PARTLY U2 Preview CLOUDY Tuesday Prepare for Wednesday's U2 concert by reading about the band's history, their performance at Notre Dame and the story of a student who met Bono. OCTOBER 9, HIGH 68° Scene • pages 12 -13 2001 LOW 50° THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXV NO. 31 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU Johnson Attacks are successful ready to help with harassment

By MATT BRAMANTI News Wrirer Max Johnson, the University's new ombudsper­ son for discriminatory harass­ ment, stands ready to help all those in the Notre Dame com­ munity who feel their civil rights have been violated by harassing speech or actions. The position provides one central point of con tact by which students, faculty and staff can learn their options of reporting allegations of dis­ criminatory harassment, according to the University's policy detailed in duLac. Johnson, also a member of the theology faculty, is responsible for investigating all complaints brought to his attention and making follow­ up recommendations to the administration. He can pro­ vide community members with the resources needed to pursue their complaint to a satisfactory end. AFP Photo "The best thing that could General Richard Meyers, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld brief reporters at the happen for this office is that Pentagon Monday following the US bombing raids on Afghanistan. my phone doesn't ring all year," Johnson said. Johnson said his job is "to • Second day of least modestly successful The Pentagon initially said Sunday's attacks but none help see that [complainants] against its first set of targets, 10 bombers were involved but were involved Monday, U.S. know what's available to campaign utilizes senior Pentagon officials said it later corrected the number officials said. them" in terms of reporting 5 bombers, Monday. to five. Officials said early indica­ offenses and obtaining poten­ Five long-range bombers - Two U.S. Navy ships, the tions were that strikes against tial remedies. 10 strike planes, a pair of B-2 stealth bombers destroyers USS John Paul air defense sites and airfields The University broadly 15 Tomahawks flying from Whiteman Air Jones and USS McFaul, and were at least partially suc­ defines harassment as "any Force Base, Mo., and three B- one submarine launched a cessful, although it was less physical conduct intentionally 1 B 's from the Indian Ocean inflicting injury on the person Associated Press total of 15 Tomahawk cruise clear in the case of "leader­ island of Diego Garcia - missiles. ship targets" - leaders of or property of another, or any WASHINGTON joined 10 strike planes In Sunday's opening assault, both the al-Qaida terrorist intentional threat of such con­ The U.S.-led bombing cam­ launched from aircraft carri­ 15 bombers and 25 carrier­ network and the Taliban mili­ duct, or any hostile, intention­ paign in Afghanistan, scaled ers in the Arabian Sea in based strike aircraft partic­ tia that harbors the terrorists. al, and persistent badgering, back on Monday in a second sending bombs and missiles at ipated. A British submarine In addition to Monday's addressed directly at another, round of air- and sea­ air defense and other military was among the vessels that launched attacks, has been at targets across Afghanistan. fired 50 cruise missiles in seeATIACKS/page 8 see HARASSMENT/page 6 Watch dog group calls for ban to be upheld • Security on Campus Father Edward Malloy on Monday. The two levels. One concern is that the dis­ Monday's letter rest in Notre Dame's organization's campus security ciplinary decision to ban was made by ability to stay in compliance with the says allowing Rego to spokesperson S. Daniel Cater called for Note Dame. If the University does not Jean Clery Act's "Campus sexual return will undermine Notre Dame to uphold Rego's alleged enforce its own decision, then what Assault Victims' Bill of Rights." The act expulsion. faith will other sexual victims have in outlines that schools must inform, "the University judicial system Rego was a member of the Irish foot­ the future. The credibility of Notre accuser and the accused must be ball team in 1997 before being dis­ Dame's judicial process is in question informed of the outcome of any institu­ missed for sexual assault and banned by the delay in response as well as if tional disciplinary proceeding brought By MYRA McGRIFF from campus in 1998, according to Notre Dame does not uphold its own alleging a sex offense ... with respect to Saint Mary's Editor sexual victim and 2001 Notre Dame decision. the alleged sex offense and any sanc­ graduate Kori Peinovi. The ban was "Our main concern is ..that a student tion that is imposed against the The watch dog organization Security confirmed in an e-mail from a senior should be able to rely on the schools accused." on Campus responded to the Residence Life official obtained by The assurance that the accused has been Since the parties have been notified, University's indecision in upholding Observer. Rego is scheduled to return banned. The victim should be able to it is now up Notre Dame to recognize former Notre Dame tailback Cooper to campus Saturday as a member of rely on what they are told," Carter that sanction, according to Carter. Rego's alleged campus ban in a letter the West Virginia football team. said. addressed to University President Carter's concern with the ban lies on Carter's other concern and heart of see BAN I page 6 • page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Tuesday, October 9, 2001

INSIDE COLUMN QUOTES OF THE VJEEK

..If they don't uphold .. We made a lot of our ·~s you look back over "/hope to get my Bush earns respect the ban it will make own errors. They did the beginning of the citizenship so that I other women more force some errors on season until right now will be able to visit It's always hard to put things in perspective, hesitant to come us, but we forced obviously this is the my family in the but after the events of Sept. 11, at least now we Philippines.·· know how. forward in the them on ourselves.·· first time what we've Just think where we stood as a nation just 10 future ... been able to short months ago. We, as a nation. stood divided Julie Schroeder-Biek, follow the plan [to Jenalee Almes, as to whom we wanted to run our country. Kori Pienovl, Belles volleyball coach wzn. .. Saint Mary's freshman Bickering and partisan complaining became on weekend loss on coming to school in commonplace, as it took over a month to official­ sexual assault victim on ly declare George W. Bush Cooper Rego returning to Bob Davie, Irish head football America as the 43rd President of the campus coach on Saturday's game United States. Every day. we would hear on the news about some effort to get bal­ lots recounted or to prevent Compiled from U-Wire reports them from getting recount­ BEYOND CAMPUS ed. Doesn't it all seem so petty now? Trustees confirm Bollinger as new president I firmly believe that where Bryan Kronk we stand as a nation today, NEW YORK Michigan, where he is known as a Oct. 9, 2001, is significantly T h e fi n a I " i f" f e ll a t l a s t o n "people's president" who has devel­ above and beyond where we Sports Copy Saturday when Columbia oped close ties with Michigan's stood in early November. Editor University's Trustees made it offi­ 24,000-student undergraduate pop­ Of course, it helps to add a cial: Lee Bollinger will be the uni­ ulation. At Michigan, Bollinger has little perspective. versity's 19th president. held monthly "fireside chats" with Obviously, when we all Bollinger, who is currently presi­ students and has taught an under­ lined up at the voting booths, we didn't think of dent of the University of Michigan, graduate class, something he plans who we would want to lead our nation through a will take over for current university to do at Columbia. tragedy such as this. If you did, congratulations, president George Rupp on July 1. But Bollinger also has significant you're a psychic (or a pessimist). The university trustees unani­ administrative credentials to his But because of what has happened, both on mously confirmed Bollinger at their name. At Michigan, he has seen Sept. 11 and the retaliation on Oct. 7 (and meeting on Saturday, only days both the number of applications beyond), a certifiable majority of the US popula­ after the presidential Search and the graduation rate reach tion now stands behind our president. regardless Committee voted to recommend record highs. He has increased of who they voted for on Nov. 7, 2000. We (the him. leadership. With Lee's record of Michigan's endowment dramatical­ majority) stand behind his actions because we all "We are delighted to have Lee accomplishment, with his talent ly, launched a $90 million Life stand unified behind an overwhelmingly popular Bollinger re-join the Columbia fam­ and vision, he will surely build on Sciences Institute with its own new cause - ending the threat of terrorism in order ily," trustees chairman David Stern that record and ensure that building and developed a partner­ to protect the innocent civilians of the United said. "Columbia has gained tremen­ Columbia remains one of the ship with the Hoyal Shakespeare States of America and nations across the globe. dous momentum during the last world's great universities." Company, of which he is a board But the U.S. stands at the center of this move­ eight years under George Rupp's Bollinger joins Columbia from member. ment, for many reasons. And as the central nation in this movement, we, as voters, represent a powerful force, whether we know it or not. We (ideally) make educated decisions as to whom we BOSTON UNIVERSITY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY would like to represent the focal point of the modern free world. Whether Democrat or Republican, we choose who we feel will best lead University may begin cell research Jewish organization questions e-mail the country. · New York University Jewish student organization. For the most part- but with some rare excep­ The funds to support scientific research projetts TorchPac, considered filing a judiciary complaint last tions - we vote along party lines. Democrats have to come from somewhere -· usually either from~ week against NYU's Arab Students United (ASU) on the vote for Democratic candidates, Republicans vote the government or from private businesses. Ever for Republican candidates, and so on. since the Bush administration's decision last August basis that the group distributed anti-Semitic literature in However. because of the events of the past to allow federal funding for stem cell research under an e-mail to its members, a TorchPac representative month, bickering has subsided, and partisanship certain limitations, both politicians and scientists said. On Oct. 1 ASU President Nadcen Al-jijakli sent the has fallen by the wayside. Democrats are sup­ have questioned what role federal funding will play e-mail, which contained an article by former Ku Klux porting a Republican president at an astounding and how private companies will contribute. Boston Klan Grand Dragon David Duke, to students subscribed rate. Congressmen and women of any political University, while not currently involved in embryonic to the ASU listserv. The listserv was provided to the club affiliation gathered to sing "God Bless America" stem cell research, has molecular biologists working by NYU Information Technology Services, which provides on the steps of the United States capitol. Political on adult human stem cells that come from fat. Steve listservs to many students, staff and faculty. While Al­ parties have more or less united as one. Farmer, a molecular biologist at the BU School of jijakli said she did not object to the content of the article, Of course, perspective accounts for most of Medicine, said he believes the University could begin she added she did not know Duke was a former that. stem cell research soon. "I think that in three to five Klansman when she sent the e-mail. "I read the article Coming to this school from my vastly years, or somewhere in that vicinity, you may see by David Duke and I'm not going to deny that I agreed Democratic home state of Massachusetts, it was researchers at BU get involved," he said. Farmer extremely easy for me to be freaked out at the pointed out federal money is important for any sci­ with some of its content," she said. "If I had known his prospect of having a Republican president for entist who plans on taking part in embryonic stem history I would not have sent it out. If the article was four years. I know the election results were a lot cell research. written by somebody else I would've still sent it out. I feel easier to swallow for much of the Notre Dame like the article is valid." community, but for me, I wasn't concerned with how anyone else felt about it. When it was officially decided on Dec. 13, 2000, that Mr. Bush would be leading our coun­ try until 2004, I couldn't fathom even agreeing LOCAL WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER with a single thing that he would propose. It would seem preposterous to concede anything to 5 Day South Bend Forecast a Republican. Accu Weather • forecast for conditions and hi The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Tuesday, Oct. 9. Of course, then I added perspective. Unes separate high temperature zones for the day.

Contact Bryan Kronk at [email protected].

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

CORRECTIONS I CLARIFICATIONS

Denny Moore, director of public relations, was misquoted in the Oct. 8 edition of The Observer. In the article entitled "Accused rapist may return to campus," Moore's quote should read, FRONTS: "Prohibited from discussion under federal law." The Observer ...... •• • regrets the error. 0 2001,_,., AccuWeather, Inc. COLD WARM STATIONARY• • The Observer regards itself as a professional publication and ®©DDCJJDD~ strives for the highest standards of journalism at all times. We do, Hl9h Low Shower• Rain T-etorme Aurn.. Snow 1.,. Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy however, recognize that we will make mistakes. If we have made a Via A.ssadatfKJ PffiSS mistake, please contact us at 631-4541 so we can correct our error. Atlanta 70 43 Las Vegas 81 59 Portland 63 45 Baltimore 64 37 Memphis 79 55 Sacramento 81 52 ~ ~ ~ ~ Boston 57 37 Milwaukee 66 50 St. Louis 75 55 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday ChiCago 68 52 New York 61 39 Tampa 86 70 acept during aam and vacation fXriods. The Ob5erver is a member of ilie Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Houston 82 64 Philadelphia 63 39 Washington DC 61 39 Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. v.. AsM>Cilll&d ,.,.,. GrllfJiliaNel Tuesday, October 9, 2001 The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Freshmen focus Belles take on a marathon

By ALLISON ROCHE on fundraising News Writer .,.._'1 Saint Mary's student Alissa ~ Blair started running only a planning range from holding a year ago. By MEGHANNE DOWNES date auction with a Council­ Just 18 weeks ago she News Wrirer sponsored dance to working in began marathon training conjunction with the other class with fellow Saint Mary's stu­ The Freshman Class Council is councils to host a Survivor take dent Jennifer Wagner. focusing its time on creating a off. And on Sunday, Blair and . class T -shirt and sponsoring a "We encourage the council Wagner completed the 26.2 concession stand to raise money members to think out of the box miles of the Chicago for future activities for the class and to use their creativity to Marathon with respective of 2005. The 27 representatives come up with ideas that would times of 3:38:05 and 5:31:05. are hoping the theme of the T­ service the students," O'Neill Blair finished comfortably shirt will promote class unity Hall representative Enrique within her goal time of three and are looking to freshman Schaerer said. and a half to four hours, class members for design ideas. The Council also intends to while also qualifying for The deadline for design submis­ increase its publicity in order to April's Boston Marathon. sions to hall representatives will include all students. Another Though excited by the results be Oct. 29. possible idea is to recognize of her first marathon, Blair is At the Navy football game, the freshman on either a weekly or not sure if she is ready to council will be selling refresh­ monthly basis who exemplify the start thinking about a sec­ ments in front of Alumni circle. Catholic tradition of service. ond. The council "We want "I think I might just do it, had hoped to to take but we 'II see." Blair said . .sell the T-shirt ..It is unfortunate that we advantage of Wagner could not be at its annual cannot sell our own every oppor­ reached for comment after concession tunity here in the marathon, but before­ s t a n d T-shirts at our concession order to get hand she was optimistically fundraiser, stand until the remaining into the spirit looking forward to running but the 25.000 'The Shirt• of Notre another marathon in the University T-shirts are sold. Our Dame and we future, regardless of difficul­ prohibits the do not want ties she experienced while vending of current option is to sell to waste any training for Chicago. apparel items shirts through the hall time that "Originally I had a goal at concession representatives.·· could be used time of four hours, 15 min­ stands before to bring peo­ utes. Because of the injuries football games ple together in the final few weeks of until "The Andrea Brault and to get training, I will be happy with ALLISON ROCHE/The Observer Shirt" is sold Walsh Hall representative t h e m finishing. I've worked 20 Saint Mary's Student Alissa Blair pauses after running the out. involved," weeks to see that finish line. Chicago Marathon for a photo opportunity. Blair's finishing "It is unfor­ said Lyons It is disappointing to have time of 3:38:05, meeting her goal and qualifying for the tunate that we Hall repre­ such a big setback, but next cannot sell our own T -shirts at sentative Rozann Carter. time I'll reach my goal time," Boston Marathon in April. our concession stand until the The Council intends to use its Wagner said Thursday. remaining 25,000 "The Shirt" T­ combined creativity to "push the Blair found the energy of itive experience," she said. two-thirds of the way shirts are sold," Walsh Hall rep­ envelope," according to Aberger. more than 3 7,000 runners The weekly training sched­ through training. Their work­ resentative Andrea Brault said. Several representatives and near 1 ule Wagner outs slowly tapered from that "Our current option is to sell emphasized that the council million spec- introduced peak to Sunday's race. In the shirts through the hall represen­ intends to start putting its ideas tators to be to Blair last few days of training they tatives." into action so that most of them an empow­ "It was awesome. There consisted of ran just a few miles, rested The council is also sponsoring are realized. Freshmen are ering pres- were 6s.ooo feet hitting four days and loaded up on carbohy­ a dance for underclassmen at encouraged to submit ideas for ence that running drates and water .. the Senior-Alumni Bar Oct. 18 to suggestion to their hall represen- kept her the pavement at the with one Blair attributed her easy relieve midterm stress. tat1ves.. ' motivated same time. It was a very long run, progression as a runner to "All freshmen should come out "We have some incredibly pas­ throughout positive experience.·· one medi­ the gradual build in distance and celebrate the fact that we sionate people who are on the the most um run and during training. She encour­ will have survived our first Notre council this year. I am excited to grueling two shorter aged other beginning runners Dame midterms. It's guaranteed see us work together to bring miles of the Alissa Blair runs, then to start with just a few miles to be better than studying," our ideas to the forefront, and it event. Chicago Marathon participant one day of and then build their physical Pasquerilla East representative promises to be a productive "It was cross-train- and mental stamina as their Stephanie Aberger said. year," Zahm Hall representative awesome. ing and two mileage increases. The informal dance is free and Andrew Hoyt said. There were days of Unlike newer runner Blair. glow sticks will be passed out at 65,000 feet rest. Their it has been Wagner's goal to the door. Contact Meghanne Downes at hitting the pavement at the longest run was ·20 miles, run a marathon since her Other activities the Council is mdownes 1 @nd.edu. same time. It was a very pos- which the pair completes senior year of high school. Despite tendonitis, shin splints and harsh weather while training, Wagner did THE CANDAX-ME MCNAIR PROGRAM not wavered in pursuit of her Or. Ronald E. McNair goal. ANNOUNCES THE "All I have to do is think about crossing the finish line 2001 - 2002 RECRUITMENT MEETINGS and I run faster," she said. WITH PROF. MARIO BORELLI THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2001 Contact Allison Roche at [email protected] and/or THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18,2001 7:00- 8:00PM (Pizzas & Sodas will be served) IN ROOM 117 HAYES-HEALY (DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION: NOV. 20)

FOR ALL UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS WHO ARE EITHER:

• First Generation College Students from low income families (all ethnic backgrounds are eligible) OR CANOAX-ME is • African Americans, Hispanics, Native Americans A Federally Funded TRIO Program (visit the ro ram at htt ://www.nd.edu/-mario/mcnair/) page 4 The Observer+ NEWS Tuesday, October 9, 2001 BOG debates Students issued discount cards in North Dining Hall from 5 to 7 Edison Rd., for 10 percent ofT By JASON MCFARLEY p.m., in South Dining Hall from any services leadership center News Editor 5 to 8 p.m. and in the new • Molly McGuire's Coffee Student Services Center on the House, 1025 South Bend Ave., In a joint venture between first floor of LaFortune Student for 15 percent off any purchase Notre Dame and South Bend Center from 7 to 9 p.m. + Papa John's Pizza, 1827 merchants, student govern­ Students can use the cards at South Bend Ave., for 20 percent ment officials expected today to 12 participating businesses: off any purchase issue about 8,000 cards good • Dairy Queen, 2015 South • Scoop's Ice Cream and for discounts at local business­ Bend Ave., for 50 cents off Frozen Custard, all locations, es. chicken strip baskets and dou­ for 15 percent off any purchase "This is something suggested ble cheeseburgers • Shear Phazes, 1811 South numerous times in the past by + Emerald Cut Salon & Day Bend Ave., for $2ofT a haircut students," Brooke Norton, stu­ Spa, 6331 University Commons, + Studebagels, 1801 South dent body president, said of the for 10 percent off any purchase Bend Ave., for 10 percent off effort that began last year with • Fun Tan, 2258 South Bend any purchase the Student Services division of Ave., for 20 percent off any reg­ Discounts may be used more her office. "We decided to keep ular-priced tanning package than once at each location. going on the process and make • Jersey Mike's Giant Subs, all Discounts at other businesses sure that students' wants were locations, for 15 percent off any will become available through­ being met." purchase out the year, according to "We just wanted to have stu­ • K's Grill & Pub, 1733 South Ledesma. dents feel like they got some­ Bend Ave., for 10 percent off Students who don't receive a thing in the South Bend com­ any purchase and $1 hotdogs discount card today can obtain munity," said Danielle and drinks daily from 5 p.m. to one through the Student Ledesma, Student Services divi­ close Services Center or the student sion head. • Keistler's Kreamer, 54570 government office on the sec­ Every Notre Dame under­ Ironwood Rd., for 10 percent ofT ond floor of LaFortune. graduate is eligible to receive any food purchase and free 16- The cards expire in June. one credit card-sized discount ounce drinks with any purchase card, Ledesma said. Monday through Wednesday Contact Jason McFarley at The cards are available today • Michael & Co. Salon, 236 W. mcfarley.l @nd.edu. Watts lost temper at airport

Associated Press police have enforced especially over the weekend and apolo­ aggressively since the Sept. 11 gized. attacks. Police spokeswoman Capt. OKlAHOMA CITY After arguing with police Sgt. Jessica Cummins said the police An aide to Rep. J.C. Watts said Edward Stupka, Watts shoved department considers airport MEGAN LAFERTY/The Observer Monday that the congressman the $15 ticket under his badge terminal parking an important Amy Kanouse speaks to the Board of Governance Monday lost his temper when he stuffed and told him to "take care of it." security issue. evening about the Kids Peace National Center. The Board also a parking ticket for violating air­ said Pam Pryor, Watts' chief of "Signs have been added in focused on the new Center for Women's Intercultural port security rules under an offi­ staff. The officer tossed it into loading and non-loading zones cer's badge. Leadership during its weekly meeting. the congressman's car, and not to leave your vehicle unat­ Watts, the fourth-ranking Watts' wife later paid the ticket. tended," she said. "Our position House GOP leader, was cited "J.C. makes no excuses, what­ is it doesn't matter who an indi­ ideas regarding how to pro­ Sept. 28 after he left his car soever," Pryor said. "He does vidual is, we're going to enforce By SHANNON NELLIGAN mote and encourage student News Writer unattended in a loading zone at recognize that he got angry and any security-related issues that involvement in CWIL. The Will Rogers World Airport, a vio­ he shouldn't have." occur at Will Rogers World ideas included promotion in lation of security measures that Pryor said Watts called Stupka Airport." Mana Derakhshani, interim the dining hall and increased director of the Center for advertisement of events spon­ Women's Intercultural sored by CWIL. Leadership, presented the pur­ BOG also emphasized the pose of the organization and importance of appointing fac­ asked the Board of Governance ulty with a diverse background Teach children the importance of compassion in the world. for suggestions on how to pro­ to bring new ideas to campus. mote CWIL to Saint Mary's at Kristen Matha, vice-presi­ Monday's BOG meeting. dent, suggested that faculty CWIL, sponsored the Lilly incorporate and promote Endowment, plans to place an CWIL's events into their class- Teach them to make a difference. emphasis on es to pro­ diversity in mote a form the class­ of cospon­ room, con­ "This would help create a sorship. duct semi­ focus on innovative nars and though and provide a encourage In other students to wider range of news: study cul­ experiences to Saint + Saint tures on-site Mary's students in order Mary's or during a Graduate, summer sem­ to prepare them better A m y inar. for the world. .. Kanouse, "This pro­ asked for gram [CWIL] Mana Derakshani donations of is designed care pack­ • for student Interim director, Center for age back­ involvement Women's Intercultural packs, for at every Leadership Kids Peace level," National Derakhshani Centers. The said. organization is a therapeutic Hopefully, as soon as next foster care program for dis ad­ year, students at Saint Mary's vantaged children. will have the opportunity to "This is an easy task for each live in an intercultural resi­ of the Boards to pick up or it dence with students from vari­ can be sponsored by the whole ACE has moved ous ethnic, cultural and racial student government," said stu­ to the north side of Badin Hall backgrounds Derakhshani dent body president, Michelle said. These students will Nagle. (the old Campus Ministry offices). choose to live together and + The extra study day propos­ participate in programs that al set to begin before the Spring 2002 final exams was examine intercultural living. ) "This would help create a presented to the Registrar and focus on innovative thought was received without resolu­ Please stop by to learn and provide a wider range of tions. It is now is set to be experiences to Saint Mary's reviewed by the administra­ how YOU can students in order to prepare tion. them better for the world," make a difference! Derakhshani said. Contact Shannon Nelligan at The Board also discussed [email protected]. '''-{·;,,·-;;ip•·

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....,"' -:·--: RL 0 ._ :-_·; .... ·... - ..•·:-'.' ATION Tuesday, October 9, 2001 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS N. Ireland government nears col­ lapse: Northern Ireland's power-sharing government headed for collapse as moderate Catholics refused to support Protestant demands for expelling the party linked to the Irish Republican Army. David Trimble, who leads the major Protestant party, said his Ulster Unionists "have no choice" but to bring down the government to protest the IRA's refusal to disarm, which, like power­ sharing, was a goal of the 1998 peace accord.

Milan runway crash kills 118: An SAS airliner taking off for Denmark hit a private jet that wandered across the runway, then careened into an airport building in a fiery crash that killed all 114 people on both planes and four people on the ground Monday. It was Italy's worst aviation disas­ ter. The government ruled out terrorism and said the crash was likely caused by human error compounded by poor visibility due to heavy morning fog.

NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS U.S. orders refunds for power sales: Federal energy regulators have directed four energy companies to refund excessive charges for electricity sales in California and 10 other Western states in July. The order from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission does not include the amount of the refunds, which the California Independent System Operator, which manages much of California's electricity AFP Anti-United States rese_ntment Increases as protestors In favor of Osama Bin Laden demonstrate in Pakistan grid, was attempting to calculate Monday. against the bombing attacks on Afghanistan by the United States and Great Britain. Military drops pro - U.S. messages: America is battling terrorism with messages as well as might - dropping leaflets and filling U.S. struggles with Arab support radio airwaves with words urging Afghans to shun the ruling Taliban and back the war on ther actions with respect ders Afghanistan and is additional support as it terrorism. The psy-ops soldiers have planes to Associated Press to other organizations and vital to the U.S. military copes with a flood of scatter leaflets, mobile print shops that can be WASHINGTON other states," John operation, protesters have refugees. dropped by parachute and loudspeaker systems The Bush administration Negroponte, the U.S. clamored against the Despite the concerted to blare messages on the ground. is struggling to maintain ambassador to the United United States and the U.S. effort, Shibley the backing of Arab and Nations said Monday. cooperation of their gov­ Telhami, a University of other Muslim states even It was only the latest ernment, headed by Maryland professor, said, INDIANA NEWS BRIEFS as it warns that it may such warning. President Pervez "There are people in the take its war against "The letter states what Musharraf. Arab and Muslim world terrorism beyond the president has been Other Muslim nations, who simply will not be Notebook of planned crimes found: Afghanistan. saying all along, that the including Uzbekistan and satisfied by what the A wanted man from Rochester wrote out a In alerting the world the United States reserves the Saudi Arabia, also have United States will do. plan for a robbery and other crimes in a jour­ attack had begun, right to defend itself leading roles. There is a lot of sentiment nal, then left the journal in a Bartholomew President Bush said wherever it is necessary," To help Musharraf, the built up over the years. County telephone booth, police say. A police Sunday, "The United White House spokesman administration and Clearly, the United States officer found the notebook on Sunday and noti­ States of America is a Ari Fleischer said. Congress have worked is not trusted." fied police in Rochester. Nicholas G. Donahue, friend to the Afghan peo­ By all accounts, the al­ together to lift almost all But there are people 26, was later booked at the Fulton County jail ple, and we are the Qaida network headed by sanctions against throughout the region, including governments, on warrants charging him with criminal con­ friends of almost a billion Osama bin Laden has cells Pakistan. A move to end in several nations, most of the remaining ones is who are so frightened by finement and criminal mischief. The warrants worldwide who practice the Islamic faith." them predominantly near completion on the prospect of having stem from a Sept. 20 incident at Donahue's The warning the fight Muslim. Bush has told Capitol Hill. groups linked to bin home, during which police say he pulled a gun may go beyond these governments they President Bush has Laden dominate the on a door-to-door perfume salesman. Afghanistan was con­ must choose between sup­ approved $320 million in Middle East that they are tained in a letter to the porting the fight against humanitarian aid to the looking for an opportunity United Nations. terrorism and U.S. hostili­ Afghans. A senior U.S. and a reason to stand up "We may find that our ty. official said Monday that to their extremists, J\tlarket \Vatch October 8 self-defense requires fur- In Pakistan, which bor- Pakistan could expect Telhami said. Dow 9,067.94 -51.83

Composite ]~Same: Volume: ~ 213 N/A Passenger tries to enter cockpit

AMEX: 830.13 -3.15 NASDAQ: 1305.95 +0.65 Adams. No one was injured, and the said. "This appears to be an isolated Associated Pre.ss plane was escorted safely to Chicago's incident." NYSE: 549.16 -5.24 CHICAGO O'Hare International Airport. The captain of the Boeing 767, which S&P 500: 1062.44 -8.94 Air Force fighter planes were sent to The passenger, described later by his was carrying a crew of nine and 153 escort an American Airlines jetliner father as having a history of mental ill­ passengers, declared an emergency. TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS Monday after a passenger tried to enter ness, was subdued aboard Flight 1238 The F -16s were then dispatched to :OMPANY/SECURITY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE the cockpit of the plane, federal officials from Los Angeles to Chicago after try­ escort the plane, Chicago Aviation :ISCO SYSTEMS (CSCO) +0.74 +0.11 15.05 said. ing to get into the cockpit, said FBI Department spokeswoman Monique "4ASDAQ 100 INDX (QQQ) +0.31 +0.10 31.86 Preliminary reports indicated there spokesman Ross Rice. Bond. )UN MICROSYSTEM (SUNW) -2.74 -0.27 9.60 "The male individual was physically The passenger was taken into cus­ INTEL CORP (INTC) +1.28 +0.28 22.24 was not an attempted hijacking aboard )ELL COMPUTER (DELL) +2.48 +e.56 23.12 the plane, said Federal Aviation restrained by other passengers," tody but was not immediately charged Administration spokeswoman Marcia American Airline spokesman AI Becker with a crime. page 6 The Observer+ NEWS Tuesday, October 9, 2001 Harassment ACE receives $300,000 continued from page 1

ACE program to encourage and cational alliance among sup­ or small group of others, that harassment policy as revised Special to the Observer is intended to intimidate its last year. The office was cre­ achieve math excellence in our porters within the Notre Dame victim(s) from any University ated in 1994 and has han­ nation's primary and sec­ campus and throughout the activity, or any verbal attack, dled from zero to "four or The Alliance for Catholic ondary schools is unique and nation," said said University intended to provoke the vic­ five" complaints per year Education at Notre Dame has exciting," University president executive vice president Father tim(s) to immediate physical since that time. received a three-year $300,000 Father Edward Malloy said. Timothy, who founded ACE retaliation." Any student, faculty, or grant from the GE Fund for "We're most appreciative of and serves as director of Harassment takes on a dis­ staff who has been a victim programs to support math­ the fund's support of this pro­ University's Institute for criminatory character if it is of discriminatory harass­ ematics education and engen­ ject." Educational Initiatives. "In syn­ ."accompanied by intentional­ ment is encouraged to call der an interest in math-based "This project proposal meets ergizing Notre Dame's commit­ ly demeaning expressions the office of the disciplines and careers among all the goals of the GE Fund: to ment to education with the tal­ concerning the race, gender, Ombudsperson at 631-3909. elementary- and high-school- improve educational quality, ent and vision of the GE Fund, religion, sexual orientation In keeping with the age stu- and access we have designed a multiyear dents. and to project that will provide exem­ or national origin of the vic­ University's commitment to .. The opportunity to tim(s)." human dignity, he added The fund strengthen plary quantitative instruction The position is appointed that the administration has will support partner with the GE fund community to some of the neediest schools by University president "the resolve that any harass­ a multi­ through the ACE program ties," said in the United States." pronged J o y c e ACE was founded in 1994 to Father Edward Malloy, ment is not acceptable on to encourage and achieve under the discriminatory this campus." approach, Hergenhan, provide committed Catholic including math excellence in our president of teachers for understaffed enhanced nation's primary and the GE Fund. parochial schools and to pro­ preparation "We are vide recent college graduates of ACE secondary schools is delighted to with intensive teacher training teachers, unique and exciting.·· partner with and opportunities for an expe­ Denny Moore confirmed that curriculum ACE to extend rience of Christian community develop­ the impact of and spiritual growth. no decision has been Father Edward Malloy Ban reached. ment dis­ their current The GE Fund, the philan­ seminated University President program and thropic foundation of the continued from page 1 Rego was also unable to be reached Monday for ques­ among net- help other General Electric Company, tions and his listed phone works of schools of all invests in improving education­ "All that we ask is that is number had been disconnect­ mathemat- types adapt al quality and access and in that [Notre Dame] enforce its ed. ics teachers, and career devel­ this model across the country." strengthening community orga­ know decision to ban this West Virginia football opment for sixth-through-12th ACE has launched the ACE­ nizations in GE communities expelled student from the information office confirmed graders. The latter element Epsilon Initiative to formulate around the world. All told, GE, Notre Dame campus in any that Rego was not at player will involve a partnership the elements of ACE's success the GE Fund and GE employees capacity," Carter said. interviews Monday and that between ACE teachers and into curriculum development and retirees contributed $100 University spokesman "he isn't giving interviews." members of GE's community models and teacher develop­ million to community and edu­ service volunteer force, the GE ment models that can be repli­ cational institutions last year. Elfun network. cated by other schools. "The For more information on the "The opportunity to partner ACE-Epsilon Initiative repre­ GE Fund, visit with the GE Fund through the sents an innovative K-12 edu- http://www.gefund.org.

NEWS BRIEF

Miami Wind Quartet to perform: The Miami Wind Quintet, one of North America's leading performing groups and a faculty ensemble-in-residence at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, will perform tonight at 7:30p.m. in the Annenberg Auditorium of the Snite Museum of Art. T?e .concert is free and open to the public. Featuring guest p1amst Andrea Trovato, the ensemble will perform works by Mozart, Poulenc, Luigi Dallapiccola and Bohuslav Martinu. Each member of the ensemble performs regularly as a soloist, and as a group the quintet has traveled to Taiwan, Saint College Canada, Luxembourg, Austria, Germany and the Czech Ma~s NOTRE DAIVIE o INDIAN A Republic. In August, the group was a featured ensemble at The Nsrton's PremlerCsthollc Women's College the Stratford-Upon-Avon Music Festival in England, and in May, the quintet performed and led master classes at the Hochschule fiir Musik in Saarbrucken, Germany. The quin­ 29TH ANNUAL tet has four recordings to its credit, including three joint efforts with the Prague Wind Quintet on the Mastersound label. EUROPEAN SUMMER FRESHMEN REGISTERS STUDY TOUR If you ordered a copy of the Fresh men MAY 22 - JUNE 19, 2002 Register, you have until Oct. 19 to pick it up at the LaFortune Information Informational Meeting 6:00-7:00 p.m., Thursday, October 11 Desk (9-9 weekdays, 12-8 Sat/Sun). Welsh Parlor, Haggar College Center After that remaining copies will be sold Saint Mary's College for ~14 each. Student I D required.

~ Wet Your Whistle! ' ~ (and stuff your face)

Courses offered in History, Education, Music, Culture and International Business. Tuesday: For further information contact: $200 32oz Draft Beer Individual speakers at each booth! Professor David Stefancic 54 Madeleva Hall, Room 347 Saint Mary's College Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 284-4462 e-mail: [email protected] Fax: European Summer Study Program (219) 284-4866

i Tuesday, October 9, 2001 The Observer+ NEWS ,page 7

GERMANY SMC Web site Food drops are successful

Associated Press difficult, but uneventful. gets a facelift The airdrop over Afghanistan was executed at higher altitudes research the College with the RAMSTEIN AIR BASE than ever before attempted to By JENNIE BUEHLER newly layout and redesigned Crew members of two avoid any enemy fire, the com­ News Writer admissions link. Current stu­ American C-17 cargo planes mander said, without specifying dents will enjoy an upgraded hugged and exchanged high­ the altitude. Food drops previ­ After a month of preparation e-mail system with new fea­ fives Monday on returning safe­ ously have been made over and redesign, Saint Mary's tures and more security. ly to their base after dropping Iraq, Bosnia, Kosovo and Web page posted an updated Alumnae can also appreciate 3 5,000 food packets over Somalia. look during the weekend. flexibility and easier access to Afghanistan. "That's the way you want it to A subdued blue background, links within the site The overnight operation was be over the drop zone, boring. < quick access bars, scrolling These upgrades are just a meant to underscore that the And it was," the commander links and loading images are start to the construcion being U.S.-led military attacks carried said. "There was a haze on the all part of recent updates to done, as more upgrades are out simultaneously were not ground and a couple of lights the Saint Mary's Web page. being planned for the future to aimed at civilians. but we couldn't see anything "The Web site· has been "achieve consistency and inte­ The cargo planes were air­ else." undergoing a change since the grate the new look to other borne for 24 hours, dropping The packets were dropped last version was developed. area's within the Web site," the packets from high altitudes from the back of cargo planes. .A day's food The last company working on said Mendell. onto areas in southern and east­ To do that, the cabin and cock­ it didn't finish it, and we had For instance, departmental ern Afghanistan where the civil­ pits were depressurized, requir­ Each yellow plastic container of always planned to complete it pages were unaffected by the ian need was deemed greatest. ing crew to put on oxygen "humanitarian daily rations" is later," said Nick Farmer, mar­ changes along with other "It did present dangers with masks and endure near-freez­ about the size of a hardcover keting and content organizer. organizations within the Web the high altitude and the poten­ ing temperatures. Medical crew book. The pouches, airdropped Efforts to improve the Web site this time around, however, tial ground threat," Air Force were on board both planes to by the U.S. military to assist site began last March with the plans to establish the new look Col. Bob Allardice told reporters make sure the flight crews Afghan civilians, contains a day's help of Saint Mary's vice presi­ in these areas is scheduled in at the United States' Ramstein didn't experience altitude sick­ worth of food for one person. The dent and dean of faculty Karen Air Base in southwestern ness, he said. the future. rations are vegetarian and Ristau. She signed off for the "We wanted to go in without Germany after the planes land­ "It was an outstanding suc­ project and oversaw the ed. cess. It's a testament to the pro­ conform to Muslim dietary laws. necessarily changing every­ A typical2,200-calorie package progress. A team of four "It He would not comment on fessionalism and the dedication thing" said Mendell. gives may contain the following items: including a Saint Mary's alum­ the departments flexibility." whether the planes encountered of the crews and people sup­ na coordinated and designed The response from the Saint any hostilities, but the 20-per­ porting them," the commander • Bean salad the Web page with the help of Mary's community has been son crew, attached to the 437th said. "An unprecedented mis­ • Rice with beans a Web company. accepting to the changes. Airlift Wing at Charleston Air sion. A difficult one." • Crackers The team's goal was "to pro­ "We've had a positive Force Base in South Carolina, The packets contained a day's • Peanut butter vide a much more high impact response from the community. was unharmed and in high spir­ ration of red beans, rice, fruit • Raisins sight organized with the user They like the availability and its. bars, peanut butter and straw­ • Flat bread in mind," said Dan Mendell, a the dynamic new look." said One of the flight commanders, berry jam, providing at least • Strawberry jam member of the design team. Farmer. whose name was withheld due 2,200 calories. The food does • Apple fruit bar More interactive and user to security concerns, described not contain any animal products • Utensils package friendly, the Web page caters the mission covering 6,000 so as not to violate any religious to all. Prospective students will Contact Jennie Buehler at miles from Ramstein to or cultural practices. Muslims, SOURCES: Defense Supply Center; AP find it easier to navigate and bueh [email protected]. Afghanistan and back again as for example, do not eat pork. Associated Press

''THE LAND DOWN UNDER'' Information Meetings Tuesday, October 9, 2001

155 DeBartolo 283 Galvin Life Science 5:00-6:00 PM 7:00-8:30 PM

for Arts & Letters for Science and and Business Engineering Students Students ( use ntain entrance by library)

Application deadline: Dec. 1, 2001 Applications submitted on-line: www.nd.edu/-intlstud page 8 The Observer+ NEWS Tuesday, October 9, 2001

Attacks 0 P E R AT I 0 N 'E N D U R I N G F R E E D 0 M ' Kandahar Mazar-e Sharif Kabul Jalalabad Taliban military Taliban military Reports of Explosions continued from page 1 headquarters, equipment explosions heard near Targeting the airport and ai­ including tanks near Farmada, a bombing, C-17 cargo planes air Qaida housing targeted. airport. bin Laden dropped about 37,000 pack­ units targeted. training ages of food rations for dis­ camp. placed civilians in Afghanistan, Taliban military Rumsfeld said. A similar mis­ sion was carried out U.S. and British forces pounded targets in Afghanistan Sunday, and officials said Sunday, striking Taliban and ai-Qaida installations with they expected to continue the missiles and bombs launched from warplanes and ships. humanitarian air drops for at In a televised address, President Bush said the action is least several more days. intended to not only disrupt Osama bin Laden's terror network, In revealing more details but also to pave the way for future sustained operations about the first salvos of mis­ to bring terrorists to justice. siles and bombs, Air Force Areas controlled Gen. Richard Myers, chairman by the northern of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, cau­ alliance tioned that the number of munitions fired and the num­ ber of targets hit are not the best measure of success for President Bush's campaign against terrorism. "In this kind of warfare. against this kind of enemy, the From Diego Garcia true measure of effectiveness, in my opinion, will not neces­ Thirteen bombers - B~52s and sarily be in numerical terms," < . B-1 Bs- staged strikes~.·...... ,.. .. Myers said at a joint news con­ ·from the United .~>1' ference with Defense Secretary Kingdom's base ,.• •• ' uded 25 Navy Four U.S. Donald H. Rumsfeld. Success in the Indian Ocean, ·. . ,...... ··.· launched from two warships and a depends on weakening the dropping dozens . ~~ .·· ·.· > ers in the region- the USS submarine Taliban. aiding opposition · of 5()()-pound bombs on~ · Carl Vinson and the USS were joined by groups, feeding displaced ai-Qaida camps and other targets. Enterprise. The Navy F/A-18s a British Afghans and demonstrating and F-14s were supported by submarine in that harboring terrorists will EA-6B electronic warfare and launching 50 not go unpunished, he said. From the United States E2-C Hawkeye early warning Tomahawk Rumsfeld made a similar Two B-2 stealth bombers flew from Whiteman planes. The flight to Afghanistan cruise missiles point. A. F. B. in Missouri to their targets in Afghanistan required in-flight refueling from from the "There is no silver bullet,"he and then on to Diego Garcia for rest and refueling. U.S. and British tanker planes. Arabian Sea. said. "The cruise missiles and bombers are not going to solve SOURCES: Federation of American Scientists; Associated Press AP this problem. We know that. What they can do is to con- · tribute by adding pressure, ground forces into "The only way that the "We are working with the lization authorized by Bush making life more difficult, rais­ Afghanistan. Afghan people are going to be elements on the ground that shortly after the Sept. 11 ing the cost for the terrorists Like any air campaign, early successful in heaving the ter­ are interested in overthrowing attacks. Among those called up and those that are supporting strikes have targeted air rorist network out of their and expelling that group of are personnel who specialize the terrorists, draining their defenses that jeopardize allied country is to be successful people," Rumsfeld said. in criminal investigation, finances and creating an envi­ pilots. And some strikes have against ... that portion of In a related development, infantry or special operations. ronment that is inhospitable to been aimed at military com­ Taliban and the Taliban lead­ another 1,071 members of the In all, 27,025 reservists from the people that are threatening mand and control facilities, ership that are so closely Army Reserve and Army 44 states, the District of the world." airfields and the small number linked to the al-Qaida," he National Guard were called to Columbia and Puerto Rico have Even though the Taliban of Taliban aircraft on them, as said. active duty as part of a mobi- been called up. have only a rudimentary mili­ well as the training camps of tary, the U.S.-led bombing is the al-Qaida network, Myers not aimed mainly at those said. forces, he said. But more broadly, the mili­ "It's unlikely that the tary campaign is meant to par­ ENVIRONMENTAL GEOSCIEf\JCES airstrikes will rock the Taliban alyze al-Qaida 's operations back on their heels,"Rumsfeld inside Afghanistan and set the said. "They have very few tar­ stage for opposition groups like gets that are of high value that the northern alliance to put are manageable from the air." further pressure on the Rumsfeld declined to discuss Taliban and eventually topple the possibility of sending U.S. the religious militia. at t.be lJniversit.v of Notre Dame 4i Discover a new' 1najor \vhile UIY celeb rat in ._,E! Earth Science \-~'t'ek on THlJRS_DAY ll OCT<)BER !OPUOMORit! !!!

Are tjOt..<. L[l\,tuestect LV\. -pLC!tjL~ C! V\1\.C!jor roLe LV\. tjOt..<.Y" jt..<.V\.l.or Parell\.t'.s weelull\.ct? DISCOVER: tf so, get Lll\,voLve~ 11\,ow!! How· you can major OR minor in the En viromnental Geosciences; JPW 2002 is looking for a Sophomore Chair. Career and Research opportunities; Lea l"ll\, tV! e ~-'"apes ea rLtj a11\.ct get to t<.Mw a g y-eat g ro~..<.-p of How to spend a semester abroad. j 1..<.11\..LO YS! What more could you ask for?

yo~..<. CCIII\. -pLct<. t..<.p a-p-pLLcatLoii\..S o~..<.t.stcte of tV!eJPW offLce Locatect LV\. 2i4 LC!Fort~..<.V\.e. AppLLcatl-oV~.-s ay-e ct~..<.e october ii to tV!eJPW offLce. Contact: Dr. Clive R. Neal (neal.1 @ nd.edu) www.nd.edu/-cneai/ENVGEO Tuesday, October 9, 2001 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 9 Ridge goes to work on security Anthrax cases

Associated Press PROFILE not terrorist acts WASHINGTON Tom Ridge, Office of Homeland Security: In a windowless space 10 paces from the Oval Office, Tom Former Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Ridge was sworn in by Supreme necessarily mean it was the Ridge reported for duty Monday Co~rt Justice Clarence Thomas on Monday as the head of the Associated Press work of terrorists. at the new Office of Homeland Off1ce of Homeland Security, a new Cabinet-level position. "If you had a large release Security. His assignment: figure Health experts say the (of anthrax spores), you out where America is vulnera­ Birth date: Aug. 26, 1945. Florida anthrax cases traced wouldn't see just one case," ble to terrorist attack and try to Education: J.D., Dickinson School of Law (1972); to the newsroom of a super­ said Bruce Clements, associate ensure it doesn't happen again. B.A., government studies, Harvard (1967}. market tabloid do not fit the director of St. Louis "The task before us is diffi­ Experience: Pennsylvania governor, 1995- classic bioterrorism scenario University's Center for the cult, but not impossible," said present; U.S. House of Representatives, 1983- and the public should not Study of Bioterrorism and Ridge, who resigned as 95; assistant Erie County district attorney, 1979- especially fear for its safety Emerging Infections. "We Pennsylvania governor just 82; staff sergeant, U.S. Army, 1968-70. Awarded while the FBI continues its would see quite a few cases." three days earlier to accept the "Anthrax is so persistent," Bronze Star for bravery in Vietnam War. investigation. daunting challenge laid out by Among the major questions he said. "If somebody let President Bush. Family: Wife, Michele; son Tommy; to be answered: Where did it aerosolized anthrax loose in In an executive order. the daughter Lesley. come from? How was it air system of that building, it president instructed Ridge to AP spread? And, why has only will still be there." bring all federal, state and local one person died? All 300 employees who work agencies together in drawing in the building housing the wants to "give him the tools," towers. Ridge, who befriended "There are things about this up a plan "to detect, prepare Sun tabloid were asked to Shelby said on CNN's "Larry Bush after volunteering for his case that I find rather for, prevent, protect against, come to a clinic so they could King Live." father's 1988 campaign, will strange," said Donald A. respond to and recover fro.m be tested. Centers for Disease The six-year governor and also have carte blanche to see Henderson, a biodefense terrorist attacks within the Control and Prevention offi­ former six-term congressman the president without first expert at Johns Hopkins United States." University in Baltimore.· "If cials said nasal swabs would began work on the second day clearing a request through It was a mouthful that Ridge be taken, and antibiotics pro­ of U.S. military strikes in White House chief of staff you put them all together, they stumbled over as he restated don't add up." vided to combat the disease in Afghanistan. That operation Andrew Card. his mission to an audience of Anthrax is one of a handful its early stages. family members and govern­ will likely spark terrorist Ridge will not have an auto­ Anthrax symptoms - which reprisals, according to intelli­ matic seat in the president's of microbes turned into biolog­ ment YIPs in the East Room. He initially resemble the flu - gence community warnings. daily· intelligence and National ical weapons designed to also said his job will be to find infect and kill large popula­ usually take up to a week to the gaps in America's law As if to underscore that Security Council briefings, but appear, but may not develop threat, Vice President Dick will be invited in on an "as tions. A treaty signed by 143 enforcement and intelligence Cheney remained at a secret required" basis, said press sec­ nations bans their use. But for 60 days. operations, and close them. In inhaled anthrax, the body location and left Supreme Court retary Ari Fleischer. U.S. officials have long feared His portfolio bulged with quickly produces toxins as a Justice Clarence Thomas to Ridge will set the agenda for that extremists might grow a weighty mandates: large batch and release result of infection that antibi­ administer Ridge's oath. a new Homeland Security • Set priorities for spying over­ anthrax spores on unsuspect­ otics typically cannot over­ Ridge, 56, a bulky Army vet Council - a domestic version of seas and make sure intelligence ing, innocent people -· fears come. decorated for his bravery in the National Security Council­ agencies have all the money that have become acute since Health officials said they Vietnam, bent to kiss his that includes the secretaries of and technology they need. the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. have not heard anything yet to daughter Lesley, 15. "I love Treasury, Defense, Develop a system for detect­ In Florida, Bob Stevens, 63, suggest the second newsroom + you," he whispered. Transportation, and Health and ing any release of biological died Friday of inhaled worker has the inhaled ver­ Within the hour, bidding Human Services; and the direc­ and chemical agents, and for anthrax. It was the first con­ sion. Nor do the spores sug­ began for the money newly tors of the CIA, FBI and Federal containing their spread. gest they were biologically under Ridge's control, including Emergency Management firmed case in the United Review hospital capacity and manipulated. + $25 million from an emergency Agency. States since 1976. The bacteri­ supplies of vaccines and phar­ um also has been found in the "It looks like garden-variety fund Congress created last Aides to deputy White House maceuticals. nasal passages of one of anthrax," said Henderson of month. The International chief of staff Josh Bolten had to Fortify security for power Stevens' co-workers at The Johns Hopkins. "We should + Association of Fire Fighters dis­ double up in an office next door plants, phone systems, rail­ Sun newspaper. That man is know more in a few days tributed a press release com­ to make room for Ridge on the ways, highways, shipping ports, when the tests are concluded." plaining that too many coun­ interior West Wing corridor being treated at an undis­ and food and water supplies. closed Miami-area hospital. The CDC has identified two terterrorism dollars are steered that connects the Oval Office to Ridge will be working with However, experts said the antibiotics - Cipro and doxy­ to the military, think tanks and Card's corner suite. bureaucracies that have a tra­ bacterium's presence in the cycline - to treat anthrax. universities, rather than fire A freshly designed seal - dition of turf battles over Health experts said "it fighters "who are the first with a fierce-looking American man's nose does not necessar­ money and jurisdiction, a ily mean he is suffering from would be prudent" to treat responders" to terrorist attacks. eagle perched atop a red ban­ potential obstacle that he the inhaled form of the dis­ workers in the Sun building, How much money Ridge has ner - was put up outside acknowledged with a plea for ease, in which tiny spores as well as any visitors, mes­ to work with remained unclear. Ridge's quarters and the cabi­ cooperation. flourish deep in lung tissue. sengers, delivery people and Bush's order only directed nets inside were hastily stained "The only turf we should be Anthrax spores also were service workers who went Ridge to instruct federal budget a stately dark brown. worried about protecting is the found on Stevens' computer there in the past two months. officers on what funds are nec­ Likening his mission to con­ turf we stand on," he said. keyboard, a state health offi­ Family and friends who were essary. struction of the transcontinen­ Sen. Richard Shelby of cial said. The FBI has sealed not physically there would not Even before he was sworn, tal railroad and putting a man Alabama, senior Republican on off the office building and is need treatment because Ridge sat in on the morning FBI on the moon, Ridge said it will the Senate Intelligence expected to begin combing it anthrax cannot be passed briefing that has been on take patience. He quoted the Committee, said Ridge will need from person to person. Bush's daily schedule ever since Army Corps of Engineers motto: for clues. new legislation to carry out his National health experts said "You want to treat people the Sept. 11 attacks on the "The difficult we do immediate­ job successfully. Congress the FBI investigation was before they show symptoms," ly; the impossible takes a little Penta and New York's twin "appropriate," but doesn't Clements said. r."

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page 10 Tuesday, October 9, 2001 THE OBSERVER Are we safe at Notre Dame? P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall. Notre Dame, IN 46556 Are we safe on this campus? "perfect" place. Taking advantage of a perpetrator. This crime is not a woman's EDITOR IN CHIEF I've never really asked myself this girl who is incapable of giving consent fault. Getting drunk and passing out does Mike Connolly question in the past. I've always felt safe while you are aware of her inability to not and will never constitute consent for MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER walking to and from class, I don't lock consent is rape- even if you've been sex. Men who prey on women in this state are rapists. There just isn't any Noreen Gillespie Bob Woods my door most of the time and I even feel drinking. The scum who would do this safe walking around make me sick. Sex is not an "opt-out" question about it. The betrayal of the AssT. MANAGING EDITOR OPERATIONS MANAGER the lake or to Saint John Litle activity. The inability to say "no" does women by our community is almost as Kerry Smith Pat Peters Mary's alone late at not mean 'yes." bad as the crime itself. night. Maybe it is . How can I feel safe, even as a guy. on a The whole thing makes me physically NEWS EDITOR: Jason McFarley just because I am a Frankly campus where there are individuals will­ ill and has kept me up nights over the VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Lauren Beck male (insert feminist ing to cause a lifetime of hurt past week. Our campus needs desperate- SPORTS EDITOR: Noah Amstadter rage here), or Obnoxious and pain for another person ly to address this issue but not through ScENE EDITOR: C. Spencer Beggs maybe it is because for one night of personal the abysmal methods of the past. SAINT MARv'S EDITOR: Myra McGriff no matter where I physical gratification? No yellow journalism. tabloid­ PHOTO EDITOR: Peter Richardson go I get the feeling that the administra­ The concept; until style news coverage and not a tion is watching me. Had I asked myself recently. just never 20 minute meeting at the ADVERTISING MANAGER: Kimberly Springer this question a week ago my answer took hold with me. beginning of freshman year. AD DESIGN MANAGER: Alex Menze would have been unequivocally, "Yes I There are people There is an immediate need SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Pahvel Chin am safe on this campus." like this, and for updated and relevant WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Adam Turner Sadly, since then my whole idea of chances are you've information on this campus. CONTROLLER: Kevin Ryan safety has been turned upside down. On met, talked to or Case in point, a few weeks GRAI'HICS EDITOR: Katie McKenna the surface, yes, Notre Dame is very safe. had a class with ago the issue of date rape But below this image there is a dark them. That's drugs was brought up in The CONTACT Us monster lurking. No one wants to talk frightening to me, Observer. Who here knows OFFICE MANAGERiGENERAL INF0 ...... 631-7471 about it, understandably, but it's there. I and I imagine it anything about these drugs FAX ...... 631-6927 am referring to date and acquaintance must be more fright­ and their effects on victims'? I ADVERTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 rape. I used to imagine Notre Dame as ening for a woman. don't, and I don't even know [email protected] one of the most rape-proof campuses in The worst part of the where to go to find out. Should EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 631-4 542 the country. I have since changed my crime just may be the not someone at this University MANAGING EDITORiAssT. ME ..... : ...... 631-4541 BUSINESS OFFIC£ ...... 631-5313 mind. Rather, Notre Dame has an abun­ aftermath. In the aftermath direct some energy towards informing NEWS ...... 631-5323 dance of rape; it's just that no one of this terrible experience our us? Instead of sweeping it under the car­ observer .obsnews.1 @nd.edu reports it because women are made to "community" pressures women to take pet, a mature, informed discussion must VIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 believe it is their fault. You see, there is the blame for the attack. Perhaps they ensue to help lessen the chance that this observer. viewpoint. I @nd.edu some sort of attitude that if someone is shouldn't have gotten that drunk, per­ should ever happen again. SPORTS ...... 631-4 543 drunk, they don't deserve respect and haps they should have been more care­ observer .sports. [email protected] common human dignity. This appalls me. ful, perhaps they did something to John Litle is a junior MIS major. lie ScENE ...... 631-4 540 A lot of times the phrase "taking deserve it. can be contacted atjlit/[email protected]. His observer.scene.1 @nd.edu advantage of' replaces the correct term I can't believe this attitude. While I column appears every other Tuesday. SAINT MARv's ...... 631-4324 "raping" when referring to these agree that a man accused must be given The views expressed in this column are observer .smc.1 @nd.edu instances. There is some sort of built-in a fair shake, here the woman, the victim, those of the author and not necessarily PHOTO ...... 631-8767 aversion to using the term rape at this endures more scrutiny than the alleged those ofThe Observer. SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839

THE OBSERVER ONLINE Visit our Web site at http://ohmvrr.nd.edu for daily .updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion LETTER TO THE EDITOR columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news from the Associated Press. SURF TO: Acknowledging collective guilt weather for up-to-the movies/mwic for minute forecasts weekly student reviews In his second inaugural address. the great Abraham Lincoln Flipse also seems to deny collective guilt for the sins of soci­ advertise for policies online features for spe­ suggested that the devastation our nation suffered as a result ety. On the contrary,just as we believe in the communion of and rates of prinr ads cial campus coverage of that war was punishment for our sins as a nation. Strangely, saints, we must also acknowledge our membership in the com­ I do not remember reading anything to the effect that he had munion of sinners. We are all complicit in our public crimes. archives to search for about The Obsecv~r no right to claim any knowledge of the will of God. even those of us who condemn them. Unless we spend every articles published after to meet the editors and August 1999 staff Yet today, when a few outspoken ·preachers make an analo­ ounce of energy and every moment we have in fighting the bla­ gous statement about the recent tragedies in this country, they tant injustices around us, we cannot say we have no part in get lynched in the press (see the Monday column by Scott those injustices. We are all guilty to some extent; even you, POLICIES Flipse), and this even though our sins today are worse than Scott Flipse, and especially me. The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper they were 140 years ago. (Horrible as beating a man and mak­ What makes me respect what those preachers have said is published in print and online by the students of the ing him pick cotton may be, it pales in comparison with pulling not just that it is true, but that they would apply it to them­ University of Notre Dame du Lac and Sainr Mary's a baby half out the womb, piercing her skull, and sucking out selves. From what I have heard from them before, I am sure College. Editorial comenr, including advertisements, is the contents). And this disaster was not nearly as bad as the they would tell you that they deserve misfortune also - their not governed by policies of the administration of either institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse Civil War. So what is the big deal? faith tells them they are sinners, even if it were not obvious advertisements based on contem. True, Falwell and Robertson do not have quite the stature otherwise- but it is only through His mercy, which they do The news is reported as accurately and objectively as that Lincoln had and continues to have. But that does not mean not deserve, that God spares them. possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of they cannot call a spade a spade. Flipse seems to think these I do not think those attacks were just; nor do Falwell and the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, guys claim to know the "secret will of God." Well, that will is Robertson. But we can either use them to make us angry at Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. not so secret. It is no secret that God does not want unborn "religious extremists" or we can see them as a call to repen­ Commentaries, letters and columns present the views babies slaughtered by the millions. It seems the only time that tance. I think the choice is clear; skewering the men and of the authors and not necessarily those of The will is considered secret is when it does not correspond with women who point out the wickedness of our culture does not Observer. what most people want it to be. If you proclaim that racism is lessen our own guilt at all. Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. wrong, and racists get what they deserve when bad things hap­ Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include pen to them (true enough), nobody accuses you of knowing the Greg Yatarola contact information. "secret will of God." But if you were to say the same when a class of'99 Questiom rrgarding Observer polici(S should br dir(ct­ pornographer got hit by a brick from the sky, you would just be Oct. 8, 2001 rd to Editor in ChiefMikr ConnoUy. a bigot.

TODAY'S STAFF QuESTION PoLL QUOTE OF THE DAY News Scene Scott Brodfuehrer Sam Derheimer ..Death and sorrow will be the companions of Courtney Boyle Chris Scott Is the administration unfair to OutreachND by our journey; hardship our garment; constancy Meghanne Graphics not giving the organization official club status? and valor our only shield. We must be united, Downes Andy Devoto we must be undaunted, we must be inflexible.,. Sports Production Please e-mail viewpoint.l @nd.edu Bryan Kronk Andrew Soukup by Friday to report your answer. Viewpoint Lab Tech Sir Winston Churchill Kristin Yemm Brian Pucevich former British prime minister ~~: r ' ' ~ ; . . . , . •!

THE OBSERVER

Tuesday, October 9, 2001 page 11 Fear accompanies a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR new beginning Tailgate rules

I am scared. In two, days I leave I try to imagine the first day. The Nouakchott, the capital, to go to my vil­ Peace Corps car will drop me off with all stifle football fun lage. I arrived three days ago and have my possessions. My possessions will been indulging in all I possibly can, most likely be more than most families beaches and pools, ice cream, hamburg­ could ever afford. After about 10 min­ ers and pizza, tank utes of settling-in time I may meet and Spoiling a tradition tops and bikinis. . greet the notable members of the com­ Currently I sit in an Maate Uranga munity. They will speak in a language I Oops, I was tailgating again. air-conditioned do not understand and eat food I can not I was shocked and appalled by members of the Notre Dame Security/Police internet cafe which identify. I may smile and laugh a lot and force for their disruption of tailgating across the street in the soccer fields, serves lattes. Life in Africa pretend that I understand. better known as the "Radio Tower." I grew up in South Bend and have After I type this The kids will follow me. Everyone will attended football games for as long as I can remember. I can never recall out I return to the ask if I am married and when I say "no" seeing any incidents like I witnessed Saturday, when NDSP felt the impulse to Peace Corps house they will have many possible husbands disrupt football Saturday for a host of students. with a party already in progress. There lined up. Someone will get my water for First the facts of the case: I am 21 years of age, the legal drinking age in is a DJ with at least some American me and carry my bags. I will be treated Indiana. My friend's parents decided they would like to throw a tailgate for music, a bar, a karaoke machine and like a celebrity. After a few days this sta­ their son and all his friends. We attended merrily with the intent to enjoy the about 50 Americans. Tomorrow is anoth­ tus will disappear. I will have to figure day with family and friends before attending an Irish victory. Uttle did we er free day, which most likely means out how to use a well. I will have to know that our mere association with a tailgate is an offense deemed illegal by another day by the pool at the embassy. learn enough Pulaar to communicate at the word tailgating, regardless if we were in line with Indiana state law. Right now life does not seem that much least my basic needs and feelings. Simply holding a hot dog was the only offense of a particular friend. No legal different than in the states. Eventually, hopefully not for a very long citations were handed out at the tailgate, but ResLife has its own interpreta­ The scary part is that this is all very time, I will have to learn to take care of tion of the law. Apparently we are not allowed to take any part in a parent­ temporary, and my actual life in myself when I get sick. I will not speak sponsored tailgate, unless we have the comfort of the Senior Bar and the Mauritania is about as different from my any English. I will get lonely. presence of alumni and benefactors protecting us. I suppose it would look Nouakchott experience as is possible. In All of these are realities. They were bad if NDSP were handing out citations so near to the stadium and disrupting two days my Peace Corps service not a part of my Peace Corps dream the tailgating there. Only those hooligans across the street are in jeopardy of commences. After 10 weeks in of the past two years. The Peace having their day ruined by a yellow slip of paper with the crime of tailgating. training I am more than Corps pamphlets and website I have nothing against police presence on Saturdays because some people ready to enter this next do not show this part of the do get out of hand. But when the police use their power to deny students the phase, but there is a experience. How many right to enjoy these Saturdays by causing a major disturbance, we have prob­ part of me that is ter­ people would sign up lems. Not only were those cited affected by the events, but also everyone that rified. for a program with a witnessed or heard about the police action, students and parents alike, were Peace Corps has disappointed. It spoiled one of the six days that parents and students annually share to come together and take part in one of the cherished traditions of been a part of my ;;;;~;;~~~~~~~!!~pictureon the ofcover a volunteer who is life plan for at crying in her hut? Notre Dame football. I speak out on this matter because the University needs ; to address this disturbing change in the way football Saturdays have been least the past two ---.,~,~-~~---~;;;;;::::=~ Or a volunteer years and on who fails to learn enjoyed for years. some level a the language so Jimmy Rogers part of my ~------\ all he does is identity. read and write? semor When people These next off-campus asked what I few months are Ocr. 8, 2001 planned on looming over doing after me and the graduation reality of · from college Peace Corps I always said weighs down Citations are unnecessary Peace Corps, on me. Self­ and during examination the year I overwhelms Continuing a tradition of bizarre and unnecessary rules, the administration took off me. Do I sim­ has cracked down on tailgating. between col­ ply like the Tailgating, that wretched activity involving thousands of students, parents lege and idea of Peace and (check-writing) alumni waking up to go out to have fun with their friends, Peace Corps Corps and the meet each other's parents and show unbelievable amounts of school spirit. it was a unique status The tailgate party is as big a part of Saturdays as the game itself, perhaps an major topic is gave me even larger part given recent football struggles. of con versa- -- among my But tailgating involves drinking, so Notre Dame has decided that it has to be tion. What peers, my par­ scaled back. On Saturday morning I saw NDSP officers roaming fields ticket­ would I do? ents and my ing people. These were students who were minding their own business, not Where would parents' friends? dancing on cars or crushing cans on their heads. I won't bother railing go? Would I Do I like the look against ticketing underage students because it's too easy for officials to hide have water and of astonishment behind the law of the land and the bottom line is that it's impossible to argue electricity? and awe that peo­ against that. I'll just say that it seems very unnecessary, especially considering Now these ques­ ple gave me when I how many of the beers students are drinking come from their parents. I will tions are told them I was note that underage drinking at tailgates was ignored by real police for years answered. As of the going to live in until University officials asked for tougher enforcement. swearing-in ceremo­ Mauritania for two I'm more troubled by ticketing students who are of legal drinking age sim­ ny yesterday I am years more than I like ply for the offense of "tailgateing" (that's right, it was misspelled on a ticket I finally a Peace Corps the reality of living with­ saw}. The students are owed an explanation as to why 21-year olds can be in volunteer. My dream is out running water? Why violation of University rules just for being present at a perfectly legal gather­ now reality. The movement am I here if I know I want to ing. between these two realms is go to law school? Why do I want Rex Rakow tells us that 17 students have been treated for excessive drunk­ hard. Training was difficult, but I to live in an environment that is so enness. Wow, 17 out of 160,000 fans at two games! Those are like Powerball also realize it was a bubble. That envi­ conservative that I cannot show my odds. This is hardly an epidemic. It's a great tradition and a great time that is ronment became and still is very com­ ankles and where female circumcision is being trampled on for no apparent reason. fortable. common? Even more ridiculous is the ticketing of students for talking. While witness­ I do not know what the next few weeks The answers will present themselves in ing someone being ticketed, a Sorin resident turned to a friend and described will bring. I knew when I signed up for the next few months. I am scared. Bill Kirk using an expletive. He turned around to see Mr. Kirk standing behind Peace Corps that a large part of the pro­ him and was promptly ticketed for "blatant disrespect for University policy." gram was to live alone and in a fairly Maite Uranga graduated from Notre What?! Come on, what road are we heading down here? isolated village. This idea sounded Dame in 2000 as an anthropology and Well, Mr. Kirk, I guess I also have blatant disrespect for this policy, so I absolutely fascinating when I sat in the government major. She is currently a guess I also deserve a ticket. recruiting office in a skyscraper in Peace Corps volunteer in the Islamic See you in the lots on Saturday. downtown Chicago. After visiting my vil­ Republic of Mauritania. Her column lage and hearing current volunteer sto­ appears every other Tuesday. Chas Eberle ries the excitement and dream still exist, The views expressed in this column are semor but now it is compounded with knowl­ those of the author and not necessarily off-campus edge of reality. those of The Observer. Oct.8,2001 r- --

THE OBSERVER

muszc• Page 12 Tuesday, October 9, 2001 Irish rock band to play Irish

Anticipation for U2 s upcoming performance reaches a height as students prep(

senior Nick Wymbs, music direc­ file performances - which hap­ nary for an event of By SAM DERHEIMER tor for WVFI, said. "U2 is the pen to include Elton John, this magnitude. Assistant Scene Editor biggest and most significant mod­ Aerosmith, Garth Brooks and "We're not beefing ern rock band of our generation. Frank Sinatra, just to name a few up security," he said, U2 is coming to Notre Dame. Previous acts [to come to campus] - there hasn't been a buzz this "we're merely oper­ Just in case you've been out of since freshman year don't even big on campus in quite some ating at our maxi­ the country or you haven't come compare." time. mum level." out of a Fitzpatrick computer lab But just before students allow "People have been hearing the Most students, in the last three weeks, here that themselves to get swelled heads rumors that U2 might be coming however, seem to is again: U2 is coming to Notre thinking they get to see the great­ forever. Now it's fmally happen­ have a significantly Dame. est concert in the history of the ing," senior Matthew Smith said. grander vision of the That's right, this Wednesday, Notre Dame, there is one name, "This is going to be one of the concert. Even the one of the biggest rock bands in one man, they might want to things people look back on as one concert's promoter, the world will play one of the keep in mind: of their Andrew Wilson of smallest venues on their tour Elvis Presley. U2 is the biggest and most greatest Clear Channel when U2 kick off the third leg of Oh yes, at the experiences Entertainment, their North American tour here height of his significant modern rock at Notre voiced his enthusi­ at Notre Dame. career, Elvis band of our generation. Dame. This is asm for the show. And as students busily over­ rocked the Previous acts Ito come to on a com­ "Something like this whelm the University's band­ Joyce. Notre pletely other is very unique," width limit downloading Joshua Dame stu­ campus] ... don •t even level from Wilson said, "this is Tree MP3s, it's hard not to get dents were compare. .. anything else the biggest band in caught up in the sense of excite­ actually privy Notre Dame the world playing ment growing around campus. to the dash- has ever such a small venue Nick Wymbs "I was really surprised they ing good had." at Notre Dame. I am definitely enjoy the show, with views from came," senior Stacie Green said. looks and WVFI music director Bigger looking forward to this." all over the stage - including a ''I'm so excited. I think it will be mesmerizing than Elvis? Adding to the mystique sur­ pioneering 360-degree ·camera amazing, because the place is so hips of the King of Rock. One can "It's clearly as big an event as rounding this show is the fact delivering you to 'the heart' of the small. I saw them in D.C. and the only imagine the Brpthers of Holy we've had," Joyce Center events that the entire concert will be Elevation live experience." place was huge, and it was still Cross, quietly gathered in one manager Joe Sassano said. But ·broadcast live on the band's offi­ For truly zealous fans, the Web awesome. So I'm sure the show corner of the Joyce, secretly tap­ Sassano pointed out that this is cial Web site, U2.com. According cast will be replayed on Thursday here will be great." ping their feet to the beat of not the first time the Joyce Center to the page, "U2.Com is offering at 9 p.m. CET (that would be 2 Truth is, you'll be hard-pressed "Hound Dog." has sold-out. He said though fans a unique ringside seat for p.m. our time) for European fans. to fmd students who don't share Those are going to be some there will be some added security the band's critically acclaimed So just in case you want to relive Green's enthusiasm. seriously big shoes to till. on the floor, the Joyce will not be show - live from Notre Dame, the memories of getting manhan­ "People are really excited," But regardless of past high-pro- doing anything out of the ordi- Indiana. So get comfortable and dled by Joyce security guards as

MUSIC FEATURE All That You Can't Leave Behind: the history of

castic grin, reinventing itself with Dave Evans {the Edge, lead gui­ Unforgettable Fire in 1984. The mouths - one that would not go By JOHN HEIECK the 1991 release Achtung Baby. tar, keyboards and backing album echoed the band's interest away until the band's release of Scene Music Critic And now, with a world in need of vocals) and his brother Dick in America with the songs "Pride the Achtung Baby album. a little hope, U2 - with its criti­ Evans, answered the ad. The {In the Name of Love)" and By the time the band was ready During a time when hair bands cally acclaimed All That You band chose the name Feedback "MLK." to begin recording their next shared the success and excess Can't Leave Behind, and its hope­ and performed their first U2 remained successful in the album, tensions at the Berlin stu­ that typified the 1980s, the Irish ful message of peace - seems to rehearsal in Mullen's kitchen. 1980s, selling out stadiums and dio were running high. Bono and rock band U2, with its honest, be more relevant than ever . Dick Evans soon left, and the music stores throughout America. the Edge, later dubbed "The heart-on-the-sleeve mentality, The band formed in 1976 in group changed their name to U2. However, it was the 1987 release Hats," wanted to experiment son­ became one of the biggest rock Ireland when Larry Mullen Jr. U2 got its first break after the of The Joshua Tree that estab­ ically with the new material, bands in the world with its 1987 (drums) posted a flyer on his high 1978 Guinness talent contest, lished the rock band as one of the whereas Larry and Adam, release of The Joshua Tree. school bulletin board seeking catching the attention of manager premier in the world. Once again dubbed "The Haircuts," wanted During a time when Nirvana other musicians to form a Beatles Paul McGuinness. Two years teaming up with producers Eno to stick to the traditional and seemed to slay any and every and Rolling Stones cover band. later, with the help of the single and Lanois, U2 recorded and more established U2 sound. The band that embodied that very Paul Hewson (Bono, lead vocals "Another Day," the band signed a released the chart-topping singles conflict became so heated that excess, U2 responded with a sar- and guitar), Adam Clayton (bass). record deal with Island Records. "With or Without You" and "I Still the band contemplated breaking Later that year, U2 Haven't Found What I'm Looking up. However, inspiration inter­ released their debut For." The singles were the most vened in an almost mythical way, album, Boy, which heavily rotated songs on the radio into one U2's best and most rec­ received critical that year, and landed the band on ognizable songs. The band was in acclaim for its vision­ the cover ofTime magazine. the studio, not speaking to each ary atmospheric, yet After the success of live E.P.s other, when the Edge began play­ edgy, sound. and vidoes like Under A Blood ing a beautiful piano melody. U2 soon broke out Red Sky and Wide Awake in Bono stepped to the microphone in America with the America. U2 ftlmed various other and began singing "Is it getting 1983 release of War, live performances from the tour better?/ Or do you feel the same'!/ supported by the polit­ and to record new songs for \'\'ill it make it easier on you/ ically charged singles Rattle and Hum, a visual and N,ow, you've got someone to "Sunday Bloody sonic immersion into the heart of blame." One by one, the members Sunday" and "New American blues and soul. While of U2 came together and wrote Year's Day." the album was a hit, music crit­ "One," which reinstated the Capitalizing on this ics, who misunderstood the moti­ band's faith in music and in each momentum, U2 vations behind the film, blasted other. teamed up with pro­ the band for placing themselves The rest of the sonically experi­ ducers Dan Lanois in the same category as Bob mental album, influenced by elec­ and Brian Eno in the Dylan, Elvis Presley and Jimmy tronic and dance music was Photo courtesy of www.U2.com recording of the ambi­ Hendrix. As a result, the band left released in 1991 as the album From their humble beginings in Larry Mullin Jr.'s kitchen all the way to ent and experimental the incredibly successful album Achtung Baby. On the strength of enonnous world tours, few bands can boast the overwhelming success of U2. album, The and tour with a sour taste in their singles "One" and "Mysterious THE OBSERVER

UStC Tuesday, October 9, 2001 page 13 university• • MUSIC COLUMN

1re for the concert of a lifetime

see us as well. A band like U2 doesn't come to Notre Dame because they heard the Joyce has some really great acoustics. U2 had to make a conscious decision to play at this school. Seriously, think about that. For every U2 CD and every U2 poster at Notre Dame, Bono, the Edge, Larry and Adam want to play for us just as much as we want to hear them play. Yes, we all probably have a ton of questions we would love to ask them, but think about it, they Photo courtesy of www.U2.com must have at least a few ques­ tions they'd like to ask us. And no, none of us are famous (yet), Bono: Notre Dame has soul but we were accepted to one of the most elite and well known My name is Tim Collins and player, in his hatchback wrote a lyric from the song "I Catholic universities in the world. the story that I am about to tell Mercedes. He pulled up next to Fall Down" with his autograph That's got to say something. you is true, every word of it. us and signed an autograph on because the song is about a girl So just think about that this Photo courtesy of www.U2.com It is a story about U2, the the All That You Can't Leave named Julie ("Julie says John Wednesday, when U2 rock the band that is opening the third Behind album booklet that Julie I'm going nowhere"). you attempted to climb onto Joyce like no one ever has. For leg of their had luckily brought just in case Then the University of Notre stage and profess your undying all our admiration toward them, Elevation something like this happened. I Dame came up. We told him love to the Edge, you have that they have at least some admira­ Tour on our told him that I couldn't wait to that we were students here and option. tion for us too. And it's a rela­ campus this see him on tour and he drove he said that the ex-Canadian Finally, one thing that seems to tionship like that can not help but week. It is a off. Ambassador to Ireland lives have been lost in all the previ­ create an amazing performance. story that We were ecstatic, but nothing across the street from him and ously mentioned hoopla of this So Elvis they may not be, but proves life could prepare us for what was that he was somehow associat­ concert, is a radically different this will still be the greatest con­ moves in going to happen next. ed with Notre Dame (this is ex­ view on U2 coming to Notre cert the Joyce has ever held. mysterious Ten minutes later, Bono again athletic director Mike Dame. As anxious as all us stu­ ways. A walked out of the door in front Wadsworth). Bono said that he dents are to see U2, U2 have to Contact Sam Derheimer at [email protected]. story where of us, this time with his wife. I has heard Notre Dame is differ­ be at least a tiny bit anxious to I found what Tim Collins walked up to him as coolly and ent from most colleges in I was looking calmly as I could and asked for America and he asked us why for. an autograph, album booklet that is. I took part Scene Music extended in my right hand. He Julie explained that our in the Critic agrees and shook our hands, school has a great sense of com­ University's asking what we were doing in munity and it is a really spiritu­ London the area. He thought we worked al place. Bono responded by Program !furing the Spring in one of the factories or build­ saying, "So, it's a place with a rock legends, U2 2000 semester, and during the ings around the studio since it lot of soul." We said that we first of my two one-week breaks was in such a secluded area. couldn't have agreed more. Ways," the album received criti­ again left at the end of the tour I traveled to Dublin, in God's When we told him we were Notre Dame has never been as cal acclaim and strong record with a sour taste - although this country. to spend a week with there to just see the band, he cool to us as when Bono said sales. What followed was an time financial and not critical - my girlfriend, Julie, who was a was shocked. He said, "You're that we have a lot of soul. elaborate live spectacle called in its mouth. part of the Dublin study-abroad here just to see us?" As Bono's wife informed us "The Zoo TV Tour," in which After the seemingly disastrous program. After again explaining to him that we would have to jump out Bono pranced around an enor­ Pop Mart, the band regrouped On Feb. 15, Julie and I walked that we were only there to see of the car at the next stoplight, mous stage backed by huge tele­ and reinvented itself yet again. along the south side of the Liffey him, he made us an offer we Bono turned around and shook vision screens and made prank Bono and the Edge began writing River on a self-guided tour couldn't refuse. He said, ''I'll tell both of our hands. We thanked phone calls to the White House. songs for the All That You Can't through Dublin. The final desti­ you what, why don't you get in him about 15 times and said we During the middle of Zoo TV, U2 Leave Behind outside of the stu­ nation was the recording studio the car? We'll give you a ride to would see him on tour later in returned to the studio in 1993 dio; something the band had not where U2 recorded Pop and All Pearse Street, is that OK?" the summer. I almost knocked and recorded Zooropa. done in almost 20 years. The That You Can't Leave Behind. Let me repeat that: Bono his leather jacket out of the car In 1995, under the disguise of a band also changed its focus, About a 15-minute walk from offered us a ride in his S600 as I jumped out. different name, U2 released The stripping away the glamorous the Pearse Street train station, Mercedes. Bono and his wife sped away, Passengers' first - and only­ glaze left over from the ZooTV the studio is in a very industrial­ Julie accepted the offer (I was with Bono giving us a quick album. Quite experimental, it and Pop Mart tours. What ized area of the city; there are incapable of speech) and we got wave we could see through the was met by lukewarm critical emerged was one of the most no sidewalks and few street in the car. He sat with his brief­ rear window as they pulled and public response. U2 soon honest albums U2 has ever signs. But we were determined case on his lap, so we could away. Julie and I jumped returned to the studio to record recorded. Released in 2000, All to get there and take a few pic­ have more room in the back. around the streets of Dublin for their next, and most difficult That You Can't Leave Behind, tures while pretending that our We were introduced to his wife about 10 minutes willing to tell album, Pop. riding on the strength of such favorite band was just behind and thus began our double date people passing us on the street Both critics and fans assumed singles as "Beautiful Day" and the wall in front of us. ~ with Bono and his wife. what had happened before call­ that U2 would retreat from the "Elevation" was met with ener­ Well, after hanging around for It was about a 10-minute ride ing our parents to tell them on intentionally bombastic nature of getic and excited applause, both about 30 minutes we found out in the car with Bono; luckily her cell phone. Achtung Baby and ZooTV with a critically and publicly. the band actually was behind there was a fair amount of traf­ Some days are better than more stripped-down, traditional U2 has evolved over the years the wall in front of us. We knew fic due to construction that dav. others, and Feb. 15 was truly a album. However, the band had from an earnest and idealistic this because Bono walked out of I asked him if he was excited for beautiful day. So when the other ideas in mind. Pop, group of teenagers to one of the a door about 50 feet away from the tour that was scheduled to biggest and best band in the released in 1997, was even more best rock bands of this genera­ us to get something out of his begin in about a month and we world plays on Notre Dame's techno and dance-influenced tion. The band's latest album Mercedes parked on the street. I talked about the Grammy's, campus later this week, just than either Achtung Baby or sings of a wiser yet still hopeful was unable to get over to him in which were only a few days remember: Bono thinks Notre Zooropa, and Pop Mart, the U2, one that seems to touch even time to get an autograph, but away. He said he didn't think Dame has a lot of soul. name of the new tour, was even more people, especially given the our desire to meet the band was they would win any of the bigger and more visually stimu­ events of September 11. The now at a fever pitch, and we awards they were up for (they The views expressed in this lating than Zoo TV. world needs a hopeful voice, and were going to stay at the studio went on to sweep all of the column are those of the author Unfortunately, the album and that voice is U2. until we got an autograph. awards for which they were and not necessarily those of The the tour met lackluster sales. Fifteen minutes later, a garage nominated). He signed our Observer. Coupled with the enormous price Contact John Heieck at door opened and out drove album booklet, told us we were Tim Collins can be contacted tag of the tour itself, U2 was yet [email protected]. Adam Clayton, the band's bass in his "posh car" and even at [email protected]. .,._ t . I I \ \ \ I I page 14 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, October 9, 2001

NHL MLB Doan's overtime goal beats Flames Rocker

2:41 into the first period, capi­ Boucher finished with 28 Toronto Maple Leafs to a 6-1 Associated Press talized on a two-man advan­ saves. victory over the Anaheim makes tage. Toni Lydman and Nichol Philadelphia was on the Mighty Ducks on Monday Shane Doan scored a power­ combined to set up power play for the final 53.5 night. play goal 28 seconds into McAmmond, who beat Burke seconds of overtime after a Mogilny, signed as a free roster overtime as the Phoenix with a shot from the low slot. holding call on Mattias agent in the offseason, gave Coyotes beat the Calgary Calgary finished 1-for-1 0 on Timander. Keith Primeau Toronto a 4-0 lead at 1:14 of Flames 2-1 Monday night. the power play. The Coyotes whiffed on a shot from the slot the second period with his Associated Press Doan deflected a slap shot were 2-for-6. with 6 seconds remaining. 400th career goal. The 3 2- by Teppo Numminen from the Columbus (0-0-3-0) has year-old winger, who scored John Rocker's pitching was not insulting enough blue line past Calgary goal­ Blue Jackets 2, Flyers 2 three points in its first three 43 goals for New Jersey last tender Roman Turek. games - matching the Blue season, has four goals in three to keep him off the Jan Hlavac scored in the Cleveland Indians' postsea­ Calgary's Rob Niedermayer third period on a shot that ric­ Jackets' total through the first games. had been called for tripping nine games of their expansion Robert Reichel and Mikael son roster. ocheted off the skates of two Rocker, who has been with 1:13 left in the third peri­ Columbus defenders as the season a year ago. They also Renberg scored their first od. ran their unbeaten streak at goals for the Maple Leafs. more erratic than effective Philadephia Flyers rallied to since coming to Cleveland Daniel Briere also scored for tie the Blue Jackets 2-2 Nationwide Arena to seven Reichel had a goal and two Phoenix (1-1-1-0), which fin­ games (4-0-3-0). assists, and Renberg finished in a June 22 trade with Monday night, Atlanta, made the roster ishes a season-opening four­ The Flyers trailed by two After capitalizing on both with a goal and an assist. game road trip in Chicago on power-play chances in Jonas Hoglund and Alyn amid speculation he would goals in the final period be left off. Thursday. · before tying the game. Philadelphia on Saturday McCauley also scored for the Dean McAmmond scored for night, the Blue Jackets failed Maple Leafs. Cleveland manager Philadelphia rallied from a Charlie Manuel wouldn't Calgary (2-0-0-1), which was two-goal deficit to salvage a 3- to score on six man-advantage Anaheim goaltender Steve coming off a pair of shutout opportunities Monday. Shields allowed five goals on say exactly how he plans to 3 tie against Columbus on use the fiery reliever in the victories. Saturday night. Leading 1-0 early in the 19 shots before being replaced Phoenix goaltender Sean third period, the Blue Jackets by Ilja Bryzgalov at 7:58 of the best-of-five series against Hlavac's unassisted goal the Seattle Mariners. But Burke finished with 26 saves with 6:47 left came on a shot stretched the lead off a nifty second. and foiled several Calgary pass by veteran Kevin Dineen. Mogilny snapped a wrist Manuel indicated Rocker from the slot that bounced off was kept for a reason. scoring chances in the third the skate of Columbus After a takeaway near cen­ shot past Shields 53 seconds period. ter ice, a slap shot by into the first. Rocker could be valuable defenseman Deron Quint and against Seattle's John On one sequence, Burke then off the skate of Jamie Columbus' Serge Aubin was Renberg passed in front to made a pad stop on a slap high and wide off the back Hoglund, whose one-timer Olerud, who is 0-for-7 in Pushor. the regular season against shot by Chris Clark, and made Hlavac's goal came 50 sec­ glass. The puck took a big beat Shields at 12:51 of the a glove save on a shot by Dave bounce and ended up near the first, and Mogilny assisted on the left-hander. Olerud did · onds after Philadelphia's have a game-winning hit Lowry off a rebound. Simon Gagne accepted a pass boards on the right side. Renberg's goal at 19.57. Later in the third, Burke Dineen dug it out, coasted in Toronto scored three goals for the New York Mets from Mike Recchi and scored against Rocker in the 1999 stopped Scott Nichol on a on a backhander past goal­ from the dot and passed under in the second. breakaway. the stick of Eric Desjardins 10 Reichel passed from behind NLCS. tender Marc Denis, who fin­ Right-hander Bob Briere ended Turek's ished with 30 saves. Aubin at the left post. the net to Mogilny, who scored shutout streak of 153 minutes, Aubin tapped the puck past the Leafs' fourth goal. Wickman took over as Columbus had outplayed the Cleveland's closer and has 23 seconds at 13:23 of the Flyers for most of the first 50 a sprawling Boucher. Alyn McCauley extended second period. Turek's streak Quint scored the Blue Toronto's lead to 6-0 lead at 32 saves, but Manuel didn't minutes before the two quick rule out using Rocker in was just under seven minutes goals. Jackets' first goal with a slap 12:40. short of the Calgary record set shot that glanced off the skate Mike LeClerc scored for that role if necessary. The Blue Jackets had the "Even though he strug­ last season by Fred first four shots of the over­ of Todd Fedoruk and slid just Anaheim at 4:51 of the third. Brathwaite. inside the far post. Toran to goaltender Curtis gles at times, you've still time. Flyers goaltender Brian got to stay with him," With Phoenix on a power­ Boucher stopped two shots by Joseph, who finished with 20 play, Briere circled out from Maple Leafs 6, Mighty saves, made a diving glove Manuel said of Rocker. Geoff Sanderson in the first 15 "He's going to get back on behind the Flames' net and seconds of the extra period Ducks 1 save midway through the sec­ scored on a rebound. . Alexander Mogilny had two ond period on a shot by Paul track. I think we trust him and blocked Ray Whitney's more than he realizes." Calgary opened the scoring wrist shot from close range. goals and an assist to lead the Kariya.

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-- Tuesday, October 9, 200 1 The Observer+ SPORTS page 15

CLUB SPORTS NFL Irish St. Louis blows out Detroit 35-0

• Associated Press

Improve PONTIAC, Mich. The St. Louis Rams thrive on the pass. The Detroit Lions die by it, which is to 6-2 one reason the Rams are unbeaten and the Lions are winless. Kurt Warner threw three Special ro The Observer touchdown passes and Ore' Bly returned an intercep­ The Notre Dame men's water tion of Ty Detmer 93 yards polo team placed second in the for a score Monday night Midwest Division tournament at as the Rams remained the Kalamazoo this weekend, posting NFL's only unbeaten team a 3 - 1 record. with a 35-0 victory over The Irish opened with an 11-3 the Lions, drubbing of Toledo, before falling It was hard to tell if the for the second time this season to Rams (4-0) were good or Grand Valley State, 12-7. the Lions (0-3) were bad in Grand Valley State is currently a game that was really ranked 14th nationally. never in doubt after The Irish rebounded with a 25- Warner threw first-half 5 victory against Bowling Green , touchdown passes of 15 and an 11-3 win against host yards to Az-Zahir Hakim Kalamazoo. and 36 yards to Torry Holt. Jay Deimel and John Penilla Those scores capped two continue to pace the attack, with drives in which Warner 17 and 10 goals respectively this threw 16 straight times. weekend, while Devlin "You know Kurt, he'll get McCormick was strong in goal you the ball," Holt said. with 54 saves. "Yoti just have to make Eric Saul, Danny Wiederkehr sure you get in the right and Steve Schrantz ranked spot." among the Irish leaders in goals Bly picked off an ill­ and assists. thrown pass by Detmer, The Irish now boast a 6-2 who was intercepted seven record, with the Midwest times by Cleveland in the Rams wide receiver Issac Bruce dives for a few extra yards during St. Louis' 35-0 win over Championships at Miami next on Lions' last game, and Detroit Monday night. the schedule in three weeks. returned it for a TD to make it 21-0 at halftime. ered by Grant Wistrom, Westbrook, recovering yard scoring play was a 5- yard flip over the line to Coming Events On came Charlie Batch, who returned the ball for from a torn Achilles' ten­ Hakim, who sidestepped Many clubs will swing into whom Detmer had an apparent touchdown, don, that St. Louis ran the Jimmy Wyrick and danced action this weekend. rep l ace d after a 2 8 - 6 but the Rams were penal- ball just three times in the The Field Hockey team will opening- ized for first half while Warner in. week loss running went 16-of-21 for 197 It was like most of the open the season by hosting a drive - short hitches and round robin at Riehle Field this in Green .. You know Kurt, he'll get on the yards, many of them outs underneath the Sunday. The team will play the Bay. Batch field after underneath Detroit's deep had no you the ball. You just the recov­ zone. Warner finished 29- Detroit defense. University of Chicago at 11 a.m. The first time Warner and then take on the North Shore better luck have to make sure you ery and of-37 for 291 yards. went deep was on the next Oubat noon. - he com­ get in the right spot. •• the touch­ Detmer was 15-of-18 for pleted his down was 149 yards, a deceptive fig­ series, hitting Holt from 36 The Bowling Club will be in yards behind Ron Rice to Indianapolis for the Brickyard first two nullified. ure if there ever was one. Torry Holt The Rams scored twice in make it 14-0 2:29 into the Oassic, while the Equestrians will passes, "It just second quarter. travel to Taylor University. The but his Rams wide receiver felt good the final quarter on Warner's third TD pass, a Even when the Detroit Cycling club will compete in the third was to get in," 1-yarder to. Ernie Conwell, offense moved, it ultimate­ MWCCC Regionals in Albany, Ohio intercept- s a i d ed in the Batch, and a 6-yard run by ly failed. where Sean Flynn will attempt to Late in the second quar­ qualify for the nationals. end zone by Dexter who was 11-of-16 for 113 Marshall Faulk. McClean. yards. ''I'm just disappoint­ The Rams took a 7-0 lead ter, it drove from its own The Men's Rowing club will 38 to the St. Louis 16. But take to the water at the Head of Then, after driving the ed that we didn't score.". with 3:30 left in the first quarter on Warner's pass Detmer threw off his back the Rock in Rockford, IL. in their Lions 55 yards to the St. It really didn't matter. Louis 8, Batch was sacked So easy was it for the to Hakim at the end of an foot right to Bly, who took fmal tune-up before the Head of it 93 yards untouched to the Charles in Boston the follow­ by Leonard Little and fum­ Rams to pass on a Lions 80-yard drive that took 10 plays, all passes. The 15- make it 21-0. ing week. bled. The ball was recov- secondary minus Bryant

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I • \ \ t page 16 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, October 9, 2001

WOMEN'S INTERHALL fOOTBALL Weasel punter Walsh wins, makes playoffs pins Pyros' hopes

game left against BP this By AARON RONSHEIM and Thursday. DANIEL TARSHA "We definitely need to win if Sports Writers we want to keep on playing," said Onyeagbako. Not too often the hero of a game is punter. Badin 21, Pangborn 0 For Pasquerilla West its The match up between the punter turned in the biggest Bullfrogs of Badin and the play of the day. Late in the Phoxes of Pangborn had all second half freshman punter the makings of a Wild West Abby Nerlinger pinned Lyons shootout and didn't disap­ inside their own 2-yard line. point for intensity. On the next play, a low snap When the dust had settled, was dropped by Lyons quar­ Badin went home with a hard terback Sara Jenkins in her fought victory. own end zone. The result was Badin captain Beth Rimkus a safety for the PW defense. said, "We knew we couldn't The safety was difference in let our guard down. They the game as PW held on for have good receivers and can the 2-0 win. make plays." "Abby definitely gets the The Badin offense didn't fail game ball," said Coach Mike to rise to the occasion, with Canfield. "She is the greatest an 18-yard touchdown pass coffin-corner kicker since over the middle from sopho­ Reggie Roby." more quarterback Erin "It the first time I have ever Zachry to the sure-handed played flag-football," Nicole Jelovic to put the Nerlinger said. "I used to play Bullfrogs in the lead, 7-0. soccer, so I thought I would On Pangborn's first posses­ give kicking a try. This is sion, the offense mixed in a actually the first game I have quarterback draw to dissuade gotten my kicks down." the Badin pass rush. Badin's The punt was sent up by a Katie Bears was all over the goal line stand by the field making key plays at line­ Weasels defense. backer. The drive stalled and On the Lions' first drive of on the punt that followed, the the second half they moved Pangborn special teams came the ball down to the two-yard up big by downing the ball at USA VELTE!The Observer line of the Weasels on Jenkins the Badin 3-yard line. A Howard interhall player evades a potential tackler during a game earlier this year. pass. On a third and goal the Badin mixed in a few Howard's season record is 2-2. Lions tried a halfback pass, options on their next drive, but the play was sniffed out only to find themselves at a by the defense, as the pass consisted of three consecu­ or more, but none resulted in critical fourth-and-long after By MATT FURRIE tive series of three-and-outs. any points. fell incomplete. a pass interference call got Sports Writer The PW defense came up The second half, just like With the loss of the starting them into Pangborn territory. the first, started with a bang quarterback Jill Veselik, who big on fourth down, and the Zachry hit Stephanie Heath Who said Walsh couldn't Lyons offense left the field for Walsh. was running the Chicago on ·a 17 -yard strike to put put points on the board? After holding the Crime marathon, the Ducks looked frustrated. them ahead 14-0. From the way they played "That differently help offense and forcing another to Meg Mackin to lead the With the clock working Sunday, it was not apparent punt, the Wild Women offensive attack. change the momentum of the against them, Pangborn that the Wild Women had game." said defensive end mounted a four-play, 57 -yard Mackin, 6-16 passing worked into scoring territory. only scored one touchdown drive, culminating in an 18- looked very poised in the Gina Lopresto. "It was a huge Tia Vonil had a 30-yard all season. But with a 21-0 stop." yard touchdown pass to Jenn pocket and seemed confident sprint before time ran out to win against the now 0-5 Off­ Lynch. in her receiver's capabilities PW, on the ensuing drive, end the drive. Campus Crime, the Wild moved the ball to midfield For the day, the Wild to make plays as they drove In the second half, Badin's Women proved that they Women duo of Walsh and down the field. with a series of reverses and offense came out in a swing­ were much more than just a a hook and ladder play to set Cambell combined for four of "We drove the ball the ing gate formation, only to be defensive powerhouse. nine passing while the Crime entire game," said Howard the stage for Nerlinger's per­ stopped by a staunch "We scouted their fect punt. stuck more to the air com­ captain Katie Cawley. "Our Pangborn defense. Pangborn defense," said team captain pleting 9-18 passes. offense did a really great job, The safety by the PW quarterback Charlotte Alison Troy. "We noticed defense overshadowed a "This is nice to have a we just couldn't finish." Troupis faced a heavy pass some things - but basically playoff spot secure," said The score remained tied at great performance by the rush all·day. Badin mixed a we just played really well on Lions' defense. Troy. "It's a confidence zero as the first half ended. few stunts and twists to go offense and were successful." booster. I think we can play It was not till halfway PW quarterback Leslie with its linebacker blitzes. Whatever weakness the Schmit was 0-8, including one with any team in the league." through the second that the On Badin's next possession, Wild Women saw in the first touchdown was finally interception in the first half. Zachry hit playmaker Amy Crime's defense, Walsh was The Weasels were also held McGlinn 6, Howard 0 scored. Marshall for a 67 -yard touch­ quick to exploit it scoring McGlinn, starting from its to only 10 yards of total down catch and run. Marshall two touchdowns in its first Forget the past three offense in the first half. years. own 30, moved the ball down put more jukes on than a three plays of the game. field to the Howard 10 in "I am really proud of our LaFortune Ballroom DJ to get The first score came on After three straight wins, defense," said middle line­ the current McGlinn eight plays. . into the end zone to put Badin just the second play of the Then, on fourth down, backer I rene Onyeagbako. ahead 21-0. game. Shamrocks should no longer "We played well. It was just a have to be associated with quarterback Julie Kremer Pangborn's next drive After failing to gain any­ hooked up with wide receiver heartbreaking loss." ended in hostile territory, thing on a quarterback draw past.· With a victory over For PW, this game was a Howard, they have bolstered Sarah Vatterott for the after a 26-yard run was ques­ on first down, they came touchdown. must-win. tionably called back. right back firing on second, their record to 3-1-1, and Coming off a disappointing have put themselves in posi­ The Ducks would get one Earlier, a nasty hit on as Walsh quarterback more shot to win the game, i i 6-0 loss to Pasquerilla East, it tion to earn a playoff spot. Zachry from a cornerback Lauren Walsh hit running but a third down interception was win or go home for the blitz put her out for a series. back Carrie Cambell for a The game was a constant l Weasels. up and down field battle. by Gray in heavy traffic All this mixed together made 43-yard touchdown pass. sealed the victory and PW is 3-3 and has almost for a rough one in a "non­ Following an Off-Campus with both teams being able assured themselves a spot in dropped the Ducks to 2-3 for contact" sport. punt and a big return, Walsh to drive, but neither being the postseason. the season. Rimkus said, "It got intense, had the ball on the Crime 18. able to put up any points. "Our goal like any team is "I think this is getting our really rough. Girls were hit­ On the first play of the "It took us awhile to get to go to the Stadium," said confidence high for the play­ ting each other hard." drive Cambell, this time things going," said McGlinn PW coach Tim Haggerty. "It is defensive back Christa Gray. offs," said Gray. "We're real­ assuming the role of quarter­ ly happy with the outcome." a new season. All we need is back, faked a handoff and "But once we finally did, it the offense to play a little bet­ Contact Aaron Ronsheim at cut up the right sideline for really clicked." ter and we will have a great the touchdown untouched. The first half was pretty shot." Ronsheim.l @nd.edu and Daniel Contact Matt Furrie at T arsha at [email protected]. As for the Crime, its half uneventful. Each team put up As for Lyons, it has a one at least one drive of 10 plays [email protected]. j J ! Tuesday, October 9, 200 1 The Observer+ SPORTS page 17

perience. beat the Angry Mob from ··we were missing a lot of O'Neill. Inter hall guys on both offense and .. The trophy is pretty cool," continued from page 24 defense," said Knott center and said Siegfried senior captain defensive lineman Lou Perry. Rob Plumby. "Mrs. Siegfried times and giving up seven sacks. "We had guys going both ways, talked to us before the game "Our offense is better than and a lot of new guys in there as and told us how much the tro­ what we showed today;" said well." phy meant to her." Zeller. "We just didn't execute The scoring began when The Rambler defense domi­ like we have in practice. I think Carney connected on a 35-yard nated the Angry Mob, yielding that after another week of prac­ touchdown pass to Doar, despite just three first downs. tice we will be that much bet­ double coverage. On its follow­ Numerous big hits, constant ter." ing drive Sorin faced a fourth pressure on O'Neill sophomore After starting the season 3-0. and 17 near midfield. Rather quarterback Troy Montgomery Fisher feels confident they can than punt, the Otters went for it and the swarming Rambler continue their solid play. and Carney hit Doar again for tackling led to the Siegfried "Everybody's really optimistic 45-yard completion to Knott's 2- shutout. right now," said Gorman. "We yard line. On the next play Dave .. It was an entire team effort," think we have a pretty good Fiorini punched it in for the said Plum by. "Pete Aguiar's shot at playing in the Stadium. touchdown, making the score interception was big. The Line 14-0. stepped up as well." On Sarin's next drive, Carney After a scoreless first quarter, Sorin 27, Knott 6 completed three straight passes Siegfried put together a seven­ Last year, Knott's defense before running it in himself play drive in the final minute of gave up only one touchdown all from eight-yards out to give the first half to take a 3-0 lead year. Against Sorin, it gave up Sorin a 21-0 lead. on Aguiar's 20-yard field goal. four. . Knott finally answered when "That [field goal] swung Otter quarterback Greg quarterback Ben Gilfillan com­ momentum and showed we Carney was 7-10, with two pleted a 12-yard touchdown could drive down the field on touchdowns passes to Tom pass to Brian Pawloski. [O'Neill]," said Plumby. Doar, as Sorin picked up its frrst The scoring ended when Doar Their opening drive in the win of the season, against the caught a 15-yard touchdown in second half saw the Ramblers Juggs. the fourth quarter. use their first half momentum RICO CASARES!The Observer "If we keep playing like we With the win, Sorin is looking and drive down the field with a did today, there aren't many toward the playoffs. solid running game. The Angry Siegfried tailback Travis Smith carries the ball during the defenses out there that can stop "I think we're in a good posi­ Mob defense held its ground Ramblers' 13-0 win against O'Neill. us," said Sorin's Luke Burke. "If tion to make the playoffs," said inside the 20 and limited the that team shows up, instead of Burke. "If we just show up and Ramblers to a 30 yard field score. the past two weeks and need to the one that showed up against play our game, we should be goal. -"It feels excellent [to be 3-01." mix things up on offense better. Zahm, that offense is going to fine to make the playoffs." "They made some adjust­ said Plumby. "It is great feeling We have to play hard and get put points on the ball." Despite being winless, Knott is ments in the second half," said to have beaten who we have ourselves into the playoffs." Sorin mixed a strong passing looking to end the season on a O'Neill sophomore captain John beaten." "You can never be too good at game with an adequate running positive note. Enterline. "Momentum helped, The final week of the interhall fundamentals," said Plumby. game and moved the ball all "We're definitely going to try but they brought out some new season has the Angry Mob (1-2) "We have to fix some small mis­ day. to play the role of spoiler next stuff." playing Sarin, while the takes here and there before the "Doar and Carney are just on week against Zahm," said Perry. In the fourth quarter, Ramblers will play St. Edward's. playoffs." all the time," said Burke. "If you Siegfried went 85 yards on a 10- Both teams have areas of con­ give [Carney] four seconds to cern to address. Siegfried 13, O'Neill 0 play drive to score the game's throw the ball, he's going to only touchdown. Plumby's 25- "I thought our defense made complete it at any time." The Siegfried-O'Neill trophy Contact Joe Hettler at yard touchdown pass to John some big hits and god a couple [email protected] and Matt Lozar Knott, on the other hand, was will stay in Siegfried for at least Kup gave Siegfried their final of sacks early," said Enterline. at [email protected]. hampered by injuries and inex- another year, as the Ramblers "However, we've gone scoreless

rdav

Dedication of Paese Fountain and Mass 6:30p.m. Ministrv Coleman-Morse Center Chapel Freshman Retreat #37 10/14 (November 9-10, 2001)

SUDI I Monday, October 1 through Monday, November 5 Campus Bible Study RCIA Inquiry Session 114 Coleman-Morse Center 7:00p.m. 10:00 a.m. 114 Coleman-Morse Center 330 Coleman-Morse Center Conference Room Law School Mass 5:00 p.. m. Law School Chapel Coffee at the Co-Mo MBA Mass 8:00p.m. Communities of Faith Sharing and Scripture Study 7:00 p.. m. Lounge, Coleman-Morse Center Mendoza College of Business Chapel

Blue Mass in honor of the firefighters and police officers The Way Catholic Bible Study of St. Joseph County 8:30p.m. 5:15p.m. 331 Coleman-Morse Center CaU Katie at 1·3390 Basilica of the Sacred Heart Dia de los Muertos 6:00p.m. Coleman-Morse Center Lounge Oftendas (altar) building to honor those who perished as a 807 Mass result ofthe terrorist acts ofSeptember 11. The community 8:00p.m. is invited to bring tokens ofrememberance (poems, prayers, Lounge, Coleman-Morse Center pictures, etc.) to add to the altar. ------~------~

page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, October 9, 2001

WOMEN'S INTERHALL fOOTBAL BLUE LEAGUE Howard, Cavanaugh to face off after mix-up at West Riehle Field. By KEN CHAMPA and BRIAN LONG McGlinn vs. Lewis Sports Writers After four seasons of winless play, the McGlinn Shamrocks For the second time this are suddenly playing mistake­ week, Howard is preparing to free flag football and riding a play Cavanaugh, and this time three-game winning streak. the two teams will finally get a Heading into the regular sea­ chance to play. son finale against league rival A scheduling mix-up last Lewis Hall, McGlinn looks Sunday resulted in Howard ready to make its first trip to playing against McGlinn, when the postseason. they thought they were going to However, a victory will not play Cavanaugh. come easy for the Shamrocks, The Ducks lost to the McGlinn as the Chicks of Lewis also Shamrocks, dropping the Ducks know a little something about to 2-2, but Howard is motivated winning. Standing at 4-0-1, to make the best of the foul-up. Lewis is atop the Blue League "We're mad about the sched­ going into the last week of divi­ ule, but we feel like we are sion play. ready, and determined to play With the playoffs in sight, the on Tuesday." said Ducks senior Chicks could be thinking Notre captain Katie Cawley. Dame Stadium already. This season has been full of However, during pregame close finishes and frustrating interviews, Lewis players made losses for Howard. it clear that they were not tak­ "It's been really frustrating, ing the McGlinn Shamrocks we know we're good, we just lightly. need to finish off our drives and "We are looking at this game score," said Cawley. as our first play-off game - we Howard will use the talented just want to play our game and offensive trio of quarterback finish up the regular season Jill Veselik, receiver Elizabeth with a victory," said Kara Klimek and running back Helmig. Cawley. The Chicks "play their game" Although Howard's offense with a stifling defense and an has been solid, it is its defense explosive offense. that will be needed to stop the Look for sophomore quarter­ high-flying attack of senior back Erin Nasrallah to play a quarterback and capta.in large part of the Chicks' suc­ Mandy Reimer and the Chaos of cess on the offensive side of the Cavanaugh (2-1-1). ball. This season, Howard's In order for the Shamrocks to defense has benefited from compete with Lewis, the perfect scouting done by its coaches execution that has highlighted Chris McBride and Paul McGlinn's winning streak must Gazetta. be present. "The coaches have really In their wins over Off­ helped us by scouting other Campus, Farley and Howard, LISA VEL TE/The Observer teams for us, it helps a lot with the Shamrocks rolled with cre­ A Lewis player runs around the offensive line during a game earlier this season. The Chicks did what we should be doing on ative play-calling and beautiful not play Sunday afternoon. They face the McGlinn Shamrocks today. every play," said junior safety execution on both sides of the Kate Dinardo. ball. In Cavanaugh's offense, tail­ I While individuals such as i backs Megan Land and Megan It Sarah Vatterott and On-Kay Myers, along with receiver Wong have come up with big Katie Burdick, compliment plays for McGlinn, the Reimer's game. Shamrocks are looking for a The Chaos is hoping to earn total team effort in order to the win to sure up a playoff shut down Lewis. spot. "We have really stepped up in "We're hoping to win and get our last three games with a a good spot in the playoffs," complete team effort," said presents said Reimer. "The season has Sarah Vatterott. been a lot of fun, and we have The Shamrocks will definitely a lot of competitors on the team need to be on the same page in who are hoping to do well." order to pull out a victory over 2001 Pre-Law Symposiutn The cold weather doesn't Lewis Hall, but if the last three seem to be dampening the spir­ games are any indication, its of the Chaos as it goes into McGlinn looks ready to roll Mock Courtroom of the Law School battle again. over the Chicks and into the "The weather has hurt our playoffs. October 15th I 2001 practices, but this season has been great, we are ready to 6:30 - 8:00 pm go," said Reimer. Contact Ken Champa at kcham­ with dessert reception following The two teams are set to [email protected] and Brian Long at square off this tonight at 9 p.m [email protected]. Topics Admission Trends, Program Research

Individualizing Your Application 1 Test Preparation

j Special Guests Michael Burns- Chicago Kent 1•. Rem Fairlamb- Kaplan Regional V.P . Janet Hein- University of Dayton Marilyn Olson- Valparaiso University and other Law School Representatives

Also join us on Sunday, October 14th Free Test Drive MCAT/LSAT DeBartalo Hall, registration 12:00- 1:00 pm Pre-register by calling 1-800-KAPTEST - Tuesday, October 9, 2001 The Observer+ SPORTS page 19 SMC SoccER 1-3look.ing pretty good

Belles hit the road I missed it. interceptions. Not exactly around like an annoying lit­ Carlyle Holiday takes off Drew Brees quality, but it tle brother. on a 67 -yard touchdown was enough to pick up five They cracked 300 yards of run, one that would have passing first downs and total offense for the second again against Knights represented more than 10 keep that clock rolling. time this year, but it came percent of Notre Dame's He ran for 19 carries for at home, against the weak­ By KATRINA KALASKY Knights have 10 returning offensive output for the year 122 yards and a touchdown, est unit they've faced so far. upperclassmen, including Dyke Spons Writer going into with that long 6 7 -yard out­ Bob Davie gave all the and Onderlinde, and there are Saturday, burst reminiscent of a run credit for the win to his only four freshmen on the and I'm by another No.7, Jarious team, and was happy just to The Belles will hit the road team, compared to Saint Mary's talking on Jackson, against Navy into see them excited around again today, for the third away having thirteen freshmen on its a phone. the same end zone two five on a Saturday after­ game in a row, against third­ squad. Granted, years ago. noon. However, he, too, ranked Calvin College. The sudden turnaround in I looked Throw in a workman-like kept it in perspective. This game will be a challenge the Belles' record suggests that up from performance from Julius "I'm not going to get too for the Belles. The Knights have they are overcoming their inex­ the con­ Jones and some explosions dramatic about it. We're a the league's two best scorers, perience. versation from Tony Fisher, and the 1-3 football team. But it's a junior Tricia Dyke and senior "We're playing more as a with a Irish were able to rack up heck of a lot better than Larissa Onderlinde. Dyke and team. The freshmen have sideline Ted Fox 249 yards on the ground, being an 0-4 football team." Onderlinde also lead the league adjusted and now have valu­ reporter almost three times their The record isn't that for total points this season and able experience," said fresh­ at a TV, per-game average. much better, but the team's are number three and number man J en Concannon. so I did Fox Sports ... Not only did these passing mindset has to be. No four, respectively, for assists. The Belles are hot right now. get to see Almost and rushing numbers allow longer is the endzone off Calvin also They have won the last 60 them to produce the "big limits like your dad's power defeated Saint five of its last yards or plays" or the rumored to tools, or is 20 points some­ Mary's earlier "In the beginning of six games, los­ so. - exist "long drive", they also thing spoken of as what this season, 3- the season, we were ing only to top­ "He's gonna go, Jon! He's let Notre Dame possess the happened in "the good old 1. ranked Albion. gonna go!" I yelled into the ball for 70 plays and 37:23 days." Despite all trying to find our-: Saint Mary's phone like a man whose of game time. "It is a big win, not only this, the Belles selves. The last cou­ started out been waiting to see this As any defensive coordi­ for our football team, but feel ready for ple of weeks we've with a record since his second birthday nator will tell you, keeping for the community," Holiday the game. of 0-5. Since Or like everyone else in Panther wide receiver said. "It gives us a big boost "In the begin­ come together as a then, the Belles the stands and on the field, Antonio Bryant off the field and takes a lot off our ning of the sea­ team.·· have under- for three games. is good. They don't give out shoulders. We needed this son we were gone a sensa­ The Irish got one of those Biletnikoff Awards to to keep us going - for trying to find Bobby Johnston tional turn­ big plays we've heard so sophomores for run block­ something to build on. We ourselves. The around, com­ much about, and went on to ing well. didn't want to get used to last couple of Belles head coach mencing at the win 24-.7 over Pittsburgh. For their part, the defense losing." weeks we've end of And it's no wonder stepped up even more than The Irish offense is still come together September. Nebraska wanted Notre they have already (they're pretty predictable. In fact, as a team. The whole package The team is hopeful about the Dame's quarterback run­ only giving up 286 yards they ran on every first down came together against Hope rest of the season. Junior cap­ ning their offense when Eric per game) and found what against the Panthers. When this weekend," said head coach tain Heather Muth said, "rt's Crouch moves on. they've been missing: it's working the way it did Bobby Johnston, of the transi­ really exciting coming off a win. Holiday's performance in turnovers, and lots of them. against Pittsburgh, that's tion from the beginning of the We're really pumped about the his first win as the Notre Five, to be exact. easy to forget. season. rest of the season." Dame signalcaller, and the The offense and the Most likely, though, the The Knights were third over­ The game is at 4 p.m. at team's first win since peo­ defense finally complement­ game plan will have to be all last year in the MIAA con­ Calvin College. ple were counting chads in ed and supported one more varied when Notre ference. Florida, exhibited Crouch­ another with results on the Dame again faces off They also beat Saint Mary's like precision. field. That led to, as much against some of the twice last year. They have a lot Contact Katrina Kalasky at He threw for 10-13 pass­ as it pains me to say it, a stronger teams on the of that same experience back [email protected] ing for 70 yards with no very Husker-type win, schedule, or we'll all be on the team this year, as the minus about 100 yards of talking a about lack of pro­ offense Ten years ago, you duction one more time probably would have called But for now, the Irish are it a very Notre Dame-type riding a fourteen game win­ THIS WEDNESDAY AT THE win. ning streak. In October. Control the ground, pass If you're Notre Dame, that efficiently and control the feels a lot better than 13-1 clock. ALUMNI-SENIOR CLUB ... Obviously, the Irish didn't Contact Ted Fox at go out and roll to a high [email protected]. The views of profile victory on Saturday. this column are those of the They beat Pittsburgh, now author and are not neces­ PRE AND POST U2 also a 1-3 team, with a loss sarily those of The to South Florida hanging Observer. CONCERT PARTY STUJDY -AU!STRJ\lLIA, Come partywith your friends BEFORE the show Study Abroad in (we're a minute's wall< from the JACC) and Australia and New Zealand then wall< bacl< over after the show to • Open to all Majors at Available Programs NO and SMC • Semester I Year l

Tuesday, October 9, 2001 page 20 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT

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~ l esc Center for Social Concerns ' .' http://centerforsocialconcerns. nd. edu 631-5293 ~ C E N T E R F 0 R SOCIAL Hours: M-F 8AM-10PM Sat. 10AM-2PM Sun. 6PM-9PM , CONCERNS lYVR~~"to-~Evertt¥ofSe:pt-em:ber 11th, L:------·-..,-'"- . -~._-~,-· 1 . . ' In this time of terrible loss and momentous decisions, the Center for Social Concerns offers resources through this website to assist individuals develop informed views, seek spiritual sustenance, and find just, wise, and effective ways to respond.

..-l:.; r please visit: http :I/centerforsocialconcerns.nd.edu/septll :.;;:t. ,' ! ~-~ ,: j ''/?f:j With Gratitude ... Upcoming Presentation ~ ,...... Thank you to all who participated in celebrating Henri Nouwen's Fifth Lessons from the Anniversary Celebration on Saturday, September 29th. To order the post- History of Literacy 1 ..·· ~ event video and the accompanying packet to view with others for discus- A talk by Harvey Graff .:. ',II.· sion and personal enrichment contact the esc. Also, the event can be streamed on Thursday, October 11 : your computer by visiting the CSC's website. 100-104 McKenna Hall 3:45 Harvey J. Graff is Professor of History Faculty Opportunities and a member of the doctoral faculty for the Ph.D. Program in Culture, Literacy, Faculty Needed! Through the Center for Social Concerns, Notre Dame and Language, and in English at The students participate in service experiences so powerful that the lenses through University of Texas at San Antonio. In which they've seen the world are permanently altered. Such experiences­ his talk, Graff suggests new perspec­ providing health care to poor people in Ecuador, an intensive week in tives by probing how the past has influ­ Appalachia -make our students want to know more. To deepen the learning enced the ways that we use and abuse these experiences inspire, we need faculty members to help them formulate the skills of literacy in the present. questions for academic pursuit; professors who can provide bibliography, direct students to relevant courses, help them design research projects; teachers Center for Social Concerns Vehicle Training Sessions: 1 who will guide our students in thinking carefully about the issues. If you have interest in working with these students in these or other ways, please contact Final Date: Wednesday, October 10 Mary Beckman at the CSC. (6:00p.m., Rm. 124 CSC) All seminar drivers must take a vehicle info session in order to drive for their seminar trip. No registration required. Current Volunteer Needs: Bring pen and drivers' license. SAT Help * Milt Cooper at Washington High School * 283-7200 In Addition: All drivers will need to Know how to ace the SAT? Please share your knowledge and help students prepare attend a 2110 meeting, October 19 at for their SATs. Afterschool or evening hours, flexible regarding location. 4:15 p.m. at the esc.

Greater Holy Temple Church of God & Christ* Howard Dukes* 235-6369 or 288-1199 This church runs a bible study/youth group Tuesday nights and is looking for tutors to assist students with their school work, from 7-8:30, within walking distance from NO. /,' ' Riley High School* Irene Patterson* 283-8114 Looking for tutors to assist high school students weekdays from 3:00-4:00 in all subjects including Chemistry, Algebra and Foreign Languages. Ideally, they would like a group of students that can commit to a couple of days per week. I'

General Thtor for Sixth Grader* Cindy Black* 237-0725 * [email protected] A sixth grade student, Corey would like a tutor to asist him with general homework including reading comprehension. Flex­ ible schedule (a couple times a week), a meeting place on campus could be arranged.

Swanson Elementary School * Lisa Horning or Kristine Torok * 243-7250 Looking for tutors to assist an after school program M-Th 2:30-3:45, could commit to just a couple days a week.

Don't have a car? No problem! The esc has vans available for service projects. All you have to do is attend a van training class to become certified and sign up for a time slot to rent the vehicle. The next training session is October 10, 6:00p.m. in room 124 at the esc.

(' ·~ ---- Social Concern Seminars/SSPis/ISSLPs ~~~~~ Summer Service Project Internships: Summer Service Project Internships are eight-week service-learning [I experiences sponsored by Notre Dame alumni clubs across the country. Room and board is provided while students _., __ work with agencies serving disadvantaged populations. First Information Session: Thursday, October 18th 6:00p.m. at the Center for Social Conerns ~· l < I I• f ACCION Internships: For Junior Business majors only. 10- 12 weeks working with ACCION offices that are micro-lending organizations. $2500.00 Scholarship. Room and board stipend provided. l( h .\ ~I International Summer Service Learning Program: ft h IJ Sites represented this week are: Ghana, S. India, Tijuana (Mexico), and Ecuador ·)

~- Tues. Info nights: 7-9 pm CSC Satellite Office (Coleman-Morse Center, Room 113) Applications are now available and due: Nov 1st

ll'/ /!I ,\' f ,...~ Border Issues Seminar Applications are now available at the CSC. Application Deadline: October 15th ·I' , (

~: . Tuesday, October 9, 2001 The Observer+ SPORTS page 21

MEN'S INTERHALL FOOTBALL GOLD LEAGUE Dillon demolishes Stanford, clinches berth

its league leading points scored prepare any less for this By MATT DeNICOlA, JOE to 70 - more than twice any week's game. · LINDSLEY and BRYAN other team. ''We don't want to take any­ KRONK The Big Red are also ranked thing lightly," said Odom. "We Sports Writers first in touchdowns allowed at plan on being even better next one. The have scored 10 touch­ week." Throughout the season, every downs on· offense for a touch­ team has poured weeks of downs scored-allowed ratio Keenan 13, Keough 7 preparation into their respec­ that is five times better than Heading into the match-up, tive football teams. However, it any other team in the league. both Keenan and Keough need­ took the Dillon Big Red (3-0) However, Dillon captain Tayt ed a win to help any glimmers just slightly over an hour to Odom refuses to allow success of hope for postseason play. In clinch a spot in the playoffs. to go to his players' heads. a strange game which featured Sunday afternoon, the Dillon "We don't want what happened running game pounded down strong defensive play. the last year to happen again [not Knights defeated the 'Roos. the field with force and consis­ winning the championship]," "We definitely wanted to use tency and its defense stood said Odom. "We want to keep this as a litmus test to see how solid in a 35-0 victory against getting better every week." Stanford {0-3). we compare with the big The Big Red have been doing names in inter hall football," "They are far and away the just that, increasing its margin best team in the league," said Keough captain Andy Hess of victory each week. said. "I think we proved to our­ Stanford captain Dave The Dillon defense posted its selves that we can play with Dilworth. "You don't like to second shutout of the year. anyone." • lose by that much, but they Interceptions by J.P. Camato [Dillon] played real well." The first half showcased the and Brian Fontana combined talented defenses of both Safety Adam Oyster and cor­ with two recovered fumbles Keenan and Keough, and the nerback Kevin Barry kept the kept the Griffins away from the teams headed into halftime Dillon passing game slightly end zone all day. tied at 0-0. under control. However, the Dillon, on the other hand, Keough broke the offensive Griffins could not contain the virtually lived in the end zone. struggle early in the first half, rushing game. Performances by tight end Rick as Hess threw a long touch­ Stanford's offense had trou­ Hasty and split end Brian down pass to receiver John bles as well. Meyer helped contribute to Trischner. The extra point put "They shut us down on this. the 'Roos ahead 7-0. offense," said Dilworth. ·~we "The offense worked pretty On the next drive, Keenan fumbled the ball a couple times well," said Odom. ground down the Keough and never really got anything The Griffins would say that is An Alumni player jukes with the ball during a game earlier this defense on a long drive and season. going." an understatement. scored. The Knights then Despite the score, the Griffins "I don't see who could beat attempted a two-point conver­ were not lackadaisical. them," said Dilworth, who the Knights. "Our defense as a whole was sion, but failed, leaving the good," said Baum. "But our Missing several starting posi­ plans to have his team ready to Once again, Keenan marched Knights behind 7-6. down the field, and stood with­ offense couldn't do anything.". tions, Stanford played tough. win next Sunday. "We are "[That drive] was good for us· Two players were sent to the in field goal range with just 50 As a team, the Manorites going to work on passing a lit­ because it was our first sus­ looked lackadaisical. Their dri­ infirmary, one with a concus­ tle more." seconds left. tained drive all year," said Then the confusion ensued. ves were uninspired, and they sion and the other with a bro­ If the Griffins win, there is Keenan captain Brent Morlok. just could not convert key ken wrist. the possibility of earning a spot As Keenan attempted the On the next drive, the game-winning kick, a bad snap plays. Dillon shattered more than a in the playoffs from the Keenan defense responded, "There was no focus," said few bones. The Big Red topped tiebreaker. forced holder and quarterback preventing the 'Roos from get­ Patrick Downey to lose the ball. Baum. "We weren't fired up." this season's single game scor­ Dillon does not need to worry ting a first down, and forcing The Dawgs take credit for ing mark at 35, and increased about that, but they will not However, Downey regained Keough to give the ball back to possession of the ball and extinguishing this fire. Alumni quickly fired to receiver Kevin was able to score off broken Fallon to give the Knights the coverage, and never looked late edge over the Kangaroos. back. Overall, Hess was satisfied "We had a really strong Arts &: Letters with Keough's losing perfor­ attack in the middle of the field mance. with our tight ends," said "Everyone played really Alumni captain Nick Linstroth. &: Internship well," Hess said, "except we Tight ends Nick Althoff and Career hadn't run a field goal defense Drew DeWalt controlled the • before. We weren't really ball very well and were the pri­ Explorat1on Night ready for what happened. [But] mary part. of the Alumni in interhall football, crazy stuff offense. can happen." The Alumni defense was also 11th Morlok expressed excitement on top of the ball. Corey Thursday, October over the postseason prospects Harkins pulled down two inter­ for his team. ceptions and freshman defen­ 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. 102 "There were four teams in sive end Higgins was part of our division that were 1-1 several third down stops. "The DeBartolo heading into this game, so defense was solid all day," said pretty much this game and Linstroth. next week's game are must­ Morrissey experienced this Industry professionals present information sessions wins to get into the playoffs." first hand. about their career areas and what they do. Morlok said. "It was definitely "Our offense couldn't do any­ a big game for us." thing," said Baum. ''We are definitely going to Graphic Design work on motivation and atti­ Radio Alumni 17, Morrissey 0 When Alumni (2 -1) met tude," said Baum. "We have to Broadcasting Event Plamiing win to get into the playoffs." Morrissey (1-2). both teams Workforce The Manorites are going to Human Resources had an identical record and have to pull off a big upset for both had identical hopes for School Development this to happen. "It all comes the playoffs. down to what team shows up," Community Health But after the Dawgs' victory counseling said Baum. "We have the tal­ Services against the Manari tes on ent to beat anyone." Travel Sunday, it gave Alumni a much Alumni still has to win this clearer view of the post-sea­ week to clinch a playoff berth. children's Theatre/Entrepreneurial son. "We want to be more orga­ community/ Economic Development While the Manorites have not nized and work on the bread been eliminated from the play­ and butter plays," said offs, they must beat undefeated Linstroth. "This final week will Dillon to even have a· chance. be a good indication of where In other words, the loss on everyone stands going into the Get Your Foot in the Door at the Sunday was crucial. "Actually, Alumni didn't beat us." said playoffs." career & Internship Exploration Morrissey captain Andy Baum. "We beat ourselves." Contact Matt DeNicola at Nigh~! Both sides of Morrissey's [email protected]. Contact Joe game faltered at times, but the Lindsley at [email protected]. defense managed to keep the Contact Bryan Kronk at bkro­ Sponsored by The Career Center game somewhat close. [email protected]. Page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, October 9, 200 1

averages four yards a carry - and most of those carries come off the Football option, when Holiday sneaks inside continued from page 24 the linebacker to pick up key yards. Rogers said that while he isn't too ment since he took his first snap in comfortable with Holiday's passing Memorial Stadium in Lincoln, Neb. abilities -the sophomore is 22-for- He doesn't try to make a big play 35 with three interceptions - he happen every play. Instead, Holiday was impressed with how Holiday is much more patient and much threw the ball Saturday. more confident. "He made some really really good "I think I'm more mature now," throws under duress," Rogers said. he said. ''I've worked hard to get to "He was getting hit as soon as he where my feet aren't wet any­ threw it and threw it well and accu­ more." rately." Holiday has showed how he's But Davie, Rogers and Holiday matured in the two games he has are quick to say that the young started. Against Texas A&M, quarterback still has a lot to learn. Holiday spent most of the day While it's still too early to learn scrambing around in the backfield. how good Holiday can be, Davie and was .sacked three times. But said its obvious that he provides the against Pittsburgh he stayed the spark that the coaches feel the Irish the pocket much more often, and · offense needs. All he has to do is when he did scramble, he threw gain more experience. the ball away. "He's going to go through a lot of "I looked at film and felt it was different phases," Davie said. "He's my obligation to not do those going to run the gamut before this things," he said. "Those were real year is over." costly mistakes. I felt if I don't have that play, then get rid of the ball Notes: instead of losing yardage." • Head trainer Jim Russ talked One of the reasons Holiday is briefly about various injuries sus­ starting at quarterback is because tained by Notre Dame players on of his ability to create his own Saturday. plays. Offensively, the Irish have Tony Fisher, who hurt his knee made minor changes to allow and his hamstring on the same Holiday to keep his hands on the play, was able to run at full speed, ball more. But coaches are making but coaches held him out of prac­ sure he stays within the game plan tice. and doesn't try to make too much. Jeff Faine is listed as probable for "I don't want him to look like a the West Virginia game after chicken with his head cut off," spraining his ankle Saturday after­ Rogers said. "There's times where noon. He played the entire game. he gets back there and misses a Russ also said that Grant Irons, read and runs all over the place. who did not play Saturday, could There's a difference between that have played as a backup. He prac­ and creativity." ticed at full speed Monday. Davie and Rogers are particularly WILLIAMS/The Observer excited about the opportunities Contact Andrew Soukup at Sophomore quarterback Carlyle Holiday runs the option during Notre Dame's 24-7 win Holiday allows the offense. He [email protected]. against Pittsburgh Saturday afternoon.

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CROSSWORD HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST TUESDAY, OCfOBER 9, 2001 ACROSS 27 Instructor's 50 Account access CELEBRITIES BORN ON deliver. Get them to pitch in. 1 Tin lizzie charge requirement, liS DAY: John Lennon, Sean' 000 7 Concept, in 30 Computer often Lennon, Jackson Browne, Scott VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Quebec bulletin board 54 Knew the Bakula, Robert Wuhl Travel for business or pleasure. 11 It first aired on overseers answer Happy Birthday: Focus on Much can be accomplished if you 31 Sidesplitter 56 "My stars!" enjoyable projects that will pro­ organize your time well. You will 8/1/81 duce the greatest rewards. Your enjoy organizations that make a 14 Revolt leader, 32 Opposite of dep. 57 Spanish letter ideas are innovative, but don't contribution to a cause you old-style 33 Redundancies, addenda? waste time daydreaming. Be hon­ believe in. 0000 15 Resort island like 20- and 58 Protected, in a est about what you really want LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): northeast of 50-Across and way and make the right choices. nus Don't bother starting a dispute with anyone today. It won't be Sydney 5- and 29-Down 59 Swallow could be a stabilizing year. Your nurnbers:l5,22,24,28,33,36 worth the time or effort. Financial 17 Flout 36 Armageddon 60 Slalom path ARIES (March 21-April 19): speculation with family members 18 Dickens, in his nation 61 Inventors' cries You'll be unable to conta~ your or dose friends should be put on formative years 39 Parentheses, 62 Simple shelter anger if you discuss emotional the back burner. A loss might e.g. issues with family members. lead to a family feud. 00 19 Like some Direct your energy into physical SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): furniture 40 Photocopier DOWN work rather than discord. Resi­ Pursue outdoor activities or 20 Auto-stopping 44 Person who 1 Reckless types dential moves will be favorable. physical pursuits. You're a self­ innovation breaks down 2 Vitamin regimen 00 starter. You get things things done and motivate others. Self­ 21 Summer slaker 46 "X-Men" creator People who get TAURUS (April 20-May 20): 3 Make plans for outings with rela­ improvement will bring amazing 22 1950's 47 Shot fluids rid of holes tives or good friends, which will results. 00000 Hungarian 48 Former 4 Cleveland Indian provide stimulating conversation. SAGITTARIUS (N

ND WOMEN'S SOCCER Gonzalez sues University

The suspension was a result of • Senior defender an incident where "[Gonzalez] was files suit to challenge in the wrong place at the wrong drug suspension time. She was with a student who had drugs," said Rice. Rice said that Gonzalez was not By JEFF BAL TRUZAK in the room at the time the drugs Assistant Sports Editor were confiscated at the University I . \ of the Americas. He also said that Monica Gonzalez, a senior originally, the individual who "had ' l defender for the Notre Dame the drugs blamed it on her. The women's soccer team, has filed kid had been in trouble before." suit in St. Joseph County Superior The other student, Gerardo Court against the University, seek­ Vallejo, eventually came forward ing an injunction to continue play­ and asserted the drugs belonged ing soccer for the Irish. to him, and that he asked She was suspended from varsity Gonzalez to lie about the owner­ athletic competition Sept. 25 stem­ ship of the marijuana, according ming from an incident involving to Rice. marijuana' while Gonzalez was a Gonzalez was never charged student at the University of the with any crime in Mexico involving Americas in Puebla, Mexico. marijuana, but was put on proba­ Gonzalez received a temporary tion by the University of the injunction from Judge William T. Americas, according to Rice. Means allowing her to continue to Gonzalez finished her semester compete for the Irish while the liti­ in Mexico with a 3. 93 GPA. gation continues. In regard to the University's William Hoye, associate vice punishment, Rice said that it president and deputy general seemed "quite extreme." counsel for the Universitv, would "[The University's] court plead­ not comment on the suii. saying ing is clear. Gerardo paid for the the University does not comment drugs," said Rice. on current litigation. Gonzalez is a member of the A hearing is scheduled for Mexican National soccer team, Thursday. and a starting defender for Notre Charles P. Rice, attorney for Dame. She had played in all nine Gonzalez, said that the University of the Irish's games this year, had not yet filed an answer to the scoring one goal and dishing out complaint submitted by Gonzalez. two assists, and is considered one Rice expected Means to hear of the top outside defenders in the arguments from the two sides on country. Thursday. Gonzalez could not be reached at ERNESTO LACAYOfThe Observer her listed student number Contact Jeff Baltruzak at Irish defender Monica Gonzalez dribbles upfleld during a game earlier this season. Monday. jbaltrul @nd.edu. Gonzalez Is suing the University to contest her drug-related suspension.

MEN'S INTERHALL FOOTBALL BLUE LEAGUE FOOTBALL Fisher's game plan works again Holiday's maturity ( I· ! quarterback Jimmy Constanzo. blocking up until now. but we're By JOE HEITLER and MA IT As usual, running back starting to show LOZAR probably going to put in some Kameron Chappell was the X-blocking and maybe some Sports Writers workhorse, carrying the ball 13 pulling guards for next week." coaches have been touting for times and scoring a touchdown. The scoring began when St. By ANDREW SOUKUP weeks. Fisher's interhall football The Wave's defense also Ed's quarterback Dan Tarsha Associate Sports Editor "The reason we're playing I \ team employed the same game played stellar. holding its oppo­ threw an interception to Rich Carlyle right now is because of plan against St. Edward's that nent to a touchdown or less for Rendina, who returned it 18 Two weeks ago, Bob Davie the positive things that come they had in their first two victo­ the third straight week. yards for a touchdown, giving decided to start sophomore with the unexpected adjust­ ' / ries. "[Our defense] was 11 helmets quarterback Carlyle Holiday ments he makes," head coach I I the Wave a 6-0 lead. I I And for the third straight to the ball every time," said On the following drive, Fisher because he thought the Irish Bob Davie said. week, it worked. tight end Tom Gorman. "They recovered a fumble, and scored offense needed a spark. "He seems to be developing A solid running game and a were all over the field and St. two plays later when Gorman Against Texas A&M, Holiday more confidence ... but there's .I stifling defense led the way for Ed's couldn't pass anywhere." caught a 29-yard touchdown was beat up and smacked no substitute for experience," the Wave, as it continued its St. Ed's knows its offensive pass to make the score 14-0. around. He threw a pair of offensive coordinator Kevin I ' undefeated season Sunday with line must improve if they hope Chappell also added a touch­ interceptions and left at half­ Rogers said. "The more times a 20-0 win over St. Ed's. to win their remaining two down late in the fourth quarter time with a neck injury. he gets under center and the "We tried to pass a little more games. on a three-yard run. But last Saturday. when more things he sees, the better this week, but basically our "We're going to look into St. Ed's offense sputtered all Holiday broke multiple tackles he'll be." strength is our running game so some more intricate blocking day. turning the ball over three and scored a 67-yard touch­ Holiday has shown improve- we didn't change [that part of schemes," said coach Dan down, he finally showed Notre our offense] that much," said Dame fans the explosiveness see FOOTBALL/page 22 Zeller. "We just went with base see INTERHALL/ page 17

+ Hockey vs. Union College, Thursday, 7 p.m. SPORTS + NO Volleyball vs. Villanova, Thursday, 4 p.m. + Men's Swimming vs. Kalamazoo, Thursday, 7 p.m. AT A GLANCE + Men's Soccer at West Virginia, Thursday, 7 p.m.