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The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's OLUME 39: ISSUE 28 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER30, 2004 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Three Kerry advisor advocates labor unions arrested at Trbovich criticizes media pigeonholing, says the union vote could be decisive tailgates By PAUL SPADAFORA News Wtiter Students taken to On the eve of the first pres­ idential debate, Notre Dame jail before game welcomed Marco Trbovich, director of labor policy for the Kerry-Edwards cam­ By CLAIRE HEININGER paign, Wednesday for his lec­ News Editor ture on the significance of unions in the 2004 race. Two Notre Dame students The lecture, titled "The were arrested and taken into Power of Labor in custody Saturday after 11eeing Presidential Politics," acted from police during a bust at as an explanation and analy­ Turtle Creek Apartments, and a sis of labor union involve­ third student was arrested and ment in the upcoming presi­ taknn into custody after an dential election. Trbovich incident in Blue Lot South. also focused on the impact The joint task force of the voters in the labor union Indiana State Excise Police, St. will have on the Democratic Joseph County Police. South vote in November. Bnnd Police and Notre Dame Trbovich emphasized that Security/Police issued a total of for the election, unions are TIM SULLIVAN!The Observer 2(> citations on and off campus Marco Trbovich, director of labor policy for the Kerry-Edwards presidential campaign, speaks before the football game see LABOR/page 6 Wednesday. Trbovich emphasized labor unions as key to the 2004 elections. against Washington, NDSP director Hex Hakow said. Excise Police said sophomore Christopher McEntee, 19. and sophomore Eric Better, 19, an Observer writer and production Diversity training takes hold at Notre Dame editor. were arrested at 11:20 a.m. at a tailgate party in Turtle Creek. Student Affairs, departments, groups develop initiatives to raise preparation and awareness Lt. Greg Deitchley, spokesman for the District 1 "When you have one duct first-time diversity Through Student Affairs, By TERESA FRALISH department responsible for training for peer advisors in Moss has helped run a diver­ excise office, said officers Associate News Editor approached the party after all diversity programs, then First Year of Studies. sity training program for all noticing its noise level escalat­ people start to think this is Fleming previously served as freshmen students. ing out of control, including In tandem with Notre not their responsibility," said a University admissions For the first two years, the students yelling obscenities in Dame's effort to improve its David Moss, assistant vice counselor and focused on program was conducted in slurred speech. reputation on student diver­ president for Student Affairs. minority student recruit­ the residence halls but was "We didn't go there with the sity, offices and departments "Everyone is saying we own ment. incorporated into the fresh­ intention of arresting anybody," across campus have increas­ this [issue]." "I think Notre Dame is men health class in 2001. ingly initiated diversity train­ "It's hard to have a manda­ he said. Though some University much more multi-cultural now," she said. But as police approached, ing programs for their staffs offices, such as Institutional tory meeting in the residence In the training, Fleming halls," Moss said. "We decid­ McEntee and Retter took off - from student peer advi­ Equity and Multicultural running in opposite directions, sors to LaFortune building Students Programs and said she asks senior peer ed to move it into the aca­ demic realm." and officers pursued McEntee managers. Services, play a significant advisors to reflect on their The current program through the apartment and But rather than a single role in promoting diversity, own opinions and how they down Vaness Street until he office overseeing all pro­ most diversity training pro­ might affect their views. spends two class periods stopped near Ivy Road, grams, individual depart­ grams are sponsored, "As a counselor, I try to educating freshmen on diversity issues through the Deitchley said. ments and offices have tend­ planned and implemented by point out that they need to help of student trainers, who "We told [McEntee! to get on ed to develop their own departments themselves. address any biases they have," she said. "I point out participate in a concurrent the ground so we could hand- unique programs - an This fall, freshman advisor approach administrators and Notre Dame graduate that they could be misinter­ see ARRESTS/page 8 praise. Christy Fleming helped con- preted." see_DIVERSITY/page 4

STUDENT SENATE Group approves off-campus safety as BOT report topic SafeBus, NDSP proposals to be heard by trustees next week cussed at past Council of detail, saying it will also inte­ By AMANDA MICHAELS Representatives and Senate grate ideas for safety seminars Associate News Editor meetings will play a significant for off-campus students, a pro­ role in the report, Istvan said. posal for members of off-cam­ Student body president Adam "We've heard that 80 percent pus council to sit on neighbor­ Istvan presented his report of students live on campus, but hood group boards and a topic for next week's Board of what we don't hear is that 57 request for Notre Dame Trustees meeting for Student percent of the senior class live Security/Police to make off­ Senate approval at off. so eventually over half of campus security an additional Wednesday's meeting. Notre Dame students will live priority. Istvan said his general focus off campus," Istvan said. "This "Fo'r NDSP, policing ends on would be off-campus safety, in is an indication that we need to campus, but security doesn't," reference both to students who make off-campus safety a pri­ Baron said. "Students living in live in the South Bend commu­ ority." South Bend still fall under the nity and students ':"ho leave Chief executive assistant guidelines of DuLac, so they I Observer campus for entertainment or Dave Baron explained the should be secured by NDSP as Chief of staff Dave Baron, student body vice president Karla Bell other reasons. scope of the report in further and president Adam Istvan review proposals at a meeting Monday. The NO SafeBus initiative dis- see SENATE/page 6

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INSIDE COLUMN QUESTION OF THE DAY: WHO DO YOU THINK WILL WIN TONIGHT'S PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE? WHY? Debating DaVinci

This election year, political discourse in our country is more polarized than ever. Negative ads and attacks on charac­ Katie Popik Katherine Grazlzno Cordell Carter Ill Brian O'Koenen Grant Osborn Mike Merritt ter have replaced logical analysis and junior first-year law sophomore junior sophomore thoughtful discus- junior sion about our Claire Kelley Farley Farley student O'Neill off-campus Siegfried country's future. As political dis- "Bush, because "Kerry. but I "Kerry will win "Bush, because "John Kerry, "Bush. No, cussions take Photo Editor place on campus. he's from wish Bush the debate he's got because I like Kerry. I can't dialogue has also Texas." could." because he is the strategery. " mine with decide. Is Nader taken place concerning the other sub­ more articulate Heinz 57·" going to be ject you aren't supposed to talk about in polite company: religion. On candidate, but there?" Saturday I attended a faculty panel lose the election entitled '"The DaVinci Code': An because Bush is Assessment" that explored the literary, art historical and theological implica­ a better tions of Dan Brown's best-selling novel campaigner. that dropped to No. 2 this week after 77 weeks as No. 1. Professor Hichard McBrien, a polar­ izing figure himself, theologically IN BRIEF examined the hotly debated book and asserted that there is no evidence to The Notre Dame Collegium support the novel's premise that Jesus Musicum will present a con­ was married to Mary Magdalene. cert tonight from 8 to 9 p.m. llowever. he said that if Jesus was at the DeBartolo Performing married it was obviously to Arts Center. Magdalene. lie praised Mary Magdalene as a saint whose impor­ The Student Union Board tance has been historically understat­ will present its weekly ed. AcoustiCafe student perform­ Tlwse arn controversial words. con­ ances from 10 to 11:45 p.m. sidering that "The DaVinci Code'"s tonight in the LaFortune overwhelming success has drawn out­ Student Center. rage from some Catholics who believe it is heretical. anti-Catholic and The Student Union Board absurd. But the novel has also won will sponsor a screening of praisc from other Catholics who have "Harry Potter and the mnbracPd cathartic discussions of Prisoner of Azkaban" at 10 "Tiw l>aVind Code" as a way to con­ p.m. tonight in 101 DeBartolo. front deep-rootnd concerns about the rigid stancos of tho Church hierarchy The Institute for Latino and its anti-feminist reputation, which Studies will present a screen­ has been intensified by the recent ing of the film "The Sixth Vatican letter on feminism. Section" tonight at 7 p.m. in Although "The DaVinci Code"'s the Hesburgh Center auditori­ claims to veracity have been widely um as a part of its Cine de Ia disprovcd by both art historians and Haza film series. Filmmaker theological scholars, important themes TIM SULLIVANfThe Observer Alex Hivera will give a presen­ are raised through its fiction thriller University President Emertus Father Theodore Hesburgh hosts an Impromptu tation during the event. package. Those who stood to ask question and answer session with Siegfried residents Wednesday. questions at the panel on Saturday The film "Outfoxed (Rupert semned to appreciate the opportunity Murdoch's War on to discuss those themes. To my sur­ Journalism)" will be showing prisn, no one who attended the lecture refuted Father McBrien's analysis of OFFBEAT at 7 and 10 p.m. tonight in the the novel. Browning Theater at the 1\s a student in Father McBrien's Museum to honor George spirit: slowly, as it will fea­ U.S.-Mexico border DeBartolo Center for the Catholicism class my sophomore year, Washington's whiskey ture museums and historic Tuesday just as the sun Performing Arts. I thought his willingness to discuss MOUNT VERNON, Va.­ sites in five states. was sinking toward the and explain both sides of the most Everyone has heard the "We hope people will see Pacific Ocean, completing Irish ambassador to the controversial issues was wonderfully phrase "George this incredible working dis­ the first known continuous United States Noel Fahey will therapeutic after years of authoritative Washington slept here." A tillery and go off and visit trek of the 1,800-mile trail give a lecture on the relation­ and rigid Catholic religion classes. new museum and tourism other things," said James down the nation's Pacific ships among Ireland, Europe I am inspired in those moments at trail will pay tribute to Rees, Mount Vernon's exec­ coast. and America to inaugurate the Notre Dame when there is discussion where he made and drank utive director. Nate Olive and Sarah University's new Department about Catholic issues that is not about whiskey. The trail goes from the Janes, ecologists from the of Irish Language and who is right or wrong, who belongs The chief historian at Fraunces Tavern Museum University of Georgia, held Literature on Friday at 3 p.m. and who doesn't, and I can ask ques­ Mount Vernon, the first in New York City, where hands and kissed as they in the McKenna Hall auditori­ tions and challenge the way things are president's Potomac-side Washington bade farewell reached the end of the so­ um. in the Church without being consid­ mansion, disclosed plans to his troops in 1783. called West Coast Trail. a emd unfaithful or disloyal to my faith. Tuesday for the George path running from north­ Let us not be discouraged by polariz­ Washington Distillery Hikers first to trek U.S. western Washington state To submit information to be ing issues or societal restrictions Museum, which will be Pacific coast In Its entirety to this point in the south­ toward certain political or religious become the gateway for a BORDER FIELD STATE western corner of San included in this section of The dialogue. I believe that our dignity is new American Whiskey PARK, Calif. - A pair of Diego County. Observer, e-mail detailed honored in dialogue where we can Trail. The trail is meant to hiking pioneers touched Information compiled information about an event to talk in an open and honest way about be enjoyed much like the the rusting fence at the from the Associated Press. obsnews@nd. edu. the tremendous mysterious of life, faith and sexuality. These discussions can eclipse those times, even at Notre Dame, where I have become burdened TODAY TONIGHT FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY by conversations that emphasize rules or rigid answers. During the question and answer portion of Saturday's lecture one woman stood and remarked, "I have had the best conversations of my life about this book." ..J Another man merely stated, "Isn't c( this wonderful that we can have these (.) discussions at Notre Dame." .9 HIGH 72 HIGH 60 HIGH 77 HIGH 60 HIGH 58 HIGH 62 LOW 53 LOW 53 LOW 50 LOW 40 LOW 37 LOW 39 The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Atlanta 80 I 62 Boston 68 /52 Chicago 72 I 50 Denver 68 I 42 Houston 86 I 68 Los Angeles 72 I 60 Minneapolis 68 I 54 Contact Claire Kelley at [email protected] New York 72 I 56 Philadelphia 74 I 56 Phoenix 88 I 66 Seattle 66 I 48 St. Louis 78 I 58 Tampa 88 I 74 Washington 72 I 60 ------

Thursday, September 30, 2004 · The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Intramural participation at Saint Mary's on the rise Competition and new sports spur more students to sig~ up for athletics petitive aspect of intramu­ By KELLY BALE rals. Points earned during News Writer intramural games began to be tallied and added to each As classes come to an end residence hall's total points each day, more and more for the intramural season. Saint Mary's students arc Now, an intramural hall spending their evenings out­ champion is named at the side on the athletics fields. end of winter intramurals This semester. between 250 each year. and 300 students are partici­ "My first year [at Saint pating in intramural t'lag Mary's] we had between 50- football. sand 100 participants," vollr,yball and Kachmarik said. tnnnis- dou­ "/ think a great "That's not suc­ ble the typical fitness and cessful in any turnout in shape or form." recent years. wellness program In the first two Saint Mary's goes hand in hand years of the new Athletic with a great program, year-long Director Lynn academic participation num­ Kachmarik said bers jumped signif­ the increase is institution. " icantly. HIGGI largely due to Kachmarik also Saint Mary's students play intramural volleyball outside the Angela Athletic Facility. This year has seen a dramatic rise In participation, due to such diverse sports as soccer and dodgeball. better fresh­ lynn Kachmarik credited the pro­ gram's success to men represen­ Saint Mary's tation. which the work of intra­ change depending on the gram, Kachmarik said. She eras a community." she attributed athletic director mural director interest of the student body added the program is a real Freshman Sarina Kopacz, in part to her Julie Schroeder­ and on what is popular." benefit to college-age women who formed a sand volleyball speech about intramural Biek and student director This winter, along because it team with her cousin and involvement at freshman ori­ Martha Hottenstein. with indoor volleyball, teaches other friends, said she finds entation. "Martha has done a phe­ soccer and three-on­ "/ enjoy playing them how intramurals to be a relaxing "I think it was a good thing nomenal job," Kachmarik three basketball, the sports for fun and to relieve study break. to get in front of them," said. "] Intramurals) couldn't intramurals program not having such a stress "I enjoy playing sports for Kachmarik said. "It made a run without her leadership." will be offering dodge­ through fun and not having such a huge difference. I was really Building on its growing ball to students. huge commitment. " activities. huge commitment," Kopacz pleased to do that." popularity, the Saint Mary's "We decided to jump "I think a said. "You go out twice a Interest has also perked up intramural program has been on the dodgeball Sarina Kopacz great fit­ week for about a half hour since changes were made to able to add various sports to craze, Kachmarik freshman ness and and everyone is out there just the program in 2001, she its list of offerings. said. wellness having fun." said. "The main core of the pro­ By adding sports that program That year, Kachmarik's sec­ gram stays the same, are currently popular, even goes hand in hand with a ond as athletic director. she Kachmarik said. "But some of more students will want to great academic institution," Contact Kelly Bale at decided to increase the com- the non-traditional sports get involved with the pro- She said. "It brings us togeth- kbaleO [email protected] ~------

page 4 The Observer + NEWS Thursday, September 30, 2004

operation." Diversity Cathy Ewing, a human Foran supports corporate culture resources manager, over­ continued from page 1 sees diversity training for that department. Pfizer governance class on diversity education. "Our focus is not just on vice president speaks Moss said he feels the nationality, ethnic or reli­ freshmen program and the gious diversity, but also By STEVE KERINS student trainer program about diversity with regard News Writer have been very successful. to social-economics I and I "There's a high interest in how people form biases," Double Domer Peggy Foran, this area," he said. "This is she said. "We try to focus now viee president for corporate one venue by which stu­ on similarities." dents can make a differ- governance and corporate secn~­ In addition to University- ence." wide pro­ tary of Pfizer. deliven~d the third In Student grams, Ewing lectum in the Cardinal 0'1 lara lec­ "It's really ture series in business ethics Activities, all said at least Wednesday. Foran earned under­ TIM SULLIVAN!The Observer LaFortune stu­ beneficial to go half or the graduate and law degrees at Peggy Foran, a graduate of Notre Dame, returned Wednesday to dent workers, through the diversity deliver a lecture on business ethics In Jordan Auditorium. such as building training she Notre Dame. training with the She began by highlighting some mangers and conducts of the recognition Pfizer has Act provides standards of gover­ because employees tend to look to information people that you focuses on received for iL<; strides in account­ nance to which companies must management to set an example, it desk employees, work with day in specific complete a departments. ability. hold themselves accountable, she is vital for corporations to hold and day out. " "Corporate governance," she said. their managers to high ethical diversity train­ "It's really said. "is the structure and process When asked how the corporate standards. Finally, she noted that ing session dur­ beneficial to that links the actions of the board community has responded to shareholders' opinions must ing fall orienta­ Cathy Ewing go through the of directors, management and Sarbanes-Oxley, Foran said it has always be taken into account. tion, said assis­ human resources training with tant director the people shareholders .... truly made business leaders think. Near the end of the lecture, manager Pfizer has been an innovator in "People are taking [corporate Foran said Pfizer's continued suc­ Ryan Willerton. that you work the realm of corporate gover­ governance] much more serious­ cess in corporate governance rests The training with day in nance for more than a decade, ly," she said, "but there is a cost in the maintenance of a positive program began several and day out," she said. she said. associated with that." corporate culture, including well­ years ago and has changed In contrast to some other After providing a profile of She pointed out that many high­ documented, ethically sound prac­ somewhat over time. departments, Ewing noted Pfizer. focusing on its role as a level managers at corporations tices in management and account­ "We invited campus rep­ that the demand for diversi­ truly global corporation as well as nationwide dislike the Act's impli­ ing, as well as concern for the resentatives from various ty training in human the largest research-oriented cations, but said that both she and environment and the plight of the departments [to speak this resources has increased pharmaceutical producer in the Pfizer support its aims overall. sick worldwide. After speaking of fall]." Willerton said. and decreased over the world, Foran said it was the com­ Foran went on to explain how, the company's ongoing focus in Because LaFortune stu­ years, probably due to staff pany's early interest in corporate in the wake of Sarbanes-Oxley, the area, she pointed out that dent employees often have turnover, she said. governance that propelled it to the Pfizer is keeping itself in compli­ Pfizer and its competitors will contact with the general "It's cyclical," she said. "It foreground in the area. ance. She stressed the importance have to maintain accountability to public, Willerton said diver­ becomes a real concern for "One of the reasons we're a of independent, individually prosper in the future. sity training is especially organizations and then it leader is that we got involved with accountable directors. "I think it has to do with important. fades away and then it corporate governance before any­ "When you have independent research and innovation," she "They may not recognize becomes important." one knew what it was," she said. directors . . . who can truly repre­ said. "We're a pharmaceutical that they're the face of Foran also touched on the high­ sent shareholders, that's when company ... we have an obligation Notre Dame," he said. Contact Teresa Fralish at profile scandals at Enron and you'll see good decisions made," to be very transparent." "[But] this is our front line [email protected] WorldCom, and the government's she said. response in the form of the Foran also emphasized the Contact Steve Kerins at Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002. The "tone at the top," saying that [email protected] Thursday 'Br~ ~ Vr~ midnight Swingers

Friday- Saturday

llh with live DJ 12-4am (ti FEN~ T~ NPM~ ORLD & NATION Thursday, September"30, 2004 CoMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER's WIRE SERVICES page 5

INTERNATIONAL NEWS

Father identifies daughter's body Death for two USS Cole bombers BOGOTA. Colombia - Daniela Vanegas, a bright-eyed girl with thick, dark tresses, Yemeni judge hands down sentences against six men involved in terrorist attack was kidnapped almost a year ago as she boarded her school bus in Bogota. On Wednesday, her father, Miguel Angel Associated Press Vanegas, was summoned to the city morgue. Authorities suspected a body that had been SAN'A, Yemen - A discovered stuffed into a large plastic bag in Saudi suspected of being a poor Bogota neighborhood was hers, but an associate of Osama bin they needed a positive identification from Laden and a Yemeni mili­ the father. tant were sentenced to Vanegas, making a trip that is every death by firing squad father's nightmare, entered the morgue. The Wednesday for the bomb­ body, which had been stabbed, was indeed ing of the USS Cole four Daniela's. years ago, the first convic­ Vanegas. a middle-class businessman, tions in the al-Qaida terror learned the dreadful fate that had befallen attack that killed 17 his daughter after months of pleading over American sailors. the phone with kidnappers who had set an The judge ordered four impossibly high ransom demand: $1.9 mil­ other Yemenis jailed for lion. five to 10 years. With army snipers on Palestinian rocket hits Israeli city nearby rooftops and SDEROT, Israel -A Palestinian rocket armored vehicles and sol­ slammed into a street in this southern diers surrounding the Israeli town Wednesday, killing two pre­ courthouse, Judge Najib school children playing in a yard as Israelis al-Qaderi handed down ushered in the fall harvest festival of Sukkot. guilty verdicts in an often­ Prime Minister Ariel Sharon phoned delayed trial that saw the Sderot Mayor Eli Moyal and told him that five defendants in Yemen's "Israel will respond" to the attack, a govern­ custody refuse to enter ment official said. pleas, claiming U.S. inter­ The rocket attack came in defiance of a ference in the case. major Israeli raid into the nearby Gaza Strip The judge ordered Jamal aimed at rooting out militants behind an al-Badawi, a 35-year-old unending wave of rocket attacks in recent Yemeni, and Saudi-born weeks. The raid, which began late Tuesday, Abd al-Rahim al-Nashiri, killed four Palestinians and wounded 46 who is in U.S. custody at others, Palestinian hospital officials said. an undisclosed location, executed for plotting the ~ attack by two suicide bombers who blew up an NATIONAL NEWS explosives-laden boat next [ to the Cole as it refueled in the Yemeni port of Aden Murad al-Sirouri and Maamon Msouh listen to the judge's verdict from their court­ Bush never disciplined in Guard on Oct. 12, 2000. room cell. ai-Sirouri and Msouh were given jail sentences from five to 10 years. WASHINGTON - President Bush never was In reading the verdict, disciplined while serving in the Texas Air the judge pointed to the was the only defendant not using any of the evidence the father said. National Guard, never failed a physical and prosecution's statement present during the trial. he presented to argue his The six men were all never asked his father or family friends for that Badawi arid al-Nashiri It was not clear how the client's innocence. "There charged with belonging to help to get him into the guard during the bought the speedboat the verdict would affect al­ are no documents by al-Qaida and playing vari­ Vietnam War, the White House said bombers rammed into the Nashiri's detention. Four which the court can justify ous roles in the suicide Wednesday. Cole. American officials attend­ its death sentence," al­ attack on the Cole, which The White House answers came in response "This verdict is an ed the sentencing, but Ezzani told AP. was carried out by two to a dozen questions submitted by The American one and unjust," refused to comment on the Mohammed al-Badawi, Yemenis, Ibrahim al­ Associated Press in light of new records detail­ al-Badawi yelled from trial. U.S. Embassy offi. brother of the Yemeni con­ Thawr and Hasaan al­ ing Bush's Guard service and allegations that behind the bars of a court­ cials in Yemen, reached by demned to death, Khamri. have surfaced this election season. room cell after al-Qaderi The Associated Press, also denounced the verdict and "The evidence obtained The Texas Air National Guard stripped Bush sentenced him to death. declined immediate com­ told AP his brother and the by the court affirms the of his pilot status in August 1972 for failing to "There are no human ment. four other Yemenis con­ collaboration of the defen­ take the annual medical exam required of all rights in the world, except The United States victed Wednesday would dants in the case ... which pilots. Former Air National Guard officials say for the Americans. All the announced al-Nashiri's appeal their sentences. harmed the country, its it was rare for a pilot to skip his physical exam. Muslims in the world are arrest in 2002. He was Al-Badawi's father, also reputation and threatened being used to serve detained in the United named Mohammed, urged its social stability and Army meets recruiting goals American interests." Arab Emirates and trans­ Yemeni President Ali security," the judge said WASHINGTON - Overcoming the recruiting Al-Nashiri, who is ferred to American cus­ Abdullah Saleh to overturn before issuing his sen­ turnoff of a mounting U.S. casualty toll in Iraq, believed to have master­ tody. U.S. officials believe the decision, which he tences. the Army met most of its enlistment goals for minded the Cole attack he is a close associate of claimed was made "under Al-Qaderi sentenced the 2004 recruiting year. officials said and also thought to have Saudi-born bin Laden. heavy American pres­ Fahd al-Qasa to 10 years Wednesday. directed the 1998 bomb­ Al-Nashiri's lawyer, sure." in prison for filming the It expects a harder time reaching its goals in ings at the U.S. embassies Mohammed al-Ezzani, "It is a ready-made ver­ bombing, which ripped a 2005, however, in part because it begins the in Kenya and Tanzania, accused the court of not dict and we will appeal," huge hole in the destroyer. recruiting cycle with a smaller-then-usual pool of "delayed entry" recruits -people who enlist but wait until the following year to report for duty. Many who signed up in 2004 and might oth­ erwise have delayed their entry until 2005 Scientists predict potential eruption were instead shipped off to boot camp this year. ash. But a small or moderate blast In addition, scientists called off a Associated Press could coat an area three miles around plan to have two researchers study LOCAL NEWS SEATTLE, Wash. - Mount St. the volcano's crater with ash and rock, water rushing from the crater's north Helens began rumbling more intensely scientists said. face for signs of magma. A plane was Wednesday, prompting scientists to Few people live near the mountain, still able to fly over the crater Hispanics, Asians increase population warn that a small or moderate erup­ which is surrounded by a national for­ Wednesday to collect gas samples. INDIANAPOLIS - Indiana's growing tion could happen in the next few est. The closest structure is the "An aircraft can move the [heck] out Hispanic and Asian communities have days. Johnston Ridge Observatory, about of the way fast," said Jeff Wynn, the fueled much of the state's population Earthquakes ranging from magni­ five miles from the crater. chief scientist at the survey's Cascade increase this decade, new Census Bureau tude 2 to 2.5 were coming about four The Geological Survey raised the Volcano Observatory. "We don't want estimates show. times a minute, possibly weakening mountain's eruption advisory from anyone in there on foot." Level 2 to Level 3 out of a possible 4 The USGS has been monitoring St. The number of Hispanics living in Indiana the lava dome in the crater of the 8,364-foot mountain, the U.S. on Wednesday, prompting officials to Helens closely since last Thursday, jumped by nearly 12 percent between 2000 Geological Survey said. begin notifying various state and fed­ when swarms of tiny earthquakes and 2003, with the state's Asian population Scientists did not expect anything eral agencies of a possible eruption. were first recorded. On Sunday, scien­ growing by about 20 percent during that like the mountain's devastating erup­ The USGS also has asked the National tists issued a notice of volcanic unrest, time, according to population figures being tion in 1980, which killed 57 people Weather Service to be ready to track closing the crater and upper flanks of released Thursday. and coated towns 250 miles away with an ash plume with its radar system. the volcano to hikers and climbers.

.• The Observer + NEWS Thursday, September 30, 2004

the ability to run neck and dent) carries far more weight Trbovich also took the and me. It's about your chil­ neck with a wartime presi­ than it would in an election oppor.tunity to show his sup­ dren ... I hope you vote ... and Labor dent," Trbovich said. for a local public office," port for John Kerry. I hope you'll. reach beyond ... continued from page 1 lie also focused on the diffi­ Trbovich continued. "The can­ "We are not about to commit the image of the media." culties inherent in mobilizing didate' performances, the per­ our considerable resources to Teresa Ghilarducci, director not to be taken lightly. and encouraging swing voters sonas presented in their ads, any Democrat who, willy-nilly, of the lliggins Labor Hcsearch "The labor union ranks hold in the unions. Trbovich cited are what define their appeal." abandons his allegiance to our Center. felt that the lecture over 13 and a half million the media as one of the princi­ Another problem the media values of social and economic received a positive reaction Americans ... unions [could) pal problems facing voter creates, Trbovich said. is the justice," Trbovich said. ''I've from those in attendance. be tlw singln greatest source awareness. movement away from the never doubted [Kerry) as a "It was probably one of tlw of powPr a candidate has," "One of the most significant "collective action" that defines man. as a leader loyal to the most enthusiastic responses in Trbovich said. "In many reasons for the reduced power unions, and towards individ­ values we share about work­ a long time." Ghilarducci said. unions. Democratic registra­ of the union vote is the grow­ ual action. ing people and the importance The lecture was part of the tion outpaces Hepublicans by ing inl'luence of the modern Trbovich said that too much that unions represent to the McBride Lecture series, spon­ 2-1. sometinws wider than 70 media on culture. and their of a focus on individual action strength of America." sored by the !Iiggins Labor percent to 30 percent." impact on voter opinion," would ultimately reduce In closing, Trbovich encour­ Hesearch Center. Inaugurated Trbovich said that because Trbovich said. "We no longer Democrat effectiveness aged all those in attendance in 1978. the lecture series was of unions' size and largely just get the facts about the against their opposition. to exercise their ability to established to help improve an Democratic composition, they candidate's statements and "How powerful is one indi­ vote. understanding of unions and are a significant part of the positions, as was once the vidual compared to a multi­ "At the end of the day, the their effects on the economy. Kerry-Edwards campaign's case - [now) we get a 'feel' billion dollar corporation, able campaign really isn't about support. for who they are." to flood congress with letters Bush or Kerry, is it?" he said. Contact Paul Spadafora at "Th(• union vote gives Kerry "The persona of [a presi- and requests?" he said. "It's about us. It's about you [email protected]

sider paying for a legal music require those who want the downloading service. service sign up individually, Senate Mcllugh said that Tom and by using their Notre Dame continued from page I Monaghan, planning director email account as proof that for the Office of they are a stu­ SHANIN well." Information dent, secure Baron said student leaders Technologies. dis­ "For NDSP, policing unlimited legal and will ask NDSP to write up a cussed two ends on campus, music downloads eomprnhensive security plan. options regarding but security for $20 for the JUDAH The Senate approved the the usc of the entire academic topic with no opposition. Istvan Napster service. doesn't." year. The price is said that tlw report was to be The first plan not co.ntingent completed and sent to the for unlimited Dave Baron upon the number Trustees by today. downloading chief executive of students that requires that the register, McHugh The triannual Board of assistant Trustees moeting will be held University pay $1 said. Oct. 7. per month for McHugh told every member of the student fellow senators that he would In other Senate news: body, regardless of use. like to make the pursuit of the • Brendan McHugh. Dillon sen­ "The administration doesn't latter option a student govern­ Congratulations ator and member of the like to do that though, so that's ment initiative. H1~s id en ce Life Committee, not really feasible," McHugh reported his findings about the said. Contact Amanda Michaels at on your engagement University's willingness to con- The second route would [email protected] "A match made in Heaven"

UN IVERS WASH I ROGRAM - Infortll~ti~~fi\f~~ti;g·-- Thursday, $.eptember 30th ,si:i~~.m. Kz11ltl1 urt~,x . "!'(.>··· lilfli"''L07 THE OBSERVER

Thursday, September 30, 2004 USINESS page 7 MARKET RECAP U.S. crude inventories grow fc,~~s 10,136.24 +58.84 Prices fall as supplies build despite Hurricane Ivan, natural gas futures surge ~ Same: Qown: Compos;te Volume: 1,807 145 • l,oW6,899,200 Associated Press

AMEX 1, 893;94 f6.88 WASHINGTON - Oil NASDAQ 1,893.94 +2.4.07 prices fell Wednesday NYSE. 6,560:68 +17.29 after government data showed U.S. inventories of S&PSOO 1,114.80 +4.74 crude grew last week, sur­ NIKK£/(Tokyo) 10,786.10 0.00 prising many traders and FTSE IOO(London) 4,588.10 +20.80 analysts who had expect­ ed supplies to shrink due COMPANY %CHANGE I $GAIN I PRICE to lingering output prob­ lems caused by Hurricane SIRIUS SAT RADI (SIRI) +13.96 +0.37 3.02 Ivan. INTEL CORP (INTC) + 1,98 +0.39 20.07 Contributing to the drop MICROSOFT CP (MSFT) + 1.14 +0.31 27.58 in prices was word of a tentative agreement CISCO SYSTEMS (CSCO) + 1.33 +0.24 18.31 between the Nigerian gov­ ORACLE CORP (ORCL) +0.62 +0.07 11.43 ernment and the leader of a militia group that had Treasuries threatened to target for­ 30-YEAR BOND + 1.25 +0.60 48.61 eign oil firms and their 10-YEAR NOTE + 1.94 +0.78 40.90 workers. · Light sweet crude for 5-YEARNOTE +2.53 +0.83 33.58 November delivery fell 39 3-MONTH BILL -0.41 -0.07 16.80 cents to settle at $49.51 per barrel on the New Commodities York Mercantile LIGHT CRUDE ($/bbl.) -0.39 49.5 I Exchange, after rising GOLD ($/Troy oz.) +0.50 414.70 above $50 a barrel PORK BELLIES (cents/lb.) +1.775 96.725 Tuesday. Meantime, the price of Excha Rates natural gas futures YEN II 0.8300 surged, rising by nearly 7 EURO 0.8108 percent in a runup that traders said was driven POUND 0.5555 more by technical factors CANADIAN$ 1.2703 than supply-demand fun­ damentals. Natural gas for November delivery rose 56 cents to settle at $6.911 per 1,000 cubic feet. A Petro-Canada employee enters the oil producer's Oakville Refinery. The Canadian IN BRIEF Ed Silliere, vice presi­ government's sale of its remaining 20 percent interest in the corporation closed today. dent of risk management Jobs cut at Dallas Morning News at Energy Merchant in gas have been lost since averaged 9.9 million bar­ high - above $40 a barrel DALLAS - Media owner Belo Corp. said New York, said the spike Sept. 13. rels per day - a rise .of -into 2005. Wednesday that it would cut 250 jobs, more was due to a wave of As for oil, 11.8 million 1.5 million barrels a day Crude futures hit $50 a than half of them at its flagship newspaper, The short-covering, whereby barrels of production have from the prior week, the barrel for the first time in Dallas Morning News, and that an internal investors who had incor­ been lost and daily output agency said. after-hours trading investigation into circulation overstatements rectly expected natural in the region is still down Also, as refiners strug­ Monday and stayed in that showed the projected circulation decline at the gas prices to fall cover by 29 percent, the MMS gled to regroup following general range Tuesday, newspaper would be slightly steeper than fore­ their bets by buying and said. the hurricane, the amount spurred higher by reports cast last month. causing futures to rise fur­ However, government of oil they used last week that rebels in Nigeria were Belo said the layoffs, amounting to 3 percent ther. and industry analysts had declined by 700,000 bar­ battling for control of the of its total work force, were prompted by flat The spark for the initial cautioned a week ago that rels per day, on average, . country's vast southern oil revenue since 2001 in the Dallas-Fort Worth rise in prices, Silliere said, large amounts of oil would the government said. This fields. Those fears were area, where it also owns a television station. was the slow rate of eventually arrive in the caused a drop, though, in tempered Wednesday the layoffs are expected by Nov. 1. return of natural gas pro­ United States, as tankers the amount of gasoline after the rebels' leader Dallas-based Belo said The Morning News' cir­ duction in the Gulf of that were delayed by a that was produced. said he agreed to a tenta­ culation would fall 11.9 percent on Sundays and Mexico, where daily out­ string of hurricanes began The nation's supply of tive deal with President 5.1 percent on other days for the six months put is down 19 percent, or making their deliveries. crude is still 4 percent Olusegun Obasanjo to end ended Sept. 30 compared to a year earlier. The 2.3 billion cubic feet, The weekly supply data below last year's level at fighting in Africa's leading company had said last month the declines would nearly two weeks after released by the Energy 272.9 million barrels. petroleum exporter. be 11.5 percent on Sundays and 5 percent other Ivan passed through the Department Wednesday With fears of international "Whether that holds up, days. region. The federal appeared to prove them supply disruptions at a remains to be seen," said Belo said most of the decline is believed relat­ Minerals Management correct. Commercial time when the world's Peter Beutel, president of ed to overstatements stemming from a sales­ Service reported inventories of oil grew by excess production capacity Cameron Hanover Inc., a incentive program that began in early 1999 and Wednesday that 52.4 bil­ 3.4 million barrels last is minimal, many analysts New Canaan, Conn.-based has since been stopped. · lion cubic feet of natural week, while oil imports expect oil prices to remain energy consulting group. It said Wednesday that an investigation by Belo executives and outside attorneys found no evidence of wrongdoing by current senior exec­ utives of the newspaper or the parent company. The vice president of circulation left the news­ paper last month. Business owners begin tax planning

up what is known as a qualified 2004. Health benefits reviewed in fall Associated Press NEW YORK - With the arrival of fall, many retirement plan, such as a 401 (k) or "If you're in the black, you might companies flood employee mail boxes with NEW YORK - With the arrival of profit-sharing plan, you need to get want to do things to pull net income brochures about next year's benefit program the fourth quarter, small business IRS approval for the plan by Dec. 31 down," said Bob Doyle, a CPA with offerings, reminding workers that this is the owners need to be doing some year­ to get tax benefits for this year. Spoor. Doyle & Associates in St. time to select new health insurance and retire­ end planning- looking at their com­ There's another practical reason Petersburg, Fla. ment savings options. panies' finances and taxes and mak­ for doing your year-end planning That means seeing what kind of It can be confusing, especially when it comes ing some decisions for the rest of now - it's a relatively slow period legitimate expenses you can come up to choosing from a variety of health care plans 2004 and early 2005. for many accountants, and yours is with. Doyle and other accountants that can range from health management organi­ This is a job that should be done in likely to have more time to help you. suggest business owners consider zations to indemnity insurance. And workers early October and not put off till the As Wind said, "it's a wonderful time making equipment purchases before often are asked to review their 401(k) retire­ end of December, as some of the to get in and see your CPA." the end of the year, perhaps acceler­ ment account contribution levels. steps you decide to take might Accountants recommend that busi­ ating a purchase planned for 2005, While people who work with small companies require time to carry out. ness owners look at companies' and setting up those retirement often have few choices, those at large firms may "In the last weeks of the year, it's finances not only for 2004, but for plans. have dozens of alternatives, said Dallas L. often too late to start" making plans, 2005 and beyond. Accountants urge small business Salisbury, chief executive of the nonprofit said Gregg R. Wind, a certified public The first thing you need to do is owners to try to take advantage of Employee Benefit Research Institute. accountant in Los Angeles. determine whether your business is what's known as a Section 179 For example, if you decided to set likely to show a profit or loss for deduction. page 8 The Observer + NEWS Thursday, September 30, 2004

While Rininger said specific bail information for the three Arrests students was unavailable, he Lawlllakers bemoan legislation continued from page 1 said $100 to $250 constitutes the standard range for their cuff him and he [cooperated!," charges. Democrats say "extraneous items" interfere with bill Dcitchley said, adding that no Excise officer Christopher force was required in the inci­ Bard said resisting law Associated Press tion or tangential relation to Day and have a counterterror­ dent. McEntee was arrested enforcement by flight is a class the 9/11 commission report," ism center to help fight terror­ for resisting law enforcement A misdemeanor, punishable by WASHINGTON New Rep. Jerrold Nadler, D-N.Y., ism - are about the only by flight and minor in con­ up to one year in jail and/or up immigration barriers and said Wednesday. "We should things that the House, Senate sumption. to a $5,000 fine. Public intoxi­ expanded police powers, as consider them in a bill sepa­ and White I louse agree on so As Hetter tried to leave the cation is a class B misde­ well as making more of the rate from this." far. scene, an officer reached for meanor, punishable by up to public airwaves available for The House and Senate are House Hepublicans who him. but he slipped out of the 180 days in jail and/or up to a emergency serv- churning their want the Sept. 11 bill to officer's grasp, Deitchley said. $1,000 fine. Minor in con­ ices, are some of "There are many way through include other anti-terrorism The officer then caught up sumption and minor in posses­ the issues trying separate bills to and immigration enforcement with Hetter between two cars sion are both class C misde­ to find a home in provisions in this create a nation­ powers produced a 300-plus and a physical struggle meanors, punishable by up to a bill to overhaul bill that have no al intelligence page package laden with bills ensued. 60 days in jail and/or up to a U.S. spy agen­ relation or director and a they had introduced before "They were grappling back $500 fine. Possession of false cies. .national coun­ the Sept. 11 report came out. and forth," Oeitchley said, identification is a class C With the politi­ tangential relation terterrorism By doing a large, compre­ with the officer eventually infraction, punishable by up to cal pressure of to the 9!1 I center to hensive bill that would using a head control technique a $500 fine and no jail time. It an Election Day commission address the increase police powers and coming up, to take Retter to the ground is up to the judgment of the St. report." Sept. 11 com­ implement new anti-immigra­ and put him in handcuffs. A . Joseph County Prosecutor's Democrats are mission's com­ tion measures such as deny­ fake ID was found in Hetter's Office whether to compound complaining that plaint that the ing immigrants certain court possession afterward, penalties for people who incur too many items Jerrold Nadler nation's intelli­ appeals and allowing more Deitchley said. multiple violations at once, they consider Democratic senator gence agencies people to be arrested on accu­ Hetter was arrested for Bard said. extraneous have didn't work sations of supporting a terror­ resisting law enforcement by Though the prosecutor gotten tacked together proper­ ist group, House Judiciary 11ight, minor in consumption, received the charges Monday, onto legislation designed to ly to stop the terrorist attacks Chairman James public intoxication and posses­ the students have yet to be enact recommendations of the on New York City and Sensenbrenner, H-Wis., says sion of false identification. formally charged, office repre­ Sept. 11 commission on better Washington. they're responding to what Both McEntee and Better sentative Tracy Becker said. fighting terrorism. However, those two ideas - the Sept. 11 commission declined to comment. • llowever, this time lag is typi­ "There are many provisions that an intelligence director wants: greater security for Sophomore Nicholas cal and charges likely will be in this bill that have no rela- should exist before Election America. Maurice, 18, was arrested at liled next week. she said. 1:10 p.m. at a tailgate in Blue In addition to raucous off­ Lot South. Deitchley said he campus pregame parties, offi­ personally approached the cers are drawn to on-campus student after seeing him set tailgates with certain charac­ down a bottle of beer, but teristics, Hakow said. Maurice took a "posturing," or Tailgates that are very large, defiant, stance. that involve shotgunning or "I told him not to do that, to drinking games, that have no come over for a ticket," food and huge amounts of Deitchley said. "lie began pos­ alcohol or spill over into oth­ Buy 10, get one free* with your Reader's Choice Card! turing again, so I put him in ers' space raise warning flags, Your not-so-average college bookstore brings you a better-than-average deal. handcuffs." Rakow said. The task force There's no excuse not to reap the rewards. Join the Reader's Choice Book Club Todayl Maurice hesitated to put his distributed fliers detailing "Text, law and med>calrefeoence books excluded. hands behind his back. but did these concerns to tailgaters in not resist. Deitchley said. The the lots surrounding Legends, Observer was unable to reach a recent problem area, on Maurice for comment. Saturday. All three arrested students "Legends had been kind of were transported to the jail building over the last year or and were released at different more - it got to the point times Saturday afternoon, where we had to address it," depending on posted bail and Hakow said. "This is one thing blood alcohol content, said you don't get your arms Keith Hininger, director of around all at once." inmate services. ~recommend "We can't legally let anyone Contact Claire Heininger at go intoxicated," he said. [email protected] Terry Gross, the lwst of NPR's Fresh Air. collects some of her fnvotite interviews with people 2004 Nieuwland in the arts. " .... ce'!~r to',Jh Lectures in rpfled .· . ..!' M~thematics Applied ~:~niversity of notre dame Mathematics

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______. Thursday, September 30, 2004 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 9 Alaskan ballots err Judge blocks secret search la-w State spends $2_95,000 tp correct ACLU declares ruling a 'landmark victory'

Associated Press within 60 days of a primary elec­ Associated Press Marrero said his ruling firm identified in his 120- tion. blocks the government from page ruling as "John Doe." ANCHORAGE. Alaska - A The four-sentence summary on NEW YORK - Declaring issuing the requests or from He had agreed to keep the Superior Court judge on the ballot wrongly estimates how that personal security is as enforcing the non-disclosure firm's identity secret to pro­ Wednesday ordered the state to long a Senate seat would be important as national securi­ provision "in this or any tect the FBI probe that led to rewrite, reprint and redistribute vacant under the initiative, Judge ty, a judge Wednesday other case." But the ruling the search request. all of its ballots for the Nov. 2 elec­ Moorage Christen wrote in her blocked the government from will not immediately take Jaffer. the ACLU lawyer. tion. saying the wording of a ballot order. The summary also says the conducting secret, unchal­ effect to allow for an appeal. said the government had initiative was inaccurate and measure would leave Alaska with­ lengeable searches of Megan L. Gaffney, a spokes­ turned over as part of the biased. out full representation in the Internet and telephone woman for the federal prose­ lawsuit a six-page document Elections officials said that they Senate, wording which is not records as part of its fight cutor's office in Manhattan, showing it had obtained could comply with the order, but impartial, she said. against terrorism. said ·the government was Internet or telephone records that it would take 15 days and cost "Emphasizing one consequence The American Civil reviewing the decision and dozens and possibly hun- nearly $300,000. · to the exdusion of others is imper­ Liberties Union called the had no imme- dreds of times. The ballot initiative concerns missible advocacy," Christen ruling a "landmark victory" diate com­ The government how the state fills its U.S. Senate wrote. against the Justice ment. "Today's ruling was authorized to vacancies. Nearly all 517,000 ballots have. Department's post-Sept. 11 The judge is a wholesale pursue communi­ Currently, the governor can arrived at the state's regional elec­ law enforcement powers. said the law refutation of cations records as appoint a replacement to a vacant tion offices, according to Thomas "Today's ruling is a ·whole­ violates the part of a 1986 Senate seat. The initiative would Godkin, an administrative supervi­ sale refutation of excessive Fourth excessive law. Its powers abolish appointments and require sor for the Division of Elections. He government secrecy and Amendment government were enhanced by a special election in all cases said it will take 15 days to reprint unchecked executive power," because it secrecy and the Patriot Act in except when the vacancy occurs and redistribute the ballots. said ACLU attorney Jameel bars or deters 2001. Jaffer. any judicial unchecked In a footnote to U.S. ·District Judge Victor challenge to executive power. " his ruling, Marrero struck down a provi­ the govern­ Marrero cited sion of the Patriot Act that ment search­ words he had Jameel Jaffer Happy authorizes the FBI to force es, and vio­ written two years Internet service providers lates the First ACLU attorney ago in another and phone companies to turn Amendment case to warn that Birthday over certain customer because its courts must apply records. The companies are permanent ban on disclosure "particular vigilance to safe­ then barred from ever dis­ is a prior restraint on speech. guard against excess commit­ closing the search took place. He noted that the Supreme ted in the name of expedien­ Chaz In his ruling, the judge Court recently said that a cy." called national security of "state of war is not a blank "The Sept. 11 cases will "paramount value" and said check for the president when challenge the· judiciary to do Just keep the government "must be it comes to the rights of the Sept. 11 justice, to rise to the empowered to respond nation's citizens." moment with wisdom equal doing those 1 promptly and effectively" to "Sometimes a right, once to the task, its judgments threats. But he called person­ extinguished, may be gone worthy of the large dimen­ al security equal in impor­ for good," Marrero wrote. sions that define the best ounce curls. tance and "especially prized Marrero issued his decision Sept. 11 brought out of the in our system of justice." in favor of an Internet access rest of American society."

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Dry-Aged Prime Steaks • Market Fresh Seafood • Private Parties • Outdoor Dining • ENJOY LIVE JAZZ & BLUES IN OUR MARTINI LOUNGE page 10 The Observer + NATIONAL NEWS Thursday, September 30, 2004 Prisoner charged with Indiana utility violates air laws federal botnbing plot Four coal-fired power plants cited for pollution Associated Press days." rules have bitterly complained Larry Graham, a spokesman that they let the dirtiest indus­ Inmate planned Milwaukee blast WASHINGTON - An Indiana for the utility, had no comment trial plants off the hook at the public utility was told other than to confirm it had cost of thousands of premature Associated Press Unabomber Ted Kaczynski one Wednesday by the received the notice. "We are deaths and respiratory illness­ of his heroes, the complaint Environmental Protection currently reviewing the order," es. MILWAUKEE - A man in said. Agency that it has violated air he said. The Clinton administration prison on drug offenses was He also said Parr considered pollution laws at four coal­ The EPA said the Indiana began vigorously enforcing the charged Wednesday with threat­ himself a "separatist" and often fired power plants. utility's plants where the viola­ law in 1999 with a series of ening to blow up a federal build­ talked about Kaczynski and Northern Indiana Public tions occurred are at NIPSCO's enforcement actions against ing in downtown Milwaukee Timothy McVeigh, who bombed Service Co. received a notice Bailly plant near Chesterton, nine utilities, claiming that with a delivery truck filled with the Alfred P. Murrah Federal from the EPA saying it had two Lake County plants and they violated the law under the explosives. Building in Oklahoma City in improved those plants between one in Michigan City. guise of routine maintenance Steven J. Parr, 39, was 1995, the complaint said. 1985 and 1995 without the The action falls under a pro­ by making changes at 43 charged the same day he was to The cellmate said Parr picked proper permits and additional vision in the 1977 Clean Air power plants that added to pol­ be sent to a halfway house in the Reuss Federal Plaza because pollution controls. Act that has long drawn con­ lution. Janesville. of its proximity to the street and The EPA plans to refer the troversy and complaints from One of those cases was set­ U.S. Attorney Steven Biskupic the amount of glass in the build­ case to the Justice Department businesses. The provision tled by the Clinton administra­ said Parr expressed hatred for ing to make a big impact. The fo.r prosecution. EPA requires older plants to install tion. six by the Bush adminis­ the federal government and letter also said Parr owned "The Administrator Mike Leavitt expensive new pollution con­ tration. resulting in 200,000 to spoke about retaliating against Anarchist Cookbook" and a cast it as a sign the Bush trols when they undergo major 600,000 fewer tons of pollution law enforcement when he got notebook with chemical formu­ administration is tough on pol­ modifications or improve­ from nitrous oxides and sulfur out of prison. las for bombs. luters. ments. dioxide, according to EPA and "We consider him extremely A partial transcript of a "They are for increases in The Bush administration has Justice Department figures. dangerous," he said. secretly taped conversation pollution that occurred in the issued new rules making it Leavitt said he has been told It was unclear when Parr between Parr and his cellmate '90s," Leavitt said in a tele­ easier for plants to avoid hav­ that successfully prosecuting planned to take action. or if he quoted Parr as saying the inci­ phone interview from ing to meet those require­ all of the cases already begun had the materials and resources dent would "sure change the Cincinnati. "This is the fourth ments. Environmentalists. by his agency could reduce to carry out such an attack. attitude of the country" and such enforcem-ent action I've Democrats and a group of that pollution by 1.7 million to Parr allegedly planned to blow "make a wonderful statement." authorized in just under 300 states that filed suit against the 2.2 million tons. up the Reuss Federal Plaza. a Two women who had lived 14-story blue building that hous­ with Parr told FBI agents his es more than 800 federal hobby was bomb-making and he employees and multiple agen­ had made explosive devices in cies. including the Internal the garage or in his home. Revenue Service and the Parr was serving a two-year Department of Defense. drug sentence. Prior to his Parr's cellmate alerted federal arrest Wednesday, he was authorities in two letters dated scheduled to spend 90 days in Aug. 23, a criminal complaint the halfway house before being said. The cellmate. whose name released under extended super­ was withheld. said that Parr has vision. the complaint said. extensive knowledge in bomb­ The charge carries a maxi­ making and considers mum penalty of life in prison.

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HOLY CROSS COLLEGE AND LINDA SCHAEFER, MOTHER TERESA'S LAST PHOTOGRAPHER PRESENT

Love, 'Ron THROUGH EYES OF FAITH: A PILGRIMAGE TO INDIA

DECEMBER 27, 2004- JANUARY 10, 2005

Join Linda Schaefer, author of Come and See, a documentary on the work of Mother Teresa, for a journey into the heart and soul of India-examining the life and struggles of a rich culture through the eyes of faith. This program LUNKER'S combines first hand experience of the ministry of Mother Teresa's HoME OF THE 6000 GALLON LUNKQUARIUM AND Missionaries of Charity as well an engaging experience of the beliefs and ANGLER's INN RESTAURANT. practices of Indians (Hindus, Muslims, Christians and Buddhists) in places of great natural and artistic beauty. HUGE SELECTION OF NORTH FACE JACKETS,COATS,HATS,CLOTHING BRING THIS AD INTO LUNKER's AND RECEIVE lOio OFF NoRTH FACE ITEMS. LUNKER's APPROX. 15 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS. INFORMATIONAL SESSION TAKE ST. RD. 23 N TO EDWARDSBURG, NEXT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6 MICHIGAN 7PM 269-663-3745 HOLY CROSS COLLEGE CHAPEL WWW .LUNKERS.COM FOR MORE DETAILS, VISIT www.hec-nd.edu Thursday, September 30, 2004 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 11 Louisville detective Gambino fatnily charged in bust acquitted of Inurder 18 indicted for racketeering, extortion, gambling

Associated Press ordered held while they await Megale of lending money at Shooting stirs racial tensions bail hearings within a week, exorbitant rates. A $2,500 BRIDGEPORT, Conn. during which time they were debt allegedly accrued inter­ Eighteen people, including the expected to hire or be est at the rate of $100 a week. Associated Press 1998. Mattingly is white. In an 11th-hour turnaround, alleged No. 2 man in the assigned attorneys. None FBI agents and members of LOUISVILLE, Ky. - A for­ the prosecution told jurors Gambino crime family, were entered a plea. a regional strike force fanned mer Louisville police detective during closing arguments that indicted Wednesday following Megale, a stocky man with out through southern was acquitted of murder, they should not find Mattingly an investigation into organ­ glasses and salt-and-pepper Connecticut, New York and manslaughter and reckless guilty of murder, but convict ized crime in Connecticut, hair, rolled his eyes and Rhode Island, arresting people homicide Wednesday in the him of a lesser charge. Rhode Island and suburban smirked slightly when prose­ around dawn. Many of the fatal shooting of a teenage "I do not think that is what New York. cutors told him men looked drug suspect that stoked he is guilty of," said Scott Anthony "The Genius" he was facing bedraggled dur­ racial tensions in the city. Davis, an assistant ·prosecutor. Megale, a Stamford man more than 20 'This is the most ing their court The former detective, Mattingly's attorney, Steve believed to . be the years in prison significant appearance, McKenzie Mattingly, showed Schroering, said Mattingly highest-ranking Mafia mem­ on nearly every some wearing ber in Connecticut, was count. investigation of La baggy T -shirts, no emotion as the verdicts feared for his life· before he Cosa Nostra in the were read. Jurors returned shot Newby. arraigned on a 46-count fed­ "As underboss, others sweat the partial verdict after more "There is not one piece of eral indictment charging him Megale reports state of pants or jeans. than eight hours of delibera­ evidence in this case that with racketeering, extortion to the boss of the Connecticut in 15 In Wednesday's and illegal gambling. Gambino family, indictment, pros- tions and were sent back to proves that McKenzie years., deliberate on a separate Mattingly was doing anything Fifteen of the 18 people helps decide dis­ ecutors don't charge of wanton endanger­ other than protecting him­ were arrested Wednesday. ciplinary issues name the ment. self," Schroering said during Investigators were searching involving the Michael Wolf Gambino boss Mattingly's trial has been his closing. for the others, including Igazio family, and FBI Special Agent Megale allegedly closely watched in Louisville's The wanton endangerment Alogna, an alleged Mafia cap­ assists in resolu­ answered to. Mob black community because 19- charge related to shots fired tain, and Vincent Fiore, an tion of internal observers say year-old Michael Newby was by the officer in the direction alleged Gambino soldier from family disputes," the indict­ that's because the leadership the seventh black man killed of a liquor store drive-thru Goshen, N.Y., both charged ment said. structure is fractured, with by Louisville police since window. with attempted extortion. The indictment describes a nobody clearly in charge. Four of those indicted - traditional Mafia organization "There's no one guy who's Megale, Fiore, Alogna and run out of Fairfield County, running the show," said Victor Riccitelli, who is with members shaking down Joseph Coffey, a former New charged with racketeering - business owners. York police officer and mob are allegedly "made" mem­ Prosecutors say Megale expert. NOTRE DAME MEN'S WATER POLO bers of the Gambino family. demanded $2,000 a month Twelve men were named in TEAM is ranked 16th Nationally and is "This is the most significant from an area nightclub owner the main indictment and searching for good, hard-working investigation of La Cosa for "protection," plus a little charged with racketeering, Nostra in the state of extra every year as a extortion or illegal gambling. for their run at the National Title this Connecticut in 15 years," said "Christmas bonus." A vending Seven men were charged with November, hosted here, at NO. Special Agent Michael Wolf, machine owner was allegedly dealing cocaine in two related Experience is a plus! the state's top FBI agent. forced to pay Megale's crew indictments, including one All 15 men presented in $200 a month. defendant who also is charged Got what it takes? Email wpolo@ nd.edu or be at court Wednesday were The indictment also accuses in the main indictment. Rolf's Aquatic Center M-TH 8:45-10:45 p.m. ~----~--~~------~

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THE ()BSERVIR

page 12 IEWPOINT Thursday, September 30, 2004

THE OBSERVER ••• without tears 1~0. Box Q, Norre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall. Notre Dame, IN 46'\56 You will probably be relieved to impression that he or (more common­ word philosophy of living might seem EDITOR IN CHIEf know that. after consultation with my ly) she is beyond surprise in sexual a trifle overblown coming from a man Matt L.nar spiritual advisor. I have decided not to matters. There is something depress­ who has spent the majority of his adult MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER turn Englishman Abroad into a ing about seeing anyone taking pride life in his pajamas, but Hefner always Meghannc Downes Mike Flanagan biweekly column about sex. Actually in their disenchantment, but doubly so thought of himself as offering more As.~~~ MANAGING EIJITOR my spiritual advis­ when it is a 21-year-old adopting the than just airbrushed pictures of naked Joe Hettler er said "Ask again Peter Wicks world-weary tone of Carrie Bradshaw. ladies. He was a cultural innovator, later." but by then The best thing that anyone has said preaching a gospel of great sex NEWs EDITORs Claire Heininger I'd had time to about modern sexual mores was said enjoyed for its own sake. Hefnnr's VIEWPOINT EDITORs Sarah Vabulas hnglishman "Philosophy" is by all accounts think about it and Abroad by I-LL. Mencken, although he died a St•ORTS EDITOR: Hearher Van Hoeg:~rden realized it would long time ago and he thought he was unreadable, but the implausibly SCF.NF. EDITOR: Maria Smirh be a bad idea. talking about something else. It was named Malcolm Muggeridge once IN Focus EorrOR• Meghan Marrin Nevertheless I can't seem to shake Mencken who famously defined summed it up neatly in six words; the SAINT MARY'S EDITOR: Angda Saoud the feeling that I'm swimming against Puritanism as "the haunting fear that Playboy philosophy is the promise that PHOTO EDITOR: Claire Kelley the tide of history. Since 1997 the someone, somewhere. may be happy." "you can have sex without tears." GRAPHICS EDITORs Mike Harkins Berkeley student newspaper has run a Actually, when it comes to sex, it's the Muggeridge seemed to think that the ADVERTISING MANAGERs Carrie Fr~nklin regular sex column. Presumably the Puritans who are having a good time. complete severance of sex from emo­ AI> DESIGN MANAGER; Kdly Ndson editors of the Daily Californian got According to the most authoritative tional life was impossible. but I'm not SVSTF.MS ADMINISTRATORs Mary Allen together one day and decided that if study of American sexual life, The so sure about that. I think it's perfectly CON'fROUJ!R: Paula Garcia there was one thing the Bay Area was Chicago Health and Social Life Survey, possible, though probably very difl1- lacking it was some frank sexual dis­ the most orgasmic group of women cult, to divorce sex from all emotional 0FACE MANAGER & GENERAl INFO cussion. Since then student sex are conservative Protestants -which consequence. I just don't see anything (574) 631-7471 columns have multiplied at the epi­ is the sort of statistic that could keep to envy in those who have accom­ FAX demic rate that one normally associ­ Eve Ensler or Dan Savage awake at plished the feat. (574) 631-6927 ates with coffee shop franchises. "Sex night. We sometim11s think and speak as if. ADVERTISING and the City" style columns have But leaving the Puritans out of it. the were it not for the constraints of (574) 631-6900 obsead@>nd.cdu EDITOR IN CHIEF appeared in student papers at Yale, fear that Mencken described is the morality, we would head straight for (574) 631-4542. Boston College. New York University, driving force behind not just the stu­ the Playboy mansion. But leaving all M~NAGING EDITOR Duke, the Universities of Kansas and dent sex columns but also the flourish­ questions of morality aside, I doubt (574) 631-4541 obsme@>nd.edu Virginia and countless others. ing industry of guides and manuals many of us really want to b1~ thick­ ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR Now in some respects this is a devel­ promising to enhance our sexual skinned enough to enjoy Hefner's par­ (574) 631-4324 adise. I doubt many of us really want. BUSINESS 0FACE opment to be welcomed. For one thing, ecstasy to hitherto unimagined levels, (574) 631-53l3 every column about sex is one less col­ if only we are willing to undergo the when we are old. to be able to look News DESK umn about politics. in which the writer sort of training regime that has hither­ back on our lives and say "It was a lot (574) 631-5323 obsnews.l@>nd.edu solemnly proclaims, in a manner more to only been adopted by gymnasts liv­ of fun and nothing hurt." VIEWPOINT DESK befitting an Old Testament prophet, ing under communist governments. So, while they document our pecca­ (574) 631-5303 viewpoinr.l@>nd.edu that justice is good and injustice bad. The message is: other people are hav­ dilloes in encyclopedic detail, the stu­ SPORTS DESK (574) 631-4543 sporrs.J @nd.edu But this trend also has its disturbing ing sex so good it qualifies as a mysti­ dent sex columnists will always avoid SCENE DESK aspects, not the least of which is that cal experience. The secrets can be the questions that are worth asking (574) 631-4540 [email protected] these columns are a leading cause of yours provided, of course, that you buy about sex. Here's one: Suppose Hefner SAINT MARY'S DESK puns. I certainly don't think that a the book. is right and Muggeridge is wrong; sup­ smcl @>nd cdu bunch of raunchy columns portend the So powerful is the fear of missing pose you could have sex without the PHOTO DESK imminent collapse of civilization. but it (574) 6,31-8767 [email protected] out, we don't even notice the absurdity tears. Would you want it? SYSTEMS & WEB ADMINISTRATORS will be a dark day when "sexpert" of what we are being offered. The pop (574) 631-8!139 makes its way into The American star Sting boasts of eight-hour Tantric Peter Wicks is a graduate student in Heritage Dictionary. couplings. I'm not sure I'd want to go the Philosophy Department. 1/e can bP To write a sex column requires a that long without laughing. contacted at [email protected]. OBSERVER ONLINE certain tone of voice; cool, urbane, Hugh Hefner once published a The views expressed in this column www. ndsmcobserver.com jaded. The columnist's authority 250,000 word treatise on "The Playboy are those of the author and not neces­ depends upon giving the reader the Philosophy." A quarter of a million sarily those r~f The Obseruer. POLICIES The Observer is rhe independent, daily newspaper published in print and online by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lu: and Saint Mary's College. Editorial conrenr, including advertisements, is nor governed by policies of the administration of either LETTER TO THE EDITOR institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse advertiscrncnts based on content The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of rhc majority of the Editor in Chid", Managing Editor, Life is not the problem A.'iSistanr Managing Editor and department editors. Comruenraries, lerrers and columns pre.~enr the views of the authors and not necessarily chose ofThc "We believe in the Holy Spirit, the Lord, the giver of life that their in no soul in the unborn child, just as it claims Observer. ... "This tenant of the creed provides a rich source of that God is not really present and active in sexual inter­ Viewpoinr space is available ro ~11 readers. The ff.:e reflection on the origins of life. Contrary to yesterday's course. It explicitly rejects the fertility of your spouse. Sin expression of all opinions through lencrs is encouraged. opinions about abortion and contraception, this basic belief claims thai functionality, utility, and pleasure are the nwt­ Letters to the Editor musr be signed and mwt include emphasizes that life is a gift imparted from God. Life is not rics by which life is judged. con1·acr informacion. a problem. Sin is schizophrenic. It claims that there is no substantial When considering abortion, contraception and euthana­ difference between the one flesh union and contraceptive Qutsfitms rrgarding Observ~r policies should b~ sia, we must constantly recall our simple belief that no life intercourse, making the latter a suitable replacement for dirrct~d w EditQr in Chit{Matt UJZ4r. is an accident. God has always known each and every per­ the former. It simultaneously acknowledges the radical dif­ POST OFFICE INFORMATION son from all eternity, and if He had wanted you to be born ference between the two and encourages sterility as a solu­ 'IlK- Ot,.c,\llf't {USI'l•mt. IN 46~,6-0n'' 1\•t~e.l\h~•lt"~w.t~c' r.ud :.t Nmrt• l )amo: ful. It gives life. It reaffirms the dignity of each spouse as As Christians, it is not only our right but our honor to .u1d .nldiwmo~lm~ihng dftk~. an individual to be loved and capable of love. It establishes fight for life. Be not afraid to stand up for your beliefs and sexual union as· a sacramental act in which God is present to vote. St-ltd iltMI't'~' curra.tlun~o tn: 'i1K't.,....,~T and gives his blessing. At times, it is even efficacious to the

lkc- t~rwr iJ • mcmhcrof the- !uSCH.l~ I~ AU "'"'Prod!X·t•ou rtgm t;I'C' point of bringing children into the world. Andrew Henrick ,..,, ...... Life is not the problem; sin is the problem. Sin denies the graduate srudent connection between the physical and spiritual. Sin claims Sept. 29 TODAY'S STAFF News Sports Clairo !Ieininger Matt Puglisi OBSERVER POLL QUOTE OF THE DAY Nicole Zook Eric Better Kelly Meehan Ken Fowler How many of the presidential debates Viewpoint Scene "We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, then, Lauren Galgano Kcnyatta Storin do you plan on watching? is not an act, but a habit." Graphics Illustrator Kelly MacDonald Graham Ebetsch Vote by today at 5 p.m. at Aristotle www. ndsmcobserver. com. philosopher ------

THE OBSERVER

Thursday, September 30, 2004 IEWPOINT page I3

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Advocating life Attack politics is unsettling

I'm writing in response to the order of thousands a day is a Since the beginning of the school year, the shirking the opportunity to say something columns from Lance Gallop and fact in our country. How dare we College Democrats and College Republicans meaningful and simultaneously destroy the Peter Quaranta, both of whom I hope to eliminate the suffering of have been spitting derogatory rhetoric at opposition. All too often, it is false, misleading know and respect. women and children when we each other. Congratulations to both organiza­ and unprofessional. If abortion is an issue, then by allow physicians to murder chil­ tions for perpetuating one of the worst The long-term implications are ugly. First, it all means, let's figure out how to dren? aspects of the American electoral process: increases the malice of politics in American. make it rare and safe. If an Therefore the first qualifica­ negative campaigning in the form of attack Essentially, Democrats and Republicans can't abortion is a procedure that kills tion for election to any office of politics. be friends because of a difference in partisan a child, then it is an egregious any kind is the ability to say, "I As an addendum to Bill Rinner's column on identification. Dole said it best when running human rights violation. We do oppose the killing of children." If Sept. 17, let me tell you something about in 1996 against former President Clinton, not advocate for a man's choice a person cannot say this, she has attack politics: it is a perfectly rational prac­ "Supporters of Clinton aren't Americans." to abuse his wife or no credibility for tice but there is a fine line. When campaign­ Good job, Bob- kudos on outdoing yourself a teacher's choice to speaking on other ing turns blatantly offensive, the face of poli­ from your previous comment in the 1976 sexually abuse stu­ Therefore the issues. One can't tics suffers and it fosters a sense of distrust vice-presidential debate that "World War I, dents. We cannot first qualification claim to be con­ among the public. Clearly, the Bush-Kerry World War II and the Korean War were all advocate for a cerned about the campaign has turned into a mud-slinging 'Democractic' wars." Second, people don't woman's choice to for election to welfare of people free-for-all. Although I do not appreciate such like negative campaigning. Although it is kill her baby. any office of any and in support of tactics, the behavior of both the College effective, it promotes a general sense of cyni­ But of course kind is the ability the murder of peo­ Democrats and College Republicans at Notre cism and lack of trust in the government, abortion is more ple at once. "It Dame is even more unsettling. I find it dis­ ramifications that are unraveling for than the killing of a to say, "/ oppose would have been gusting that the political activists of our American democracy. Lastly, campaign con­ child: it is also a the killing of legal and just fine to future, here at Notre Dame, cannot refrain sultants care only about one thing: winning. tragedy for a children." kill you," the pro­ from tearing one another apart, thus dimin­ Forget that it decreases voter turnout. Forget woman. Women do abortion politician ishing our University setting's environment of that it is unpresidential. Forget that it is not turn to abortion says to a child, "but pure, intellectual engagement and liberal classless and cheap. Like the Nike motto, just callously or nonchalantly. They since you're here, let's see to thought. do it. are being hurt by abortion as your well-being." The absurdity Nevertheless, it is impossible to deny the The bottom line is this: I expect more from well. Desperate mothers need us of such a position disqualifies a effectiveness of attack politics. It worked both student organizations. You both have a to support them through places person from making decisions on wonders for George Bush Sr. in the presiden­ chance to bring the real issues to the fore­ like South Bend's Hannah's how people can best be served tial elections of 1988. At one point, Bush's front. Instead of lambasting one another, talk House and to advocate for better and protected by the state. opponent Michael Dukakis was ahead in the about the economy, foreign policy or terror­ policies. But they do not need us Surely not every anti-abortion polls by 17 points. Solution? Drive up the neg­ ism; debate about the health care crisis, mili­ to protr-ct the choice to kill, and candidate is truly pro-life, nor is atives on one's opponent. Bush's campaign tary spending or the environment. Don't bick­ they do not need us to leave every pro-life candidate fully team succeeded in depicting Dukakis as a er like a bunch of partisan cry babies. I don't them with abortion as their only qualified for office. But any friend of African-Americans and played the know about you but I am tired of excuses; I real option. If we want abortion politician who will not see that race-card if there ever was one. want solutions. Whether you believe that to end. it is more than true that killing children should treated as Why did Bush choose attack politics? "we're turning the corner," or have faith that we must deal with the root murder by the law will never, Simply, it was more feasible to focus on "hope is on the way," it is important for both issues such as poverty, sexism never be qualified for office. destroying Dukakis because Bush's platform organizations to stop the attacking one anoth­ and lack of education regarding had nothing within its substance that would er. Really, what are you achieving? fetal development. Kaitlyn Dudley mobilize people to vote. In essence, I am say­ But if it is legal to kill a baby, alumnae ing that people respond to negative informa­ Matt Somma the first line of defense for that class of '03 tion more so than positive. I feel that negative junior baby is to make its murder ille­ graduate student, MTS Program campaigning is a clever method of incognito, Knott Hall gal. Legalized killing on the Sept. 29 a way to hide one's true platform in hope of ·Sept. 29 Educating to be 'pro-life'

There are two issues I would like to address concern­ - these problems being especially true in developing get away from the belief that chastity binds us. ing Peter Quaranta's Sept. 29 column "Adjusting the countries. Ultimately, it is what sets us free from the bonds of our abortion lens." First, Peter mentions that "the pro-life I think what Quaranto misses is that the disordered sexual desires. movement in America has become so focused on the real root of the problem of abortion is Thus, I agree to an extent with criminalization of abortion in recent years." He points a disordered understanding of Quaranta that the solution is out that the pro-life movement often becomes so the inherent goodness of indeed education, but it must focused on the "black and white," so to speak, that the human sexuality and a be a proper education that issues surrounding abortion are clouded out. systematic manipulation teaches the true To a certain extent. I agree with what he is saying. of our sexual desires. Christian meaning of There are other issues that need to be acknowledged The consumerist our sexuality and and addressed with respect to the wider scope of abor­ society we live in is sexual desires. And tion. Nevertheless. the defining characteristic of the constantly driven I do believe pro-life movement is that "abortion is a moral wrong," to make more Christianity got it as Quaranto acknowledges. Why is it believed to be a money. Tap into right. To moral wrong? Because it is the willful termination of what gets·our increase access an innocent human life. attention and to contracep­ Regardless of the issues relating to the welfare of the you will suc­ tives would mother, as well as the socio-economic injustices that ceed in making only exacer­ often drive a mother to have an abortion, abortion is money off us. bate and ultimately the termination of a human life. In this The media, endorse the sense, it is a "black and white" issue, and it is an act the film and irresponsible that cannot be endorsed in our society, period. To be television sexual relation­ pro-life is necessarily to believe that abortion is a crim­ industry and ships that often inal act, and the criminalization of this act is what companies across lead to an should be its primary focus. the board use sex "unwanted preg- Second, as Quaranta touches on what I perceive to be to sell their product nancy." Simply one of the primary arguments of the pro-abortion because they know it handing out condoms movement - not to say Quaranta is pro-abortion - is will draw people in. and birth control is not that criminalizing abortion would not solve anything. Think about every "lov- really solving any prob­ Abortions would still occur in the United States, and ing" relationship you have lem; it is just putting off and would now be more dangerous and more taxing on the ever seen on television or in a ultimately feeding into a much physical and mental health of the mother. A standard movie. The expression of that love greater problem. Here I reiterate pro-life refutation to such an argument is that "abor­ is always sex. You never see a couple the need for education, especially in tions are dangerous, regardless if they are legal or ille­ striving for virtue and making sacrifices for one developing countries, of what it truly means to gal." But, as Quaranta acknowledges, a truly pro-life another as a manifestation of their love. That's not engage in a loving and fruitful relationship. This is the response must go far beyond such a refutation. One what people want to see. ultimate solution that one who is pro-life must strive who is pro-life must not stop at just working to crimi­ I could give countless other examples, but the point is for. nalize abortion. that we're duped into thinking sex is necessary for Nevertheless. I think the solution he posits does not truly expressing our love and that chastity is looked David Cook touch on the true root of the problem. Quaranta seems down upon as an antiquated and obsolete virtue. Most sen tor to believe that the problem is a lack of access to contra­ people believe, without even trying it, that chastity is Morrissey Manor ceptives. a lack of good education and a poor economy both impractical and impossible. People also need to Sepr. 29

------THE 0BSER\'ER

page 14 CENE Thursday, Seprember 30, 2004

ALBUM REVIEWS "Garden State" soundtrack is a masterpiece

universally-popular ·band Cold play, to a By BECCA SAUNDERS classic from Simon & Garfunkel, the A.sistant Scene Editor selection of tracks is varied in artist selec­ tion. Overall. the "Garden State" soundtrack The "Gardt~n State" soundtrack is has a gerwrally mellow tone throughout incrndible. its entirety. This album is perfect for Whil1~ that senLPnce pretty much says it studying, hanging out and especially per­ all. tlwrn is still sonw elaboration to bn fect for listening to again and again and made. Although this album has the again. With a variety of artists. it is nearly advantage of being composed or some or impossible to become tired of hearing thP best songs from diff11rent tl~rrifically each unique song repeatedly. Photo courtesy of www.MTV com uniqun artists. it still shines as a sound­ There are not many immensely popular Coldplay Is one of the numerous artists present on the "Garden State" sound­ songs on the album, which strengthens track thoughtfully chosen and well organ­ track. Other artists Include Iron and Wine, The Shins and Simon & Garfunkel. ized. the case for the soundtrack further. as The song order runs parallel to the any music fan cannot help but become order of the songs in the film "Garden interested in some of the artists that are hardly conveys the impressiveness of has built a small cult following due to its State" which was written. directed and new to them. Great songs run throughout basically 13 terrific songs all complied on terrific reputation. and as such the starred in by Zach Bran· (bnttnr known for it, but some of the really outstanding one album that is not burned, but legally soundtrack gives these terrific artists the his role in NBC's "Scrubs"). BraiT appar­ tracks include the Cary Brothers "Blue bought and paid for. The experience of same chance dnvelop similar cult follow­ nntly has a terrific taste in music. as is Eyes," "In the Waiting Line" by Zero 7, the "Garden State" soundtrack is one that ings. appanmt in the selection of tracks for the "New Slang" from The Shins, "Let Go" no dedicated music fan should go with­ It is entirely possible that a listener may film. From two songs from Indie band from Frou Frou and "Such Great Heights" out. There is just not anything bad to say not enjoy a track or two - although that The Shins. to a stirring ballad from the from Iron and Wine. However, this list about it. is probably a stretch of the imagination - Soundtracks have a definite advantage but 12 out of 13 is terrilic odds. That said. over most albums. While albums from an then~ is not much more to explain bnyond artist can at most showcase diffnrent the fact that the "Garden State" sound­ Garden State sides of that single artist's talents. sound­ track is good, great, and spm:tacular. It is tracks showcase different songs of differ­ impossible not to bncome addicted to the ent artists, and generally they are the soft sounds of all the di!Tenmt artists. The Soundtrack good songs from these artists. The different sounds from the varied artists "Garden State" soundtrack stands out on keep one's attention easily. and tlw songs the count of not falling into showcasing a are generally provocative and well writ­ Various Artists bunch of big name artists to sell the ten and composed. Long story short. this soundtrack and play behind the trailer. album is incredible and anyone vaguely There is no Liz Phair or Michelle Branch interested in smallt)J' and less popular Epic/Sony Music Soundtrax ballad to excite the attention of potential artists owes it til themselves to go buy tlw viewers crowding the odginality of this "Garden State" soundtrack - as quickly soundtrack. The artists on the album are as possible. generally those with smaller followings, as is abundantly appropriately for an Contact Becca Saunders at independent film soundtrack. The film [email protected]

Kings provide mellow, meditative listen

By JULIE BENDER Former members of the Norwegian Scene Music Critic band Skog, Oye and Boe started down separate paths when the band split, but i\ccompaninwnt for a quiet night. their mutual love for music kept them in That is what the new album from contact with each other. When the tim­ Kings of Convenience is. Curled up ing was right. they reformed as a duo: under a blanket. sipping coffee or tea. "two people and two acoustic guitars," ndaxed. mellow. contemplative - these as their Web site says. an~ tlw conditions undPr which listening In 2001 the two released their first is lwst. But of course, gorgeous har­ album, "Quiet is the New Loud," and moniPs and melodic arrangements can 2004 brings their sophomore effort with lw appmdated anywhere and anytime. the equally paradoxical title, "Hiot on With its sncond album. "Hiot on Empty Empty Street." The duo may seem quiet. Strnnt," this duo from Norway creates a but its subtle sounds yield a beauty that subtle. stroked collPction of songs that is far from empty. Its lyrics are intro­ are eerily reminiscent of Simon and spective and handedly mask the fact that Photo courtesy of www.MTV com (;arfunkel. at times with a bossa nova English is not the pair's first language. "Riot on Empty Street" lacks variety among some of Its songs, but makes up air. Tlw duo 1wen looks like Simon & The first single from "Hiot on Empty for it with its placid melodies and pure harmonies. c;arfunkel with its student appeal and Street," "Misread," has a snap-your-lin­ aloof hipster qualities. One part of the gers, bossa nova rhythm. Its light, play­ plistic music. The reflective lyrics rein­ plucked guitar and repetitive lyrics add duo. l~rlt)nd Oyn wPars large, clumsy ful quality is refreshing; but the jazzy force this as the duo sings. "The loneliest to this llavor. making the song a spoofy glasses; tlw other part, Eirik Glambek piano overlaying the string arrangement people I Were the ones who always dance number suitable for a get-togeth­ B()(~. drivt~s a '(J(, Beetle. diminishes any thought that this is sim- spoke the truth I The ones who made a er of friends in jest of the dance club difference I By withstanding the indiiTer­ scene. ence." "Hiot on Empty Strnet" is a St)dated, The album's opening song "Homesick," meditative, non-rock album. Its appeal is is melodically and lyrically the best song in its subtlety. Its only weakness is in the Riot on Emptv Street on it. The guitar picking is gentle and lack of variety among some of tlw songs. the vocal harmonies of Oye and Boe are The placid melodies and pure harnwni11s near perfection as they sing about find­ would blend nicely as background music Kings of ing comfort in listening to old albums. for a eol'l'ee shop, but they also lPrHl They say it best themselves when they themselves to der~p listens for tlw listPn­ Convenience sing, "I can't stop listening to the sound I er seeking lyrical and musieal dPpth. i\s Of two sort voices I Blended in perfection Oye and Boe's Wnb site aptly says, I From the reels of this record that I "Spending late nights by the window, Astralwerks found." The resemblance to Simon and drinking tea. making songs that makt' Garfunkel is uncanny. both in their har­ the world stop and list1~n." that is what monies and their themes. Kings of Convenience is all about. Another high point on the album ,, ,,, ,,.~ .. ·.·····• includes "I'd Hather Dance With You," Contact Julie Bender at which has an '80s electronic llavor. The [email protected] THE 0BSERV'ER

Thursday, September 30, 2004 CENE page 15

ALBUM REVIEWS Franz Ferdinand has strong, innovative debut

Pleasure," and then followed by releasing By JOHNNY MOSPAN "Franz Ferdinand" in March 2004. Scene Music Criric "Franz Ferdinand" starts off softly and slow­ ly with "Jacqueline," almost trying to lull its lis­ 1\s the indie music scene grows, Franz teners in. However, a minute later the drum­ Fnrdinand takes one giant step forward out of beat starts, a groove can be heard for practi­ oblivion and into thr~ limelight with its self-titled cally the rest of the album. By the end of dnbut album. Thb Glasgow rock group, named "Jacqueline," you are already chanting ''I'm allnr thn 1\rchdukn whose assassination set alive" with· Kapranos and know the musical World War I in motion, places its career into . liberation that is Franz Ferdinand. The album motion with a combination of edgy rock-pop continues with "Tell Her Tonight," emitting a and innovation that presents a fast-forward tone of cheesy synthesizer mixed with indie version of the 80s. punk-pop that is quite the deviation from the The band was formed in 2001 when bassist norm. Photo courtesy of www.MTV.com There is no growth or progression in Franz Ferdinand's debut, but all of its songs Bob Ilardy, guitarist Nick McCarthy and Following these two catchy songs is the sing!~rlguitarist Alex Kapranos met their future radio smash, ''Take Me Out." At first, this song are catchy and capable of getting stuck in your head. drummer Paul Thomson. After rehearsing and revisits "Last Nite" by the Strokes, but it quick­ holding numerous parties for the Glasgow art­ ly becomes apparent that this similarity is only The album tries to slow things down With nicely into the last song "40 Feet." This track is music scene, word of mouth spread about this slight, as Franz Ferdinand perfects the style "Matinee," although finds itself unable to do as as dose to a wind-down song as one can find quartet until they were signed to Domino that the Strokes attempted to implement. This such with the persistence of an underlying on the album, which makes its placement Hecord Co. in the summer of 2003. A few song stands out as a singable and bouncy gem drumbeat and bass line which screams out ideal. Despite its difference in style, the tempo months later it released the EP "Darts of on an album full of such innovative tunes. British pop. "Franz Ferdinand" continues with still stays true to the Franz Ferdinand norm, three decent melodies, until it reaches the once again yielding a successful song. spectacular "Darts of Pleasure." This tune is Yes, every song on this album achieves some entirely captivating and climactic for the· sort of fame, which may be the downfall to the album, capped off by Kapronos's bizarre yet album, if any can be fommlated. After listening Franz Ferdinand ingenious German cry "Ich heisse Super to any given tune, it gets stuck in your head, Fantastisch." After finishing this song, you feel until you go onto the next one. There is no the urge to go back and place it on repeat. And growth or progression in "Franz Ferdinand," yet, with three songs left, you would be doing as each song could plausibly be on the radio. Franz yourself an enormous disservice. Above all, however, thic; album is fantastic. As Following "Darts of Pleasure" is "Michael," Kapronos utters in "Darts of Pleasure," per­ Ferdinand and it does not let down the adrenaline rush haps attempting to make a statement of the stemming from before. Its comical lyrics band, "You are the latest contender I You are Domino ("Michael I you're the boy with all the leather the one to remember." hips I sticky hair, sticky hips, stubble on my Yes, Franz Ferdinand, you are the one to sticky lips") release a homosexual vibe, and yet remember. (,,,,, ,, ,, the music does not permit you to believe your deduction. Contact Johnny Mospan at Finally, "Come on Home" follows and segues [email protected]

The Libertines return with strong sophomore effort

"Can't Stand Me Now" creates, howev­ By SCOOP LATTAL er. gives the album reasonable hope. Scene Music Criric This album, influenced by the produc­ tion of Clash member, Mick Jones, is The Libertines released its self-titled, similar to mainstream Clash and lots of sophomore album last month after mul­ other early 80s British pop punk. Quick, tiple visits to rehab and potential charming drum rhythms support well­ breakups. produced, garage-style Brit-punk. The first track, "Can't Stand Me Now." Guitars play single notes in place of is comparable to one of Fleetwood chords at every moment possible to imi­ Mac's last songs, "Go Your Own Way" in tate vocal lines. Distortion is a rarity, its subject matter. The song is about a especially compared to American pro­ relationship in doubt and fits well with duced punk. Bass is more imaginative the controversy surrounding lead than simply following the lead guitars, singer. Petn Doherty's problems with but does not steal too much attention Photo courtesy of www.MTV.com cocairw addiction and his volatile rela­ from the rest of the band. The libertines may not be The Clash,bUt it is still a respectable British pop tionship with the rest of the band: "An Guitar solos are common but not punk band. nmling fitting for the starUYou twist and exhausted or over dramatic. The solo tore our love apart." Like many pop closing "Hoad to Huin" is simple yet albums. this first song is among the imaginative. The notes never move ing a contrast to the rest of the songs Mooney Suzuki style of punk power bnst - partly because bands put their extremely fast, nor arc they unpre­ halfway through the album. The chords and the oldies style of starting better material up front, but mostly dictable, but they fit well with the romantic tone of the lead guitar pro­ and stopping the drums as a cadence. because the sound is fresh. The 13 melody of the track. ceeding into a blues rock chorus makes The Libertines are not looking to cre­ songs that follow the opener range from "Music When the Lights Go Out" uses this track unique. ate an innovative or revolutionary so-so to exceptional. The momentum both acoustic guitar and horns, provid- Like The Hives, The Libertines rarely album. As a pop album. the songwriting stray from its distinct sound. But while is nothing new or out of the ordinary, The Hives write short, snappy songs but the songs are catchy and will get with little time to catch your breath, your foot tapping. The Libertines will The Libertines mix up tempos and never outdo or replace The Clash. but songwriting styles to provide some the comparison is at least worthy. The libertines diversity. Although many of the British pop punk bands have written Libertines' songs sound similar at the this album before, combining pop, punk beginning, most tracks pursue different and blues. It was good then, and it is paths later on. ·good now. Sometimes you do not need The Litertines "Last Call on the Bugle," starts with to add anything special into the mix if the common high, repeated guitar you are already using high quality notes. The "poppy" level of the main ingredients. Hough Trade melody reaches the "Tragic Kingdom" Other rock albums have and will era of No Doubt: "If I have to go, I will come out this year that are better. but be thinking of your love. La-la-la-la-la." for fans of British punk or garage punk, In contrast to this, "Arbeit Macht Frei The Libertines is a good, safe buy. ,,,,,,r,··· (Work Brings Freedom)," the shortest song on the album, combines the Contact Scoop Lattal at [email protected] page 16 The Observer + CLASSIFIEDS Thursday, September 30, 2004

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs blow lead with 2 outs in 9th, hurt playoff hopes

Associated Press his best managing jobs, guiding games over .500 for the first a team that lost four key play­ time this year and one game CHICAGO - One strike from ers to its 13th straight division ahead of Florida for second a key victory, the Chicago Cubs title. place in the NL East. Florida wound up with yet another ago­ "You can look at the stand­ starts a four-game series on nizing defeat that damaged ings and say, 'Oh, they're sup­ Thursday at Philadelphia. their drive to the playoffs. posed to be there,"' said Milwaukee 4, Arizona 1 "It hurts big-time," m'anager Smoltz, who got the final three Geoff Jenkins thought it was Dusty Baker said Wednesday, outs for his 43rd save. "We're time the Milwaukee Brewers sizing up a loss to the not supposed to be here. We've gave a total effort. Cincinnati Reds. had an incredible year, and he's He did his part, contributing "It's tough to take, but it is the reason." three hits, including a homer what it is." Of the eight managers who and two RBis, and Luis Vizcaino Austin Kearns tied the game previously reached 2,000 wins, worked out of a bases-loaded with a two-out double in the seven are in the Hall of Fame. jam with no outs in the ninth to ninth inning on an 0-2 pitch The lone exception is Tony La help the Brewers beat the from closer LaTroy Hawkins. Russa, still managing the St. Arizona Diamondbacks. Kearns then hit a two-run Louis Cardinals. "It seems like we've been homer in the 12th as the Reds In 23 seasons, Cox's overall finding different ways to lose sent the Cubs to their fourth record is 2,000-1,530. That ballgames, whether the pitch­ loss in five games and shook doesn't even ·include 63 post­ ing didn't show up one day and their wild-card hopes. season wins, second only to Joe the hitting was, or the hitting 'The last couple of times out Torre in baseball history. didn't show up and the pitching AP it's like we and Hawk, we've got The only blemish on Cox's was," Jenkins said. "So we've Chipper Jones, left, hugs manager Bobby Cox Wednesday after - boy it seems like - the two­ record: In 14 trips to the play­ just got to put it together and the Braves win against the Mets. The win was Cox's 2000th. out, two-strike blues," Baker offs (13 with the Braves, one win ballgames." said. with the Toronto Blue Jays in The Brewers snapped a The Cubs began the day tied 1985), he's captured only one three-game skid and handed right now and not rush out of an RBI double to help the for the NL wild-card lead with World Series championship. Arizona its 110th defeat, one here, savor every moment you Astros eclipse their best home· the Giants, a half-game ahead "I hope we have a great play­ shy of tying four other teams can be here. winning streak set in 1980 at of Houston. San Francisco off." Cox said. "That's more for the eighth-most losses in "You know when you walk out the Astrodome. played at San Diego later, and important for sure." major league history. of this ballpark tonight, it will "It's an electric atmosphere St. Louis was at Houston. Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 4 Jenkins singled, homered and be the last time taking off the here right now," closer Brad Chicago has four games Todd Pratt hit a three-run tripled in his first three at-bats. uniform," he said. Lidge said. "The fans are as remaining - one more with the homer and the Philadelphia He missed hitting for the cycle Hours earlier, baseball loud as I've ever heard them." Reds on Thursday before con­ Phillies clinched consecutive in the eighth inning when he announced that the 36-year-old Chad Qualls (4-0) pitched a cluding the regular season with winning seasons for the first flied out to left field. team will be moved next season scoreless seventh for the win, a three-game series at Wrigley time in 21 years with a victory Jenkins, who scored twice, to Washington, D.C. The crowd Dan Miceli struck out the side Field against NL East-champion over the Pittsburgh Pirates in homered for the second straight of 31,395 was the largest of the in the eighth and Lidge got Atlanta. the first game of a doublehead­ game. He teamed with Keith year in Montreal and about four three outs for his 27th save in "It's frustrating. but you can't er Wednesday. Ginter for back-to-hack solo times the season average. 31 chances. dwell on it. You have to come The Phillies (82-75)- 86-76 shots in the fourth against Houston 6, St. Louis 4 The Rocket got off to a strong back tomorrow," said Hawkins, a year ago - last had consecu­ Casey Fossum (4-15). Jeff Bagwell, Jeff Kent and start, retiring the first 10 bat­ booed as he walked off the tive winning seasons in 1982- Fossum strained his left wrist Roger Clemens pushed the ters before So Taguchi singled field. 83. In 1983, the Phillies diving for a grounder in the Houston Astros even closer to a in the fourth. Atlanta 6, N.Y. Mets 3 reached the World Series and third and came out of the game playoff berth. The Chicago Cubs Roger Cedeno followed with a Bobby Cox tried to treat it like expectations were that high after the fourth. helped out, too. double to the scoreboard in any other day. No one else coming into this season with a "He tried to pitch, but it was Bagwell drove in two runs deep left, driving in Taguchi. would let him. $93 million payroll that includ­ getting stiff, and that's why we and Kent hit his 300th career Cedeno went to third on the As soon as the final out was ed a new All-Star closer, a pulled him out," Diamondbacks homer, sending the Astros to a throw and scored on Jose made, John Smoltz flashed a revamped bullpen and a prom­ manager AI Pedrique said. win over the St. Louis Cardinals Vizcaino's throwing error to smile toward the dugout. Cox's ising starting rotation. Florida 9, Montreal 1 for their club-record 15th give St. Louis a 2-1 lead. coaches swarmed around him, Instead of overtaking Atlanta This was the kind of crowd straight home victory. Scott Rolen, who returned shaking hands and patting him in the NL East, the Phillies were the Expos always hoped to Houston temporarily tied San from an injured calf a night on the back. When Cox finally eliminated from playoff con­ draw at Olympic Stadium - Francisco for the NL wild-card before, added a two-run shot in made it onto the field, every tention Monday night and there 30,000 strong, loud and lively. lead - the Giants played later the fifth to tie the game at 4. player lined up to give him a has been speculation about They finally did, on the night in San Diego. The Astros also The homer, Rolen's 34th of the hug. manager Larry Bowa's future. they played their very last game moved a half-game ahead of season, nearly w'ent out of the "Bobby! Bobby! Bobby!" the Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 3 in Montreal. the slumping Cubs, who lost park, hitting the train tracks fans chanted. Brett Myers wants to make Some fans stood with tears in their second straight to atop the wall in left-center. "2000" flashed on the score­ sure Philadelphia has a strong their eyes, and others waved Cincinnati earlier in the day. "We were able to get a couple board over and over again. finish even if the rest of the sea­ flags and signs during the final "We've certainly made it of things going," Rolen said. Cox became just the ninth son has been a disappointment. inning of Montreal's loss to interesting for everybody," Clemens "gave us some chances manager in baseball history to Chase Utley had three hits Florida. When it was over, all Clemens said. "We'll take and we weren't able to capital­ win 2,000 games when the and two RBls, and the the Expos poured onto the field where we are right now and ize." Atlanta Braves scored four runs Philadelphia Phillies rallied for to wave goodbye. hope it's enough to get us in the Clemens left the game after in the seventh inning and beat a six-run seventh inning to It made for a touching scene, playoffs." Jim Edmonds flied out to center the New York Mets. complete a doubkh~>:tder sweep even a wrenching one. But the Clemens was denied his 19th to end the inning. He isn't "I've had a lot of luck," Cox of the Pittsburgh Pirates with a last-minute show of support win - and almost certainly a scheduled to make another said with typical modesty. "I've victory. came far too late to save a fran­ chance at his seventh 20-win start before the end of the regu­ been in the right place at the In the opener, Todd Pratt hit a chise doomed in recent years by season - when he left with the lar season, but has suggested right time. We've had a lot of three-run homer and the dwindling attendance. score tied at 4 after the sixth. It he'd like to pitch in the regular­ great talent here. You've got to Phillies beat the Pirates 8-4 to "Now it can't be undone," was his worst outing in three season finale against Colorado have that to win on a consistent clinch consecutive winning sea­ Montreal manager Frank weeks. on Sunday. basis." sons for the first time in 21 Robinson said. "That reaction But Bagwell had a run-scor­ 'Til be ready to start or do His players know better. At years. makes it tougher to move on. ing single in the seventh and whatever we need me to do," age 63, Cox has done one of the The Phillies (83-7 5) are eight · It's like you want to stand still Lance Berkman followed with Clemens said.

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Coleman-Morse Center 574-631-7800 Campus Ministry ministry.1 @nd.edu campusministry.nd.edu

h ' h .

thursday o9.3o sunday 10.03 (cont'd) considerations ... Prayer From Around the World Catholicism 101 for (Focus: Christian Taize Prayer) Protestant Students: A Prayer Book for You ... 7:00pm A 'How-To' of the Mass by John ft Sylvia Dillon -· f Coleman-Morse 330 2:00-4:00pm Directors of Religious Education, Marriage Prep, ft Catechist Formation Coleman-Morse Chapel friday 10.01 Rejoice! Mass Tradition is synonymous with Notre Dame: the fight song,''The Shirt," rubbing Sign-Ups for Retreats: 10:00pm Rockne's nose, and the Notre Dame Book of Prayers. Notre Dame prayer books, Freshman Retreat #54 Coleman-Morse Chapel given to every freshman upon entering Our Lady's University, date back to 1899. (Oct 29-30) I While each is somewhat different in style and composition, all are part of an ongoing DEADLINE NDE #82 tradition that seeks to provide students with a guide to prayer and an opportunity I monday 1o.o4 (Oct 29-31) to deepen their spiritual lives. A Notre Dame alumnus once wrote about keeping a Applications are available 1 Eucharistic Adoration copy of the 1942 prayer book in the lining of his helmet as a source of comfort and in 114 CoMo or online at 12:00 noon - 7:00pm strength during WW II. campusministry.nd.edu! I Every Monday- Thursday Coleman-Morse Chapel For the past two years Campus Ministry has been in the process of collecting and editing new prayers composed by students, faculty, staff, and alumni. Daily and saturday 10.02 wednesday 10.o6 seasonal prayers and prayers from our Church tradition are also featured, as well Mass as favorite prayers that have become part of the fabric of our prayer tradition on Catechist Formation Class campus. This new collection, entitled Lead, Kindly Light, will be given as a gift 30 Minutes after the Game 5:00-7:00pm Basilica of the Sacred Heart to every freshman, as has been our longstanding tradition. Since a Campus Ministry Coleman-Morse 330 prayer book has not been available to students during these past few years of Mass work on the revision, Father Wamer has decided that this new book will be available 45 Minutes after the Game /Four:?/ Contemporary to all undergraduate students, at no charge, if they would like to have one. Stepan Center Christian Prayer Service 10:00pm We hope that prayer will be a central part of your experience while here at Notre Coleman-Morse Lounge Dame and in all your future experiences. We hope that your book becomes well sunday 1o.o3 wom, dog-eared, and written in, a treasured keepsake of your time spent here at Mass Theology on Tap Notre Dame. 8:00am, 10:00am, & 11:45am 10:00pm Basilica of the Sacred Heart Legends - Clubside Distributing prayer books to every undergraduate student is no easy task, so here is our plan: RCIA- Inquiry Session Find the latest on upcoming 10:00 -11 :30am retreat signups, Freshman will soon receive your prayer book from your rector Coleman-Morse 330 Mass schedules and special campus in your residence hall. continued above... ministry events at campusministry.nd.edu Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors may pick up a copy in the Welcome Center (COMO Room 111, across from the first-floor lounge) any time between 4:00 P.M. and Midnight. Distribution will begin don't forget ... · on Monday, October 11, and will continue until the Wednesday before Thanksgiving, November 24. You may only pick up a prayer book for Only 1 Day Left!!! yourself; your name will then .be crossed off our master list. Notre Dame Encounter Retreat#82 \!tbe ~otre 1!lame (October 29-31 ) Don't wait 'til the last one ~ook of i}rapers ... this spring to sign up... GO NOW! Qot it, IAso it, li11o it! * * Deadline: Friday, October 1 ** mass schedule Twenty-Seventh Sunday in Ordinary Time Basilica of the Sacred Heart Around Campus (every Sunday) Saturday Sunday

Vigil Mass at the Basilica 8:00am 1:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m.· 7:00 p.m. 30 minutes after the Game Rev. Nicholas R. Ayo, esc Spanish Mass Law School Mass MBA Mass TBD St. Edward's Law School Commons Mendoza COB 10:00 am Hal/Chapel Faculty Lounge Vigil Mass at Stepan Center TBD 45 minutes after the Game 11:45am Rev. Ronald J. Nuzzi, esc Rev. Tom Eckert, esc

Sunday's Scripture Readings 1st: Habakkuk 1:2-3; 2:2-4 2nd: 2 Timothy 1:6-8, 13-14 Gospel: Luke 17:5-10 page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS. Thursday, September 30, 2004 PGA Woods' back may be problem at AMEX Championships

Associated Press "Today, I loosened up in the (fit­ There are plenty of others feel­ ness) trailer and I went out and ing like the star attraction - THOMASTOWN, Ireland - hit a few balls. It was sore, but I specifically, 10 players from Tiger Woods felt stiffness in his could manage that. Then I just Europe's winning Ryder Cup back after seven holes quit after seven. I didn't want to team. Most of them are playing Wednesday and decided to call it push it any further. Maybe I'll get for the first time since handing a day, not wanting to aggravate some more treatment on it." the Americans their worst loss in the week-old injury and not Woods missed the first five Ryder Cup history two weeks entirely certain he would be able weeks of the 2003 season recov­ ago. to defend his title in the ering from surgery on his left Colin Montgomerie and Ian American Express knee. He also hurt his lower back Poulter were the only European Championship. on the eve of the 2001 Tour Ryder Cup players who didn't The way his year has gone, Championship but finished the qualify, neither in the top 50 in that's just his luck. tournament and tied for 13th. the world ranking nor among the Woods had every reason to "I was able to play through top 20 on the European tour look forward to this World Golf that. This one is a little bit differ­ money list. Championship event. ent," Woods said. "If I'm able to For the rest of the Euros, it's a It returns to Mount Juliet, go, I'll go. If I can't, then I won't. matter of putting the Ryder Cup where Woods won two years ago I've never been one to pull out of behind them. by not making a bogey until the tournaments and quit just "That's why I didn't play last 72nd hole and finishing with a because I'm physically sore. But week, so I could let it get out of 25-under 263, matching his low­ if I can't actually my system," Lee Westwood said. est 72-hole score swing a golf club, "A couple of guys in America AP under par. then it's pretty played well, but obviously they Tiger Woods takes a bunker shot during a Ryder Cup match He has dominat­ "'If I'm able to go, tough to play." weren't coming off the high that Sept.19. ed the World Golf He said the sore­ the European players were. I Championships, I'll go. If I can't, I ness is between always struggle to play the fol­ mental beating all year. Woods the best in the game - winning eight out won't... his shoulder lowing week after a Ryder Cup." His only victory came at the winning, and winning often. of 15 since they blades and it hurts Stewart Cink finished second Match Play Championship - Woods said he wasn't disap­ began in 1999. Tiger Woods at impact. last week at the 84 Lumber another WGC event - and he pointed to lose the top ranking And best of all, "I'm hitting it Classic, and Chris DiMarco tied now has gone 18 stroke-play he held for five years. he doesn't have to Golfer much straighter, for third. tournaments without a victory, "In order to earn the No. 1 worry about Vijay but it's not going Woods was supposed to play the longest drought of his PGA ranking, you have to win," he Singh. as far - so I guess the 84 Lumber but withdrew Tour career. said. "Who's won more the last Singh, the No. 1 player in the that's a positive," Woods said, because of fatigue. The threat Along the way, Singh replaced two years? Obviously, it's Vijay. world, was the biggest name making light of some of his this week is physical, although him at No. 1 in the world by That's how you earn No. 1, and among six players in the top 50 errant tee shots this year. Woods seems to have taken a doing the things that made that's how you stay there." who withdrew from the If Woods pulls out it would fur­ American Express. Fresh off his ther dampen a $7 million tourna­ eighth PGA Tour victory of the ment designed to bring together year, Singh chose to stay home the world's best players. with his family in north Florida The last two Masters champi­ to cope with damage from ons have withdrawn - Phil Hurricane Jeanne. Mickelson for personal reasons, Woods hasn't looked like a Mike Weir with the flu. Nick world-beater all year, and he Price stayed home in south sure didn't look like one Florida after the second hurri­ Wednesday as he walked ginger­ cane in a month hit close to ly to the clubhouse for lunch. home. Kenny Perry wanted to He said he hurt his back a spend time with his family, and week ago Tuesday when he fell John Daly cited a foot injury. asleep awkwardly on his private This will be only the second plane from New York, where he time the No. 1 player is not in the had spent the day promoting his field at a World Golf AUTOMATION video game. Championship event. Woods, No. "It's spasmed up and hasn't 1 at the time, and a host of oth­ ALLEYS been the same since," Woods ers defected from the Accenture said. Match Play Championship in He is scheduled to tee off 2001 when it was played in Thursday at 12:50 p.m. with Australia after the holidays. Luke Donald and K.J. Choi, "There's still plenty of other although Woods said there was players to cover up that loss," some doubt he would make it. Padraig Harrington said. "Vijay "Warm-up session will proba­ would be obviously a star attrac­ bly determine it," he said. tion, so that is a bit of a loss." 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NCAA FOOTBALL SMU optimistic after breaking record losing streak

Associated Press ed to beat. The Spartans were "We are still not where we told the players that we are just one winning season, going 6-5 DALLAS - One win doesn't picked to finish last in the want to be, "SMU athletic direc­ looking for improvement from in 1997. qualify as a turnaround. Western Athletic Conference tor Jim Copeland said. "The week to week." Last year the Mustangs were Regardless, Southern and the team's only win this next step is to win a game we It's been a while since there's 0-12. and this year hasn't start­ Methodist is feeling confident season came against I-AA are not supposed to or to win a been hope at SMU, a one-time ed much better. SMU lost its after breaking a 15-game losing Morgan State. close game." powerhouse that went 11-0-1 in first three games by a combined streak. This week SMU (1-3, 1-0) will Still, coach Phil Bennett is 1982 and won 10 games three score of 130-20. The Mustangs looked impres­ get a much bigger test at No. 23 encouraged. times in early 1980s. There are some bright spots. sive in a 36-13 victory over San Boise State. The Broncos (4-0, "There are a lot of things that But then the NCAA shut down The Mustangs have three Jose State on Saturday that 1-0) have the nation's longest we need to improve on, "said the program for a year for ram­ capable quarterbacks. The posi­ snapped the nation's second­ winning streak at 15 straight Bennett, who is 4-24 with the pant violations and the school tion has been a revolving door longest losing streak. and their 21 consecutive wins Mustangs. "But I saw some voluntarily made it two to clean in recent years, after the team Of course San Jose State was at home is also tops in the things (against San Jose State) up the program. Since coming lost one quarterback to a rock the one team SMU was expect- country. that give me a lot of hope. I've back in 1989, SMU has had just band, another to an accounting job and a third who quit last year after being benched. Junior college transfer Tony Eckert got his first start against San Jose State in place of injured starter Chris Phillips. He was 8-of-15 for 91 yards and led the team to touchdowns on its first two possessions. And even though the team has struggled on offense, aver­ aging 14 points and 298 yards, that's actually an improvement. Last year the Mustangs were ranked last in Division I total offense, with just 260 yards and 11 points a game. 0 U CERTAINTY The 36 points in last week's win was the most by an SMU (THAT'S WHAT MIDTERMS ARE FOR) team since a 42-3 5 win over UTEP in November 2.002. A lot of credit goes to new offensive coordinator Rusty Burns, who helped Cincinnati to a Conference USA co-champi­ onship in 2002 as well as school records for passing yards, total offense and points. He implemented a spread offense, but was disappointed that no SMU quarterback had thrown a touchdown pass in the first three games. That changed against San Jose State as Eckert and backup Jerad Romo threw one each. Foy Munlin, a transfer from Texas Tech, finally got a run­ ning game going for SMU. His 116 yards against San Jose State were more than he man­ aged in SMU's other three games combined.

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Associated Press In the opener, Rafael Hideki Matsui, the Yankees Palmeiro hit two homers and swept a doubleheader from DETHOIT - When Magglio watched Miguel Tejada break the Minnesota Twins. New Ordonez joined Frank Thomas his season club record for York (99-59) opened a four­ on the disabled list in July, the RBis in a Baltimore win. game lead over second-place Chicago White Sox fell apart. The second game featured a Boston (95-63), and would They won just eight times dur­ pitching duel between Bauer, clinch the division with one ing a 28-game stretch and making his first start since more win or one Red Sox loss. plummeted out of first place. August 2002, and rookie Both teams are both assured Chicago isn't going to chal­ Gustavo Chacin, working in of no worse than the AL wild­ lenge the Minnesota Twins for his second major league game card berth. the AL Central lead in the after beating the New York Tampa Bay 9, Boston 4 final weekend of the season, Yankees on Sept 20. Pedro Martinez is ready to but it is closing an up-and­ Bauer (2-1) prevailed, put his September struggles down season relatively well. recording a career-high seven behind him and it will be as Carlos Lee hit a grand slam strikeouts and allowing only Boston's No. 2 starter in the and a two-run homer and one runner past first base. postseason. Freddy Garcia pitched seven The right-hander was 0-6 with The three-time Cy Young scoreless innings to lead the a 5.08 ERA in his previous Award winner lost his fourth White Sox past Detroit 11-2 seven career starts. straight start when the Red for their eighth win in 12 N.Y. Yankees 5, Minnesota 3 Sox fell to Tampa Bay, but he AP games. Derek Jeter and Alex said he's confident he'll The White Sox Ross Gload, left, is congratulated by Juan Uribe after "We are out of the race, but Rodriguez rallied the Yankees rebo.und when the playoffs his two-run homer in Chicago's game against Detroit Wednesday. it is important to finish strong past the Minnesota Twins in a begin next week. and play the game right," possible playoff preview, mov­ "I'm not concerned at all," Chicago manager Ozzie ing New York closer to its sev­ Martinez said after the loss first time since June 8 by win­ next season and starting fresh. I Guillen said. enth straight AL East title. damaged Boston's slim ning the first two games in know we can do this. I know we Hoss Gload hit a two-run Jeter drove in the tying run chances of winning the AL Texas. The Angels began the can turn this thing around." homer and Joe Borchard and with a seventh-inning single East. "I would like the results day tied with Oakland, which The Hoyals lost their fifth Juan Uribe added solo home off the glove of reliever Juan to be better, but I'm healthy played later at home against straight - the sixth skid of at least runs for the White Sox, who Rincon, and Rodriguez fol­ and I feel great. I just have to Seattle. five in a row, and dropped to 57- need to win one of their final lowed with a two-run triple continue to pitch and work Cleveland 5, Kansas City 2 101 after going 83-79 last year four games at Kansas City to high off the right-field wall hard. Hopefully in the play­ Royals manager Tony Pena and entering this season as one of avoid their first losing season that led the Yankees to a vic­ offs, it will be different." would rather look forward to next the favorites in the AL Central. since 1999. tory in the opener of twi-night Anaheim 8, Texas 7 season than dwell on this one. The only other time the Hoyals lost Baltimore .t, Toronto 6 doubleheader. Troy Glaus hit a two-run The Royals set a club record for 100 games in the franchise's 36 David Newhan singled home New York (98-59) reopened homer in the 11th inning and losses with their 1 Olst of the sea­ year history was in 2002. the winning run in the bottom a three-game lead over sec­ the Anaheim Angels beat son, falling to the Cleveland "We have been there before, of the ninth inning, giving the ond-place Boston (95-62) with Texas, eliminating the surpris­ Indians. and we know what we have to do Baltimore Orioles a victory four games remaining for ing Rangers from the playoff "This is not fun at all. It has to turn things around," Pena said. over the Toronto Blue Jays in each team. The Yankees and chase. been very, very tough," Pen a said. "We've already started working the first game of a double­ Hed Sox, who played at Tampa Anaheim (90-68) moved "It's not going to be like this forev­ on next year because we know header. Bay later Wednesday, are both back into first place for the er. We need to start thinking about what we have to do." Rafael Palmeiro hit two. assured of no worse than the home runs and Miguel Tejada AL wild-card berth and could broke Palmeiro's club record meet Minnesota, the AL with his 143rd RBI of the sea­ Central champion, in a first­ son to help Baltimore (75-81) round series starting Tuesday. keep its slim hope of avoiding The Twins (90-67) are vying a losing season for the first with the eventual AL West time since 1997. winner - Anaheim, Oakland Palmeiro hit a two-run drive or Texas - for homefield in the fourth inning and a solo advantage in the first round. shot in the sixth. His 34th Johan Santana, seeking to career multihomer game, the gain his 21st win and match second this season, gave him Boston's Curt Schilling for the 551 home runs - nine short major league lead, dominated of Heggie Jackson for ninth New York for five innings and place on the career list. left with a 3-1 lead. But the Tim Haines Jr. led off the Yankees extended their major ninth with a single off Justin league record for come-from­ Speier (3-8) and took third behind wins with their 60th, when Toronto shortstop Russ ending Santana's streak of Adams threw wildly to second wins in 12 straight starts. on a slow grounder by Melvin Still, San tan a remained 13-0 Mora. Tejada then received an in 15 starts since the All-Star intentional walk before break. Palmeiro struck out. N.Y. Yankees 5, Minnesota 4 Baltimore 4, Toronto 0 The New York Yankees can Hick Bauer finally won as a achieve two milestones with starter, and in the process one more victory: clinching gave the Baltimore Orioles their seventh straight AL East IBMThinkPadT41- BTS2004 something to think about dur­ title and reaching 100 wins in ing the offseason. three straight seasons for the ·. 1.5GH~'~entiuinA M wllh ltltegrat.. da

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TJ Laughlin class of '73 General Manager

I ' I • ' , .. • Thursday, September 30, 2004 The Observer+ SPORTS page 21 NFL Colts' offense doing -well, .reflecting To111 Moore's genius

Associated Press Manning is the co-MVP. Harrison is a five-time Pro Bowl Indianapolis Colts to name the shattered the league's single­ Edgerrin James is a two-time receiver. most valuable member of their season mark with 143 catches TERRE HAUTE, Ind. -Peyton NFL rushing champion. Marvin Ask the stars of the team, though, and they agree in 2002. it's Tom Moore, who never "I credit him for a lot of things played in the NFL but knows I've accomplished in my career," how to play the game. Harrison said. Moore is the architect of the Moore said the credit belongs Lafayette Square Townhomes high-scoring offense that has to the players. taken the Colts from back-to­ "This is a player's game," he "All the fun of college, hack 3-13 records to within a said in the deep, raspy voice View photos and whisker of the Super Bowl. that sometimes bellows from the floor plans at "He's tremendous," Harrison playing field wlien things go www .REMCl.com without the education" said. wrong. "My base philosophy has a&_...... _, __ lllliil ~ Proudly Serving the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Moore. 65, has been winning been that players make plays Community accolades - and giving oppo­ and, as a coach, you give them a ~ The LARGEST Student Housing Apartments Avail­ nents nightmares - for years. system that allows them to do able The Colts' offensive coordina­ that." ~ 4 & 5 Bedroom Units ND ND tor coached Hall-of-Famers In Indianapolis, much of that AV Lynn Swann and John system hinges on Manning. The ~ WASHER and DRYER in Each Unit E ~ Dishwasher E Stallworth in Pittsburgh, helped quarterback rallied the Colts for D 21 fourth-quarter points at => 24-Hour Emergency Maintenance D make Barry Sanders the y '? ADT Alarm Systems league's most dangerous runner Tennessee, then burned Green Bay with 247 yards passing in ~ Close to Campus in Detroit and developed the Carter receivers - Anthony and the first quarter and five TO Cris - in Minnesota. passes in the first half. For More lnfonnation: Real Estate Management Corporation Indianapolis is his latest mas­ "I don't think anybody can run P.O. Box540 CEDAR South Bend, IN 46624 terpiece. with its reliance on this offense except Peyton," said Telephone: 574-234-9923 precision, quick wits and the former Chicago and New Facsimile: 574-234-9925 ability to change things in the Orleans coach Mike Ditka, who [email protected] blink of an eye. worked with Moore in New Gang up against the running Orleans. "A lot of it is 'check game and Moore will burn you with me at the line of scrim­ with play-action passes. Double­ mage.' Believe me, nobody Notre Dame Apartments team Harrison and James will could run this offense but him." pound the ball. Try to take away Colts coach Tony Dungy said => Just 4 Blocks South of the Notre Dame Campus James and Harrison and Moore Moore's approach hasn't changed much since the early => Spacious 2-Bedroom Apartments on Notre Dame Avenue lets Manning make the call. The combination has worked 1970s, when Moore spent two • => Current 1-year & 10-month Leases Available almost perfectly in Moore's six years as a backfield coach at the => On-Site Laundry Facility seasons with the Colts. Manning University of Minnesota. His star => 2 Closets and 1 Desk in Each Bedroom & Co. have produced at least pupil in that option offense was ~ Private Parking Lots 5,000 yards each year and three Dungy. ~ 24 - hour Emergency Maintenance of the four highest-scoring sea­ "Tom understands there are => Up to 4 Persons Per Apartment sons in the franchise history. certain ways you move the ball => Double vanity/sinks in bathroom Manning won the co-MVP to win and that's never going to award last year following his change," Dungy said. "A lot of best pro season. James became the things we are doing here, the filth player in league history we did at Minnesota in 1973. For More Information: Real Estate Management Corporation P.O. Box 540 to open his career with consecu­ You still had to make split-sec­ South Bend, IN 46624 tive rushing titles in 1999 and ond decisions, it was just after Telephone: 574-234-9923 2000. the snap instead of before the Fac&ITnile: 574-234-9925 And Harrison, who caught a snap." total of 137 passes in two years Though he's at an age where before joining the Colts in 1998, most people consider retiring, has established himself as the Moore isn't even close. league's most consistent receiv­ There are still plays to design, er. Under Moore, Harrison has defenses to confound, correc­ set NFL records with four tions to be made and champi­ straight 100-catch seasons and onships to win.

AP Colts' quarterback Peyton Manning, right, stands with offensive coordinator Tom Moore during a practice on August 3.

e Director of the Progra(¥i on Edueation: P-Olicy and Govern~nlt~ at Hatvatd e Editor In Chief of Edw:atian Next

l:l'ri\Sl'tffJTE. FOR Atv1ERICAN DEMOCH.ACY EIHJCATIO.N AL !.HHVERSJTY Of NOT!H DAMf. INfTIATlV.ES page ======22 The Observer+ SPORTS Thursday, September 30, 2004 MLB Ichiro's chase puts Sisler's naine back in the headlines Sisler's family has mixed feelings about Mariners star's charge at hits record, which has stood since 1920

Associated Press leading .372 average into on my grandfather is very p.os­ Wednesday night's game at itive. But it certainly is one of Day and night, Dave Sisler is Oakland. At 254 hits, he had the last threads of recognition tracking every hit by Ichiro five games left to break the that he had. He was one of the Suzuki. The former big league record set so long ago by the most underappreciated players pitcher tunes in the radio each player his family called ever. So to be honest, I can't evening, his wife checks the "Poppy." really say we're enjoying this." boxscores in the morning. It's one of the longest-stand­ Sisler died in 1973 at age 80. Mostly, he's watching out for ing hitting marks In his day, Sisler his father. left. Homer, RBI, was among the Because as Suzuki approach­ batting average "Sisler was the most celebrated es the season record for hits, and runs records h · h players in base- fans all over are finding out have all been set smartest ztter w o ball. At times, he about the man he's chasing: since "Gorgeous" ever lived." outhit Ty Cobb, George Sisler, who got 257 for George Sisler outpitched Walter the long-gone St. Louis Browns swung a bat that Branch Rickey Johnson and even back in 1920. sometimes outslugged Babe former teammate "I think it's great what my weighed a whop­ Ruth. dad did, and that people are ping 47 ounces. But mostly, he !waring his name," Sisler said Last weekend, was a first base­ Wednesday by telephone from the younger Sisler sat in his man from 1915 to 1930, all his home in St. Louis. "lie season tickets at Texas _ which but the last three years with never talked about it. but a lot happen to be only eight rows the lowly Browns. He managed or people are talking about behind the visitor's on-deck them from 1924-26, yet never him now." circle - when the Mariners reached the World Series. Down in Dallas. the Hall of were in town and studied There's a statue of Sisler out­ Famer's grandson - also Suzuki. side Busch Stadium, and sev­ named Dave - already has his "He's a very good hitter, a eral of his artifacts are in the plane reservations for Seattle. really good hitter," Sisler said. Hall of Fame in Cooperstown. The Mariners And he's pretty ''Sisler was the smartest hit­ have invited him certain the ter who ever lived," Branch and other family "/think it's great Seattle leadoff Hickey, his former college and members to what my dad, and man will soon major league manager, once Safeco Field this own the record, said. "He never stopped think­ weekend for a that people are albeit with more ing. He was the picture player, celebration with hearing his name. " at-bats than the acme of grace and fluen- Suzuki, probably Sisler got when cy." . before Saturday's he hit .407 in a Sisler's left-handed swing game against Dave Sisler 154-game season. left its mark on baseball, and Texas. HOF George Sisler's Suzuki had 250 baseballs. Af' "It was very son hits through 1.54 "You don't swing at a ball. lchiro Suzuki hits a single in the fifth inning of the Mariners game classy on their games, and will you hit at it," he once said. against the A's Wednesday The hit was his 255th of the season. part," Sisler said, finish with about In 1920, Sisler broke Cobb's "and I'm going, provided 70 more at-bats than Sisler. record of 248 hits set nine stolen bases. later. lchiro doesn't whiff in his next "We're pretty much resigned years earlier. He finished sec­ Sisler really got going by get­ Sisler finished with a .340 12 at-bats." to the fact that there will be no ond to Ruth in homers and ting 60 hits in June, and added lifetime mark and 375 stolen Not much chance of that. asterisk," the grandson said. HBis, and also was second in 57 hits in 30 September bases. He was elected to the Suzuki took a major league- "The light that this has shined the AL in doubles, triples arid games. Hall in 1939 along with Lou Several changes in the game Gehrig, and his plaque noted helped him, and other hitters. his big seasons in 1920 and That year, baseball outlawed 1922, along with his fielding spitballs and other so-called prowess. "freak deliveries." Also, About the only one to find spurred by the death of Hay fault with Sisler was one of his Chapman by a beanball that greatest admirers, W.C. Fields. For the FIRST 10 DAYS season, the sport began the As the story goes - and is ONLY, the Magna Carta, practice of keeping fresher, widely circulated by his grand­ circa 1300 A.D. (the "Great ·· whiter balls in play, said Tim son - Sisler was once invited Charter" of English liberty);.· Wiles, director of research at to visit the popular entertainer an original1777 broadside • the Hall of Fame. backstage. Even though it was of our Declaration of The deadball era was over, during Prohibition, Fields had Independence; a first and it was a great time to be plenty of whiskey on-hand and edition of the Federalist at the plate. Sisler hit even offered Sisler some. Papers; Common Sense higher in 1922, batting .420 When Sisler said he didn't by Thomas Paine and putting together a 41- drink, Fields supposedly game hitting streak that stood replied: "Oh, well. not even the as the modern mark until Joe perfect ballplayer can have DiMaggio broke it 19 years everything."

&-.-&u.rda.y 10/2 ~©Lrlli~ @&~~ w~ [p(!Dill@Q!J~ ::.:- 0 s -r - c;;. ..&. D'.l: E: @@[}! @[J{]@~ Featuring: ~@utft}~@?)(ft}~@(ND) ay~---~~/~~ to b& · Worse ,, (No; THE ATARI STAR (P) KQ (PJ Playing at 9pm C~eers ~cwn3e Jvst post the 1-80/90 ramo on Michigan Ave .. less then 3 minutes from campus. ,.,.~.C::hee:rsX...e»'-1ll.1ge.co:JI21 Present this -coupon at the box office and receive two .. ,...,,. ..,,. for the price of one. Valid with Senior & Student discounted Offer Good Oct. 1- Oct. 4 ------~------·------~------..., OUND THE NATION Thursday, September 30, 2004 CoMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER's WIRE SERVICES page 23

MLB team 1 usc (46) 2 Oklahoma {18). 3 Georgia (1) 4 Miami 5 Texas 6 West VIrginia 7 Ohio State 8 Florida State 9 Auburn 10 California 11 Tennessee 12 Virginia 13 LSU 14 Utah 15 Purdue 16 Florida 17 fresno State 16 Minnesota 19 Michigan 20 Wisconsin 21 AriZona State 22 louisville 23 Boise State 24 25 ~:ri~:~da state:\%tr

team 1 usc (45) 2 Oklahoma {14) 3 Georgia 4 Mlaml{2) 5 Texas 6 Ohio State 7 West Virginia AP 6 Tennessee Washington, D.C. Mayor Anthony Williams celebrates yesterday as he announces that the Montreal Expos will 9 Auburn begin play In the nation's capital in the 2005 baseball season. 1o Ca lllorn Ia 11 Florida State 12 Vi rglnia · 13 LSU Baseball returns to Washington, D.C. 14 utah 15 Purdue Associated Press Montreal Expos will move waterfront, south of the Eager fans arrived early 16 Florida to Washington next season. Capitol. for the announcement at 17 Fresno State WASHINGTON - It was The announcement came "There has been tremen­ Washington's City Museum. 18 Michigan more pep rally than news one day before the dous growth in the A petition was circulated to 19 Minnesota conference, with the mayor anniversary of the Washington, D.C., area name the team the 20 Wisconsin and city officials wearing Senators' final game. The over the last 33 years, and "Washington Grays" in 21 Boise State red Washington Senators team moved to Texas after we in Major League tribute to the Homestead 22 Louisville caps, the ones with the the 1971 season, the last Baseball believe that base­ Grays, a Negro League 23 Maryland curly "W" on the front. time a major league team ball will be welcomed there team that played in 24 Oklahoma Stale.··· "After 30 years of wait­ moved. and will be a great suc­ Washington in the 1930s 25 Arizona Stale ing and waiting and wait­ "It's a day when the sun cess," commissioner Bud and 1940s. Despite his cap, ing," said Mayor Anthony is setting in Montreal, but Selig said. Williams said he doesn't Williams, adding dramatic it's rising in Washington," The team will play for want to recycle the pauses for emphasis, "and Expos president Tony three seasons at RFK Senators name for political lots of hard work and more Tavares told a news con­ Stadium while a new ball­ reasons - Washington than a few prayers, there ference in Montreal. park is built. The first doesn't have voting repre­ will be baseball in Relocation of the Expos is home game will be April 15 sentation in the U.S. Washington in 2005!" subject to certain contin­ against the Arizona Senate. Baseball returned to the gencies, including a vote by Diamondbacks, according Baseball has been look­ 1 NOTRE nation's capital for the first team owners in November to the draft 2005 schedule ing for a new home for the 2 North r:~rt1lln~..- . 3 Washington time in 3 3 years and passage of legislation that has been circulated to Expos since the financially 4 Virginia Wednesday, with an by the Washington's City major league teams. The troubled team was bought 5 Penn Slate announcement from Major Council to build a ballpark team opens the season by the other 29 major 6 Portland League Baseball that the on the Anacostia River April 4 at Philadelphia. league owners in 2002. ~- t\t}f~,~~~i' 9 TexasA&M 10 California IN BRIEF 11 Princeton have the files available Monday. 12 Kansas Brad.Jey sqspended for over San Francisco with five remain­ 13 Michigan remamder of season ing. Prosecutors dropped the felony 14 Florida Slate LOS ANGELES - Dodgers outfielder Bradley also was fined an undis­ sexual assault charge against Bryant 15 Santa Clara Milton Bradley was suspended for closed amount by Bob Watson, base­ on Sept. 1 at the request of the the rest of the regular season by ball's vice president of on-field opera­ alleged victim. Several news organi­ Major League Baseball on tions. Earlier this season, Bradley zations then requested access to the Wednesday, a day after a bottle­ was suspended for four games after sealed files. throwing tantrum during a win over throwing a bag of balls onto the field Expos face harsh crowds in Colorado. following an election. final games in Montreal A contrite Bradley said he will seek Juds;!e declassifies evidence MONTREAL - The Expos and around the dial help to deal with his anger and in KObe Bryant case Marlins were pulled off the field dur­ wouldn't appeal the suspension. DENVER- A judge cleared the way ing Montreal's final home game MLB "From the bottom of my heart, I Wednesday for the release of docu­ Wednesday night after a fan threw a Reds at Cubs 1:20 p.m., FSN apologize for my outburst," the 26- ments and other evidence in the golf ball that landed near second year-old Bradley said shortly after Kobe Bryant sexual assault case as base. learning of the suspension. "Getting early as next week. . With Florida's Jeff Conine at the GoLF upset has caused me to hurt family, Workers in the Eagle County plate in the third inning, Expos man­ AmEx Championship 8 a.m., ESPN hurt friends, hurt my team, hurt fans. Sheriff's Department were poring ager Frank Robinson came out of the "I need to talk to somebody about over some of the records, removing dugout, summoned plate umpire Rick NCAA FooTBALL anger, get treated, find a way to cor­ the name of the accuser and infor­ Reed and pointed out the golf ball. Pittsburgh at Connecticut 6 p.m., ESPN2 rect that situation. It's not even about mation that would be illegal to make Reed, the crew chief, waved all the baseball. This is about what I need to public, such as mental health players into the dugout as the crowd Navy at Air Force 9 p.m., ESPN do for my life. I let anger get the best records. of more than 30,000 cheered. of me." Eagle County prosecutors also have An announcement over the loud­ POKER The Dodgers entered Wednesday some of the materiaL Prosecution speaker said the game would be can­ World Series of Poker 4 p.m., ESPN2 night's game against the Rockies spokeswoman Krista Flannigan said celed if any more objects were leading the NL West by three games officials would "make every effort" to thrown onto the field. ~--~----~------~------

page 24 The Observer+ SPORTS Thursday, September 30, 2004

individual title at Notre Dame, After her first high school tourna- , "In my fourth or fifth high but up," she said. "We haven't tying a school record that likely ment round, in which she shot a school tournament. l shot 90, and reached our potential yet." Brophy will be broken, considering that 107, Brophy was initially discour­ I was really excited," she said. With Brophy setting the goals, continued from page 28 she is only starting her junior sea­ aged about the sport. However, while she will talk the team may surpass even its son. However, once her skills began about her individual past, when own expectations. The Irish were ready for the However, despite her accom­ growing and she started develop­ asked about the future, Brophy challenge, shooting 12 birdies plishments, Brophy has kept her ing her swing, her interest began responds in plural. Contact Eric Retter at Friday and 10 more on Sunday, no play in perspective. to grow. "The team isn't going anywhere [email protected] small achievement considering "It's important to not lose sight, the rainy weather conditions, aside from being captain. that which forced tournament officials you're a member of a team," she to cancel play Saturday. said. "It's up to me to perform on Overall. the team shot a 593, the course and be a leader on the good enough to win the tourna­ course, in the weight room and in ment by four strokes. life- to lead by example." Perhaps more than anyone else All in all. Brophy certainly satis­ on the team. Brophy followed her fies her own definition of a leader. own advice. She has served as the captain on a On Friday, Brophy went out and majority of the teams she has fired a 69, putting herself in sec­ played on, from club and high ond place. school golf and volleyball to her On Sunday, she followed that current role on the Irish. impressive round with an even Brophy attributes this fact to par 72, helping her team win the being the oldest of four children prestigious event and securing the and dealing with the responsibili­ individual title for herself. ties that often came with that. "It was a big step for Katie," Without the help and inspiration coach Debby King said. "The sec­ of a few people along the way, ond round was a better round Brophy may never have had much than the 69 mentally, because it's of a golf career. A high school easier to come from behind than friend. Lani Elston, who now plays keep a lead." for Arizona. sparked her interest The goal certainly energized the in pursuing the next level. team. perhaps providing them "She inspired me," Brophy said with a fun. new tradition. King of her friend. has made a sign to take to tourna­ Brophy didn't realize she had ments, and. after each birdie, the the ability to play at the Division I team makes King do crunches. level until her sophomore year in Without a doubt, Brophy was high school, when her golf pro happy with her play, and the pulled her aside one day and result it brought her. asked her if she had ever thought "Individually, it's exciting to win about it. a tournament," she said. Ironically, Brophy didn't even The victory was Brophy's third like golf until around that time.

Laura Heline said. "The midfield­ ers did a great job of checking Hope back to the ball, and Carolyn continued from page 28 Logan and Colleen Courtney had excellent games up top." "The strategy was something new strategy introduced by coach new, but our defense did a good Caryn Mackenzie specifically for job of keeping its shape and talk­ this game. ing to each other so we could limit "I lope plays with five mid field­ their shots on goal." He line said. ers instead of the standard four, "By putting the same number of You Must Be 21 Years of Age and Present a VALID ID to Enter so coach added another player in players in the midfield as Hope, the midfield to accommodate their we were able to play our style of system of play." MacMillan said. soccer and control the game." "Coach did her homework. and it The win allowed the Belles to really benefited us a lot. It was leapfrog in the standings and puts unexpected, and Hope was them in the driver's seat for the shocked to see us pull a defender remainder of the season in their for another midfielder." quest to win the conference. The loss of a defender might "This was a big win, and a have hurt the Belles' chances, but statement to Hope," Heline said. their defense was able to compen­ "We're tied with Hope and Calvin sate for the loss of a player. for li.rst now, and we were able to "I think we definitely owe a lot gain respect and build ourselves of credit to our coach; it was the back up after Saturday's loss." difference between winning and After the demoralizing loss to losing today," MacMillan said. Olivet. the Belles couldn't have "Pulling a defender to put her in asked for a much better inspira­ UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME the midfield is a huge risk, but it tion for the rest of the season than was a great move. This is the first Wednesday's win. The Instin1te for Latino Sn1dies proudly presents: time we've had a coach that takes "This win is huge, because we risks; it shows us she has a lot of really needed to win right now," confidence in us as players." MacMillan said. "It shows we're The switch from the flat-back still in it, and we have a lot to four to five midfielders also prove. It's going to take a lot more THE SIXTH SECTION proved effective in providing more than a team with a reputation to offensive opportunities. stop us." "Having one more midfielder A documentary by Alex Rivera than usual definitely helped our Contact Ryan Duffy at offensive movement," goalie rduffy 1 @nd.edu 26 minutes., 2003 r------I BUY 1 ENTREE, ..I I GET THE 2ND I Thursday., September 30., 2004 I ENTREE FOR 1/2 PRICE! I I Join us at any of our Three Great Restaurants any Monday thru I 7:oo-9:oo PM I Sunday until October 17. Order one entree at the regular price I I and get another entree of equal or less value for half price! I Hesburgh Center Auditorium Valid Mon. Thru Sun. • Dinner Hours Only 1 One Half Price Entree Per Coupon 1 University of Notre Dame I Not valid w/ any other offer. Expires October 17, 2004 I I 'DH,~··aa.u...... ~-_ ~ I 120N, Main St. Miatla~~n~ka.IN 1itlS.fiiiN ll>4'~ NO I Co-sponsored by Multicultural Student Programs and Services I.. ______2sa.mr ~:..=·IN ~r .. -- ~ ------~~-~------~ - --~--~------~------~------

Thursday, September 30, 2004 The Observer+ SPORTS page 25

weekend. "We need to complete more team's defense, as well as the first downs in its last game. Interhall "We need to bring more intensi­ passes, which will allow us to sus~ offensive line, which struggled in After relying on their defense to ty," captain Stephanie Heath said. tain drives," Heath said. "Ail of our last week's loss. She expects the quickly get the ball back and continued from page 28 "We were sluggish on Sunday." scoring has been on big plays. line to step up in tonight's game. power their offensive drives, the Heath stressed the need to That needs to change this week." For Off-Campus, last weekend's Chicks will try to use the same Interhall champions. The Bullfrogs improve in ali aspects of the game, Heath was encouraged by her loss came with noticeable principles for tonight's game. will look to be more focused and especially in developing consisten­ team's practice this week as she improvement, especially on "[We will] keep trying to work on prepared than they were last cy on offense. saw vast improvement in the offense. In its loss to Lyons on our defense and offense feeding off Sunday, the team managed to each other," Dawes said. "When score for the first time this season. the offense scores, have our The team built on its strong defense come out and get a stop defensive play while continuing to and vice versa." grow into its offense this week as it Trick plays could be another key prepared to take on the defending factor that dictates the outcome of champs. the contest. i} ~ ~ ~- ~;-'-- . "Badin's loss gave us a sense of Both teams burned their oppo­ VOLV'O LINCOLN MERCURY _jAGUAR hope," team captain Lauren Blum nents for a touchdown using a said. "We'll do our best, and hope­ well-timed flea-flicker. - fully things will fall into place for "Defensively, we're just going to us [tonight]." have to guard against their trick , ; .. . Blum was realistic, however, plays," Dawes said. about long term goals for her Game time is 7 p.m. tonight at ... upstart team. Riehle West field. Ford Motor Company presents: "We're looking to improve every Welsh Family vs. Lyons game, and hopefully we can man­ Undefeated Welsh Family takes age a win along the way," Blum on Lyons tonight in a match of two James C. Gouin said. highly-ranked teams. "We want to make a run for the Each team has come out strong Ford Vice President and Corporate Controller Stadium," Heath said. "It will be a this season - neither has lost a tough road as there are a lot of game yet. "Careers in Corporate Finance at Ford" good teams out there. We're going Welsh was ranked second in the to take it one game at a time." preseason polis, but after a two­ Pangbom vs. Lewis game winning streak to start the Friday, October 1, 2004 at 11:45 AM What's the perfect remedy to season is currently ranked No. 1. early season woes? Lyons, on the other hand, has Mendoza College of Business A convincing shutout victory. one win and one tie under its belt. Lewis and Pangborn, both com­ Although Welsh Family is unde­ Jordan Auditorium ing off impressive victories, face feated, it refuses to take Lyons each other today and take one lightly. more step towards playing in "They have been putting up a lot Mr. Gouin will discuss career opportunities for the Ford Finance Team, Notre Dame Stadium at the end of of points on the board," Welsh the season. captain Mary Prendergast said. his experiences at Ford and an automotive industry outlook. This is a With both teams notching a win "They play a good game, and we one-of-a-kind opportunity to participate in a candid session with a senior and a loss in their early season are looking for this to be a chal­ executive of a leading global company. games, the Chicks (1-1) hold lenge." tough-nosed defense as key to a Both teams have been preparing victory against the Phoxes (1-1-1). all week for tonight's game. • Door prizes will be given to the first 100 people to arrive "We're going to have to play "We've been preparing like we hard and stay at home and also try always do," Prendergast said. "I • The presentation is open to all Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students not to give up any first downs," think the key to making it to the • Refreshments will be served Lewis captain Sheila Dawes said. Stadium this year is to keep get­ After torching the defending ting better with every game. Just interhall champion Badin team for because we've shut teams out 26 points en route to a solid victory before does not mean we're set. Sunday, Pangborn hopes to carry "There is always the opportunity their offensive success into today's to improve. Our defense is strong, game. but our offense struggles with For more information about career opportunities, please visit us at www.mycareer.ford.com. Using four different players to their rhythm and they really need score their four touchdowns, the to get going on a good note." Phoxes clicked on offense through­ Welsh may just keep its strong out their last game. hold on the No. 1 spot, and not "They're coming off a huge only because of its play on the win," Dawes said. "Anytime you field, but also because of its score 26 points, you've got a great approach to every game. offel)Se, and when you don't give "We're not taking this game up any points, you've got a great lightly at ali," Prendergast said. defense. Plus, they've got momen­ tum, so they present a lot of chal­ Contact Ryan Kiefer, Rama lenges." Gottumukkala and Kaitlin But Pangborn will have to find a Seryak at [email protected], way through a stingy Lewis [email protected] and defense that only gave up three [email protected]

0 Moreau Art Galleries

§)at Saint M:::t:~~!t!~Oe D Leticia Bajuyo @_ In lHUe Thea;;;~~~:;;;; ceramic sculpture by D Rebekah Wostrel in Hammes Galtery •~fo~"" Mutt~s Exhibition Dates: October 1~29, 2004 Sl>M ttAY6S-116ALY Opening Reception: Friday* October 1st 1.2-' from 5-7pm Artist Lecture; Friday* October 1st MONDAY, OCTOBER+ at 6pm in Moreau 232 {adjacent to gallery space)

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page 26 The Observer + SPORTS Thursday, September 30, 2004

already raised some eyebrows I see the opponent kneel his chance to display his talent in player tremendously," Irish - primarily on special teams head down. and I see the other aspects of the offense as offensive coordinator Bill Tailbacks - is Hoskins. Preston talked opportunity to jump over him well. Diedrick said. "We can expand continued from page 28 about the role that Hoskins and make him look a little stu­ "I think that [Hoskins] has a his role, and we'll find some and Thomas have played in pid." great deal of athletic ability things he can do to help us." Michigan State, but fumbled helping the team add depth With Hoskins' athletic abili­ and having the opportunity to late in the game as the Irish this year. ty. Irish coaches are consider­ get him some runs as a run­ Contact Justin Schuver at were trying to put the game "They've given us some ing giving the freshman a ning back will always help a [email protected] away. energy and some spark and Thomas' bout of "fumbleitis" will hopefully make some has frustrated nobody more progress toward being all than the running back him­ around backs and helping us self. get some wins," he said. "I had my spot and was Hoskins was named the starting, but the fumbles have Gatorade player of the year in set me back a little bit," he the state of Michigan, and said. "I've just got to keep came in ranked 18th on col­ working. I've never had this legefootballnews.com's list of problem before; it's all new to the top running backs in the me." nation (Walker was 19th). The ball control issues over­ In addition to his role as a shadow Thomas' potential. As running back on the Creston a senior at Washington (Pa.) (Mich.) Iligh School football High School, he rushed for team, Hoskins also served as a 1.176 yards and 18 touch­ versatile jack-of-all-trades on downs and was named a offense, catching 20 passes for SuperPrep All-American and 134 yards and two touch­ member of Pennsylvania's all­ downs and completing three state team. passes for 71 yards and a Thomas' coaches believe touchdown. At one point, that he will eventually fix his Hoskins even punted the ball fumbling problem and has the for his team, averaging 37 potential to be a very good yards per kick. back when he does so. Hoskins has already proven "It's one of those things his ability on special teams where coaches try to come up this year. returning a kickoff with a lot of different drills to against Washington well past fix the problem," Irish run­ the 20-yard line before having ning backs and special teams it nullified on a clipping coach Buzz Preston said. "It's penalty. a concentration factor, and it's The freshman probably a sad state when a back goes raised a few eyebrows, too, through that, but sometimes it when he leapfrogged a happens. Washington player during that "The best thing you do is long kickoff return, something just keep pushing the young that Hoskins acknowledges he man and hopefully at some loves to do. point that concentration factor "I did long jump in high comes through and things can school," he said. "My adrena­ CHUY BENITEZ/The Observer work themselves out." line is so high, I don't think Sophomore running back Travis Thomas looks for holes in Notre Dame's 31-24 victory over Michigan Another young back that has about doing it, it just happens. State Sept. 18. Thomas has had trouble hanging onto the ball, fumbling three times so far this year.

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Thursday, September 30, 2004 The Observer+ TODAY page 27

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Thursday, September 30, 2004 PORTS page 28

FOOTBALL ND WOMEN'S GOLF Waiting in the wings Brophy Irish have a plentiful supply of talented young backup backs sets goal, achieves By JUSTIN SCHUVER Associate Sports Editor By ERIC RETTER When Darius Walker burst Spons Writer on to the Notre Dame scene against Michigan, rushing for. An ambitious goal can spark 115 yards on 31 carries, he good teams to cross the showed that the Irish had a threshold into greatness. talented young running back The Irish certainly got that willing to step into the stop­ spark heading into the light. Jeannine McHaney But you might have to make InvitationaVCentral Regional some room on that stage for Preview last weekend. The Justin Hoskins and Travis night before the tournament Thomas. as well. began, junior co-captain Katie Hoskins, a freshman like Brophy pulled the team aside. Walker, and the sophomore "I was thinking, 'Why don't Thomas could give the Irish we make a team goal where tremendous depth at the run­ everyone [is] supposed to con­ ning back position, something tribute? If someone [struggles], that has proved important so someone else lhasl to step far this season with senior up,"' she said. starter Hyan Grant constantly The goal Brophy had in hobbled by injuries. mind seemed both difficult and Thomas started Notre optimistic: 15 birdies for the Dame's first game of the sea­ team in each round. son against BYU after Grant's "Birdies really pump you injury prevented him from up," Brophy said. "Even if playing against the Cougars. you're having a horrible The sophomore ran the ball round, one birdie is really six times in that game, fum­ invigorating. I just thought bling it twice, and was even­ [making that the team goal] tually replaced by Marcus was a good idea." Wilson and Jeff Jenkins. With that objective, Brophy Thomas got another opportu­ ignited the team on the spur of nity to run the ball against the moment. CHUY BENITEZ/The Observer True freshman running back Darius Walker cuts upfield In Notre Dame's 38-3 win over Washington see TAILBACKS/page 26 Saturday. Walker rushed for 81 yards and scored his third touchdown In as many games. see BROPHY/page 24

SMC SOCCER WOMEN'S GOLD INTERHALL FOOTBALL Belles defeat Hope, Off-Campus, Badin meet Inove into tie for first By RYAN KIEFER, RAMA Hope entered the game in first GOTTUMUKKALA and By RYAN DUFFY place in the conference and hav­ KAITLIN SERYAK Spons Wri rer ing beaten the Belles in their last Sports Writers two encounters. But Saint Mary's The Belles entered their game controlled the tempo of the game Redemption and the chance Wednesday with a different goal for the entire match. for improvement will serve as than usual - revenge. "Our team was great; we took motivation when Badin and Four days after being upset by the ball and their dignity," Off-Campus SqUare off tonight Olivet College on the road, Saint MacMillan said. "We were expect­ at the Riehle Field. Mary's displayed a new level of ing a game, but we knew we Both teams look to rebound fire and determination weren't going to be walked all from losses last Sunday. Wednesday defeating Hope over. We knew we'd give them a While the two teams share College, 2-0, to retake first place fight." goals, their mentalities are dif­ in the MIAA. The Belles got on the board first ferent. "We had a horrible upset on when senior Emily Wagoner This game offers Badin the Saturday, and so we took out our scored 15 minutes before half­ opportunity to wipe away the anger on !lope," forward Cat time. Saint Mary's then extended memory of a disappointing 26- MacMillan said. "We had our egos its lead when senior Shannon 0 defeat at the hands of hurt against Olivet. and it was just Artnak fired a goal from outside Pangborn. The loss was espe­ unfortunate for Hope that they the box midway through the sec­ cially disheartening, consider­ were the next team we played. ond half to put her team up 2-0. ing the high expectations We could have been playing the The Belles' attack was keyed by a Badin carried as defending CHUY BENITEZ/The Observer national team, and we would An Off-Campus player runs with the ball in a loss to Lyons have still fought to the death." see HOPE/page 24 see INTERHALL/page 25 last week. Off-Campus looks to rebound against Badin today.

MLB MLB NFL AMERICAN LEAGUE PGA NATIONAL LEAGUE Major League Baseball Seattle Mariners right Indianapolis Colts .White Sox 11 Tiger Woods calls it Reds 4 announces the Montreal fielder Ichiro Suzuki is players credit offensive Tigers 2 quits after feeling tight- Cubs 3 Expos will move to on the verge of breaking coordinator Tom Moore ness in his back follow- Washington next season. the single season hit for the success of the White Sox outfielder ing seven holes at the Reds outfielder Austin record. Colts' offense. Carlos Lee homers American Express Kearns homers in the twice as Chicago blows Championship practice. 12th to beat the Cubs. out Detroit. page 23 page 22 page 21 page 20 page 18 page 16