trust needs to be For the present, visitors have been “Restoring Trust: Perspectives after “Great good may come,” Steinfels restored? Trust in whom? How can discouraged at Fr. Joyce’s request, Dallas,” panelists included said. “The Church has been wounded this be accomplished? He also spoke as he continues his slow but steady Commonwealth editor Margaret and it requires examination and about the “failure of pastoral leader­ recovery. O’Brien Steinfels, Scott Applebee, pro­ rep air.” ship,” claiming that the Church is too Joyce remains in intensive therapy fessor of history and director of Notre Applebee began his speech using a concerned with percentage of priests at St. Joseph Regional Medical Dame’s Kroc Institute for International psychological analogy in which he rather than the quality. He criticized Center. Peace Studies, and Father Richard compared an inkblot test with five bishops for reassigning known preda­ Joyce retired in 1987, when the McBrien and Crowley-O’Brien images taken from the traumatic tory priests to different parishes. He board of trustees voted to name the Professor of Theology at Notre Dame. ordeal of the Church. Applebee also said that the “health of the Church Athletic and Convocation Center Steinfels and Applebee spoke at the touched upon the fact that while in sacramental life is at risk.” We need to after him. June 14 meeting in Dallas, where the Dallas he was warned not to touch the change the way bishops are selected American Catholic bishops imposed a subject of the role of women in the and promoted from dioceses to anoth­ one-size-fits-all system of permanent church because the bishops did not er. separation from ministry “for even a take well to this subject. However, he At the conclusion of the panel dis­ single act of sexual abuse ... of a m inor spoke on the issue anyway and raised cussion, the floor was opened for the — past, present or future.” it again. “Women should be empow­ audience to ask questions. Steinfels was the first to speak. She ered in leadership capacities [within described the conference in Dallas as the church],” Applebee said. He also Contact Matt Bramanti at “an awesome experience — in the addressed the issue of married priests Contact Lauran Williamson at b ram anti.1 @nd.edu [email protected]

B o a r d o f G o v e r n a n c e BOG helps fund security devices for students Ulrich will be also be presenting Kristin Martha, student trustee, By SHANNON NELLIGAN information promoting awareness reiterated this point by stating News Writer on club drugs such as ecstasy. that security is making great “It is important for the student efforts, this year, with the securi­ Belinda Rathert, security inves­ body to be ty forum and tigator at Saint Mary's College, aware of the o th e r p r o ­ requested funds from the Board drugs that grams that of Governance Monday that will are in their “We want to provide these reach out to allow for the partial funding of a c o m m u n ity safety devices to make the the students. safety alarm key chains for the a n d n e ig h ­ students feel safer in their After some Notre Dame, Saint Mary’s and borhood. ... debate, the Holy Cross Communities. It is also surroundings. “ BOG m oved to The key chains are similar to good to be grant funding safety alarms that are currently informed Belinda Pathert to cover a por­ equipped in most automobiles. To a b o u t th e Saint Mary's security investigator tion of the activate the key chain, the victim conse­ funds needed simply pulls a pin and an alarm quences of to provide the will sound. taking these safety key “We want to provide these safe­ d ru g s a n d chains ty devices to make the students know what’s in them,” Rathert feel safer in their surroundings,” said. In other BOG news: Pathert said. Rathert also asked the student BOG officially recognized an The key chains will be present­ body to work with security and independent Irish dance club that ed to the entire college communi­ come to them with any concerns will welcome all students in the ty on Oct. 29 during a security about safety. three-college community. presentation by Paul Ulrich, a “We are trying to be a more ELLIE ASHBY/The Observer current federal Drug Enforcement friendly and approachable enti­ Contact Shannon Nelligan at Security Director Belinda Pathert speaks about Agent. ty,” she said. [email protected] new proposal for security key chains. page 2 The Observer ♦ WHAT’S UP Tuesday, October 15, 2002

In s id e C o l u m n W h a t ’s In s id e CAMPUS WORLD & BUSINESS Don’t be NEWS NATION NEWS VIEWPOINT SCENE SPORTS ‘that guy Campus life Indonesia Additions to A m odest Stones really Hildbold and council plans Tyco audit proposal to know how to punt team pin You’ll see him biking around cam­ blam es al- pus with an oversized helmet, spilling Web site to Quaida for team end poverty rock opponents his tray all over the dining hall floor improve com­ 1 8 1 bomb deep or at a party spending more time in m unication the bathroom than the dance floor. death s Everyone refers The punt team The campus life More auditors Columnist Amy The Rolling Stones' to him as “that The Indonesian Justin Krivickas council focused on were assigned to Schill devises a new anniversary came through for guy” and he is government has the development of review Tyco's way to purge the Irish while content to now acknowledged album entitled "40 a Web site similar accounting books. America of its poor playing Pitt. Their remain anony­ an al-Aqaida pres­ Licks" traces the to the ones used at The former chief and presents a sar­ punts helped to mous to save his Assistant Stones' history, and Yale and other ence in their coun­ financial officer castic article that bury the Panthers dignity. News Editor Scene reviews the major universities try in response to a and chief executive attacks the death “That guy” sure album, deciding deep inside their to help improve car bomb explosion are facing charges penalty. gets around cam­ of fraud and may whether it's a bust own territory. pus, but nobody ever wants to be in communications that killed 181. with students. serve prison time. or a must buy. his shoes. I guess climbing into the wrong bed, on the wrong dorm floor that is already occupied isn’t cool page 4 page 5 page 7 page 10 page 13 page 24 anymore. Stories about “that guy” are the life blood of a college campus and you have to give him credit for being who he is. Without caring about W h a t ’s G o in g D o w n embarrassment or disgust from oth­ W hat’s Happening @ ND ers, he takes it upon himself to do something that will be remembered and retold by every bystander who ♦ Cholesterol Screenings, 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. witnesses his feat of uncouth bravery. Motor vehicle theft pending Available to Nl) faculty only, in the Monogram A theft in the C01 Parking Lot on Sept. 18 was For example, only “that guy” would Hoorn at the Joyce Center show up as a senior to a freshman investigated further, and because no suspect infor­ chemistry final and scream hysteri­ mation was developed the case is still pending. cally that he’s tired of taking the same class for four years and proceed ♦ Lecture: “Conceptualizing and Measuring to light the test on fire. Or perhaps he Democracy and the Rule of Law,” presented by made us laugh when he peed on my Gerardo Munck, visiting fellow from the University Assault being transferred to review dorm room floor because he mistook of Illinois, Room C-104, Ilesburgh Center board my room for the bathroom. He fin­ The case was investigated further involving an ished his business, then casually assault on Oct, 1 at DeBartolo Hall and is being washed his hands in my sink and referred to an administrative review. went back to bed. Treat him with justice because he gives us something better to talk Suspicious person case closed about. The endless debate over why W hat’s Happening @ SMC the dining hall calls chicken noodle A case involving a suspicious person on Sept. 30 at soup “chicken in the pot” is beginning the Stadium was investigated further and is being to lose its place in my heart. ♦ Multicultural Affairs Brown Bag Luncheon, closed at this time. Furthermore, laughter is the key to 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Stapleton Lounge living a worthwhile life and “that guy” gives us a plentiful dose of amuse­ ment each week to make up for the ♦ Minority and Women Business Development more trying moments of life. A good Council, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., Madeleva 247 chuckle after hearing a story about “that guy’s” shenanigans last week­ end can help brighten up even the ♦ Senior Board Meeting, 9:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. at more depressing days of the semes­ Holy Cross College, Room 304 ter. Complied, from NDSP crime blotter Yet, besides his popularity, nobody ever seems to want to be him but merely be the witness to his madness. Yet, we have all unwittingly assumed the role of “that guy” or “that girl” in one time or another and I guarantee that as long as you are breathing, W h a t ’s C o o k in g you’ll be it again and again. Perhaps the role of that guy doesn’t North Dining Hall South Dining Hall Saint Mary’s Dining Hall appeal to you, but everyone has to take Today Lunch:Manicotti, Cacciatore a turn at the part or he will die out. In Sauce, Chicken Fajita Pizza, Mushroom my opinion, life without “that guy” Stroganoff, Sauteed Zucchini & Yellow isn’t a life worth living. The entertain­ Squash, Meatloaf, Mississippi Fried ment he provides more than makes up Catfish, Baked Ham, Baked Red-Skin for the embarrassment “that guy” Mashed Potatoes, Gyros, Potato Skins, faces after one of his follies. Dining Hall menu not available Onion Rings, Sweet & Sour Pork, Chili Dining Hall menu not available Although being “that guy” can entail today. Crispitos, Roasted Corn and Black today. some criticism and degradation, his Beans stories can create a legend. So, the next time you see him wearing a black Today Dinner:Chicken Vesuvio, turtleneck in 90-degree weather don’t Cacciatore Sauce, Chicken Fajita Pizza, fret, but shake his hand for doing his Veal Parmigiana, Spinach, Rice with duty for that day. Just remember that Olives, Beef Stew, Roasted Pork Loin, tomorrow might be yours and that you Roasted Poupon Potatoes, Chicken will be merely doing your part to make Strips, Potato Skins and Onion Rings the world a more enjoyable place.

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. TODAY TONIGHT WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Contact Justin Krivickas at j [email protected]

C o r r e c t io n s < o o HIGH 58 HIGH 53 HIGH 45 HIGH 43 HIGH 50 HIGH 53 The Observer regards itself as a professional publica­ tion and strives for the highest standards of journal­ LOW 54 LOW 35 LOW 27 LOW 30 LOW 35 LOW 38 ism at all times. We do, however, recognize that we will make mistakes. If we have made a mistake, please contact us at 631-4541 so we can Atlanta 52 / 51 Boston 56 / 44 Chicago 58 / 34 Denver 55 / 30 Houston 72 / 47 Los Angeles 76/ 54 Minneapolis 44 / 26 correct our error. New York 60 / 52 Philadelphia60 / 50 Phoenix 91 / 67 Seattle 69 / 50 St. Louis 62 / 36 Tampa84 / 71 Washington 55 / 51 Tuesday, October 15, 2002 The Observer ♦ COLLEGE NEW’S page 3

U-WlRE Students protest Clinton vote, organize sit in

statement guaranteeing her vote lowed by the Senate’s approval, “Money for peace, money for and residence life, and Richard By LISA FLOISHER against military action. 77-23, on Friday. housing, money for jobs, not for Kalb, associate dean for stu­ Washington Square News The group left at about 10 “She was a coward, plain and war,” they shouted. dents. p.m., after it was evident Clinton simple,” Rowe said of Clinton. The students inside Clinton’s Rowe said he thought that uni­ NEW YORK would vote in favor of a resolu­ “She didn’t have the courage to offices said they were versity officials supplied the Five New York University stu­ tion being debated in the U.S. vote against the resolution.” approached by the Secret Secret Service agents with the dents sat inside Sen. Hillary Senate. The resolution gives Outside the office building at Service, who asked for their students’ social security num­ Clinton’s New York offices last President George W. Bush the 770 Third Ave., nearly 50 pro­ names and social security num­ bers and birthdates. Thursday and refused to leave power to use military force testers chanted anti-war slogans bers. However, the students The officials contacted the stu­ for nine hours, asking that she against Iraq if it does not comply and held signs, asking passing refused to give out any informa­ dents and were put on a speaker vote against military action in with United Nations demands to traffic to “honk for peace.” tion and resisted a search, Rowe phone in the office, Rowe said. Iraq. get rid of its weapons of mass “We want Hillary Clinton to said. The officials said they would call The students made an appoint­ destruction. vote with the people,” said Jane “They tried to trick us into the students’ parents and threat­ ment with Clinton’s aides on the Clinton’s aides promised that Hirschman, an Upper West Side consenting to be searched, ened academic repercussions for premise that they were deliver­ the senator would meet with the resident and protest organizer. though we were smart enough to participation in the sit-in, Rowe ing an anti-war petition with students within the next 30 days, Many of the protesters were say explicitly, T do not consent to said. more than 1,000 signatures, said Jason Rowe, one of the stu­ m em bers of th e NYU Peace be searched,”’ Rowe said. “I have a 3.88 GPA,’ I said. I which they circulated around the dents inside the office. However, Coalition and Pax Christi, but the While they were in the office, probably used bad language,” university the week before. they were not given a specific group included private citizens the students received a confer­ Rowe said. “I said, There’s no However, they refused to leave appointment. who said they had read about ence call from several university way that you can tell me you’re the offices after Clinton’s aides The House approved the reso­ the event on the Internet that officials, including Tom Ellett, going to get me in academic told them she would not sign a lution on Thursday, 296-133, fol­ day. executive director of housing trouble.’” Program targets

THE HENRY LUCE FOUNDATION student plagiarism

user ID and password. By ANDREW FRISTCH Turnitin.com, Roberts said. The T he Daily Cougar program then goes online and works like a search engine to check for plagiarism. HOUSTON Turnitin.com first appeared at Although academic dishon­ UH in Fall 2001 w hen the esty may never be eliminated Department of History pur­ from the education system, a chased a license to use the common form — plagiarism — product. got one step closer to leaving “What I like about this pro­ the University of Houston’s gram is it makes people think campus with the addition of they might get caught.” said Siv/r'vS/t new anti-plagiarism software. Sarah Fishman-Boyd, an associ­ UH faculty and staff can now ate dean of undergraduate use the services of studies in the College of Liberal Turnitin.com, the world’s Arts and Social Sciences. She largest non-profit, anti-plagia­ was also instrumental in bring­ rism service-providing organi­ ing Turnitin.com to UH. “It zation, said Marshal Schott, gives us a tool to use to dis­ When it's the UH’s director of education out­ suade students form going other reach and technology. places for their work.” prestigious Luce scholarship, finding you an exciting UH purchased a campus-wide Fishman-Boyd said the histo­ license for about $9,000 per ry department started using the 1-year job in the far east, strategically chosen to year, said Betty Roberts, vice product because much of the president of information tech­ course work involves writing. match your career goal. Apply by November 8, 2002. nology. She said the department was “Faculty had indicated this afraid that students were using [plagiarism] was a real issue,” som eone e ls e ’s id eas found Interested? 29 or younger? Have you now (or will you have bySchott said. online instead of presenting the end of May 2003) an ND degree? No east-Asia experience? He said Turnitin.com was their own ideas. chosen because of its reputa­ “I think the main reason stu­ For more information contact Mrs. Lisa Tranberg (.631-6676). tion, easy use and excellent dents plagiarize is fear when online support. Roberts said any they don’t have any ideas, but students instead of getting a C they end or facul­ up with an F and possibly ty n eed ­ harsher consequences,” THE HELEN KELLOGG INSTITUTE FOR ing addi- Fishman-Boyd said. According tional nternational t u d i e s a n d t h e to the Student handbook’s poli­ I S help cy on Academic honesty, the using the In s t i t u t e f o r L a t i n o S t u d i e s punishment for academic dis­ program honesty such as plagiarism can PROUDLY PRESENT would be as mild as a lowered grade r e c e iv e on the project or as harsh as s u p p o rt expulsion from the University, from the depending on the nature of the I T act and the record of the stu­ P r o f u n d o C a r m e s i d e p a r t ­ dent. Catching students is not ment. how the program succeeds, T u e s d a y , O c o t b e r 1 5 a t 7 p m Students Fishman-Boyd said. She said in th e ir success comes from preventing A u d it o r iu m o f t h e H e s b u r g h C e n t e r c la s s e s cheating and reducing suspi­ e-mail cion, which will allow profes­ f o r International S t u d ie s their sors to concentrate on students p a p e r s more. Fishman-Boyd said she to th e hasn’t caught anyone plagiariz­ m ailbox T h e film is p a r t o f t h e “L o o k i n g O u t , L o o k i n g In ” ing by using the program. She for p la ­ did say that matches for book film s e r i e s : g ia ris m titles and properly cited infor­ revision 1 HOUR, 5 4 MINUTES mation did come back for some th ro u g h papers, but those instances Spanish, with subtitles in English in s tr u c ­ were trivial. tors who Brian McKinney, the director use the of academic program manage­ program ment in the Office of the are pro- Provost, said the idea for cam­ T h is is t h e s e c o n d film o n t h e m o n t h ’s t h e m e v i d e d pus-wide use of Turnitin.com w ith an was brought before i o l e n c e in e x a m e r ic a V M online Undergraduate Council in mailbox, Spring 2002. page 4 The Observer ♦ NEVI7S Tuesday, October 15, 2002 CLC U-WlRE Council's new web site to Bioterrorism conference examines threat gram is slated to receive $1.75 of which five were fatal, he By DAVID ROBINSON billion, up from less than $275 said. “If you step back from improve communication The Daily Princetonian million this year, he said. the last year, the threat we Killen explained that NIH’s need to be worried about in posed website could serve PRINCETON, N.J. research will focus on ways to terms of infection is the natur­ By MATT BRAMANTI multiple ends. News Writer The risk of bioterrorism is deal with “Category A” biologi­ al threat,” he said. “We see the website ... as a not about to go away, but it cal agents — a list of the most He pointed to the reemer­ public relations tool,” Moss has to be kept in perspective, dangerous known diseases. gence of AIDS, West Nile, The Campus Life Council m et said. said participants in a confer­ These agents are both lethal Lyme disease and drug-resis­ Monday night to discuss ways Rick Harris, who heads the ence Friday. and easy to spread, he said, tant forms of tuberculosis and of improving communication CLC’s leadership task force, The meeting, “Bioterrorism: and they include such age-old malaria as major areas of con­ with students and focused on emphasized the effect that the Science, Security and human scourges as smallpox cern. Using disease as a the development of a Web- website could have on leader­ Preparedness,” was organized and the plague, along with weapon is not a new idea, based model similar to the ship development for students. by a pair of Princeton gradu­ anthrax. noted Stephen Morse, director ones used at Yale and other Harris proposed allowing stu­ ate students — Rebecca Katz, One goal of the new research of the Center for Public Health major universities. dent groups to post their lead­ who studies the politics of bio­ will be to screen existing medi­ Preparedness at Columbia Off-campus senior Erin ership and training opportuni­ logical weapons in the Wilson cines for effectiveness against University’s school of public Cushing pointed out the vast ties on the site, so that the School, and Scott Steele, who bioterrorism agents, to get health. It has been successfully quantity of information posted broader campus community works in molecular biology. away from a “one bug, one used not only recently, but on the countless bulletin could benefit. The response to last fall’s drug” strategy that requires throughout history, he said. boards across campus. “We could get a lot of leader­ anthrax attacks has translated the use of special treatments In 1346, Mongol warriors “We all realized a need for ship opportunities out there,” into a huge increase in support in response to a particular threw plague-infested corpses the University to consolidate Harris said. for biodefense research, said type of bioterror attack, Killen over the walls of the city of its information,” Cushing said. Jack Killen, assistant director said. Caffa, triggering a pandemic David Moss, assistant vice for biodefense research at the Using existing drugs, when the next year. And during the president for student affairs, Contact Matt Bramanti at National Institute for Allergy possible, is easier than deploy­ colonization of America, Lord agreed, adding that the pro­ [email protected] and Infectious Diseases, a unit ing special treatments during Jeffery Amherst gave blankets of the National Institutes of an emergency, he said. laced with smallpox to Native Health. Nonetheless, Killen said that Americans, he said. The president requested a the main effect of last year’s Summarizing the day’s Private colleges ban total of $5.9 billion for bioter­ anthrax mailings was to pro­ events, molecular biology pro­ rorism preparedness in next duce disruption and fear — fessor Lee Silver said biologi­ year’s budget, Killen said. not death. The attacks pro­ cal weapons are easily accessi­ fraternities, sororities NIH’s biodefense research pro­ duced just 23 cases of anthrax, ble. TME NOTRE DAAQ DEPARTMENT OEITIU5IC PRESENTS the fraternity reported Klein NOTRE DAME ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OE MUSIC By LEANA DONOFRIO missing when they discovered Daily Kent Stater his car was still at the fraternity J°HN E>CACKL°W house. The numbers are staggering. Klein was officially reported Greeks claim a large number of missing the next day, and was PIAN° the most powerful people in the found frozen and dead later United States: 75 percent of the that night just yards away from U.S. Congress is Greek. More the backdoor of the Zeta Beta than 85 percent of student lead­ Tau fraternity house. ers in 720 college campuses are Klein’s death was a factor Greek members. Eighty percent taken into consideration by the of Fortune 500 executives are Alfred board of trustees when Greek, according to Kent State deciding whether or not to University’s Greek-life Web site phase out Greek organizations WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1A, 2992 “10 Fast Greek Facts.” on the campus. 7:59 PA ANNENBERQ AUDIT°RIU/A But a “fast fact”that is not All the board of trustees TICKETS (35-19): LAE9RTUNE E>°X OEEICE listed on the site is that only members but one, who (574) 651-5125 three of the top 10 most presti­ abstained from voting, recom­ CAT! ( W ASH 201 EOR M9RE INFORMATION gious liberal arts schools have mend the organizations be Greek systems, according to removed. U.S. News and World Report’s Although a few fraternities 2002 report on U.S. colleges and sororities still exist at ‘YO'W'VE SE E N and universities. Alfred, they cannot recruit new Deaths among college Greek members and cannot remain at W E gOL

X WORLD & NATION Tuesday, October 15, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

In d o n e sia Indonesia blames al-Qaida for 181 bomb deaths

of local terrorists,” he said. Associated Press President Megawati BALI Sukarnoputri is likely to face Indonesia’s government, reel­ growing demands to arrest ing from a bomb attack that high-profile suspects whose killed at least 180 people, continued freedom has astound­ acknowledged for the first time ed law enforcement officials in Monday that al-Qaida is active other countries. Whether she on its soil — setting the stage can do so without provoking for a possible crackdown on extremists — and possible fur­ extremists. ther attacks — is an open ques­ Stocks plummeted in the capi­ tion. / ' tal Jakarta, and markets sank In Washington, Presitfent elsewhere in Southeast Asia as Bush had strong words fdr the tourists fled the country, Indonesian leader, saying he already one of the region’s most planned to talk to her about the fragile economies. need to crack down on terror­ But many Americans said they ism. were planning to stay, contrary “I hope I hear the resolve of a to State Department advice and leader who recognizes that any despite warnings U.S. interests time terrorists take hold in a could be the next targets. country it's going to weaken the The car bomb Saturday at a country itself,” Bush said. nightclub packed with foreign­ “And there has to be a firm ers on this resort island is likely and deliberate desire to find out to harm more than just the — find the killers before they economy and tourism. Since the kill somebody else,” he said. Sept. 11 attacks, and despite Security Minister Bambang U.S. pressure and the discovery Susilo Yudoyono said there of an al-Qaida-linked terror net­ were signs terrorists were plan­ work in neighboring Singapore ning attacks against industrial Reuters Live Photos and Malaysia, Indonesia has sites, including ExxonMobil’s President Bush makes a statement Monday before he departs the White House en route to insisted there is no threat of vio­ Arun liquefied natural gas plant lent extremism on its soil. in Aceh and the Caltex refinery Detroit. Bush said Indonesia must crack down on the terrorists operating in that country. The turnaround came after a in Sumatra. Cabinet meeting in Jakarta “We will increase the security the airport, though police insist­ Scotland Yard were on the way, Jemaah Islamiyah, a group that Monday, when Defense Minister alert in those areas,” Yudoyono ed an elite unit had been and Germany said it might send Singapore says is based in Matori Abdul Djalil said, “We said. deployed. experts. Indonesia and is linked to are sure al-Qaida is here.” On Bali, there was no visible The FBI and Australian detec­ Bali police said 27 witnesses Osama bin Laden’s terror net­ “The Bali bomb blast is linked evidence of a higher security tives joined the hunt for the had been questioned. work. But the group’s leader to al-Qaida with the cooperation presence or stricter controls at killers. Investigators from Suspicion has fallen on denied involvement. Sniper suspected in Virginia murder investigation

out for a cream-colored Chevy Astro van shooting is linked], however we are work­ people in the parking lot when the shoot­ Associated Press that was missing a left rear tail light and ing it and investigating it with that poten­ ing occurred, Manger said. had a silver roof ladder. Virginia State tial in mind,” Manger said. “More than anything else, I wished I FALLS CHURCH, Va. Police said the van was last seen traveling The woman was shot in the head as she was outside so I could identify this guy,” A woman was shot in the head and east on Route 50 from Falls Church. and her husband loaded packages into one woman who had been stuck inside killed Monday night as she and her hus­ Interstates 66 and 1-95 are nearby. their car’s trunk, said Ellen Qualls, a the Home Depot as authorities closed it band loaded packages into their car out­ Witnesses at some of the earlier shoot­ spokeswoman for Virginia Gov. Mark R. told CNN. “I am used to seeing blood, but side a Home Depot in suburban ings also reported seeing a white or Warner. Someone fired the fatal shot this amount of blood shocked me.” Washington. Police were investigating cream-colored van or truck. from a van, she said. The Home Depot is located in the Seven whether it was the latest shooting by a The woman was felled by a single shot “There’s some pretty decent eyewitness Corners Shopping Center, a 450,000- sniper already blamed for eight deaths in about 9:15 p.m., authorities said. All the information that maybe we haven’t had in square-foot strip shopping center with a the past 12 days. other deaths in the sniper spree were also some of the previous shootings,” Qualls parking garage. Police swiftly closed down highways in caused by one shot, and two people also said. Monday’s killing occurred at one of the area, about 10 miles west of the were wounded by a single bullet. Immediately after the shooting, the vic­ northern Virginia’s busiest intersections, nation’s capital, creating massive gridlock The Maryland task force investigating tim's body lay under a sheet 30 yards in where major arteries come together to as they searched for a van from which the the sniper attacks was conferring with front of the store entrance. form seven corners. Clint Van Zandt, a shooter might have fired. Fairfax County authorities to see if Police were still scouring the parking lot former FBI profiler who lives in Fairfax County Police Chief Tom Monday’s victim was the sniper’s ninth. for evidence and interviewing witnesses Fredericksburg, Va., said the location sets Manger said authorities were on the look­ “It’s too early to tell at this time [if the early Tuesday. There were a number of the slaying apart from the others.

W o rld N e w s B r ie f s N ational N e w s B r ie f s In d ia n a N e w s B r ie f s

Bin Laden allegedly praised attacks: Large meat recall covers 6 months: Columbus Day parade excludes actors: A signed statement allegedly from Osama bin Pilgrim’s Pride voluntary recalled 27.4 million Did the mayor ruin the celebration by skipping New Laden claimed Monday that recent attacks in pounds of sliced deli poultry Sunday over concerns York’s Columbus Day parade? Fuhgeddaboudit. Yemen and Kuwait were designed to coincide about possible listeria contamination. The parent of Mayor Michael Bloomberg bowed out Monday after with the anniversary of the war in Afghanistan Wampler Foods announced its decision after a parade organizers said two actors from “The and to send a “clear and strong message” to the strain of the potentially fatal bacteria was found at Sopranos” were not welcome because the HBO hit world that his al-Qaida organization is still a Wampler plant in suburban Philadelphia. The negatively portrays Italian-American life. Not that active. The statement, which was faxed to the Al- nationwide recall covers meat processed at the the controversy stopped the annual parade up Fifth Jazeera network and posted on an Islamic Web Franconia plant from May 1 through Oct. 11. Avenue. “These are fictional characters. People site, appeared to have been written on a comput­ have to remember that it’s telling a story,” said er, using an Arabic font that looks like handwrit­ Ohio panel gives evolution debate nod: “Sopranos” fan Sal Ciniglio, 29, as he snapped a ing. The signature at the bottom is similar to bin A state school board panel Monday recommended photo of his girlfriend. “It's a show. Get a life.” The Laden’s distinctive style, with a loop at the end. that Ohio science classes emphasize both evolution Columbus Citizens Foundation had sought a federal Still, there was no way to authenticate the state­ and the debate over its validity. The committee left court order to bar Dominic Chianese and Lorraine ment. Bin Laden’s whereabouts are unknown it up to individual school districts to decide whether Bracco from marching in the parade. Chianese and President Bush said Monday: “We don’t to include in the debate the concept of “intelligent plays mob boss Junior Soprano; Bracco plays psy­ know whether bin Laden is alive or dead. We do design,” which holds that the universe is guided by chiatrist Dr. Melfi. Bloomberg said he invited the know that al-Qaida’s still dangerous, and while a higher intelligence. The guidelines for the science pair because Bracco acts as a city spokeswoman on we’ve made good progress, there is a lot more curriculum simply put into writing what many environmental issues and Chianese makes a public work to do.” school districts already do. service announcement for tourism. page 6 The Observer ♦ NEWS Tuesday, October 15, 2002 Police doused with sniper tips Largest-ever U.S.

Associated Press showed video of police in force operating in the Washington, D C., towing an Washington area, authorities meat recall made abandoned white box truck can immediately shut down ROCKVILLE, Md. from near the Sousa Bridge. roads and highways at the catessens and by food service The longest lull yet in the Associated Press The truck had a rear fender slightest possibility of a sniper distributors. Washington sniper’s killing dent similar to one in a com­ shooting. Poultry processor Pilgrim’s Pilgrim’s Pride, based in spree brought little relief posite image that a task force A 17-mile section of the Pride is recalling 27.4 million Pittsburg, Texas, is the Monday as jittery residents investigating the shootings Capital Beltway in Maryland pounds of cooked sandwich nation’s second-largest poul­ flooded police with calls upon released Saturday. It also was closed over the weekend meat after warnings of possi­ try company behind Tyson hearing car backfire, firecrack­ appeared to have a fresh coat after a woman was shot by an ble contamination from liste­ Foods. Its stock price ers or breaking glass. of paint, FOX said. unidentified attacker. State ria — the largest meat recall plunged 24.7 percent, down “Everyone is edgy,” said “There is nothing at this time troopers kept a vigil at the in U.S. history. $1.73, to close Monday at Montgomery County Police to indicate it had anything to Woodrow Wilson Bridge over The company pulled $5.28, on the New York Stock Chief Charles Moose, who is do with anything,” said a the Potomac River until it was 295,000 pounds of turkey and Exchange. heading the investigation. Washington police spokesman, determined the shooting was chicken products Wednesday Consumers were urged by “People are Sgt. Joe unrelated. but expanded the recall over the company to return any hearing Gentile. Many schools remained the weekend after tests came affected meat to the store or things that “People this deep into Monday under lockdown Monday, deli where it was purchased may normal­ aberrant behavior aren’t marked the meaning outdoor recess and back positive for a strain of for a full refund. ly be o v e r­ s n ip e r’s physical education classes the potentially fatal bacteria, going to hang it up and the company said Sunday. The discovery followed an looked.” longest break were canceled, and students The nationwide recall cov­ investigation of a listeria out­ P r e s id e n t call it quits. ’’ — two days were kept indoors all day. ers meat processed at the break in eight Northeast Bush said the and counting In Fredericksburg, Va., a company’s plant in suburban states since early summer “cold-blood­ — since the field hockey game was can­ Robert Ressler Franconia from May 1 that caused at least 120 ill­ ed" attacks killing spree celed at James Monroe High former FBI profiler through Oct. 11. nesses and 20 deaths, the h ave m ade began on Oct. School. Monday night’s The recall covers deli meat USDA’s Food Safety and him sick to 2. The sniper rescheduled homecoming game primarily sold under the com­ Inspection Service said. his stomach. has shot 10 was still on, but moved to a pany’s Wampler Foods “We want consumers to be “I weep for those who have lost people in all. The eighth and nearby rural county where brand, though it is also sold aware of the recall because their loved ones,” he said. latest killing came Friday there have been no shootings. under brands including Block of the potential for foodborne “The idea of moms taking their morning when a 53-year-old “I'm looking around for every & Barrel, Bonos, Golden illness,” said Dr. Garry L. kids to school and sheltering Philadelphia man was gunned white van I see,” said Richard Acre, Reliance and a variety McKee, the inspection ser­ them from a potential sniper down in Spotsylvania County, Spears, who was mowing grass of private labels. The prod­ vice’s administrator. attack is not the America that I Va., as he pumped gas. The at the school. “It makes you a No products have been know.” killer has now gone two little leery.” ucts include turkey and poul­ try sold freshly sliced or linked to that outbreak, said Four police squad cars rushed straight weekends without an Federal and local investiga­ made into sandwiches at deli David Van Hoose, Wampler’s to a Silver attack. tors refuse to discuss any chief executive officer. The Spring car P r o f i l e r s details of the manhunt. But counters and in individually sold packages of sliced deli genetic strain that caused the dealership “Every time I hear the say the long they have logged some consis­ meats. outbreak is different from the Monday after break could tencies: the killer favors subur­ sirens, I think there’s been strain found at the plant, offi­ the window of suggest the ban gas stations; takes down Because consumers might a shooting. I wish this not have access to the meat’s cials said. a customer’s sniper is try­ each victim with a single bul­ original packaging, the best “We don’t have any scien­ BMW s h a t­ person were done with it, ing to out­ let; and, judging from a tarot tific evidence at this point tered when smart police card left at one of the shoot­ way to know if a product falls but I don’t think so. ’’ under the recall is to ask if it that there is a connection, he closed the and change ings, appears to enjoy taunting comes from a package that but our analysis of sampling door. The routine. police. in that plant is not com­ man dialed Sandra Compher “Falling It read: “Dear Policeman, I bears the plant number P- plete,” said the USDA’s 911, thinking resident of Bethesda, Md. into a pat­ am God.” 1351 inside the U.S. Steven Cohen. He said the a bullet broke te r n is “I think this person is waiting Department of Agriculture mark of inspection, said com­ recall was the largest in U.S. the glass. falling into a for an opportune moment,” history. “He had no trap,” said said Navy chaplain Jane Vieira, pany spokesman Ray Company officials said idea what happened — he was Robert. Ressler, a form er FBI who mailed a letter Monday at Atkinson. Production dates also can be found on that the recall didn’t include just freaked out,” said David profiler who helped investiga­ a Rockville shopping mall. “He part of the label. fresh turkeys, and that it Earhardt, the dealership’s ser­ tors track killers such as is taking precautions. This guy should have no effect on vice manager. Jeffrey Dahmer. “People this isn’t stupid.” The deli products were sold the holiday season. “People hear a noise, they’re deep into aberrant behavior in retail groceries, in deli­ going to call — they want to aren’t just going to hang it up w put an end to this just like we and call it quits. A week may do,” said Prince William go by now before they strike County, Va., Detective Dennis again, but I believe there are Mangan, whose department going to be more killings.” brought in a helicopter to Monday was Columbus Day, search the woods before deter­ a holiday for the many federal Toledo, Spain mining a reported gunshot was workers in the Washaington just a car backfiring. area. By midday, none of the Authorities in Baltimore, thousands of calls received by meanwhile, seized a white van police were related to the Information Meeting and found an assault rifle, sniper attacks. But as people sniper manual and ammunition went about their daily errands, similar to the .223 bullets used many felt it was only a matter in attacks that have killed eight of time. people and wounded two oth­ “He’s luring people into ers, WBAL-TV reported. being confident again,” said The van's owner was being Betty Charlton, who shopped questioned by police Monday with a friend at a Rockville night. shopping center. “At this time, the task force “Every time I hear the sirens, believes this is not related to I think there’s been a shoot­ our sniper incidents,” said ing,” said Sandra Compher of Louise Marthens, a Bethesda, Md. “I wish this per­ Montgomery County police son were done with it, but I spokeswoman. don’t think so.” Also, FOX News Channel With a new regional task

Don Quixote by Pablo Picasso PIZZA & STICKS - NO SALES TAX Bridget Franco, Assistant Director Large 1 Topping Pizza & Breadsticks International Study Programs Only $9.00!! Delivered to your Door! Tuesday, Oct. 15, 2002 We Pay tne Tax! 6:00 PM NOT GOOD WITH OTHER OFFERS. EXPIRES 10/27/02. "NO SALES TAX' OFFER GOOD WITH ABOVE 101 DeBartolo PROMOTION ONLY. VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED. WE WATCH COMPETITOR'S COUPONS. Applications available:w w w .n d . edu/~ inti stud iQ fiT O F SR at Ironwood Toledo On-line application deadline: December 1, 2002 'CHIGWO 23 ( for academic year, fall & spring semesters) pizz/i committ (Next to Subway) pfczadonerightl 271-1277 O bserver Bu sin e ss Tuesday, October 15, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 7 M a r k et R e c a p Additions to Tyco audit team Market Watch October 14 D ow Jones ♦ Auditors to examine looting 7,877.40 +27.11 by officials

NASDAQ Associated Press

NEW YORK 1,220.53 +10.06 Pricewaterhouse Coopers LLP has assigned S&P500 more auditors to look at the books of Tyco International Ltd. as it 841.44 +6.12 conducts its annual audit of the troubled conglom­ erate. AMEX Spokesman David \ Nestor said Monday the 802.86 + 12.20 firm added the auditors several months ago at Tyco’s request, and not in NYSE response to a widening investigation of Tyco's 452.63 +2.96 accounting. “It’s not a reaction to reports of earlier in the week,” Nestor said. TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS Tyco’s request for addi­ COMPANY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE tional audit staffers on its account was first report­ NASDAQ-100 INDEX (QQQ)+1.17 +0.26 22.48 ed Monday by The Wall Street Journal. CISCO SYSTEMS (CSC0) -3.20 -0.33 9.95 Tyco representatives INTEL C0RP (INTC) -0 79 - 0 .1 2 1 5 .IE did not immediately return a message seeking SUN MICROSYSTEM (SU N W )+1.44+0.04 2 .8 1 com m ent. LUCENT JECH INC (LU) + 1 8 .9 7 + 0 .1 1 0 .6 5 Last week, law enforce­ ment sources said the Manhattan district attor­ ney is investigating indi­ vidual auditors at PricewaterhouseCoopers Getty Images Photo Former Tyco International CEO Dennis Kozlowski leaves Manhattan Supreme In B r ie f who were supposed to review payouts to the for­ Court following his bail hearing Sept. 27 in New York City. Kozlowski is charged mer chief executive of with looting $600 million from Tyco International. Easy Jet to buy 120 Airbus planes Tyco. EasyJet PLC has agreed in principle to buy Among other issues, Associated Press on con­ K ozlow ski, T yco’s fo r­ charge if convicted. 120 planes from European aircraft maker investigators are looking dition on anonymity. mer chief executive, and Based in Bermuda, the Airbus SAS with an option to purchase anoth­ at whether auditors in The inquiry is looking Mark Swartz, its former diversified conglomerate er 120 over the next decade, the budget air­ New York and Boston at individual auditors, not chief financial officer, is headquartered in line announced Monday. The long awaited should have disclosed in the accounting firm itself, have been charged with Exeter, N.H., and had $36 deal is a snub to The Boeing Co., which has a proxy statement that a according to the source, enterprise corruption and billion in sales last year. long been the preferred supplier to low-cost $32 million bonus was who added that criminal grand larceny for Shares of Tyco fell 5.3 operators in Europe and the United States. paid to former CEO L. charges are not immi­ allegedly stealing $600 percent, or 72 cents, to EasyJet is only the second low-cost carrier, Dennis Kozlowski, nent. The firm said it was million from the compa­ close Monday at $12.92 after JetBlue Airways Corp., to order Airbus according to the source, cooperating with the ny. They face up to 25 on the New York Stock planes. However, the deal may be an expen­ who spoke to The investigation. years in prison on each Exchange. sive one for Airbus. Britain’s easyJet said it will pay about 30 percent less for the air­ planes than it paid for Boeing 737s almost four years ago after adjusting for inflation. This suggests a deep discount to the roughly Hughes Electronics narrows loss $51 million catalog price for both models. “There is some sort of discount in the contract to file an amended application to company shut off premium services ... but we never sell aircraft at a loss,” an Associated Press address the agency’s concerns that they were getting through the use of Airbus spokesman said. NEW YORK the merger would be anticompetitive. illegal set-top boxes. Hughes Electronics Corp. said “We will file with both agencies and DirecTV increased its revenue per Germany backs off budget restraints Monday it would aggressively pursue we will continue to work aggressively subscriber by eliminating its lowest- German leaders wrapped up budget talks its merger with EchoStar to achieve approval of the merger,” priced package, requiring full-year Monday saying they had agreed to borrow Communications Corp. as its DirecTV Shaw said. commitments and increasing the more heavily to help plug a $10 billion budget satellite television service continues Revenue increased 5 percent to number of homes receiving the ser­ gap, backing off from fiscal restraints in order to increase profits. $2.21 billion from $2.1 billion. vice on more than one television. to spur the economy. Hughes, whose proposed merger Shares of Hughes closed at $8.52 Gains at DirecTV, however, were Greens party co-leader Fritz Kuhn said the with EchoStar was rejected last week each on the New York Stock offset by continuing losses at the parties had decided to be “flexible” in their by federal regulators, said Monday Exchange, down 24 cents, or 2.7 per­ Hughes’ DirecTV Latin America oper­ drive to balance the budget by 2006, and that its third-quarter net loss nar­ cent. ation and its broadband Internet unit. would borrow an additional $2.6 billion in the rowed from a year earlier. Results at DirecTV have apparently The latest quarter's results includ­ next year. The rest of the budget gap will be The company posted a net loss of not been hurt by uncertainty over the ed a pretax gain of $158 million from made up by closing tax loopholes and subsi­ $13.6 million, compared with a loss of pending merger. the sale of a stake in Thomson dies, which will save $4.2 billion, and through $227.2 million a year earlier. The Cost cutting and increasing profits Multimedia; a $32 million write-down of two equity investments; a pretax budget cuts, said Franz Muentefering, the par­ company doesn’t issue per-share fig­ generated from each subscriber were ures because it is a tracking stock of enough for the unit to raise its fourth loss of $25 million from the sale of liamentary leader of Chancellor Gerhard General Motors Corp. quarter and full-year estimates. SkyPerfecTV! stock and increased net Schroeder’s Social Democrats party. Jack Shaw, Hughes president and DirecTV’s chief competitor in the interest expense. Tax measures decided upon included setting chief executive officer, said he satellite industry is Dish Network, Results for the 2001 third quarter a minimum corporate tax, which will limit the expects to file an amended applica­ which is operated by EchoStar. included: a pretax charge of $212 ability of companies to offset current taxes tion with the Federal The unit added 206,000 DirecTV million from the write-down of with past losses. In borrowing more, Germany Communications Commission and the subscribers in the quarter. The num­ Hughes’s SkyPerfecTV! investment; a is flirting with an annual deficit of 3 percent — U.S. Department of Justice as early as ber was lower than expected because pretax gain of $108 million from the a ceiling agreed upon by the 12 nations using this week, when the FCC is expected of an aggressive anti-piracy campaign sale of 4.1 million shares of Thomson the euro currency. Still, Muentefering and to release the official order rejecting the company launched. About 50,000 Multimedia; and a favorable adjust­ Kuhn insisted the country was still on track to the merger. suspected pirates who were paying ment to the expected costs associated balance the budget in four years, also mandat­ The FCC has given both parties 30 for basic service dropped out during with the shutdown of the DirecTV’s ed by the European Union. days from the release of the decision the quarter, presumably because the Japan business. page 8 The Observer ♦ INTERNATIONAL NEWS Tuesday, October 15, 2002

J a pa n C h in a Five kidnapped China's Jiang faces uncertainty He’s not a revered nation- because he was inoffensive to Associated Press builder like Mao Zedong, or a Beijing’s political factions. Japanese return home pragmatic visionary like Deng Widely seen as a temporary SHANGHAI Down the quiet tree-lined Xiaoping. But his bland, con­ choice, Jiang held on as party Stumping Monday for parlia­ sensus-oriented style of lead­ general secretary — China’s Associated Press alley, past the four-story Art mentary elections, Koizumi Deco apartments, an officer of ership may have been exactly top post — for 13 years by TOKYO echoed the concerns, saying, the People’s Armed Police what was needed by a country shepherding Deng’s reform Five Japanese kidnapped a “Certainly North Korea is an steps out of the shadows, cries weary of decades of political course forward. Deng, who quarter-century ago by North outrageous country — kidnap­ “Halt!” and turns away cars persecutions and failed eco­ died in 1997, moved China Korean spies returned to ping and killing our people.” and pedestrians. nomic utopianism. away from Mao’s collectivist “He’s no Deng Xiaoping,” J a p a n on T h e Even many longtime experiments with a mix of eco­ Tuesday in the returnees’ Shanghai residents have never said Cheng Li, a u th o r of the nomic freedoms and tightly nation’s most “Today I ’m going to be families heard of Dechang Road, book, “China’s Leaders: The reined politics. emotional home­ cheerful to welcome have tucked in one of the city’s New Generation.” China under Jiang has seen requested “Deng had a broader vision. surging incomes and soaring coming since her and forget the past smartest neighborhoods. But troops returned t h e word has it that this is where But Jiang’s weakness is his skyscrapers, and an unprece­ from World War just for now." reunions be Chinese President Jiang Zemin strength. He relied on think dented engagement in world II. low-key, will live after his expected tanks. He talks to other peo­ affairs, winning the 2008 The abductees’ private retirement as Communist ple.” Olympics and membership in chartered jet affairs, and Party chief in November, and Deng, the peasant who the World Trade Organization. Koizumi became a revolutionary, Jiang has worked to frame touched down at Yuko Hamamoto as president next year. Tokyo’s Haneda h a s no If people are unsure where installed Jiang, the university- the country’s future as one of brother of returnee airport after p la n s to 72-year-old Jiang will spend educated electrical engineer, pragmatism and middle-of- picking them up Fukie Hamamoto g r e e t or his silver years, they’re even as successor at a difficult time the-road nationalism specially earlier in the day m e e t th e less certain what sort of legacy — after the 1989 suppression crafted to the Chinese people. from the North visitors he’ll leave. Unlike his p red e­ of democracy protesters on But he also leaves behind Korean capital, Pyongyang. while they cessors, Jiang has failed to Tiananmen Square. The cau­ corruption, massive unemploy­ Stepping off the plane in stay in Tokyo for two days make a strong personal tious, pliable Jiang, mayor and ment, a banking system ridden crisp suits and dresses, the before returning to their home­ imprint on the world’s most then party boss of Shanghai, with bad debts, and a growing returnees clung to each other towns. populous nation. was apparently picked income gap. and erupted into tears and then broad smiles as they hugged family members wait­ ing at the bottom of the stairs. Waving Japanese flags, family members showered them with large bouquets of red and pink roses. During the two-hour flight, they were treated to a Japanese style lunch of tuna sashimi, grilled beef and soba noodles, as well as welcome- home notes and digital photos of what their relatives look like after decades of lost contact. Family and friends awaited them with a mix of excitement and unease. “Today I’m going to be very cheerful to welcome her and forget the past just for now,” said Yuko Hamamoto, brother of returnee Fukie Hamamoto. 9 p.m. Saturday night. Your She and her then-fiancee Yasushi Chimura were plans have changed three grabbed from behind, wrapped in bags and whisked away in times in the last half hour. North Korean boats as they strolled along a secluded Japanese beach in 1978, when both were just 23 years old. Now married, they are among the five returnees who are the only known survivors of at least 13 people abducted by the North in the 1970s and early 80s to train its spies in You vievev wuss

World Food Dayis a worldwide event designed to increase awareness, understanding and informed, year-around action to alleviate hunger. It is observed each October 16th in recognition of the founding of the UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) in 1945. The first World Food Day was in 1981. In the United States the endeavor is sponsored by 450 national, private voluntary organizations. ~Taken fromhttp://www.worldfooddayusa.org/ We encourage you to participate in the following events leading up to this day: TONIGHT!, Tuesday, October 15th, “Hungry Farmworkers” The Coalition of Immokalee Workers will speak regarding the Taco Bell boycott and other issues related to migrant farming. Held in 155 Debartolo at 7 p.m. Wednesday, October 16th, World Food Day 1 2 -3 p.m. World Food Day Teleconference. Tentatively scheduled for the Hesburgh Conference Center in the Hesburgh Center for International Studies: First Hour: Professor Michael Lipton, international authority on rural poverty in developing countries is the featured guest. Ray Suarez, senior correspondent for the PBS Jim Lehrer News Hour will host the conversation. There will be cameo appearances with former Ambas­ sador George McGovern, and Dr. Louise Fresco, Asst. Director General of the Agriculture Department of the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) in Rome.

, .~*Internationalt r - r t ■ - ■ r r . i rr.■ t e ■ -r t t Summer r - r, r r o , IT Second Hour: Prepared questions and a video, Hear Our Voices: The Poor on Poverty Service learn ing. 'Program Third Hour: Call in session for people from around the world (including ND) a — ...... I Sites in 13 developing countries around the world Remaining Information Sessions: TUBS, OCT 29™ & WED, CCT 30™

I All Sessions, 6:30 - 7:30 p.m., in CSC Lounge ■ L— APPLICATION DUE DATE. NOV 1st I Internships (SSI)! X /

The First Summer Service Fa c u l t y Opportunities ... Internship Information session will he held The Center offers resources to faculty members teaching October 16th (Wednesday) community-based learning and research courses. If you are In the CSC’s Classroom interested in some support for your work in this area, please 6:00 - 7:00 PM r contact Mary Beckman, Ph.D., Center Associate Director, Concurrent Associate Professor of Economics, at Come hear [row others who bore participated! L [email protected] or 1-4172. She can assist with course ► development grants, workshops, reading materials, and more. Find out about this 3 credit service-learning experience- eight weeks during the summer months; 52000.00 schol­ f lConference: Option for the Poor in Christian Theology*j arship, with room and board provided. Plus, the added November 10-13, McKenna Hall incentive o f getting an extra $1000.00 Americorps award! I I I Plan Ahead! I Registration & Conference Schedule Online: I www. nd. edu/~latino/optionforpoor

Elderly: TEACH FOR AMERICA Students are needed to sit with an elderly woman while she undergoes her kidney dialysis treatment. She is APPLICATION PARTY treated on T/Th/Sat from 12-3. Differently volunteers for each day would be fine. Transportation would be needed. Contact Kathy Fodness @ 220-1182. TOMORROW! Wed, Oct 16 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Cavanaugh Hall Basement Tutors/Mentors: Tutor needed for a 12-year old in reading and math comprehension. A female student in math or education Teach For America is the national would be ideal. Student can come to Hesburgh Library or dorm on Tuesdays from 4-5. Contact Julie corps of outstanding recent col­ Dawson @ 243-7950, cell @ 329-9756, home @ 654-8741. lege graduates of all academic majors who commit two years to A male mentor is needed for a seven-year old boy who does not have a dad in his life. There would be no cost teach in urban and rural public to the student and the commitment would be about two times a month. Contact Delores @ 631-4115. schools and become lifelong leaders in the effort to expand op­ The Juvenile Justice Center needs tutors for 14-17 year olds in Math and English. Tutors could come from portunity for children. 5:30-6:30 Mon - Fri to the Juvenile Justice Center. There is a small screening process. Contact Anthony Castellino @ 235-5457. Seeking all majors. No previous education experience or course work necessary. Full salary plus Volunteers are needed to be one-to-one mentors with teenagers from the Juvenile Justice Center. Single sex $9,450 education award and loan pairing; there is a screening process. Contact Anthony Castellino @ 235-5457. forbearance.

Tutors are needed for a 17-year old senior in math and a ten-year old in reading. Application deadlines are Wed/Th evening or Mon afternoon. Can bring children to Hesburgh Library. October 25, 2002 and February Contact Diane Braisher at work, 8-4:30, @ 284-3510, or home @ 232-3412. 21, 2003.

***If you have any questions about these volunteer Join the force o f leaders projects, please email [email protected].*** committed to change. www.teachforamerica.org O bserver V ie w po in t page 10 Tuesday, October 15, 2002

T h e O b se r v e r The Independent, Daily Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Marys

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W e b A dministrator : Todd Nieto

C o n t r o l l e r : Lori Lewalski

C o n t a c t U s A modest proposal to end poverty O f f ic e M a n a g e r /G e n e r a l I n f o 6 3 1 - 7 4 7 1 Fa x ...... 6 3 1 - 6 9 2 7 If Saddam Hussein and the Iraq situ­ Economics teaches us that we all hensible than those subject to it A d v e r t is in g ...... 631 -6900/8840 ation weren’t dominating national dis­ have equal opportunity to improve our because the government should be held o [email protected] cussion (and sidewalk space), we lot in life, and whoever is poor is poor to a higher standard than the basest E d it o r i n C h i e f ...... 6 3 1 - 4 5 4 2 would be hearing a lot more about wel­ because they simply choose not to criminals. There aie even those who M a n a g in g E d it o r /A s s t . M E ...... 6 3 1 - 4 5 4 1 fare reform right now. The 1996 work hard enough. These people con­ suggest that a government that gives B u s in e s s O f f ic e ...... 6 3 1 - 5 3 1 3 Personal tribute nothing to our way of life, but out visas to dead terrorists might not N e w s ...... 6 3 1 - 5 3 2 3 Responsibility and luckily they can be eliminated. You see, be the best authority to determine who o bserver.obsnews. l@ nd.edu Work Opportunity Amy Schill when the poor are accused of grievous has the right to live and who does not. V ie w p o in t ...... 6 3 1 - 5 3 0 3 Reconciliation Act, ______crimes, they obviously can’t afford an To those people I have this response: o bserver, viewpoint, l@ nd.edu also known as The attorney of their choosing. Do you know who doesn’t have the S p o r t s ...... 6 3 1 - 4 5 4 3 o bserver.sports. l@ nd.edu Most Politically D a zed a n d This is good, of course, because they death penalty? France. Do you know who cares about France? No one. It is Sc e n e ...... 6 3 1 - 4 5 4 0 Correctly Named A m u se d didn’t work hard enough to get a good o [email protected] Act Ever, is up for attorney, so they don’t deserve a good odd that the United States is the only

Sa in t M a r y ’s ...... 6 3 1 - 4 3 2 4 reauthorization. one. Unfortunately, public defenders Western industrial nation that still o bserver.smc. l@ nd.edu Debate on this issue has been post­ interfere with the market, but luckily practices the death penalty and that we

P h o t o ...... 6 3 1 - 8 7 6 7 poned at present, but as soon as the they are underpaid, overworked and are a world leader in executing our S y st e m s /W e b A dministrators ...... 6 3 1 - 8 8 3 9 president has finished relating every­ occasionally asleep during the trial. own citizens, topped only by China, thing on his pre-existing agenda to the With such inadequate representation, Iran and Saudi Arabia — countries not

T h e O b s e r v e r O n l i n e war on terrorism, Congress can once poor defendants don’t stand much of a exactly on the honor roll in morality Visit our Web site at http://observer.nd.edu for daily again discuss poverty, which of course chance of avoiding a death sentence and economic freedom. updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion has absolutely nothing to do with ter­ for their crimes. These other countries have not uti­ columns, as well as cartoons and reviews. rorism. The debate will go on for Non-poor murderers and rapists, lized the death penalty as efficiently as weeks and result in little actual reform: however, can usually gain a prison sen­ we have. Unlike the United States, Republicans want stricter work tence and hopefully return to the labor which has built an execution system P o l i c i e s requirements, Democrats want more market eventually. It’s unfortunate that that inherently targets the poor, igno­ The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper money allocated for childcare. the non-poor have to serve any time at rant and underprivileged, the other published in print and online by the students of the Eventually, the 2003 Still More all, but if we spared them punishment, world leaders will execute any adulter­ University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s Personal Responsibility, Work the criminal justice system might be ess, homosexual or drug trafficker of College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is Opportunity, Effective Child-Rearing, accused of being unfair or economical­ any social class. For this reason, we not governed by policies of the administration of either Enduring Freedom Reconciliation Act ly biased. It is clear to any enlightened have more PlayStations. institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse will be born. observer, however, that with the help of advertisements based on content. So, I hope the efficacy of my plan to The news is reported as accurately and objectively as I fail to see why we would waste our the invisible hand that pushes the less continue to use the death penalty as a possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of time in endless political debate and big ambitious into poverty, the blind Lady mode of economic development is the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, government when the answer to of Justice serves to extinguish once and clear. Welfare programs, even those Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. America’s poverty problem is right for all those who wish to hinder the with work requirements, will never get Commentaries, letters and columns present the views under our noses: the death penalty. Angel of Progress. all the poor completely free of govern­ of the authors and not necessarily those of The No, I’m not suggesting we round up Hey there liberals, you want some ment assistance. Killing them will. This Observer. poor people and summarily kill them cheese with that whine? I can hear the modest proposal will eliminate some of Viewpoint space is available to all readers. T he free like animals. But if we just let our objections already. First, some say that the least productive members of socie­ expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include economy and criminal justice system the competitive market is not perfect, ty. The only people less productive than contact information. work as they have for years, we can since there are “barriers” to employ­ the poor are babies. If there were only Questions regarding Observer policies should be direct­ get rid of poor people as successfully ment for those who want it like “racial something we could do with them. ed to Editor in C hief Jason McFarley. as we were eliminating the mentally discrimination,” “grossly unequal edu­ retarded before the Supreme Court cation opportunities” and “some people Amy Schill is a senior English major made us stop. got no legs.” Well, I’m looking at my and Catholic Social Tradition minor P o s t O f f i c e In f o r m a t i o n Okay, think about it. Capital punish­ supply and demand graph, and I don’t who sincerely hopes she hasn’t just lost The Observer (USPS 599 240) it published Monday through Friday except during ment has an almost perfect efficiency see anything that keeps anyone who half her audience. Though she would exam and vacation periods. A subscription to The Observer is $ 100 for one academic year; $55 for one semester. record in eliminating the poor. Ninety- wants a job from getting one, so why prefer not to receive hostile emails, she

T h e Observer is published at: POSTMASTER eight percent of convicted criminals don’t you get back on the crazy train to can be reached at [email protected]. 024 South Dining Hall Send address corrections to: Notre Dame, IN 46556 The Observer sentenced to death could not afford Commieland? (Oh, and I suppose you’ll After reading them, she will cry softly P.O. Box Q their own attorney. This is the result of want a wheelchair ramp for Stumpy.) to herself in a dark room. Periodical postage paid at N otre Dam e Notre Dame, IN 46556-0779 and additional mailing offices. the beautiful system I like to call the And there are those who equate capi­ The views expressed in this column Capitalism and Criminal Justice tal punishment with state-sponsored T he Observer is a mem ber o f the Associated Press. All reproduction righ are those of the author and not neces­ Cooperation Act. It’s genius. murder and think it even more repre­ sarily those of The Observer.

T oday ’s S ta ff NDT oday /O b s e r v e r P oll Q u estio n Q uote o f th e D ay News Sports Justin Krivickas Joe Hettler “The poverty of our century is unlike that of any other. Maureen Lauren Dasso Was Notre Dame justified in suspending the It is not, as poverty was before, the result of natural Reynolds Christine Irish Guard from last Saturday’s game? scarcity, but of a set of priorities imposed upon the rest Viewpoint Armstrong Kristin Yemm Scene of the world by the rich. Consequently, the modern Vote at NDToday.com by Thursday at 5 poor are not pitied ... but written off as trash.” Patrick McElwee Julie Bender Graphics Lab Tech p.m. John Berger Andy Devoto Lisa Velte British author O bserver V ie w p o in t Tuesday, October 15, 2002 page 11

Le t t e r s to t h e E d ito r U.S. trains terrorists at School of the Americas

After the attacks of Sept. 11 last year, sands of declassified documents showed cially as opposition to neo-liberal eco­ street with live bullets. Seventeen-year- we as a country have experienced the that the Reagan Administration was fully nomic policies by Latin America’s mar­ old Victor Hugo Daza was killed by a shot unspeakable pain of terrorism. When cognizant of who ran, funded and pro­ ginalized people grows. Atrocities com­ through his face and at least seven others President Bush addressed The Citadel in tected the El Salvador death squads and mitted by SOA graduates in Colombia in were killed. The number of injuries South Carolina last year, he stated: “We planned the death of Archbishop Oscar recent years are too numerous to count. resulting from military violence totaled cannot accept — and we will not accept Romero. Colonel Jesus Maria Clavijo, a graduate over 100. — states that harbor, finance, train or Also disturbing and hypocritical were of the SOA, is currently under investiga­ Given the SOA’s horrific track record equip the agents of terror. Those nations the terrorist tactics and training our gov­ tion for collusion with paramili­ and involvement in state-spon­ that violate this principle will be regarded ernment offered the contra forces during tary forces in 160 social sored violence and terrorism, as hostile regimes. They have been the U.S. intervention in Nicaragua during cleansing murders from the only viable solution is warned, they are being watched and they in the 1980s. In addition to CIA trainers, 1995 to 1998 in to shut it down. This is will be held to account.” Sounds like jus­ the U.S. government contracted out the Colombia. SOA the only way to stop tice, right? services of SOA graduates such as former graduate in part the U.S. While the United States goes stomping dictator Leopoldo Galtieri, who headed Brigadier government’s role about the globe on this new crusade, per­ up Argentina’s military junta during an General Jaime in supporting haps Bush and company should do some infamous period where the number killed Ernesto Canal terrorism and soul-searching here at home, particularly and “disappeared” totaled 30,000 people. Alban was violence. By in regard to the kind of training the U.S. CIA official John Stockwell claimed ter­ involved in bringing ter­ Army gives at Fort Benning’s School of rorist tactics were a key part of the U.S. helping to rorists here to the Americas (now the Western strategy, saying that “encouraging tech­ establish a the United Hemisphere Institute for Security niques of raping women and executing paramilitary States for train­ Cooperation). Since 1946, the U.S. Army men and children is a coordinated policy group known ing, we become has trained Latin American military per­ of the destabilization program” in as the “Calima part of a new sonnel at the School of the Americas Nicaragua. Manuals were distributed to Front.” Canal’s and different (SOA). contra forces with instructions on brigade was found “Axis of Evil,” one SOA graduates have been notorious for “Implicit and Explicit Terror,” as well as to have supplied the between elites here their complicity in human rights abuses large knives, which, according to former front with weapons and elites in other parts and death squad activity. These include contra leader Edgar Chamorro, were and intelligence. In addi­ of the world. We join the the murders of Archbishop Romero and used for cutting peoples’ throats. In his tion to his involvement with group of states that, in six Jesuit priests and the rapes and mur­ affidavit to the World Court, he explained the Calima Front, Canal was in com­ President Bush’s own words, “harbor, ders of four U.S. churchwomen in El that while in contra camps along the mand of soldiers who entered a home finance, train or equip the agents of ter­ Salvador. In response to the claim of Honduran border, he frequently heard and killed five civilians during the birth­ ror,” and as a patriotic American, an many SOA supporters that the responsi­ offhand comments like, “Oh, I cut his day party of a 15-year-old child in 1998. American who loves this country, I can­ bility for such incidents lies with a “few throat.” He also testified that, “we were Last year the Bolivian government sold not accept this. bad apples" and not the majority of SOA told that the only way to defeat the the public water system of Cochamba to a If we truly love this country, we would graduates, a United Nations report stated Sandinistas [the left-wing opposition in private corporation, resulting in skyrock­ do more good to rise up in opposition that more than two-thirds of the more Nicaragua] was to ... kill, kidnap, rob and eting water rates for the people of against injustice rather than burying our than 60 officers cited in the worst atroci­ torture.” Terrorism? I think so. Bolivia. As thousands took to the streets, heads in the flag and accepting it as ties of El Salvador were committed by The School of the Americas continues Bolivian president, former military dicta­ something essential to our security. alumni of the School of the Americas. to operate today under the name of the tor and SOA graduate Hugo Banzer sent In fact, according to Arthur Jones’s Western Hemisphere Institute for out the armed forces to attack civilians. Ryan Abrams article in the Nov. 19,1993 issue of the Security Cooperation. Human rights In April 2000, after four days of anti-pri­ freshman National Catholic Reporter entitled, abuses and terrorist attacks carried out vatization protests, Banzer declared a Morrissey Manor “Haiti, Salvador Links Viewed," thou­ by SOA graduates continue today, espe­ “state of siege,” sending soldiers into the Oct. 10

Revive patriotism on Holy Cross Order this too-liberal campus forthright in abuse cases

Bedwetting limousine liberals are overrunning the traditional values of I write in response to John Michael Recently cases which are alleged to American society and our campus, our University of Notre Dame, has become a Vore's Oct. 7 letter, “Investigate hidden have occurred many years ago have breeding ground for these ideas. It started last year on Sept. 12, when students scandals at Notre Dame.” I currently resurfaced because of the media reports were poisoned with the idea that Sept. 11 was “our fault” and “we brought this serve as counsel to the Priests of Holy of abuse by clerics throughout the coun­ upon ourselves.” Last time we checked, two of our buildings full of American Cross, Indiana Province, Inc. Father try. The Holy Cross Order has cooperated civilians fell and over 3,000 American citizens were murdered. Malloy and a large number of Holy Cross fully with civil authorities and met with It appeared again last year when South Quad was inundated with yellow shirt- priests at Notre Dame are members of the victims to help provide support and com­ wearing, Frisbee-throwing, tree-hugging children who believed they could Province. I do not represent them as indi­ fort. Father Malloy has been a full sup­ understand the plight of Afghani refugees. Most recently, signs calling for “No viduals nor do I represent the University. porter of these efforts and works openly War In Iraq ” and “Pray for Peace” have degraded further the already decrepit This response will hopefully allay any with the Order to provide us with the state of patriotic feeling on campus. We are living in an America increasingly fears someone may have that there is a information necessary for the Order to fol­ un-American. Sixty years ago a different attack was carried out on American “conspiracy of silence” on the part of the low its policies and to make sure that we soil and American servicemen and civilians were killed. The “greatest genera­ Holy Cross order to cover up allegations of further our mission of helping those in tion” put down their books and rallied around something greater than them­ abuse by members of the Province. need and not ever harming anyone. selves: the flag, the country and the ideals upon which America was founded. I do not minimize the pain Vore contin­ These efforts and policies have evolved When called upon today, the grandchildren of this great generation look up ues to suffer as a result of his experience. over the years. Could we have done things from their copies of “The Communist Manifesto” and their grande steamed latte I once served as a Deputy Prosecuting better and differently in the past? There is and say, “not today Uncle Sam, I’m too busy saving the whales.” Sacred notions Attorney and specialized for a time in no doubt we could have. Just like in socie­ of freedom and liberty have been discarded. Instead, we waste our breath Sexual Abuse cases. The longstanding ty as a whole, the protocols of dealing defending oppressive terrorist regimes bent on acquiring weapons of mass pain and suffering of victims of sexual with sexual abuse have improved dramat­ destruction. We waste our time in talk instead of action. abuse should never be underestimated. ically in recent years. We acknowledge Recall the famous scene in H.G. Wells’ “War of the Worlds.” The priest However, it is unfair for victims to blame that sexual abuse occurs in every social believes he can save earth through diplomacy. Just like today, diplomacy’s and those who are not responsible and in fact stratum and profession. With this reason’s time have passed. If we continue talking and discussing, we will meet have taken aggressive and appropriate acknowledgement comes the responsibili­ the same end as the priest — death. John Stuart Mill once wrote, “The person action to not only prevent abuse but to act ty to deal with the issue so that those we who has nothing for which he is willing to fight, nothing which is more impor­ decisively on the infrequent occasions serve will be able to trust their Church in tant than his own personal safety, is a miserable creature and has no chance of when it does occur. the same way their parents did. I have being free unless made and kept so by the exertions of better men than him­ The Holy Cross Order has been operat­ every confidence that the Priests of Holy self.” God bless America. ing under a sexual abuse policy protocol Cross will meet this challenge and am for the past decade which in large part glad to have Father Malloy and Notre Erin Fitzgerald was adopted by the American Bishops at Dame as an ally in that effort. junior, Farley Hall the conference this summer in Dallas. Michael McCarthy Scholars from Notre Dame helped con­ Richard A. Nussbaum II senior, Knott Hall tribute to this conference by providing the South Bend, In Oct. 14 Bishops with a “White Paper” on the sub­ class o f ’74, 7 7 ject. Oct. 14 O bserver

SCENt 7C page 12 Tuesday, October 15, 2002

A lb u m R e v ie w Folds shines in his solitude Ben Folds Live mostly contains ballads The audience also suc­ By EMILY TUMBRINK from his more recent albums. cessfully provides haunting Scene Music Critic Unlike most other live releases, which background vocals on “Not are a continuous recording of one show, the Same,” a song originally Ben Folds’ third solo release and his Ben Folds Live pulls songs from several from Rockin’ the Suburbs, first attempt at a live album successfully stops on the tour that were then seam­ Ben Folds’ previous solo conveys his genuine talent as a lessly edited in the studio to create the release. The live version of singer/songwriter/performer. Featuring flow that is so crucial to a live release. this song should definitely 17 career-span­ Although win the Most Improved ning tracks from most of the award, for it is far superior his sold out solo songs on Ben to the original version tour, Ben Folds Ben Folds Live Folds Live are included on the studio Live contains performed in a album. both unreleased very similar The lyrics of “Not the solo songs as manner to the Same” get lost in the dense well as classic studio versions, musical composition of the Ben Folds Five there are cer­ studio version on which hits. However, tain differences Folds plays not only piano, don’t think of that make this but also guitar and drums. Photo courtesy of rollingstone.com this as a greatest album a stand­ Luckily, on Ben Folds Live, Ben Folds plays a mean piano on his latest effort. hits collection. out. Because he the melody is greatly sim­ Some songs that has been left plified due to the fact Ben from this album — one man with a received a with only his is only able to play one instrument, giv­ piano can only do so much. Folds does, decent amount piano and a ing us a chance to focus not only on the however, offer a few surprises that man­ of airplay, such m icrophone, lyrics but also on Folds’ talent as a age to keep things interesting. He is able as “Song for the Folds is forced pianist. Just in case we had any doubts Dumped” and to improvise on about his mad piano-playing skills, to captivate the audience without the “Battle of Who certain songs “Philosophy” includes an extensive jam flashy displays of most popular artists. Could Care F d l A s that require session that reiterates Folds’ raw talent He puts himself in a vulnerable position Less,” are more resources as a musician. Another talented musi­ by performing solo with absolutely no noticeably than he has on cian, John McCrea of Cake, surprisingly back-ups, a position that many musi­ absent from this Epic Records stage with him. chimes in to provide vocals on “Fred cians would not feel comfortable in. collection. During “Army," Jones Part 2,” just as he does on the Many of the songs on this album, howev­ But no matter, he splits the original recording from Rockin’ the er, are better than their originals due to Folds’ solitude. Through his deeply per­ the songs that audience down Suburbs. Also included on Ben Folds h av e b e e n the middle, Live is a cover of Elton John’s “Tiny sonal lyrics and the stories he tells, lis­ included create having one side Dancer,” and a song called “Silver teners are able to get an idea of who a well-rounded perform the Street” which was originally recorded Folds really is. Everyone can relate to at least one of the songs on this album. and accurate trumpet part for Ben Folds Five’s demo tape but never portrayal of the music that Folds tends while the other half sings the part of the released. to write and enjoy playing. He has obvi­ saxophones. The result is an amusingly Anyone with a taste for witty lyrics ously matured as an artist over the accurate sound that makes the listener and piano music will enjoy Ben Folds Contact Emily Tumbrink at tum- years, and in continuation of this trend want to sing along. Live. But don’t expect a lot of variety [email protected]

A l b u m R e v ie w Elvis proves his royalty on Hits

But, his talents in song performance away, as he began to hit a rather and roll to sustain any music fan. From By LIAM FARRELL more than makeup for any lack of painful artistic slump. “Burning Love” the driving “Jailhouse Rock” to the Scene Music Critic composition. Each of these songs is is definitely not his best song and it beautiful ballad “Love Me Tender,” undeniably Elvis’ own, regardless of works almost like self-parody. “In the Elvis’ early music remains a high For many people, the image of Elvis whose name Ghetto” shows watermark for achievement in rock is not a brash young teenager walking appears after how Elvis’ strong and roll. into Sun Studio to record revolutionary “w ritten by.” point was never There is a quote inside the CD case music. The image they see is a tired Like the simi­ political state­ that says, “Before anyone did anything, running joke with an exaggerated lip lar release by Elvis 30 #1 Hits ments. But in the Elvis did everything.” How true that curl and shaking hips. the Beatles a middle of this quote is. The importance of Elvis is That’s not to say Elvis’ music hasn’t few years ago, period,Elvis within his music, not in his movies or been respected. Artists such as Bruce this Elvis album recorded what is clothes. It is easy to write him off as Springsteen celebrate his work reli­ is a compilation arguably his finest overemphasized or quaint when listen­ giously, and rarely will there be a of No. 1 hits on song, “Suspicious ing to bands that pride themselves on worthwhile musician who doesn’t give the pop, coun­ Minds.” The pro­ independent success, artistic credibili­ a nod to Elvis at some point or another. try, R&B and duction is incredi­ ty, and the ever-present disdain for But for a lot of people, Elvis was simply U.K. charts. It 1 ble, something people who “sell out” to commercial­ the beginning of something that got a also is a great that would make ism. For fans of such music, Elvis could lot better as people expanded on what introduction to Phil Spector appear to be the quintessential sellout, he did. his music as not proud. the figurehead of all that can go wrong 30 #1 Hits is a must-have album for a single facet of One of the when musical talent and drive is taken any Elvis-doubters out there. From the his career is left marks of a great over by record labels and outside opening lines of “Heartbreak Hotel” to out, from his artist is leaving interests. But those concerns should the backup singers in “Suspicious early days with something worth­ evaporate when Elvis breaks out his Minds,” this album has 30 tracks (plus Sam Phillips to Elvis Presley w h ile ev en voice and backing band. This is rock a JXL bonus track of “A Little Less his years spent amongst his poor­ and roll at its finest and purest. No one Conversation") that prove undeniably singing in Las est work. If Elvis is like Elvis, and no one ever will be that Elvis rocks. This was an artist that Vegas. RCA Records got a little too like Elvis. He once said that he didn’t could inject more soul, rhythm, and The last few slick near the end sound like any other singer and that is feeling into a single note than most tracks come of his musical tremendously accurate because no one artists could in an entire career. Elvis from the period career, the open­ else could be as powerful, as meaning­ never sang a song that he wrote, and when Elvis had ing tracks from ful or as necessary as the King of Rock he never contributed lyrics or become the rea­ Elvis’ earlier ses­ and Roll, Elvis Presley. melodies; his artistic achievements son most artists sions have enough were not in the realm of song creation. wanted to burn out rather than fade power, energy and old fashioned rock Contact Liam Farrell [email protected] O bserver SCEM

Tuesday, October 15, 2002 page 13

A lbu m R e v ie w Stones really know how to rock

turmoil and carnage of the late 1960s, the shown in earlier anthems. That’s not to say So Cold,’ Let It Bleed,” and the country- By JULIE BENDER song still rings with the same urgency as it they aren’t good songs, infused “Dead Assistant Scene Editor did back then. however. The more Flowers.” The per­ The tantalizing sounds of disc one of this refined sounds of these fect collection of Rock n’ roll will never die. And the album don’t give the ears any chance for tracks reflect the chang­ Stones songs can Rolling Stones are living proof. With the rest. With songs like “Let’s Spend the Night ing of music from the only be accom­ release of their anniversary album 40 Together,” “Honky Tonk Woman” and 1960s to present. Over a 4 0 Licks plished by owning Licks, the Stones display the naked essence “Paint It Black” the rock and roll purity 40-year span, music is all their albums. of rock. The two-disc, 40-song album trav­ bleeds from every track. The band does bound to evolve. Despite this erses the Stones’ entire career, from the slow it down periodically with gentler, but Despite this evolution, minor setback, 40 time they were skinny, British kids messing still stunning numbers like “You Can’t the Stones can still write Licks proves once around with a few killer guitar riffs up to Always Get What You Want” and the lovely a fantastic rock song. again that the their present status as the savvy and expe­ “Wild Horses.” Their newest single off Stones are the rienced kings of rock with a few more Every phase of the Stones repertoire is the album “Don’t Stop,” is quintessential rock wrinkles. catalogued. There are the rough, a frolicking number. band. Licks is an The album starts off on a punch with makeshift sounds of the early band on Jaggar’s rough and essential album for that over-familiar coarse strum of “Street- tracks like “Not Fade Away,” the eeriness uneven voice is eclipsed any m usic fan. To Fighting Man.” A fierce recollection of the of the band on “Under My Thumb,” and of perfectly against the pre­ be such a dominant course the all-out rock and roll of cise splicing of Keith force in music for songs like “(I Can’t Get No) Richards’ guitar and 40 years is feat not Satisfaction” and “Jumpin’ Jack Charlie Waits drumming. many can accom­ Flash." Richards, one of the T k e Railing plish, yet the Stones Disc two of the album covers best-known guitar side- have managed it more of the later releases of the men in the history of rock quite well. Sex and Stones, as well as four new songs. and the essential second S W n e s drugs may have As with the first disc, the opening half of the Jaggar- taken their toll track gets the blood frenzied with Richards duo, shows his ABKCO Music physically over the the cut-up energy of “S tart Me skill at balladry in the four decades (look Up.” The next song “Brown closing track, “Losing My at Keith Richards’ Sugar” keeps the album brewing Touch.” These boys most most recent Rolling with its inciteful riffs and hard­ certainly are not losing Stone cover), but line beat. their touch, as the the band has sur­ Although this disc contains album’s new songs clearly display. vived and so has the music. The Stones essential Stones numbers like The one fault of this album comes in the have stayed true to their rock and roll “Beast of Burden,” “Angie” and songs that are not included on the two-disc roots and have earned their title as the “It’s Only Rock and Roll,” it is the set. With only 40 tracks, it would be impos­ World’s Greatest Rock and Roll Band. weaker of the two discs. The sible for a band of such immense talent songs seem to show the age of and such a huge repertoire to include all

Photo courtesy of keno.org their writers with a difference in their best songs. Most notably missing are Contact Julie Bender at The Stones are still strong after four decades. energy and the lack of the chaos classics like “Time is on My Side,” “She’s bender. [email protected]

A lbu m r e v ie w J5 delivers powerful performance

n XjlILrc c r m / i ittt and on the other; they would like to escape liar instruments, various sound effects and for J5 as they discuss the relationship y . from the shadow of their previous efforts. altered beats make it seem as though there between two friends: “1 love you like you Scene Mus.c Crmc Jurassic 5’s latest hip-hop endeavor, are three or four songs in one. was mine / Think about you all the time / . Power in Numbers, succeeds on both The watery, lazy melody and scratchy Very close friend of mine/ Please respect A lresh release from any artist is a chal- fronts, by creating a more mature album beats of “Hey” has the artists singing most the thin line.” lenge. On one hand, they are trying to than 1997’s Jurassic 5 (EP) and 2000’s of their verses as The song that obvi­ remain consistent with their level of work Quality Control. The ingenuity the song lurks ously shows a more and creativity of J5 remains through the scene experienced J 5 is the untarnished as their vocal skill of a party. P ow er in album’s single, stays on par and they experiment Other highlights “W hat’s Golden.” with even more intricate beats. include the speedy Including the group’s Originally from South Central “Day At The N um bers signature unified L.A., J5 has been the most suc­ Races” where the chorus and layered cessful group to emerge from the rappers play with jmiASSKJS with an organ effect, underground “rap” scene of the a fast-paced old flaring trumpet and early and mid nineties. In recent school-sounding heavy beat, the track times, the six (not five) member beat and a motor­ amplifies J5’s ability crew, consisting of rappers Marc ized effect swerves to create an artistic 7, Chali 2na, Zaakir and Akil and in and out of the treasure. DJs/producers Cut Chemist and song. The ghetto Jurassic 5 succeeds Nu-Mark, has been hailed as one tale “Remember ■ again in creating an of the best hip-hop acts offering His Name” talks outstanding hip-hop opposition to mainstream rap about a bad-boy album. Perhaps Marc music. neighborhood 7 sums up the From start to finish the album acquaintance that group’s outlook best is a remarkable feat of bizarre everyone knows by saying, “It’s not to sounds, smooth beats, loud­ by face, but not by be at ‘th e to p ,’ speaker effects and impressive name. Phone con­ Jurassic 5 because that means vocals. With the first song, versations and you have to fail. “Freedom,” J5 express some background men­ W e’re striv in g for themes evident in all their work, tal messages scat­ Interscope Records consistency, to make the problems of our society and ter the song, cre­ a solid record every the need for political change. ating an amazing time.” They have Along with cultural declara­ yet grave song as certainly done that tions, the group maintains their the mysterious fig­ with Power in ability to disguise melody and a ure revealed at Numbers. common beat with the songs the end is Death. “Break” and “Acetate Prophets." In contrast, the pop song “Thin Line” fea­ Contact Mike Schmuhl at Jurassic 5 shows power onthehTatest'albumT As each son8 Progresses, pecu- turing Nelly Furtado, is a new enterprise [email protected] page 14 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Tuesday, October 15, 2002

S e n d w ic h In d ex Hokies overtake Hurricanes, Irish at No. 3

Miami established a new Associated Press Poll The biggest remaining game of the year will record this week with their 19th straight No. 1 occur Dec. 7 when Virginia Tech travels to ranking, but they remained at No. 2 in the Miami. Miami’s run defense definitely showed Sendwich Index Top 2 5 through Week 8 Sendwich Index for the second straight week. holes against Florida State, as Greg Jones ran Florida State kicker Xavier for 191 yards. It should be Beitia barely missed a 43- interesting to see what the yard field goal attempt as Hokies elite ground tandem No School Sendwich W-L ILasl time expired to hand the for­ of Lee Suggs and Kevin Points W eek mer No. 3 Seminoles a Jones can do against the heart-breaking 28-27 loss at Hurricanes. 1 Virginia Tech 9:45756 6-0 5 Miami. After four game- Notre Dame squares off deciding missed field goals against Air Force this week­ 2 Miami (Fla,) 9.09219 5-0 2 against the Hurricanes since end in Colorado Springs, so 1991, Seminoles coach only one team will exit with 3 NOTRE DAME 7.64254 6-0 4 Bobby Bowden might want Eric Eric a goose egg in the loss col- to think about taking a knee Chanowich Sendelbach umn. Air Force’s only 4 Ohio State 7.46014 7-0 1 to avoid the agony next time ------remaining obstacle is a around. h ome game with No. 14 5 Georgia 6.72983 5-0 6 Miami remained No. 2, S p o rts S p o rts Colorado State. Notre Dame, just behind new No. 1 C o lu m n ist C olum nist however, must also play at 6 Florida State 6.19219 5-2 3 Virginia Tech, who gained No. 6 Florida State and No. some steam with a road win 13 USC. M#Oklahoma 6.04260 6-0 10 over Boston College. Notre Dame, Ohio State Georgia, Oklahoma, Oregon, and Ohio State and Georgia finish out the top five. Florida State still must win their remaining anything-can-hap- 8 Oregon 5.42800 5-0 9 dropped from No. 3 to No. 6 with the loss. pen in-conference games in the SEC, Big 12, Pac-10 and Big 10 respectively. Going undefeat­ 9 North Carolina Slate 5.36026 5-0 14 Horns Get Hooked ed in any of these conferences is an accomplish­ It seems as if each college football season ush­ ment of its own, but Georgia and Oklahoma 10 1 I 5.30371 5-1 17 ers in the claims that this is “the year” for must also potentially play in their conference Texas. With an 11-point lead in the second championship games. 11 Washington St. 5.02161 5-1 7 quarter against Oklahoma, it looked like this just Four of untested North Carolina State’s next might be “the year.” six opponents own winning records, including i i Air Force 4.77182 6-0 8 Enter Longhorn-killer Quentin Griffin, who ran their final regular season foe, No. 6 Florida wild for 248 yards and added two touchdowns State, so it’s not looking good for Philip Rivers 1 1 USC 4.20993 4-2 18 against a Texas team that hadn’t allowed a 100- and friends. yard runner all season and led the Sooners to a No. 21 Bowling Green should run the table and 14 Colorado St. 4.14364 5-2 15 35-24 victory. We think it’s safe to say that end up in the MAC championship. If they can Griffin is not the prodigal son of Austin, after beat likely opponent Marshall, the Falcons won’t 15 LSU 3-94250 4-1 24 this performance and his six-touchdown day be in the national championship, but they might against Texas in 2000. lay claim to a BCS bid. 16 Penn State 3.92397 4-2 13 Texas quarterback and former all-universe recruit Chris Simms completed only 12 passes 17 Arkansas 3.84243 3-2 28 for 156 yards and threw three interceptions. Top 5 Games to W atch f o r W eek 9 Not to be outdone, Oklahoma’s Nate Hybl also 18 Wisconsin 3.60742 5-2 11 completed only 12 passes and tossed four picks No. 3 Notre Dame at No. 12 Air Force 1 of his own. Hybl, however, was able to connect Forecast: The Irish contain the Falcons’ 19 1 3.58442 5-1 27 for two touchdown passes while Simms was shut ground game and leave as the undefeated team. out. 20 Iowa 3.39282 6-1 12 Considering the best team that Texas has No. 10 Iowa State at No. 7 Oklahoma 1 { beaten this year is No. 58 Tulane, it’s not sur­ Seneca Wallace capitalizes on Oklahoma’s let­ 21 3.32309 4-0 23 prising the Longhorns took a major plunge from down and leads the Cyclones to a solid win. No. 16 to No. 33 in the Sendwich Index. # Kansas State 3.05682 3-1 40 Oklahoma moved up three spots to No. 7. No. 4 Ohio State at No. 18 Wisconsin Forecast: The Buckeyes get yet another run 23 Louisville 3.05652 4-2 19 The Contenders for their money, but somehow manage a victory. Miami and Oklahoma both escaped this week­ Virginia 2.99142 5-2 30 end undefeated but Virginia Tech, Notre Dame, No. 20 Iowa at No. 31 Indiana Ohio State, Georgia, Oregon, North Carolina Forecast: Jerry DiNardo’s Hoosier squad pulls Mississippi 2.73937 5-1 29 State, Air Force and Bowling Green all still own off its second upset in as many weeks. 11 perfect records as well. Of course, an undefeat­ ed season isn’t a prerequisite for a national No. 33 Texas at No. 22 Kansas State The views expressed in this column are that of the authors and championship, but it certainly can’t hurt. So let’s Forecast: Are these teams for real this year? not necessarily those of the Observer. Contact Eric Chanowich at take a look at the chances of these teams finish­ No, but KSU is more legit than UT this Saturday. [email protected] and Eric Sendelbach [email protected] ing the regular season with a perfect record.

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C lub S p o r t s Equestrian team wins first title in four years

Special to the Observer the Intermediate Flat and fin­ host Commodores, 13-6. competing teams. Lewis had a player ejection and ished fourth in Open Fences. On Sunday, the Irish gamely played the match shorthanded. The Notre Dame and Saint The squad’s was also evident hung on before finally falling in a Mens water polo John Becher and Ryan Downey Mary's equestrian teams opened in the Novice events as Rebecca 6-5 sudden death overtime semi­ The mens water polo club will scored their first collegiate goals, the season by capturing team Lindrew garnered first in Fences final to Tennessee. host next weekend’s a Great while Deimel and Devlin Highpoint honors at the IUPUI and second in Flat, with Katie The mens team entered both Lakes Conference Championship, McCormick split duties in goal show. Under the guidance of new Shoultz taking sixth and third an A and a B squad. The B team with a berth in the Nationals on coach Kathryn Wells, the club respectively. overcame an opening round 7-4 the line. Mens rowing claimed its first title in four Marta Acsadi and Heather halftime deficit to defeat In the final conference round- The Notre Dame mens crew years. Dziedzic rounded out the team Southern Polytechnical State 11- robin this past weekend, the club opened its season at the Only 10 riders were able to scoring. 10. After defeating Vanderbilt Irish first scheduled opponent, Head of the Rock in Rockford, 111. make the trip and an ankle Alumni 13-9, the B squad had its Ball State, forfeited the match. In The club finished seventh in the injury to Callie Willis further Ultimate frisbee run ended by Georgia Tech, 13-7 the second round, play Notre mens point standings with 53 reduced a squad that was com­ Nashville, Tenn. was the venue The A squad rolled through the Dame had little difficulty with points. peting against schools with more for Vanderbilt’s Itchfest tournament with a bye, a 13-0 Toledo with Danny Wiederkehr In mens pairs, the Irish than twice the number of riders. Invitational this weekend as both whitewash of Vanderbilt B and a and Rory Clear leading the scor­ entered three boats, as Brendan The team entered 16 classes and the mens and womens squads solid 13-8 win over Purdue. The ing onslaught. Jay Deimel John McKay and Luke McClellan fin­ was able to place in the top four advanced through the early Irish continued to advance with a Penilla, Keith Rauenbuehler, ished fifth with a time of 18 min­ in 12 events rounds. Veterans Julie Schutte 13-10 win over Tulane and fin­ Greg Krouse and Pat Watts com­ utes 18 minutes, 95 seconds, fol­ Meg Hoffman captured first and Naomi Cordell teamed with ished the day by drubbing pleted the scoring, while a lowed by Brad Voller and Rich place in the Open Flat and third Junior Shannon Heuer to lead Missouri, 13-4. swarming press defense limited Mclver (19:00.18) tenth and in the Open Fences to pace the the women as they came out of On Sunday, the Irish defeated the Rockets’ offense, resulting in Steve Kettler and Dan Robinson team. The team dominated the the blocks strong, easily beating Towson 13-6 in the semifinals, a 22-4 runaway. (19:00.74) in eleventh. Intermediate Flat and Tulane 7-3 and Tennessee, 13-4. setting up a showdown with top- The Irish then found them­ Club rowers placed fourth and Intermediate Fences events as The club then defeated Towson seeded Tennessee. The Irish bat­ selves facing Grand Valley State seventh in novice mens four. Kelly Gentine took first and 13-0, but lost the services of tled back to claim their final lead and in another classic, the Abbi Daugherty, Dan Pearson, fourth, Julia Burke placed sec­ juniors Jill Scarborough and at 12-11, before a rush at the Lakers earned a 17-12 victory. Joe Blakely, Evan Donoughue ond and third and Liz Bell fin­ Katie Twidwell, to injuries. With end enabled the Volunteers to Rauenbuehler’s five goals paced and John Duffner (18:15), and ished fourth and seventh. Molly only seven players remaining, prevail 14-12. The Irish claimed the Irish attack, while Rory Jordan Frankel, Mick Mathew, Kopacz also tied for second in the undermanned club fell to the third place among the eighteen Cleary added four. Brendan Nick Catella, John Park and John Doherty frustrated shooters all Chin (16:42) competed in the day in goal. twenty-boat event. In open In the anticlimactic final, the four’s, the crew of Voller, Kettler, Irish overpowered Lewis, 16-3. Robinson, Mclver and Christina The Irish used this game to work Aune finished 14th among 22 on their 6 on 5 offensive sets as crews with a time of 16:42.

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NFL M a jo r Lea g u e B a seb a ll Injury to thumb Piniella to leave Mariners

seek compensation “in Lincoln said Gillick would Associated Press keeps Fiedler out exchange for releasing Lou oversee the search for a new from his employment con­ manager, but he declined to SEATTLE tract,” the team said. say much about what kind of 39 yards in the final seconds. Lou Piniella won’t be back Lincoln also spoke sentimen­ candidate the Mariners want. Associated Press “If anybody needed additional with the Seattle Mariners next tally about losing Piniella. He said there is no timetable, season. DAVIE, Fla. information to reaffirm the type “Really, even more than our but the team expects to have a The Mariners agreed to Miami Dolphins quarterback of winner Jay Fiedler is and players, he epitomized the new manager before the win­ release Piniella from the final Jay Fiedler will miss at least what he’s willing to sacrifice Seattle Mariners,” Lincoln said. ter meetings. year of his contract, allowing four weeks because of a broken and do to give this team a “He was so helpful. His pres­ “We want to get the best per­ him to leave Seattle after a 10- right thumb, making Ray Lucas chance to win, it’s just another ence was so important in sav­ son for this particular job, this year span during which he ele­ a starter for the first time in example of that,” Wannstedt ing major league baseball for baseball team, this ball park,” vated the team to baseball's three seasons. said. “He didn’t want to come Seattle and the Pacific Lincoln said. “Pat Gillick is upper tier. Fiedler had surgery to repair out. He wanted to see this thing Northwest.” focusing on a person who can Mariners chief executive the joint, team trainer Kevin through.” Piniella didn’t return several handle the players we have Howard Lincoln said the team O’Neill said. His throwing hand X-rays after the game messages left at his home in now, the strengths and weak­ will allow other clubs to inter­ will be placed in a cast for sev­ revealed a broken bone. Tampa, Fla. nesses of our team as it exists.” view him, provided that “ade­ eral weeks before beginning Fiedler is 26-11 as a starter Mariners officials “under­ The Mets or Tampa Bay quate compensation” can be rehabilitation. for the Dolphins and has missed stand what I’m trying to do,” Devil Rays are mentioned as arranged. Both the New York It could be a significant loss just one start since signing with Piniella told The Tampa the most likely candidates to Mets and the Tampa Bay Devil for a team that is 5-1, has a two- the team in 2000. Tribune. “It’s just too far to be lure the 59-year-old Piniella, Rays may be interested in game lead in the AFC East and “It will be somewhat frustrat­ in Seattle. It’s a burden on me, who lives in the Tampa Bay Piniella, also a former manag­ high hopes of reaching the ing just because I’m a competi­ on my family. It’s just too far area during the offseason. His er and GM of the New York Super Bowl for the first time tor and want to be out on the fromhome.” parents and grandchildren also Yankees. since 1985. field and helping the team,” Piniella met with Lincoln, live there. Lincoln and team president “We just need to piece this Fiedler said. “But I’ll help in the general manager Pat Gillick “We just became aware of Chuck Armstrong spoke to thing together and figure out best way that I know how right and team president Armstrong this statement tonight and we Piniella. what we need to do as a staff now. I plan on being a coach for on Friday. He told them that are going to reserve further “We reiterated our mutual and a team to win this football however many weeks this keeps “for personal and family rea­ comment until we have time to friendship and respect, that we game,” said coach Dave me out.” sons,” he had decided not to digest it,” Mets spokesman Jay were disappointed he wasn’t Wannstedt, whose Dolphins play Wannstedt said nothing will return to Seattle for the 2003 Horwitz said. coming back, that based on Buffalo on Sunday. change with Lucas under cen­ season. The Devil Rays also said they what he told us in Tampa Bay Fiedler sustained the injury ter. “The meeting in Tampa Bay need some time to decide there was a pressing and real late in Sunday night’s 24-22 vic­ Lucas posted a 6-3 record as a on Friday was very emotional,” whether to pursue Piniella. need to live and work closer to tory over the Denver Broncos. starter with the New York Jets Lincoln said. “It ended with a “We will discuss it internally He was hurt with 3:30 rem ain­ in 1999, when he filled in for an his family in Tam pa Bay. We lot of hugs. It’s fair to say we tomorrow and then make a understood and we were sym­ ing in the game, hitting his injured Vinny Testaverde. have parted as good and warm decision on our course of pathetic,” Lincoln said. throwing hand on a helmet He completed 59 percent of friends.” action,” Tampa Bay while completing a 5-yard pass his passes and threw 14 touch­ He declined to elaborate on Piniella managed the spokesman Rick Vaughn said. what compensation the to Ricky Williams. downs and six interceptions that Mariners for the past 10 sea­ The last time Seattle went Mariners would seek, but it But Fiedler remained in the season. He has played sparingly sons, directing a perennial no­ looking for a new manager game and played the final since but looked sharp this pre­ probably would be money or name team to three straight was in 1992, needing a series, setting up Olindo Mare’s season, getting the majority of players. playoff appearances and a replacement for Bill Plummer. At least one suitor already is 53-yard winning field goal with the work while Fiedler recov­ record-tying 116 victories in Reports in the Seattle area waiting. Lincoln said he two critical completions totaling ered from hip surgery. 2001. Seattle won 93 games have focused on Dusty Baker, planned to return a telephone this season, but finished third who is managing the San call to Mets owner Fred Wilpon in the AL West behind Oakland Francisco Giants in the NLCS. after speaking with Seattle and Anaheim. Other possibilities include reporters. The final year of Piniella’s Mariners bench coach John If any club wants to inter­ $6.8 million contract is worth McLaren or pitching coach Knee injury puts view Piniella, the Mariners will $2.5 million. Bryan Price. Peete on sideline

Associated Press wasn’t going to affect his status for this week.” Peete took over the starting job CHARLOTTE, N.C. when Fox benched Weinke at Carolina Panthers quarterback the beginning of the season. Rodney Peete needs surgery on Peete led Carolina to a 3-0 start, his knee and will be sidelined at but the Panthers have lost three m m least three weeks, putting Chris straight since then and Peete has Weinke back in the starting line­ struggled to get the offense mov­ WITH up. ing efficiently. Carolina coach John Fox said There were rumblings he that Peete has been playing with could have been benched at any a torn meniscus in his right knee time for Weinke, but the injury all season and will have it made the move official. repaired on Tuesday. “My knee didn’t allow me to BURNS COSTUME SHOP “It’s been a lingering thing run when I needed to run, to since camp and it became a little burst when I needed to burst,” more problematic when we Peete said. “It was either contin­ started the regular season,” Fox ue to hobble around or get it said. “Playing football on a fixed.” 332 W. Mishawaka Avenue meniscus tear is not really good Peete will be out about a treatment for it.” month, targeting Nov. 10 as his Peete wasn’t the only injured return date. Carolina player following Fox, in his first season as a Mishwaka, In. 46545 phn. 574-259-4807 Sunday’s loss to Dallas — special head coach, said he has no set teams ace Jarrod Cooper is out policy about starters reclaiming for the season with a torn anteri­ their jobs when they return to or cruciate ligament in his left the lineup. knee, linebacker Dan Morgan That puts the pressure on strained his groin and receiver Weinke, who played the entire Steve Smith bruised his ribs. second half against Dallas and Cooper will be placed on the completed 7 of 12 passes for 114 injured list, Morgan is doubtful yards. for Sunday’s game against “I thought for coming off the WITH THIS V.I.P. COUPON YOU Atlanta, and Smith is question­ bench his performance was good able. enough to win,” Fox said. “It is But P e e te ’s s ta tu s w as the very seldom a guy is 100 per­ biggest shocker. He was knocked cent. CAN GET 10% OFF ONE COSTUME out of Sunday’s game with a “But I think Chris made the concussion, but that was lost in statement the last couple of the news about his knee. weeks that he has had his best “There wasn’t a lot of discus­ couple of weeks of practice. He’s sion about his concussion,” Fox prepared hard and I think that RENTAL. said. “My im p re ssio n w as it was evident Sunday.” Tuesday, October 15, 2002 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 17

NFL 49ers improve to 4-1 with 28-21 win over the Seahawks

one game ahead of Arizona in Associated Press the NFC West. The 49ers won the division 14 times between SEATTLE 1981 and 1997. Terrell Owens had some fun The Seahawks, who moved at Shawn Springs’ expense — this year from the AFC West to twice. the NFC West, took little conso­ Not only did the All-Pro lation from the loss despite play­ receiver catch a 37-yard touch­ ing well. down pass over the Seattle cor- “I don’t think you can take any nerback to give San Francisco a satisfaction from losing whatso­ 28-21 win over the Seahawks, ever,” said Dilfer, who lost for but he added an extra flourish the third time in four starts this by pulling out a pen and auto­ season after 15 straight victo­ graphing the ball for a mutual ries, most of them with Super friend sitting in Springs’ suite. Bowl-winning Baltimore two Seattle (1-4) led 21-20 and years ago. “In this league you was driving for another score continue to try to get better.” when Ahmad Plummer inter­ Garcia also starred for the cepted an ill-advised pass by 49ers, throwing for 202 yards Trent Dilfer at the San and two TDs and running seven Francisco 32 with 10 minutes times for 48 yards. left. The 49ers S a n moved to the 7 don’t think you can Francisco took Seattle 37, a 10-0 lead on where Jeff take any satisfaction Jose Cortez’s Garcia found from losing whatsoever." 37-yard field Owens down goal an d the left side, G a rc ia ’s 8- w h e re he Trent Dilfer yard TD pass caught the ball Seattle quarterback to Owens, who Reuters over Springs. finished with San Francisco wide receiver Tai Streets breaks the tackle of Seattle defensive back Ken Lucas. Owens then six catches for The 49ers went on to win 28-21 and take command of the NFC West. took a pen 84 yards. from his sock and signed the The field goal came on a 73- ball. yard drive off the opening kick- Dilfer had two critical third-and- ily on the ground capped by and his pen. The beneficiary “I just tried to be creative,” off. long completions to Bobby Barlow’s 6-yard run off left was Greg Eastman, a financial Owens said. “I was just trying to Then Zack Bronson, who later Engram to keep the drive alive. tackle for a 20-14 lead. consultant to Owens, Springs have fun. It was a situation left the game with a broken foot, Then Engram struck again. He “We took the opportunity to let and Barlow — who said that if where I knew we would be intercepted a pass by Dilfer on took Jason Baker’s punt at his the defense rest and recover,” he had scored in the fourth going to the end zone in the Seattle’s first possession. The 39, broke a tackle by long snap­ Garcia said. “We took it 99 quarter, he would have done the fourth quarter.” 49ers took six plays to complete per Brian Jennings and was yards. That’s huge, That can be same thing. Garcia then hit Garrison the drive when Garcia rolled free, weaving his way 61 yards a game-winner.” But the show was Owens, who Ilearst for a 2-point conversion. right and found Owens all alone to give Seattle a 14-10 lead with It wasn’t quite then. two years ago provoked a dis­ “He was talking the most on the goal line and he stepped 5:41 left until halftime. Back came Seattle. Shaun turbance in Dallas by dancing trash, how he was going to do into the end zone — no auto­ Cortez’s 29-yard field goal on Alexander went 42 yards on the twice on the star at midfield this and do that,” said San graph on that one. the next drive made it 14-13 first play from scrimmage, then after scoring against the Francisco running back Kevan Seattle retaliated immediately, and that’s the way the half capped the 76-yard drive with a Cowboys. Barlow, also a friend of Springs. going 69 yards in 10 plays to ended. 1-yard run with 1:11 left in the “Everybody’s always saying “Our big-time player showed score on Dilfer’s 5-yard touch­ The 49ers’ first possession of third quarter to make it 21-20. I’m being disrespectful,” he said. him. Terrell’s a beast.” down pass to Mack Strong with the second half was their best — But in the end, it wasn’t “But I’m just trying to have fun.” The win kept the 49ers (4-1) 1:45 left in the first quarter. a 12-play, 99-yard drive primar­ enough to hold down Owens — E E l NHL University of Notre Dame International Study Program in Lemieux scores Angers, France “Numbers and Courses” two in Pens' win

abused us in the first game,” Associated Press INFORMATION goalie Johan Hedberg said. “We really wanted to come here and MEETING TORONTO beat them.” ■ Mario Lemieux wasn’t about Tie Domi, Mats Sundin, Darcy i to let the Toronto Maple Leafs Tucker and Alexander Mogilny humiliate his team again. scored power-play goals for the With Prof. Paul McDowell Lemieux scored twice and Maple Leafs, who have lost two and returnees of the program assisted on Aleksey Morozov’s straight. two power-play goals as the Mogilny appeared to score Pittsburgh Penguins recovered the tying goal with 24 seconds from their worst opening-game remaining, but it was taken Please join us whether it is your first or loss ever with a 5-4 victory over away after it was ruled that second meeting with us! the Maple Leafs. Toronto’s Shayne Corson Morozov also had two assists knocked the net off its moor­ for the Penguins, who have ings before the puck went in. won two straight following “I thought it was a goal for Thursday’s 6-0 home loss to sure,” Corson said. “The puck Tuesday, October 15, 2002 Toronto. was in before it came off.” “It’s not revenge, but we After Domi gave Toronto a 1- 7:15 PM were embarrassed in the first 0 lead early in the first, 209 DeBartolo game,” Lemieux said. “All Lemieux tied it with his third hockey players have pride. You goal of the season and the have to come back and play 657th of his career. better and that’s what we did.” He fired a slap shot past Kidd Lemieux, who also had two at 10:01. Application Deadline: Dec. 1, 2002 goals in Saturday’s 6-0 victory Sundin gave Toronto the lead Academic Year 2003-2004 over the New York Rangers, again with his 400th career scored the game-winner on the goal. He received a standing Fall 2003- Spring 2004 power play with 2:18 left when ovation after Mogilny found Applications available: www.nd.edu/~intlstud his shot from the behind the him alone at the side of the net. net deflected off Trevor Kidd’s “I’ll cherish that. It was awe­ pads. some, but too bad we didn’t get “They came in our house and the two points,” Sundin said. 0 5 3 0 AROUND THE NATION page 18 C o m piled from T h e O bser v er w ir e services Tuesday, October 15, 2002

NFL M a jo r Le a g u e B a s e b a l l AFC East team record pcrc. PA/G Miami 5-1 .833 30.0 20.0 New England 3-3 .500 25.3 22.3 Buffalo 33 .500 32.3 34.0 NY Jets 1-4 .200 15.0 32.4 AFC North • - i team record pere PF/G PA/G Baltimore 2-3 .400 17.4 20.2 Pittsburgh 2-3 .400 22.0 22.4 Cleveland 2-4 .333 21.2 22.3 Cincinnati 0-8 .000 8k5 30.2 : ' ' AFC South team record pere. PP/G PA/G Indianapolis 4-1 .800 22.8 18.0 Jacksonville 3-2 .600 23.6 19.0 Tennessee 2-4 .333 21.7 26.8 Houston 1-4 .200 13.2 24.6 AFC W est team record pcrc. PF/G 1WG San Diego 5-1 .833 24.3 16.3 Oakland 4-1 .800 35.0 23.6 Denver 4-2 .667 24.3 20.0 Kansas City 3-3 .500 34.2 ### NFC East team record pcrc. PF/G PA/G Philadelphia 3-2 .600 33.0 18.4 NY Giants 3-3 ,500 14.3 16.3 Dallas 3-3 .500 14.7 20.0 Washington 2-3 .400 21.2 27.4

NFC North API Photo team record pere. PP/G PA/G The San Francisco Giants celebrate after clinching the National League pennant with their 2-1 win over the Green Bay 5-1 .833 28.8 24.2 Cardinals. The Giants will take on the Anaheim Angels in a World Series match-up of second place teams. Chicago 23 .400 22,4 26.4 Minnesota 1-4 .200 26.0 33.0 Detroit 1-4 .200 21.8 33.8 Giants win pennant, head to World Series NFC South team record: pcrc. PF/G PA/G Associated Press stage. The Cardinals, playing on Lofton especially enjoyed New Orleans 5-1 .833 Bonds, often criticized for emotion since the death of the party, having been 31.0 24.2 SAN FRANCISCO Tampa Bay 5-1 .833 being selfish and not inter­ Darryl Kile in June, once booed at Busch Stadium 23.8 9.3 At long last, Barry Bonds Carolina 3-3 .500 17.0 12.6 acting with his teammates, again could not get a big hit last week when his objec­ Atlanta 2-3 .400 20.0 16.8 will get his chance. led the sprint from the when it counted. tion to an inside pitch trig­ Kenny Lofton hit an RBI Giants’ dugout to congratu­ And the Giants took gered a bench-clearing NFC W est single with two outs in the late Lofton. The four-time advantage, breaking skirmish. ninth inning that sent MVP was the first player off through against Morris to “It’s an awesome feeling team record pere. PP/G PA/G Bonds to his first World the bench to reach him. tie it in the eighth. In the at this point,"Lofton said. San Francisco 3-1 .750 21.8 15.0 Series as the San Francisco “We played great,"Bonds ninth, Morris retired the Bonds, at 38, jumped up Arizona 3-2 .600 19.8 17.4 Giants beat the St. Louis said. “We’ve got a tough first two batters before and dow n w ith th e NLCS Seattle 1-3 .250 21.0 21.8 Cardinals 2-1 Monday night series ahead of us. The David Bell and Shawon MVP, 37-year-old catcher St. Louis 1-5 .167 17.0 23.0 to win the NL championship Angels have been playing Dunston singled. Benito Santiago. series. g re a t in th e clu tch . It’s At that point, Steve Kline Bonds got the chance of a Bonds did his part in going to be down to the relieved and Lofton pulled lifetime in the eighth, com­ Game 5, hitting a tying sac­ wire with them. the first pitch into right ing up with the bases Eye on Irish Opponents rifice fly in the eighth off a “We’ve got some gusty field. Bell scored easily, loaded, one out and the determined Matt Morris. guys out here, just like the sending the Giants to their Giants down 1-0. The Thursday, Oct, 1 7, 2 0 0 2 And now, in his 17th sea­ Angels,"he said. “Who first World Series since home-run king and first­ son, baseball’s biggest star Georgia Tech at MARYLAND would’ve thought two wild­ 1989 as the sellout crowd of time batting champion will finally get a chance to card teams would make it? 42,673 erupted at Pacific delivered — sort of — with play on baseball’s biggest awwrdoi/, OcL r 9 , t»oo2 That’s just amazing.” Bell Park. a fly ball that evened it. ' ......

Arizona at STANFORD In B r ie f

NAVY at BOSTON COLLEGE Monday. At least 188 people were killed RUTGERS at Virginia Tech Thomas helps rescue man from car fire There was no immediate word on and hundreds more injured in the Chicago Bears running back the results, although Giants coach blasts on Saturday at a nightclub Anthony Thomas helped pull a man Jim Fassel is confident that the district packed with foreign injury won’t end the career of the PITTSBURGH from a burning car. tourists. The attack was thought to The 2001 rookie of the year was 11-year veteran. be the work of terrorists. FLORIDA STATE Trainer Ronnie Barnes told Fassel on his way to visit teammate David The 34-year-old Young was in Bali Terrell late Sunday when he saw a that the tear might only be a partial one. to play a final tournament with his smoldering car on the road. rugby team from Hong Kong before “The car was smoking at first, but Dr. Russ Warren, the Giants' joining his wife, Laura, and their 2- it wasn’t really on fire,” Thomas orthopedic surgeon, also told Fassel year-old son in the Kansas City said. “But when I got there and I on Sunday night that the injury pulled over, it sounded like, ‘Boom,’ would be more career-threatening area, said his father, Jacob Young. around the dial and then a tire popped and a big if Hamilton, 31, was a receiver or The young attorney had been work­ fire blew out. running back. ing in Hong Kong for a London- “When you see a car fire you “Knowing Keith, he’ll work and based law firm. never know if it’s going to blow up come back,” Fassel said. “I know a Speaking by telephone from his big p art of th at is_a serious surgery NASCAR or not. So the main thing, I was try­ home in Midland, Texas, Jacob ing to get the guy away from the and after that, the guy’s ethic and Young said that he had received an Totally NASCAR desire to come back.” 6 p.m., FOX car and get me and my wife away e-mail from his son’s rugby club in from the car.” Young still missing after Hong Kong, saying people were still C ollege F ootball looking but, “They have found noth­ Inside Notre Dame Football,7 p.m, FOX Hamilton’s Achilles tear Bali bombing ing.” may only be a partial one Jake Young, an All-America center at Nebraska in 1988 and 1989, was “We’re clinging to a thin ray of New York Giants defensive tackle hope that he’s going to be found Keith Hamilton had an MRI on his missing in the area of the bomb torn right Achilles’ tendon on blasts in Bali, Indonesia. alive,” he had said earlier. Tuesday, October 15, 2002 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 19

their support throughout the contest. Fisher 9, St. Edward's 0 Interhall Both quarterbacks were Going into the second half of continued from page 24 intercepted twice. Single made Sunday’s game, it looked as up for his errors by throwing to though the only points would lent game plan and working wide receiver John Kaup for a be courtesy of a 32-yard Fisher with the team to improve its touchdown in the third quarter. field goal that overcame a defense throughout practice Single showed his versatility strong wind. However, Fisher that week. by scrambling for several first running back Kameron “Our defense won that game downs when Knott’s defense Chappell had other ideas. for us,” he said. h ad th e Chappell Morrissey junior wide receiv­ Siegfried took over the er and safety John Mulligan receivers "We will take it one game game after a said the loss was a tough pill tightly cov­ Neil Vargas for his team to swallow. ered. He was at a time and play every interception “They were a good team,” he 7-for-13 on game like it is our last. ” and 25-yard said. “We kind of hurt our­ the afternoon return to put selves with some penalties. w ith tw o them in Steds Kameron Chappell We’re definitely going to come touchdown territory. The out and play Thursday night passes and Fisher running back Green Wave because it’s a must win for us two intercep­ (3-1) p ro ­ now. This loss will definitely be tions. ceed ed to motivating in that game.” Siegfried’s sc o re fo u r defense faced a bigger chal­ plays later. Siegfried 12, Knott 3 lenge against Knott than they Quarter-back Jimmy Knott got on the board first had the previous week against Costanzo set up the touchdown Sunday, but still came up short an inexperienced Carroll team. with a 15-yard play action against Siegfried. The Juggs After a slow start, the completion to Chappell, who lost 12-3 to their Mod Quad Ramblers got into their rhythm wrestled the ball away from BRIAN PUCEVICH/The O bserver rivals and any hopes of a play­ gradually and dominated the two defenders. From the 5, Siegfried continued their undefeated interhall football season off berth were vanquished. second half. Chappell then ran it in on a with a 12-7 victory over Morrissey. The Juggs (1-3) intercepted Knott’s defense played well in toss play, giving Fisher the only Rambler quarterback Bill the first half, but things began touchdown of the game and a season in their three losses. On week off to study for midterms. Single in the second quarter. to unravel for the Juggs after comfortable nine point lead. a day when the offense strug­ They look to come back from The resulting offensive drive halftime. They had trouble sus­ “After the first half, we got gled once again, the defense break strong and ready to com­ ended in a field goal, their only taining a drive against the into the game mentally,” held its own against the high pete in the playoffs. score. hard-hitting Rambler defense. Chappell said. “We were then powered Fisher offense. “We just w ant to win, play in Siegfried (3-0) answered later The undefeated Ramblers on the same page as a team in On Fisher’s longest drive, the Stadium and then win,” that quarter when Single com­ head into the postseason look­ the second half, and that made where they converted two Chappell said. “We will take it pleted a touchdown pass. The ing like an early favorite. the difference, allowing us to fourth and short situations, St. one game at a time and play extra point attempt was The Siegfried defense has pull out the victory.” Ed’s stopped Fisher at the 20- every game like it is our last.” blocked by the Knott defense. only surrendered three points Meanwhile, St. Ed’s (0-3) yard line, as the defensive line The Juggs were playing for this season. Coupled with a tal­ continued to struggle on stuffed the Fisher plunge. They Contact Justin Schuver at their postseason lives and the ented offense led by Bingle, offense. Their last chance to also blocked the Fisher extra [email protected], Lisa Reijula at intensity of the game reflected Kaup and running back Tim score was spoiled by a Tom point attempt. [email protected], and Heather their urgency. Both sidelines Breitbach, the Ramblers will be Gorman interception. St. Ed’s While St. Ed’s tries to Van Hoegarden at had enthusiastic fans yelling tough to beat. has not scored thus far this rebuild, Fisher will take the [email protected]

Suffer from insomnia? Then join NCAA F o o t b a l l the night owls in the Observer Penn State upset Sports department! Call 1-4543 with officials' calls

winning field goal Saturday at 4 Associated Press w Jsm sm m Michigan, a game the Nittany STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Lions lost 27-24 in overtime. Fall Break preparations for Windows 2000 and XP Professional users on ResNet. Penn State officials have In the last minute of regula­ tion, Tony Johnson was called Dear Students, called for a comprehensive review of Big Ten football after out of bounds after a catch controversial calls in its two along the left sideline near the As you prepare for Fall Break many of you will take your computers with you. Those of Michigan 20. Television replays you who log in to the Windows or ND.EDU domain on your personal computer running overtime losses and disciplinary action taken against officials appeared to show Johnson land­ Windows 2000 or XP Professional will need to pay special attention to this message. All ing with both feet in bounds. others may disregard this message. after another conference game. “I am of the opinion that Big Delany said in a statement Ten officiating has not met the that the conference would look While you are away and disconnected from the campus network, you will need to utilize into Penn State’s complaint. a different method to logon to your computer. Once you leave campus you no longer usual high standards associated “In the spirit of openness, as have the network to guarantee that you are eligible to log on to your machine. You must with the Big Ten in all areas,” we have done previously with use the following new method to login to your computer while you are on or off campus, Penn State athletic director Tim in order to guarantee that you can access your computer from all locations. To Curley said in a statement. other Big Ten institutions, we successfully log on to your computer, utilize the following method: “We realize officials will make have asked Penn State for a mistakes, but we have seen too detailed critique of its concerns many instances in not only our and will provide a candid and User name: [email protected] (ND.EDU must be capitalized) games, but other conference detailed response,” he said. games, that Penn State is no After Penn State’s 42-35 over­ Password: longer comfortable with this time loss to Iowa on Sept. 28, tren d .” coach Joe Paterno sprinted Curley said he had asked com­ down the field and grabbed the jersey of a referee to complain When you type the @ symbol, you automatically select the nd.edu domain. This will missioner Jim Delany to review policies on crew assignments, about two calls. Paterno, who force the drop down menu you usually see to gray out. When you are on the ND was not punished after the inci­ network, you will automatically log into the ND.EDU domain without having to use the performance evaluation, tech­ nology, accountability, recruit­ dent, did not say what calls he drop down menu. When you are not on the ND network, this method of logging on will was complaining about, but allow you to use "cached credentials" from your previous logon. Cached credentials ment and training of officials. Johnson also had a sideline are essentially previous logon information stored about you on your computer. The statement did not mention specific concerns, but a contro­ catch in that game during over­ Please begin using this special method for logging on today. versial call might have cost time. One official ruled the catch Penn •SUlc a chance for a game- good, but a second official over­ If you don't use the above method for logging on when you are on or off campus, you turned the call, ruling that could lose the ability to log on at all. In case you forget to log on using the above WINTER & SPRING Johnson was out of bounds. method, please verify that you have set yourself up as an administrator on your local SREAK The Big Ten disciplined four machine before you leave campus. To verify, please visit Panama City Beach • South Padre Island* Vailgame officials Oct. 2 after deter­ Steamboat * Daytona Beach* Breckenridge http://www.nd.edU/~ndoit/helpdesk/faqresnet.html#admin mining they did a poor job dur­ Cover Oiargesj Welcome Parly ing a Sept. 21 game between Wake Forest and Purdue. If you have any difficulties please feel free to contact the Help Desk by phone at 631- Delany said the four “did not Meals VIP Parlies 8111 or via the web at: https://websupport.nd.edu officiate well enough to meet Big Ten standards” and would for­ Have a wonderful break. feit future officiating assign­ m ments. page 20 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Tuesday, October 15, 2002

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© 2002 PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP PricewaterhouseCoopers refers to the U.S. firm of PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP and other members of the worldwide PricewaterhouseCoopers organization. We are proud to be an Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity Employer. Tuesday, October 15, 2002 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 21

H ock ey Irish start year with win and tie in Minnesota

slid it to Globke as he skated Special to the Observer The senior went in on through center. Reichmuth all alone, deked Rob Globke notched his first The Irish started the night the freshman goaltender to career hat trick and John on an ominous note as they the ice and drilled a wrist shot Wroblewski scored twice to allowed Minnesota-Duluth to from between the hashmarks lead Notre Dame to a 5-3 win jump out to a 2-0 first-period at 11:09 to knot the score at 2- over the Minnesota-Duluth lead on goals by Luke 2. The shorthanded goal was Bulldogs Saturday at the Stauffacher and Jon the first of Wroblewski’s Duluth Entertainment and Francisco. career. Convention Center. Stauffacher got the Bulldogs Zasowski turned in one of Senior goaltender Tony on the scoreboard just 1:45 the best nights of his career Zasowski, making his first into the game when he redi­ with 39 saves on the night, start since Dec. 1, 2001, shook rected Marco Peluso’s shot just one off his career-high of off some early rust to make 39 from the left point between 40 saves. The senior was espe­ saves to backstop the Irish to goaltender Tony Zasowski’s cially sharp after the first the win. pads for the 1-0 lead. period as he made 30 of his Globke scored all three goals With Jake Wiegand off for saves in those two periods, in the third period using his crosschecking, HMD’s power giving up just one goal. speed and skill to beat the play clicked. Junior Lessard Bulldog defense. His first goal fired a shot from the right cir­ Notes: of the night, at 3 minutes, 13 cle that Zasowski stopped but seconds of the third period couldn’t control the rebound. ♦ The Irish got late game gave Notre Dame its first lead The Bulldogs top returning heroics from sophomore left of the weekend. Connor scorer, senior center Jon wing Van Stastny and goal­ Dunlop wrapped the puck Francisco was there to flip the tender M organ Gey turned in around the boards to fresh­ rebound over the Zasowski for another brilliant performance man Tim Wallace. Wallace hit the 2-0 lead at 15:39. in goal as the Irish rallied for Globke in stride at center ice The Irish were able to cut a 2-2 tie versus the Bulldogs. and the junior snapped a wrist the lead to 2-1 with a power- The season-opening tie was shot past Bulldog goaltender play goal of their own at played in front of 3,321 fans at Isaac Reichmuth for his first 17:17. Rob Globke found John the Duluth Entertainment and goal of the night. Wroblewski all alone in front Convention Center Friday UMD tied the game at 13:28 with a great pass from the top night. when Tyler Brosz redirected of the left circle. Wroblewski ♦ With the Irish trailing and Drew Otten’s shot from the left outwaited goaltender Isaac time running out, Notre Dame wing boards past Zasowski to Reichmuth and fired the puck got an icing call with 1:07 left even the score at 3-3. from the top of the crease in the game. Coach Dave Globko’s second goal of the under the crossbar for his first Poulin called timeout and night proved to be the game goal of the season. pulled Cey in favor of a sixth ANDREW KENNA/The Observer winner at 14:46 of the third Wroblewski wasn’t finished attacker. Connor Dunlop won Brad Wanchulak shoots during an exhibition game agains,t the period. Defenseman Brett with just the power-play goal. the faceoff to the left of UMD University of Toronto. Lebda found Globke near the He tied the game for Notre goaltender Rob Anderson. The right wing circle and he Dame with a shorthanded tally draw went to Evan Nielsen whipped it past Reichmuth for in the second. who’s pass to Brett Lebda a 4-3 lead. With T.J Mathieson off for going to the net was behind The big right wing sealed an interference call, the him. Lebda tracked the puck M e n s S o c c e r the win when he scored into speedy Wroblewski stepped in down in the right wing corner the empty net with 18 seconds front of a Minnesota-Duluth and slid it in front to Stastny left as Wroblewski broke up a pass at the Notre Dame blue who slid the puck under Bulldog rush at center ice and line and it was off to the races. Anderson for the 2-2 tie. Boughen, Riley Last Chance... collect awards

two goals in 256:32 of action. Special to the Observer He owns a 0.70 goals against Concession Stand average and .875 save per­ Senior Greg Tail who regis­ centage. tered four saves in Notre Sophomore Luke Boughen Dame’s 1-0 overtime victory at has been named to College Boston College on Saturday Soccer News’ Team of the Training has been named the Big East Week after leading the Irish in Conference Goalkeeper of the victory over the Golden Week. He earns the honors for Eagles. the second time in his career Boughen netted the game- and becomes the third Irish winner at the 93:36 mark of ...for the Boston College and player to earn one of the con­ the contest off an assist from ference’s weekly awards this teammate Chad Riley as Notre season. Dame defeated its third Tait has started the last two ranked opponent of the sea­ Rutgers Football Games games in goal for Notre Dame, son, a first for an Irish team filling in for sophomore Chris since the 1996 campaign. Sawyer who was injured in the The Irish midfielder has game against Pittsburgh. Tait played in all 12 of Notre also posted a shutout in the Dame’s games this season and Irish’s 1-0 road win at Akron has scored three goals. Wednesday, October 16, 2002 and came up with five saves in He scored the first two goals the contest. of his career in the squad’s 5- Tait played the final 47 min­ 1 victory over Providence at 4:00pm utes, 48 seconds of the 1-0 College earlier in the season. overtime loss to the Panthers His score against Boston and was in goal when the College marked the first game- in the Notre Dame Room of Pittsburgh tallied the game- winning goal of his career. winning score. Boughen stands fifth on the Tait has played in four con­ team in scoring with six LaFortune Student Center tests overall and has allowed points. Join in the late night

For more information contact the Student madness working for Activities Office at 631-7308 page 22 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Tuesday, October 15, 2002

V olleyball Irish continue to roll in Big East, beat Hoyas

“We finally just came out and Notre Dame coach Debbie By MATT LOZAR executed,” Loomis said. Brown was able to play all 15 of Sports Writer Outside hitter Lauren Kelbley her players in Sunday’s four- The last time Notre Dame led Notre Dame (15-3, 6-0 in the game win over Villanova (10-13, played Georgetown, the Irish Big East) with 13 kills against 1-5). Four players recorded dou­ were taken to five games by the Georgetown (12-7, 3-2). The ble-digit kills for the Irish. Hoyas in a tightly-contested freshman recorded a .611 hitting Middle blocker Lauren Brewster match. This time around, the percentage — the highest hitting and Neff each had 12. Brewster Irish had it much easier. percentage for an Irish player led Notre Dame with a .440 hit­ Continuing its strong confer­ this season. For her efforts over ting percentage. ence play, the Notre Dame vol­ the weekend, Kelbley was Kelbley killed 13 and had a leyball team defeated named co-Big East Rookie of the team-best seven blocks. Loomis Georgetown 30-26, 31-29, 30- Year on Monday. played well again, leading the 21. On Sunday, the Irish beat “Lauren has been big for us all Irish with 16 kills and 15 digs. Villanova 30-25, 28-30, 30-28. year,” Loomis said. “She really Despite the filled-out stat 30-17. came out and played awesome in sheet, Loomis wasn’t happy with “All I remember about last the 1st tournament and she has dropping a game to the Wildcats. year’s game is that it was really the capability to do that in every “I think we did a terrible job exciting, a heated match, a huge game. She played awesome this with our serving — we missed 17 rivalry,” outside hitter Emily weekend.” serves,” she said. “That gave Loomis said. “[On Saturday,] we Loomis had 11 kills and middle them a lot of points and left us played well, came out strong and blocker Katie Neff had 13. Keara without the opportunity to beat them handily.” Coughlin led Notre Dame defen­ score.” Despite hitting under .200 in sively with 11 digs. The Irish are currently on a games one and two, the Irish Georgetown had a difficult seven-game winning streak and were able to pull out those two time hitting against Notre Dame they have won 12 of their last 13 games and they cruised in game as the Hoyas hit .044 and .074 in matches. games two and three. For the three with a .429 hitting percent­ TIM KACMAR/The O bserver match, Georgetown had a .078 age. The difference in the two Contact Matt Lozar at Freshman Lauren Brewster g ets a kill at the Cal-Poly match games was simple. hitting percentage, [email protected] earlier this season in the Shamrock Invitational.

SMC V o l l e y b a l l Despite strong start, Belles unable to get victory

relaxed.” and defensive specialist Jenny By CHRIS FEDERICO College. Biek said. The close match was an Wilkins also had 17 and 15 digs, Saint Mary’s actually The Comets are 4-18 on the Sports Editor improvement for the Belles after respectively. outscored Olivet earlier this sea­ season, 1-8 in MIAA play. the outcome of the last meeting Setter Bridget Wakaruk again son, but couldn’t put all the Meanwhile, Saint Mary’s is 5-15 Saint Mary’s remained winless between these two teams, when paced the team with 15 assists, points together at the right time and 0-9 in conference action. in MIAA play Friday night with a Adrian outscored Saint Mary’s while Shevik was the Belles in suffering a five-game loss 30- The two teams face off at 5:30 hard-fought home loss to a 90-50 in three games. leader in kills, with 10. 20, 30-27,13-30, 20-30,15-12. p.m. Wednesday at Angela strong Adrian College squad 30- Schroeder-Biek says she has The Belles have one of their “[Olivet] is a team that I think Athletic Facility. 26, 30-26, 30-21. seen great improvement in her best chances of the season to get we should have beaten the first The Belles jumped out to a young team . N ine of th e 11 an MIAA victory Wednesday with time through, and I’m very excit­ Contact Chris Federico at strong start over the fourth- members of the squad are a home match against Olivet ed for the rematch,” Schroeder- [email protected] place Bulldogs, but were unable sophomores or freshmen. to put them away in the opening “They played much better games. though,” Schroeder-Biek said. “We played well as a team, “I’ve really seen improvement, (T % very well,” Saint Mary’s coach and it’s nice to see that my fresh­ Julie Schroeder-Biek said. “We men and sophomores are getting led most of these games within such a very good experience. ” the match. We played well, but Defensively, the Belles had a we unfortunately have these lit­ strong showing. Sophomore tle lapses, and just didn’t finish defensive specialist Michelle the match as hard as we started. Gary led the squad with 22 digs, o f th e We’d start very strong and play the third highest three-match hard through the first 20-25 total this year in MIAA play. NOTRE DAME points, but then we’d get Outside attacker Alison Shevik COMMUNITY

Without you, Campus Ministry doesn t have a prayer......

Attention: Students, Faculty, and Staff! Friday O c t o b e r ^ You are invited to compose a personal prayer for 7:3 0 p m . the new edition of the Notre Dame Student M O rfeoarUthCeA rets Prayer Book. Please visit our new website Little Theatre today for information about how to

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For tickets, call Saint Mary's College Box Office 5 7 4 /2 8 4 http ://w w w.nd. edu/~prayers/ v J Tuesday, October 15, 2002 The Observer ♦ TODAY page 23

CLARE O ’BRIEN HENRI ARNOLD S c h o o l D a z e J u m b l e MIKE ARGIRION

fflHHfroo/wrC WeMiQriE-QHZ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Mike Arglrlon v w r 70 tV/z/TE C i 60DDK8 KCNTB u t h is p a p e e n ->Jusriwt£>w-nt£ Unscramble these four Jumbles, r one letter to each square, I It's the anniversary Will ha xW*>N6TCAt£AESCtirJ to form four ordinary words. of our first date aver pop the v THgQKWEI! y \ question? NIGLY

\ / s. y N / C2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. DADIE

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GLEANB H a p p y T o w n JACK MONAHAN WHEN IT CAME TO MARRIAGE, THE s. y s. y s. y BACHELOR WAS www.jumble.com THIS. to whom I t may ooncenx— n hare at toe Satiation Dude, I don't get it either. SMAJET Now arrange the circled letters to R e s e a r c h Building were of­ form the surprise answer, as fended by the portrayal of \ y s. y s. / suggested by the above cartoon. oar fine facilities in yest­ erday's Happy town. The A: notion that a are secretly < y < y < y < y < y < y <■ y < y < y < y < y < y keeping a 50-foot leprechaun (Answers tomorrow; that eats student tour Saturday's | Jumbles: HOIST BALMY GASKET LATEST ia simply preposterous. Answer: The treadmill broke down because it was — We would lik e a formal ON ITS LAST LEGS apology to appear tomorrow JUMBLE CLASSIC SERIES NO. 29 - To order, send your name, address and $5.95 and in the Observer. make check payable to Tribune Media Services, P.O. Box 4330, Chicago, IL 60680-4330.

Cordially, Tmoh Bicaber

C r o s s w o r d WILL SHORTZ H o r o s c o p e e u g e n i a l a s t

jNetir fjork Ehnes CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: Sarah Ferguson, Penny Marshall, Emcril Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0827 Lagasse, Jim Palmer ACROSS 34 From which 68 plaisir” t 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 ,0 11 12 13 Happy Birthday: Should you choose to jump in with both feet, this can be an exciting 1 Deck out gold is spun, in 69 Campsite sight year. Know that the hard work you have put in will pay off and be confident in your a fairy tale 14 16 6 Sign of stitches 70 Florida keys, t ability to finish with finesse what you start. Prosperity will be a given, but the 38 Smooth-talking If prospect of in a much better personal life will be the biggest reward of all. Your 10 Pound's partner eg- 40 Church council 71 For fear that numbers are 4,19,22,25,31,38 14 Donnybrook 20 1 43 Per 72 Do in 15 Use a 1 I ARIES (M arch 21-April 19): Today will be rather hectic on the domestic scene. 44 Late bloomer whetstone on 73 Stuffed item? Expect interruptions from family members. Organize your day well if you wish to FI 56 accomplish all you set out to do. * * * * 4 6 -engine 28 29 31 16 Aware of TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Travel and family gatherings should be in order. Plan 48 “ Loves You” DOWN 17 Strips away 32 an outing to a park or a visit to relatives in another city. You will pick up valuable 49 Actor Liam’s 18 Composer 1 Roadie's load knowledge through conversations with experienced individuals. * * younger kin? 38 I 40 41 42 Franz-Joseph's 2 Judge 1 GEM INI (May 21-June 20): Go out to visit friends or participate in groups. Get involved in physical activities that will stimulate you and use up some of that excess favorite 53 Southwestern 3 Toast topper 44 I 4k 58-Across? saloon 1 energy you possess, irk * * * 4 Put in fresh film 45 I 20 Clean-shaven 56 Bar order, with 49 50 51 CANCER (June 21-July 22): Emotional upset may preoccupy your day. Focus on “the" 5 Snuggles down physical activities or excursions with your family. In this way you should be able to 22 Ore deposit 55 56 avoid arguments. * * * 57 Champ who 6 Librarian's 23 Golf ball prop admonition ■ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Insincere gestures of friendliness are likely today. Be careful could "sting like 57 what you say to whom. Put in some overtime rather than getting involved in family 24 "Woe is me!" a bee" 7 Kentucky I I resource 64 65 1 67 gatherings. * * * 26 Nursling 58 Go fish, e.g. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22): You may not be that popular at home, but you should be 28 Enough for 60 Sheepdog, by 8 “ home?" 68 65 76 able to shine at social gatherings. Don't let the opinions of family members get you former hurler training 9 Begin to blush down. Take time to enharce your appearance by making physical improvements. * * * Dwight? 71 75 >3 64 Presidential 1 0 ___ Alamos LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 22): Don't bother trying to make someone you live with sec 32 Order before shaving goofs? i 1 your point of view. Put your efforts into redecorating or inviting friends over. The 11 “ a Puzzle by Denise M. Neuendorf “Fire!" distraction will be good for both of you. ***** 67 Spaghetti customer" 37 “That was 47 Unbeatable foe 55 Puts the kibosh SCORPIO (O ct 23-Nov. 21): A little extra lime spent on preparation now will save 33 Withered strainer 12 Beef on the close!" on 50 Puts on the you time down the road. You can find out interesting information if you get a chance hoof 39 Like the wire in books 59 Sicilian smoker to talk to people you resp ect* * ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 13 Arcade coin a croquet wicket SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You will have the need to make some changes 51 Patriot Adams 61 Sub shop B R 0 W P U M A s H A S P 19 Efts grown up 41 Holds the deed today. Your health may have suffered due to neglect or abuse. It's time to pay attention L 0 N s 1 A 0 K E to 62 At any time and listen to what your body and mind need. * * * * E 1 ' « 1 Y 21 Briefs brand 52 Meet an 0 N E E G H T H U N D R E D 42 Washington untimely fate 63 Take five CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You may find that your emotional partner will not be B A E E T T E E T E R 25 Peppy too eager to accommodate you. Try to stay out of their way and do what you have to do. H 1 N who sang the 53 Gondola's place 65 Fall mo. A S 0 R P S 1 A T 0 27 Memory unit blues Don't make promises that you cant possibly keep. * * * C A N T 0 N T 0 0 L S 28 Totally smitten 45 Wear the crown 54 Still in play 66 Slop spot AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You may want to stay in the background today. Your E N D A T S E L F c 0 K E depressed mood has been hard to shake. It's OK to take a time out from the action to 29 Softens, as 0 N E T 0 U C H 0 F V E N U S leather regroup.*** Answers to clues in this puzzle are available by touch-tone PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Get out and rob shoulders with people in high positions S A 0 E N 0 E S 1 N E R T phone: 1-900-285-5656 $1.20 per minute. S 1 D L E A S T U T E 30 Pass over if at all possible. There is an opportunity for you to obtain some very good information 31 Slowly, on a Annual subscriptions are available tor the best of Sunday that could be helpful. You can make excellent investments if you are in the right M 1 A C 1 D c R 1 S P crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. score place at the right ti m e * * * A N T H E M C A R 0 P E A Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 0 N E A R M E D B A N D 1 T S 35 Allergy past puzzles, nytimes.com/diversions ($19.95 a year). R E A M 1 L Y 0 N U S indication Birthday Baby: You will be an individual who will attract attention and popularity D I E Crosswords for young solvers: The Learning Network, throughout your life. You will be interesting, intelligent and intuitive in all that you do and 1 R M 0 V E S A G 1 N 36 Yearn A D nytimes.com/leamin g/xwords. therefore should be able to accomplish what you set out to do.

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F o o tb a ll Hildbold and punt team pin opponents deep

out at Pittsburgh’s 7-yard line. By CHRIS FEDERICO On the Panthers’ second play Sports Editor from deep in their territory, Irish Irish punter Joey Hildbold safety Glenn Earl hit quarterback came into the game more times Rod Rutherford to force a fum­ than most everyone associated ble, recovering the ball for the with the Irish would have liked. Irish. But as the Notre Dame offense The Notre Dame offense then failed to move the ball most of only had 12 yards to go for its the day, it constantly turned to eventual touchdown. Hildbold and the punt team to “[Downing a punt near the goal bury the Panthers deep in then- line] is critical, because what it own territory. does in most cases is that it Saturday, they came through. changes the offensive scheme “Our punt team is great,” that they bring to you,” Irish Hildbold said after the game coach Tyrone Willingham said. Saturday. “We have great cover­ “So if we can force them to back age and great protection. We up, then they have to be con­ work on it every week, two to scious of the fact that a mistake three times a week.” down there leads to an easy Hildbold had nine punts score. So they change their calls, Saturday, averaging 39.0 yards and maybe get a little more con­ per punt. But the important stats servative. It allows us to pack were that Pittsburgh only got 4.6 things in and hopefully get to yards per return due to three and out, then all of a sud­ Hildbold’s kicking and the punt den you’re starting to get control team’s solid coverage. of the football game.” Pittsburgh’s average field posi­ On the other hand, Pittsburgh tion Saturday was at its own 23- punter Andy Lee failed to take yard line. Giving the Panthers a advantage of his opportunities to long field to work with enabled pin the Irish offense deep in its the Notre Dame defense to be own territory. Lee’s first four largely successful in keeping punt attempts came from within Pittsburgh off the scoreboard. Notre Dame’s 42-yard line, and “You always enjoy being the all sailed into the end zone for factor in the game,” Hildbold touchbacks. Only one of his nine said. “I think a lot of times field punts on the day landed inside position is a big part of the game, Notre Dame’s 20-yard line. so we’re always going to be a fac­ “If the team has to go 80 yards, tor.” that’s not as bad as the team Three of Hildbold’s punts put having to go 95 yards,” Hildbold the Panthers up against a wall said. “Getting the ball in there, inside their 20-yard line, while down inside the 5 and 10, like another barely snuck into the coach said before, changes then- end zone for a touchback. whole offense.” The biggest of these plays could have been Hildbold’s punt ANDREW KENNA/The Observer with roughly 9 minutes, 30 sec­ Contact Chris Federico at Notre Dame punter Joey Hildbold kicks during Saturday’s win over Pittsburgh. Hildbold pinned onds left in the game that sailed [email protected] the Panthers inside their own 10-yard line twice.

M e n s In t e r h a l l F o o t b a l l Stanford takes out Morrissey in hard-fought game

sure we were going to make The Griffins’ next punt The score remained 7-6 until and I was just happy our team By JUSTIN SCHUVER, LISA it,” said Oyster, who also included another mistake, but the fourth quarter. With less came away with the win.” REIJULA, and HEATHER VAN serves as team captain. this one was in the team’s than three minutes remaining The Griffin sideline celebrat­ HOEGARDEN His team was not sharp early favor, as the Manorite returner in the game, Stanford was able ed and cheered, but there was Sports Writers in the game, when a high snap muffed the punt and Stanford to complete a drive from its still time for the Manorites to on a punt gave Morrissey (2-1) recovered it. own 14-yard line. engineer an answer. This drive Wide receiver Adam Oyster excellent field position. The The Griffins were able to The scoring play was a 9- was extinguished when a and the rest of the Stanford Manorites were able to take drive 44 yards on the ensuing yard touchdown pass from Griffin defensive back inter­ Griffins found a pearl Sunday advantage of the short field drive, culminating with a 3- Whitney to Oyster with less cepted Ysasi, leaving only a as they handed Morrissey its and scored on a 5-yard touch­ yard quarterback keeper by than a minute remaining in the kneel by Whitney to make the first loss this season with a down pass from quarterback quarterback Rich Whitney to game. Again the two-point game official. come-from-behind 12-7 win. Rick Ysasi to tight end David put Stanford on the board. attempt failed, making the Oyster credited his team’s The win guarantees the Purcell. Stanford, who was without a score 12-7. defensive coach Matt Sollitto Griffins (3-1) a playoff spot in The extra point kick was kicker, failed its two-point con­ “[That catch] felt really great for putting together an excel- this year’s postseason. good, to give Morrissey a 7-0 version attempt, making the for our team,” Oyster said. “We “We needed this win to make lead in the first quarter. score 7-6. played hard the whole game see INTERHALL/page 19

ND VOLLEYBALL SMC VOLLEYBALL HOCKEY SENDWICH INDEX ysu u o ND 3, Georgetown 0 Adrian 3, Saint Mary’s 0 Notre Dame 5, ND 3, Villanova 1 Minnesota-Duluth 3 This week's computer index gener­ cc5 Belles failed to capitalize on strong ated by two Notre Dame students Irish continue their dominance in start and stayed winless in the In their opening weekend of the had Virginia Tech at the top. The Big East conference play. MIAA. season, the Irish use Rob Globke's Irish move up to No. 3. hat trick to pick up their first win.

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