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OLUME 39 : ISSUE 2 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2004 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM University US revokes visa for Ramadan

of Tariq Ramadan, a prominent granted a visa after passing a ethics beginning this fall at Notre welcomes Decision bars Muslim but contro- thorough investigation by both Dame. But Boyd said visas are scholar from teaching v e r s i a 1 the Department of Homeland typically revoked when a nonciti­ Muslim schol­ Security and the State zen poses a potential national 3 provosts at Notre Dame ar scheduled Department. However, his per­ security threat or a public safety to begin mission to work in the United risk — two suggestions that the teaching at States was revoked July 28 for University immediately denied. By CLAIRE HEININGER Notre Dame reasons not revealed to the “We know of no reason why he By TERESA FRALISH News Editor Tuesday. University. shouldn’t be allowed in,” Notre Associate News Editor Hired last Homeland Security spokesman Dame spokesman Matt Storin Drawing a national spotlight to sp rin g to Dean Boyd would not comment said. “If we did, we wouldn’t The University named the University and dealing a raise the pro- Ramadan on the specifics of the decision to have hired him.” replacements this summer for painful blow to the Kroc Institute file and diver­ bar Ramadan, a Swiss citizen According to State its three departing associate for Peace Studies, the State sify the curriculum of the Kroc who had been scheduled to provosts, all of whom are Department has revoked the visa Institute, Ramadan was initially teach Islamic philosophy and see PROFESSOR/page 9 a s s u m in g greater administra­ tive responsi­ bilities at either Notre Dame or Saint Mary’s. Two of the new associate p r o v o s t s , Jacobs Jean Ann Linney and C h r i s t i n e Maziar, come from outside t h e University, and the third, Dennis Jacobs, served previ­ Linney ously as a MICHELLE OTTO/The Observer c h e m is t r y Seniors gathered Tuesday morning to purchase football tickets at Notre Dame Stadium for the second time In two days. Some professor at students expressed concern overthe process and cost of tickets. Notre Dame. “It’s a chal­ lenge, but it also adds new Officials optimistic about ticket distribution insight and v i t a l i t y , ” Provost day’s outcome of this year’s foot­ do it right. We did virtually the methods of ticket distribution By KATE GALES Nathan Hatch Maziar ball ticket lottery distribution. whole [senior] class today in have been discussed, such as News Writer “On a one to io scale, it was a about an hour [and] 45 min­ completing applications online said of the 10,” said Cappy Gagnon, coordi­ and through the mail, the lottery changes occurring in his office. utes.” Despite some student confu­ ticket system allows students to A search process began after nator of stadium personnel. Josh Berio, director of ticket­ sion over lottery numbers and Carol Ann Mooney, form er asso- “We’ve been doing this process ing, said the process was rela­ choose their neighbors in the frustration about the price fo r several years now ... so tively time-effective, with stu­ increase, University officials dents waiting in line for 10 min­ see PROVOSTS/page 6 everybody, I th in k , is now so were optimistic about the first experienced with it that they just utes or less. Although other see TICKETS/page 4

No evidence found in Malloy celebrates opening mass

sexual assault inquiry By TRICIA DeGROOT News Writer

Hospital tests reveal that she was unaware of the stu­ Seated by dorm to demonstrate dent’s blood alcohol content upon the unity of the Notre Dame fami­ female student was checking in to the hospital. “There ly, students celebrated the start of was no evidence that she was the 2004-05 academic year in an not sexually attacked attacked.” opening mass held in the Joyce The student, whose last memo­ Center Tuesday evening. ry of the night was dancing at the Father Edward Malloy, who By CLAIRE HEININGER Linebacker Lounge, awoke in a presided over his final opening News Editor yard adjacent to the athletic fields mass as U niversity President, east of campus and requested the served as celebrant and homilist. Medical tests conducted on a tests after realizing that her He began his sermon by describ­ female Notre Dame student who clothes were missing and discov­ ing the ambitions of Father awoke naked near an abandoned ering bruises on her body, said Edward Sorin and his fellow home Saturday morning — lead­ Thirion. Hospital officials, who are founding Holy Cross members — ing Notre Dame Security/Police to required to report all rape exami­ even sharing one of Sorin’s own issue a campus-wide e-mail alert nations to police, notified St. letters with those in attendance. that afternoon — revealed no evi­ Joseph County authorities, Malloy read part of a letter that dence of sexual assault, St. Joseph prompting them to contact NDSP. Sorin wrote to Father Basil County Police Department spokes­ Phillip Johnson, assistant direc­ Moreau, founder of the woman Jaimee Thirion said to r o f NDSP, said he chose an Congregation of Holy Cross, about Tuesday. immediate e-mail because stu- his dream for the future of Notre “[The incident] was originally MICHELE OTTO/The Observer Dame du Lac. investigated as a potential rape The Notre Dame community welcomed the school year with a but was not,” Thirion said, adding see ASSAULT/page 4 mass celebrated by University President Father Edward Malloy. see MASS/page 6 page 2 The Observer ♦ PAGE 2 Wednesday, A ugust 25, 2004

I n s id e C o l u m n Question of the Day: H o w was your firs t day o f class? Home at last There are some that say you can't go home again, but I'd beg to differ. Going home is easy—it’s being home that’s the test. Colleen Clark Chris Ragnl Scott Hagan Sheena Bowman Christian Burdziak Katherine Malkovsky During my freshman year, I did a lot of growing-up. After my tame and struc­ Junior Freshman Freshman Junior Sophomore Junior tured high school experience it was Walsh Morrissey Dillon Breen-Phillips Stanford PE. inevitable that college would change me, but I didn’t realize by how much until I tried to fit back "Fantastic, I “You could tell “Hectic. I had “Fun and “Short, most o f "It was into the world I Amanda Michaels only had one they were fo u r classes, eventful. I just the teachers let surprisingly left behind. ------class and it freshmen and my love Transport me out early. ” demanding. I I think 1 know Associate started at n .” classes because philosophy Phenomena, my already have Akw, E d ,o r everyone was class was chemical homework in in a round hole. there 15 really big. ” engineering fo u r classes. ” The air in my room felt stale; the scraps class. ” of paper and memory plastering its minutes early, walls seemed to be yellowing prema­ before the prof turely. Catching up with many of my old got there. ” friends was like being introduced to a group of strangers, as I was stuffed into a mold that I had shattered long before. Suffocating in the hand-me downs of a former life, 1 saw no possibility of I n B r ie f reprieve in the summer ahead, and no purpose at all to the hard-won changes. And then, a post office burnt down. Meet assorted Notre Dame A literal trial by fire, the day the athletic coaches and get a Warrendale Post Office went up in clean car at the Coaches Car flames was the first time I was able to Wash Thursday from 11 a.m. fully appreciate the work freshman year to 1 p.m. in the baseball had done on me. 1 was an intern at the parking lot. Proceeds from all Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, mainly relegat­ $5 donations w ill benefit ed to writing fluffy features for the United Way. weekly Suburban Living section, when I was sent out to report breaking news. It Play co-rec sand volleyball was a consequence of being in the right in a one-night only tourna­ place at the right time under the only m ent T hursday from 6 to 10 editor who would trust a newly-minted p.m. on the Riehle Sand freshman with a front page article, and Courts. Bring your teammates it petrified me. and register at Rolfs in Putting on a brave front, I made my advance, then bump, set and way to the scene, feeling smaller and spike under the lights. younger than ever as I clutched a note­ book and pen in one hand, and a cell Reserve your place for phone for desperate calls for help to my “Twilight in the Press Box," editor in the other. The area was a lim ited-seating event to swarming with reporters, many of benefit the Fischoff National whom I had watched on the nightly Chamber Music Association. news for as long as I could remember, CLAIRE KELLEY/The Observer Open to all Notre Dame, Saint and hose water from the 10 fire trucks Football coach Tyrone Willingham selects 199 as the winning number In the lottery Mary’s and Holy Cross faculty, on the scene was flooding the street. for student season tickets Monday night. Seniors with numbers close to the win­ the night’s schedule includes Wet up to my knees, 1 sloshed around ner began lining up outside the Stadium In the early hours of Tuesday morning In a cash bar at 6:00 p.m., din­ for a lead. Expecting everyone to ignore hopes of securing a prime location for their final year In the student section. ner at sunset, and a jazz per­ the teenager playing grown-up, I was formance by Triplicity. For shocked to find that people actually reservations, call (574) 631- talked to me and treated me as an 0984. equal. Of course, some of the firemen O f fb e a t were more inclined to give me a com­ Get ready for the first-ever ment than the middle-aged male Woman attempts scorpion in a room full of scorpions. Liberty. See “Aida” on fall football scrimmage, to be reporters, but other than that I was record “I’m feeling so much ten­ Broadway. Shop at held in the Stadium from 7:30 treated no differently. KUALA LUMPUR, sion,” Nur Malena told The Bloomingdale’s. Ride a tour to 8:45 p.m. Friday night. The My confidence grew as I continued to Malaysia — A Malaysian Associated Press by tele­ boat around the isle of scrimmage will be free and blanket the scene, and during each woman who’s trying to phone from the specially Manhattan. open to all student, faculty interview I inwardly thanked every per­ reclaim a world record by built glass room that she Buy a funny hat. and staff members of the son and situation—no matter how try­ living in a locked glass box moved into Saturday in a “There was a time you Notre Dame community. ing—that gave me the maturity to han­ with more than 6,000 scor­ shopping mall in Kuantan, did things all day long,” dle what was being thrown at me. pions has been stung once, a city about 160 miles said Sen. Pete Domenici, Come see Lucky Boys A whirlwind of hours later 1 was sit­ is suffering a fever and northeast of Kuala Lumpur. chairman of the New Confusion, a Chicago-based, ting in the parking lot of the Post- scarcely sleeps because the “Nighttime is the worst,” Mexico delegation to the self-described “ground-run­ Gazette, my story filed, my hands clutch­ creatures keep crawling she said. “ I can only sleep Republican National ning, unapologetic melodic ing the steering wheel and my resources over her. two or three hours, since Convention. Things like rock” band in concert at tapped dry. But the burden of expecta­ Nur Malena Hassan, 27, scorpions get so active at work, he means. “Then it Legends this Saturday night tion and stress 1 felt at the prospect of said Wednesday she has a night.” moved in the direction of at 10 p.m. Admission is free. being published wasn’t choking me; on “50/50 chance” of reaching ‘Why work all that time? the contrary, it was a great relief. The her target of being cooped Republicans find work We’re just inventing To submit information to be growing pains seemed justified, and rid­ up with the poisonous and play In the Big Apple w ork.’” included in this section of The ing out the rest of the summer wasn’t arachnids for 36 consecu­ NEW YORK — It’s not Observer, e-mail detailed such a bleak prospect, now that I knew tive days to set a new exactly backbreaking Information compiled information about an event to that it wasn’t all in vain. record for the longest stay work. Go to the Statue of from the Associated Press. obsnews@nd. edu. Cured of my claustrophobia and in desperate need of a shower, I was ready to go home. TODAY TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those o f The Observer. Contact Amanda Michaels at amichael@nd. edu.

C o r r e c t io n s HIGH 85 HIGH 73 HIGH 90 HIGH 88 HIGH 83 HIGH 79 The Observer regards itself as a professional publica­ tion and strives for the highest standards o f journal­ LOW 68 LOW 68 LOW 70 LOW 68 LOW 63 LOW 55 ism at all times. We do, however, recognize that we w ill make mistakes. If we have made a mistake, 8 2 / 7 1 8 1 / 5 9 7 8 / 6 5 8 3 / 5 4 9 2 / 7 7 7 5 / 6 2 7 5 / 5 6 please contact us at 631-4541 so we can Atlanta Boston Chicago Denver Houston Los Angeles Minneapolis 8 3 / 6 5 8 2 / 6 0 1 0 2 / 7 9 9 1 / 5 8 8 4 / 6 9 9 1 / 7 6 8 3 / 6 5 correct our error. New York Philadelphia Phoenix Seattle St. Louis Tampa Washington Wednesday, A ugust 25, 2004 The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 ND, SMC continue campus construction over summer

Lyphout added that the new Jordan By KATEANTONACCI Hall of Science, which will contain lab News Writer space for undergraduates, as well as an observatory, greenhouse and herbari­ Though most of the Notre Dame stu­ um, should be finished by the summer dent body was absent, campus was all of 2006. but silent over the summer as construc­ The completion of the performing arts tion crews busily worked to prepare for center and the developments made on the 2004 school year. other construction projects represent While the most visible fruit of these the first significant progress since budg­ labors is the new Marie P. DeBartolo et cuts and a decreased endowment Center for the Performing Arts, other forced the University to cut back on all developments also took shape. construction projects, with the excep­ James Lyphout, vice president for tion of Legends, in recent years. business operations, said the 150,000 “These buildings are primarily fund­ square foot performing arts building, ed, with the exception of the which first broke ground in Oct. 2001 security/post office building, by benefac­ and cost an estimated $62.6 million, tion and those gifts have allowed these was finished earlier this summer. buildings to move forward,” Lyphout “Faculty moved in on July 1 and said. everything is on time and on schedule,” Students at Saint Mary’s also returned he said, adding that there will be an to campus to find completed student official ceremonial dedication in late apartments, which were finished less September or early October. than a year after the College broke Though the new performing arts ground. building houses many offices and class­ “The Opus Hall apartments at Saint rooms, the main venues include a con­ Mary’s were finished the first week of cert hall, a center theatre, an organ and August and all 72 beds are filled,” said chorale concert hall, a cinema and a Nick Farmer, the director of marketing studio theatre. communications at St. M ary’s. “The new Construction continued this summer apartments offer the independence of on the new security and post office off-campus living to senior students.” facility, located near Stepan Center, Construction is also underway on the which will be finished in late December new Student Center at the College, or early January. which, if all goes as planned, will be Also underway is the Guglielmino ready for use by mid-March, said Family Athletics Center, located east of Farmer. He added that Saint M ary’s is Rolf’s Sports Recreation Center. This also considering building a new aca­ 100,000 square foot building will house demic facility, though construction will a variety of facilities for varsity athletes, not begin until fundraising is finalized. HILLARY THORNTON/The Observer notably a 25,000 square foot strength Clockwise: The completed Opus Hall apartments at Saint Mary’s, the Jordan and conditioning center, according to Contact Kate Antonacci at Hall of Science at Notre Dame and the Notre Dame security and post office the University Architect Web site. [email protected] facility are part of a construction boom for 2004. Observer

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had about 15 minutes after seating. As students reach that,” he said. “ It was fairly the stadium, tickets are dis­ Tickets quick.” tributed in order of lottery SMC names Pierce new continued from page 1 A larger source of student numbers that are present. - grumbling was the price of Seating begins with the stadium, Gagnon said. season tickets, which was lowest row number of one associate dean of faculty “Students have always increased to $159 and $212 section, proceeds up to the wanted to choose who they for Notre Dame and Saint top and then goes through sit with, and then compete Mary’s students respective­ the next section top to bot­ White and Marcia Rickard, Pierce said in some way to get there ly. Both Gagnon and Berio tom. By KELLY MEEHAN he wants to engage students and faculty early for tickets,” he said, attributed the inflated price Although Feltault News Writer in intellectually stimulating discussions recalling the tradition of to athletic director Kevin observed “a bit of inconsis­ on topics that address relevant, timely students camping out in White’s desire to fully fund tency on what time people Saint Mary’s political science profes­ and pressing public questions. line for tickets — a process all scholarship sports. could go in [to the stadi­ sor Patrick Pierce, who spent the last “ I hope to encourage faculty and stu­ that changed in 1999 “One of the means to fully um],” Gagnon insisted that year serving as director of the College’s dent participation in these areas, and to because of problems with fund them was to jack the the process was fair. Strategic Plan, was named Associate support their efforts,” Pierce said. “I will safety, litter and alcohol ticket prices,” Gagnon said. “We check every num­ Dean of Faculty and director of the also organize programming to support consumption. “There's 26 varsity sports ber,” said Gagnon. “ If you Center for Academic Innovation. intellectual life.” “We transferred to some­ that seek to win a national don’t come early, we’ll take As the associate dean, Pierce will Pierce — who also serves on several thing that’s a lot cleaner champ every year,” Berio whoever’s there. There are extend his planning responsibilities to committees that address issues such as and a heck of a lot more explained. “We are fully people whose times should faculty and curriculum development. He rank and tenure of faculty, curriculum, time efficient,” Gagnon funded ... [but] with the have been the second half said he hopes to earn further financial grants for faculty development and vari­ said. cost of tuition going up, the but they got in in the first support for the academic life of the ous program grants for the Center for Berio said due to student cost of a scholarship goes half because some people College by enhancing the array of Academic Innovation — will play a vital reaction, the University has up. Ticket revenue is a slept in...but in the line grants that support faculty research, role in the college’s accreditation explored the feasibility of major part of the revenue itself was in sequence.” teaching, student learning and process, helping to manage the flow of transitioning to an online that supports all of our Students with low lottery research. professors’ work in required self-study ticket distribution system. sports.” numbers can move to the “ Faculty and students work very hard projects. “It’s something that we Students w ill continue to front of the line for tickets. at Saint Mary’s College,” Pierce said. “As Pierce has taught in the College’s definitely want to do,” Berio receive tickets at a signifi­ However, it is their respon­ a college we need to celebrate and rec­ political science department since 1981, said of online ticket distri­ cant discount. sibility to make sure they ognize those achievements. Additionally, and served as department chair from bution. “We just want to “ I have not heard any dis­ are in the appropriate line we need to provide support so that fac­ fall 2000 until spring 2003. support the students and cussions of changing the position Gagnon said. ulty and students can continue to excel.” see that their needs are student discount or reduc­ “Students are very reluc­ While building upon the existing pro­ Contact Kelly Meehan at met.” ing it,” said Berio. “We tant to do this,” he said. grams of his predecessors, Patrick [email protected] Students expressed over­ want them to be affordable “They stand there like all satisfaction with the for the students.” lumps because I guess it’s speed of the process. The lottery system allows not a ’cool’ thing to do. “I thought it was pretty students to take applica­ We’d have students be decent,” said senior Jaimie tions to the stadium to behind somebody in line, was unaware of a pattern or of any Feltault. “The ushers were receive a random lottery and that was their choice, Assault other incidents of this nature. great in getting people number. Applicants go in but we checked every num­ Though no additional security patrol along.” groups to receive sequential ber as people came in.” continued from page 1 was assigned over the weekend as a Her classmate Spencer lottery numbers that ensure Berio said that each ticket result of this specific report, Johnson McSorley concurred, saying seating together. window has sim ilar seats, dents may have missed a poster or said officers try to provide a visible that the process “went After the lottery number so that groups going con­ phone call during the hectic environ­ presence in potentially dangerous smoothly.” is drawn, students travel to secutively might have seats ment of move-in weekend. areas such as the lakes and parking “We waited outside about the stadium to actually buy several rows apart. “The purpose of a timely notice was lots. eight minutes and once we their season ticket booklets. to alert students so that they could take were in the stadium and The first lottery number Contact Katie Gales at measures to avoid further criminal Contact Claire Heininger at through the ticket line, we drawn has the first pick at [email protected] activity,” he said, but added that NDSP [email protected]

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Suffet includes: T h u r s d a y b u f f e t T ransportation Pasta, salads, Italian dishes, S c h e d u l e and of course Bruno’s Famous Pizza. Notre Dame Bruno's depart pick up times: A ll this fo r $6.95 a times: PERSON/TRANSPORTATION Load: Depart: Arrive: Load: Depart: Arrive: INCLUDED 4:45pm 5:00pm 5:15pm 5:15pm 6:30pm 8:45pm Remember Bruno’s accepts reservations 5:45pm 6:00pm 6:15pm 7:15pm 7:30pm 7:45pm fo^grtiesties of i(10 or more so please call | 6:45pm 7:00pm 7:15pm 8:15pm 8:30pm 8:45pm 3320 W e accept reservations on • For our campus delivery special, please call 256-9000 or 273T-380T) GAME WEEKENDS! WORLD & NATION Wednesday, August 25, 2004 COMPILED FROM TH E OBSERVER’S WIRE SERVICES page 5

I nternational N e w s

Pullout plan moves forward Bush lawyer admits link to group JERUSALEM — Israel’s defense minister, undaunted by growing resistance within the President's campaign attorney discloses relationship with anti-Kerry veterans ruling party to a planned pullout from the Gaza Strip, said Tuesday that the army’s blueprint for the withdrawal will be ready Associated Press next month. WASHINGTON — A Gaza settlers charged that the government lawyer for President Bush’s is already preparing to throw them out of re-election campaign dis­ their homes. closed Tuesday that he has Also Tuesday, Israel’s attorney general been providing legal advice urged the government to consider adopting for a veterans group that is an international convention governing the challenging Democratic treatment of residents in occupied lands. Sen. John K e rry’s account This showed increased Israeli sensitivity to of his Vietnam War service. international criticism, particularly in the Benjamin Ginsberg’s aftermath of a world court ruling against its acknowledgment marks the contentious West Bank separation barrier. second time in as many The barrier and the Gaza withdrawal are days that an individual hallmarks of Prime Minister Ariel Sharon’s associated with the Bush- “disengagement” plan, which he says is Cheney campaign has been meant to reduce friction between Israel and connected to the group the Palestinians. Swift Boat Veterans for Truth, which Kerry accuses Najaf Shiite insurgency weakens of being a front for the NAJAF, Iraq — A Shiite insurgency Republican incumbent’s re- appeared to be weakening Tuesday night as election effort. Iraqi forces moved to within 200 yards of the The Bush campaign and revered Imam Ali Shrine and Iraq’s defense the veterans’ group say minister once again demanded fighters loyal there is no coordination. to a radical cleric surrender or face a violent The group “came to me raid. and said, ‘We have a point The m ilitant force, which once waged of view we want to get into fierce battles with U.S. troops throughout the the First Amendment Old City and Najaf’s vast cemetery, seemed debate right now. There’s a considerably diminished in number and less new law. It’s very compli­ aggressive after days of U.S. airstrikes and cated. We want to comply relentless artillery pounding. with the law, will you keep In Baghdad, assailants bombed the con­ us in the bounds of the voys of two government ministers in sepa­ law?”’ Ginsberg said. “I rate attacks that killed five people and a sui­ said yes, absolutely, as I cide bomber, but left the ministers would do for anyone.” unharmed, officials said. Ginsberg said he never told the Bush campaign what he discussed with the President Bush, with Vice President Cheney at his Texas ranch earlier in the week, group, or vice versa, and N a t io n a l N e w s called for an end to outside ads attacking candidate John Kerry and himself. doesn’t advise the group on ad strategies. records and veterans who Kerry, meanwhile, is the rate, union and unlimited Senior officials faulted in abuses “They have legal ques­ served on Kerry’s boat. subject of complaints by the donations known as soft WASHINGTON — U.S. soldiers running the tions and when they have “It’s another piece of the Bush campaign and the money and imposed stricter Abu Ghraib prison are mainly to blame for legal questions I answer mounting evidence of the Republican National Com­ rules on coordination the inmate abuses there, but fault also lies them,” Ginsberg said. He ties between the Bush cam­ mittee accusing his cam­ involving parties, candi­ with the Pentagon's most senior civilian and said he had not yet decided paign and this group,” paign of illegally coordinat­ dates and interest groups. m ilitary officials, according to a report whether to charge the Swift Kerry campaign spokesman ing anti-Bush ads w ith soft- Ginsberg contends that by released Tuesday by an independent panel of Boat Veterans a fee for his Chad Clanton said of money groups on the offering legal advice to both civilian defense experts. work. Ginsberg’s admission. “The Democratic side, allegations the Bush campaign and the Senior leaders did not establish clear Kerry’s presidential cam­ longer President Bush waits he and the groups deny. Swift Boat group, he has guidelines on permissible techniques for paign last week filed a com­ to specifically condemn this Ginsberg also represented done nothing different than interrogating various categories of prisoners plaint with the Federal smear, the more it looks the Bush campaign in 2000 other election lawyers in held at Abu Ghraib and elsewhere in Iraq, Election Commission accus­ like his campaign is behind and became a prominent Washington, including the report said. ing the Bush campaign and it.” figure during the Florida attorneys for Kerry and the High-level commanders failed to shift the Swift Boat Veterans for On Saturday, retired A ir recount. Democratic National Com­ resources to an understaffed and ill-trained Truth of illegally coordinat­ Force Col. Ken Cordier He also served as counsel mittee who have also prison detention unit once it became appar­ ing the group’s ads. The ads resigned as a m em ber of to the RNC in its unsuccess­ advised soft-money groups. ent that the system was out of control, the allege Kerry has lied about the Bush campaign’s veter­ ful lawsuit seeking to over­ Representing campaigns, report said. his decorated Vietnam War ans’ steering committee turn the nation’s campaign parties and outside groups service; the group’s after it was learned that he finance law, which banned simultaneously is legal and Time reporter avoids jail time accounts in a television ad appeared in the Swift Boat the national party commit­ allowed under the law and WASHINGTON — Avoiding potential jail have been disputed by Navy veterans’ commercial. tees from collecting corpo­ by the PEG, he said. time, a Time magazine reporter has given a statement to prosecutors investigating the Bush administration leak of a covert CIA offi­ cer’s identity. R u s s ia In a statement Tuesday, Time said reporter Matthew Cooper agreed to give a deposition after Lewis “Scooter” Libby, Vice President Dick Cheney’s chief of staff, personally No survivors found in crashes released Cooper from a promise of confiden­ tiality about a conversation the two had last year. republic of Chechnya, where sepa­ Moscow, at about 10:56 p.m. Associated Press ratist rebels have been blamed for a Tuesday, ITAR-Tass reported, citing MOSCOW — A Russian airliner series of terror strikes that have the Emergency Situations Ministry. crashed and a second disappeared claimed hundreds of lives. Rescuers found the jet’s tail near L o c a l N e w s from radar about the same time Witnesses reported seeing an the village of Buchalki, Interfax Tuesday night after both planes took explosion before the first plane reported. Sex offender charged in murder off from the Moscow airport, raising crashed about 125 miles south of A Tu-154 with 46 people aboard SOUTH BEND — A convicted sex offender fears that terrorism was involved. Moscow, the agency said. lost contact with flight officials at was formally charged Monday with murder There was no word on survivors The Interfax news agency said about the same time near Rostov- and arson in the death of his girlfriend’s 14- among the 88 people believed to be emergency workers spotted a fire on-Don, about 600 miles south of year-old daughter. aboard the planes. about 600 miles south of Moscow in Moscow, ITAR-Tass quoted Nicole Dodd’s body was found by firefight­ President Vladimir Putin ordered the region where the second plane Emergency Situations Ministry ers Thursday night after a fire was reported an investigation by the nation’s top went missing. spokeswoman Marina Ryklina as at her mother’s South Bend home. intelligence agency, and security Putin ordered the Federal Security saying. The jet belonged to the Joseph Grembowicz, 44, was arraigned by was tightened at the nation’s air­ Service to investigate, Russian news Russian airline Sibir, which said the video conferencing from the St. Joseph ports. agencies reported. The service is plane disappeared from radar County Jail, where he is being held without Authorities were not ruling out the successor to the Soviet-era KGB. screens at about 11 p.m. Tuesday, bond. An innocent plea was entered on his terrorist attacks against the air­ A Tu-134 airliner that apparently Interfax reported. There were 38 behalf and he asked for a court-appointed craft. A presidential election was had 42 people aboard crashed in passengers and a crew of eight attorney for his Sept. 2 court appearance. scheduled Sunday in the breakaway the Tula region, 125 miles south of aboard. page 6 The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, A ugust 25, 2004

interests. cess,” Maziar said. “ [Notre Darnel’s also “I’m carrying the conversation on at a small enough that we can experiment Provosts higher level,” he said. without all the overhead of a super-size Mass In particular, Jacobs intends to take a university.” continued from page 1 continued from page 1 close look at the purpose of the under­ Maziar also praised Notre Dame’s ciate provost and current Saint Mary’s graduate curriculum and evaluate its Catholic identity and credited it as a key “We are inheritors of a great tradition President, announced last winter her ability to meet students’ needs, though factor in her acceptance of the new of a glorious past,” Malloy continued. decision to depart Notre Dame and take not necessarily with the intent of mak­ position. “What will we do with this inheritance leadership of the College. The search ing major revisions. “I was very active at the Newman that has been passed on to us?” expanded following the Board of “Why should a student need to take [Catholic] Center at Purdue. I have Calling Notre Dame a “community of Trustees’ decision in April to appoint two semesters of philosophy?” Jacobs always made a point of ... making the faith, service, and learning,” the Father John Jenkins the next University asked. “What are we hoping students campus parish my home parish,” University President said that as mem­ president and name John Affleck- will gain from that?” Maziar said. bers of that community, “we are called to Graves executive vice president. In tandem with this effort, Jacobs also Maziar will focus her energy on imple­ be agents of transformation in the Linney replaces Mooney, who became intends to focus on improving the quali­ menting Notre Dame’s ten-year plan Spirit.” president of Saint Mary’s June 1. Maziar ty of course information available to stu­ and creating a delicate balance among a He challenged those attending to build fills the position vacated by Affieck- dents. He w ill also place special empha­ variety of academic goals. on Father Sorin’s dream and carry on Graves and Jacobs takes over for sis on discerning how freshmen students “ We have the opportunity to be very the greatness of the Notre Dame tradi­ Jenkins, who is preparing to replace choose majors and inter­ thoughtful ... about how tion. University President Father Edward ests, and the factors that we build these [graduate] “We can recognize the power we rep­ Malloy following the conclusion of the influence those deci­ programs,” she said. resent collectively to do great things,” current school year. sions. “Why should, a “They’re not sustainable Malloy said. “I pray that together we This search was spearheaded by Building the Notre student need to take if we sacrifice in any way might be blessed that the gift of the Spirit Hatch, who will now have the task of the quality of undergrad­ might give us courage, learning, and Dame of the future two semesters of implementing a smooth leadership tran­ With responsibilities uate education.” strength.” sition within his office. that include budget philosophy? What are Strengthening New and returning students alike, Keeping a focus on undergraduate administration, academ­ we hopping students academic life along with members of the Notre Dame education ic space management w ill gain from that?" Linney comes to Notre faculty and staff, celebrated with Father Undergraduates who complain that and the ten-year plan, Dame from the Malloy and the Holy Cross priests. A pic­ the University turns a deaf ear to their “Notre Dame 2010: University of South nic, accompanied by live music and later concerns stand to gain a strong advo­ Fulfilling the Promise,” Dennis Jacobs Carolina, where she fireworks, followed the opening mass cate in Jacobs, who was named profes­ Maziar will help build associate provost served as graduate stud­ and was celebrated on DeBartolo Quad. sor of the year in 2002. Jacobs w ill over­ the Notre Dame of the ies dean prior to chairing “The mass was a great bond of com­ see undergraduate education, in addi­ future, both literally and the school’s psychology munity spirit at Notre Dame,” said fresh­ tion to international study programs. figuratively. department. She will man Brian Brownschidle. “I have tried to understand some of While being the provost at the ovesrsee faculty promotion, tenure and Another freshman, Kara Fessler, the challenges [undergraduates] face,” University of Minnesota, she also served governance, in addition to diversity agreed. said Jacobs, who w ill continue to teach on Notre Dame’s Graduate Program efforts. Linney was unavailable for com­ “I think that it was great to see so this fall. “I couldn’t imagine moving into Advisory Council. ment. many people at a mass that wasn’t on a this role ... if I hadn’t had that prior role “That kept me abreast of what was Hatch said Notre Dame was attracted Sunday," she said. “ It was a great way [as a professor].” happening at Notre Dame," she said. “It by Linney’s experience with diversity for the freshmen to see what the Notre As a Notre Dame chemistry professor caused me to say, this might be a good initiatives, including several awards for Dame community is all about.” for 16 years, Jacobs combined a focus time for me to be at Notre Dame.” her efforts in that area. “There is no better way to start off on chemistry research with concern for Hatch had originally contacted Maziar “Her work has long dealt with mul­ another academic year at a Catholic quality undergraduate education. He to help recruit new provosts. tiracial issues,” Hatch said. “I think her University than to gather together at also redesigned a main general chem­ Maziar views Notre Dame as a unique greatest strength is that she’s a wonder­ mass and offer it up to the Lord,” said istry course to better respond to differ­ institution and relishes the chance to be ful problem solver.” senior Brad Leeman. ent learning styles and student patterns. a part of it. In his new position, Jacobs hopes to “We can be taken seriously nationally. Contact Teresa Fralish at Contact Tricia DeGroot at continue work on many of these same Other people will take notice of our suc­ [email protected] [email protected]

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Up: Same: Down: Composite Volume; Associated Press 1 ,8 5 5 15 4 T##- /,090,962,048 PITTSBURGH — How AMEX 1,213.73 -6.12 much would you pay for a bottle of beer that stays NASDAQ 1,836.89 -1.81 cold nearly an hour NYSE 6,382.51 -2.93 longer? S&P 500 1,096.19 +0.51 Pittsburgh Brew ing Co., NIKKEIfTokyo) 10,985.33 0.00 maker of Iron City Beer, is asking an additional $1 FTSE lOOQ-ondon) 4,407.50 +2.20 per case. The brewery has part­ COMPANY %CHANGE | $GAIN | PRICE nered with Alcoa Inc., the INTEL CORP (INTC) -101 -0.22 21.67 world’s largest aluminum maker, to produce alu­ MICROSOFT CP (MSFT) 0.00 0.00 27.24 minum bottles that keep CISCO SYSTEMS (CSCO) -1.09 -0.21 18.97 beer colder for as much as 50 minutes longer than a ORACLE CORP (ORCL) +0.29 0.03 10.33 glass bottle, Alcoa officials APPLIED MATL (AMAT) -1.79 -0.29 15.93 said. About 20,000 cases of the new aluminum bottle 30-YEAR BOND 0.00 0.00 50.70 beer are en route to as 10-YEAR NOTE +0.09 +0.04 42.83 many as 28 states and 5-YEAR NOTE -0.09 -0.03 34.56 should be on shelves this week, Alcoa and 3-MONTH BILL +2.71 +0.40 15.17 Pittsburgh Brewing said Tuesday. LIGHT CRUDE ($/bbl.) -0.84 45.21 The bottles have three times the aluminum of a GOLD ($/Tnoy oz.) -7.80 405.00 typical beer can. That PORK BELLIES (cents/lb.) -1.45 92.90 gives them superior insu­ lation, Alcoa spokesman ■ ■ ■ E 5 B 3 Kevin Lowery said. YEN 109.65 It’s not the first time EURO 0.8277 Alcoa has teamed up with POUND 0.5578 the local brewery to put out a new product. In CANADIAN $ 1.3072 1962, the two put the first pull-tab beer cans on shelves, freeing beer drinkers of the need to I n B r ie f carry openers with them. “We think it’s much bet­ World Bank lends Brazil $1.2B ter than a can and as good BRASILIA, Brazil — The World Bank or better than glass,” said announced Tuesday it will lend $1.2 billion to Joe Piccirilli, vice chair­ Brazil over the next four years to help protect man for Pittsburgh the environment. Brewing. “There’s no Vinod Thomas, the World Bank’s director for doubt in my mind that this AP Brazil, said it was the bank’s biggest single has the same potential as One of the new aluminum bottles introduced by the Pittsburgh-based Iron City loan dedicated to protecting the environment the pull tab we did with Beer is now available to consumers for $1 more per case. of a single country. Alcoa.” of cans, 43 percent from the product to thousands, aluminum is coated. But, “Given the size of Brazil and the size of the Iron City wants to bottles and 8 percent from who might buy a case for he said, there may be a problem and the quality of the government’s expand sales. But the alu­ the tap, according to the home. lingering taste when the project, it is a reasonable amount,” Thomas minum bottle may be more Beer Institute, which Pittsburgh Brewing said seal of an alum inum can is said in video link from Washington. important to Alcoa. The tracks industry trends. it won’t drop glass bottles broken. Brazil’s environment minister, Marina Silva, aluminum giant wants to Bottles, however, have or cans from production. The aluminum bottle said the money would be used to finance 10 win back a share of the gained ground over the Some people say they could eliminate that, he projects ranging from protecting the Amazon market it lost to beer bot­ past decade. can taste the difference said. rainforest to employing environmental ana­ tles both glass and plastic, Plastic bottles make up between beer in cans and One m icrobrew ery based lysts. which are now common at only 0.5 percent of all beer bottles. in Missoula, Mont., has “For us, this is highly relevant,” Silva said, sporting events nation­ sales, according to the Lew Bryson, an author been using aluminum bot­ adding that the loan should serve to shield wide. Beer Institute. But having of two books on breweries, tles. Heineken released a environmental projects from any eventual About 40 percent of all aluminum bottles at sport­ said those complaints are limited edition aluminum budget cuts. beer consumed comes out ing events would introduce psychological, since the bottle last year. Stock action slumps on W a ll Street NEW YORK — Investors all but ignored another substantial retreat in oil prices G r e a t B r it a in Tuesday, leaving stocks mixed in a listless and lightly traded session. Tech stocks fell in response to a brokerage downgrade of Cisco Systems Inc., while blue chips got a boost from Major airline cancels over 50 flights an upgrade of Caterpillar Inc. Although oil dipped briefly below $45 per barrel during the session, two days of falling and I now have to queue up to try and handlers and check-in staff more pay. Associated Press prices weren’t enough for cautious investors get myself booked on a later flight.” Workers complain they are underpaid to get back into the market, despite very LONDON — Thousands of disgrun­ British Airways pulled the plug on and overworked, particularly during attractive prices. tled vacationers were stranded at 31 flights to and from short-haul des­ the busy summer vacation periods at Investors were concerned that oil prices, Heathrow Airport on Tuesday after tinations in Britain and Europe on Heathrow. which topped $49 per barrel late last week British Airways canceled scores of Tuesday a day after it scrapped 25 Most flights operated by the airline, but closed down 84 cents at $45.21 on the flights because of staff shortages and flights to the United States and other which usually carries about 100,000 New York Mercantile Exchange, could technical hitches. European destinations. passengers a day, were delayed by advance again. Another sharp rise could raise Passengers at Europe’s busiest a ir­ The airline said it was short about several hours. British Airways said it corporate costs and reduce consumer spend­ port slept on benches, joined long 120 staff at Heathrow. Several airline expected at least 8,000 travelers to be ing, thus harming third- and fourth-quarter lines to rebook their flights or simply staff members left unexpectedly at the directly affected by the end of earnings gave up and returned home as the beginning of the summer and large Tuesday. “Without any real big economic or geopoliti­ airline grounded 56 flights over two numbers were away on sick leave, a The disruption at the height of the cal news here, the market’s keying off of oil,” days. spokesman said. British Airways is summer vacation season made head­ said Jay Suskind, head trader at Ryan Beck & “To be told that they’ve got no staff recruiting more staff. line news across Britain and some Co. “But we’re in the dog days of August here, is ludicrous,” said Tom Edmonds, 36, The airline last week headed off a commentators suggested the airline so there’s just not going to be a lot of volume whose flight to Nice, France, was can­ strike for the Aug. 28-31 public holi­ could find it tough to win back public or conviction here.” celed. “I’m only going for four days, day in Britain by offering baggage favor. page 8 The Observer ♦ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday, August 25, 2004

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was to have formally begun in ‘Western’ societies to ... make F r a n c e Professor mid-August, Storin said. room for and respect religious “The fact that it was revoked practices and religious beliefs continued from page 1 at the 11th hour seems like a that are not secular, are not calculated political move by his Christian, are not Jewish.” Department, the Department of opponents,” Kroc director Scott While Kroc Islamic scholar Parisians fete 60 Homeland Security asked offi­ Appleby said. Rasheed Omar serves as his cials to “invalidate the petition Ramadan’s opponents are in immediate replacement in on which [Ramadan’s] visa was no short supply. Accused by Islamic Ethics, a sophomore based,” said State Department Jewish groups in France and the seminar that was the sole years of liberation press officer Darla Johnson, United States of spreading anti- course he was scheduled to Johnson cited Section 221 (a) (3) Sematic and Islamic militant teach this semester, Ramadan of the Immigration and ideas, Ramadan stirred further remains in limbo in Geneva, Associated Press Although liberators found Nationality Act, which includes debate following the news of his Switzerland, Storin said. He Germans had mined the bridges tightened immigration restric­ appointment at Notre Dame. added that while the University PARIS — The Champs-Elysees, over the Seine, it was 20 years tions under the post-September With a reputation for engaging has made inquiries in free at last, was awash with wild before most people realized the 11 USA Patriot Act, but would in intellectual discourse with Washington since the visa was joy on Aug. 25,1944. But deep in danger Paris had faced. not provide any additional infor­ Muslim groups that “ aren’t sold invalidated, there has been no the heart of France the war Larry Collins, co-author of “Is mation. on the idea that democratic soci­ indication of when or how the raged on, with Frenchmen killing Paris Burning?” , told the AP his Ramadan’s situation was kept eties that value freedom are situation w ill be resolved. Frenchmen to aid a desperate idea for the book came only in silent from the public while consistent with Islam,” Appleby However, Boyd noted that Germany. 1962 after he saw an item in a Notre Dame worked to resolve said his new hire raised eye­ Ramadan has the option to And now, 60 years later, the London newspaper about Hitler’s it, University spokesman Matt brows — but never suspicions. reapply and argue his case with people who suffered most are obsession with obliterating the Storin said. Ramadan previously “Some people think he’s insin­ State Department officials. among the staunchest supporters City of Light. taught at the College of Genewa cere and he’s trying to import Appleby, who spoke with of a new Europe in which France “Before then, hardly anyone and the University of Fribourg in militant Islam into American Ramadan Tuesday but could not and Germany are, essentially, knew of the threat Paris had Switzerland. society, but obviously those of us provide an official comment just two members of a 25-nation faced and how narrowly it While Storin said the on the faculty who supported his from the scholar, remained super-state. escaped,” he said. “When we University did anticipate possi­ appointment do not feel this hopeful that he would eventually “This is the great triumph of started researching, we found an ble delays in Ramadan’s way,” Appleby said. “We certain­ arrive at Notre Dame. the 21st century,” said Jean- elaborate plot.” approval due to increased secu­ ly knew that he is a controver­ “We ultim ately have to have Marie Delabre, 81. “Peace is By then, feelings had mel­ rity measures nationwide — sial figure, but that in itself did­ some faith in the fairness of our accepting the idea that you must lowed. especially as pre-election buzz n ’t deter us because we judged system,” Appleby said. “At this live with others and forge natural “ I’ve never sensed any hostility has centered on terrorism alerts him on the basis of his ideas.” point we’re holding out for differences into something at all, even when I first came — the scholar's previous visits to These ideas, while not always that.” stronger.” here as a 14-year-old girl in the the country, including four visits popular among Ramadan’s The Observer was unable to He added: “I don’t think I’d 1960s,” said Sabine Martin, a to Notre Dame for lectures and peers, were always “within contact Ramadan. have said that a few years after German businesswoman who job interviews, had been without range of reasonable academic the war.” While Paris celebrated, lives happily in Paris. incident. As a European citizen, discourse,” Appleby said, prais­ Teresa Fralish contributed to his Resistance unit fought on John Morris, 87, reached Paris Ramadan travels freely across ing Ramadan’s appetite for open this report. near Dijon. Captured, he was in five days after Liberation and is the Atlantic, but has now been dialogue between faiths. German prison camps until still here. He was Life magazine forbidden from accepting an “He encourages [Muslim armistice in May 1945. photo editor, and his archives appointment to work in the groups] to enter into and help With time, Delabre decided contain the Sept. 11, 1944, edi­ United States. His tenured, shape democratic society,” Contact Claire Heininger at that since wars are much easier tion with the headline: “Paris Is chaired position at Notre Dame Appleby said. “He also wants [email protected] to start than to finish, the only Free Again.” answer is to avoid them. Charles Wertenbaker wrote, “A united Europe is a lesson for “Paris still looks like Paris — a the rest of the world,” he con­ little dirty and scarred with no cluded. irreparable damage. Notre Dame War that left millions dead had is chipped from machine-gun Search for Boy Scoutcontinues not only pitted France against its bullets ... and these scars will ancient neighbor and foe, it also merge with the scars of time.” forced deep divisions among the Still, he noted, the people were Associated Press Garrett Bardsley was last seen tennis shoes. He had no food or French themselves. Some resis­ desperate: “Pretty women dive Friday morning, when his father backpack. ted, but many col­ for cigarette SALT LAKE CITY — The sent him back to camp after the The search has been ham­ laborated. butts on the search for a missing 12-year-old boy got his shoes and pants wet pered by cold, wet weather. Jacques Delarue, “When it ended, we street and a Boy Scout in a mountainous while fishing in a pond near a Rain mixed with snow fell on now 85, heard only had all more half-eaten tin of area of Utah was officially lake. The campsite has been searchers Monday, and the tem­ faint echoes of the im portant things to Army rations labeled a recovery operation described variously as 150 perature plunged to 18 degrees joy in Paris from his will be grabbed Tuesday as authorities all but yards to a quarter mile from the overnight. On Tuesday, the high Vichy France worry about, like up out of the gave up hope of finding the boy lake on a well-established path. hovered around 50 degrees, prison cell in finding out family gutter.” alive. Dozens of searchers have said Sheriff Dave Edmunds. Limoges. members and Life writer “This is a great loss for my spent the last three days search­ The official search likely will “We all thought William Walton family right now,” the boy’s ing for Garrett, who was wear­ tail off by the end of the week, the w a r w ould be repairing our lives. ” described how father, Kevin Bardsley, told ing sweat pants, a T-shirt and a Edmunds said, “ but we’re never over after Paris, but he liberated the reporters. black hooded sweat shirt and going to stop looking.” we were wrong,” Jacques Delarue girls of the he said. “That just liberation survivor Moulin Rouge. increased the bit­ Crossing Paris terness and deep­ under a hail of ened divisions between collabo­ flowers, he wrote, “I estimate I rators and real Frenchmen.” kissed a thousand females, from As allies pushed toward Paris, 2 to 90 ... For one night, every item* Students he said, he watched the French American was a Lindbergh.” milice, militiamen loyal to But joy was tempered with Germany, sweep into the prison death. Even now, no one knows yard to deal with three captured how many hundreds of service­ 50% O ff French Resistance fighters. men and civilians died in the “I could hear it all from my fight for Paris. From one end of cell,” he said. “The three were the city to the other, plaques U rie l! ‘ ALL ITEMS tried, sentenced, lined up against recall the victims: men, women Ifcxw—TH m i. a wall and shot. The whole thing and teenagers. was over in less than an hour. By the Place de la Concorde, a Such things went on all the fresh flowers grow under a row time.” of 10 marbled plaques in an old But today, like nearly every one stone wall. The first remembers of dozens of veterans interviewed Marcel Bizien, a tank command­ by The Associated Press, he laud­ er in the French 2nd Armored mm ed efforts to meld ancient foes Division. into a modern union. “We have to Bizien’s tank fought a high- stop old stupid rivalries,” he said. noon duel with a German Tiger Specializing in Color People who remember Aug. 25, on the Champs-Elysees on Aug. dr 1944, are celebrating it with a 25. The French gunners bittersweet mix of emotions. For destroyed the Nazi tank with a many, the horror and humiliation direct hit, but they were killed in 'Receive $10 off any service* of occupation did not sink in until the aftermath. years, if not decades, later. Jacques Fouet, 81, was a fire­ expires 10/31/2004 “When it ended, we had all man who in the final days put on more important things to worry an army uniform to hunt down about, like finding our family Germans. He watched that tank . Featured on "A Makeover Story” on TLC members and repairing our battle with a mix of pride for a • Convenient - close to campus lives,” Delarue said. “Only later revived France and hatred for did we have the luxury of analyz­ Nazis who caused such pain. 574-289- ^080 * Valid at the Edison/lronwood location only ing things.” Nowadays, Fouet says he is Almost immediately, the thrilled to see tight new links French army was off extinguish­ between old adversaries. “I have Cat* * Color * Undos * Waging • Makeup ing colonial brush fires in Asia always said that on the day and Africa, including a war that Germany and France come to an spread in Vietnam and ended understanding, there will be no ;357 Ironwootl Drive, South Bend , IN 5"U-289-50hi0 Atria salon, com, only in 1954. more war in Europe.” page 10 The Observer ♦ NATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, August 25, 2004 Scott Peterson's mistress testifies Prosecutors present

cally that he didn't have anything drove him to murder his wife. Associated Press video evidence at trial to do with it, right?” The defense has sought to por­ REDWOOD CITY, Calif. — Scott “There were times he said tray Frey as a calculated seduc­ Peterson’s former mistress there were some things that he tress and liar who was more Grainy images show civil rights lawyer acknowledged at his murder trial couldn’t talk about,” Frey replied. obsessed with Peterson than he Tuesday that Peterson never tried She told Geragos she could not was with her. conversing with convicted terrorist to stop her from going to police remember if police told her she “At the end of the day, her testi­ about their affair. was not getting any useful infor­ mony does not make or break In his cross-examination of mation. their case," former prosecutor Associated Press sheik at a 1995 trial in which Amber Frey, defense attorney Geragos played a tape on Chuck Smith said of Frey's testi­ he was convicted of conspir­ Mark Geragos also noted which Peterson could be heard mony. NEW YORK — Prosecutors ing to assassinate Egyptian Peterson never said anything saying: “ I also have nothing to Trial observer Jim Hammer, a on Tuesday presented the President Hosni Mubarak incriminating in his wiretapped hide in her disappearance. And if former prosecutor, said the tapes core of th e ir terrorism case and to bomb five New York phone conversations you, you know, if showed Peterson is a liar but did against a civil rights lawyer: landmarks including the with Frey. In addi­ you want to go to not implicate him in the slaying. grainy videos of her meetings United Nations. tion, Frey admitted “They didn't get the police, that's, He also said Geragos was able to with a jailed Egyptian sheik “I think that the whole Peterson never told you know, fine.” portray the affair “as more of a prosecution, I thought that anything she allegedly helped to com­ her he loved her — “ He told you it fling than an obsession and a municate with followers. from the first day, was p oliti­ apparently refuting in crim inating on was your deci­ motive for murder.” A hidden camera at a fed­ cally, uh, motivated,” Stewart prosecutors' allega­ him." sion, right?” Later Tuesday, Stanislaus eral prison in Rochester, says on a videotape. tions of Peterson's Geragos asked County district attorney's office Minn., recorded conversa­ In another spot, Yousry motive for killing his Frey. investigator Steven Jacobson tes­ tions of lawyer Lynne tells the sheik about a group Mark Geragos pregnant wife. “ Correct,” Frey tified he set up wiretaps on Stewart, Arabic interpreter in the Philippines that took Frey’s testimony, defense lawyer said. Peterson’s cell phones and Mohamed Yousry and Sheik hostages. He says a newspa­ which concluded Geragos sug­ received authorization to tap Omar Abdel-Rahman, who is per story failed to mention Tuesday, came after gested Peterson’s Peterson's mother's phone — serving a life sentence. the group wanted to free the jurors heard about 40 wire­ evasive answers on many of the which ultimately was not done. Prosecutors contend the sheik. tapped telephone calls between taped telephone calls came at the He is due back on the stand videotaped conversations “And Ramzi Yousef,” the Frey and Peterson. advice of his previous attorney. In Wednesday. prove a conspiracy among sheik adds, referring to the In the phone calls, Peterson a call played for the jury, Prosecutors allege Peterson the three to aid terrorists. man now imprisoned for life romanced Frey while denying his Peterson could be heard saying of killed his wife in their Modesto Also charged in the case is in the United States after he involvement in the disappearance his lawyer: “He said, “You should home around Dec. 24, 2002, then postal worker Ahmed Abdel was convicted of master­ of his pregnant wife Laci, and not be talking to her.” And he dumped her weighted body from Sattar, who had served the minding the 1993 World proclaiming his love for the miss­ said, “They are going to try to a boat into San Francisco Bay. sheik as a paralegal and Trade Center bombing, which ing woman. Frey recorded their make a case against you.” ” The remains of Laci Peterson and interpreter. killed six people and injured calls for months before police told Frey testified Peterson never the couple's unborn son washed Authorities have said more than 1,000 others. her she could stop. told her he loved her: “Not in up a few months later, not far Stewart and Yousry enabled Stewart responds: “Good “They didn’t get anything those words.” from where Peterson claimed he the sheik to smuggle danger­ for them. I didn't read that, incrim inating on him ,” Geragos Prosecutors claim it was had gone fishing the day he ous messages to the outside either." said. “ He kept telling you specifi­ Peterson's love for Amber that reported her missing. world — despite prison rules Later, Stewart asks if the severely limiting the sheik's group was still holding visitors, mail, telephone calls hostages. and consultations with When told it was, Stewart's lawyers. comments are in dispute, so Producer hires mob defense lawyer In the videotapes, played the jury got two versions in a on a large screen in federal transcript. The government court in Manhattan, the version has Stewart saying, Associated Press bring it into port.” Spector, 64, is free on $1 million three can be heard talking “That was a very,” a com­ about their hopes that keep­ ment surrounded by unintel­ LOS ANGELES — Music produc­ Federal prosecutors in New bail. ligible remarks. er Phil Spector has hired an attor­ York have portrayed Cutler as Abramson was hired in ing Abdel-Rahman’s name on the world stage might some­ The defense version has ney who used to work for mob “ house counsel” for the Gambino February to replace Spector’s day get him freed from her saying, “That’s so sad. ... boss John Gotti to defend him on crime family. He won three trials original attorney, Robert Shapiro, prison. That was a very,” followed by murder charges after his previous for Gotti before prosecutors were who was a m em ber o f O.J. an unintelligible remark. attorney resigned from the case. able to get him disqualified from Simpson’s defense team. Stewart represented the Leslie Abramson said Tuesday the defense team by playing 1990 Later, Stewart asks if the group that she and her co-counsel tape recordings on which he had was still holding hostages. resigned as Spector’s attorneys conversations with Gotti about When told it was, Stewart’s but were taken by surprise when other defendants. comments are in Bruce Cutler filed a motion to take Gotti died in prison dispute, so the over the case while Abramson in 2002. We were put in an jury got two ver­ »00

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Japan I n d ia Lawyers sue to block deportation Truck driver strikes Japanese w ill not immediat send prices soaring

very clear to the government engaged to a Japanese In recent years, Fischer Associated Press Associated Press that the issue of service tax ... woman. He also has has emerged from silence in NEW DELHI — Prices for is not negotiable,” B.N. TOKYO — Japan w ill not dem anded to meet w ith U.S. radio broadcasts and on his food and essential commodi­ Dhumal, president of the trade immediately deport former embassy officials. Web page to express anti- ties spiraled upward Tuesday group, told Dow Jones world chess champion Bobby Fischer’s supporters said Semitic views and rail as thousands of truck drivers Newswires. Fischer to the United States, they were confident he will against the United States. in India ignored a government Although fruit and vegetable where he is not be sent to On a Web site Fischer’s appeal to call off a four-day- markets in New Delhi received wanted for vio­ the United supporters acknowledge to old nationwide strike. their regular supplies of pro­ lating interna­ States. be his home page, Fischer Meanwhile, in Bombay, duce Tuesday, prices have tional sanctions, “Once we get launches numerous attacks India’s financial hub, hun­ been rising as shoppers buy Japanese and “It should take a this battle onto on Jews and decries the dreds of thousands of bank up extra food in fear of a pro­ U.S. officials a level playing “international Jewish con­ little while." employees staged a daylong longed shutdown. said Wednesday. field, then spiracy” and “Jew-controlled strike to demand higher “Potatoes were selling for Justice Bobby Fischer U.S.,” which he says are wages. rupees 12 (25 cents) yesterday. M inister Daizo Itsue Noto should pre­ behind plots to both rule the The prices of vegetables, Today it’s touched 16 rupees. Nozawa rejected Japanese immigration vail,” said John world and ruin his life. At fruit and other foods were up It’s the same with all other Fischer's appli­ office spokesman Bosnitch, a one point, the site denies the by as much as a third at mar­ vegetables,” said Neelu Arora, cation for politi­ Tokyo-based Holocaust. kets in New Delhi, amid fears an office worker in the Indian cal asylum adviser to Fischer’s animosity toward the truckers would go through capital. Tuesday and Fischer. “We his homeland is well-known, with a threat to stop delivering In Bombay, while most bank issued an order are going to and he once praised the all food items beginning workers stayed home for the to deport him, but the chess hang on and we are going to Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in Wednesday. day, more than 1,000 marched legend's lawyers immediate­ fig h t.” a radio interview, saying The truckers are protesting in a heavy rain, chanting ly sued to block the order, Fischer rose to chess star­ America should be “wiped a new 10 percent service tax demands for raises while tying winning him a temporary dom by defeating Boris o u t.” on trucking included in the up traffic in the business dis­ reprieve. Spassky, form erly of the Fischer has tried a number government budget being con­ trict for an hour. “It should take a little Soviet Union, in a series of of steps to thwart his depor­ sidered by parliament. A The strike against nine while,” immigration office games in 1972 to tation since he truckers strike against a simi­ state-run banks was backed spokesman Itsuo Noto said claim the world was taken into lar proposal in 1997 lasted 10 by nine major unions whose about the deportation. championship. custody. He “We are going to days until the government political affiliations range from Fischer was detained on However, the first said he dropped the tax. Hindu nationalists to leftists to immigration violations July chess legend hang on and we would After three rounds of incon­ the centrist Congress party, 13 after allegedly trying to became increas­ are going to fight. renounce his clusive talks Tuesday, Finance which heads the government. board a plane for the ingly erratic and U.S. citizen­ Minister Chidambaram urged The banks have proposed a Philippines with an invalid reclusive after ship. He then John Bosnitch truck operators to end the 9.5 percent pay raise, but the U.S. passport. He is w anted the Spassky got engaged to advisor to Fischer strike, saying it was hurting unions are demanding 16 per­ by the United States for vio­ match and lost the head of the ordinary citizens. cent, the Press Trust of India lating international sanc­ his title as w orld Japan Chess “Innocent people should not news agency said, quoting tions against Yugoslavia in champion in Association, a be made a victim of a totally Lalit Nagda, joint secretary of 1992. 1978. Japanese woman who said baseless s tr ik e ,” the All India Bank Employees He claims the charges In a 1992 rematch against they had been living togeth­ Chidambaram said. “The gov­ Association.M arshall, against him are politically Spassky, Fischer won and er for the past four years. ernment is always willing to President Harry Truman’s motivated and has tried a collected more than $3 m il­ Spassky also rushed to his discuss issues w ith any section emissary. The Associated number of steps to thwart lion in prize money, violating aid, writing a letter to of the people.” Press was the only foreign his deportation, such as say­ U.N. sanctions by attending President Bush asking him The All India Motor news organization to stay in ing he would renounce his the match held in the former to show Fischer mercy and Transport Congress, the Yan’an. U.S. citizen ship and g e ttin g Yugoslavia. not seek his extradition. largest trade group of truck The Chinese had dug their owners in the country, has caves in 1938 to house hospi­ threatened to keep its mem­ tals, universities, newspapers bers’ 2.4 million trucks off the and training schools after roads until November if the Japanese air raids reduced the government does not w ith­ walled city to rubble. The draw the tax. Dixie Mission dug its own “We have made our stand caves on arrival in 1944.

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S u d a n C u b a Red Cross announces Tribunals begin in Guantanamo massive Sudan airlift Bin Laden's chauffeur is the firs t to be charged in m ilitary trials capital, Al-Fasher. retired Army general, will emotions about the 2001 Associated Press Associated Press He said the second attack was decide whether any of the attacks and concern for the AL-FASHER — The on a police car near Tawilah, 35 GUANTANAMO BAY commission members safety of himself and his International Committee of the miles west of Al-Fasher. NAVAL BASE — Osama bin should be removed, but was family. Red Cross said Tuesday it was It was not possible to inde­ Laden’s chauffeur was for­ not clear how soon he might “Clearly the impartiality of mounting a major airlift of relief pendently confirm the attacks or mally charged Tuesday at rule. these panel members is a supplies to Sudan’s troubled the affiliations of the perpetra­ the firs t U.S. m ilita ry trib u ­ “ It is im portant that these concern to us,” said Anthony Darfur region, its largest such tors. But at Al-Fasher’s military nal to convene since World proceedings not only be fair, Romero, executive director operation since the war in Iraq. air base, two men wearing blue War II, and the defendant's but appear fair to the of the American Civil Sudan’s interior minister, police uniforms, suffering appar­ lawyer quickly challenged world,” Swift said during Liberties Union who was meanwhile, said a cease-fire with ent leg injuries, lay on stretchers the panel over its impartial­ the hearing, which lasted one of several rights rebel factions in Darfur was vio­ in a room pockmarked with bul­ ly and questioned the pro­ eight hours. activists observing the hear­ lated twice on the opening day of let holes from a rebel attack last ceeding’s fairness. He challenged the presid­ ing. peace talks that aim to bring an year. Salim Ahmed Hamdan, a ing officer, Army Col. Peter Hamdan has said he end to the crisis. Announcing plans to launch a 34-year-old Yemeni, Brownback, a former m ili­ earned a pittance for his The United Nations terms major airlift to the region, the declined to enter a plea until tary judge, on the grounds family as bin Laden’s driver Darfur the world’s worst human­ Red Cross said it was planning motions filed by his military- that he came out of retire­ before the Sept. 11 attacks, itarian crisis. More than 30,000 six trips carrying trucks, other appointed lawyer attacking ment to serve on the panel but denies involvement in people have been killed and 1.4 equipment and medical supplies the legality of the proceed­ and that he is not a standing terrorism . U.S. officials million forced to flee their homes by Sept. 5. ing are decided, probably in member of a bar associa­ allege he served as the al- in the 18 months of fighting “ The aim is to im prove ICRC November. tion. Qaida leader’s bodyguard between African rebel groups access to thousands of people Hamdan, who was not Swift raised questions on and delivered weapons to and A rab m ilitia know n as the still deprived of urgently needed shackled and wore a flowing panel member Marine Col. his operatives. Janjaweed. humanitarian aid and to provide white robe, smiled occasion­ Jack K. Sparks Jr., citing Brownback gave Swift Interior Minister Abdel-Rahim further supplies to meet vital ally as he listened to an concerns over Sparks’ feel­ until Oct. 1 to file other Hussein said Monday’s attacks by health and water needs,” the Arabic interpreter through ings about a reservist under motions and said the pros- Sudanese Liberation Army fight­ agency said. headphones, even after his command who died in ectuion would have until ers, which left several police The peace talks in Nigeria are hearing charges that could the Sept. 11 te rro r attack on Oct. 15 to respond. injured, did not bode well for a last-minute attempt for bring life in prison: conspir­ New York’s World Trade Tribunal members and peace talks in Abuja, Nigeria, progress before Monday’s U.N. acy to commit war crimes, Center w h ile w o rk in g as a prosecutors asked the media which opened the same day. But Security Council deadline for including attacking civilians, firefighter. not to use the names of the he insisted the government Khartoum to disarm the Arab m u rd e r and te rro ris m . He He also said he was con­ panel members, fearing pos­ remains committed to the peace m ilitia accused of terrorizing isn’t charged with any spe­ cerned that commission sible retribution. But their process. African farmers or face economic cific violent act. member Marine Col. R. names were previously “It still means we continue the and diplomatic sanctions. His lawyer, Lt. Cmdr. Thomas Bright had said he made public and have been talks because we think the only Earlier Tuesday, British Charlie Swift, filed chal­ was in charge of the logis­ published. way to reach a solution is Foreign Secretary Jack Straw lenges against four of the tics of moving detainees to Brownback is the only through negotiation,” he told The toured a sprawling desert camp five panel members, includ­ Guantanamo; that Air Force member of commission to Associated Press after visiting housing 40,000 displaced people ing the presiding officer, and Lt. Col. Tim othy Toomey was have formal legal training. the scene of one attack — a and urged the Sudanese govern­ an alternate, questioning an intelligence officer in Asked by Swift whether he police post responsible for secu­ ment to do more to make it safe their capacity to serve fairly. Afghanistan; and that an thought the proceedings rity at Zam Zam refugee camp, for the frightened refugees to The appointing authority, alternate, Arm y Lt. Col. Curt were legal, Brownback said 10 miles south of the regional return home. John Altenburg Jr., a Cooper, expressed strong he chose not to answer. milkshake /milkshak/ n. 1. frothy drink of milk and ice cream

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T h e O bserver The Ludrfmdrnt, Daily Nrunpaper Serving Noire Dame and Saiat Mary'i Outside Paradise PO. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 When describing our Notre Dame and money-driven culture. As the rob­ Americans. Job growth is dangerously

Ed it o r in C h ie f student body, often the words “disen­ ber barons and ruling classes of the low, especially in this declared eco­ M a tt Lozar gaged” and “apathetic” find their way present make decisions that dictate nomic recovery. As high-paying manu­ in the conversation. The attendance of our freedoms and fortunes, it is hard facturing and technical jobs disappear M a n a g in g Ed it o r B usiness M anag er social justice activities and participa­ to see how a group of compassionate from the American industrial land­ Mcghanoc Downes Loti LcwaJski tion in campus people can influence the course of scape, people are faced with low pay­ Asst . M a n a g in g Ed it o r demonstrations Kamaria Porter things. ing, labor-intensive service-sector Joe Hcttler certainly support Yet, all change and reform through­ jobs. Many work full-time, yet still

N ews Ed it o Ri Claire Heininger these descrip­ out history has been the result of qualify for financial government assis­ V ie w p o in t Ed it o r : Sarah Vabulas tors, yet I feel Breaking the countering power with power. Not the tance. State government budgets have SPORTS EDITOR: Heather Van Hoegarden this generalize- H a b it destructive power of violent force, for cut funding to valuable social pro­

Sc e n e Ed it o r : M a ria S m ith tion may be too it only tears human bonds down and grams — especially education — to make up for ill-structured federal I n Fo cus Ed it o r : Meghan Martin hasty. As people destroys lives. The appropriate of consciousness description of power identifies two income and corporate tax cuts. Sa in t M a r y ' s Ed it o r : Angela Saoud and compassion, we all have some­ kinds in our culture — organized If you care about the well being of Ph o t o Ed it o r : Claire Kelley thing we care passionately about. The money and organized people. The lat­ your peers and fellow citizens, you G raph ic s Ed it o r : Mike Harkins gamut of concern ranges from our ter — as seen in the legacies of the must be a part of a movement to Ad v e r tis in g M an ag er : Carrie Franklin own lives to the broader human com­ Civil Rights Movement, Women’s change the course of our moving train. A d D esign M anag er : Kelly Nelson munity of this planet. While some Suffrage Movement and countless oth­ Without action, our collective fortunes Systems A dministrator : Mary Allen show their passions more overtly, oth­ ers — is the catalyst for real change of will feature more people living without B usiness M a n a g e r : M ike Flanagan ers hold back. which we all can be a part. hope and the necessities for survival. C o n t r o l l e r : Paula Garcia Yet, we are surely a community of It is important to recognize the We will never be the greatest society if

Office M anager & G eneral Info overachievers. To be here at this pres­ power in a group of people organizing the majority of our citizens struggle to (574) 631-7471 tigious university, ingenuity and dili­ to change circumstances. More imper­ gain the basic needs for life. We will Fax gence had to be a part of our charac­ ative, we must consider the influence never live up to our charter of freedom (574) 631-6927 ters. So, with such an able student inaction has on the course of things. if we continue to stifle the voices of Advertising body and injustice all around us to Refusing to aid others in their struggle our citizens and declare their mes­ (574) 631-6900 [email protected] inspire oodles of moral outrage, why for justice does more to retard the sages of hope to be unpatriotic. We Editor in Chief (574) 631-4542 do Notre Dame students still get process than the actions of their oppo­ will never be free from fear if we con­ M anaging Editor donned as uncaring automatons? sition. tinue to be a dominating and unwel­ (574) 631-4541 [email protected] The more cynical view would suggest Howard Zinn, activist, writer and come force throughout the world. We Assistant M anaging Editor the achievements and eminent suc­ historian, captures the context in cannot secure the future for our (574) 631-4324 cesses o f many students have h ard­ which we should view our power and descendants if we continue to exploit Business Ofhce ened their hearts to the worries of the action in his autobiography, “You Can’t and pollute this planet. (574) 631-5313 News Desk outside world. Yet, this damning view Be Neutral on a Moving Train.” The From now to November, and for the (574) 631-5323 [email protected] only alienates the active crowds from title comes from a phrase Zinn used rest of our lives, we must be on the Viewpoint Desk everyone else. Perhaps a closer reflec­ often in his classes. For him, history is side of active pursuit of justice. The (574) 631-5303 viewpoint. 1 @nd.cdu tion may offer a better answer. being made everyday. The course of activist in you exists where the con­ Sports Desk We all, as human beings, have some­ things resembles a moving train, surg­ cerns of your heart meet the injustice (574) 631-4543 sports, l@ nd.edu Scene Desk thing about which we are concerned. ing toward a foreseeable and some­ of the w orld. Do something. (574) 631-4540 scene l@ nd edu Whether it is family, friends, our times negative end. The hope for pre­ Saint M ary ’s Desk future, or our descendants, we all venting tragedy is inside us — also on Kamaria Porter is a junior history (574) 631-4324 [email protected] have a reason to care for something the train. We all have the power to act, major. She spent the summer register­ Photo Desk beyond ourselves and beyond the pres­ one way or another, to shift the course ing voters and would like to encourage (574) 631-8767 [email protected] ent. The gap between caring and of history. Our success compounds everyone to register and vote this fall. Systems 4 W eb Administrators (574) 631-8839 action that so many are weary of when we form coalitions and organiza­ Big cheers to NICWJ interns Mike, crossing then points to a sadder truth. tions of concerned people to counter Brian, Leslie and Emily for their work Most people do not recognize their the powers of cynicism and self-inter­ this summer. She can be contacted at O b se rve r o n l in e own power to change circumstances est with hope. [email protected] . www.ndsmcobserver.com and are overwhelmed by the wrong These are times that require us to The views expressed in this column Policies they see in the world. This is under­ act. Poverty, hunger and unemploy­ are those of the author and not neces­ The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper standable in such an individualistic ment touch the lives of over 35 million s a rily those o f The Observer. published in print and online by the students o f the University o f Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is not governed by policies o f the adm inistration o f either institution. The Observer reserves the righ t to refuse E d it o r ia l C arto o n advertisements based on content. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of 1 m m IMP the majority o f the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, rSgaa ■ Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. Commentaries, letters and columns present the views o f the authors and not necessarily those o f The Observer. V iew point space is available to all readers. T he free expression o f all opinions through letters is encouraged. Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include contact information.

Questions regarding Observer policies should be directed to Editor in ChiefM a tt Lozar.

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T o d a y ’s S taff News Sports O b se r ve r P oll Q uo te o f th e Day Claire Heininger Matt Mooney Megan O’Neil Matt Puglisi Jeannine Pribate Heather Van “What we become depends on what we read Viewpoint Hoegarden What are you doing this Friday night? after all of the professors have finished with Sarah Vabulas Scene us. The greatest university o f all is a Eileen Duffy Maria Smith collection o f books. ” Graphics illustrator Vote by 5 p.m. Thursday at Mike Harkins Katie Knorr www.ndsmcobserver.com Thomas Carlyle British historian TThe Observer

Wednesday, August 25, 2004 V » ie w po ® in t ^ page 15 U-WlRE Politics more than petitions

I know what you’re thinking. “It’s them . voting — 20,000 votes just from UNM Institutions. the second day of the fall semester, It gets pretty easy to start filling the students. Also, even though young people and the last thing 1 want to do is read role of “apathetic young voter.” We The turnout for all voters across the often choose to ignore issues such as a column about politics.” shut out the clipboarders, we board is even lower in non-presi- rising federal deficits and the demise We’ve been on campus for a little change the channel and we dential elections. of Social Security, those are the types over a day now, and assume issues don’t What kinds of issues of issues that w ill plague our genera­ who knows how Nathan Cobb apply to us yet are decided by elec­ tion and our children’s generation many times you’ve because we’re still tions college students unless they are kept in check. been asked to sign a ------in school. are notoriously Although we may not always have p etition for candidate New M exico Tax cuts don’t absent from? The the time or the desire to talk to every so-and-so or sign up D a ily Lobo mean too much Republican-con­ person who approaches us with the for political group X. when you're trolled 108th familiar, “Hi my name is ... Would you Couple those inquiries with a sum­ livin g on Congress has like to take a minute to ...,” that does mer that boasted an unprecedented Ramen noo­ had quite an not mean we can safely dismiss the volume of political ads, and just about dles and im pact on p o litica l process as a whole. all of us are on political overload. Social our lives The people we vote for and the peo­ But that’s the joy of being a college Security is even though ple who get elected when we fail to student, right? a m illio n we are just vote change our lives in numerous We are the purportedly apathetic years college stu­ ways. section of voters coveted by every away. The dents. From a Republican Congress failing political body imaginable. direction Congress to allocate proper funding to our Walking around campus like a politi­ of U.S. failed to schools, to Heather Wilson’s crusade cal buffet, there’s always someone foreign enact leg­ to strengthen the censorship powers with a clipboard waiting to give you policy can islation of the FCC, we are greatly affected by an earful. inspire a that would the political process. Yes, indeed, we are truly the chosen few heat­ have There is meaningful political pres­ people of the political recruiting ed class­ increased ence on campus. Candidates w ill be process. The frenzy is only amplified room or Pell Grant visiting the University throughout the in an election year when so many coffee­ funding election season, and it is important to states will be decided by a couple hun­ house dis­ allow ing note candidates who make a point to dred votes. cussions, those recipi­ prioritize student issues. We all have our strategies for avoid­ but how ents to College students have allowed them­ ing the petition-wielding army: much do we receive selves to be ignored by the White Wearing headphones even if they don’t really care almost $5,000 House and the Republican-controlled happen to be playing any music, pre­ about these a year in addi­ Congress. The only way to change that tending to be in a big hurry and the issues? All too tional funds. is to make our voices heard on ever-popular strategy of not making often, the answer Congress failed to Election Day. eye contact at any cost. The phone turns out to be: amend the No Child 9£.lis, are even easier to avoid. Just Not enough to vote. Left Behind Act to This article originally appeared on hang up. In the last presiden­ include a measure to Aug. 24, 2004 in the Daily Lobo, the After perfecting one of these meth­ tial election, only about increase funding to pro­ daily publication at the University of ods, it gets pretty easy to start dis­ one-third of college-age vot­ grams for Hispanic students, New Mexico. missing these political activists. The ers got to the polls. Translate including English as a second lan­ The views expressed in this column trouble is, all too often the entire that to UN M’s student population, and guage programs, migrant education are those of the author and not neces­ political process gets lumped in with you have roughly 20,000 students not and funding for Hispanic-serving sarily those of The Observer.

L ette r to t h e E d it o r U-WlRE ND election parallels Kerry at fault for presidential race Vietnam debate In a time when the U.S. is faced with receive unregulated amounts of money terrorism, keeping the economy grow­ for political activities. For the ing and problems in Iraq, it wouldn’t be “ Swifties,” this has meant launching a After a summer spent exploring the called to serve (indulge me here); while surprising if some of these issues website and placing ads with testimony political gamut — from Michael Moore’s the opposition boasts a tepid environ­ remained part of the dialogue until the from soldiers who served with Kerry. controversial “Fahrenheit 9/11,” to the mental record (read: Hummer) and general election. The response of the Democrats is to Democratic National Convention, to whose father got him into the coast What is shocking Aaron Okin allege that the Bush campaign some­ NBC’s Olympic coverage featuring guard. is that the issue how has control over the ads. inspirational Iraq — I feel confident in So was it Istvan’s platform that sunk that has received Evidence has yet to surface that con­ offering some early election advice to Ebersol? the most media Arizona D a ily clusively disproves what the veterans Notre Dame students as November I th in k you w ill see my point. coverage is not W ildcat are saying, just as the people who But really folks, the issues are for approaches. listed above. appear in Kerry ads claiming his hero­ When people like Bill O’Reilly get in weenies — see B ill O’Reilly. The issue at center stage is the m ili­ ism are the only evidence in Kerry’s your face with their “issues” and start My America features me waking up in tary service of John Kerry in Vietnam. favor, minus awards and documents yelling about this “the most important the morning knowing full well that the While Kerry would have Americans whose validity have been questioned. election of our time,” don’t fret, balk or U.S. dollar has little tangible backing believe that President Bush is responsi­ The Bush camp has answered calls to even gambol — you w ill Find th at w e’ve though it continually loses ground to ble for this debate, it’s not the case. denounce the Swifties’ ads by remind­ already been through this election, if on foreign currency and the national debt The first thing to realize is that Kerry ing detractors that the president has a lesser scale. swells, but then recall that my opposed the actions of 527s and that he George W. Bush, who, with his father President is a p retty swanky guy and so himself has made it a point to inter­ and Lyndon B. Johnson, has proven not care. twine his candidacy w ith his m ilitary has been the target of $63 million again that the only things to come out Yes, I w ant a President who can sell record. Anyone who has had exposure worth of ads — 25 times the amount of of Texas are steers and weak presiden­ me a killer pair of Nikes while convinc­ to his ads should have seen that one of 527 money directed at Kerry — and by cies, is up for a long campaign haul ing me that outsourcing shows unlim it­ Kerry’s only consistent points is that he maintaining that Kerry’s choice to go to against Senator John Kerry. ed benefits to the American consumer. is a w ar hero. Vietnam was “noble.” But is it Kerry’s appealing platform Because this is, and always w ill be, On a more focused level, though, the This dispute is actually a benefit for that will galvanize this likely photo-fin­ the reality of elections — personal taste Kerry campaign doesn’t even possess Kerry — anything to take the focus off ish? Nope. It's because no one likes comes before political agenda. the war-hero status consistently. the issues and his pitiful political George W. Bush. For we Domers, that’s a familiar con­ Kerry’s self-promoted hero status is record. Now think back six long months to clusion. And no, Republicans, the Bush antithetical to the self-proclaimed war- the all-important student body elections twins w ill not sway my opinion. That criminal status he touted after Vietnam. This article appeared on Aug. 24, where Adam Istvan defeated Charlie was so fo ur years ago. There is a group of people linked to 2004 in the Arizona Daily Wildcat, the Ebersol. Kerry’s work in Vietnam who are both­ publication at the University of You’ll notice some shocking parallels: Daniel Bulger ered. These people formed the organi­ Arizona. on one side we have the gangly orator jun io r zation Swift Boat Veterans for Truth. The views expressed in this column with a foxy running mate (yeah Karla Alumni Hall This organization falls under a classi­ are those o f the author and not neces­ Bell) who “reported for duty” when Aug. 24 fication known as 527 groups and can sarily those o f The Observer. page 16 Scene^ Wednesday, August 25,2004

Photo courtesy of www.999thehawk.com Bob Dylan, born in Duluth, Minn., began to emerge as a popular music Icon in the early 1960s.

hat’s more American than beer, hot dogs and baseball? How about drinking beer, eating hot dogs and listening to W illie Nelson and Bob Dyli It is rare for any ballpark like Coveleski Stadium to see an artist as big as W illie Nelsi W with ease. But at Sunday night’s concert, it was obvious that the home of South Bend newer groups, and Dylan may have lost some o f the fire o f his early performances, bu today. Where many artists attract a limited, albeit loyal crowd, Coveleski stadium was filled with fa Nelson license plates past children in Bob Dylan shirts, South Bend natives approaching their 70s an the people who turned out for the concert, but just like baseball, Nelson and Dylan bring Americans The choice to have the two singer/songwriters tour together was as innovative as the idea Rochester, Minn. Like performances by B illy Joel and Elton John, who have performed together mi would be loathe to miss. Sunday night’s performance opened with a group that, in sharp contrast to the headlining act: Cowtown, a group from Austin, Texas, has toured across the U.S. and internationally, and was asl formances in Europe. Opening for either artist would have been a dream for the group, and the ch. to a w ider fan base. they wrote as for their performanc­ energy has diminisl Hot Club’s Western swing sound, es. As their fame has increased, on famous hits like not to be confused with bluegrass, their songs have become known for Watchtower" have b set the mood for Nelson and Dylan the countless covers of their work less recognizable. very well. Although violinist Elana and for their own performances of Sunday night was Fremerman, guitarist Whit Smith it. To some extent nostalgia is the Dylan’s performance and bassist Jake Erwin do not have reason why both artists still attract did not garner the the same talent for poignant lyrics the following as the senior musicians on the tour, they do. Time the group was instrumentally has taken its Bob Dylan 5 excellent. toll on both per­ Coveleski S W illie Nelson and the Family formers, and Aug. 22, 2 Nelson is no Band took the stage with the ener­ Rainy Day Women #12 & 35 gy and informality Nelson is known longer known for. Nelson sang strong vocals on for his work on God Knows hits like “On the Road Again" and guitar as much Seeing The Real You At Last “Beer for my Horses.” The whole as his voice and I Shall Be Released (with Willie Nelson group slowed down beautifully for his rapport. “Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain” and Dylan’s per­ Tweedle Dee & Tweedle Dum Photo courtesy of www.usefulwork.com “Georgia on my Mind.” formances have Lay, Lady, Lay Bob Dylan, once one of the most Important voices of a musical genera­ In their heyday Nelson and Dylan suffered more, High Water (For Charley Patton) tion, now keeps a lower profile and did not allow photographs Sunday. were known as much for the songs as the s in g e r’s Wednesday, August 25,2004 Scene^ page 17

'

CLAIRE KELLEY/The Observer Willie Nelson, folk music legend and agricultural activist, plays at Coveleski Stadium Sunday night.

MIKE HARKINS/Observer Graphics

n in a baseball park? in or Bob Dylan play a show, Either artist could play a larger venue in Chicago or New York Silverhawks was an inspired venue for this show. Nelson and Dylan do not have the edge o f the crowd reaction was a tribute to how much their work has affected the new performers of ns of every age and and every walk of life. Middle-aged Texas natives carried novelty W illie 1 students in Notre Dame T-shirts. Outside the ballpark there may be little in common between together in a way few things can. of taking the tour to minor league baseball parks in cities like South Bend, Peoria, III. and my times in the last decade, Nelson and Dylan together is something which any fan o f either

is still working to expand their musical reputation and develop their talent. Hot Club of :ed to open the shows after Dylan saw the performers on television during one of their per- ince to play with two famous artists is an exciting chance for Hot Club to get some exposure ed and vocals reaction as Nelson and the Family Sunday’s performance was, in “All Along ii.e Band. Dylan’s work on the keyboard addition to anything else, a chance scome steadily was difficult to hear, and while the to see how tim e has changed both musicians on stage played well, artists. Nelson has gained a reputa­ no exception, Dylan’s slurring through his vocals tion as an American institution in was good, but took away from the impact of even areas beyond his music. Besides sam e c ro w d his most recognizable numbers. owning a brand of whiskey, Nelson, H its lik e along with John Mellancamp and “ R a in y Day Neil Young, is one of the founding iet List Women #12 & board members of Farm Aid, and T- :adium 35” and “Like a shirts for both could be seen 0 04 Rolling Stone” throughout the stadium. Dylan has were still popu­ preferred to stick closer to what Highway 61 Revisited lar with listen­ made him famous. But no matter Tryin' To Get To Heaven ers throughout what has happened or will happen Honest With Me the stadium, to W illie Nelson and Bob Dylan Sugar Baby and the per­ since their early fame, the crowd at formance, as Coveleski showed how much the Summer Days always, was two will remain American legends.

Like A Rolling Stone enjoyable for CLAIRE KELLEY/The Observer All Along The Watchtower any devoted Contact Maria Smith at True-blue South Bend Willie Nelson fans show their colors before Sunday Dylan fan. [email protected] night's performance. page 18 The Observer ♦ CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, August 25, 2004

NCAA F o o t b a l l Offensive linemen key to Oklahoma's success

Chaisson, right guard Davin Joseph White enough time to throw down- Associated Press and left tackle Wes Sims. field to his star wide receiver, Mark Carter is the runt of the group at Clayton, and give Oklahoma’s run­ NORMAN — Oklahoma’s greatest 6-3, 289 pounds. The others are ning backs, prized freshman asset and the second-ranked each over 300 pounds and at least Adrian Peterson and veteran Sooners have many might be the 6-4. Kejuan Jones, space to maneuver. players who get the least attention. The line was stellar through most “With the kind of talent we have The offensive line that helped of last season, especially protecting in our backfield, if we give those clear a path to the Heisman Trophy White. The Sooners averaged 42.9 guys a little crease or a little seam, for quarterback Jason White points per game, led by White’s 40 they are going to take it to the returns intact for Oklahoma. The touchdown passes and 3,846 house,” Carter said. “They all have five starters three seniors and two yards. great speed and are great athletes juniors enter the 2004 season with But in the Sooners’ final two so it makes us real confident going 133 combined starts. games both losses the line got into the season.” “A couple of years ago we were licked by blitzing defenses from Oklahoma coaches insist that all thrown out there," All-American Kansas State and LSU. Peterson, the top-rated high school right tackle Jammal Brown said. Offensive line coach and co- recruit, must learn the complete “ Now we have gelled and we’ve all offensive coordinator Kevin Wilson offense to supplant Jones as the been together and know each said the improvements his pupils starter that includes blocking. other. Now we just go out there and need to make are more mental “You don’t want a guy who gives do our jobs.” than physical. it all on a rushing play and then Brown and center Vince Carter “It’s getting an attitude and an takes off on a passing play,” said are the stars of a front wall that edge and mind-set of how we’re Chuck Long, Oklahoma’s co-offen­ averages 6-foot-5 and 308 pounds. going to play up front,” Wilson said. sive coordinator. “He’s going to be Each allowed only one sack last “We’ve got some great skill players awarded the chance to play. season while registering more than to make them look good but we “We’re not opposed to be playing 110 knockdown blocks. Around really need to compete.” incoming freshman, but he has to Heisman trophy winner Jason White (18) will have the protec them will be left guard Kelvin The lin e ’s jo b w ill be to give prove himself.” tlon of a talented and experienced offensive line this season.

Recruiting aide indicted by grand jury in football scandal

Attorney General Ken Salazar Michele Ames declined to com­ Associated Press said in a statement that other ment on the indictment but matters relating to the investi­ said the university will monitor DENVER — A grand jury gation were still pending, but recruiting under stringent new investigation into whether he did not elaborate. policies. booze and sex were used to Maxcey, 28, did not immedi­ “ We w ill continue to be vigi­ entice Colorado football ately return a call, and a lant in ensuring that the recruits ended with an indict­ woman who answered the reforms we’ve implemented ment against just one person a phone at the Texas home of his take root,” she said. , former low-level school parents said the family would The embezzlement and theft employee accused Tuesday of not comment. charges accuse Maxcey of soliciting a prostitute for him­ Maxcey is charged with mis­ accumulating $1,043 in self. demeanor solicitation for pros­ charges on his university- The grand jury accused only titution and two felonies: issued cell phone in 90 calls to Nathan Maxcey in its indict­ embezzlement of public prop­ a dating chat line. The calls ment, making no mention of erty and theft, both related to totaled nearly 100 hours, the university officials, students or allegations he used a school indictment said. recruits. It decided against an cell phone to call a dating chat About half the calls were indictment on a charge of line. made after Maxcey was told by “pimping,” which accused the The charges are the first the university that the practice recruiting aide of setting up stemming from a scandal that was unacceptable and that he prostitutes for others at a dorm erupted early this year after would have to repay the school, room and hotels used by the three women filed lawsuits the indictment said. Colorado football program. alleging they were raped by The solicitation charge accus­ “This appears to be good football recruits or players who es Maxcey of paying Pasha news for the University of attended an off-campus party Cowan $250 for sex. Colorado athletic department,” in December 2001. Cowan, who ran an escort said attorney Craig Silverman, Since 1997, nine women have service, has alleged that who has followed the investiga­ made similar allegations. Maxcey paid her $2,500 for tion. “It appears that this inves­ Prosecutors have not filed any three call girls to visit “very tigation has fizzled out.” sexual assault charges, citing young, very athletic men” at AP The indictments were handed concerns about the evidence Boulder-area hotels. Maxcey Colorado football recruiting aide Nathan Maxcey, front, exits up last week after three and the reluctance of the has denied the allegations, say­ Denver’s Clty-County building In June after testifying to a grand months of testimony, but were women to pursue the cases. ing the calls were only to jury that was Investigating recruiting violations. not made public until Tuesday. University spokeswoman arrange liaisons for himself.

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O l y m p ic s Walsh, May win volleyball gold

“I didn’t care if I broke her Associated Press knees because she has a lot of time to rest.” ATHENS, Greece — They Questions about the pair’s raced to the stands and grabbed Olympic chances arose in June, American flags as “Born in the shortly after May pulled an USA” blared over the speakers abdom inal m uscle. She spent at the Olympics’ rowdiest venue. most of the summer rehabbing Kerri Walsh and Misty May while Walsh kept homing her ended a splendid night on the game with other partners. beach with a gold medal, a fit­ If they had weaknesses, they ting finale for the most dominant certainly weren’t apparent in run in the history of beach vol­ Athens where they were leyball. untouchable, improving to 108-8 The to p -ra n k e d U.S. beach over two years. volleyball duo beat second-seed­ “A lot of people had doubts,” ed Brazilians Shelda Bede and May said. “I tried to tell people I Adriana Behar 21-17, 21-11 on never had doubts.” Tuesday night, and did it with­ But they never took the medal out ever dropping a set in seven for granted. 'Mv Checks a y matches. “People said, ‘You’ve got the “It kind of hit me when I went gold medal in the bag,”’ Walsh and saw my family and they had said. “However flattering that is, tears in their eyes,” Walsh said. we know that’s not true.” “They flew a million miles to see Now it’s time to party. it and they hate flying. It’s really May and Walsh are invited to special.” a post-Olympics party at With the 6-foot-3 Walsh domi­ McPeak’s home in California, convenient a o n t nating at the net and the quick where 10 bottles of Dom May scrambling and diving for Perignon await. every dig, they were favorites The toasts w ill taste especially since last year, when they began sweet to McPeak, who finished an unprecedented 90-match, 15- fifth at the Olympics in 1996 and tournament winning streak. 2000, both times because her “We have so much confidence partner was injured. Two weeks in each other, we never doubted before Atlanta, Nancy Reno tore ourselves,” May said. a rotator cuff and couldn’t do “We deserve it,” Walsh added. much more than set in the tour­ Earlier, Americans Holly nament. Five weeks before McPeak and Elaine Youngs won Sydney, May then her teammate the bronze medal, beating tore an abdominal muscle. She Australia’s Natalie Cook and and McPeak hardly practiced Nicole Sanderson 21-18, 15-21, together before the games 15-9. began. The Americans and Brazilians Youngs played on the U.S. exchanged hugs on the medal indoor team that finished a dis­ stand before the national appointing seventh in Atlanta. anthem played. Adriana and She hit the beach the following Shelda, the all-time winningest year and paired with McPeak in pair on the international FIVE 2002 with Athens on her mind. tour, won their second straight The Americans’ bronze victory silver medal. kept Cook off the medal stand On match point in a surpris­ for the first time since beach vol­ ingly lopsided final, Walsh ham­ leyball became an Olympic sport mered a spike just inside the in 1996. Cook won the bronze in Free Student Checking line. Walsh fell to her knees as Atlanta and the gold in Sydney, May ran to embrace her and both times with Kerri Pottharst. both fell backward in the sand. She teamed with Sanderson last * No minimum balance “I just tackled her,” May said. year after Pottharst retired. * Unlimited transactions * No CheckCard transactor fees * Convenient access to National City ATMs and branches whether ymi're at home, school, or on the toad BEHIND THE DOORS » Free Online Banking - check balances daily, transfer funds between accounts and view online statements and check images OF * Free Online Bill Payment ALUMNI BOARDS...

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Na tio n a l Leag ue M arlins drop Giants in key w ild card matchup

inning singles to Jeff two runs and six hits, striking Cubs outlast rain and Keppinger and Gerald out six and walking four. Brewers , gain a game Williams. The Mets knocked Atlanta 6, Colorado 5 Wells out of the game with Rafael Furcal went 4-for-4, on San Francisco two outs on a double by including a two-run triple in Williams and Richard Atlanta's four-run sixth Associated Press Hidalgo's RBI single. inning, and Eli Marrero drove Trevor Hoffman came in and in the go-ahead run with an MIAMI — The Florida struck out Mike Cameron on RBI single in the seventh to Marlins started a big series three pitches for his 32nd lead the Braves to a victory against the San Francisco save. over the Colorado Rockies on Giants with a big inning. It was the fifth straight road Tuesday night. Alex Gonzalez hit a three- victory for Wells, whose only Marrero and Julio Franco run homer to cap a seven-run loss away from home came on each went 3-for-4 for the first inning, and Mike Lowell April 19 at San Francisco. Braves, who used 14 hits to drove in five runs to help Wells (8-7) struck out four rally past the Rockies after Florida win 9-1 on Tuesday and walked none and came falling behind by four runs. night. within one out of his 13th Atlanta remained 7 1/2 games With the win, the defending career shutout. It would've ahead of Florida in the NL World Series champions also been his first complete East. opened a three-game set tout­ game of the year and 53rd of With Colorado leading 5-1 in ed as th e ir most im p o rta n t so his career. the sixth, Shawn Estes gave far this season. Florida won Dodgers 1 0 ,Expos 2 up a double to Franco to open Philadelphia Phillies catcher Mike Lieberthal tags out the for the eighth time in 11 Adrian Beltre hit a grand the inning and Marrero hit an Houston Astros’ Lance Berkman during the Phillies 4-2 victory. games and pulled within four slam of the season to become infield single to put runners games of the Giants, who the first player to reach 40 on first and third. Charles single in the 10th to Juan Alou, who has 31 homers, began the night tied with home runs this year, and Alex Thomas hit into a fielder's Castro, who advanced on reached 30 for the third time Chicago for the NL wild-card Cora homered and had five choice to score Franco. Pinch- Jason LaRue's sacrifice. in his career. lead. RBls to lead the Los Angeles hitter Mark DeRosa followed Jacob Cruz walked and Aramis Ramirez hit a solo A.J. Burnett (4-6) allowed Dodgers over the Montreal with a single, knocking Estes Bragg singled to right, with homer off the left-field foul just two hits both singles by Expos Tuesday night. out o f the game. Castro beating the throw to pole, and Corey Patterson Edgardo Alfonzo and one run Los Angeles scored eight Furcal greeted Tim the plate. went 3-for-4 and scored four in seven innings. Throwing at times in the fifth, its biggest Harikkala (5-3) with a two- Joe Valentine (1-1) pitched 1 runs for the Cubs, who built a up to 100 mph, he walked inning of the season. Beltre run triple that made it 5-4, 1-3 innings for his first major 10-0 lead by the fourth four and hit a batter, and the connected off Rocky Biddle (4- and Marcus Giles tied it with a league win. inning. Nomar Garciaparra, Giants' only run scored on a 7) for his fourth career slam, run-scoring double. Cubs 13, Brewers 4 who had missed three straight bases-loaded wild pitch. his second this season, and Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 3 Moises Alou homered twice games because of a strained The Marlins tied a franchise Cora hit a three-run drive Pitching while appealing a and had a career-high six left wrist, went 0-for-4 and record with their seven-run against Francis Beltran. 10-day suspension, Julian RBIs, and Derrek Lee hit a came out following a 1-hour, first against left-hander Cora also had an RBI single Tavarez allowed the game- grand slam to lead the 4-minute rain delay in the Wayne Franklin (2-1), making in the second and a run-scor­ winning run to score in the Chicago Cubs over Milwaukee seventh. just his second start this sea­ ing grounder in the ninth, 10th inning Tuesday night on Tuesday and send the Brewers Matt Clement (9-11), who son to fill in for injured ace tying his career high for RBIs. Darren Bragg's single, which to their seventh straight loss. had been 0-2 in four starts Jason Schmidt. Kazuhisa Ishii (12-6), who gave the Cincinnati Reds a Alou hit a three-run homer since winning at Milwaukee Pirates 3, Diamondbacks 1 had been 0-2 in six starts July win over the St. Louis in the first inning, a two-run on July 26, struck out eight in Oliver Perez pitched eight 16, allowed two runs in 7 1-3 Cardinals. homer in the fourth and a sac­ six innings, allowing seven sharp innings, Daryle Ward innings. Tavarez (5-4), penalized by rifice fly in the seventh as hits. He didn't allow a hit in homered and the Pittsburgh Astros 4, Phillies 2 the commissioner's office for Chicago won for the sixth time the first four innings, then Pirates snapped a five-game Lance Berkman and Mike applying a foreign substances in seven games and opened a gave up two-run homers in losing streak with a win over Lamb hit RBI singles in the to balls in a game he pitched one-game lead in the NL wild­ the fifth to Bill Hall and Scott the Arizona Diamondbacks on eighth inning and the Houston last week, gave up a leadoff card race over San Francisco. Podsednik. Tuesday night. Astros used a rare relief Pirates left fielder Jason Bay appearance by Roy Oswalt to reached over the wall to take defeat the Philadelphia away a two-run homer from Phillies Tuesday night. Alex Cintron in the first, and The Astros won for the sev­ Perez faced few problems enth time in nine games. after that. Carlos Hernandez pitched Perez (9-6), who entered the seven strong innings for Need a job this fall? game leading the National Houston and left with the League with an average of 11 score tied at 2. strikeouts per nine innings, The Astros then turned to fanned nine and walked two. Oswalt, who had not relieved He struck out five over his last since July 2, 2002. The right­ two innings. hander had made 64 straight The Development Phone Center is hiring! Perez gave up five hits and starts since that time, but Jose Mesa pitched a perfect went only 2 2-3 innings ninth for his 34th save in 39 Sunday against Chicago chances. before being ejected for hit­ San Diego 3, New York 1 ting Michael Barrett. 40 STUDENT CALLER POSITIONS OPEN HOUSE David Wells continued his Oswalt (14-9) pitched a per­ AVAILABLE road dominance Tuesday fect eighth, striking out two. night, taking a shutout into Brad Lidge worked the ninth the ninth inning and pitching for his 16th save in 19 Call alumni, parents and friends on behalf When: Today, Wed., August 25th the San Diego Padres past the chances. of Notre Dame’s Annual Fund. 11:00 am to 3:00 pm New York Mets. Hernandez made his third The only hits against the 41- start this year after sitting out - NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Where: LaFortune and South DH year-old left-hander until the the past 1 1/2 seasons with • GREAT ENVIRONMENT ninth were a pair of first- shoulder surgery. 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Ax ‘ x-.v: page 24 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Wednesday, August 25, 2004

A m e r ic a n L eag ue Mulder wins league high 17th game in A's win

3-2 in the sixth, Orlando stole his 19th and 20th bases. Jeter hits milestone Cabrera hit a one-out double After Matsui’s hit, Enrique and Bill Mueller followed with Wilson singled off David home run , Yanks win a w alk. M ira b e lli then h it a 2- Riske, but left fielder Jody 1 pitch from Miguel Batista Gerut threw out Matsui with a Associated Press (9-10) to left to give Boston a one-hop throw to the plate. 5-3 lead. Tom Gordon (6-3) pitched a OAKLAND — Mark Mulder In the bottom of the inning, scoreless eighth, and Mariano became the majors’ first 17- Wakefield loaded the bases in Rivera got three outs for his game winner, and the the bottom half by walking 43rd save in 46 chances. New Oakland Athletics moved a Gregg Zaun, allowing an York starters haven’t won season-best 19 games over infield single to Gabe Gross since Jon Lieber at Seattle on .500 with a 6-2 victory over and hitting Chris Gomez with Aug. 13. the Baltimore Orioles on a pitch. Rangers 5, Twins 4 Tuesday night. Timlin came in and got out Mark Teixeira singled home Eric Chavez and Jermaine of the jam by striking out the winning run with two outs Dye both homered for the A’s, Reed Johnson and Orlando in the ninth inning, and the who won for the eighth time Hudson swinging, and getting Texas Rangers rallied to beat in 10 games to maintain their Alex Rios to groundout. Ten Minnesota Tuesday night and narrow lead over Anaheim in of Tim lin’s 13 pitches in the stop the Twins’ four-game the AL West race. inning were for strikes. winning streak. Mulder (17-4) didn’t have Devil Rays 6, Mariners 5 With the Twins in front, 4-3, his best stuff, and he had to Tino Martinez hit a two-run Gerald Laird led off the ninth labor through innings more homer in the first inning to with a single off Joe Nathan than usual, but was staked to back Rob Bell, and the Tampa (1-2). After Alfonso Soriano a four-run lead in the first by Bay Devil Rays hung on to and David Dellucci struck out, the A’s offense. beat the Seattle Mariners Michael Young doubled into The Orioles lost their eighth Tuesday night. the left-field corner to tie the AP straight, scoring in the second Seattle (46-78) dropped 32 score, giving Nathan just his Ichiro Suzuki of the Seattle Mariners singles against the Tampa on Darnell McDonald’s RBI games under .500 for the first third blown save in 37 Bay Devil Rays. Suzuki has 1 99 hits on the season. groundnut and in the fifth on time since finishing the 1983 chances. a double by Melvin Mora. season 60-102. The Mariners Hank Blalock was walked games. his 100th strikeout of the sea­ They’re on a season-high 13- have been in last place in the intentionally, Nathan threw a Adam Kennedy was 4-for-4 son in just 65 1-3 innings. game road trip the club’s AL West since the second day wild pitch and Teixeira sin­ with a sacrifice fly and an RBI Rodriguez, who two years longest stretch away from of the season. gled just inside the right-field single for the Angels, who ago became the youngest home since the 2000 season. Bell (6-7) allowed two runs foul line. won for the 15th time in 19 pitcher to win a World Series Sidney Ponson (8-13) strug­ only one earned and three Pinch-hitter Justin Morneau games and are a season-best game, is the fifth pitcher in gled against the A’s lineup for hits in seven innings. After had tied the score in the top 18 games over .500 (72-54). the Angels’ 44-year history to the second straight start, Danys Baez allowed a two- half with an RBI double off John Lackey (11-10) earned strike out at least 100 batters allowing four runs on four run single to pinch-hitter Francisco Cordero (3-0). his seventh victory in nine in a season without starting a hits in the first inning. Bucky Jacobsen and a RBI Angels 7, Royals 5 decisions, throwing 94 pitches game. The others were Mark A’s manager Ken Macha single to Jose Lopez in the Jose Guillen hit a two-run in just five innings and allow­ Clear (105 in 1980), DeWayne batted Erubiel Durazo in the ninth, he threw a called third homer and the Anaheim ing five runs on seven hits. Buice (109, 1987), Bryan cleanup spot against Ponson strike past Willie Bloomquist Angels converted a throwing One was a three-run triple by Harvey (101, 1991) and after the designated hitter with a runner on first to end error by Kansas City Royals Calvin Pickering, who has 11 Percival (100, 1996). homered twice off the right­ it. second baseman Desi RBIs in three games since the Percival pitched a scoreless hander and three times in all Martinez, who reached 20 Relaford into the tying and Royals promoted him from ninth, becoming the only last Wednesday. Dye has been homers for the ninth time, go-ahead runs in a victory Triple-A Omaha on Sunday. active pitcher in the majors in the No. 4 hole m ost o f the tied Cecil Fielder for 87th on Tuesday night that extended Francisco Rodriguez pitched with nine consecutive seasons year. the career list at 319. their winning streak to seven a hitless eighth and recorded of at least 25 saves. White Sox 9, Tigers 5 Ryan Franklin (3-13) Juan Uribe homered, scored dropped to 0-9 in 14 starts the go-ahead run and drove since beating the Chicago in three runs, helping the White Sox on June 5. He Chicago White Sox beat the allowed four runs and eight Detroit Tigers Tuesday night hits in eight innings, match­ The Visa Credit Card to end a five-game losing ing his career high for losses streak. (11-13 last season). Jon Garland (9-9) won for Tampa Bay’s Jorge Cantu just the second time in nine had a career-high three hits, starts since defeating Seattle and Carl Crawford also had on July 9, giving up four runs three hits for the Devil Rays. and eight hits in seven Seattle’s Ichiro Suzuki had innings. his 199th hit and is batting an W ilfredo Ledezma (3-1), AL-best .369. who had won his previous two New York 5, Cleveland 4 starts, allowed five runs and Derek Jeter homered lead­ seven hits in six innings, ing off the game for his which matched his longest 1,000th career run, then stole outing since moving into the a pair of bases in the ninth starting rotation on July 30. inning and scored on Hideki Carlos Pena hit a third- M atsui’s two-out single to inning grand slam for Detroit, lead the New York Yankees which lost for just the third over Cleveland Tuesday night, time in 10 games. It was the the Indians’ ninth straight third slam of Pena’s career. loss. He also had a game-ending New York, which rallied grand slam against Arizona from a 4-1 deficit, has won on June 27. two straight after losing six of Boston 5, Toronto 4 seven and remained 6 1/2 Doug M irabelli hit a go- games ahead of second-place ahead three-run homer in the Boston in the AL East. It was sixth inning, and Mike Timlin the Yankees’ 48th come-from- pitched out of a bases loaded behind win, the most in the jam in the bottom half to help major leagues. the Boston Red Sox beat the Cleveland, which had been Toronto Blue Jays on Tuesday one game behind AL Central- night. leading Minnesota on Aug. With our Visa* Credit Manny Ramirez drove in 15, began the night eight two runs for the Red Sox, who games behind the Twins. The Card, you can make have won seven of eight and Indians are on their longest rem ained 6 1/2 games behind skid since losing 10 straight online payments and New York in the AL East. in 1979. NOTRE DAME Tim Wakefield (10-7) Jeter, hit on the left elbow view your balance FEDERAL CREDIT UNION allowed three runs and 10 by a pitch from Bob Wickman at any time. hits in five-plus innings for (0-2) on Monday, showed no to be better his fifth win in his last six signs of lingering problems. starts. Keith Foulke got four He hit his 16th homer in the S74/&31*8222 »www.ndteu.org outs for his 23rd save in 28 first inning, then walked chances. against Wickman with the With the Blue Jays leading score 4-all in the ninth and Wednesday, August 25, 2004 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 25 NBA Bryant judge to Dampier traded to Mavericks

Associated Press restrict photos DALLAS — The Dallas Mavericks got a big man, com­ pleting an eight-player deal Tuesday that will bring Erick Dampier from Golden State. Dallas sent Christian Laettner, Eduardo Najera, two future first-round draft picks and the draft rights to guards Luis Flores and Mladen Sekularac to the Warriors for Dampier, Dan Dickau, Evan Eschmeyer and the draft rights to Steve Logan. The 6-foot-ll Dampier aver­ aged career highs of 12.3 points and 12 rebounds in 74 games last season for the Warriors. He was fourth in the NBA in rebounding, and one of just nine players to average more than 10 points and 10 rebounds a game. Dampier opted out of his contract with the Warriors in late June and became a free agent after seven seasons with Golden State. AP In a release, the Mavericks Warriors forward Erick Dampier shoots In a game last season. said Dampier signed a multi­ Dampier was traded to the Mavericks Tuesday night. AP year deal with Golden State Kobe Bryant enters the courtroom earlier this month with before the trade was complet­ While Dampier gives the basketball operations. attorney Pamela Mackey. ed. Contract details weren’t Mavericks a much-needed big Najera averaged 4.9 points immediately available. man for coach Don Nelson, and 3.9 rebounds a game in Donnie Nelson, the Golden State achieved some his four seasons with the Associated Press guilty to felony sexual Mavericks president of basket­ objectives as well with the Mavericks, shooting 51 percent assault, saying he had con­ ball operations, was in Greece trade. from the field. He was limited DENVER — The judge in sensual sex about the poten­ for the Olympics and not “We acquired quality players by knee problems last season. the Kobe Bryant rape case on tial for witness intimidation immediately available for com­ who can help our team now Laettner, a 12-year veteran, Tuesday sharply restricted and anxiety stemming from ment. and several prospects that spent the last three seasons in how the news media may physical threats made A call to Dampier’s cell bode well for our future,” said Washington before being trad­ cover the trial using televi­ against the alleged victim, phone was not immediately Chris Mullin, the W arriors’ ed back to Dallas on draft sion and still cameras, saying prosecutors and others returned Tuesday evening. new executive vice president of night. He has averaged 13.3 he was worried too much involved in the case. points and 6.9 rebounds over exposure could threaten the “The increased anxiety and 819 career games with fairness of the proceedings. apprehension of witnesses Minnesota, Atlanta, Detroit, District Judge Terry that flow from the public dis­ Dallas and Washington. Ruckriegle said no cameras play of an image or live testi­ Flores was the 55th overall will be allowed during w it­ mony reduces the court’s pick by Houston in the June ness testimony or ju ry selec­ ability to maintain a fair draft, but acquired by Dallas. tion. Still photography will be trial,” he said. Sekularac, who has played allowed during opening Ruckriegle also prohibited professionally in Europe since statements and closing argu­ any photographs of jurors 1996, was the 55th overall ments. Video and audio cov­ and any audio coverage or pick by Dallas in the 2002 erage w ill be allowed only close-up photographs of con­ draft. during closing arguments. ferences at the bench or dis­ Dickau was traded from Attorneys for news organi­ cussions between attorneys Portland to Golden State last zations including The or attorneys and their month, and Eschmeyer missed Associated Press had asked clients. all of last season due to multi­ to be allowed to photograph Ruckriegle said attorneys ple knee operations after going and videotape the entire in the case have shown “ no from Dallas to the Warriors in trial. Attorneys for the propensity for showboating another multiplayer trade last alleged victim joined prose­ or grandstanding” but con­ summer. Logan was a second- cutors and defense attorneys cluded there was a likeli­ round pick by the Warriors two in opposing the request. hood that cameras would years ago. Bryant, 26, has pleaded not affect witnesses, some of whom displayed reluctance and discomfort during pre­ trial hearings. “Substantial portions of the testimony may no doubt be embarrassing and humiliat­ ing for some of the partici­ pants and will likely exact some measure of intense psychological stress, if not a physical distress,” Ruckriegle said. The ruling struck a bal­ ance between the need to ensure a fair trial and the First Amendment rights of the media, said Bob Pugsley, a professor at Southwestern SOME THING-S SHOULD BE - LIKE YOUR SECRET University School of Law. LIFE AS A CRIME-FIGHTING SUPERHERO. BUT “I think that from the O.J. HEY YOUR FOOD SHOULDN'T BE HIDING ANYTHING. [Simpson] media debacle, >wi so WITH OUR SANDWICHES. WE PROMISE judges have become very YOU'LL RECOGNIZE EVERY DELICIOUS BITE. averse to allowing real-time television coverage of pro­ ceedings, including the trial in their courtrooms,” Pugsley said. Steven Zansberg, one of Contact Kelly at the attorneys for the news organizations, said the deci­ [email protected] sion reflects the judge’s con­ cern with how cameras may for information. affect witnesses. He said the ruling cannot be appealed. A r o u n d t h e N a t i o n Page 26 COMPILED PROM THE OBSERVER'S WIRE SERVICES Wednesday, August 25, 2004

Major League Baseball NFL

American League East team record perc. last 10 GB New York 77-47 .621 4-6 Boston 70-53 .566 8-2 6.5 Baltimore 57-66 .463 2-8 19.5 Tampa Bay 67-68 .456 3-7 20.5 Toronto 53-72 .424 5-5 25.5

American League C e n tra l team record perc. last 10 GB Minnesota 70-54 .566 7-3 Cleveland 63-64 .496 1-9 8.5 Chicago 61-62 .496 3-7 8.5 Detroit 59-66 .472 6-4 11.5 Kansas Cityu 44-78 .361 4-6 25.0

American League West team record perc. last 10 GB Oakland 71-53 .573 7-3 . Anaheim 71-64 .568 8-2 0.6 Texas 69-54 .561 8-2 1.5 Seattle 46-77 .374 3-7 24.5

National League East team record perc. last 10 GB Atlanta 70-53 .569 5-6 H Florida 62-60 .508 7-3 7.5 Philadelphia 62-63 .496 3-7 9.0 New York 59-65 .476 4-6 11.5 Montreal 53-72 .424 4-6 18.0

National League Central team record perc. last 10 GB St. Louis 82-42 .661 7-3 Chicago 68-56 .548 6-4 14.0 NFL Photos Houston 62-62 .500 6-4 20.0 Quincy Carter signed with the New York Jets on Tuesday. The former Dallas Cowboys’ starting quarterback was Cincinnati 69-64 .480 6-5 22.5 cut earlier this season In training camp after reportedlu failing a drug test. Pittsburgh 59-66 .472 4-8 23.5 Milwaukee 55-68 .447 2-8 26.5 I I N a tio n a l Carter signs deal to play for Jets team record perc. last 10 GB Associated Press said after Carter signed a teams traded quarter­ Tuesday that the NFLPA Los Angeles 73-52 .584 5-5 one-year deal. “If a nega­ backs. will continue to press the San Fran. 69-57 .548 8-2 4.5 HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. - tive situation happens to a “You know, in this game, case. San Diego 67-58 .536 5-5 6.0 Herman Edwards believes person in life, if you won’t we learn that surprises, “We have to,” he said, Colorado 55-69 .444 4-6 17.5 not giving Quincy Carter a give them hope, shame on there are a lot of them,” adding that part of the Arizona 39-88 .307 4-6 35.0 second chance would be a you.” Carter said before donning grievance involves poten­ crime. Edwards hopes Carter a No. 17 jersey and throw ­ tial salary loss to Carter. That’s how the New York provides a solid option ing a handful of passes in a “You’ll have to ask Dallas Jets’ coach explained the should Pennington get hurt lengthy practice session. “ I why they released me,” team’s signing Tuesday of the way he did last sum­ know that things happen Carter said. “All 1 got was NCAA Soccer Top 20 the former Dallas starting mer. Pennington, entering and you’ve just got to move the papers.” f in a l quarterback who was sur­ his fifth NFL season, broke on. Edwards said the Jets te am '03 re c o rd ra n k prisingly released by the his right wrist a year ago “ But I was shocked.” didn’t want to rush into 1 Indiana 17-3-5 1 Cowboys three weeks ago. in a preseason game and Carter was cut Aug. 4 anything with Carter _ or 2 St. Johns 17-6-3 2 The fact the Jets were although the Jets had amid reports he failed a any other veteran quarter­ 3 Maryland 20-3-1 3 desperate for a backup to Vinny Testaverde as a drug test and the NFL back, which is why it took 4 Saint Louts 15-4-3 6 Chad Pennington had a lit­ backup, they got off to a Players Association has so long before they brought 6 Santa Clara 16-4-4 4 tle to do with the move, slow start and never recov­ filed a request for arbitra­ in Carter for a tryout. 6 North Carolina 12-4-4 18 too. ered. tion in the case. Gene Edwards also defended his 7 UCLA 18-2-1 5 “The worst thing you can Testaverde, coincidental­ Upshaw, the union’s execu­ backups, second-year pro 15 8 Wake Forest 15-4-0 do to any individual is not ly, now is the starter in tive director, told The Brooks Bollinger and CFL 9 T8 NOTRE DAME 15-3-3 give them hope,” Edwards Dallas, so in essence the Associated Press on refugee Ricky Ray. 10 Connecticut 9-8-4 RV 11 Southern Methodist 13-6-3 T23 12 Rutgers 11-6-4 T23 13 Virginia Comm. 16-4-0 11 14 Florida international 14-4-2 13 I n B r ie f 15 UC Santa Barbara 15-5-1 12 16 Michigan 14-7-0 7 Colts plan to release two Capriati advances into choices sometimes,” Golovin said. 17 Falrlelgh Dickinson 14-5-1 T23 offensive linemen quarterfinals of Pilot Pen Capriati said it was exactly the 18 Old Dominion T20 15-3-1 INDIANAPOLIS — The Indianapolis NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Third-seed­ kind of opening match she wanted to 19 Tulsa 13-6-2 RV Colts expected to release offensive ed Jennifer Capriati outserved and test her game after a few weeks of 20 Virginia 10-9-2 17 linemen Rex Richards and Matt outlasted Tatiana Golovin on long rest for a hamstring injury. Griebel, coach Tony Dungy said points Tuesday to advance to the “I felt good out there. I felt like I Tuesday. quarterfinals of the Pilot Pen tennis was making a lot of good gets, and I Dungy was uncertain whether the tournament. was able to go the long points,” official moves would come Tuesday Capriati, the defending Pilot Pen Capriati said. night or Wednesday. champion, defeated Golovin 6-3, 6-2 Golovin said she would take the The first cutdown day is Aug. 31, in about an hour. match as a learning experience as around the dial and the Colts rarely make early Also advancing to the quarterfinals she continues her rise through the moves. Dungy said the releases were was No. 7 Elena Bovina w ith a 6-3, WTA rankings, from the 300s last “special situations” and that both 6-2 win over qualifier Marta year to 30th this week. players met with him because they Marrero. In the second match, Bovina faced MLB believed there were opportunities to Capriati used a serve that topped just one break point in cruising to a Milwaukee at Chicago 1:20 p.m., Fox play elsewhere. out at 117 mph and a punishing win over Marrero. Sports “It seemed like the right time to do backhand to overwhelm Golovin, Bovina was the aggressor through­ out, keeping the Spaniard on the New York at Cleveland 6:05 p.m., ESPN2 it,” Dungy said. who made mistake after mistake in Richards, a 6-foot-4, 315-pound the match. move and hitting clean winners off Baltimore at Oalkand 9:05 p.m., ESPN2 guard, joined the Colts as a free In the second set, Golovin had four Marrero’s drop shots. agent for the second straight year. chances in the fourth game to break Bovina broke once in the first set to P o k e r He has been cut both times. Capriati, but failed on key points to take a 3-2 lead, and served out. She World Poker Tour 8:00 p.m., Travel Griebel. a 6-2, 298-pound guard keep the ball in the court. broke twice in the second, the last from Indiana State, was an undraft­ “I know she wasn’t making many with a forehand winner down the ed free agent. errors, and I kind of made the wrong line to take a 5-2 lead. Wednesday, August 25, 2004 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 27

B a s e b a l l Season ends prematurely after loss to Arizona

Matt Edwards hit two homers inning in the sixth before Wildcats' hurler and Steve Andres and Cody Kapala came on. MeLoan too much Rizzo added their own shots on Notre Dame finished the sea­ a w indy day. son 51-12 record and another fo r Irish at home Arizona closer Koley Big East championship. The 51 Kohlberg finished the game for wins were the most ever by any his second save of the season. Notre Dame baseball team and By JOE HETTLER “When I saw that the wind the team had five players draft­ Sports W riter was blowing out today, I felt ed into the M ajor Leagues. good about the way we swing Kent State 2, Notre Dame 1 Two years ago, Notre Dame the bats, but [MeLoan] was Notre Dame lost the opening shocked the college baseball really tough,” Mainieri said. game against No. 4 seed Kent world by beating No. 1 Florida “ He was a competitor, and we State June 4 when Golden State to advance to the College had a tough time with him. I’m Flash starting pitcher Andy World Series. After recording disappointed for the kids. I’m Sonnastine threw a masterful the final out, Notre Dame play­ not disappointed in them.” game in a 2-1 victory. The big ers rushed the field and creat­ The Irish threatened in the righthander went seven ed a dogpile on the mound. top of the ninth when freshman innings, allowed one unearned The same scene happened Danny Dressman leadoff with a run and struck out seven and this year at Frank Eck Stadium. walk. But Dressman was picked walked just two. He effectively Except a different team did the off first after slipping in the dirt moved his slider inside and out­ celebrating. trying to dive back to the bag. side the plate to keep the Notre No. 3 seed Arizona ended All-Americans Matt Macri and Dame hitters off balance all Notre Dame’s season in the Steve Sollman struck out to end day. NCAA Regional Tournament the game. “The stage was set,” Mainieri with a 7-6 win against the Irish “They threw an excellent said. “ I guess someone just fo r­ June 6. pitcher again, and he had his got to tell Kent State not to do “Our kids played hard right good stuff. It didn’t work out what they did today.” Observer File Photo until the end,” Irish head coach for us that way,” Edwards said. Kent State manufactured a Jeff Samardjlza delivers a pitch last season. The Irish fell to Paul Mainieri said. “If you were “ We all thought we could come run in the fifth and added Arizona In postseason action to end the season. in that dugout, it was nothing back and do this. Everybody another on an RBI double in but optimism, positive talk. We had confidence and we were the eighth. Notre Dame’s only board early, scoring one in the 12 and w a lkin g only tw o. He all believed we were going to ready to go today. We just got run was unearned. first and three more in the left the game in the ninth to a do it. Sometimes in this busi­ beat out there today, and not The loss put the Irish in the third. But Irvine battled back loud standing ovation from the ness, you don’t get over the because of anything that hap­ losers bracket in the double with a three-run fourth before crowd. hump. It’s been a great year.” pened earlier this week. We put elimination format. tying the contest in the fifth. From the start, this game was The Irish scored six runs off that all behind us and we were Notre Dame 6, University of Notre Dame took the lead for much different than the first Arizona starter John MeLoan in ready to go.” Callfornla-lrvine 5 good in the bottom of the fifth matchup between these two eight innings, but couldn’t hold Notre Dame starting pitcher The Irish stayed alive with a when Craig Cooper hit an RBI teams. off the Wildcats seventh-inning freshman Jeff Samardzija victory over the Anteaters June sacrifice fly. The Irish scored two in the rally. Notre Dame freshman cruised through the first three 5. Right-hander Grant Johnson Notre Dame 7, Kent State 1 first and added runs in the pitcher Dan Kapala walked innings before struggling in the clawed his way through five Irish starting pitcher Tom third, fifth, sixth and seventh Arizona’s leadoff hitter Trevor fourth. The Wildcats pushed innings, allowing four runs Thornton didn’t give Kent State innings. Steve Andres lead the Crowe, Jeff Van Houten sacri­ four in the fourth to take a 4-2 (three earned) while striking a chance to pull off another Notre Dame offense by going 3- ficed Crowe to second before lead. Samardzija went 5 1/3 out four and walking three. upset. for-3 and driving in two runs. Jordan Brown singled in the innings allowing five runs on Notre Dame’s bullpen allowed In Notre Dame’s second game The win pushed the Irish into run. MeLoan finished the game seven hits and striking out six just one unearned run through of the day, Thornton was bril­ the championship game June 6. after throwing 141 pitches and and walking zero. the next four innings to close liant by throwing for 8 1/3 surrendering all his runs via Senior Joe Thaman surren­ out the game. innings, yielding just three hits Contact Joe Hettler at the long ball. First baseman dered one run in 2/3 of an The Irish jumped on the and one run while striking out [email protected]

able with the praise they gar­ ner. Volleyball “Our outside hitters do such continued from page 32 a great jo b o f setting the block up. It’s really a combined don’t want to be blocked and effort at the net. Because the commit errors.” setters do such a great job At practice, the two have with ball placement, we can been honing their skills do our job,” Brewster said. through scrimmages on oppo­ The combined Irish efforts Show your student I.D. & get site sides of the net. at the net in conjunction with The duo view practice as a a solid back row are what time to challenge the other, Brown believes w ill put the and to learn from each others’ Irish among the top teams in 15% off strengths and weaknesses. the country. “[Brewster] is such a big She looks to Brewster and presence in the front row. We Loomis to lead the charge. regular price merchandise. almost take her for granted. “This year, I’m hoping they You really notice the differ­ can dominate at the net, and I ence when she’s not playing,” think they can,” she said Loomis said. “Every day I play “They both hit and block Here's a no-brainer: Simply show your valid student LB, and her in practice, I know I’m effectively and their presence playing the best.” at the net w ill be hard for save IS% on all regular price stuff, jThafs a lot of stuff.j But Both Brewster and Loomis their opponents to adjust for.” are quick to credit their team­ you'd better hurry Come September 26th, this offer's history, mates for the team’s success Contact Ann Loughery at Sorry, cannot be used w ith any other discount or offer. and seem almost uncomfort­ [email protected]

Offer ends September 26, 2004. well, but I also know that we Wildcats still have quite a lot of room to im prove.” continued from page 32 With the first of two exhibi­ tion games under its belt, Notre working on both sides of the Dame travels to Chicopee, ball,” Clark said. “When they Mass., Saturday to challenge Vm t Design 11 arpierl.m m &* a ebmce to win. a $1800 Gift Cm * had the ball, did we have good Massachusetts at 7 p.m. in its shape, and were we able to final preseason game. pressure when they moved into The Irish open the regular dangerous areas? When we season Sept. 3 when they lock had the ball, could we pene­ horns with Oregon State in trate, get forward quickly, and Bloomington, Ind. at Indiana’s keep the ball? Adidas/IU Credit Union Classic. Mtapone “ We did a reasonable jo b at times, some times better than Contact Matt Puglisi at others. I think we did quite [email protected] page 28 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Wednesday, August 25, 2004

“I don’t think you ever put a Hoyte label on a guy who has a lot of ability [and say he is] the FOR SALE continued from page 32 most improved player, but along those lines Corey keeps keep your linebackers fresh,” getting better and better,” A NOTRE DAME FAN’S DREAM Simmons said. “We have Mike Willingham said. “What we FULLY FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM/2 FULL BATH CONDOMINIUM Goolsby, who is available now. need from Corey are the w i t h 2 CAR GARAGE, DECK, FIREPLACE & SWIMMING POOL And that gives those other things that he is working guys a chance to really take a hardest on, which is to be AN EASY WALK FROM THE NOTRE DAME STADIUM break.” able to communicate about THE FINEST ACCOMMODATIONS THIS CLOSE TO THE ACTION Goolsby (6-foot-4, 242 where everybody else goes, pounds) has experience from not just where Corey goes, READY FOR OCCUPANCY - SLEEPS 10 PEOPLE AS-IS the 2002 season but did not and he’s starting to do a very BUILT-IN VACUUM, WHOLE HOUSE ELECTRONIC AIR FILTER play in 2003 due to a collar­ good job of that.” DINING AREA OVERLOOKS QUAINT PERENNIAL GARDEN W/PATIO bone injury. FINISHED BASEMENT with WASHER & DRYER, 2-PERSON JACUZZI & 4 8 " TV His return will add depth to Notes N E W APPLIANCES, LINENS, KITCHENWARE, PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURES INCLUDED what could be one of the Coach Tyrone Willingham strongest positions on the and the Irish began their CLUB HOUSE AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES defensive side of the ball. preparation for the BYU ASKING $235,000.00 “It is extremely nice [to Cougars Tuesday, 11 days SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY PLEASE - CALL (5 7 4 )2 7 7 -5 6 3 1 FOR AN APPOINTMENT have depth at linebacker] and before the team opens its sea­ that makes it one of the son at Lavell Edwards strengths of our football Stadium . team," Willingham said. Willingham said the early “We’re really pleased to have stages of learning the it, and not only just to have it Cougars’ schemes have but they have done great slowed practice from the two- things with it.” a-day pace that ended after One of the most vocal line­ Monday’s practice. Still, early backers and players on the preparation is necessary. team, Curry (6-foot-3, 235 “The focus was to start pounds) could start at middle some of the initial learning linebacker. Curry saw middle for BYU, so we did that,” linebacker duties last season Willingham said. “We’d love in the Irish defense’s nickel to have it be very spirited, but packages. if it’s not it’s the learning that “It’s nice to have experi­ is important.” ence,” Willingham said. “It’s Ending two-a-day practice nice to have confidence. But if calls for a quick transition you don’t share those things into the preparation phase. then it really doesn’t mean a “Coming out of two-a-days, lot to a team environment. you’re most sore, you’re most The [linebackers] are sharing. hurt,” Willingham said. They’re leading not only by “That’s where you’re fatigued example but by stepping up the most. So we’re just com­ and saying the right things at ing out of that period. Where the appropriate times.” we really start to get a build While vocal leaders Goolsby, up is probably coming out of Curry and Hoyte boast the this [coming] weekend. Even most experience. Mays has though that is only one week worked his way into signifi­ away from the game, there cant playing time. still is that time before every­ The 6-foot-1, 243-pound thing seems to be crystallized senior made 26 tackles last fo r you.” Want to Write for Sports? year but hopes for better numbers after taking a solid number of snaps in the spring Contact Pat Leonard at Call 1-4543 and fall. [email protected] Buy your textbooks on eBay

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S u m * Csiteaibte, IRjtcafi »l age u f t S tiltkf, V«»d in Paalo Kiwi *rol itlttie mhv i-3tw Aiiyihiiy Petoit. IW a#4 KO g a *» ttv u x H .iS liw. A ll ti.-lii, ji'.wf")mj. ; Aw, i & i } lliti iSay Iwjjti .tiv ii^Aiitxitii', lit lit. tkAitiit^sS ittiiS jutik a r t 1&6 -.t ill'll Wednesday, August 25, 2004 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 29

petitor.” The 6-foot-6 starter was money than those drafted near Johnson Johnson compiled a 15-5 drafted in June, but delayed him. record and a 2.89 ERA in two signing until August. He said Johnson declined to reveal continued from page 32 seasons at Notre Dame. As a the Cubs promised to get him contract terms. freshman, Johnson helped pitch signed, but were in no rush Johnson was one of five Notre favorite teams. the Irish to the College World because Johnson was resting Dame players drafted in June. “It feels pretty good to be Series. He was his surgically Infielders Matt Maori drafted by a hometown team ,” named to the “There is no repaired right (Colorado), Steve Sollman said Johnson, who grew up in Freshman All- shoulder during (Milwaukee) and Javi Sanchez Burr Ridge, 111. American team question in my the summer. (Minnesota) and pitcher Chris Notre Dame coach Paul and the USA mind that Grant Since Johnson Niesel (Cleveland) have all Mainieri, said Johnson should National Team. w ill he a M ajor was the Cubs first started their professional succeed at the professional But Johnson pick of the draft, careers in various minor league level. couldn’t follow up League pitcher. ” they were willing systems across the country. “There’s no question in my his success after to give him more “All that have signed are mind Grant w ill be a Major needing shoulder Paul Mainieri money than most playing well,” Maineri said. “I surgery and miss­ second-round League pitcher,” said Mainieri, head coach think that reflects very well on who has had 40 players drafted ing the entire picks. the program. It gives them a during his 10 years as Irish 2003 season Contract talks chance to do well and pursue coach. “He has all the attrib­ before returning to the team in may have been disrupted for their dreams.” Observer File Photo utes — size, arm strength, 2004. Johnson was a first-team other second-round picks had Johnson pitches against San quality of pitches. But his best Big East selection after going 6- Johnson signed quickly with Contact Joe Hettler at Jose State last season. asset is that he’s a fierce com­ 0 w ith a 1.87 ERA. the Cubs for significantly more [email protected] Limited Time Offer*.*ENDS SOONI

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HENRI ARNOLD SCOTT ADAMS u m b l e D il b e r t J MIKE ARGIRION

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME GREETINGS, EARTHLING. STAY IN THE BREAK THE NEW COFFEE by Henri Arnold and Mike Argirion I BRING YOU EITHER ROOM. I LL GO GET V. STIRRERS ARE WISDOM OR PLANETARY MY LEADER. Unscramble these four Jumbles, HONEST SAM’S USED CARS A N N IH IL A T IO N . THE GREAT, BUT I GOT one letter to each square, V W T W TVTVTVT CHOICE IS YOURS. THE LAST ONE. to form four ordinary words. MEZIA / N ^ N VERY S / ©2004 Tribune Media Services, Inc. WELL. All Rights Reserved.

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Wednesday, A ugust 25, 2004 page 32

M e n ’s S o c c e r B a s e b a l l Irish blank Catsin preseason tilt Johnson

found a waiting Megna. drafted By MATT PUGLISI Controlling the ball, Megna Sports Writer calmly beat Northwestern goal­ keeper Justin Pines inside the While most downplay the by Cubs right post to double the Irish importance of exhibition games, lead and post what would be head coach Bobby Clark dis­ the final goal at the 20:17 agrees. mark. By JOE HETTLER “[The exhibition games] are Staked to an early 2-0 lead. Sports Writer huge — they’re all you get to Sawyer ensured the Irish put a team together," Clark remained on top, recording Grant Johnson’s fall said. “They give you a chance three saves in the game, includ­ semester will be like most to evaluate, build up team cohe­ ing one brilliant stop on a close- students’, but his spring will sion and just generally start to range Northwestern blast in the be different. build the team.” second half. Johnson, the 66th overall If Monday night is any indica­ Although the Irish had a num­ pick in the tion, the No. 9 Irish are off to a ber of opportunities to extend 2004 Major See A ls o good start. their lead late in the game, they League Behind a pair of goals from were unable to find the back of Baseball “Season ends forwards Justin McGeeney and draft, signed net. prematurely Tony Megna and a shut out by McGeeney paced the Irish a contract 2004 Hermann Trophy Watch attack, unleashing a team-high Aug. 13 to after loss to List goalkeeper Chris Sawyer, 5 of 19 total Notre Dame shots, pitch for the A rizona” Notre Dame cruised to a 2-0 while midfielder Ian Chicago Cubs page 27 victory over Northwestern at Etherington posted three and and w ill Alumni Field in front of a crowd both midfielder Kyle Dulworth tr a v e l to of 2,100 Monday. and Megna had a pair. Mesa, Ariz. in the spring to McGeeney kicked off the scor­ All things considered, Clark prepare for his first pro ing for the Irish, slotting home a was pleased with the Irish season. cross from defender Greg Dalby effort. The righthander will be for a quick 1-0 advantage 11 “In many ways wc t.'ore just passing up his final two minutes into the contest. getting our shape, getting to years of eligibility with the Notre Dame struck again not play with one another and Irish to play for one of his 10 minutes later when midfield­ CLAIRE KELLEY/The Observer er Nate Norman sliced into the Defender Kevin Goldthwalte pushes the ball forward against right corner of the box and see WILDCATS/page 27 Northwestern Monday. The Irish won 2-0. see JOHNSON/page 29

V o l l e y b a l l F o o tb a ll Loomis, Brewster Hoyte's injury, returnunknown

more than just the normal lined with his right arm in a By PAT LEONARD three linebackers set behind sling. dominate middle Associate Sports Editor a defensive line. Coaches have declined to Seniors Mike Goolsby, comment on Hoyte’s injury Senior linebacker Brandon Derek Curry and Corey Mays or a timetable for his return. By ANN LOUGHERY contributions as an outside Hoyte spoke last spring will most likely start the sea­ “What you want to do is Sports W riter hitter. about his w ill to improve son against BYU, with Hoyte Brown decided to move the within the defensive scheme. (5-foot-ll, 231 pounds) side- see HOYTE/page 28 senior to the middle hitter “At the end of last season,” Just for the record, they’re position, describing Loomis as he said, “I couldn’t look at winners — not wishers. one of the team’s strongest myself in the m irror and say For junior Lauren Brewster blockers. I played to my potential.” and senior Emily Loomis, Loomis, also an All- Hoyte’s numbers did not there are no what-ifs or American, led the Irish in kills indicate he needed improve­ should-have-been’s. (387/3.55) and was second in ment. The two middle blockers points (472.5/4.33). He finished second on the aren’t ones to talk up their Further, last season, she team in tackles with 74 total game; their achievements shattered two school records and 48 solo. speak volumes. — consecutive matches with Still, Hoyte’s attitude Coach Debbie Brown said 10 or more kills and most kills reflects the leadership role both Brewster and Loomis are in a match without an error. that the Irish coaches feel two of the leading blockers on “The statistical impact they flows through this season’s the team. made on the team last year linebacking core. Last year, Brewster’s 1.78 was huge,” Brown said. “All the players on the block average earned her the Together, the duo makes for team are leaders,” lineback­ NCAA blocking title. an intimidating tag-team. ers coach, Bob Simmons, An All-American, Brewster’s “Other teams know they’re said, “but [linebacker is] a blocking average was a mere good blockers and that’s espe­ position from a vocal stand­ .01 off the school record. cially intimidating for oppo­ point of getting guys lined up She led the Irish in kills nent hitters,” Brown said. to play ... based on w hat the (372/3.58) and was runner-up “The hitters have to try some­ defense calls. It’s important

in service aces (27/0.26). thing different because they for them to be leaders on our TIM SULLIVAN/The Observer Loomis shined as well last defense.” Linebacker Brandon Hoyte makes a tackle against Purdue last season, though she made her see VO LLEYBALL/page 27 The word “them” describes season. Hoyte finished second on the team with 74 tackles. <2 FOOTBALL OLYMPICS NBA NBA NFL BASEBALL Colorado aid Nathan Americans Kerri Photos in the Kobe Dallas Mavericks Former Dallas Irish suffer disap­ BE 5 Maxcei was indicted in Walsh and Misty May Bryant rape trial w ill be acquire forward Erick Cowboys quarterback pointing early exit CD a recruiting scandal. win Olympic gold in sharply restricted. Dampier from the signs with New York against Arizona in the beach volleyball. Golden State Warriors. Jets. College W orld Series. o i« OL h page 18 page 19 page 25 page 25 page 26 page 27 m C e n t e r f o r S o c i a l C o n c e r n

2004-Z005 Se r v ic e O pportunities i n t h e So u t h B e n d A r e a A n I n s e r t t o T h e O b s e r v e r Where D o You Start? Tutoring at the Robinson Center Answers to Your Frequently Asked Service Questions

gencies in South Bend with contact information so you depend on Notre Dame can set up a time to meet. students as volunteers and A How do I plan a project for a greatly appreciate their time, large group? energy and enthusiasm. W orking with a large number o f volunteers, I f you are planning a project especially groups doing one-time for a large group, be certain projects, takes a considerable there is interest in the project amount of planning and effort on before contacting the agency and behalf o f the agencies. Below are committing to a project. Check some FAQs about finding a service with the agency to determine if placement in South Bend. they can support a large group of volunteers for a one-time project. Be as specific as possible in terms o f How do I pick an agency? dates, number o f volunteers, hopes Decide on an organization that for the project, etc. w ill fit your schedule, your goals, I left a message, but no one has and your interests. Consider a returned my call. W hy not? placement that might complement you r educational goals. T he Center Please keep in m in d that many for Social Concerns has a great service agencies are understaffed mong the many service opportunities for Notre Dame students is an after school tutoring deal o f in fo rm atio n to assist you and may not always return phone program at the Robinson Com m unity Learning Center. For detailed information on service in m aking your decision, so please calls promptly. You may need opportunities in the South Bend area, there is a complete list inside this guide o f all the stop by the CSC. Once you’ve to call several times, so don’t get A community partner agencies that need student help. Also inside is a comprehensive listing of decided upon an organization, call discouraged. on-campus service and social actions groups, many o f whom work in concert w ith South Bend the volunteer coordinator at the community groups. agency. He/she can provide you Continued on Page 4

Directory of Service Organizations

Addictions West Side Neighborhood Partnership Medical Life Treatment Centers Center AIDS Ministries/AIDS Assist An Invitation to Serve Your Youth Services Bureau American Cancer Society Adult Literacy American Red Cross Local Community Center for Basic Learning Skills C rim inal Justice Chapin Street Clinic (St. Joseph’s Literacy Council o f St. Joseph County Indiana Legal Services Health Center) he Center for Social South Bend Community Schools Michiana Dismas House Irish Fighting for St. Jude Kids Adult Education United Religious Community N D First Aid Services Team Concerns invites you to Healthwin Specialized Care push the boundaries of your Cultural Issues Adult-older Helpful Undergraduate Students Tclassroom into the neighborhoods Broadway Christian Parish Cardinal Nursing Center (HUGS) of South Bend and beyond. Come Milton Home Community Alliance to Serve Harbor Light Hospice and enter the lives o f those who OASIS Hispanics (CASH) Hospice o f St. Joseph County, Inc. live and study and work there. Portage Manor La Casa de Amistad Operation Smile Indeed, consider the ways that you REAL Services SouthernCare Hospice D isability Services might begin to be a part of the St. Joseph's Chapin St. Health Center Children & Youth Best Buddies world’s transformation. Volunteers. A rk Angels, Inc. Chiara Home Corvilla, Inc. Big Brothers 8c Big Sisters Multi-Service Groups T hrou gh the years, thousands Logan Center Big Brothers 8c Big Sisters of ND/SMC Arnold A ir Society o f students have taken part in Boys and Girls Club Logan Recreation Club Catholic Charities the numerous opportunities Reins o f Life Campus G irl Scouts, N D /SM C College Football Hall o f Fame Special Friends Club offered through the Center for Casie Center Experiential Learning Council SuperSibs Social Concerns and our many Charles Martin Youth Center Knights of Columbus Council 1477 partners. Each student has made an Children's Defense Fund Northern Indiana Center for History Environment important difference. Circle K Notre Dame Potawatomi Zoo N D for Animals F t Lies Circle of Mercy Silver Wings El Campito Day Care Center Students for Environmental Action Often this service involvement, and (SEA) Trident Naval Society remains no less our challenge and Family and Children’s Center the learning that comes through Twenty-First Century Scholars call. It is the foundation on which Home Management Resources Housing/Homelessness and with it, transforms you. In Hugh O Brian Youth Foundation we w ill b u ild the justice we seek Center for the Homeless Peace and Justice Issues turn, this transformation allows Alum ni Association (N D HOBY) and the peace fo r w h ich we long. N D /S M C Center for the Homeless Amnesty International each o f you to be impressive agents LEAD-ND Free Burma Coalition Children’s Group of transformation and/or goodness Ms. Wizard Day Program Team Peace Fellowship Be a part o f the transformation we Notre Dame Habitat for Humanity w ithin others’ lives. This is seen Neighborhood Study Help Program are called to, and be transformed. Hope Rescue Mission Progressive Student Alliance Robinson Community Learning within our community long after Salvation Army Notre Dame Right to Life Give yourself away. O ne or more Center your time at Notre Dame, Saint St. Margaret’s House o f the opportunities on these pages South Bend Juvenile Correctional Women’s Concerns Mary’s and Holy Cross College. St. Vincent de Paul could quite possibly change you Facility Campus Alliance for Rape South Bend Heritage Foundation forever. Southgate Dream Center Elimination (CARE) Jesus called love the greatest o f all St. Hedwig’s Outreach Center Hunger Concerns Sex Offense Services (SOS) commandments-to love the Lord There Are Children Here Women’s Care Center Foodbank o f Northern Indiana God w ith all our hearts and to love Teamwork for Tomorrow Women’s Resource Center Foodshare our neighbor as ourselves (Mark University Young Life YW CA Women’s Shelter World Hunger Coalition 12: 28-31). It is n o t easy b u t it ^L.1

Rooted in the Gospel and Catholic tradition, the Center for Social Concerns of the University o f Notre Dame creates formative educational and service experiences in collaboration with diverse partners, calling us to action for a more just and humane world. — Center for Social Concerns Mission Statement PAGE 2 T h e G u i d e t o C o m m u n i t y S e r v i c e Service & Social Action Groups

American Cancer Society Notre Dame Habitat For Humanity Volunteers organize on-campus awareness raising and Volunteers work on construction crews, donate materials fund-raising events. Student Contact: Kathleen Degnan at and provide meals for the work groups. Student Contact: [email protected] Colin Dowdall at [email protected] or visit h ttp ://w w w . Facilities Available nd.edu/-habitat/ Amnesty International Volunteers are needed for letter writing, petition signing, Helpful Undergraduate Students (H.U.G.S) For Students Use special campaign work, and informal discussions about Volunteers work with the Memorial Hospital Pediatric .. human rights issues worldwide. Student Contact: Victoria Intensive Care Unit. Student Contact: Cara O ’Connor at Fiore at [email protected] or visit http://www.nd.edu/-peace/ [email protected]

Arnold Air Society Hugh O Brian Youth Foundation Alumni Arnold A ir Society advocates the support o f Aerospace Association (ND HOBY) power. Instills in its members an attitude o f unselfish N D HOBY provides a forum for HOBY alumni at Notre dedication to the mission o f the A ir Force and AAS and Dame to continue developing their leadership through service makes contributions to the community and campus. Student and social action activities. Student Contact: Gale Bowman Contact: Joseph Walters at [email protected] o r visit h ttp :// at [email protected] or visit http://www.nd.edu/-ndhoby/ www.nd.edu/-aas/ Irish Fighting For St. Jude Kids Best Buddies Irish Fighting for St. Jude Kids is a service organization Club members develop relationships with people with mental that dedicates itself to year-round fundraising activities in retardation and other developmental disabilities by going support o f St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital in Memphis, to movies, sporting events, concerts, and by participating T N . The hospital is one o f the world’s premier centers for together in recreational events. Student Contact: Madeleine research and treatment o f catastrophic diseases in children, G agnon at [email protected] or visit http://www.nd.edu/ primarily pediatric cancers. Student Contact: Kristen Simko -bbuddies at [email protected] or visit http://www.nd.edu/-stjude ospitality is an important part of the Center for Social Concern's work on campus. Big Brothers & Big Sisters O f N D /S M C Knights O f Columbus Council 1477 Volunteers provide shared time and friendship between a Volunteers help to raise funds in order to support various H Center hospitality includes a coffeehouse student and a child. Student Contact: Shane Kappler at service and social action facilities in the area. Student (shown above) and kitchen, a large multi-purpose [email protected] Contact: Brent Burish at [email protected] or visit http:// room, seminar rooms, and a reflection room. These www.nd.edu/-knights/ facilities are available for use by approved student and Campus Alliance For Rape Elimination community groups. Contact the Center at 631-5293 Volunteers are students and faculty/administrators from both Lead N D to reserve rooms for lectures, films, liturgies, meals, N D and SMC. C.A.R.E. members make dorm presentations N D students work to engage at-risk teenagers in leadership other gatherings, and to inquire about the new policies about rape on campus and sponsor rape support groups on development programs through leadership instruction, surrounding vehicle use. campus. Student Contact: Anastasia Envall at aenvall@nd. mentorship, and service-learning. Student Contact: Steven edu Cartwright at [email protected]

Campus Girl Scouts, Notre Dame-Saint Mary’s Logan Recreation Club Volunteers work with younger G irl Scout groups in the area Students volunteer for Friday night bowling, Friday night Special Friends Club and perform a variety o f other service activities. Student dances, and Saturday recreation. Student Contact: Meg Volunteers work with autistic children in the South Bend Contact: Anne Stolz at [email protected] Spring at [email protected] or visit www.logancenter.org/ community on a structured educational program in a home Volunteers/Activi ties.cfm situation. Time commitment is 2-4 hours per week. No ND/SM C Center For The Homeless Children’s experience is necessary to be a “ Special Friend.” Student Group Ms. Wizard Day Program Team C ontact: Teresa Fralish at [email protected] Volunteers spend time once a week with the children who Volunteers organize a one-day science fair in February for live at the CFH. Volunteers m ight tutor, organize field trips young women in middle school. Student Contact: Heather Students For Environmental Action (SEA) and plan art & craft activities. Student Contact: Caitlin Rohn Berry at [email protected] or visit http://www.nd.edu/ Volunteers promote awareness o f environmental issues at [email protected] or visit http://www.nd.edu/-hscg/ -ms wizard/ amongst the student body and the South Bend community. Student Contact: Morgan D ill at [email protected] or visit Children’s Defense Fund N D For Animals http://www.nd.edu/-sea/ Members w ill help raise awareness about children’s issues N D for Animals promotes a compassionate, cruelty-free through a series of educational and service projects. Student lifestyle. Visit our website to learn more about how you can Super Sibs Contact: DeMark Schulze at [email protected] help animals: http://www.nd.edu/-animals/ Student Contact: All club members have siblings with disabilities. College sibs Katherine G roff at [email protected] or visit [email protected] m entor children (8-14 yrs. o f age) w ho also have a sibling Circle K Notre Dame with a disability. Bimonthly activities include bowling, Join this service club that offers 21 weekly projects with Neighborhood Study Help Program skating, holiday parties, and pizza and chat sessions. Student transportation that w ill satisfy anyone’s volunteer desires. By Volunteers tutor at a variety o f centers twice a week for a Contact: Michael Coogan at [email protected] or visit performing 7,000+ hours of service each year, offering over one hour period each time. Student Contact: Frankie Bott at http://www.nd.edu/-supersib/ 50 leadership positions, and 800 students participating every [email protected] year, C ircle K was voted C lu b o f the Year 2001-2002! W eekly Teamwork For Tomorrow Operation Smile Student Organization meetings: Sunday at 5:00pm in the Library auditorium. Teamwork for Tomorrow, an after-school tutoring program Student Contact: Jennifer Heissel at [email protected] or visit Volunteers work hand in hand with Operation Smile open to all N D and SMC students, is committed to International raising funds to provide reconstructive surgery http://www.nd.edu/-circlek/ brightening the futures o f children of the South Bend to children around the world. Leadership, awareness, area through improved reading, structured recreation, and Community Alliance To Serve Hispanics (CASH) community and FUN! Student contact: Kathryn Funnier at purposeful mentoring. The program meets at Saint Patrick’s Volunteers reach out to the Hispanic community of South [email protected] or visit http://www.nd.edu/-opsmile/ Center, South Bend, every Tuesday and Thursday from 4- Bend through service activities, educational programs, and 6PM. Visit our website at http://www.nd.edu/-teamwork/ Peace Fellowship awareness projects. Student Contact: Brin Anderson at Student contact: Margaret Lee at [email protected] Educates and promotes awareness o f issues related to peace [email protected] or visit http://www.nd.edu/-cash/ and justice around the world. Student Contact: Daniel Trident Naval Society Experiential Learning Council Lawson at [email protected] or visit http://www.nd.edu/ Develop the professionalism and camaraderie among The Experiential Learning Council provides resources and -paxchris/ N R O T C M idshipm en and N D students necessary to assume support for student-facilitated experiential learning seminars Progressive Student Alliance the highest levels of citizenship and command. Volunteers offered through the CSC. Student Contact: Shantha Ready at provide much needed support to the South Bend Special PSA works for social justice by organizing around issues of [email protected] o r visit http://www.nd.edu/elc/ Olympics. Student Contact: Bryan Kreller at [email protected] interest to create change, working with other people and N D First A id Services Team groups on both a local and global level. Recent focuses have University Young Life Volunteers provide coverage for inter-hall sports, concerts, been economic injustices, student power, and rights for all. Volunteers plan outreach events to teach non-Christian local home football games, AnTostal, Keenan Review, campus Student Contact: Kamaria Porter at [email protected] or visit high school students about Christ. Student Contact: Danielle runs, and any other N D /SM C activity that requests the http://www.nd.edu/-psa/ W ebber at [email protected] o r visit http://www.nd.edu/-yl/ team’s service. Student Contact: Michael Ude at mude@nd. edu or visit http://www.nd.edu/-fast/ Notre Dame Right To Life Women’s Resource Center Volunteers focus on the national abortion issue. A ctivities Volunteers provide assistance to the women o f Notre Dame Foodshare include praying outside an abortion clinic in town, dorm w ith issues and problems that are particularly acute for Volunteers deliver, in groups o f four or five, the leftover food forums, trips to Washington, D C., and a Right-to-Life women, such as rape and sexual assault, eating disorders, etc. from the campus dining halls to the Center for the Homeless week d u rin g the year. Student C ontact: Janel Daufenbach at Student Contact: Ashley Merusi at [email protected] or visit and Hope Rescue Mission in South Bend. Student Contact: [email protected] or visit http://www.nd.edu/-prolife/home/ http://www.nd.edu/-wrc/ James M a rtin at [email protected] St. Joseph’s Chapin Street Health Center Volunteers World Hunger Coalition Free Burma Coalition Volunteers are needed to help serve the m edically indigent Volunteers raise awareness and support for the poor and Members w ill help to raise awareness about the struggle in population in the South Bend Communty. Student Contact: hungry in South Bend and around the world. Volunteers Burma and to work to restore freedom, human rights and Lauren O ’Connor at [email protected] aim to explore pertinent issues involving hunger and become democracy. Contact: Student Activities for coordinator name more involved in alleviating hunger worldwide. Student Silver Wings (Benjamin D. Foulois Chapter) at 1-7308. Contact: Kate LaPlante at [email protected] Student Contact: Stacey Walerko at wale4775@saintmarys. edu

T h e G u i d e t o C o m m u n i t y S e r v ic e T h e G u i d e t o C o m m u n i t y S e r v i c e PAGE 3 Community Part

A ID S M inistries/A ID S Assist College Football Hall of Fame Michiana Dismas House Volunteers provide one-on-one companionship, support, Guest Services- Orienter, Greeter, Ed Program, Team Volunteers are needed to help prepare evening meals advocacy and assistance w ith navigating systems o f care Building Facilitator-Administrative Services- Staff support- then dine with the residents Monday-Thursday evenings. for individuals/families who are living with HIV; general Special Events- Technical Services- Skilled work and Data Volunteers serve as board members, mentors, GED or office support, establish and m aintain databases, assist Entry— (MORE) Contact: Jim Baumgartner at 235-5709. computer tutors, help with home repairs and special events. with mailings, newsletter production; Assist in educating Other opportunities for students at Dismas House are: the community. Contact: Community-Based Learning Corvilla, Inc. student residency, internships and work study positions. Volunteers help with resident (FUN) activities like bowling, Coordinator Debra Stanley at 234-2870 ext 1151. Contact: Maria Kaczmarek at 233-8522. dances, arts 8c crafts, picnics, hay rides, cookouts and movies. American Red Cross Volunteers also help w ith the web site, developing brochures Milton Home Community Volunteer Services plans, programs, recruits, and helping with fund-raising events like Snowball Softball, Volunteers visit elderly residents on a one-to-one basis and trains and places volunteers to meet co m m u n ity needs Glow In The Dark volleyball and a Howl-O-Ween Blues also assist w ith evening activities from 6 :3 0 -7 :3 0 p.m. through community education and emergency services. Bash. Contact: Diana Dolde at 574-289-9779 or e-mail at Contact: Maria Krewson or Lou Ann Nebelung at 233-0165. Contact: Jeannette Simon at 234-0191 ext. 21. ddolde@corvilla. org. Northern Indiana Center for History Ark Angels, Inc. El Campito Day Care Center Volunteers serve as docents in the Oliver Mansion and the Volunteers tutor youth in age appropriate and manageable groups Volunteers act as role models for young children from W orker’s House; help at special events; serve as greeters in and also are encouraged to bring their own passion or interest single parent families. Volunteers also assist regular day care the front lobby at the Center for special events; digitize/scan area into the enrichment structure. Volunteers can help w ith instructors in planning and implementing their organized photos in the Archives; help with mailings, help in the special teen leadership groups on the weekends and w ith advanced program and w ith child care during parenting classes. Museum Store; internships in the Education Department/ learning opportunities. Contact: Ron King at 233-5940. Contact: Rosa Rickman at 232-0220. Marketing. Contact: Joyce Chambers at 235-9664.

Big Brothers Big Sisters Family and Children’s Center OASIS In the one-to-one program, a volunteer is matched with a Join the Family Partners Program to take a child to your place T he OASIS O lder A d u lt Safe House provides a Safe child and they build their friendship through doing activities o f worship or become a sponsor if you can give 3-4 hours House for senior citizens who have been neglected/abused. together in the community. O ur School Mentor Program per month sharing activities with a child. Contact: Doug Volunteers provide for the security, safety and comfort of requires one hour once a week after school. Contact: Brown at 259-5666, ext. 256. For intern opportunities in residents. Contact: M ary Czarnecki at 246-0144. Deborah Burrow at 232-9958. marketing and resource development contact: Community- Based Learning Coordinator Kregg Van Meter at 259-5666, Portage Manor Boys & Girls Clubs o f St. Joseph County ext. 232. Volunteers needed to pay regular visits to individual residents The volunteers work directly with the members o f the Club who have no family. There are also opportunities for students assisting in the daily activities that take place. Contact: Dawn Food Bank of Northern Indiana w ho do needle w ork. G roup volunteer opportunities are also Woods at 232-2048. Salvage/Reclamation-Sorting, separating, and organizing available. Contact: Toni Grisham at 272-9100. food products that are canned, boxed or bottled. Pantry Broadway Christian Parish Reception/Stocker-Stocks the pantry shelves and assists Potawatomi Zoo We invite volunteers to help with our Sunday Community customers w ith their shopping. Special Events-Letter Carrier T he zoo in South Bend has m any opportunities in all facets meal, the Jubilee Christmas, the Summer Arts Program for Food Drive, Crop-Walk, National Make a Difference Day, of zoo operation for students to volunteer or be interns. Children, and to weed and plant flowers in the Peace garden. U93 Giving Tree. Contact: Robin Fuller at 232-9986. Located just 10 m inutes fro m campus. C ontact: Jason Jacobs Contact: Anne Kumeh at 289-0333. at 288-4639. Harbor Light Hospice Cardinal Nursing Center Volunteers provide companionship, spiritual support, music REAL Services Volunteers are needed to visit clients on a one-to-one basis therapy, bereavement services, and administrative support Students can be matched on a one-to-one basis with clients and organize evenings o f bingo. Contact: Beverly Shamberg to the patients and their families. They also make crafts and who need transportation or companionship. A six month at 287-6501. bake favorite foods for the patients. Contact: Lynn Smith at com m itm e nt is requested. Volunteers are also needed to 232-5501. assist elderly/disabled clients o f R E A L Services w ith one tim e Casie Center assignments for outside yard work projects. Group volunteer CAS IE Center provides services for abused and neglected Healthwin Specialized Care opportunities are also available. Contact: Diane Heimberger children. Volunteers assist staff w ith both rou tine duties and Volunteers work one on one with our residents, reading, at 284-2644. special projects that benefit the children and their families. socializing, spending time outdoors, pushing residents to and Contact: Caron Marnocha at 282-1414. from activities, and assisting the Activity Staff with group Reins of Life Volunteers act as horse leaders or side walkers for people with Catholic Charities activities or outings into the community. Contact: Activities Director Lori M iller at 272-0100, ext. 204. disabilities during therapeutic horseback riding classes. There C atholic Charities offers a variety o f programs to assist those are also opportunities to help w ith special events and care for in need. Volunteers can help with the food pantry, coordinate Hom e Management Resources, Inc. horses. Contact: Chris Flowers at 232-0853. food drives, assist refugee and im m ig ra n t families, and assist Volunteer positions exist in child care, clerical/receptionist with office work. Contact: Rob Ercoline at 234-3 111 or by work, and computer technology. Occasional help is needed Robinson Community Learning Center e-mail at [email protected] for mailings. Other positions vary from weekly positions to Volunteers typically work one-on-one w ith students after 4-10 once a week commitments twice during the year (on a school: reading to them, having them read out loud, having Center for Basic Learning Skills them w rite and do listening activities. These sessions are Volunteers tutor adults working toward their GED for two semester basis). Contact: Elena Flynn at 233-3486. expected to last one hour, and volunteers are asked to come hours a week. Hours: 8am-12pm M-F. Contact: Sister Marita Hope Rescue Mission twice a week, either on M-W, or on T-Th. Contact Vernell Stoffel at 259-5427 (between 4-9 p.m.). Volunteers needed for cleaning, painting, construction, Ball-Daniel at 631-8750. Center for the Homeless preparing and serving meals, chapel service, tutoring, mentoring, counseling, clerical, teaching classes, and assisting S-O-S of Madison Center Volunteers are able to assist w ith children's and adult After training, Volunteer Advocates sign up for one six-hour activities, children’s and adult tutoring, serving meals, chapel with addiction programs. Contact: Don Bloore at 235-4150, ext. 231. shift per week d u rin g w h ich they agree to be reachable by services, exercise programs, special events, and the fro n t desk. phone in the event crisis intervention services are needed. They are also able to assist in the M ontessori classroom, Hospice of St. Joseph County Emergency Contact: 24 hour crisis line 289-HELP (289- with the donation room, and with both the teen and adult Volunteers provide respite care for terminally ill patients and 4357) Agency Contact: Laurel Eslinger at 283-1308. leadership programs. Contact: Community-Based Learning their families. Contact: Jackie Boynton at 243-3127. Coordinator Felicia Moodie at 282-8700, ext. 344. Salvation Army Indiana Legal Services Volunteers provide food for Thanksgiving, Christmas and Chapin Street Clinic (St. Joseph Health Center) Volunteers serve as Intake W orkers to assist potential clients Easter baskets for families in South Bend. Student volunteers Volunteers work in one o f three medical clinics that provide w ith the application process and summarize legal problems can adopt a South Bend family through the Salvation Army. services to low-income adults and families. Volunteers will for staff attorney review. ILS is funded to provide free legal Contact: 233-9471. perform clerical duties, take back patients, follow doctors, representation to low income persons in civil matters. and any other service that the center is in need o f medical Contact: Heather Dicks at 234-8121. SBCSC Adult Education Department assistance. C ontact: C B L C M ichelle Peters at 239-5299. Volunteers work individually or in small groups with adult La Casa De Amistad Inc. students (16 years o f age and older) w h o are studying basic Charles Martin Youth Center H elp students w ith school w ork. Be seen as a big brother or academic, job, and life skills (including literacy), learning Volunteers needed for after school programs, computer skills sister. Provide students w ith self esteem and a positive look English as a second language (ESL), and/or preparing for the training for kids, conflict resolution programs, and to help at the future through education and self respect to improve GED Exam. Contact: Gayle Silver at 283-7563. clean-up grounds and inside of building. Contact: Gladys their way o f life. Contact: Olga Larimer at 233-2120. Muhammad at 280-7092. South Bend Heritage Foundation Life Treatment Centers, Inc. Volunteers are able to w o rk in all facets o f neighborhood Chiara Home Volunteers w o rk in all areas, supporting staff in their w o rk revitalization. Also available are internships and course- Chiara Home provides temporary out o f home respite care with people with addictions. Contact: Ryan Butt at 233- based work in community development. Contact: Gladys for people w ith special needs. Volunteers needed to assist 5433, ext. 235. Muhammad at 289-1066. w ith personal care o f guests (i.e. feeding, entertaining, com panioning, cooking meals). Volunteers also assist staff Literacy Council of St. Joseph County, Inc. South Bend Juvenile Correctional Facility with both routine duties and special projects and activities. Volunteers tutor adults in both basic reading and English The volunteers aid the students in tutoring the individuals (Chiara Home is on a local bus line from the N D Campus.) as a Second Language. Requires a 6-month commitment. one-on-one in their academic deficiencies. Contact: Tom Contact: Brenda Emmerth at 287-5435. Contact: Brenda Green at 235-6229. Ferrara at 232-8808, ext. 369.

Circle of Mercy Logan Center Southern Care Hospice Volunteers work with children in the classroom setting Students are involved in a variety o f activities w ith people Volunteers needed to do everything from patient sitting while to enhance educational experiences. Any skills or special w ith disabilities, including art classes, bowling, dances, and a care-giver gets out fo r a short w h ile fo r a much-needed interests volunteers possess that would benefit children’s Saturday morning Recreation times. Contact: Community- break, to bringing a rented movie and a bag o f popcorn development are greatly appreciated. Assistance in cleaning Based Learning Coordinator Marissa Runkle at 289-4831. to share w ith a lonely elderly person in a nursing facility. or refurbishing the facility is appreciated. C ontact: Teresa Ledbetter at 287-0500. Continued on page 4

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with special projects at Christmas programs, sports and recreation, populations, the agency may do a time. Anyone organizing a food or Conversational Spanish interactive/ FAQ... background check. Agencies... clothing drive can work through this play learning programs, and with I’m sick and can’t make it to the grassroots organization. Contact: administrative support. Contact: Continued from page 1 Continuedfrom page 3 site. W h a t do I do? Joan Ash at 234-6211. Juanetta H ill at 235-5800. W hat things do I need to They can work in the office filing, • Remember that your There are Children Here Women’s Care Center talk about with the volunteer packets, shredding. Call 259-0895. commitment to an agency is very (TACH) Volunteers help welcome pregnant coordinator? im portant. Southgate Dream Center T A C H has a 15 acre fa cility and women and couples by helping When you meet with the volunteer Volunteers work with at-risk hosts an after-school program M -F them gather the resources that they • Agencies really depend on coordinator or a designated youth on the south side o f South fo r about 20 children (ages 4-11) need. Volunteers also needed for volunteers, so be there when you supervisor, make sure to discuss the Bend serving as mentors, tutors, per day. Volunteers are needed counseling and child-care assistance say you w ill. following points: and ambassadors o f love. An ESL to work with the children and to for clients. Contact: 273-8986. coordinate special projects. Contact • Make sure to call if you w ill program also offers opportunities Youth Services Bureau • Explain your interest in choosing to work with the adult, Latino Jim Langford at 299-8767. be late or unable to attend due T he Youth Service Bureau has that particular organization, and population in South Bend. Contact: to sickness and arrange for an Twenty-First Century Scholars several day and evening service explain that you would like a alternative time. Efrain Figueroa at 231-6008. Volunteers assist w ith enrollm ent, opportunities including supervision hands-on experience. • Make sure the agency is aware o f St. Hedwig’s Educational mentoring, campus visits, service and recreation for teens livin g at • Make sure that you w ill receive when you w ill be away on break or Outreach Center learning projects, clerical assistance, the runaway shelter, providing orientation, training, and unable to attend due to finals. Tutoring children ages 6-14 and parental support and chaperoning supervision for small children supervision. preparing and supervising during activities. We can build a volunteer during monthly educational If you have further questions, snack and meal, and yard work. position to meet your schedule and meetings for their parents, and • Reach an agreement on your please stop by o r call the CSC. D o Contact: Christopher Holvoet at interests. Contact: M arti Nelson at staffing the newly created helpline. schedule and type o f service. a good job and enjoy the work you Hours o f service are geared to 287-8935. 1-888-603-5981, ext. 235. do! • Know that if you are working student needs. C ontact the Youth United Religious Community with children or other vulnerable St. Margaret’s House Links Director at 235-9231 for Volunteers needed for cook and Volunteers needed to work on information or to volunteer. kitchen help, receptionist, tutoring, special projects, with the Victim assist w ith donations, assist Offender Reconciliation Program YW C A o f St. Joseph County Community Based Learning Sites w ith food pantry, assist w ith art and with the Advocacy Centers. Volunteers serve as children’s program, interact with children, Computer skills, journalism activity aides, clerical assistants, Below are the different sites in South Bend where the CSC has interact w ith wom en, assist w ith and editorial skills also needed. mentors, court monitors, as well partnered with Community-Based Learning Coordinators. They clothes closet, miscellaneous jobs as Contact: Carol Mayernick at 282- as cover crisis lines, sort donations, work closely with N D students and faculty to provide complete needed. Contact: Kathy Schneider 2397. assist in the kitchen, provide learning and service experiences at their sites. They are a wonderful or Patricia Marvel at 234-7795. transportation, create welcome resource to call w ith your questions. West Side Neighborhood bags, plan parties fo r clients and St. Vincent DePaul Partnership Center help w ith food drives. Contact: AIDS Ministries/AIDS Assist Volunteers work in the thrift store to Volunteers work directly Maggie Shoe at 233-9491. with youth tutoring, reading Debra Stanley prepare used goods for sale and help C onsultant P.O. Box 11582 South Bend, IN 46634 234-2870 e x t.l 151 Social Concerns Commissioners [email protected] http://www.aidsministries.org/ Alum ni Joe Campbell [email protected]

Boys & Girls Club of St. Joseph County Adam Lacock [email protected] Kregg Van Meter Mike Zintsmaster [email protected] Development Coordinator Badin Kim Del Guercio [email protected] 1411 Lincolnway West Mishawaka, IN 46544 Laura McAllister [email protected] 259-5666, ext. 232 Breen-Phillips Justine Jordon [email protected] [email protected] http://www.bgcsjc.org Cavanaugh Liz Callahan [email protected] Mary Durbin [email protected] Center for the Homeless Danielle Nunez Danielle.R.Nunez. [email protected] Felicia Moodie Director, Volunteer Services and Community Education Farley Paige H a m ilto n [email protected] 813 S. Michigan Meghan McCarthy Meghan. E. McCarthy. 131 @nd.edu South Bend, IN 46601 282-8700 ext. 344 Howard Renee Alessi [email protected] fmoodie@cfh. net Melissa Miara Melissa. A.Miara. 1 @nd.edu http://www.cfh.net Laura Navarre Laura.E.Navarre. [email protected]

LOGAN Center Keenan Patrick Corrigan Patrick.M.Corrigan. [email protected] Marissa Runkle Keough Christopher DeStephano [email protected] Volunteer Coordinator 1235 N . Eddy St. Knott Steve Canham Stephen.M.Canham. 1 @nd.edu P.O. Box 1049 Lewis Sarah Floyd Sarah.K. Floyd. 1 l@ nd.edu South Bend, IN 46624 A m y Kranz [email protected] 289-4831, ext. 1043 [email protected] Christine McGlinchy [email protected] http://www.logancenter.org Lyons Teresa Hagan [email protected]

Mendoza College of Business M cG linn Erin Barker Erin.E. Barker. [email protected] Jessica McManus Warnell Erica Nason [email protected] Program Manager and Concurrent Instructor Stephanie VanderVorste Stephanie.L. VanderVorste. 1 @nd.edu 254 College o f Business Notre Dame, IN 46556 Morrissey Steve Klein [email protected] 631-9182 Rob LoCurto Robert.F.LoCurto. l@ nd.edu Jessica.McManus. [email protected] http://www.ethicalbusiness.nd.edu/ O ’N eill Lance Chapman [email protected] Andy Schwei [email protected] Robinson Community Learning Center Pasquerilla East Jenny Tung [email protected] Marguerite Taylor Adult Program Coordinator Pasquerilla West Mary Elizabeth Steffan [email protected] 921 North Eddy Street Sara Urben [email protected] South Bend, IN 46617 631-9425 Siegfried Tim Sullivan Timothy. A.Sullivan. 214@ nd.edu [email protected] Stanford Sean Fox [email protected] http://www.nd.edu-/-rclc Eamon Maloney [email protected] Saint Joseph Regional Medical Center - Community Andrew Winslow [email protected] O u tre a c h Walsh Katherine Petelle [email protected] Michelle Peters Rachel T helen [email protected] Manager, Outreach Services 234 S. Chapin Street Welsh Family Bridget Baudinet [email protected] South Bend, IN 46601 Erin Meyers [email protected] 239-5299 [email protected] Zahm Christian Kondratowicz Christian.D.Kondratowicz. 1 @nd.edu http://www.sjmed.com Dan Nickele [email protected]

Pangborn Stacey Vanderhurst vanderhurst. 1 @nd.edu

T he G u id e To C o m m u n it y Service