Wednesday, September 18, 2002 Then& THE Now: Coach Ty page 28 The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXVII NO. 17 HTTP:I/OBSERVER.ND.EDU Lopez, Cortright discuss Iraqi weapons inspections

Bush administration might By TERESA FRALISH incorrectly see Iraq's agree­ News Writer ment as ploy to further deceive the international community. Disarmament issues and the "I think they have seriously presence of weapons inspec­ misread [the situation]." said tors will continue to influence Cortright. U.S. policy on possible action At best Cortright thought in Iraq, said lecturers from the U.N. officials would probably Kroc Institute for International be able to enter Iraq within Peace Studies, at Tuesday's two to three weeks. "I believe lecture "The Coming War with that [they] can achieve consid­ Iraq." erable progress," said George Lopez, senior fellow Cortright. and director of policy studies Once in Iraq, inspectors at the Kroc Institute, and David would begin to create a Cortright, visiting research fel­ weapons monitoring system low at the Institute, spoke to and resolve remaining disar­ students and faculty about the mament tasks. Iraqi situation at the Hesburgh Although inspectors had not Center for International been in Iraq for several years, Studies. Scott Appleby, director Cortright felt that previous of the Kroc Institute, moderat­ inspectors had strongly helped ed the panel. to reduce Iraq's stockpile of Both lecturers stressed how certain weapons and its ability the recent events of the past to produce them. He explained two days regarding weapons how officials had helped to inspections in Iraq had impact­ control the development of ed policy makers in the United nuclear, chemical and biologi­ States and the world communi­ cal weapons as well as ballistic ty. "Much of the discourse has missiles and missile engines. now focused ... on disarming "By December of 1998, it was Iraq," said Cortright. concluded that Iraq's capacity Cortright also discussed how to build nuclear weapons had different groups such as the been eliminated," said United Nations and the Arab Cortright. League may have influenced While previous inspections in Iraq's decision to uncondition­ Iraq were relatively successful, ally allow U.N. inspectors back some degree of risk still exists, into the country. Despite the according to Cortright. "Much announcement by the United of Iraq's ability to produce RYAN GREENE/The Observer Nations, Cortright said the David Cortright answers questions at the Iraq war lecture held on Tuesday at the Kroc Institute see IRAQ/page 4 for International Peace Studies, "The Coming War with Iraq."

Neighborhood angered by parking Robbery investigated have short blondish-red hair. the mayor's office is, Coleman compromise pedestrian safety By HELENA PAYNE By JAMES GAFFEY said. "The method of operation and impede the access of News Editor News Writer According to an official let­ emergency vehicles to the was the same in both of the ter from the mayor's office to houses if such emergency cases and the description was Controversy over parking Wooded Estates residents, access should be required. Notre Dame Security/Police very similar," Hurley said. for Notre Dame football hand-delivered just in time This year, the South Bend said two recent attempted rob­ According to the alleged vic­ games has erupted in the for the last weekend's game police tried to alleviate the beries under investigation tim, a student, the first suspect Wooded Estates neighbor­ against Michigan, there are problem by painting street could be linked. demanded money from him in I hood, which is a residential three violations police have curbs near intersections and NDSP has posted crime bul­ the attempted robbery at the "'I area just off campus near the primarily noticed: restricting parking to only one letins around campus to alert Rockne Building. The student intersection of South Bend 1) Local ordinances dictate side of the street during game students of the incidents which reacted by handing the money Avenue and Edison Road. that residential weekends. occurred near South Dining in his wallet over to the second Residents' practice of rent­ areas cannot But com­ Hall and the Rockne Building suspect. The two suspects then ing out their lawns for foot­ be used for ':4s soon as you start plaints on South Quad. ran off in the southeast direc­ ball parking has drawn a parking lots. charging people, then regarding The first robbery occurred on tion of campus. number of complaints from Homeowners parking on Sept. 6 around 10:30 p.m. Because the alleged victim neighbors. may fit as you have a business. " lawns still between Fisher Hall and South immediately reported the inci­ They argue that the pres­ many cars as flooded into Dining Hall, said assistant dent to NDSP, Hurley said secu­ director of NDSP Chuck Hurley. ence of large numbers of they like on Lynn Coleman the mayor's rity officers on duty were able vehicles in the area has com­ A Stanford Hall resident told to spot two people by the their driveway, assistant to the mayor office after promised the safety and peace but cars may the Purdue campus police that the suspect Morris Inn that fit the descrip­ of the neighborhood. not be parked game. grabbed him from behind, tions of the second attempted Homeowners who rent out on lawns, T h e demanded money and ran in robbery. their lawns, however, enjoy according to police have an unknown direction, Hurley Hurley said suspects ran into the extra income. city law. responded to current prob­ said. the field behind Keough Hall The conflict has attracted 2) In residential zones, it is lems by issuing more citations The suspect was described as and eventually ran south and the attention of the South not permissible to charge peo­ to homeowners, the first of a 6-foot, black male of thin jumped the fence by the Notre Bend police and the mayor's ple to park on your property. which results in a fine of $50, build, age 19 or 20, who wore Dame Cemetery. office. "As soon as you start charg­ with $100 fines being issued an orange T -shirt. In both cases, Hurley said no Concerned residents have ing people, then you have a for any citation after the first. A similar description was students were injured and "no witnessed visitors, many of business," said Coleman. The city is also considering given for the suspect in the sec­ weapon was ever implied or whom tailgate prior to the 3) During football week­ pursuing litigation against ond case that occurred Sept. 12 seen." games, exhibiting drunken ends, many vehicles are found repeat offenders, according to at 11:20 p.m. by the Rockne Hurley said NDSP encourages behavior, littering and dump­ in no-parking zones, either Coleman. Building. There, the alleged students to utilize Safe Walk ing hot coals on their lawns, those clearly marked by signs Some currently pending victim said the suspect, age 17 and practice regular safety pre­ said Lynn Coleman, assistant or unmarked zones, such as cases may reach the court­ to 19, was a black male and 6 cautions. to Mayor Stephen Luecke. in front of a fire hydrant or room before the Oct. 5 home feet tall with a slender build "Students ought to walk with Although homeowners rent­ too close to an intersection. game versus Stanford. and short black hair. He was each other and watch out for ing out their lawns for foot­ The mayor's office is wor­ also accompanied by a white each other," Hurley said. ball parking is not a new ried that the large number of male who was 17 to 19 years old, about 135 lbs. and trend, a barrage of increas­ vehicles parked in front of the Contact James Gaffey at Contact Helena Payne at ingly vehement grievances to houses will cause traffic jams, [email protected] between 5-foot-5 and 5-foot-6. The second suspect was said to [email protected] page 2 The Observer+ WHAT'S UP Wednesday, September 18, 2002

INSIDE COLUMN WHAT'S INSIDE What did you CAMPUS WORLD& BUSINESS NEWS NATION NEWS VIEWPOINT SCENE SPORTS say? Notre Dame U.N. works Toy company Random hook Real World Ty: from MSU As mandated by the unwritten priest honored out plan with comes clean ups equal "realities" football player nightlife society rules, you can only ask people to repeat themselves so many with Ricky Iraq for on illegal grab 'n' go coming at you to ND coach times. Martin inspectors to payments from Las Vegas Then it becomes ridiculous, as we have all learned at bars, parties and return clubs, and you have The United Tyco provides Viewpoint colum- MTV debuts yet As the team to respond, despite Father Elizondo, information on nist Jacqueline another season of gears up for MSU, the fact that you along with Ricky Nations worked Sheila Flynn its cult hit the Real take a look back at have no idea what­ Martin, will be out a plan for tens of millions of Browder offers her Ty Willingham soever about what honored at the weapons inspec- unauthorized pay- opinion on random World and already the person is say­ News 2002 Hispanic tions, while the ments it has hand- hookups and cast members are looked like in his ing. Hence comes Production Heritage Award. u.s. and Russia ed out over the likens them to getting too friend- playing days for the interesting part Editor argued over there years. Grab 'n' Go. ly. this weekend's of the conversation, view of Baghdad. opponent. when you must invent a non-committal reply which could theoretically relate to the topic at page 3 page 5 page 7 page 12 page 14-15 page 28 hand and hopefully conceal your absolute cluelessness. I became quite adept at this conversa­ tional art over the summer, which I spent living with relatives in Ireland. My WHAT's GoiNG DowN father is Irish-born and I've spent my WHAT'S HAPPENING@ ND entire life around Irish families, so I usu­ Cart theft case solved ally have no problem understanding + Institute for Latino Studies book A golf cart that was reported miss­ University employee falls brogues. signing and reception, McKenna ing on Sept. 1 by the Joyce Center NDSP transported a Notre Dame But one night out I found myself chat­ llall 112-4, 4 to 6 p.m. has been found. employee to University Health Center ting with an inebriated Irish electrician because of injuries sustained in a fall. from the country and his equally intoxi­ + Booksigning(diseussion: "Why I Individual caught with cated Australian cousin. am a Catholic," Eck's Visitor drugs Student receives disturbing The music blared and their accents Center Auditorium, 7 p.m. Indiana State excise Police issued a e-mail blurred and I was hopelessly, horribly state citation for possession of mari­ NDSP is investigating a threatening lost. When the Irishman first addressed e-mail that a student received Sept. + Interfaith Christian night juana in the C2 student lot on Sept. me, it was fabulous. 14. 16. "What?" I asked, leaning toward him prayer. Morrisey II all Chapel, 10 and indicating that the music was to 11 p.m. Helmet taken leaving rider impairing my hearing. He repeated him­ disgruntled self. I smiled and waved at the speakers The victim reported his motorcycle again. helmet was taken from his motorcy­ "What?" cle while it was parked in the Blue He leaned down and said the same Field between 7:30a.m. and 7 p.m. WHAT'S HAPPENING @ thing- I'm guessing- again. To this SMC on Sept. 14. day, I have no idea as to what he was trying to communicate. + CWIL writer's circle: "Across the But I figured that two "What?"s were Lines," Haggar 303, 11:45 to 1 p.m. enough, so I stood back thoughtfully and moved my head a little - not a shake and not a nod, just an indecipherable + Student diversity board meet­ movement- and answered. ing, IICC/#304, 12 p.m. "Hmmmm, right," I said. This response seemed satisfactory, and the conversation continued. The Australian joined in and we chatted + Home program meeting, Carrol away, and I hadn't the foggiest notion Auditorium. 7 to 9 p.m. about what was going on. I just spouted out ambiguous lines and made vague hand gestures, and if the pair of them had consumed two or three fewer pints they probably would have questioned my mental capacity. Fortunately for me, the pints kept flowing, they kept drink­ ing and I could continue with my evasive WHAT'S COOKING and inane discl1Ssion about something. "Right," "interesting," "maybe," "some­ North Dining Hall South Dining Hall Saint Mary's Dining Hall times" and "Do you think?" became my Today Lunch: Tomato soup, tortilla Today Lunch: Chicken mozzarella Today Lunch: Chefs pasta marinara. words and phrases of choice. soup, honey garlic pork chops, white pastaria, cajun pasta sauce, chicken California wrap, cous cous salad, So the moral of this column is that it is beans with ham, collard greens, cherry fajita pizza, quiche lorraine, chicken sauteed spinach, new Jersey Shore Deli very possible to spend an entire night crisp, julienned sauteed vegetables, cordan bleu, baked cod, delmonico Soups, cheese ravioli, beef ravioli, gar­ talking while saying nothing at all to baked lemon perch, szechuan vegan potatoes, baked honey glazed ham, lic bread, chicken nuggets, curly french people you don't understand. Giving noodles, maypo, ham, scrambled eggs, Italian risotto, onion rings, grilled veg­ fries, deli bar with tuna salad them alcohol helps, but even if it's not buttermilk pancakes, chicken nuggets, etable plate, chinese noodles, beef & available you simply have to be original. cheese enchilada, lone star rice veggie szechuan stir-fry. flame roast Today Dinner: Curry crepes with Our language is full of ambiguous words corn & black bean spicy thai vegetables, spinach turnover, and indistinct pointless sentences. As Today Dinner: Tortilla soup, mine­ rice pilaf, chicken burger. grilled long as you present them right and strone soup, buffalo chicken wings, Today Dinner: Italian beef & maca­ cheese pita, roasted potatoes, carved accompany them with the appropriate macaroni & cheese, green beans, cher­ roni, cajun pasta sauce, chicken fajita turkey breast, corn bread stuffing, deli movements and facial expressions, ry crisp. pork fried rice, breaded ched­ pizza, black olives and rice, baked bar with tuna salad you'll be fine. dar scrod, tofu jerk, lentil stew & bar­ parmesan chicken breasst, kielbasa Don't you agree? ley, baked sweet potato, oriental veg­ sauerkraut, roasted pork tenderloin, Hmmm ... interesting. etables, whole beets, BBQ rib sandwich sesame baked pollok, corn cobblettes, oriental shrimp with noodles The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those ofThe Observer. TODAY TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Contact Sheila Flynn at a: [email protected] w =::::z:: ;:w CORRECTIONS ..... C( Monday's Observer incorrectly identified the dance (,) group Ballet Folklorico de Valparaiso in a photo 0 caption. The Observer regrets the error. ...I HIGH 82 HIGH 74 HIGH 80 HIGH 72 74 HIGH 64 LOW 70 LOW 64 LOW 54 LOW 56 49 LOW 50 The Observer regards itself as a professional publica­ tion and strives for the highest standards of journal­ ism at all times. We do, however, recognize that we Atlanta 84/70 Boston 71/58 Chicago 82/64 Denver 65/45 Houston 91/74 Los Angeles 79/61 Minneapolis 75/53 will make mistakes. If we have made a mistake, New York 78/ 61 Philadelphia 82/ 62 Phoenix 96/ 75 Seattle 67/ 52 St. Louis 88/ 66 Tampa 93/ 75 Washington 83/ 66

I • • • ••• • •• • •••••• • ••• " " ••••• ".,. •• " • " ••• " • = • " • = " =-" • = • " = • = • •••• = " " • "-= ... " ...... = ._ "·" ... = " " = • I Wednesday, September 18, 2002 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 ND theology professor to be honored SMC adds new Provost Nathan Hatch. Inculturation; and The By LAUREN WILCOX He played a large part in Paschal Mystery in the Latino News Writer getting Gilberta Cardenas to Community. political perspective come to the University to be a He also taught a weekend States. On Friday, Father Virgilio chair of theology and organiz­ course in cooperation with By MEGAN O'NEIL Elizondo will join the likes of ing the first hemispheric con­ Campus Ministry on "Faith "A majority of professors at Ricky Martin, Derek Parra, ference on "The Church in and Revelation." News Writer Korean Universities have a n d America." "He's a great professor and American Ph.Ds and more and J u I i a He was also influential in a great guy overall," said The political science depart­ more Koreans remain in the Alvarez getting Gustavo Gutierrez, the Eugene Fuentes, a senior in ment's newest faculty member, U.S,." said Kim. n well-known and most influen­ Elizondo's class. Younkyoo Kim, brings a fresh Obtaining legal status to work receiv­ tial theologian in today's Elizondo finds working with perspective in the United States was an ing a world, to join the Notre Dame students rewarding. "I really to the ordeal for Kim. 2 0 0 2 faculty. e n j o y school's "I almost became a terrorist in Hispanic He has working educational INS legal terms," Kim said. Heritage made the "He's a great professor with the mission. His visa did not come through Award Theology and a great guy students in Kim was until the day before classes at the Elizondo Department the class­ born in were scheduled to begin. John F. visible in the overall." room, as Seoul, While Kim currently lectures Kennedy Center for the Institute for well as s 0 u t h in comparative politics and Korea, and Performing Arts in Latino Eugene Fuentes getting to Russian politics, he supports the a t t e n d e d Kim idea of developing a class or a Washington. Studies and student know them A noted author, respected the ILS pre­ outside of S e o u l major specifically in East Asian teacher, and notable theolo­ sent in the the class­ University for undergraduate politics. gian, Elizondo was awarded Theology r o o m . studies. Raised in a country with "Students really should learn Laetare Medal, Notre Dame's Department. There are a tumultuous political history, about Asia, particularly China highest honor. He worked with the ILS and some top notch people here," Kim knows the importance of [which] is on its way to becom­ Now, Elizondo is prepared Theology Department to open said Elizondo. understanding different coun­ ing an economic powerhouse," to add another award to his up five new slots for Latino Among the other recipients, tries and their political systems. said Kim. collection. graduate students in the MTS Ricky Martin will be awarded "The Korean government is Overall, Kim is disappointed Since the reception of the program. for the arts, Derek Parra for heavily influenced by the United by the Asian studies programs Laetare The courses sports, and Julia Alvarez for States, and more and more so in American universities. Those Medal in he has orga­ literature. by China," said Kim. in the Midwest and East are 1997 and "/ really enjoy working nized and Elizondo expressed a great Kim earned his masters particularly lacking, Kim said. officially with the students in the taught include: deal of respect for all of the degree from Tufts University in Students' knowledge of the East coming to U.S. Latino recipients. He was excited international relations, and then is also deficient. t h e classroom, as well as Spirituality; about meeting Ricky Martin moved on to Purdue University Even China is Greek to University getting to know them The Ecclesial and said, "I admire his for his Ph. D. in political science. American students, Kim said. as a visit­ outside of the classroom." Imagination: A involvement in peace move­ It was there that he heard of He hopes that as the East ing profes­ Tour of ments and the issue of social Saint Mary's. grows in international impor­ sor of the­ Contemporary justice." "The job offer cam through tance, students both at Saint ology and Father Virgilio Elizondo ~ i n i s t r y The awards ceremony will the department, and the ~ary's and Notre Dame will Latino professor Among Latinos; air on Oct. 12, 2002 on NBC Department head recommended develop interest in the region. studies, Culture, stations. me," said Kim. Elizondo Religion and According to Kim, it is com­ has worked closely with Evangelization: Theology and Contact Lauren Wtlcox at mon for Korean professors to Contact Megan O'Neil at Father Tim Scully and the Dynamics of [email protected] have degrees from the United [email protected] Team invites SMC students to prayer handled through the Internet. By COLLEEN BRUEN Since its creation, the prayer News Writer team has handled requests on Fall Presentation behalf of students, but has not Saint Mary's prayer team has taken direct requests from stu­ opened itself to students for the dents. In response to the over­ first time this school year. whelming request for student Instituted in August 2000, the prayer, the team has decided prayer team originally served to allow direct student submis­ as a response to faculty and sions. staff suffering from then-senior "We realize that students Kristi Morris' death in spring have prayer needs as well and 2000. we want the students to realize It also served as a support for that prayer is an essential part people facing other difficulties of the Christian life," said in life. A new concept on cam­ ~easel!. pus, it grew in popularity and Students interested in sub­ was seen as an effective way to mitting prayer requests may generate prayer and help send an e-mail to grieving people. [email protected]. "Submitting a prayer request The team will read the Come learn about what Bain has to offer: really serves two functions. It requests and say prayers on enables the person making the behalf of the request to student. The Date: Wednesday, September x8, 2002 give that uniqueness of Time: 6:oopm need to "We realize that students Place: Morris Inn, Notre Dame Room this service is God," said have prayer needs as that confiden­ Richard well." tiality is high­ Bain and Com pony invites all interested seniors ~easell, ly valued, to apply by September 2Jrd, 2002. assistant especially professor Richard Measell when submit­ All students are requested to apply online through and prayer assistant professor ting requests www.bain.com. team leader. on behalf of "We need someone else. not carry "The initial our burdens response alone. And we have a God who from students has been excel­ BAI N & COMPANY cares for us and desires our lent," said Measell. "We have prayers and we believe that had several prayer requests with Almighty God all things from students and it's great to are possible." see that many students recog­ springboard to opportunity Comprised of about 40 mem­ nize the importance of turning For more information, please visit www.boin.com bers, which includes faculty, An equal opportunity employer to God, especially in difficult staff and Holy Cross sisters, the times." prayer team never meets face to face but only via the Internet. Prayer requests are Contact Colleen Bruen at submitted through e-mail and [email protected]

------page 4 The Observer+ NEWS Wednesday, September 18, 2002

control was key for future inspections, he said that it did Iraq not seem likely other countries City gives away pot in protest continued from page I would chose to buy weapons materials from Iraq. a! drug under federal law. to arrest registered, legiti­ weapons was destroyed, but Though Lopez felt that Associated Press But state Jaw, and county mate members picking up uncertainties still remain," events of the past two days were significant, he felt that a and city ordinances, say it's their medicine. However, he Cortright said. SANTA CRUZ legal if recommended by a said, "This is not going to be In particular, some of Iraq's broader strategy would be Calling Santa Cruz a sanc­ doctor. a smoke-out at City Hall." "homegrown" missiles were needed for Iraq. tuary from federal authori­ " G o o d Drug Enforcement People who showed up to n e v e r ties, medical marijuana Administration spokesman smoke marijuana without a accounted for inspectors will "We need a full and advocates - joined by city Richard Meyer said he was doctor's recommendation and may still find things," leaders - passed out pot to frank engagement of the he said. appalled by Tuesday's event, could face arrest, he said. be in the about a dozen sick people at and feared the community is The City Hall pot distribu­ country. scientific community. , "Then what?" City Hall. Lopez said sending a dangerous mes­ tion comes less than two L o p e z "Santa Cruz is a special sage to its children. weeks after DEA agents stressed that the Bush place, and today we're let­ "Marijuana is an illegal arrested the owners of a updated tech­ George Lopez administra­ ting the world know how drug in this country," he local pot farm and confiscat­ nology could Director of Policy Studies tion must compassionate we can be," closely ana- said. ed 130 plants that had been play a key Mayor Christopher Krohn But Mike Corral, who grown for use as medicine. role in new lyze the actu­ said. "We're taking a stand." al risk Iraq helped distribute the mari­ There was no official city I r a q i More than 1,000 communi­ juana, said the only message sponsorship of the event. weapons inspections. presents and how much uncer­ ty members jammed into the sent was that "marijuana is Council members and med­ "We need a full and frank tainty the public is willing to garden-like courtyard for a medicine." ical marijuana advocates engagement of the scientific live with. supportive demonstration In Santa Cruz and many simply acted on their own in community." said Lopez. "What's at issue is our cur­ during the giveaway. Some California communities, a public space, said City "Technology [has] changed rent level of security," said held signs reading, "DEA Go local law enforcement works Attorney John Barisone. since 1998." Lopez. "It's a debate about Away" and "U.S. Out Of competing fears." Lopez also closely with growers and Hal Margolin, who said he In addition to the importance Santa Cruz." distributors who help sick of technology, Lopez said it stressed the importance of suffers chronic back pain, Several people in the people obtain marijuana. said he was relieved to would be important for U.N. developing alternatives to crowd lit marijuana ciga­ Krohn and his colleagues receive his weekly marijua­ officials to secure Iraq's bor­ forcibly removing Iraqi dicta­ rettes, but it was mostly an didn't handle the marijuana na dose. ders and prevent materials tor Saddam Hussein and mili­ alcohol and drug-free gath­ Tuesday, but stood in soli­ "We don't buy it, we don't and foreign individuals from tary action in general. ering, which was what orga­ darity with the clinic work­ sell it, we don't ship it in entering or leaving the coun­ nizers requested. ers and users. interstate commerce and we try. Contact Teresa Fralish at Marijuana is illegal as a Police Chief Steve Belcher don't give it to children," he While Lopez thought border [email protected] medicine or as a recreation- said his officers didn't plan said.

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United Nations and Iraq plan inspectors return

Associated Press resentatives, after which the Iraqis announced talks were set for Sept. 27 to make final WASHINGTON plans. As U.N. weapons inspectors In the Middle East, the busi­ moved ahead with plans to ness of preparing for war went return to Iraq, the United on, as American warplanes States and Russia clashed on flew under aggressive new Tuesday over whether to take rules over Iraq, and U.S. com­ Baghdad at its word or impose manders considered basing a new ultimatum. "We have heavy bombers closer by. seen this game before," said a At a U.N. news conference at skeptical Colin Powell. which Powell and Russia's Igor The secretary of state reaf­ Ivanov laid out conflicting firmed Washington's call for a views, Secretary-General Kofi tough anti-Iraq resolution by Annan appealed for them to the U.N. Security Council, stick together on Iraq. despite Iraq's sudden about­ This is "the beginning, not face on inspections. an end," he said. "We should But Russia's foreign minister try to maintain the unity of said he saw no immediate purpose that has emerged." need for new U.N. demands if The Security Council then the inspectors are quickly dis­ went into closed-door consul­ patched. He was backed up by tations on a timetable for deal­ Arab leaders, Moscow's tradi­ ing with the fast-changing Iraq tional allies. The "logic of war" issue. may now be replaced by "the The council sent weapons logic of peace," said one. inspectors into Iraq after the The 15-member Security 1990-91 Gulf War, to ensure Council majority decided, that President Saddam despite a U.S. request for more Hussein's regime destroyed time, to quickly schedule a any chemical or biological AP Photo Colin Powell speaks at a press conference Tuesday at the United Nations in New York City. meeting, possibly Wednesday, weapons it possessed, and any with chief weapons inspector capacity to produce those or Despite Iraq's agreement to let U.N. weapons inspectors enter Iraq, the U.S. remains skeptical Hans Blix to discuss renewed nuclear weapons. as to whether or not Saddam Hussein will stick to his word. inspections. The Americans, The inspectors left in 1998, ing with the inspection teams. fully called for the Security would feel free to launch a supported by Britain and ahead of U.S. airstrikes, amid The international "unity of Council to threaten action military attack. Colombia, wanted first to pre­ Iraqi allegations that some purpose" Annan cited emerged against Iraq if it did not allow Bush's was the opening pare a new resolution, diplo- were spying for the United after President Bush, in a the inspectors back. move in what may become a ma~s~d. · States and countercharges speech to the U.N. General If the world body didn't act, high-stakes diplomatic chess Blix then met with Iraqi rep- that Baghdad wasn't cooperat- Assembly last Thursday, force· Bush made clear, Washington game.

Afghans fears Bush will become distracted by Iraq

if U.S. support for Karzai's regime fal­ be shifted, because that campaign is realize that that period is over now, Associated Press ters because official attention is divert­ far from being over," Abdullah said. and they have to comply fully and ed elsewhere. "Our point, at this stage, is that immediately .... There was enough WASHINGTON Afghanistan's young government is In an interview with The Associated Afghanistan is a test for the interna­ time for negotiations. And they have managed so far, the Iraqis, to pass worried that President Bush will Press, Abdullah said Karzai expressed tional community, for the United time. I'm not sure if they will be become so distracted by Iraq that he his concerns to Bush when they met at States. Success or failure will be the United Nations last week. Abdullah allowed to do so again." can't focus on the continuing fight judged by the whole world, and will said he planned to raise the issue with have its implications." The foreign minister came to the against terrorism in Afghanistan. U.S. officials again during this visit, As for Iraq, Abdullah said he viewed United States to give an update on Afghan foreign minister Abdullah even though Bush "assured us and made the rounds in the nation's capital Saddam Hussein's surprise offer to Afghan reconstruction and a looming reassured us" that Afghanistan will allow weapons inspections as just humanitarian crisis as 1.6 million Tuesday, telling Congress and the Bush remain a priority. another stalling tactic that ignores the Afghans who were displaced by war administration that Afghan President "While there are other major con­ return home. He described a series of Hamid Karzai faces a severe test: need to fully comply with U.N. resolu­ cerns for the United States like the challenges that could undermine Making good on promises of security tions. Middle East, like Iraq, the focus from "In the past, they have played with Karzai's hold on power if Karzai does and economic recovery. That test will be made more difficult, Abdullah said, the campaign against terror shouldn't time," Abdullah said. "I wonder if they not meet them successfully.

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS

HIV positive muppet on S. African TV: U.S. pushes for Iraq disarmament: Van Dams hail death penatly ruling: Kami, a mustard-colored furry Muppet, likes The Bush administration stepped up pressure The parents of Danielle van Dam on Tuesday nature, telling stories and collecting stuff. She also Tuesday for a new U.N. Security Council disarma­ thanked the jury that found their neighbor guilty of happens to be HIV-positive. To plaudits from educa­ ment resolution for Iraq and disclosed plans for kidnapping and killing the 7 -year-old girl and said tion officials and AIDS activists, the producers of moving B-2 bombers closer to Baghdad, prepar­ they hoped their "angel" would watch over the South Africa's version of Sesame Street on Tuesday ing for possible war to remove President Saddam panel. Speaking for the first time in months, Damon unveiled the first Muppet infected with the virus Hussein. President Bush, speaking in Nashville, and Brenda van Dam said they were pleased with that causes AIDS. "We are living in a society that is Tenn., said the United Nations must show that it the outcome of the trial, which ended Monday with very stigmatizing and discriminatory," said Musa is more than an "ineffective debating society". the jury's recommendation that David Westerfield Njoko, an AIDS activist. The introduction of Kami "is be put to death. going to create a culture of acceptance." Bishops questions U.S.'s Iraq plans: America's Roman Catholic bishops have told Affair sparks Times Square shootings: Canada reports first W. Nile death: President Bush they have grave reservations about An insurance executive who killed two co-workers and Health officials said Tuesday a 70-year-old Ontario a unilateral U.S. strike against Iraq and urged him himself had recently received an e-mail from one of man died of West Nile virus, the first human fatality in to use the United Nations to pressure Saddam the victims ending their relationship, investigators said which the disease was contracted in Canada. Another Hussein for change. Bishop Wilton Gregory, presi­ Tuesday. The shootings took place at Empire Blue Canadian who died of West Nile virus in 1999 got the dent of the United States Conference of Catholic Cross and Blue Shield's offices near Times Square, disease during a visit to the United States. "It is clear Bishops, acknowledged in a statement Tuesday where the health insurance company temporarily that Ontario has entered a new era of concern for that Iraq posed a threat, but said it would be diffi­ relocated after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, from public health," said the provincial Health Minister. cult to justify a pre-emptive attack. which the shooting victims had previously escaped. - ...... ~~·•·--·• .. •• ... •••~os• ..... • page 6 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, September 18, 2002 Illinois has worst West Nile outbreak

swelling. A World War II veter­ for Disease Control and teries, which are an ideal mos- Linn Haramis, an entomolo­ Associated Press an and retired bricklayer, Bob Prevention reported more than quito breeding ground. gist with the state Health Meisenheimer had battled 1,500 cases nationwide, includ­ Mourners continually bring in Department, said Illinois' mild CHICAGO leukemia but was feeling pretty ing 71 deaths. That does not flower containers, which col- winter this year, followed by a Bob Meisenheimer liked to sit good until he developed flu-like include the three deaths lect rainwater, in which mos- hot and dry summer. was ideal in his back yard with friends symptoms about three weeks reported Tuesday in Illinois. quitos breed. for the common house mosqui- on sultry summer nights, wear­ ago. The Illinois victims have The Archdiocese of Chicago toes that spread the virus. As ing a T -shirt and trying to solve His son figures Meisenheimer ranged from a 3-month-old has temporarily banned flow- fall and cooler temperatures the world's problems. The one got bitten during his nightly baby girl from the Chicago ers from gravesites at Roman approach, mosquito activity is that killed him - West Nile routine, sitting out on the pic­ area who survived a severe Catholic cemeteri.::.:es:.:.· ____...... ;e;.;,;x~p.:...ec:.:.ted todecE~

John Cavadini, Ph.D., Department of Theology 130 Malloy Hall University of Notre Dame Notre Dame, In 46556

Sir:

I am hereby challenging you, and/or anyone else in the Department of Theology, to a public debate on the Doctrine of the "resurrection of the dead" taught by Jesus, Isa-iah and Mohammed; which, as I explain on my web page at http://www.dead­ seanaghammadiresearch.com, is not the doctrine of a physical 'resurrection' of a dead body from the grave; but, rather, similar to the Buddhist Doctrine of 'Rebirth'.

Elucidating Christian theology's fundamental contradictions ofthe Teaching of Jesus is not, by any means, a trivial matter; espe­ cially in the context of a threatened war between the United States and Iraq [and Iran] and the continuing threats of interna­ tional terrorism originating in the corresponding lies and errors of Islamic theology.

On the contrary, it is the contradiction of this Truth by all of the monotheistic religions--and the censorship and suppression of this Truth by the religious and media officials in, especially, the United States and Israel--which is at the foundation of the theo­ logical conflicts between Judaism, Christianity and Islam; and, thus, the political conflicts between Israelis and Palestinians especially over Jerusalem.

Moreover, no genuine or long-lasting success will ever be achieved in what has been referred to the 'war against terrorism' with­ out forcefully striking at the theological foundations of this 'conflict between civilizations'.

Thus, the ultimate goal of this debate is to begin to resolve these theological conflicts; thereby diminishing the potential for a massive military confrontation between these civilizations, and the incalculable--and unnecessary--suffering, bloodshed and death that would result from such a confrontation.

The critical question, then, is whether you will agree to such a public debate, in an effort to achieve genuine Peace between Judaeo-Christian civilization and Islamic civilization; or whether, succumbing to "wishful thinking" or "willful blindness", you will choose, instead, to place the economic interests of Notre Dame and Christianity, Inc. ahead of not only the personal, commu­ nity, and national security interests of the people ofthe United States; but, also, the very future of human civilization itself.

While I await a timely response to this challenge to debate, I must also emphasize that time is not on the side of those who sin­ cerely desire both a genuine Peace in the Middle East and a definitive end to any and all violence, terrorism and warfare origi­ nating in theological error...

Whether it be Jewish, Christian, Muslim, or Hindu.

Sincerely,

Michael Cecil

' ' ' 0 0 0 0 0 _:_0~___:___ r------

Wednesday, September I 8, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 7

MARKET RECAP

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participating n thursday Abbott Laboratories Kraft 0 Abercrombie & Fitch Lutron Electronics Co. 3 september 19 ABN AMRO/LaSalle Bank Midwest Family 6:00pm-8:30pm Accenture Broadcast Group 111911111 A.G. Edwards Morgan Stanley W Undergraduate seniors, second-year MBAs, American Express Morningstar, Inc. Dl MS in Accountancy students Financial Advisors National City Corporation American Management Newell Rubbermaid :::s (attire is business formal) Systems (AMS) News America Marketing Aon Corporation Northwestern Mutual -·tD Bain & Company Financial Network­ friday Bank One Corporation Hoopis Financial BDO Seidman Oak Brook Bank september 20 Bibb and Associates, Inc. Pfizer "' 10:00 am-2:00pm bp PNC Financial Services Group California Franchise Tax Board PricewaterhouseCoopers All students regardless of degree, CAREMARK Procter & Gamble- Finance and Accounting major, college, or year Carson Pirie Scott & Co. Procter & Gamble­ Central Intelligence Agency (attire is business casual) Marketing/Brand Chicago Consulting Actuaries Management joyce center north dome Chicago Mercantile Exchange Protiviti (hockey rink side), enter gate 3 CIGNA Quad/Graphics Citigroup/Salomon Robert W. Baird & Co. Smith Barney SBC Ameritech Corporation Cochran, Caronia & Co. SCORE Small Business Crowe, Chizek and Company Development Center Davis Conder Enderle & Sloan SEIInvestments Deloitte & Touche Smart and Associates Deloitte Consulting (soon to Social Security Administration become Braxton) findoutmore! State Farm Driehaus Capital Strong Financial Corporation For more information about Management, Inc. Stryker Instruments the participating companies, E & J Gallo Winery Susquehanna International Enterprise Rent-A-Car job descriptions, and contacts, Group Ernst & Young access The Career Center website: Target Corporation FactSet Research Systems, Inc. • Go to "careercenter.nd.edu" Teach For America Federal Bureau of The Boston Beer Company Investigation • Click on the "Undergraduates" title bar, then The Boston Consulting Group Fiserv click on the "Go IRISH" title bar and enter The Gallup Organization General Electric username and password The St. Paul Companies General Mills, Inc. Towers Perrin • Click on "Jobs & Internships" Gibson & Associates, Inc. Travelers Headstrong • Type in "BCF" (include the quotation marks) Tucker Alan Inc. H-E-B Grocery Company in the "keywords" textbox and then click Uline Hewlett Packard on "Search" U.S. Army Healthcare Honeywell U.S. Navy • Click on either "Job Title" or "Employer" Houlihan Lokey Howard & Zukin U.S. Securities and Exchange title bar for an alphabetical list of jobs or Commission, Midwest Huron Consulting Group companies attending the Fair Regional Office IBM Unum Provident lndalex Vanguard Indiana Department Visteon Corporation THE of Transportation Wachovia lnteCap CAREER Walgreens IY~ Johnson & Johnson University of Notre Dame Wells Fargo CENTER Mendoza College of Business Jones Lang LaSalle William Blair & Company KPMG World Business Chicago Wednesday, September 18, 2002 The Observer+ ENTERTAINMENT NEWS page 9 34 new shows will debut this fall Ram.one's '80s. tiona! push to get it noticed. must ABC and CBS apply before a Associated Press Now the 1980s provides the Otherwise, the viewer may not viewer gets the difference death was nostalgic setting for a pair of new even know that show exists in the between CBS' medical drama NEW YORK series: the ABC dramedy "That burly-burly of fall premieres - "Presidio Med" and "MDs," ABC's Ride a new wave of familiarity Was Then" and the WB's half­ and roughly two-thirds of them competing medical drama in the overdose as another 1V season begins. hour comedy "Do Over," which will be history by May. Wednesday-at-10-p.m. time slot? More precocious kids. Tell-tale debuts Thursday at 8:30 p.m. But in some cases, the message And what about the remarkably corpses. People moving in with EDT. Playing to an audience that is getting through loud and clear. look-alike "Do Over" and "That Associated Press people who don't want them. would love to scrap the past year Consider ABC's "8 Simple Rules Was Then" (which premieres on LOS ANGELES Snarky sparring between mates. for a global do-over, each show for Dating My Teenage ABC Friday, Sept. 27)? A heroin overdose killed Dee Attitude. Irony. Hugs. Even an zaps its adult hero back to high Daughter," which handicappers On both of these shows, a thir­ Dee Ramone in June, the coro­ old-fashioned Western - set in the school, where life's mistakes can have picked as a likely success - tyish single guy who feels like a ner's office said Tuesday. intergalactic future. be nipped in the bud. and which, for months before its failure is jolted back to his high A toxicological examination of With 34 new fall series, televi­ With six major broadcast net­ Tuesday premiere, had been school years in the 1980s. blood samples taken during an sion remains part "lights and works and dozens of cable outlets heavily promoted. There he has a wisecracking autopsy found that Ramone had wires in a box" as newsman vying for your attention, competi­ John Ritter, the sitcom's long­ best friend (the only person he a lethal amount in his body, Edward R. Murrow declared a tion this fall is fierce. This means familiar star, recalls how he was entrusts with his time-travel coroner's office spokesman half-century ago and part echo how each network crafts its recently approached on the street secret), an inattentive father, an David Campbell said. chamber. schedule has never had more by a well-wisher._ unhappy mother and a longing Ramone, a founding member What's echoing loudest of all impact on the fate of its shows. "He said, 'Hey man, I really like for a beautiful blond classmate, of the punk rock Ram ones, was are expressions of comfort. In other words: location, loca­ your new show - that teenage who is introduced to the viewer in found dead June 5 on the couch On this, the first fall lineup to tion, location! girl thing.' I said, 'Thanks."' Ritter dreamy slow motion. of his home by his wife. An respond to the trauma of 9-11, "Scheduling isn't so important rolls his eyes. "The show wasn't And he has a chance to correct overdose was suspected you can take dramatic comfort that content doesn't matter," says even on yet, but after so many a life-defining screw-up: Facing because drug paraphernalia from cops- and lawyers-dis­ media analyst Steve Sternberg, promos, this guy thought he'd the student body to make a including a syringe was found pensed justice, doctors' healing "but a good show isn't going to seen it." speech, he froze in panic the first nearby. and cozy family life. Plus comfort succeed just because it's a good Never easy, building viewer time around. His death, at age 50, came 11 as recalled from bygone eras. show." awareness is even harder for the Despite these similarities, there weeks after the band was Television, like most of its view­ Old viewing habits die hard. So networks when, thanks to their are also differences between the inducted into the Rock and Roll ers, idealizes the past. Just think any new series that isn't blessed pack mentality, their new shows two series. For starters, "Do Hall of Fame and 14 months of the sitcom "Happy Days," with a strong lead-in and soft seem interchangeable with shows Over" is a wry comedy, while after the group's 49-year-old which, set in the halcyon '50s, competition (and few are so launched by their rivals. "That Was Then" is a bittersweet lead singer Joey Ramone died aired from 197 4 well into the lucky) demands a hearty promo- How much promotional muscle romance. of cancer. Dee Dee Ramone was one of the band's major songwriters and its bassist, bringing a fast­ paced sound to an era dominat­ Woodstock holds 'artsy' film fest ed by disco and corporate rock. The first album, "Ramones," was released in 1976. Associated Press founder Robert Redford, the caters to the film community in show up. And since it's The Ramones' best-known Woodstock festival's image is New York City, about 90 miles Woodstock, a guy from Phish songs were "Beat on the Brat," WOODSTOCK, N.Y. closer to one on its Web site south. and Arlo Guthrie are on the "I Wanna Be Sedated," "Now I Woodstock is ready for its showing board member Ethan "It will always be a bit higher schedule, too. Wanna Sniff Some Glue," close-up, again. Hawke in a black T-shirt. on the radar than some of the The festival, which runs "Teenage Lobotomy" and The third annual Woodstock Woodstock is a regional festi­ other good regional festivals through Sunday, landed two "Sheena Is a Punk Rocker." Film Festival kicks off val, not as big and powerful as simply because of the people it films that created a buzz in top­ In his autobiography, Wednesday. Like the town showcases like Sundance and can attract," Ross said. rung festivals: "Personal "Lobotomy: Surviving the hosting it, the five-day festival Toronto. But Matthew Ross, Actor/director Tim Robbins Velocity," which took top dra­ Ramones," Dee Dee Ramone, figures to be artsy and left-of­ senior editor at indieWIRE, said and Parker Posey - called an matic honors at Sundance, and whose real name was Douglas center with a distinct New York the festival is raising its profile Indie Queen for playing so "Far From Heaven," which Glenn Colvin, wrote of his City accent. and status. Woodstock has a many idiosyncratic characters earned Julianne Moore best­ struggle with drug and alcohol If the Sundance Film Festival leg up on other regional festi­ in independent films - are actress honors this month at abuse. conjures up an image of vals, Ross noted, because it among big names slated to the Venice Film Festival. Many movie people have full­ time or weekend homes near Woodstock in the Hudson Valley. Ismail Merchant of the Spacey Merchant-Ivory moviemaking partnership needs only to drive across the Hudson River, orga­ nizers say. Festival director disputes Meira Blaustein said an adviso­ ry board member with a house • in the area helped land magazine Robbins, who is receiving the festival's Maverick Award. ''There's much less than six Associated Press degrees of separation. That has NEW YORK a lot to do with a lot of pro­ Kevin Spacey wants the gramming in the festival," she world to know that he has said. never been to Fire Island. The Woodstock festival drew In a letter to the editor in Students can exchange about 5,000 people last year, this week's issue of New York though there were a lot of no­ magazine, the actor took gos­ shows because it started the sip columnist Marc Malkin to their football tickets week after the Sept. 11 attacks. task for reporting that Spacey Blaustein expects at least that was renting a palatial house on many people this year. the island off Long Island's for regular She said she is trying to build southern coast, complete with on what this venerable arts a private boat. colony already has - an artis­ Spacey called the item, titled admission tickets. tic sensibility and a lot of resi­ "Spacey out in Fire Island," a dents involved in music and the "total inaccuracy." In order to exchange a student ticket for a regular admission media. Spacey wrote that he'd never ticket to a specific football game: Woodstock became an arts been to Fire Island and colony a century ago and its quipped that he couldn't possi­ 1.Students must go to Gate 10 Box Office during the exchange countercultural credentials bly have visited the island period for the game, which runs from Tuesday through were revived with the 1969 because he had spent the sum­ Thursday the week prior to the game. Woodstock festival, which was mer at an amusement park in actually held 50 miles away in Boise, Idaho. 2. Notre Dame students must pay 522.00, and Saint Mary's and Bethel. Blaustein said she tries "While I understand that Holy cross students must pay $14.00 . think.'' ticular story does not appear to That sort of sensibility is have been written with mali­ 3. Each student must exchange his/her own ticket and reflected in festival fare like cious intent," Spacey wrote, "it present his/her student I. D. Gus VanSant's feature "Gerry," is so completely untrue that it and "The Agronomist," a docu­ seems to warrant a reexami­ For more information on ticket exchanges and restrictions, call the mentary in progress by nation by New York of the Ticket Office at 1-7356. Jonathan Derome about a slain freedom it gives to reporters Haitian journalist and human who write anything they want Sponsored by Student Government rights activist. without concern for the facts.'' page 10 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, September 18, 2002 Contntunity college nuntbers rise Public hearings draw beyond its limits. Grano for those who are paying their Associated Press recently visited an algebra own way, this is a good place class where 34 students were to go." fire from_ judges RED BANK, N.J. squeezed in a room intended In cities and towns hard-hit When Jennifer Buono decid­ to hold 30 maximum. by the economic downturn, Associated Press Service after the Sept. 11 ed where to enroll after high "Students are begging their community colleges also have attacks. Critics have charged school, she chose little-known way into classes," Grano said. become a magnet for dis­ PHILADELPHIA that many of them weren't ter­ Brookdale Community College "They're saying, "Please, Jet placed workers. Federal judges considering rorists and were detained for in central New Jersey over me take this class. I have to On the six campuses of the the legality of secret immigra­ long periods without cause. Rutgers University. get in." Moberly Area Community tion hearings for terrorism sus­ "Society has an overwhelm­ The bottom line, Buono said, Such overcrowding troubles College in northeast Missouri pects expressed concern ing interest to know when its was the bottom line. Kent. "We are all about - a region with several plant Tuesday that making the pro­ government is detaining people "Brookdale is cheaper and access," she said, "And the closings- many of the 2,600 ceedings public could help ter­ for months and months and you're getting the same edu­ idea that we might have to students are repositioning rorists stage more attacks. months," American Civil cation for less," said the 18- turn people away is themselves for recession­ "We could make a decision Liberties Union attorney Lee year-old education major. appalling." proof jobs. here ... and people could die. Gelernt said. "And when I get out of school, Recessions tend to inflate The typical Moberly student Lots of people," said 3rd U.S. Unlike criminal or civil trials, I won't have all those student college enrollment. But this is female, 29 years old and Circuit Court of Appeals Judge immigration hearings aren't loans to pay off." time is different because the shows up for computer-orient­ Morton Greenberg. always open to the public. Across the country, many increases are primarily at the ed classes that meet after 5 The appeals court is consid­ Katsas argued that a 40-year­ students have made similar community college level, said p.m. ering a Justice Department old federal law allows judges to decisions this semester. Barmak Nassirian, a policy Moberly has seen credit­ request to overturn a lower­ exclude the public from INS Though official figures analyst with the American hour registration increase by court ruling that rejected the detention hearings if doing so is aren't available, community Association of Collegiate 7 percent this semester. government's practice of hold­ in the public's best interest. college administrators say Registrars and Admissions "We work with companies to ing secret immigration hear­ Detention hearings were enrollment is way up, a prod­ Officers. retrain them and bring them ings related to the terrorism open for decades until shortly uct of the sour economy and With many large, public uni­ to different skill levels. A lot investigation as unconstitution­ after Sept. 11, when the chief rising tuition rates at four­ versities hiking tuition, of these folks, with limited al. immigration judge ordered year schools, including state Nass irian said it is not sur­ skills, need to work on their Justice Department lawyer them closed for detainees the universities such as Rutgers. prising that students are turn­ math and developmental skills Gregory Katsas told the three­ FBI though of special interest Norma Kent, a spokes­ ing to commuter schools. to get back in the work force," judge panel that opening the in the terrorism investigation. woman for the American "For most families, the eco­ said Ben Taylor, the dean of hearings could cause "poten­ The judges said they expect­ Association of Community nomic downturn doesn't man­ technical and career pro­ tially catastrophic" harm. For ed to make a decision soon in Colleges, said many schools ifest itself in depleted portfo­ grams at Moberly. instance, he said, revealing the case, which the ACLU is are reporting percentage lios but instead forces them to Community colleges also are how suspects were caught arguing on behalf of the New increases in the double digits make different choices," increasingly attractive would give terrorists clues Jersey Law Journal, a weekly for enrollment. Nassirian said. "And for those because they are developing about how to enter the country publication, and North Jersey This comes at a time when people, community colleges ways students can stay undetected. Media Group, publisher of the community college costs also present a safety net." beyond the two years of Media organizations and civil Herald News of West Paterson, are creeping up and education Renee Brock, a freshman at coursework it takes to receive rights groups have sued to a daily newspaper. budgets nearly everywhere Brookdale Community an associate's degree. make the hearings public, or U.S. District Judge John are being squeezed by declin­ College, says community col­ Brookdale has an operating allow them to be closed only in Bissell in Newark, N.J., ruled ing state revenues. leges are even more attractive agreement with several col­ cases where the government against the government in May, Barbara Grano, of Lakeland for students who must pay leges and universities that has persuaded a judge that finding that it could close hear­ Community College outside their own tuition. allows students enrolled in a secrecy was necessary to pro­ ings only on a case-by-case Cleveland, said that with a 10 "I would say that a lot of "communiversity" program to tect national security. basis. The U.S. Supreme Court percent increase in students people whose parents are use the Internet and other Hundreds of foreigners were in June issued an order staying in the past year, classroom paying are going to the four­ means to get a bachelor's secretly detained by the the decision while the case was capacity is being pushed year colleges," she said. "But degree without transferring. Immigration and Naturalization appealed to the 3rd Circuit. ------

Wednesday, September 18, 2002 The Observer+ INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 11 ISRAEL 5 hurt in bombing of Palestinian school Jewish settlers and soldiers in the Gaza-Egypt border, resi­ diers patrolling the center of school in east Jerusalem, Associated Press the West Bank and Gaza. dents said. The area is the the city, where about 450 injuring a teacher and four Shaath said the cease-fire scene of frequent clashes, and Jewish settlers, including children. Jewish militants HEBRON also calls for an Israeli com­ Israeli forces often uncover some of the claimed Israeli police and Palestinian mitment to stop killing sus­ tunnels there used for smug­ most mili- responsibility officials in the West Bank said pected Palestinian militants gling weapons into Gaza. tant in the "If Israel will ... [stop for that they believe extremist Jewish and destroying houses. "If The school yard bomb went West Bank, attack, but no settlers planted two bombs in Israel will do that, then this off just after recess ended at live in three killing suspected one has been a Palestinian school yard will pave a way for a compre­ 9:45 a.m. A 6-year-old boy enclaves militants}, then this will charged. Tuesday. hensive cease-fire, but unfor­ was among the five injured and clash page a way for a There have One device exploded, injur­ tunately Mr. Peres said that he children. frequently been several ing five children. rejects it," the Palestinian On July 26, Palestinians w i t h comprehensive other inci­ Yehoshua Mor-Yosef, minister said. killed an Israeli couple, their Palestinians. cease-fire ... , dents, most spokesman for the Jewish In other developments, the 9-year-old son and a soldier On April involving set­ Settlers' Council, said the Israeli Supreme Court rejected from Hebron in an ambush at 28 of this Nabll Shaath tlers taking bombing was an "immoral and a petition by the families of the same junction. year, Israeli revenge in illegal act." two Palestinian suicide Palestinian Cabinet Minister police foiled Palestinian Cabinet Minister West Bank Israeli military officials said bombers to prevent the Saeb Erekat said he held the an attack by villages after the explosion occurred near a destruction of their homes by IEraeli government responsible Jewish set- Palestinian water cooler in the courtyard Israeli forces, Army Radio for Tuesday's bombing. Israel tlers when terror attacks of the Ziff junction secondary reported. "failed to bring any of those their car or funerals school south of Hebron. The The two bombers carried out who kill Palestinians in cold was stopped next to a for Jewish victims. second bomb was found and a Dec. 1 attack in which 11 blood to justice," he said. Palestinian girls school on the However, of the 1,790 safely detonated. The Israeli Israelis were killed. Relatives Most of the violent incidents Mount of Olives in Jerusalem. Palestinians who have been military controls the junction, denied they allegedly A huge bomb was subse­ killed in the two-year conflict, a remote region populated knew of the involving quently found in a trailer the Jewish extremists are suspect­ mainly by Bedouins. suicide "[lsrael] failed to bring Jewish car was towing. Police said the ed in only a few deaths. Israeli Foreign Minister attackers' extremists settlers had intended to set off Since the conflict began, 609 Shimon Peres' office, mean­ plans. any of those who kill have centered the bomb as Palestinian girls people have been killed on the while, said the government Israeli Palestinians in cold blood on the Hebron arrived for school that morn­ Israeli side. had rejected a Palestinian troops to justice. ,, area. ing. Settlers have been prime cease-fire proposal during a entered the The most Four Israelis from Bat Ayin, targets of Palestinian attacks meeting at United Nations K h a n recent inci­ a settlement north of Hebron, throughout the conflict, and headquarters in New York. Younis Saeb Erekat dent was July were arrested and remain in experts have warned that a The proposal by Palestinian refugee Palestinian Cabinet Minister 28, when a custody. Jewish terror underground Cabinet Minister Nabil Shaath camp in Palestinian On July 19, 2001, gunmen could form to carry out called for an end to Gaza earli- girl was shot ambushed a car on a road revenge attacks. This could Palestinian attacks against er Tuesday and killed west of Hebron, killing three be frightfully reminiscent of a Israeli civilians in a first phase and blew up during the Palestinians, including an settler-dominated terror group and an end to all attacks in metal work- funeral of an infant. A shadowy Jewish which emerged in the mid- the second. shops where the Israelis say Israeli soldier in the divided extremist group claimed 1980s that attacked Peres' office said the plan Palestinians were making city. Settlers are suspected, responsibility. The gunmen Palestinian mayors and a was unacceptable because it weapons, the latest in a series and several were detained for apparently escaped into Israel, Hebron university. That group would allow attacks on those of almost nightly raids by questioning. and no one has been charged had also planned to blow up not classified as civilians dur­ Israeli forces in Gaza. Hebron is divided into in the ambush. Palestinian buses and the Al ing its first phase. On Tuesday evening, Israeli Palestinian and Israeli-con­ In March this year, a bomb Aqsa Mosque, Islam's holiest That was taken to mean forces destroyed a house in trolled zones, with Israeli sol- went off in another Palestinian site in Jerusalem.

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- -z--- ...

Take th_e Student Activities Charter! Tickets are $20.00 and include transportation only.

Tickets are available at the LaFortune Information Desk beginning September 12. Buses leave for Lansing at 8:15am and return af­ ter the game. Buses have wheelchair accessability~ please contact Student Activities if you require this service.

For more information contact the Student Activities Office at I-7308.

• ~ • ' \ ~ . ., • • • • • \ 'I .. -, ·, '\ ... ~ \ ~ ' ' ' . . \ \. •. ·.' - ----~ ------

THE OBSERVER VIEWPOINT page 12 Wednesday, September 18, 2002

THE OBSERVER

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 EDITOR IN CHIEF Jason McFarley MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Kate Nagengast Kevin Ryan

AssT. MANAGING EDITOR OPERATIONS MANAGER Andrew Soukup Bob Woods NEWs EDITOR: Helena Payne VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Lauren Beck SPORTS EDITOR: Chris Federico ScENE EDITOR: C. Spencer Beggs PHOTO EDITOR: Nellie Williams GRAPHICS EDITOR: Katie McKenna ADVERTISING MANAGER: Mart Lutz AD DESIGN MANAGER: Meghan Goran SYsTEMs ADMINISTRATOR: Ted Bangert WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Todd Niero CoNTROLLER: Lori Lewalski

CONTACT Us OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INFo ...... 63I-7471 FAX ...... 63!-6927 ADVERTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 Random hookups: [email protected] EDITOR IN CH!EF ...... 631-4542 MANAGING EDITORIAssT. ME...... 631-4541 BusiNESS OmcE...... 631-5313 The ultimate form of Grab Go NEWS ...... 63!-5323 'n' observer .obsnews.l @nd.edu YIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 Random hookups. These beer­ Notre Dame is a community that to the leftover, soggy turkey-on-rye observer.viewpoint.l @nd.edu soaked, hormone-induced incidents always seems to be on a deadline. We option. It's always best to make these SPORTS ...... 631-4543 have become as much a part of campus allow a certain amount of time to choices as early as possible for this observer.sports.l @nd.edu life as pep rallies and freshman semi­ sleep, study, party and eat. We priori­ reason, as no one likes to leave with a SCENE ...... 631-4540 nars. And lately, on a campus that tize our time and often look for a way soggy sandwich. observer.scene.l @nd.edu demands conve­ to get things done as quickly and effi­ And please, don't make it a habit. SAINT MAR.v's ...... 631-4324 nience and simplici­ ciently as possible. We're very focused. When we forgo the dining hall alto­ observer.smc.l @nd.edu ty. it's as if a ran­ Any added restraints on our time are gether and only get Grab 'n' Go, it's PHOT0 ...... 631-8767 dom hookup has met with a great deal of anxiety. simply not healthy. Eventually we SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 63!-8839 become the ulti­ Whatever it is, we just don't have the become as limited in life as we are in mate form of Grab time. That's why we get Grab 'n' Go. our Grab 'n' Go choices. THE OBSERVER ONLINE 'n' Go. That's why we have our hookups. Most importantly, we can never let Visit our Web site at http://observer.nd.edu for daily Much like our Yes, there is an enormous difference our emotions run high. We must recog­ updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion favorite bagged between getting some lunch and simply nize that the circumstances of a ran­ columns, as well as cartoons and reviews. version of lunch getting some. However, both seem to dom hookup are accompanied by the on the run, a ran­ Jacqueline function on the simple basis that they consequences of one. Chalk it up to the dom hookup is Browder are frequent, convenient and ultimate­ atmosphere, the attraction or the POLICIES simple, easy and ly unsatisfying. Amstel Light, but it is important to The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper always an option. Happily Ever We complain every day that what we realize that when the hooking up is published in print and online by the students of the The appeal of After are offered at Grab 'n' Go simply isn't over, it's not as simple to forget as a University ofNmre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's Grab 'n' Go is in enough. That we require more to be discarded Grab 'n' Go bag. It can be College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is its convenience. satisfied. That it's not a valid substitute ignored and disregarded, but when it not governed by policies of the administration of either institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse There's no com- for what we can get in the dining hall, comes down to it, the grabbing is easy. advertisements based on content. mitment to the dining hall, no cumber­ if only we invested the time. It's the going that can be the hard part. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as some trays- there's no need to even Just as it's difficult to find satisfac­ Whether it's hormone- or hunger­ possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of sit down. tion in the shallow depths of a paper driven, we love the ease and conve­ the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, We often get our Grab 'n' Go in Grab 'n' Go bag, it's not easy to find nience of Grab 'n' Go just as we enjoy Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. between lunch and dinner. just as we love after a random hookup. Both our random hookups. Both are almost Commentaries, letters and columns present the views often have our hookups in between should be taken for what they are - entirely non-committal. Both are of the authors and not necessarily those of The relationships. Sometimes, we even for­ convenient, easy ways to get a little almost always an option and there are Observer. get the names of the items we've cho­ something when you need a little always several choices. However, we Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. sen. And the fact that athletes enjoy something. may have our choice of tuna on a bun Lerters to the Editor must be signed and must include unlimited Grab 'n' Go only furthers the However, similar to the dining halls, or three cheese on wheat, but in the contact information. point. there are non-negotiable rules to be end, do we really want either? Questions r7:arding Observer policies should be direct­ After all, isn't the literal definition enforced when embarking on an After all, too much Grab 'n' Go can ed to Editor in Chi4']ason McFarky. of a random hookup to grab ... and go? adventure such as a random hookup. give you indigestion. Too many random It seems that the dimly lit, window­ For example, if you've never before hookups can give you quite a less bars we frequent at night are laid eyes on your new object of affec­ heartache. POST OFFICE INFORMATION replaced by dimly lit, windowless din­ tion, take note: This person will show The Oblt'rvct (USPS 599 2-4000) is pubWhcd Monday through Friday c:u:cp[ during ing hall side rooms during the day and up on every corner you pass for the Jacqueline Browder is a senior c:nm u.d vacation periods. A subscription ro The OWe rver U: S100 for one academic ~ar, $55 for one acmatcr. the ease in which we choose our veg­ rest of your collegiate career. It's a American studies major and journal­ The Observer is published at: I'OSTMASTER etable trays and leftover chocolate known fact. ism. Her column runs every other 024 South Dining Hall Send address corm::riollJ co: NotR: Da.mc, IN 46556-0n9 Thc:Obsc:rvc:r brownies follows us into our evening Also, just as waiting until the end of Wednesday. Contact her at Periodical postage paid at None Dame P.O. BoxQ activities. We choose what we want the day can limit your choices greatly jbrowder@nd. edu. md addirionaJ ma.iling offia:J. 024 Sourh D.in.ing Hall Notn: Dame:, IN 46556-0n9 fairly easily, bag it and leave as quickly when getting Grab 'n' Go, waiting until The views expressed in this column as possible. The same can be said for The Observer is a member of du: Associated Press. All reproduction righu arc: the end of the night to choose your new are those of the author and not neces­ rcsc:rvc:d. many of our random hookups. love interest can lead to choices similar sarily those of The Observer.

TODAY'S STAFF NDTODAY/OBSERVER POLL QUESTION QUOTE OF THE DAY News Sports Meghanne Katie McVoy Downes Bryan Kronk Has the new alcohol policy prompted you to "I don't want money. It is only people who Bill Puckett Scene tailgate off campus? pay their bills who want that, John Fanning C. Spencer Beggs and I never pay mine." Viewpoint Lab Tech Vote at NDToday.com by Thursday at 5 p.m. Sheila Flynn Claire Kelly Oscar Wilde Graphics Illustrator novelist Mike Harkins Veronica Kelleher THE OBSERVER VIEWPOINT Wednesday, September 18, 2002 page 13 Discovering front porch liberation Reflection is a part of being that we early age, we quit seeking answers to allowing to control our social interactions looking for work. He always offers to have learned to ignore. Most of us don't questions about life. We settle for a quick - we do not know how to slow down and sweep and clean our porch, cut our grass go for walks, don't explore our neighbor­ "because," and begin to believe that we reflect. or do anything else for money, but we are hoods or sit around and ponder. Hanging have no power over life. Poetry, art and Porches have an awesome power that always broke and can only offer a banana out, drinking tea and every once in a other forms of expression disappear or allows us to slow down and analyze. My or an apple. We have developed a friend­ while having a beer are turned into lucrative gears in the housemates and I gather on the porch, ship with him. We know his story and he with my house­ Paul Graham money-making machine that sometimes declaring a holiday knows ours. We are constantly meeting mates and friends is runs life, "Just because ... from homework (whether we people, learning about their lives and a freedom I can that's how it is." can afford to or not) and their stories and in the process, building explore at my Another Self-exploration ceases. sitting around contem­ relationships. house. My front Relationships with our \ \ \ plating. We talk about Being off-campus does leave us more porch is my libera­ Perspective neighbors either do war, our faith, ques­ vulnerable than living on-campus, but tion from this mun- not exist or are tions of life that we that is something that we want to risk. dane life I am sup- superficial. We've may have, the joys We want to open ourselves up to the posed to live. I am resisting the world that stopped living life of friendships, neighborhood and South Bend, a city with we are told to live in and creating my own to submit our­ plans for going 200,000 people- a mix of blacks, whites, existence: leisure, contemplation and selves to various camping, books Latinos, Vietnamese, Bosnians and more. almost a spirituality that cannot be found kinds of authori­ I we are reading Students cannot discover life from a on a bench on campus. tarian order of ~ and sometimes dorm, but only from a porch, where rent The people that I live with have discov­ some type, and reading poetry is due, you owe your housemates money ered how to slow down, take time out of forget the simple to each other. from the utilities last month and real the day to contemplate and take in every­ art of sitting We are explor­ stress can begin to shape you. thing that has been happening. We sit around and ing what it Life is only a front porch away. Explore around, relaxing, clearing our heads and shooting the means to "be" in yourself through honest dialogue with joking around about everything and any­ breeze. The only an age where friends and neighbors, read poetry, share thing, talking about poverty, education time that people, asking, "Who am your thoughts and discover what life feels and Chinese tea. We look out into the especially college , ___:_: \1/ I?" does not make like through exploring what is not prof­ street and wave to "strangers" who walk students, take time "'\~~- ~-~---··.__ usmoneyandis itable. Our porch is our escape, our liber­ or ride by as we listen to music from our out of their work or · £:---===' ~ therefore not asked. ation, our freedom from a life and its living room and have a good time. studies is to play video \ ----~/- , We delve into the complexities, ironies and backwardness So many of us hurry about our lives, games, watch a sports psyche of poets like Alan which we are only beginning to under­ going to school for that education that game or get trashed. · . 1 Ginsberg, Walt Whitman stand. will bring us financial success and there­ Few engage in serious dis­ 11/~ and Jack Kerouac, the socio- fore happiness in our lives. course, but instead discuss more ----~ logical theories of Marxism, Paul Graham is a senior sociology Thinking like a busy businessperson about the alcohol that we drank last Confucianism and Taoism, and the nat­ major with a minor in Catholic social tra­ causes us to forget about art, literature, weekend or are about to consume this ural beauty of the earth that we are slow­ dition. His column appears every other poetry and music. We are made to think, weekend. Most of us have forgotten how ly destroying. Wednesday. Contact him at "If it doesn't make us money, what's the to debate and discuss life, social issues One moment we can be discussing a pgraham@nd. edu. use or point?" Thus, art sucks, poetry and our personal relationships. We are book and the next we are giving a glass of The views expressed in this column are sucks, exploring essential questions about constrained psychologically by the "iron orange juice to Hansen, a 38-year-old those of the author and not necessarily faith and the meaning of work suck. At an cage" that we have developed and are man who lives nearby and is constantly those ofThe Observer.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Cooperation is needed to Birth control is not the resolve gender issues answer I can see that not much has changed it is enough. The University is very isolated The Notre Dame sex policy has no need for revision, whether it be in the since I left Notre Dame. behind its expansive grounds and gate­ form suggested by Ben Le Roy or not. This policy upholds an elementary Some guys still hold the stereotype that houses. It isn't all that easy to get off cam­ Christian truth: sex is "wonderful and spiritual," as LeRoy states in his Sept. the Notre Dame women are ugly. I'm will­ pus if you don't have a car. Moreover, 12letter, and it should only be undertaken within the context of marriage. ing to bet there are still a lot of nasty South Bend isn't the quintessential college As incredible as it may seem to some of us, the Notre Dame administration rumors out there concerning the "virtue" town. is neither stupid nor blind. They know full well their policy cannot stop stu­ of Saint Mary's girls. Thus, this need for social space must be dents from having sex and, as such, have programs to accommodate women Surely, there are still cheers of "BP fat" met by the University, as I think it is who do become pregnant. at pep rallies. Clearly, there is a funda­ beyond even Notre Dame's ability to level However, the solution LeRoy proposes would only aggravate the problem. mental problem with gender relations at South Bend and build the classic "college Any form of birth control, condoms or pills, would actually increase the preg­ Notre Dame. town." nancy rate. It is the atmosphere of "safe sex" that causes people to equate Simply put, the boys and girls just don't The problem could also stem from the "safe" with "failsafe," something birth control is not. In fact, three out of 10 know how to play nice together. University's strong reliance on a strict "in condoms fail to perform correctly and pills work only 86 percent of the time. What are the reasons for this problem? I loco parentis" strategy of dealing with stu­ With the idea of "safe sex" in mind, more people would have sex, leading to wish I had a simple answer. I think a big dents that I felt was a little repressive dur­ more pregnancies, which, if one follows LeRoy, would lead to more con­ part of the problem is the forced separa­ ing my years there. doms. tion of the two sexes into single sex dorms, After all, people go to college to get away Furthermore, one might ask what happens to the 14 percent of women in conjunction with parietals. While I from their parents, not to inherit an whose pills fail. At this point, the majority of pills (all but two or three understand the University's stated reason administration building full of them. If you brands) turn abortifacient. In other words, the pill kills the unborn child days for this is to keep the dorms from being treat people like children, that's how or even hours after conception. An outright abortion seems contrary to Le unruly and to quiet them down so people they'll act and there seem to be a lot of Roy's "wonder and joy at the miracle oflife." Chances are the woman will can study and sleep, the simple fact of the children at Notre Dame right now. never even know she was pregnant. matter is that it also limits the amount of Whatever the cause, there is a big prob­ Finally, Notre Dame is a Catholic university, and being such should and interaction that occurs between the two lem between the genders at Notre Dame. must abide by Catholic teaching. The Catholic Church has always taught that genders. They insult each other, they don't date artificial birth control is immoral. This is not a new idea, as some claim, but Not to mention that the girls' dorms are (honestly, how many colleges have you originated with the Apostles themselves in the Didache, circa 70 AD. like a cell block on lockdown most of the heard of that have a date week?), they Moreover, birth control is directly contrary to God's first command to time. It isn't all that easy to just pop over don't seem to respect one another and mankind, "Be fruitful and multiply" (Genesis 1:28). to a girl's dorm to say hi or hang out. In they don't interact in they way that people Instead of hypocritical, I would call Notre Dame's sex policy Catholic: it pro­ most, or maybe all by now, you have to be their age should interact socially. The fesses a universal moral law while accepting our fallen human state. If, how­ let in and then sign in, and then sign out. I University and the students need to put ever, Notre Dame were to follow LeRoy's proposal, the policy would be not understand that this is mainly for security their heads together to come up with a only hypocritical, but also immoral, anti-Catholic, and anything but "safe." reasons but it also sometimes makes the solution to this problem. girls' dorms a little oppressive to be in. It's gone on for far too long already. Becket Gremmels Another problem may be the lack of true sophomore social space. While it has gotten better Cory Wagner Alumni Hall with the addition of Recker's and the class of 2000 Sept. 17 expansion of the Huddle, I still don't think Sept. 17 THE OBSERVER

tston page 14 Wednesday, September 18, 2002

'Real World' in M7V's grandfather of reality shows

backgrounds, and By C. SPENCER BEGGS stick them In a Scene Editor house (or a reason­ able facsimile) Las Vegas, the city built on the hedonistic together for a few fantasies, welcomes the real world in for apartment in months and record the first time. The end of Vegas as we ed double-sized SoHo apartment housed the first nearly every incarnation of reality television. know? No, "The Real World" blends right in moment. to the city of sin. "The Real World" "The Real World," MTV's premiere reality has even made Season 1: New York television show where a group of seven 20- minor celebrities somethings are selected to live together and out of cast mem­ be recorded for broadcast has chosen The bers like Puck from Palms Hotel for the location of its 12th sea­ season three. And son. from the way the The cast of "Real World: Las Vegas," made season is set up its debut with a one-hour premiere Tuesday. after the Las Vegas The show airs from 10 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. cast's initial Tuesdays for the remainder of the season. episode, it appears The seven cast members are all picture­ this group is des­ perfect. Or, as the MTV bios variously tine for fame, be it describe: "strikingly handsome," "stunning" short lived or not. and "the very picture of all-American The group certainly charisma and good looks." will not short­ "I have to admit we are very fortunate. We change viewers on have an exceptional-looking cast this sea­ drama, either. son," series producer Tracy Chaplin, a 12- As soon as cast year "The Real World" veteran told the members meet in on the success of the first season, Associated Press. "And a Jot of it just boils their "home," there moved the popular show to an even more fantastic down to the people who apply to the show. seems to be the on the west coast. They're usually highly motivated. They're kind of chemistry very active. They are certainly conscious of both friendly and Season 2: Los Angeles their appearance. Those are the people who sexual that best tend to make great cast members." fuels ,reality-based 1993 "The Real World" is the grandfather of TV. today's reality TV programming, debuting For example, it in 1992. The show has spawned a host of isn't long before imitators that add various twists to the there is an unex- premise, such as the voting off of pected hook-up its twelfth season, "Survivor," but all have stuck with MTV's between room- Las Vegas the least real original formula: beautiful people, free mates, complicated crew occupy an entire association confessionals and 24-hour mon­ by hurt feelings by itoring. two other room­ The original show was set in a New York mates who feel loft apartment, followed by houses in Los slighted by the Angeles and San Francisco. Other "Real randy couple. World" locales have been New Orleans, The Las Vegas Chicago, Hawaii, Boston, Seattle and cast seems as dynamic as ever, which of London. course causes the conflict and hence the The premise is always the same: Take sev­ interest in the show. next in eral young adults ages 18 to 24 from differ­ Blonde bombshell Brynn is a party ani­ filming ended causing over $2 million in damages. ent races, places, and social and economic mal, as she described herself to a bellman Season 3: San Francisco 1994

Still a cash cow for the company reality franchise across the Atlantic. The show was more popular than ever. Bringing "The Real World" back across the pond, the cast lands itself an almost 13,000 square foot Season 4: London house in Miami. Of course, everyone in the real 1995 lives like this. Season 5: Miami 1996 THE OBSERVER

tston Wednesday, September 18, 2002 page 15

the City of Sin ebuts its 12th season in Las Vegas

when she first Trishelle, now finds strength to deal with made her way her problems inside of herself. Somewhat through the casino headstrong, she also exudes vulnerability. floor of the Palms. Steven is the "all-American" to whom Though currently MTV was referring. He's funny in a goofy Though MTV tried to maintain a low - single and not way and a perennial flirt and women seem filming, an accident tipped off the location to looking for a long­ to respond - including at least two room­ newspapers before filming began inciting protests, term relationship, mates. Embroiled in a divorce from a snap­ none of which were included in the cut footage. Brynn certainly decision marriage, Steven is a self-help isn't disinterested poster child. Having taken care of himself Season 11: Chicago In the romantic since he was 16, the heterosexual Steven scene. once worked in a topless gay bar to make 2001 Arissa is about ends meet. fun, but remains Alton is a violinist and In-line skater who practical and con­ also enjoys rock climbing. The modern cerned about her Rennaisance man, he comes across as the finances. Having peacemaker of the group, but also seems lived in the Boston the most likely to push buttons. - projects all of her Frank is the kind of son many parents life, Arissa hopes may wish they had: smart, athletic and ultra that "The real polite. Born and raised in a small whole­ World" will be her some town in Pennsylvania by the definitive ticket out of a type nuclear family, he is, ironically, the cast of life she detests. member most out of his element. Strong-willed and To accommodate the cast and crew, six deeply compas­ Palms hotel rooms were combined into one sionate, she sens­ massive suite featuring three bedrooms, a es a deep bond communal shower with separate stalls, a nine seasons down and still going strong, with fellow cast bathroom and wash area, a kitchen and MTV returned to a-loft in New York Jess than a mile member Irulan. dining area, living area and game area. from the original apartment. The streetwise And, of course, there is the confessional: lrulan initially the isolated small room with the fixed cam­ seems to be the era where cast members can record their Season 10: New York quiet one of the thoughts in secret ... at least, until the series bunch, but is, in airs and the confessions are brought to fact, not afraid of light. asserting her MTV has kept a tight lid on the plot and place in the house. Real World" has arrived in even the names and descriptions of the cast She maintains an in the world. The cast and members and understandably so. open relationship The cost: $2 million. Executives at MTV want the show's twists with her and turns to remain a surprise. boyfriend, which But, if Tuesday's premiere episode is an seems to indicate indication, viewers are in for sex, partying a future dilemma. and drama as only "The Real World" can She also reaches provide it. Welcome to Sin City, USA. out to Arissa for friendship and the Jason McFarley contributed to this arti­ two wind up sharing a room. cle. Trishelle Is from a small town In Louisiana and is worried her roommates will assume she lacks intelligence because of her back­ Located on the historic St. Charles Real Contact C. Spencer Beggs [email protected] ground and accent. Once devoutly religious, got a taste of creole in the deep South of Louisiana. Season 9: New Orleans 2000

Head House in Hawaii served The pier house in Seattle was not so m a as the paradise playground of the "Real house as it was a "24-hour film set." Seattle World" cast in their most exotic location yet. forbids occupancy of piers. Season 8: Hawaii Season 7: Seattle 1999 1998 Wednesday, September 18, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 16

NFL Broncos consult NFL after communication failure

Associated Press

DENVER The Denver Broncos contacted the NFL on Monday about using alternative means of communication in future games after their headsets failed to work against the San Francisco 49ers. The Broncos usually give the plays to Brian Griese through a radio transmitter in his helmet, but the signal was crossed with one being used by emergency personnel and ushers at 49ers Stadium in San Francisco on Sunday. Denver had to shuttle players into the game to get the plays to Griese, and he even called a few plays of his own when the calls didn't come in quick enough. Broncos coach Mike Shanahan said league officials told the team before the game that there was a problem with the - frequency, but they couldn't do anything about it. San Francisco had no problems with its headsets. "We're going to check into it and see what type of alternatives we do have, what type of backup systems we can have," Shanahan said. "Can we change the frequency, so we can at least be able to communicate? We're working on that hard today, and hopefully we can come up a solution in the next couple of days." NFL spokesman Michael Signora said the officials were correct in letting the 49ers continue to use their headsets. - Under rules in the NFL Operations Manual, if one team has trouble commu­ nicating from the coaches' booth down to the field, the other team must not use its system. But the rule only applies to coaches try­ ing to talk to other coaches, Signora said. "The coach-to-quarterback is not sub­ ject to the equity rule," Signora said. "If one team experiences difficulty with the coach-to-quarterback communication, the other club does not have to shut down." Teams use encryption to keep their communications from being tapped into, but somehow the Broncos were getting interference on their frequency, Signora said. Denver's coaches had no trouble communicating between the booth and the field. Signora said officials in San Francisco KAT Photo are trying to determine exactly what Denver Broncos Mike Shanahan looks on during Denver's 24-14 victory over the San Francisco 49ers on happened and assured the league it Sunday. The Broncos contacted the NFL Monday to discuss possible remedies for a communications failure which wouldn't happen again. occurred during Sunday's game.

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NCAA FOOTBALL Alaballla, Kentucky You Can Have It All! lose sanction appeals

and well presented both in • Both schools writing and in our meeting banned from bowl with the appeals committee appearances due last month." "Through this adversity, we to 'numerous, will move forward and become egregious stronger than ever," athletic director Mal Moore said. violations' The NCAA placed Alabama on five years' probation on Associated Press Feb. 1, tacking on six scholar­ ship cuts to the university's Free TUSCALOOSA, Ala. self-imposed reduction of 15, The NCAA rejected and banning the team from Alabama's request that it ease participating in a sanctions against the football for two years. Checking program on Tuesday. The infractions committee Kentucky, cited Alabama for illegal off to a 3-0 recruiting practices by boost­ start this ers, with chairman Thomas season, Yeager saying the panel con­ also lost its sidered the so-called "death appeal to penalty" which would shut the NCAA. down the program for at least T h e one season. Wildcats The university also contend­ were hop­ Moore ed that the committee wrongly ing a bowl used the testimony of a secret ban would witness in punishing "a blame­ be lifted. less, indeed exemplary, insti­ Alabama sought restoration tution." of six scholarships and its The secret witness told the ~ bowl eligibility but the appeals NCAA enforcement staff in committee upheld all the March 2000 about an Alabama NOTRE DAME penalties imposed after the booster's involvement in the FEDERAL CREDIT UNION program was recruitment 574/239-6611 • www.ndfcu.org cited for illegal of defensive recruiting by "Through this adversity, lineman Independent of the University boosters and K e n n y other infrac­ we will move forward Smith in tions. and become stronger 1995, and The appeals than ever. " again in report stated 1996. that the penal­ Under ties were Mal Moore NCAA poli­ appropriate Alabama athletic director cy, no "because the names have violations in b e e n this case were released, numerous and particularly but case details appeared to egregious." indicate that the witness is an "But for the unequivocal Alabama employee. cooperation of the university, Alabama said the testimony it's very clear the death penal­ of the secret witness was per­ ty most probably would have missible only as background been imposed," said Clemson information about illegal athletic direc- actions of SANTIAGO, CHILE tor Terry Don a booster Phillips, chair­ "But for the unequivocal in the INFORMATION MEETING man of the recruit­ Division I cooperation of the ment of With Carmen Nanni Infractions university, it's very clear lineman Appeals Albert Student Returnees Committee. the death penalty most Means in Interim probably would have 2000. Alabama been imposed." The uni­ President J. versity Barry Mason said the Tuesday, September 10,2002 said university Terry Don Phillips N C A A officials "dis­ Division I Infractions Appeals wrongly 129 Hayes-Healy agree and are Committee chairman used the disappointed" secret wit- with the deci- ness to get 6:00-7:30 p.m. sion. around a In a statement, Mason said four-year time limit that would & the university's arguments for have barred the Smith case VVed.,Sept.18,2002 relief "were grounded in fact from even being considered. 129 Hayes-Healy 4:45-6:15 pm. -· Application Deadline: Oct. 1, 2002 for Spring 2003 Dec. 1, 2002 for Fall '03 and All Year 2003-04 Applications Available: www.nd.edu/-intlstud/ NFL Pepper spray delays Redskins-Eagles game

night. Hopefully, it doesn't hap­ Associated Press pen again." Redskins spokesman Karl LANDOVER, Md. Swanson said there was a dis­ Monday night's game between turbance in the fan area a few the Washington Redskins and rows up behind the Philadelphia Philadelphia Eagles was stopped bench. Swanson said a Prince briefly in the fourth quarter George's County police officer after police used pepper spray intervened and that a "small to break up amount of pep­ a fight in per spray" was the stands. "Whenever you see your used to move With 6:38 teammates coming out on the fans back. remaining The cooling in the game the field and ... grabbing fans on the a n d their throats ... it's a Philadelphia Philadelphia pretty tough situation ... bench helped leading 37- spread the 7, the spray quickly. Eagles play­ Donovan McNabb "The first guy ers scat­ Eagles quarterback that went down tered from was Ike the bench Reese," area and referee Bob McElwee Philadelphia coach Andy Reid announced that there was said. "He started barfing, and "some kind of a foreign sub­ we all just followed right along. stance sprayed on the Eagles We just walked onto the field, sideline." Players and fans in the and I just told them to keep stands on that side of the field going." held their hands over their Swanson initially said the offi­ faces. cer was injured, but the "Whenever you see your Redskins later released a state­ teammates coming out on the ment saying that the officer was field and pretty much grabbing not hurt. No arrests were made. their throats or covering their The smell soon dissipated. nose, it's a pretty tough situa­ After a delay of about eight min­ tion," Eagles quarterback utes, McElwee announced that it Donovan McNabb said. "I've was safe to resume the game, never been a part of anything and the Eagles players returned like that. It's a first for me, it's to their bench. probably a first for Monday Philadelphia won 37-7. ATTENTION GUYS: There is a small number of seats left on the bus for this Friday's Sophomore Road Trip. The DES women's spots, on the other hand, have UVI been filled for more than a week. Looks like the women of Notre Dame are more adventurous than the men ....

Guys, There's still time to sign up for a weekend of adventure. Go to Room 1 1 1 of the CoMo by midnight on Thursday, bring some friends, fill out an application, pay 25 bucks and you're in. If you're wondering what exactly we'll be doing on the SRT, just think "Outdoors Adventure." This is not a retreat ... if it were, we'd have called it the Sophomore Retreat ... it's the Sophomore Road Trip .... don't miss it.

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Wednesday, September 18, 2002 page 19 Saying goodbye to a legend

were In the stands or on the that rang out from 33rd Street, game. Unitas 52 years ago, when he u Bagpipes, roses field," Berry said. celebrating a man in black "You made the Impossible was recruiting as an assistant and receivers help Berry was joined at the high top shoes," said Cardinal possible," Berry said. "Those coach. Cathedral of Mary Our Queen William Keeler, the archbishop images of your performances Gitschier said he was told, by N-FL commissioner Paul of Baltimore, recalling Unitas' still haven't faded." "This kid is tough as nails and Associated Press Tagliabue, glory days at Memorial Donovan added: "He was the he could really throw the ball." coach Brian Billick and players Stadium. greatest. He should get this After he promised Unitas' BALTIMORE Ray Lewis, Peter Boulware and "He humbly and generously kind of respect. He's the guy mother that he would go to With the wail of bagpipes fill­ Michael McCrary. Also attend­ dealt with everyone, whether a who put Baltimore on the Mass every Sunday and would ing the cathedral and his coffin ing were former Baltimore grandson beginning to play map." graduate, she agreed he could covered in white lilies and Colts teammates Art Donovan football or a fan seeking an Outside the cathedral. Ravens attend Louisville. roses, Johnny and Tom Matte, and Mayor autograph. He led and he president David Modell said "It was no great recruiting Unitas was remembered as Martin O'Malley. touched others by his integrity Unitas supported the new team coup - we got Johnny U. "the greatest," a quarterback "He was mythic," Tagliabue and loyalty." when it came to Baltimore from because no one else wanted who made the impossible possi­ said. "He symbolizes football, The memorial service and Cleveland before the 1996- sea­ him," Gitschier said. ble. Before more than 2,000 and, more importantly, he sym­ funeral Mass were open to the son. Several of Unitas' children relatives, fans and friends, the bolizes leadership." public. The cathedral, which "Johnny U. was the father of also spoke. Janice Unitas Hall of Farner was honored Outside the cathedral, a small seats about 2,200, was filled by modern football, so all of us, DeNittis said she remembered Tuesday as a leader who forev­ plane flew overhead with a the time Mass began. The coffin including my father, who sitting on her father's lap as a er changed the NFL and made banner that said, "Unitas We was closed, and the body will enjoyed participating, owe that little girl as they watched game everyone around him better. Stand" in big red letters. Near be cremated. to Johnny," Modell said. film over and over. She said Unitas died Wednesday of a the coffin stood a painting of Unitas played for the Colts Modell's father, Art Modell, is that after practice, her father heart attack at 69. Unitas walking into the distance from 1956-72, and for the San the Ravens' owner. and Berry would often run pass Former Baltimore Colts in his No. 19 blue Colts jersey. Diego Chargers in 1973. He set Frank Gitschier, a former plays in their yard until they receiver Raymond Berry, Unitas' six sons were the pall­ 22 NFL passing records, was coach at the University of perfected them. Unitas' most frequent target, bearers. Chad Unitas choked named MVP of the NFL three Louisville, was the first speak­ His son Joe recalled his dad's told the crowd his teammate back tears as they prepared to times and was selected for the er. reputation as a straightforward was a "once-in-a-lifetime quar­ take the coffin out of the hearse Pro Bowl 10 times. He won "The world has lost one of its man, including his traditional terback." and a bagpiper played three championships, including greatest legends and all of you pregame speech to his team­ "You elevated all of us to "Edelweiss." the overtime victory against the have lost a friend," Gitschier mates: unreachable levels, whether we "We remember the cheers Giants in the 1958 NFL title said. He recalled how he met "Talk is cheap. Let's go play."

NFL Matthews looking to play

Associated Press

ASHBURN, Va. Quarterback Shane Matthews, whose non-throw­ ing shoulder was injured in 9 p.m. Saturday night. Your the Washington Redskins' loss to Philadelphia, said Tuesday plans have changed three he expects he'll be able to play Sunday against San times in the last half hour. Francisco. Matthews bruised his left shoulder Monday night when he was hit on the final Redskins drive of the first half in the 37-7 loss. Matthews fin­ ished the series, but Danny Wuerffel replaced him at the start of the second half. An exam Tuesday revealed 'iotA. ~evev ~iss "'~yt-L-\i~~i wL-\y st-"'vt- ~ow? nothing more serious than a > ~U!tr&!l~l!\1\1 I IIIU ~ t-text-el's .Ai~it-.,..1 w.,..l\:.ie+.,..lkie .Pe.,..t-tA.ve bruise. WUIII.DS wa ACCOS "I plan on playing," All.'IIISJMf NfSSfKEII"' lenlce let-s yotA. ~et- vi~L-\t- t-L-\votA.~L-\ wit-L-\ t-L-\e p!A.sL-\ Matthews said. "I felt like I NO-WAY MESSA5III5 o.P "' "tA.t-t-o~. -rt-,.,..t- ~e.,..~s ~o ~isse.A c"'lls, could play the second half." JAW.• &MID I AllfltDJIIIS Coach Steve Spurrier said IKI'Ml ClU.UI.AI IA.\\cL-\ec¥:.e.A voice ~.,..il ov pL-\o~e +-"'~· Matthews will remain his 'CC\IA.Se wL-\o L-\.,..s t-i~e .Pov .,..11 +-"'-"'+- w'-'.e..., starter if he is healthy. The yotA. c.,..~'+- eve~ .Aeci.Ae wL-\"'t- t-o we.,..v? coach said Matthews "may be a little limited in practice"this Now yotA.'ve ve.,...Ay- Bvi\\~ it-. week. "We'll check his shoulder situation and so forth, and if "low's "'~ve"'+- t-i~Me t-o ~et- "lext-el: he's 100 percent, Shane will "'" Not-ve D"'IMe st-LI..Ae\\t-s ~et- still be the starter, "Spurrier I said. "' 107.'" ~iSCCl.\\\t O\\ "~-\\Y v"'t-e iCJOc Matthews struggled against pi"'\\ "1.\\.A pho\\e. the Eagles, completing just 10 ' $100"' o.P.P "~-\\Y of 22 passes for 62 yards and \oJ..~y t~e J..i~it~l w~l~ie-t~l~ie \O ol.\y: one . The wov~s ovev sevev~l ~ .... >~.J..veJ.. tMiles. # Redskins only score came on a A>~.J.. \-OtMOvvow, >1.01\-\0>I.wiJ..e. ~c tc \\extel.cciM/ivisl-\-sttA.J.e\\t. return, making it the # c"'ll tcll-Pvee l-n7-50'-2 'f2'. first game in which a Spurrier-coached team hasn't # tc .Pi\\J. "' Nextel-Ow\\eJ. Ret"'ll

U-WIRE Wolverines don't blame Navarre for loss

Players were adamant that cism," receiver Braylon quarter with his team inside and I happened to be the right By J. BRADY McCULLOUGH Navarre shouldn't receive the Edwards said. "He's played the 10-yard line, Navarre could read," Joppru said. "John's Michigan Daily lion's share of the blame for the well this year, and even have made a play to bring his grown a lot as a quarterback." loss. (Saturday) he played pretty team within two. He rolled left Malone's offense has simpli­ ANN ARBOR, Mich. "If we had won the game, well. If his teammates catch the on third-and-goal, and for an fied the game for Navarre, Overthrows, batted balls and everyone would be talking ball, he'll be alright." instant, had allowing him passes thrown behind about how great Navarre, known for taking a touchdown to make reads receivers. These are the things is," Joppru said. "The fact we sacks too often last season and staring him ':4s a receiver, I'm he might not most Michigan fans will lost, everyone will look for not being able to get rid of the in the face. supposed to make big have made remember about John someone to blame, and that's ball, didn't take one sack But he wait­ last season. Navarre's performance in the who they're going to blame. It's Saturday. ed for a plays, and I didn't make "He can Wolverines' 25-23 loss at Notre too bad for Johnny that he has "I thought he moved particu­ receiver to big plays. " look at all Dame. to take a lot of heat. larly well in the pocket and break open sides of the But Navarre, who completed "I think he played a good made some great throws," instead of field and get a just 19-of-42 passes for 230 game." Michigan coach Lloyd Carr making a Tyrece Butler look at a lot of yards, could have completed Those are refreshing words said. "I thought he made very break for the Wolverines receiver different many more with a little help for Navarre, the greatly scruti­ good decisions. I thought he goal line, giv­ receivers," from his receivers. nized quarterback who was threw the ball to the right peo­ ing the Irish Joppru said. In Michigan's final drive with nearly run out of town last sea­ ple with a couple of excep­ defenders a chance to bring Navarre didn't get a chance less than two minutes to play, son after throwing nine inter­ tions." him down. The Wolverines to do much of anything in the both Navarre and the Michigan ceptions in the last five games. Notre Dame defensive were forced to settle for a field first half. He completed his first receivers failed to make a play Fans and media clamored for a Cedric Hilliard talked after the goal. pass to fullback B .J. Askew, to win the game. coup by junior transfer Spencer game about how he didn't "There were some plays that who then fumbled the ball After a nine-yard completion Brinton, or expect we would expect him to make away. to fullback B. J. Askew, even highly­ Navarre, that he did not make," Carr On the next possession, Navarre overthrew a wide-open touted true "If we would have won who hit 19- said. Michigan ran three times and Ronald Bellamy. The junior freshman of-42 passes With the extra time given by punted. Then, the offense quarterback then ran for a first M a t t the game, everyone for 230 his line and improved pocket missed a chance to have the down to keep the drive alive. Gutierrez. would be talking about yards, to be presence, Navarre was able to ball when Marlin Jackson On the ensuing play, receiver But Navarre how great John Navarre so tough to go through his reads and pick returned an interception for a Tyrece Butler found a hole in was unfazed sack. out his receivers accordingly - touchdown, forcing the defense the Notre Dame zone, and by all of it. He is. " "He was a something fans didn't see last immediately back onto the field. Navarre put it right on the just worked big guy and season with Navarre looking for At the end of the half, numbers at the Irish 35-yard with new Bennie Joppru he was able Marquise Walker in most situa­ Navarre hit Butler in the two­ line. But Butler couldn't hold receiver to move up tions. minute drill, but he fumbled, onto the football, keeping the coach Scot into the Notre Dame was giving turning it over to the Irish Wolverines out of Loeffler to pocket," Michigan the pass to the tight again. In all, Michigan ran just range. learn everything possible about Hilliard said. "I think we rattled end, and to Joppru's delight, 23 plays in the first half, leav­ "As a receiver, I'm supposed offensive coordinator Terry him some." Navarre saw it and exploited it ing Navarre no chance to find a to make big plays, and I didn't Malone's new scheme. It's rare that anyone wishes up and down the field for 80 rhythm. make big plays," Butler said. "John's come a long way from the 6-foot-6, 228-pounder to yards and a touchdown. "What can you do with 23 "That's what I'm here to do." last year, taking all the criti- run, but down 16-7 in the third "He went through his reads plays?" Joppru asked.

Need a ride to the <0[ GO NOTRE DAME v(j Michigan State Game??

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Tickets are available at the LaFortune Information Desk beginning September 12. Buses leave for Lansing at 8:15am and return af­ ter the game. Buses have wheelchair accessability., please contact Student Activities if you require this service.

For more information contact the Student Activities Office at I-7308.

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- ' I page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, September 18, 2002

WOMENS INTERHALL Feathers fly as Chicks crack Ducks 14-0

Cavanaugh 30, McGlinn 6 other teams. Of course. that's into their next games next ized on the good field posi­ By JUSTIN SCHUVER, TREY Inexperience proved to be something we can build off of Tuesday at Riehle field. tioning, pushing to the goal WILLIAMS and ROB MILLS the shortcoming in McGlinn's to get better in the next few Contact Trey Williams at line and scoring on a pass Sports Writers game during Tuesday's flag years." [email protected] from Coons to football season opener in Despite the lack of know Lindsay Terifay. The feathers flew as the which Cavanaugh dominated how by the Shamrocks, they An incomplete pass forced Chicks defeated the Ducks 14- Pasquerllla East 18, Lyons 8 with a near shut out score of were able to pull off a few key Behind the the third failed two-point con­ 0 in Blue League interhall 30-6. plays mid- version for the Pyros. but football action Tuesday night arm and legs The Chaos dominated the way through of senior their lead grew to 18-0. After at the west Riehle field. Shamrocks with their preci­ the second "We're definitely doing a an evasive run by Holly Law, The Chicks, who advanced quarterback sion offense led by quarter­ half. lot of rebuilding this year. A b b e y quarterback Sarah Jenkins to the championship game back and captain Meg Myers. Senior connected with Lauren Blum last year, made it clear before The fact that we're a Coons, the Myers was able to connect Defensive Pasquerilla for the first Lyons points of the game that their goal for with receivers on nine differ­ captain young team kind of sets the night. Law finished the this year was to repeat that East Pyros ent plays and also rushed for Jessica Laux us behind some of the defeated drive with a reception to com­ feat. 60-yards, including a 45-yard easily got plete the two point conver­ "We try to take it one game other teams. That's Lyons Hall blitz which would have result- under a wild 18-8. sion, making the score 18-8. at a time," ed in a pass by something we can build Pasquerilla East took pos­ said Chicks Coons put touchdown Cavanaugh's off of to get better in the the first session of the ball near the co-captain "It was a big game had it not Myers for the end in hopes of holding onto A n n e next few years. " points on the because Howard is a been for a interception scoreboard the lead. Not letting up, the Koontz. "We false start to spark a Pyros were within yards of the really want good team. We have to as she ran in call against fire in the Julie Kremer the end zone goal line thanks to a long to get back work on our consistency the team. McGlinn side­ reception made by Katherine to the stadi- Shamrocks captain on a quar­ and focus. Everyone in Cavanaugh line early in terback Lent. However, they were urn." charges the second unable to score in the final w i t h our division is good this keeper. The back from half. She followed through by ensuing two-point conversion minutes. After the game Tuesday year. last year's 6- bulldozing through the Chaos' Pasquerilla East coach Clay night's win, attempt failed on an incom­ 2 season defense to score the plete pass. After an acrobatic Remely believed his team the 2-0 with strong Shamrock's only touchdown. fought hard until the end. Chicks are Diane Meyers interception by Kelli Kimmel numbers of Laux and her defensive unit of Pasquerilla East, Coons led "You did what you needed to closer to that Chicks coach which more proved to be McGlinn's back­ do, and I think this is a step in goal. the Pyros to the end zone on than half are bone in the second by limiting an impressive the right "It was a returning Cavanaugh's offense to a mere direction, big game because Howard is a run to stretch seniors. 9-yard charge during their the lead to "You did what you need towards a good team," said Chicks coach "We've got a lot of fresh tal­ first possession. game in the Diane Meyers. "We have to 12-0. Again, to do, and I think this is a ent in our freshmen," Myers "At half time, I told [the the Pyros stadium," work on our consistency and said. "Fortunately, we also defense] that [Cavanaugh's step in the right Remely told focus. Everyone in our divi­ were unable have a strong corps of seniors offense] boiled down to a few to complete direction, towards a his team sion is good this year." there to support them and big plays out of a lot of small­ after the The Chicks were led by the two-point game in the stadium. '' pass on their experience." er ones," said Laux after her conversion. game. quarterback Erin Nasrallah, McGlinn, on the other hand, touchdown. "If we can stop T h e who completed 9 of 14 passes Lyons made a is plagued with a young team these big plays, then they've hurried Clay Remley Pasquerilla for 112 yards, including two got nothing." with few senior leaders. This march to the Pyros coach East victory touchdown passes. could hurt the team, coming McGlinn's freshman tackle was not only Both Chicks end zone and back from last years 3-3-2 Bridgett Meacham symbolized was within a morale occurred in the first half. record. the team's potential for lifter, after Following an interception by five yards of scoring when the "We're definitely doing a lot improvement, achieving a half ended. being defeated 28-0 by Ducks quarterback Sheena of rebuilding with the team pass block and a sack in last Cavanaugh, but also a nice Ketchum, Nasrallah engi­ The second half started with this year," said senior captain few minutes of the second a great defensive stop by birthday present for coach Bill neered a 30-yard drive that Julie Kremer. "The fact that half. Ellesworth. culminated with a touchdown Pasquerilla East, forcing we're a young team kind of Both teams hope to improve Lyons to punt from their own Contact Rob Mills at pass to wide receiver Lynne sets us behind some of the their records as they move rmills@nd. edu McCrystal. end zone. The Pyros capital- The Chicks scored their very next series, with Nasrallah finding wide receiver Marianne Scriallo open for a 14-yard touchdown. That drive also included Nasrallah's longest pass of HIT MOVIE the night, a 26-yard pass to McCrystal. TEACH US ABOUT "Execution was great offen­ OPPORTUNITY? sively in the first half, but we kind of let down in the second • half," Meyers said. "We had When it's a hot one, you want to be first in line some people who didn't play Hearing about it isn't enough,you have to experience it last year perform well. That's The best ones have happy endings critical." The Ducks' best chance to change momentum occurred What makes a hit? It's when the right combination ofstory and character.o come together to create in the second half after stop­ something special. It's called chemistry. It's the same when an uncommon career opportuni!J ping the Chicks at fourth-and­ meets the right person. That's called »bchovia. w.i have joined forces with First Union to create goal from the Ducks 3-yard a great new compa'!)'; one that places emphasis on your personal financial growth, formal line. That chance was squan­ training, opportuni!J, and communi_!y involvement. w.i invite Notre Dame students to join us at dered the very next play, our Open House and the job fair for more info1Triahon. when Ketchum was intercept­ Open House-Corporate &: Investment Banking An<&st ed for the second time that Thursd'!Y, September 19, 2002 night. Noon-3pm The Chicks also had two Center for Continuing Education McKenna Hall. Room 112 in their opening (sponsored !ry the Career Center) game against Pangborn. Ill-..~n In retum we offer great f>

NBA

Agence France Presse Patrick Ewing announced his retirement Tuesday at a press confrence In New York. Ewing, a star with the New York Knlcks for most of his career, spent the last two years with the Orlando Magic. Ewing retires after 17 years, plans to coach

we, Oak?" Ewing shouted nant centers. farewell news conference Associated Press from the podium. The 40-year-old Ewing were ex-teammates NEW YORK Indeed they did. finishes his NBA career Charlie Ward, Allan As Patrick Ewing talked And for a fleeting with 24,815 points and Houston, Herb Williams about his retirement, moment Tuesday, Ewing 11,606 rebounds. He'll and Mark Jackson; coach­ there was a softness in his was back under the basket move on to become an es Mike Jarvis, Don eyes, a relaxed look with Oakley, the two bat­ assistant coach for Chaney and Jeff Van replacing the glare he tling for baskets and Michael Jordan and the Gundy; and Miami's used while establishing bounces, trying to put the Washington Wizards. Alonzo Mourning, out for himself as one of the 50 New York Knicks over the The 11-time All-Star the season with the Miami greatest players in NBA top. holds a number of Knicks Heat because of his kidney history. They never quite got records, including leading condition. Patrick Ewing will go there, but they had fun scorer (22.8 points) and Ewing was asked how he right from his official trying. leading rebounder (10.4). wanted to be remembered. retirement as a player to For 15 years, Ewing was Most of the time, Oakley "As a hard hat," he said. the Wizards' bench as an the centerpiece of the was right there with him. "A hard nose. The work assistant coach. Knicks, New York's go-to "He came to work every ethic I brought, I gave it Then Ewing saw old pal guy. There were two day," Oakley said. "He put 110 percent. I thought I Charles Oakley in the back wrap-up seasons with a lot of effort into what he had a great career. I have of the room and his eyes Seattle and Orlando, foot­ wanted to do, what he no regrets. I wouldn't danced. "My hit man, Oak! notes to a career as one of wanted to accomplish." trade it for anything. I We had some times, didn't the league's most domi- Also attending Ewing's enjoyed every minute."

IN BRIEF Rivera could pitch this abled list for the third time this sea­ it to me, we had four or five guys weekend son on Aug. 19. Before this season, who had it last year," Tressel said. "It New York Yankees closer Mariano Rivera had been on the DL only once. could've been an old injury that he Rivera reported no problems after might've gotten further banged on." throwing 31 pitches in batting prac­ Clarett undergoes surgery Clarett was scheduled to rest his Ohio State freshman tailback knee on Tuesday and then begin tice Tuesday and could be activated rehab on Wednesday. from the disabled list by this week­ Maurice Clarett had arthroscopic surgery on his right knee Tuesday end. Albert Belle arrested for around the dial Rivera, who has been sidelined by a but still might play Saturday at Cincinnati. DUI strained shoulder, is to throw in the Former All-Star outfielder Albert bullpen Thursday and might be acti­ Dr. Chris Kaeding, a team doctor, said it was "unlikely but not outside Belle is scheduled to be arraigned vated before the three-game week­ Wednesday in a Scottsdale court end series at Detroit. the realm of possibility" that Clarett could play this weekend. after being arrested on DUI and "He'll take tomorrow off, have Clarett was injured in the first other charges last Saturday night, MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL some mound work Thursday, and quarter against Washington State police said. then we'll probably be able to put Giants at Dodgers 9 p.m., ESPN last Saturday, coach Jim Tressel said. Belle, 36, was pulled over after a him in a game," New York manager police officer said he saw a 2003 Angels at A's 9 p.m., ESPN2 Despite the injury, Clarett ran for 230 Joe Torre said Tuesday. yards and two touchdowns as the maroon Rolls Royce Bentley weaving It was the first time Rivera has sixth-ranked Buckeyes beat the on a north Scottsdale street and trav­ FISHING thrown on consecutive days since last Cougars 25-7. eling 10 mph over the posted 45 mph Fish On 4 p.m., ESPN2 month. He threw off a bullpen mound Clarett had an MRI over the week­ speed limit. Monday at Yankee Stadium. end and was on crutches following Belle, a Scottsdale resident, has an "I feel real good physically," Rivera the surgery. He could return to prac­ unlisted phone number and could not said tice by Thursday. be reached for comment Saturday. The All-Star was put on the dis- "The way our physicians explained page 24 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, September 18, 2002

he wouldn't go along with us. He never slacked off." Ty Willingham also distinguished continued from page 24 himself as a baseball player - earning all-Big Ten honors as of my athletic career," he said. an outfielder in 1977 - but it "I think they slowly emerged was no secret to anyone that about my junior year at football was his favorite sport. Michigan State, that that's Every Saturday, Willingham something I was really actively roused his roommates out of seeking. Coach Rogers at that bed at 7 a.m. for early morning time was a huge participant of workouts. While his teammates that." shook off hangovers, Part of Willingham's desire to Willingham - who didn't drink enter coaching came from his - ran at the front of the pack. realization that he wasn't going "He would do anything to help to make it as a football player. us win," Rogers said. "The play­ He entered Michigan State in ers respected him because he 1972 as a diminutive 5-foot-6 wasn't kidding and he wasn't walk-on quarterback and never jacking around. What he was stepped on the playing field, saying was solid and sound." although he earned a scholar­ Willingham can still reel off ship for his dedication. the name of the The next that scored the season, only touchdown .._._, •.._,! ,.i,r,·•.·_.·· .~,, .,.·r-.·· E. v • i~ . ·.· when quar­ "I think the coaches in in Michigan terback State's 10-3 Charlie my time knew {Notre victory over the Baggett was Dame] was one of the big Irish in 1975, injured, teams in the country and the only time in Willingham Willingham's started a they always urged our five years the handful of team to play its best Spartans beat games. He football." the Irish. He saw limited still remembers action the the excitement next two surrounding a seasons and head coach Notre Dame­ converted to Michigan State a wide game, as well. receiver during final year with "I think the coaches in my the Spartans. time knew this was one of the Willingham doesn't shy away big teams in the country and from admitting his shortcomings they always urged our team to as a football player. When asked play its best football," Tuesday to describe what kind Willingham said. "If you didn't of player he was, he answered, play it any other week, you "Terrible." Asked why he was played your best football against terrible, he stoically responded, Notre Dame and against "I wasn't any good." Michigan and against Ohio But what Willingham lacked State." in football ability, he more than Even after he left Michigan made up for in discipline, hard State, Willingham kept close work and mental toughness. He tabs on his alma mater. And he carried a businesslike approach is used to the barrage of ques­ into practice, never pulling tions that comes with playing pranks, never letting his grades his former school, having drop, never frustrating his coached Stanford against coaches. Michigan State in the 1996 Sun Photo courtesy of Michigan State University Sports lnfonnation He never backed down, either. Bowl. Notre Dame head coach Tyrone Willingham, shown here during his playing days at Michigan State. In practice, when the Spartans Although Willingham coached Willingham will visit Spartan Stadium for the first time as a part of the visiting team Saturday. ran sprints, there was an against the Spartans with unwritten rule that players Stanford in the 1996 , weren't supposed to run them Saturday will be his first game full speed. Willingham took at Spartan Stadium on the great pleasure in breaking that opposing sidelines. While he STUDY IN BRAZIL rule. isn't focused on the fact that he "He expected the best," said is coaching against his alma Baggett, who was also mater, he said one thing is obvi­ Willingham's best friend and ous entering Saturday's game. roommate. "He wasn't the "No Michigan State T -shirt fastest guy in the world, but he this week." used to beat us in wind sprints. We wanted to run them at 50 Contact Andrew Soukup at percent, but he wouldn't do it, [email protected] BREAKING THE CYCLE OF VIOLENCE: LIVING AFTER GENOCIDE

A lecture by INFORMATION SESSIONS Martha Minow Professor, Harvard Law School THURS. SEPT. 5, 2002 6:00-7:15 PM Thursday, September 19- 8:00pm & CCE Auditorium, McKenna Hall THUR. SEPT. 19,2002 5:00-6:15 PM Sponsored by the The Notre Dame Holocaust Project ROOM 129 HAYES-HEALY Application Deadline: Oct. 1, 2002 for Spring 2003 in co-operation with the Dec. 1, 2002 for Fall 2003 Nanovic Institute Applications available on-line: www.nd.edu/-intlstud/ Center for Ethics and Culture Center for Civil and Human Rights ------

-. Wednesday, September 18, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 25 Volleyball HOCKEY continued from page 28 five attack errors. In the Irish picked 7th in upset of Pepperdine, Neff had a career-high 21 kills. "Based on how she did last spring, I'm not surprised at early CCHA polls how well Katie is playing. In our spring tournaments, she Friday-Sunday format that it was as dominating as she Special to the Observer has been this year," Brown has employed in recent years. said. "Based on how much This moves the tournament improvement she made last The Central Collegiate to Thur., Mar. 20 through Sat., year, we knew what she was Hockey Association (CCHA) Mar. 22nd. Saturday's final day capable of." opened its 32nd season with its will also see the league return This season, Neff is second annual Media Day at Detroit's to a third-place game featuring on the team in kills (91) and Joe Louis the two semi-final losers prior attack percentage (.364) and Arena on to the championship game. third in blocks (30). Tuesday With the NCAA tournament afternoon. expanding to 16 teams, the ADAM MIGLOIRE!The Observer T h e 3rd-place game is expected to Contact Matt Lozar at Irish outside hitter Jessica Kinder and middle blocker Lauren league have tournament ramifica­ [email protected] Brewster prepare to block. The Irish face Purdue tonight. announced tions. The third-place game several also allows fans that come changes from long distances to see their

for the team play two games on the . > c o m i n g Poulin weekend. season The CCHA also announced Wanna go to the Biggest concerning the CCHA Super Six that the goal creases would in March as well as new rule conform to the dimensions changes for the coming season used by the National Hockey and the preseason coaches and League. media polls. This will ensure consistency In the annual polls, Notre in dimensions for all regular Party of the Year? Dame was picked to finish sev­ season, CCHA tournament and enth by both the coaches and NCAA tournament games. the media. In fact, the both The CCHA will also adopt the polls were identical from top to 15-second faceoff rule that was bottom as both groups selected popularized during the 2002 defending champion Michigan Winter Olympics. to defend its title. The procedure will be in In the coaches poll, Michigan effect for all games except received eight of 12 first-place games with television timeouts. votes with Michigan State get­ Irish head coach Dave Poulin ting two and Northern and his staff will take to the ice Michigan and Ohio State each at the Joyce Center for the frrst getting one. official practice on Thur., Sept. The media's poll (with 72 26. members of the media voting) Notre Dame will play its saw Michigan get 39 first-place annual Blue-Gold Intrasquad votes, Michigan State 22, game on Sunday, Sept. 29 at Northern Michigan 7 and Ohio 4:00p.m. State 3. The results of both The following Friday night, polls: Oct. 4, the Irish will host the The league also announced University of Toronto in a pre­ that it is moving the CCHA season game at the Joyce Super Six to a Thursday­ Center with faceoff set for 7:05 Saturday format instead of the p.m.

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Playing at Washington Hall • Reserved Seats $16 Seniors $14 • All Students $12

Tickets available at LaFortune Student Center Ticket Office. MasterCard and Visa orders, call 631-8128.

The Actors residency is supported in part by the Henkels Lecture Series. - -- ~------page 26 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, September 18, 2002 fOOTBALL Irish avoid Holiday touchdown debate

Walton's interception on By KATIE McVOY Saturday raised his season total Associate Sports Editor to four. He intercepted Maryland three times in the Kickoff Classic The replay has hit every major on Aug. 30, tying an Irish record sports recap in the country. for interceptions in a single Quarterback Carlyle Holiday game. His average of 1.33 inter­ crossed the goal line in ceptions per game leads the Saturday's game against nation. And teams keep throw­ Michigan and there lay the ball ing at him. - on the ground. The referees "I think people want to chal­ signaled a touchdown. lenge [Walton]," defensive coor­ So the debate rages on during dinator Kent Baer said. "They Sports Center and on news look at his size and they don't shows, but the call was made believe he's really as good as he and Notre Dame earned six is. And that's all right. They go points. after the best part of our "I took a pretty solid hit on defense, him and Vontez Duff, that play," Holiday said. "I and if they want to continue to mean, we haven't really gone do that they can go right ahead." over it; we just watched it on film. If it wasn't a touchdown, the team sure showed emotion Closing the gate on the defense like it was. There was no reac­ During Nicholas Setta's point tion on the Michigan side." after attempt against Michigan, Irish coach Tyrone Willingham Willingham swung the gate on isn't dwelling on the play either. the Wolverine defense. The Irish "I think you could probably go defense lined up on one hash the other way and say that Ryan mark and, right before the kick Grant was a touchdown," occurred,shtited. Willingham said. " ... I don't "The whole process is really spend much time on either one two things," Willingham said. of those." "Hopefully you would like to get With the NFL adopting an an easy score from a two-point instant replay, effective officiat­ play, hopefully they fall asleep ... ing has come into the spotlight. Then the other one is that if you Rehashing penalties and fumble have a team that is very adept at calls is as common an after­ rushing your kicks, that move­ game activity as reliving the ment may be a little unsettling." game-winning touchdown. A possible missed calls always Color-blind? bring up the idea of instant When Tyrone Willingham replay in . faces off against Bobby Williams "I think it's prohibitive on Saturday, it will be the first because of the cost to all of the time the first African-American teams around the country," coach in Notre Dame history Willingham said. " ... At the same faces another African-American time, I'm a fan of the human fac­ coach on the opposing team. tor, okay. I think that's what Although Willingham refused to makes autumn so interesting." let his race be the focus of his NELLIE WILLIAMS/The Observer hiring at Notre Dame, he recog­ Notre Dame Shane Walton tackles Michigan Bennie Joppru during Shane's Fame nizes the importance of Saturday's 25-23 Notre Dame victory. Walton was named the Bronko Nagurskl National Senior cornerback Shane Saturday's game. Defensive Player of the Week following the Irish victory. Walton was named the Bronko "I think I've put it in the per­ Nagurski National Defensive spective of what I view it, which Player of the week following the may be less than others look at Irish victory against Michigan. it," he said. "But I think I consis­ Walton, who had the game-end­ tently said that my situation here ing interception, had a career­ at Notre Dame. the fact that two high eight tackles, forced a fum­ coaches of African-American decent will go against each other ble and recovered another. .-.... I I j, Walton made a key play with is significant. But it also points to -·,. !t./AJ~ fA 11\o1"" • ~1y~ a shortcoming in our system, less than three minutes to go in I., fl'\' loll. ,. "'"'1Jti. ~~< 1\J Ut'h/ the third quarter when he broke and that is disappointing." up Michigan quarterback John Nanette lnporo • Trina Turk Navarre's pass for an attempted Contact Katie McVoy at .. two-point conversion. [email protected] Lilly Pulitzer • Vera Bradley Sl1aragaoo • Brightan 9-BALL Tracy Rees.e • Poleci • Petit Poi:s

cusio bareelon~ • Nominations

BILLIARD tibi • Cynthia Stoffe Nelly and Millie • BCBG

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CLARE O'BRIEN HENRI ARNOLD ScHOOL DAZE JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION

Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. KLOYE ±

HAPPY TOWN JACK MONAHAN - Must.. keep... eyes .•. open. I'm awake! I'm awake! If I'm looking down rm not fooling anyone. Now arrange the circled letters to 0 ~ . at my book, he can't tell form the surprise answer, as 0 suggested by the above cartoon. my ey&$ are closed. 0 () 0 () Ans: ( I I ) "( I I I I I ]" ( I I J (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday's I Jumbles: FRAUD BELIE JOCKEY ENCAMP Answer: What the postman brought to the salvage :;;,. yard- "JUNK" MAIL

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Your ability to handle serious matters will make your family feel secure, 29 Very funny gobbler gets a 10 Place to stretch 32 Putting targets 40 Sort of 54 Bucker person joke? but don't do so at the cost of ruining your health or stretching your finances. *** your legs 33 Prefix with 43 Fat, in France 55 Director Peter SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You will enjoy the company of foreigners and 11 cultural should travel to an exotic destination. Get involved in cultural events that will lead to ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Hammer for a 45 Slippery sort 56 Bakers' wares new friendships with people from different backgrounds. **** hopper? 34 Rams, lambs 47 Make certain CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): This is a good time to reevaluate your position. ~~:+;;.t 12 Disney musical and ewes? 57 Alternative to You have more options than you think. 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Answers to clues in this puzzle are available by touch-tone Birthday Baby: You will be disciplined and hard-working, clever and caring. You phone: 1·900-285-5656. $1.20 per minute. will be incredibly thoughtful and always have wonderful solutions to whatever 28 Game company Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday problelll') arise. that originated crosswords from the last 50 years: 1·888-7-ACROSS. Yahtzee Check out Eugenia's Web Sites at astroadvice.com, eugenialast.com, astromate.com. Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 COPYRIGHT 2002 UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE ~-:-+:::+:::+::=-! 30 Steamer, e.g. past puzzles, nytimes.com/diversions ($19.95 a year). -=+-=+:+.:+:~ 31 Medal awardee, Crosswords for young solvers: The Learning Network, maybe nytimes.com/leaming/xwords. ------Make checks payable to: The Observer THE OBSERVER and mail to: P.O. Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on D Enclosed is $100 for one academic year people and events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. D Enclosed is $55 for one semester Name ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______found The Observer an indispensible link to the City ______State _____ Zip ______two campuses. Please complete the accompa­ nying form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. r I t I i I I ! t PORTS l Wednesday, September 18, 2002

FOOTBALL Ty trades Spartan green for Irish gold

By ANDREW SOUKUP Sports Writer

Only two wrote back. - Even though Tyrone Willingham had sent out over 100 letters to Division I-A col­ leges across the country, asking for a chance to play college foot­ ball, he wasn't discouraged by the fact that only Michigan State and Toledo sent letters back offering him the chance to walk on to their football team. So he sat down in his Jacksonville, N.C. home, looked at the two letters and decided to try joining the Big Ten power­ house in East Lansing - not the last time in his life he would dream big. Saturday will be a homecom­ ing of sorts for Willingham, who played with the Spartans for five years before graduating in 1977, stuck around another year as a graduate assistant under Darryl Rogers and returned in 1980 for a three­ year stint with Muddy Waters as a secondary coach. Even after Willingham left Michigan State, he kept close tabs on how his alma mater did. "You always pay attention. I mean, that's my school," he said. "And occasionally, espe­ cially for the big games, the Michigan game, you have on your T-shirt under your coach­ Former Michigan State player Tyrone ing gear." While Willingham isn't the Willingham will be returning to Spartan type of coach to reminisce about Stadium for the first time as a Michigan State his football days, he acknowl­ edged his desire to become a opponent Saturday coach first originated during his college career. "[Those aspirations] were • probably hidden for a large part Photos courtesy of Michigan State University Sports Information see 1Y/page 24

NO VOLLEYBALL Volleyball team prepares for Purdue

By MATT LOZAR "I think with this team it knew they have a lot to do challenge for us." give us an opportunity to was very easy in practice on still." Purdue has lost its last two work on that and improve." Sports Writer Monday," said Irish coach Notre Dame (8-2) and matches after winning eight Tonight's match at Purdue Debbie Brown. "They came Purdue (8-3) have not played of its first nine. Leading the is scheduled to start at 7 The Notre Dame volleyball in motivated to continue to each other outside of exhibi­ Boilermakers over the week­ p.m. team has learned its lesson. do well. We already had ear­ tion matches since 1996. The end and this season is mid­ After winning the season­ lier in the season a couple Irish have beaten the dle hitter Kim McConaha. Notes: opening Shamrock practices that weren't pro­ Boilermakers five matches in The sophomore was named Junior Katie Neff's MVP Invitational, the Irish did not ductive followed by a couple a row and have won six of to the Jayhawk Classic All­ performance at last week­ have a good week of practice of matches that were not the last seven. Tournament team where she end's Golden Dome and paid the price, losing productive. "We did play them in the averaged 3.6 kills a game Invitational earned her the their next two matches. "I think the lesson was spring. That was good for us and recorded a .415 hitting Big East Player of the Week Coming off its first win learned. Each day is a new but each team in the fall is percentage. honor on Monday. against a top-10 opponent day and the win [against different with freshmen," "One of their middle block­ Last week, Neff compiled a since 1995 and riding a five­ Pepperdine] makes the tar­ Brown said. "We have just ers is a go-to player," Brown .482 hitting percentage, 45 game winning streak, Notre get to knock us off a little bit the results they have had said. "One thing we haven't kills and 13 blocks. On 83 Dame is not going to make bigger. Their motivation is this year and film from one done well so far this year is swings, Neff only committed the same mistake in tonight's we haven't done what we of their earlier matches. I stopping our opponent's mid­ match at Purdue. want to accomplish. They think they will be a good dle blocking. This match will see VOLLEYBALL/page 25

FOOTBALL HOCKEY

Was Carlyle Holiday's touchdown against Michigan really a touchdown? The Central Collegiate Hockey Association released its preseason Coaches and - - Much speculation has arisen in the national media, but the Irish say that it Media polls this week, and Notre Dame was picked seventh overall in the confer­ doesn't matter anymore. ence. Read more about head coach Dave Poulin's preparations for the 2002-'03 sea­ son.

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