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THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's OLUME 42: ISSUE 23 ' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER27, 2007 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Brown gives State of Student Union address Speech urges all senators to raise bar of Senate supports Notre progress, focus working on projects at hand Dame divestment initiative

ordinance that has been a By KAITLYNN RIELY focal point for student govern­ By KAITLYNN RIELY Assistant News Editor ment since the end of July. Assistant News Editor The ordinance, as it was Student body president Liz originally written, would have Student Senate unanimously passed Brown invoked her campaign required residents of boarding a resolution Wednesday commending slogan - "raising the bar, houses - defined as resi­ the University for divesting from redefining the standards" - dences where more than two companies that support the Sudanese in her second State of the unrelated people reside - to government as human rights viola­ Student Union address register for a permit before tions continue in the country's Darfur Wednesday, urging senators to hosting a gathering where 25 region. not become complacent with or more people would have The resolution, presented by Social the progress they have access to alcohol. Concerns chair Karen Koski and already made and to keep Brown, as well as vice presi­ Lyons senator Kelly Kanavy, urges working on initiatives. dent Maris Braun, began Notre Dame's Investment Office to "While our progress thus far meeting with the Common continue divesting from companies demonstrates our ability to Council and other South Bend that do business with the government effectively respond to student and University representatives' of Sudan. concerns, I challenge you to in August to discuss changing While she was researching the work hard to raise that bar the ordinance. Over the issue, Koski said, Notre Dame's Chief even farther." Brown said at course of several weeks, the Investment Officer Scott Malpass the Student Senate meeting. proposed ordinance was even­ informed her that Notre Dame has Brown's speech came two tually amended to describe - already divested from companies days after the South Bend but not activate -- the permit that are involved in Sudan. Common Council passed an and registration process for IAN GAVLICK/The Observer "This was a resolution encouraging gatherings. Student body president Liz Brown delivers her second see BROWN/page 3 The ordinance, which was State of the Student Union address Wednesday. see SENATE/page 3 esc hosts annual post-graduate service fair Students meet representatives from volunteer organizations, discuss options to contribute to global community

Liz Mackenzie, director of College of Science, five per­ By GENE NOONE senior transition programs for cent from the Mendoza News Writer the esc. said between 300 College of Business and two and 400 students usually percent from the College of The Center for Social attend the fair - a figure Engineering. None were from Concerns (CSC) held its annu­ that she said reJlects Notre the School of Architecture. al post-graduate service fair Dame's role as a lead contrib­ "Every year about 10 per­ Wednesday in the Joyce utor to post-graduate service. cent of graduates go into Center to introduce under­ According to the Career service," Mackenzie said. graduate students to opportu­ Center's latest Future Plans "That's around 200 students, nities available through vol­ Survey, 11 percent of 2006 which is pretty large com­ unteer programs. Notre Dame graduates went pared to other schools." Representatives from 86 into service. In recent years, most top organizations, including the The 2006 survey found that universities have not seen Peace Corps and Teach for 80 percent of students partic­ post-graduate service rates as IAN GAVLICK!fhe Observer America, were present to give ipating in service came from high as Notre Dame's. For Students examine different volunteer opportunities at the CSC's information and answer ques­ the College of Arts and post-graduate service fair Wednesday at the Joyce Center. tions about their programs. Letters, 13 percent from the see SERVICE/page 4 Party bust leads to 57 arrests SMC students benefit Indiana Excise Police ticket minors on Corby Blvd. early Saturday from band membership

Of the 53 minors, two were and four officers from the played, like flute and clar­ By KAITLYNN RIELY jailed, Fults said. The first Indiana State Police Bremen By MOLLY LAMPING inet and, in the concert Assistant News Editor was taken to jail for minor Post arrived at the house at News Writer band, oboe," said Assistant consumption and false 12:35 a.m. Saturday. Director of Bands Larry Fifty-seven people were informing, the second for "They were just doing sat­ Founded in 1845, the Band Dwyer. arrested, mostly for under­ minor consumption and also uration patrols in the cam­ of the Fighting Irish was all The first woman to join the age drinking. after police for resisting arrest by flee­ pus area and they noticed a male until 1970, when it band. however, was a disrupted a party early ing. larger group of individuals first accepted Saint Mary's Sousaphone player named Saturday morning at a house Several people fled from on the front lawn and students - two years before Rosemary Crock. owned by Notre Dame stu­ the area, Fults said. spilling into [Corby the University itself became "For two years, Saint dents. Four of the five tenants StreetJ." Fults said. co-educational. Mary's students were the Fifty-three people were were given arrest tickets for The incident was not listed Today, College students only women members of the given arrest tickets for furnishing alcohol to minors. as a noise violation, Fults are still full members of the band," Dwyer said. "Those minor consumption of alco­ One of the tenants was not said. The police report says band, commuting to the women were pioneers in a hol at the house on the 900- at the house when police the large numbers of individ­ Notre Dame campus for co-educational band two block of Corby Blvd., known came, said a resident of the uals on the front lawn and practice and games. years before the University locally as Corby Street, said house who asked to not be overflowing into the street In 1970, former band itself became co-education­ Jennifer Fults, a public rela­ named. alerted police to the party. director Robert O'Brien al." tions officer for the Indiana Two officers from the wanted more instruments State Excise Police. Indiana State Excise Police see ARRESTS/page 3 that "women stereotypically see BAND/page 6 page 2 The Observer+ PAGE 2 Thursday, September 27, 2007

INSIDE COLUMN QUESTION OF THE DAY: IF YOU COULD DO A YEAR OF SERVICE, FOR WHOM WOULD YOU WORK AND WHY? Ataleoftwo state schools

flail to the victors! Vidor-y li•r MSU! Elaine Amoresano Noelle Crooks Michael Gotsch Sarah Rauenhorst Katelyn Lentz We have hoard both those phmsns under l<•sing circumstances. freshman junior junior senior freshman I have wit.ness('{) thn Irish battle PW Cavanaugh Keough off campus Howard Michigan and Michigan Stal.t~ Andrew Digan in thnir rnspm:­ "Doctors "Doctors "Oxfam or City "Colorado "/ would do it Without Borders Year- these Vincentian for the Peace tive backyards. I Sports Wire Without Borders have always because I want organizations Volunteers Corps because Hditor or Peace Corps , regarded our to be a doctor. represent a because it's in they are the two nnighbors l.tl because I want , tlu~ nor1ll a'> bitl.t~r rival'> and nevnr knew to see the world commitment to Dlmver. best." whom to root fiw whnn thny played mteh while helping social justice, other. not just Now. I havo a temn to root li•r in thn the people in , annual Mkhigan-Michigan Siate game. it., charity. <;o WolverinPs! Bnlilro all Irish fiu1s rnading this jump on me like llw Oklahoma State mach at a prnss mnfi~wm:e, let me make one ll1ing dear. Notr<• I >anw will always be my IN BRIEF favorite l.t~mn. Always. Instead of hoping fiw a tie or nudear holocaust at a Spartans-Wolvnrinns game, Fall intramural fees will I will be rooting fiJr Michigan lor l11e smnn start being collected today. rnason we go to mllngo: da'is (right'?). Money can be dropped ofT at At lim Big llousn last week, I witnessed Holl's SportsHec Center. a l.t~rrible blowout loss whiln surroundnd CoHee basketball is $50 pPr by Michigan fims in an aroa dose to the team and interhall volleyball Michigan studPnt section. is $20. The final dPadline is Wlum your l.t~am loses 3S-O l.tJ onn of Oct. 4. your bit1.t1r rivals in thnir hou'in, you expert a ehoru'i of taunting m1d singiP lin­ The film "EI Norte" will be gers showing you who really is numbPr shown today at 7 p.m. in we sat in l11e sncond row from llw Main Circle blocks pedestrian traffic on sidewalks. compete in the Tom Fallon top at Spartan Stadium. my friends and I Invitational Friday, Saturday could ban~ly lin ish our sentmlCPS m; wn and Sunday at the Eck Tennis were vnrbally pnlt<\d by taunl'i, mocking Pavilion/Courtney Tennis our quarterback's looks. our mach's Center. Matches will take waistline, and nwn the mural on our plaee at various times library. OFFBEAT throughout the weekond. Sailors don't hear m;my fimr-lntter words w; we did over thosn tlm\e plus Parents say lab technician told television station Elizabeth Sehapnr said she Francois TrufTaut's French hours in the rain. And it Wn't nvnn MSU bit their son WHTV. "She looked at me _was eharged a 50-eent late language film "Jules and Jim" studmll'> digging denp into thnir dictionar­ INDIANAPOLIS - A lab­ and smiled and said, 'Oh, it l'ee while turning in a book will be shown Friday at 7 and ies, bombm·ding w; will1 lock. lll1ink any liu1 in she bit his shoulder while home, the boy's mother "I was in shock," Schaper a diapnr dismvnr<'d thnir litvoritn lilur-let­ drawing blood from his said, she saw teeth marks said. "This has rocked me As part of the "Worldview" tnr word llmt night. arm, a hospital spokesman on his left shoulder, and to my core." film sPries, the DeBartolo Bark to tlli'> pl Saturday. As I madP said. her husband drove the Schaper's mother, Ethel Performing Arts Center will llw trnk l.tJ Notre Dmne Stadium, I walked Faith Buntin took her son ehild back to the hospital, Schaper, diPd at the age of show "From a Silk Coccoon," wil11 llm~e MSU studnnl'> who began light­ Victor to St. Vincent where he was prescribed 87 on Sept. 16 aftnr sull'er­ a Japanese Ameriean renunei­ hnarl.t\dly mocking Thn Shirt. Hospital on Friday for a antibiotics. ing a massive stroke. A few ation story, Saturday at 7 and i\ll.nr a dvil diseussion about thn game blood test because of days later, Schaper said 10 p.m. Tickets are $:1 for stu­ with thn l11mn Sparum studenl'i, I wished recent recalls of toys Dead? You still have to pay she found a library boo k dents. llwm luck. Thny rm:iprocal.t\d but stated involving lead. She said she library fine that her mother had tlmt ND h something that Michigan saw the worker put her HAHHISON, N.Y.- Even checked out from the To submit information lo be Stal.t\ lacks: sporl'imanship. mouth on Victor's shoulder. the dead apparently have library. included in this section of The Thn mspnct I received in thn Big I louse "I looked at her like that to pay the fines on their Observer, e-mail detailed ;mel llw utl.t\r di'irnspnet Ilbund at was the craziest thing that overdue books at one Information compiled from information about an event to Spartan Stadium brought my Great Lakes I'd ever seen," Faith Buntin Westchester County library. the Associated Press. obsnews@nd. edu State lhotball allegianms to Ann Arbor. NeverthelPS.'>, I hope Miehigan goes 1- 11 fWPry yPar. Just a'i long a'> they beat l11e Spartans. TODAY ·TONIGHT FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY The views expressed in the Inside Colwnn are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Contact Andrew Digan at ad.igan@nd. edu ....

dents ·with improving their the dialogue traditionally we have our work cut out off campus behavior and associated with student gov­ for us in the coming year," Brown acting as respectful neigh­ ernment to produce positive Brown said. Arrests continued from page 1 bors to South Bend resi­ changes for the student In the next two weeks, stu­ continued from page 1 dents. body," Br.own dent govern­ passed Monday, also creates Although the ordinance said. "I am ment will The police remained at the a Community/Campus has been amended and encouraged by encourage stu- house until 3:30 a.m., Fults Advisory Coalition. passed, "our work is far our progress dents to partic­ said. Brown called the creation from over," Brown said. thus far and "There is no denying ipate in the A resident of the house, of the coali- The recent look forward that we have our Oct. 8 Notre who asked to not be named, tion a "sig­ introduction to the chal­ work cut out for us in Dame Forum said the police were at the nificant" step "In my address to you of Domer lenges we the coming year. " on immigra- house for three hours in improving Dollars in have set for tion. The because they lined everyone community last April, I emphasized the Notre ourselves in forum will up, gave Breathalyzer tests relations. the importance of D a m e the coming Liz Brown bring in and checked IDs one by one. T h e moving past the Stadium, the months." student body president experts on They also searched the house Common dialogue traditionally creation of a Brown said immigration and had the exits from the Council's m e a I to look for matters, and house a.nd the backyard decision to associated with student exchange progress on Brown said she blocked off to prevent anyone table the government to produce program for the creation of a global looks forward to a "heated from leaving, the resident party regis­ positive changes for the on campus studies minor, the usability and enlightened discussion." said. tration students and of Domer Dollars at off-cam­ Following the forum, stu­ Fults said she has not process in student body." the launch of pus locations, the introduc­ dent government will hold worked in her position long order to pur­ a student tion of community-based the first of its faculty-stu­ enough to say whether 57 sue alterna­ Liz Brown government curriculum and the avail­ dent contemporary issues arrests is unusual for the tive initia­ student body president Web site are ability of locally grown food debate , Brown said. area near Notre Dame's cam­ tives is the the first in the dining hall. The debate, which will fea­ pus. result of three of Student government will ture faculty and students "Statewide, I wouldn't say many meet- what Brown also explore minority faculty discussing immigration, will that it's out of the ordinary," ings and unprecedented said she hopes will be many recruitment techniques and take place in the Dooley she said. communication between city initiatives to improve stu­ forums to address the issues Room of LaFortune on Oct. The officers were on rou­ officials, university repre­ dent life. of eating disorders and sex­ 11. tine patrol when they discov­ sentatives and student rep­ "In my address to you last ual assault that affect Notre ered the party Saturday resentatives," Brown said. April, I emphasized the Dame students. Contact Kaitlynn Riely at morning, Fults said. Brown also credited stu- importance of moving past "There is no denying that [email protected] "We are assigned to St. Joe County, and I cannot tell you for sure that they are there every weekend, but they are "As a Catholic university, the coming weeks. John Jenkins will visiting assigned to St. Joe County," Notre Dame recognizes its Residence Life chair four dorms over the course she said. Senate obligation to help people in Mariana Montes said she had of the year for informal dis­ Fults advised people to continued from page 1 need no matter where they a meeting with Phil Johnson, cussions. Brown randomly refrain from drinking alco- · are," Kanavy said. the director of the Notre chose Siegfried, McGlinn, holic beverages until they are the ad ministration to keep it The Senate passed four Dame , Security/Police, Lewis and Sorin as the resi­ 21 to avoid encounters with up, and the Student Senate is additional resolutions during regarding the possibility of dence halls Jenkins would the Indiana State Excise recognizing what a great its meeting. Three of the res­ installing a blue emergency visit. Police. thing this is and that we sup­ olutions were amendments to light in the D6 parking lot. port it," she said. the Student Body Montes said Johnson was Contact Kaitlynn Riely at Contact Kaitlynn Riely at Kanavy gave a Powerpoint Constitution receptive to [email protected] [email protected] presentation to the Senate to that corrected the idea. explain the conflict occurring grammatical Student in Sudan and to show why it errors and "As a Catholic body vice was important that Notre made some university, Notre Dame president Dame removed shares and editing recognizes its Maris Braun stocks from companies that adjustments. said she and pay money to Sudan. The Senate obligation to help student body The Sudanese government, passed a res­ people in need no president Liz Kanavy said, uses more than olution con­ matter where Brown met 70 percent of its income to gratulating w i t h TRY OUR NEW fund the military, which it the Keenan they are." Executive uses to attack its own citi­ and Stanford V i c e LATE NIGHT MENU zens. residence Kelly Kanavy President "This has been a major halls, erected Lyons senator John Affleck-­ problem and a major human­ in 1957, for Graves about itarian crisis that our world their 50th a resolution has had to deal with," anniversary. passed in the Kanavy said. The Senate continued dis­ Senate last week asking the The resolution commending cussion of issues raised in University to commit to the University for its divest­ past meetings. Carol reducing greenhouse gases. ment is important, Kanavy Hendrickson, the chair of the Braun said the meeting was said, so that in the future the Academic Affairs committee, productive and that they Investment Office will avoid said she is making the final brainstormed ways to publi­ working with companies with steps toward sending out a cize how Notre Dame is ties to Sudan. She said the survey to students about already working to reduce its resolution will also remind course packets, due to the impact on the environment. the University to keep up increase in course packet with the list of companies prices from last year. She In other Senate news: involved in Sudan as it is expects to present a resolu­ + Brown announced that updated. tion on the price increase in University President Father

------page 4 The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, September 27, 2007

The majority of University will do some sort of teaching students who go into post­ program, but there are many Service graduate service participate other fields available. Bill O'Reilly denies continued from page 1 in faith-based programs, "You can do service in any aecording to the Career area, including fields like example, Northwestern Center's survey. business and law," Bradley accusations of racism University's latest Career Senior Laura Bradley, who said. Outcomes Survey found that is looking at both domestic Wednesday's fair offered a 6.3 per<:ent of graduates go and international teaching dozen organizations with "You and I havn gone to Associated Press on to "volunteer, do commu­ programs, said she plans on business placements, almost dinner before in Harlem, and nity service, or travel," while doing at least one year of 40 organizations with health NEW YORK I've never heard you say any­ Georgf~town l'ai th- reI a ted care placements, and more Channel's Bill O'Heilly said thing offensive," said University's lat- service. than a dozen programs with Wednesday his critics took Sharpton, speaking from est Senior "My goals law placements. remarks he made about a Baton Houge, La. ''I'm going Survey Heport "/ know that a year of for next year Other placement fields famed Harlem restaurant out to listen to the tape and I'm found that three service will be a are to live were in communications, of context and "fabricated a going to give a judgment." percent of grad­ humbling, simply in a construction, peace and jus­ racial controversy where The controversy was simi­ uates go into faith-based tice advocacy and environ­ none exists." lar to one that enveloped "volunteer serv­ life·changing year community, ment. He criticized the liberal presidential candidate Joe iee." full of learning and to teach and "Post-graduate service is a group Media Matters for Biden last winter. When A esc growth for me. " work with great way to get deeper America as "smear mer­ Biden praised rival Barack research report kids, to involved in an issue that chants" for publicizing state­ Obama as "artieulate" and eompiled in May become flu­ interests you," Mackenzie ments he made on his radio "clean," many saw this as a 2004 said Laura Bradley ent in said. "It allows you to build show last week. way of conveying those were University grad­ senior Spanish and, skills with people and get O'Reilly told his radio audi­ unusual characteristics for uates began a ideally, to get your foot in the door no mat­ ence that he dined with civil blacks. service relation- an interna­ ter what career you want to rights activist Sylvia's man­ ship with the Peace Corps in tional perspective on pover­ go into later in life." AI Sharpton at ager Trenness the 1960s. ty," she said. "I know that a Whether students are Sylvia's recent­ Woods-Black Liz Ategou, the Peace year of service interested ly and "could­ "We didn't call him a told the New Corps representative at will be a hum­ in going to n't get over the racist. We said his York Daily Wednesday's fair, said her bling, life­ "[Notre Dame} students graduate fact that t-here comments were News that organization has always had changing year are hard working, school or was no differ­ O'Reilly's positive experiences with full of learning getting a ence" between ignorant and racially remarks were Notre Damn studnnts. and growth for intelligent and, most j 0 b ' the black- charged, and we "insulting" and "!Notre Darnel students arc me." importantly, they are Bradley restaurant and stand by that." showed he has hard working, intelligent Bradley interested in service said, a others in New little knowledge and, most importantly, they looked at sever­ year of York City. of the black are in teres ted in service pro­ al programs, programs. service It was just Karl Frisch community. grams," she said. "Students including the " o n I y like a subur­ spokesman At one point here get great volunteer Alliance for Liz Ategou increases ban Italian Media Matters on the radio experience as undergrads, C a t h 0 I i c Peace Corps representative your expe­ restaurant, he show, Williams and you see that in their Education, and rience and said. "There mentioned that partieipation after gradua­ others based in knowl­ wasn't any too many peo­ tion." Latin America, edg~." kind of craziness at all," he ple see little else in black Notre Dame's participation where she would like to "It makes you a more said. culture beyond profane rap. in post-graduate service has teach. appealing candidate for 0 'Reilly told The "That's right," O'Reilly said. stnadily rison over the past Like Bradley, most students whatever you want to do," Associated Press that Media "There wasn't one person in 20 years. According to the go into teaching programs. she said. Matters had "cherry-picked" Sylvia's who was screaming, esc report, post-graduate Mackenzie said 40 to 50 per­ remarks out of a broader 'M.F.-er, I want more iced scrvicn has doubled since cent of Notre Dame students Contact Gene Noone at conversation about racial tea."' 1991. that do post-graduate service [email protected] attitudes. He had told listen­ Karl Frisch, spokesman for ers that his grandmother - Media Matters, said it is typi­ and many other white cal for O'Heilly to criticize Americans - feared blaeks his group for merely report­ because they didn't know any ing what he says. Rhode said. coaches while they sing the and were "We didn't "If you want to ride the Alma Mater, which is really swayed by vio- call him a Band trolley, you either have to cool," she said. lent images in racist," Frisch continued from page 1 go incredibly B a n d black culture. said. "We said early or risk member "If you lis­ "Circumstances may his comments This year, there are 43 being late," she "It requires a little Katherin-e tened to the be different in their were ignorant Saint Mary's students in the said. "I leave Putz, a full hour, it lives but we're all and racially band, which is more than Saint Mary's 45 extra dedication on Saint Mary's was a criticism Americans. " charged, and 10 percent of the band's minutes before the part of Saint student, of racism on we stand by total size. Thesn members practice starts." Mary's women." said stu­ the part of that." underwent the same audi­ The commute dents from w h i t e Bill O'Reilly O'Reilly said tion process as Notre Dame and extended the College Americans who Fox News personality that the band members. time commit­ Larry Dwyer a n d are ignorant of Williams con­ "They do everything ment do not assistant director of University the fact that versation was everyone else does," Dwyer detract from lose their bands there is no dif­ carried on said. "It requires a little the experience, different ference , more than 400 extra dedication on the Rhode and school as so-· between white and black radio stations and that there part of Saint Mary's women Sheehan said. ciations at anymore," he told the AP. wasn't one complaint from a just beeause they have la "It's interesting to be on band activities. Students "Circumstances may be dif­ listener. commute! and whatnot. the field," Rhode said. "At from Holy Cross are also ferent in their lives but we're "This isn't about a racially The band building and halftime, we're standing eligble for band member­ all Americans. Anyone who insensitive remark," he said. practice field behind the ship. would be offended by that "Anybody can listen to the are about as far players "Once you're part of the conversation would have to unedited version of the con­ away from Saint "When we have and you section, you're a saxo­ be looking to be offended." versation on Billoreilly.com. Mary's as you visiting bands and can hear it phone, not a Saint Mary's His radio show was a con­ You want to think I'm insen- can get." when the student or a Notre Dame versation with sitive to race, College band they find out you're coaches student," she said. Fox News con- you go right memhnrs, like from Saint Mary's, are yelling That surprises band tributor Juan ahead." juniors Jessica they're kind at some­ members from other eol­ Williams, ''Anyone who would The real Sheehan and one or leges, she said. author of a story, he said, Sharon Hhode, of confused. " congratu- "When we have visiting book about the be offended by that was about the use various 1 a t i n g bands and they find out coarseness of conversation would "corrupt media modes of trans­ Katherine Putz someone." you're from Saint Mary's, some black cul­ have to be looking to culture" in portation to get band member Sheehan they're kind of confused," ture. Williams which outlets to practice. enjoys the Putz said. "You have to defended be offended. " like CNN and "Wn bike over close con­ kind of explain that we're O'Reilly during MSNBC do sto­ Ito practice! tact the sister schools, but that a Tuesday Bill O'Reilly ries about his evnryday," Sheehan said. band has with players and makes us unique." appearance on Fox News personality remarks Helying on College-pro­ coaches. "The O'Reilly " b e c a u s e vided transportation takes "Post-game, I stand right Contact Molly Lamping at Factor." they're getting an time commitment, behind the players and mlampiO 1 @saintmarys.edu "It's so frus- killed in the trating," Williams said. ratings." "They want to shut you up. "The O'Heilly Factor" is They want to shut up any­ seen by more people - 2.2 body who has an honest dis­ million average this year - cussion about race." than its direct competitors Sharpton, appearing on on MSNBC and CNN com­ O'Heilly's TV program bined. MSNBC's "Countdown" Wednesday, acknowledged with aver­ that he found accounts of ages 721,000 viewers in the what O'Heilly said "disturb­ time slot while CNN's 8 p.m. The show averages 611,000, ing and surprising," but added that he had not heard according to Nielsen Media the radio broadcast. Hesearch. ------· ·------~--. ORLD & NATION Thursday, September 27, 2007 CoA,1rtLED FROM THE OBsERVER's WIRE sERVKEs page 5

INTERNATIONAL NEWS IRAQ Myanmar attacks monks, kills one YANGON - Myanmar security forces opened lire on Buddhi..'it monks and other pro-democracy Prime Minister seeks international support domonstrators for the first time Wednesday, killing at least one man and wounding others in chaotic Al-Maliki tells U.N. General Assembly national reconciliation will rid terrorism from Iraq confrontations across the capital. I>ramatic images of the protests, many transmit­ Associated Press tnd from the secretive Southeast A'iian nation by dissident<; using cell phones and the Internet, rivet­ UNITED NATIONS - Iraqi ed world attontion on the escalating f~ceoff betwonn the junta and it'i opponent<;. Prime Minister Nouri al­ ( :louds o[ tnar gas and smoke from fires hung Maliki warned the U.N. over streets. and defiant protesters and even General Assembly bystanders pnlted police with bottles and rocks in Wednesday that the contin­ some places. Othors helped monks escape arrnst ued flow of weapons, suicide by bundling them into taxis and other vehicles and bombers and terrorism fund­ shouting "Go, go, go, run!" ing into his country would The governmnnt said one man was killed when result in "disastrous conse­ police opmmd fire during t.lm ninth consecutive day quences" for the region and of demonstrations, but dissident<; outside Myanmar the world. mported receiving news of up to eight deaths. Al-Maliki, who met with President Bush Tuesday, 50 killed as Iraq violence on the upswing urged the international com­ BAGI !DAD-A wave of bombings and shootings munity and countries in the swept. Iraq on Wednesday, killing at least 50 people region to support Iraq's national reconciliation and raising l!~ars that ai-Qaida had launched a promised nnw offensive. The U.S. military process to rid terrorism from aeknowledgPd that violence was on the upswing the country and bring peace and blamPd it on the terror movement. to the region. Also Wndnnsday came the announcement that "National reconciliation is Iraqi and Anwrican troops raided the Iraqi military stronger than the weapons aeademy the day before and arrested cadet<; and of terrorism," he said. instructors allegedly linked to t.l1e kidnap-slaying of "Today we feel optimistic t.hl' lbrmor supPrintcndent and fue abduction of his that countries of the region rnplacenwnt. who was later freed. realize the danger of the ter­ Polin• rPported at least. six car bombings around rorist attacks against Iraq, the country Wednesday, an increase over ilie pat­ that it is not in their interest torn of attacks in reennt weeks, tl1ough U.S. olli­ for Iraq to be weak." dals insistnd t.lmt viohmm was still bdow level'> of AI-Maliki said his country h'>t year.weapons would be an "unacceptable risk had reduced sectarian to stability in the region and in the world." killings and brought stability to some regions, such as Anbar province in the west. lie said thousands or dis­ NATIONAL NEWS placed families have been able to return to their AP Spector case ends in deadlocked jury homes. Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri ai-Maliki addresses the General Assembly of the United Nations He said Iraq also has hun­ Wednesday. He said national reconciliation is stronger than any weapon of terror. LOS ANGELES - The murder trial of music dreds of political parties producer Phil Spector ended in a mistrial active within 20 political quences for peoples of the Assembly and the govern­ delayed action on such initia­ Wednesday because of a deadlocked jury. alliances; more than 6,000 region and the world." ment established by the vote tives as a national oil law The mi'itrial came on the 12th day of delibera~ civil organizations; hundreds Washington has long of the people, while they do have stalled in the Iraqi par­ tions on whethnr Spector murdered actress Lana of newspapers and maga­ accused Iran of aiding Shiite not even have the courage to liament amid factional bick­ Clarkson more than 4 years ago. The 12-member zines and 40 local and satel­ Muslim militias in Iraq that it declare their defeat and exit ering and, in some cases, panel had heard about five monfus of testimony. lite TV stations. But terror­ says have killed hundreds of Iraq," he said. defections. The jury !(>roman report!~d fue panel was dead­ ists are targeting this "new American troops with pow­ The U.S. delegation walked "Some politicians may be locknd 10 to 2 but did not indicate which way it Iraq," he said. erful bombs known as explo­ out of the General Assembly trying to block the law to was leaning. The jury reported a 7-5 impasse last "Terrorism kills civilians, sively formed penetrators, or chamber when Ahmadinejad gain special advantage," wcnk and had resumed deliberations wiili modi­ journalists, actors, thinkers EFPs. The U.S. has also went to the podium, leaving Bush said. "And these par­ lind instructions. and professionals. It attacks accused Iran of training only a low-ranking note­ ties have got to understand "At t.l1is time, I will find that ilie jury is unable to universities, marketplaces fighters and sending them taker to listen to his speech, that it's in the interests of arrive at a vnrdict and declare a mistrial in this and libraries. It blows up into Iraq to attack American which also indirectly accused Iraq to get good law passed." matter," Sup1wior Court Judge Larry Paul Fidler mosques and churches and and Iraqi troops. the U.S. and Israel of human In his speech to the said. destroys the infrastructure of Iran disputes those allega­ rights violations. Gonzalo General Assembly, al-Maliki state institutions," al-Maliki tions, saying it does not med­ Gallegos, a State Department only briefly noted the pro­ Clinton, Gore reunite for conference said. dle inside Iraq. spokesman, said the U.S. posed oil law, saying his gov­ NEW YOHK - Global warming, poverty, healtl1 Al-Maliki said he has Iranian President wanted "to send hin1 a pow­ ernment has completed the and education took center stage at the opening of warned the countries in the · Mahmoud Ahmadinejad told erful message." work on it and was awaiting Clinton Global Initiative conference Wednesday as region that "the continued world leaders Tuesday that In his meeting with al­ its approval by the Iraqi par­ lbrmer President Clinton and his vice president, overflow of weapons, money, the U.S. government's policy Maliki on Tuesday, Bush liament. AI Gore, brielly reunitnd on a common cause. suicide bombers and the on Iraq was destabilizing the pressed the Iraqi leader to I Ie said national reconcili­ Although thern has bmm a chill in their relation­ spreading of 'fatwas' inciting occupied country. make progress on measures ation was not the responsi­ ship, the two Democrat<> spoke warmly of each hatred and murder will only "They even oppose the deemed critical to the recon­ bility of his government other. Clinton praL'ied Gore for his environmental result in disastrous conse- constitution, National ciliation process. Much- alone. activi..'>m, and Gore plugged Clinton's new book. Gore, who won an Academy Award for hi'> doc­ umentary "An Inconvenient Truth," had appeared at the United Nations across town on Monday, whnrn he cited a lengthening lL'it of glob­ al warming's impacts

train bombings that killed 191 peo­ to a Nation based on extra-consti­ Mayfield under 24-hour surveil­ faulted the FBI lor sloppy work in Associatc:d Prc:ss ple in 2004. tutional authority is prohibited, as lance, listened to his phone calls mistakenly linking Mayfield to the POHTIANI>, Orn. - Two provi­ The federal government apolo­ well a<> ill-advised," she wrote. and surreptitiously searched his Madrid bombings. That report said sions of the USA Patriot Act are gized and settled part of the law­ By asking her to dismiss home and law office. federal prosecutors and FBI agent,;; unconstitutional because thny suit li1r $2 million after admitting a Mayfield's lawsuit, the judge said, The Mayfield case has been an had made inaewrate and ambigu­ allow search warranto.; to be L<>sund fingnrprint was misread. But as the U.S. attorney general's oflice embarrassment for the federal ous statmnento;; to a federal judge without a part of the settlement, Mayfield was "asking this court to, in government. Last year, the Justice to get arrest and criminal search showing of retained the essence, amend the Bill of Right<>, Department's internal watchdog warrants against Mayfield. probable right to chal­ by giving it an interprntation that 200 eausP, a li~der­ "For_ over years, this lenge parts of would deprive it of any mal mean­ al judgn ruiPd Nation has adhered to the the Patriot ing. This court declines to do so." Wndnnsday. rule of law - with Act, which Elden Rosenthal, an attorney lbr U.S. District greatly Mayfield, issued a statement on his .I udge Ann unparalleled success. A expanded tlw behalf praising the judge, saying /\ikon rulnd shUi to a Nation based on authority of she "has upheld both the tradition W\-Vvv. ton nn.vcasll. r:om that thn law enforcers of judieial indopcndenee, and our THE NAME IS KNOWN WORLDWIDE ••• HIS TALENT IS DBVIDUB! extra-constitutional PART OF THE a:::ASH FAMILY MUSI[;AL HERITAGE! · Foreign authority is prohibited. as to investigate nation's most cherished principle lntelligenc1~ suspected act<; of the right to be secure in one's Surveillance well as ill-advised." of terrorism. own home." Al"t,

PORTION OF PROCEEDS To 8ENEF"IT ELKHART COUNTY WOMEN's SHELTER But she maintained her main sick person in similar cases is not Associated Press A Sewta ~ 'PW9uun argument that he was not given interrupted," according to John '?Mditf (JI &tMMt HOME - A doctor alleged adequate nutrition soon enough. Paul's 1995 encyclical n'ww.fmizi!vserPi,·eelkhart.com 574-294-!Ffl Wednesday that Pope John Paul II Confronted with evidence that the "Evangelium Vitae." violated Catholic teaching against nasal tube had been inserted euthanasia by refusing mndical sooner, she then changed her core eare that would have kept him accusation, charging that John alivn longer - a eharge immedi­ Paul should have been given a ately dismissed by Vatiean ol"li­ stomach feeding tube, since it has dals. bmm proven to be more effective In an artide in the Italian jour­ for longer periods of time. nal Micromega. Dr. Una Pavanelli. Catholic teaehing holds that it is an unuesthesiologist, questioned morally wrong to refuse "propor­ why .John Paul was only outfitted tionate" or ordinary eare, which with a nasal feeding tube on indudes water and feeding tubes; March 30, 2005, thrnn days beliJrn refusing such care amounts to he dind. She said he dearly wao;; in euthanao;;ia. need of artilieial nutrition well "lie was li~d neither at the right bnf(ml then. time, nor in the right way for the John Paul wao;; rushed to Home's correct amount of time," Pavanelli Gemelli Polyclinic hospital two said. That ereated a situation in times in February 2005 with which the pope was too weak to breathing erises mlated to his fend oil" the urinary traet infection Parkinson's disease; he was that led to the septic shock that CORE COUNCIL released for thn last time March ultimately killed him, she eharged. 13. lie died in his Vatican apart­ In the article, Pavanelli con­ FOR GAY & LESBIAN ment on April 2, from what the cludes that "when the patient Vatican said wao;; septic shock and knowingly refuses a lifesaving cardiodreulatory collapse. therapy, his action together with STUDENTS The Vatican announcml March the remissive or ommissive behav­ :m that John Paul had been outfit­ ior of doctors, must be considered ted with a nao;;al li1eding straw to euthanasia, or more precisely, University Resources for Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Questioning Students improve his nutrition so hP could assisted suicide." roeovnr stnmj.,'lh. The Vatican recently repeated llowPvnr, Vatiean ollidaJs said its position on euthanasia and The Core Council for Gay and Lesbian Students Wednnsday that the tube had feeding tubes. A document issued (Information, education, and resources) actually bmm insertPd wPII bef(ml Sept. 14 from the Vatican's Contact: Sr. Sue Dunn, OP, 1-5550, or Melanie (Mel) Bautista, [email protected] Mard1 30 but that the proeedurn Congregation for the Doetrine of wao.; only announeed on that date the Faith reaflirmed that it consid­ Office of Campus Ministry - easting doubt on Pavanelli's ers the removal of feeding tubes (Annual retreat for gay/lesbian/questioning students and their friends; pertinent library resources eorn argumm1t. They disclosed thn from people in vegetative states to in 304 Co-Mo; discussion and support) information in response to be an immoral aet. Contact: Fr. Joe Carey, CSC, at 1-7800 Pavarwlli's charges, which they The Vatican distinguishes said wernn 't serious beeause she between feeding tubes, which it had no access to tho medical eonsiders proportionate care, and University Counseling Center reeords and based her accusa­ "aggressive medical treatment" (Individual counseling) tions only on prnss releases and whieh can be disproportionate to Contact: Dr. Maureen Lafferty at [email protected] news report<;. any expected results or pose an At a news eonfHrenee excessive burden on the patient. Visit our web site at Wednnsday, Pavanelli acknowl­ "In such situations, when death edgnd she didn't have access to is dearly inuninent an inevitable, .John Paul's medical records and one can in conscience refuse http:/ /corecouncil.nd .edu/ aeknowlndgml the liknlihood that forms of treatment that would he may have be1m outlittnd sooner only sm:ure a pmcarious and bur­ than March :m with a mLo;;al li~ed­ densome prolongation of life, so ing tulw. long as the normal care due to the THE OBSERVER

Thursday, September 27, 2007 USINESS page 7 MARKET RECAP GM, UAW tentatively reach agreement

Dow +99.50 Jones 13,878.15 Union cancels two-day strike; automotive company guarantees investment in U.S. plants

Up: Same: Down: Composite Volume: Associated Press 1,318 91 1,917 3,187,767,487 DETHOIT - General AMEX 2,398.29 +28:16 .. Motors Corp. won its strug­ NASDAQ 2,699.03 +15.58 gle to unload $51 billion in NYSE 9,980.12 +46.30 retiree health costs and improve eompP-titiveness in S&P 500 1,525.42 +8.21 the latest round of contract NIKKEI (Tokyo) 16,435.74 0.00 talks with the United Auto FTSE 100 'London~ 6i433.00 +36.10 Workers, but not without a short-lived strike that COMPANY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE wrung promises out of GM S&P DEP RECIEIPTS (SPY) +0.53 +0.80 152.19 to keep jobs at U.S. plants. POWERSHARES (QQQQ) +0.49 +0.25 51.32 The two sides tentatively agreed Wednesday to a FORD MOTOR CO (F) +6.47 +0.54 8.88 groundbreaking agreement SUN MICROSYS INC (JAVA) -0.88 -0.05 5.62 that allows GM to move its unfunded retiree health care costs into an inde­ Treasuries pendent trust administered 10-YEAR NOTE +0.13 +0.006 4.620 by the UAW. The union also 13-WEEK BILL -1.76 -0.065 3:625 agreed to lower wages for some workers. In 30-YEAR BOND +0.14 +0.007 4.893 exchange, the UAW won 5-YEAR NOTE -0.07 -0.003 4.256 commitments from GM to invest in U.S. plants, Commodities bonuses and an agreement LIGHT CRUDE ($/bbl.) +0.77 80.30 to hire thousands of tempo­ rary workers which will GOLD ($/Troy oz.) -3.30 735.50 boost UAW membership, PORK BELLIES (cents/lb.) +0.63 89.35 according to a person who was briefed on the con­ tract. The person request­ Exchange Rates ed anonymity beeause the YEN 115.4300 details haven't been pub­ EURO 0.7078 licly released. Wall Street applauded CANADIAN DOLLAR 1.0052 news of the deal, sending BRITISH POUND 0.4961 GM shares up more than 9 percent. The union said the agree­ IN BRIEF ment with the nation's largest automaker was Kurt Bewersdorf, a machinist at the General Motors Powertrain plant in Romulus, Mich., Drug might slow spread of melanoma reached shortly after 3 stands with coworkers during a strike at the plant on Tuesday. BAHCELONA - A very early test of an experi­ a.m. The UAW canceled its mental drug se11med to slow the spread of advanced two-day strike about an GM's long-term debt rating, negotiated at Ford Motor members. Voting is expect­ deadly skin cancer in a small study, the drug's U.S. hour later and workers which is currently below Co. and Chrysler LLC. UAW ed to begin this weekend, developer reported in preliminary findings were back in GM's 80 U.S. investment grade. President Ron Gettelfinger Gettelfinger said. If mem­ Wednesday. facilities Wednesday after­ "We view the tentative said he will decide this bers vote against the Synta Pharmaceuticals Corp. of Lexington, Mass., noon. GM lost production of agreement and its appar­ week which automaker will agreement they could go reported that patients with advanced melanoma around 25,000 vehicles due ent terms as a historic go next. The UAW may back on strike, but who got the drug survived an average of 3.7 months to the strike, according to milestone toward the long­ even conduct negotiations Gettelfinger said he's confi­ without new cancer lesions, compared to 1.8 CSM Worldwide Inc. term improvement in fun­ with Ford and Chrysler dent it will be ratified. months for those who got the standard treatment. Analysts had suggested a damentals and survival at simultaneously, "We're very comfortable The treatment, given as a pill, is so early in devel­ short strike could actually the North American Gettelfinger said during an with this agreement and opmp,nt it dop,sn't have a name. It must pass muster improve GM's outlook automakers," KeyBanc interview on "The Paul W. we're happy to be able to in much more rigorous testing before the company because it would cut back analyst Brett Hoselton' Smith Show" on WJR-AM. recommend it to our mem­ seeks U.S. approval. on inventory levels. wrote in a note to The GM contract will be bership," Gettelfinger said. Synta's drug is one of several in development by GM shares rose $3.22, or investors. reviewed by local UAW Tom Brune, who works at other companies trying a new strategy against can­ 9.4 percent, to $37.64. The agreement is expect­ presidents this week and a GM plant in Wentzville, cer - killing tumor cells by overloading them with Standard & Poor's Ratings ed to set a pattern for con­ will be subject to a vote of Mo., said he was happy to oxygen. Services said it may raise tracts that now will be GM's 74,000 rank-and-file go back to work. "We arc taking advantage of the Achilles heel of cancer cells," said Dr. Anthony Williams, vice presi­ dent of clinical research at Synta Pharmaceuticals. Toyota, Nissan announce safety recalls WASHINGTON -Toyota Motor Corp. said Stocks up as large companies stabilize Wndnnsday it was recalling optional "all-weather" floor mats in 55,000 Lexus ES 350 and Toyota Camry passenger cars because the mat could inter­ Associated Press Stearns off the table, if that can be The Hussell 2000 index of smaller lim'l with the ga<> pedal and lead to a crash. done. That should help the financials," companies rose 6.12, or 0.76 percent, Thp, Na tiona! Highway Traffic Safety NEW YORK - Stocks rose soundly said William Rutherford, president of to 809.12. Administration issued a consumer advisory about Wednesday following word that some Rutherford Investment Management in Treasury prices turned higher the hnavy-duty rubber floor mats, noting that if of the problems dogging big companies Portland, Ore., referring to the recent Wednesday after there was surprising­ unsecured, the mat could move forward and trap like General Motors Corp. and Bear failure of two Bear Stearns hedge ly strong investor demand in a govern­ the gas pedal, causing the vehicle to accelerate Stearns Cos. could be on the mend. funds. ment sale of $18 billion in new 2-year uneontrollably. GM, one of the 30 stocks that makes "It takes a lot of risk out of Bear Treasurys. The yield on the bench­ In a snparate move, Nissan Motor Co. said it was up the Dow Jones industrial average, Stearns stock. It doesn't mean that the mark 10-year Treasury note, whieh recalling nearly 420,000 sport utility vehicles led the market higher from the outset fears that investors had yesterday moves opposite its price, fell to 4.62 because of possible corrosion in the tube where with word it had struck a tentative were misplaced. It just means there is percent from 4.64 percent late motorisl<> pump gas. contract agreement with the United a new piece of information to be con­ Tuesday. Thn reeall involves Nissan Pathfinder and Infiniti Auto Workers that could allow the sidered," he said of any interest Buffett The dollar recovered slightly against QX4 SUVs from the 1997-2001 model years. More company to shed some of its burden­ might show. major currencies Wednesday despite than 370,000 of thn vehides under recall were orig­ some health care costs. The GM and Bear Stearns news lift­ lackluster economic data, but not inally sold or are curnmtly registered in 22 "cold While stocks held onto gains ed investor sentiment, sending the before hitting another record low weather" states and the District of Columbia. throughout the session, rumors that Dow up 99.50, or 0.72 percent, to against the euro. Gold prices fell. Another 45,000 vehicles are in Canada. Bear Stearns Cos. would sell a stake in 13,878.15. Oil futures ended higher Wednesday, In thn Toyota rncall, NHTSA urged drivers of the company took on new urgency in Broader stock indicators also rose. closing above $80 a barrel as a turbu­ other vehides, including the Avalon and Prius, to the final hour of trading with a report The Standard & Poor's 500 index lent day ended with a late rally led by chnck the drivnr-side floor mats to ensure they were that billionaire investor Warren Buffett advanced 8.21, or 0.54 percent, to investors who saw an early price dip prop11rly installed. NIITSA spokesman Rae Tyson was a potential suitor. 1,525.42, and the Nasdaq composite as a buying opportunity. Light, sweet said it was taking the step "because we believe "Certainly it's good to have problems index increased 15.58, or 0.58 per­ crude settled at $80.30 per barrel on potnntially it is a very serious safety issue." that have been overhanging Bear cent, to 2,699.03. the New York Mercantile Exchange. page 8 The Observer + PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, September 27, 2007

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Thursday, September 27, 2007 The Observer + NATIONAL NEWS page 9 FBI searches for charter boat raft Monday about 12 miles from wife has told several media out­ Associated Press where the fishing boat was drift­ lets that he ·met Zarabozo as a ing. Authorities found no one on boy in that country and may MIAMI - A boat trip that board and no mechanical prob­ have helped him and his family began as a routine charter to the lems with the vessel. reach the U.S. Bahamas turned horribly wrong A key to some handcuffs was Archer, 35, of Strawberry, Ark., somewhere on the high seas found on the boat, and a sub­ is wanted in his home state on when four crew members van­ stance appearing to be blood was suspicion of stealing more than ished and the two men who found on the vessel's stern, $92,000 in January from a Wal­ hired the vessel were plucked according to an FBI affidavit. Mart where he was an assistant out of a life raft. Archer and Zarabozo paid manager. He also went AWOL Kirby Logan Archer and $4,000 cash to charter the Joe from the Army four years ago. Guillermo Zarabozo are in cus­ Cool on Sunday to Bimini, Both men made initial court tody on federal charges while Bahamas, where they told the appearances Wednesday. Archer rescuers conduct a massive boat's operators they had female is charged with fleeing prosecu­ search in heavy rain for the crew companions waiting for them. tion in Arkansas. Zarabozo is Information Meeting of the 4 7 -foot fishing charter Joe The Coast Guard says that GPS charged with lying to federal Cool. Neither Archer, who was a navigation devices on the boat agents. September 27, 6:00PM fugitive, nor Zarabozo is charged show that it veered sharply south According to the FBI affidavit, in the disappearances. Center for Social Concerns toward Cuba about halfway into Zarabozo initially told his Coast "All I can say at this point is the 50-mile trip. Guard rescuers that "unknown that the investigation is continu­ Zarabozo, 19, of Hialeah, is a subjects" had hijacked the boat, for more information visit www.peacecorps.gov ing," FBI spokeswoman Judy Cuban immigrant. Archer is a shot and killed the four crew Orihuela said. or call 800.424.8580 former soldier once stationed at members and then ordered The pair were found in a life Guantanamo Bay, Cuba; his ex- Zarabozo to throw the bodies into the sea. Zarabozo later told the FBI he had never been on the Joe Cool, even though his state identification card was found on the boat. The vessel was found "in disar­ ray," according to the affidavit. It said that aside from the apparent blood and the key, investigators found six marijuana cigarettes on the boat, as well as a laptop computer, luggage, clothes and a cell phone. Archer and Zarabozo were being held without bail at a fed­ eral detention center in Miami. Neither the FBI nor the Coast Guard would comment on what they have told investigators. Meanwhile, Coast Guard ships and aircraft searched hundreds of miles of open ocean in heavy rain for the boat's captain, Jake Branam, 27; his wife, Kelley Branam, 30; his half brother, Scott Campbell, 30; and Samuel Kairy, 27, all of Miami Beach. "The weather is very, very nasty," said Coast Guard Petty Officer Dana Warr. "It makes searching very difficult, both in the air and the sea." The search includes a C-130 aircraft and helicopters. It was expanded as far north as Cape Canaveral on Wednesday to account for possible drift caused by the Gulf Stream current. Coast Guard searchers also checked out on foot some of the dozens of small uninhabited islands that dot the Bahamas to the east of Miami. Archer, a former military police investigator, had been sta­ tioned at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, during the 1990s, accord­ ing to court records. He went AWOL in 2003 and received a less-than-honorable discharge as a result, according to Arkansas records from his 2005 divorce. RO In court, Archer and Zarabozo were both told they would get MY PHONE DOWN THE SEWER, ALL MY court-appointed lawyers. When asked whether he had any assets FRIENDS' NUMBERS WON'T GO WITH IT. to pay for a lawyer, Archer said all he had was $2,200 that inves­ tigators confiscated after his arrest. My Contacts Backup from A bail hearing for both men U.S. Cellularfl gives you the peace was set for Friday. Prosecutors of mind and security of knowing you said they would seek to keep can rescue all your contacts, even both in detention. if you can't (or would rather not) Several of Zarabozo's relatives rescue your phone. attended the hearing. They declined to talk to reporters. U.S. Cellular is wireless Archer and his ex-wife, where you matter most.., Backup Complete. Michelle Howe, have had no 123 Contacts Saved. recent contact. according to her 4 Contacts Updated. . 0 Contacts Deleted. attorney, Chaney Taylor of Batesville, Ark. Rowe has cus­ OK tody of the couple's two young f<:_ US. Cellular sons. "We don't know where he's been since January," Taylor said. Court records show that getusc.com 1-888-BUY-USCC Archer has since remarried, to another woman named Michelle. In court Wednesday, Archer said Cutllometa wUIIncur data C2007 U.S. Cellular he is now separated. page 10 The Observer + NEWS Thursday, September 27, 2007 School responds to suicidal threats ISRAEL Wisconsin students pleased about being informed of danger ahead of time Gaza Strip strike a weapon, was on top of a updated its Web site through­ Associated Press parking ramp at the UW out the night and posted alerts MADISON. Wis. - Students Hospital and wanted police to on Facebook, the popular at tlw University of Wisconsin­ kill him. social networking site. bloodiest in years Madison offnred nothing but Miller was serving a jail term By late Tuesday, students praise Wednesday for the with work-release privileges were told that classes and nor­ school's sweeping response a after pleading no contest last mal hospital operations would Israeli-led operation llamas, was involved in the day earlier to threatening calls year to armed robbery with resume Wednesday even as March kidnapping of BBC from a suicided man who use of force. lie left the jail for police continued to search for kills 8 Palestinians, journalist Alan Johnston, daimnd to have a gun. a medical appointment Sept. 8 Miller. who was later freed. The Tlw u n ive rsi ty canceled and never came back. Laura Caldwell, 21, said she wounds 25 others group is also thought to be some classes and activities, About 20 minutes after the stayed in her apartment the among those holding Israeli wanwd studnnts to stay homn first call, police say Miller rest of the night after receiving Associated Press soldier Gilad Shalit, seized and brinfly closed tlw UW called to report there were the e-mail warning. She said in a cross-border raid in llospital to some patients and shots fired near the hospital she called friends who live GAZA CITY - Israeli mili­ June 2006. visitors as polien sought the and poopln fleeing in every ncar the hospital to tell them tary forces killed at least In the ground incursion, caller, bnlievPd to bn a 19- direction. Shortly after that, he to stay home and lock their eight Palestinians and Israeli tanks and soldiers ynar-old called again doors. And she followed the wounded 25 in an airstrike took control of Beit llanoun, escaped to report a university Web site for and a tank-led ground oper­ a town in northern Gaza irunate. bomb threat updates. ation Wednesday, the bloodi­ from whieh militants had Authorities at the hospi­ "I really don't know how est day in the Gaza Strip launched rockets. hadn't found "If he had been a danger tal under a much better you can handle a since Israel dnelared it a Witnesses said a tank shell the man as fictitious situation like that," said "hostile territory." between two houses and and we decided not to The Israeli army said the soldiers fired tank-mounted o f blow it out ofproportion. it name. Both Caldwell, a senior. Wndnnsday of those calls UW-Madison Police Sgt. raids were a machine guns. evening, but could have ended ugly." were hoaxes, Jason Whitney acknowledged response to The army's they had no police that not all students learned of near daily fin~ killed four bombardment Palestinians nvidmu~n that Martha Saywell believe. the threat immediately if they he was ever I' o I i c e did· not check their e-mail or of Israeli bor­ "We are moving and wounded doctoral student on eampus searched the watch TV news. But he main­ der towns, closer to a broad and 25, ineluding or adually parking ramp tained the university reached including 20 complex operation five critically, had a for Miller and many of the 60,000 students, mortar slwlls hospital doc­ weapon and started block­ faculty and staff on campus. and 10 rock­ in Gaza." tors said. werP eonfidPnt he had rHwer ing the "You're not always going to ets fired The army hnen a dang11r to othnrs. entrances to the hospital. As reach everybody, but we Wednesday. Ehud Barak said the tank and Israeli firnd toward a Still, students said tlwy wnrn tlwir search extnnded through reached more of our popula­ Israeli defense minister glad the srhool knpt thnm the west end of campus, offi­ tion than any city would have," Defense group of mili- inf'ornwd, Psperially in light of cials cancelnd night classes he said. Minister Ehud tants carrying tho massacre at Virginia Teeh. and a soccer game and closed UW-Madison Assistant Police Barak warned anti-tank mis­ "I I' lw had lwnn a danger and acadnmic buildings. Chief Dale Burke said the uni­ that "we are silns. we dnrided not to blow it out The hospital started divert­ versity has reviewed its securi­ moving closer to a broad A top aide to the head of of proportion, it could have ing some emergency room ty policies since the Virginia and complex operation in the llamas government in nnded ugly," said Martha patients to other hospitals and Tech killings. Gaza" to stop rocket fire. Gaza, Ismail llaniyeh, said Sayw1dl, 32, a doctoral student told visitors to stay away. "I don't think any of us I sr ae l's designation of the Isranli operations would who lives two blocks from the About 6 p.m., the university hoped that we would be able to Gaza as a "hostile territory" strengthen the resolve of hospital. sent the first mass e-mail put these things into play quite last week was a precursor to Gazans. "The honorable In his first call to authorities, warning students of a poten­ this soon," he said. "But the the possible cutoff of elec­ Palestinian blood shed by about 4:40 p.m. Tuesday, the tially suicidal gunman and to fact that we had done the work tricity and other utilities to this Nazi army will only ealler - identified by police as stay indoors. The university has certainly helped us in this the coastal strip, which is make us more steadfast," Jesse Miller - daimed he had sent two other mass e-mails, matter." ruled by the Islamic mili­ Mohammed Madhoun said. tants of llamas. In the West Bank, mean- In Wednesday's airstrike, while, Palestinian security missiles hit officials a jeep as it seized two MOROCCO crossed a homemade crowded "The honorable rockets, a intersec­ possible tion in the Palestinian blood shed by sign that Photo misleading in kidnapping case Zeitoun this Nazi army will only the attack neighbor­ make us more steadfast." techniques hood of of Gaza mil­ Associated Press aunt and father were also pic­ the girl in the photograph isn't Gaza City, itants arc turnd, relatives said. Madeleine are true, it is disap­ killing at Mohammed Madhoun spreading. ZINAT - Tho parents of miss­ Thn child, visibly upset by the pointing news," said Mitchell. He least four top aide to the head of the The projec­ ing British 3-yPar-old Madeleine heated interest in her, clung to said the couple has decided not to members Hamas government in Gaza tiles, not McCann had tlwir hopos dashnd her sister Wednesday before comment on reported sightings of of the yet fitted again WndnPsday wlwn a girl retreating to play on a chipped their daughter. Army of with explo­ resmnbling their daughter who tile landing out">ide her housn. Madeleine vanished from the Islam, a sives, were was photographod in Morocco lntnrpol said it<> ollico in Madrid, Portuguese resort of Praia da Luz small mili- discovered turrwd out to bP tho child of an Spain, had recnived "a number of on May 3, just days before her tant group involvnd in kid­ i n Be t h I e lw m an d h and e d olivn farrnor. photographs from members of the fourth birthday. Portuguese napping a BBC journalist over to the Israeli army. Tlw oxritPmPnt ovnr tho photo, publie of pot('ntial Madnloino police have named the girl's par- and capturing an Israeli sol­ The Palostinian govern­ takPn by Spanish tourist Clara sightings, includ- ents. Kate and dier. mont in the Wost Bank has Torros in nortlwrn Morocco and ing llw picture Gerry McCann, The Israeli military said been eooporating more with widPiy publislwd on tlw lntorrwt. takPn in Morocco "Clearly, if these as official sus­ the jeep was carrying rock­ Israeli authorities sinco tosliliod to thP intPrnational fhm­ pects in tho dis­ by '~. Spanish <'OU­ reports that the girl in ets ready for firing. llamas gunmen seized con­ zy thP McCann casn has sparkod. pln. appearance. The bodies in the jnep trol of c;aza in June. It is IPd Many 1wopiP have hoped for Tlw interna­ the photographs isn't The couple said were badly disfigured, by Prnsidnnt Mahmoud signs that MadPIPine is alivn mom tional police Madeleine are true, it they left the girl prompting diffnnmt death Abbas, whosn Fatah move­ than fiHil' months aftPr slw disap­ organization, is disappointing." and their 2-year­ tolls. Hospital off'icials said ment is a bitter rival of pPa.rnd from a Portuguese rPsort. based in the old twins asleep four people died, while the llamas. lntPrpol said W11dnnsday that southoastorn in their rented Army of Islam said five of its The Israeli military inv11St.igators haw bPPn studying FrPnch eity of Clarence Mitchell villa while they members were killed. announc1~d an indnfinite do­ tlw blurry dl'tail orthn photo. Only Lyon, said tlw family spokesman had dinner near­ Dozens of Palestinians sur­ sure of thn Wnst Bank and vaguP outlirws of tlw girl's fan• photos had boon by. Despite an round11d the wrecked jnep, (;aza Strip ahead of the wnrn visibiP in tlw pidurn, which forwarded to extnnsivo search some dipping their hands weeklong Jewish holiday of shownd a group of pnopiP that Portuguese and a worldwide into the blood of the victims, Su1:eot, which bngan at sun­ indudPs a woman wnaring poli<:e, who are leading an inves­ publicity effort led by her par­ to underswre their demand set Wedrwsday. Blanket do­ Monu:1·.an-stylP rlothing and car­ tigation into MadolPine's disap­ ents, no confirmed trace of for revenge. "God is gnmt," surns. inducting travel bans rying a fair-hairPd girl on her pnarance. Madeleine has turned up. the erowd ehan ted. within the l'alnstinian arnas, back. It did not suggnst any nflhrt Moroecan seeurity ollidals told Other alleged sightings of the The Army of Islam, a an~ imposed during .Jewish by thn woman to hidP t.lw child's the AI' that poliee in tho North girl havn boon reportedin Europn group that brokn away from holidays. fitCP. African kingdom had not and Morocco. The ama in which An Associatl'd l'rPss n~porter recnivPd any formal requests to the photograph was taken is rParhnd thP girl and lwr family inv11stigat11. Portuguese polke known for European influences, WPdrwsday in Zinat in northern declined to commont on the and fair-haired childnm with Moror.r.o, tlw mountain villagP grounds that an invostigation was light-colored eyns are relatively wlwrn tlu• photo was taknn and eontinuing. common. ~lease recycle wlwrP thP family works a modPst A spokesnmn for thn McCanns. The photo was taken last month olivl' farm. Clanmce Mitdwll, said the family through a ear windshield at a dis­ Tlw girl is :{-ypar-old Bouchra nxpnrinnees an "emotional rollor tance of several dozen yards, and AhrnPd BPn Aissa. and in ttw coast11r ... ear.h timP this sort of tlw resomblanen to Madeleine wa..<; The Observer. photo stu• was lll'ing 1:arried by inlill'lnation comes in." only dmtr upon zooming in on thn lll'r rnotlwr, llafida, whilo lwr "Cinarly, if these rnports that image. Thursday, September 27, 2007 The Observer + NEWS page 11 Engineers: Bridge collapse causing undue alarm misunderstood. Association of State Highway traffic demands. Bridges issue?" Minnesota said in its Associated Press "People seem to think a and Transportation Officials built decades ago, for response. bridge is within a hair's holds its annual conference instance, sometimes carry Frazier, the Montana engi­ ST. PAUL, Minn. - State breadth of collapse when beginning Thursday in narrower shoulders or lower neer, said in an interview highway officials around the they hear these terms," Milwaukee. The association clearance than today's struc­ that something as simple as country want the govern­ Montana's chief transporta­ conducted the survey, and tures. · "eligible" or "noneligible" ment to stop scaring the tion engineer Loran Frazier the AP obtained the results "Fracture critical" is for federal dollars would public by using dire-sound­ vented in an e-mail survey of as part of a government applied to bridges without work for him. Utah's repre­ ing phrases such as "struc­ his peers after the Interstate records request. multiple backup features, sentative recommended turally deficient" and "frac­ 35W disaster. "There seemed "I don't believe the indus­ meaning that if one critical adding a category like "criti­ ture critical" to describe to be borderline hysteria try understood how big of a component failed, the entire cally deficient." A bridge~ in need of repairs. regarding the bridges." problem it was until they structure could give way. Mississippi official suggested In interviews and govern­ At least one highway-­ started trying to explain it to T h e a "Health ment documents obtained by ty watchdog group agreed the media and to the public," Interstate Index." T h e that the said Kelley Rehm, the asso­ 35W bridge Gregory Associated terms are ciation's program manager was rated "I don't believe the industry Cohen, Press. some misleading for bridges and structures. both struc­ president engineers "People seem to think a and ought About 12 percent of the turally defi­ understood how big of a of the say the bridge is within a hair's to be nation's 607,363 bridges are cient and problem it was American terms are breadth of collapse when changed, classified as structurally fracture until they started Highway making and said deficient, according to 2006 critical. U s e r s America's they hear these terms. there is lit­ figures from the FHA. The cause trying to explain it to the Alliance, bridges There seemed to be tle risk that The terms date to 1978, of the dis­ media and to the public." an advoca­ s o u n d borderline hysteria new termi­ when Congress updated aster is still cy group shakier nology guidelines for replacing and u n d e r f o r than they regarding the bridges." would give rehabilitating bridges. The investiga­ Kelley Rehm motorists, really are, the public a categories are important tion. program manager said he and they Loran Frazier false sense because they determine how Within American Association of State favors w o u I d Pre- chief transportation engineer for of security federal money is doled out to days of the Highway and Transportation making the fer 1e s s- the state of Montana about the states. collapse, terms more alarming nation's A ·bridge is typically Rehm's under­ phrases, or bridges. labeled "structurally defi­ association standable perhaps a Control cient" if regular inspections polled state transportation to the public and does not "Health Index" for the over the labeling system uncover significant deterio­ departments about their worry that a change would nation's spans. rests with Congress and the ration such as advanced feelings toward the labels. reduce pressure to spend The issue came up after Federal Highway cracking in concrete or steel Transportation officials from more on bridges. the Minneapolis bridge col­ Administration, part of the components. The rating New Hampshire to Wyoming "Of course if they do that it lapse Aug. 1 that killed 13 Transportation Department. often leads to weight restric­ urged adoption of new ter­ could always come back and people. The span, along with The department would not tions and increased monitor­ minology. bite them," said Cohen, an more than 73,000 other U.S. comment directly on the ing and maintenance. "Car dealers no longer engineer by training. "Say bridges, had been classified terms used to classify The term "function ally have 'used' cars. They they do start describing as structurally deficient, a bridges' state of repair. oi:Jsolete" is applied to instead switched to 'previ­ things in flowery terms and term some engineers say Such terminology is bridges that don't meet cur­ ously owned.' Can't we simi­ another bridge falls down, sent shudders across the expected to be discussed rent design standards, gen­ larly come up with nomen­ then they'll have egg all over nation because it was widely when the American erally because of changing clature that is less of an their face."

President discusses hostage release IRELAND

Colombian leader Uribe says he's cautious to negogiate with leftist rebels Prime Minister .to

icent when asked if the negotia­ Associated Press American defense contractors held by the FARC and the moth­ tions between Chavez and the remain in office NEW YORK - Colombian er of former Colombian presi­ FARC might lead to a wider President Alvaro Uribe said dential candidate Ingrid peace process with the rebels, friends and acquaintances on Wednesday he was grateful Betancourt, a French-Colombian who have been fighting the gov­ Associated Press the grounds he was struggling Venezuela's leader is seeking to citizen. ernment for more than four financially in the wake of a mar­ win the release of three "We're the closest we've ever decades. He insisted that his DUBLIN - Prime Minister riage breakdown. Americans and other hostages in been to getting our son back," hardline security policies have . Bertie Ahern narrowly defeated The suspicious cash deposits Colombia, Lynne Stansell, mother of U.S. significantly reduced murders an attempt Wednesday to oust into newly opened bank but seemed hostage Keith Stansell, said in and kidnappings. him from office because he took accounts belonging to him and cautious Bogota on Wednesday. "Chavez "For us, the military path is secret cash payments from busi­ his girlfriend "started within 30 about rais­ told us he was doing this as a just as valid as the path of nego­ nessmen. days of the ending of my matri­ ing hopes on humanitarian gesture, not for tiation," Uribe said. "We will not Ahern faced his first-ever "no monial proceedings," he said, the negotia­ political reasons." allow anything to break our will confidence" vote in parliament referring to his court-ordered tions with Chavez faces difficult negotia­ to pursue a firm policy of saying following his testimony this separation settlement. Divorce left st tions. 'no more terrorism.'" month to a corruption tribunal, was not legalized in Ireland until rebels. On Tuesday, he hinted at the Since Uribe and Chavez which has unearthed payments 1997 and Ahern remains mar­ In an idea of a U.S. presidential par­ announced the mediation effort to Ahern in the mid-1990s that ried. interview don for a FARC fighter convicted last month, Washington has exceed $140,000. Opposition chiefs derided Uribe with The in a U.S. court of exporting been cautiously supportive. The After a bitter 3-hour debate, Ahern's bid for public sympathy, Associated cocaine and a second, higher­ U.S. ambassador to Colombia, lawmakers in Ahern's three­ an expressed doubts that the Press, Uribe stressed that a ranking rebel, convicted of con­ William Brownfield, said last party coalition voted to keep money-taking happened in the meeting expected next month spiracy in the seizure of the week that "we look upon favor­ supporting him even though circumstances he described to between President Hugo Chavez three American contractors after ably the participation of any such payments break current the three-judge tribunal. They and rebel leaders would be only their plane crashed on a surveil­ leader, public servant, politician ethics laws - and, according to noted that Ahern had initially the latest of many efforts to free lance mission. or important person" who might opposition leaders, Ahern claimed to be broke when the captives. He was steadfast in Uribe has ruled out including help secure the hostages' obstructed and told lies to the friends began offering him cash refusing key rebel demands the two in any prisoner swap. release. taxpayer-funded investigation. unsolicited, but later admitted including a New York City-sized He emphasized that his gov­ Success by Chavez in mediat­ "The problem here is we don't that he had the equivalent of demilitarized zone and the ernment has made several con­ ing a humanitarian swap could believe you. I don't believe your $100,000 in his office safe in release of two Colombian rebels cessions, including releasing a expand his influence. The United story. I believe your story at the 1994 even before receiving any imprisoned in the U.S. high-ranking rebel in June at the States accuses Chavez of being a tribunal was a cock-and-bull of the donations. "It's difficult because everyone request of French President threat to democracy but many story. And I think a lot of people Enda Kenny, leader of the wants the release of hostages," Nicolas Sarkozy, who has made Latin Americans laud him for in this country agree with me," opposition Fine Gael party, called said Uribe, who was in New York securing Betancourt's freedom a using Venezuela's oil wealth to Eamon Gilmore, leader of the Ahern's explanations for how he for a meeting of the U.N. General priority. A day after being freed, help the region's poor. opposition Labour Party, told a got the money "fairy tales.'' He Assembly. "I hope the rebels free however, Rodrigo Granda said Uribe, a strong U.S. ally who glum-faced Ahern. asserted that Ahern's vaguely the hostages at President the FARC would only release has cordial ties with neighboring The no-confidence vote was recalled events of friends offer­ Chavez's request. But we will hostages if government troops Venezuela, said he was not con­ the first in Ireland since 1992. ing unsolicited money "never express all of our gratitude to withdraw from a large swath of cerned Chavez would get the Ahern, who has won populari­ happened." President Chavez ... whether or western Colombia. credit for any release of prison­ ty for a decade of peacemaking Several speakers compared not the effort proves successful." Uribe said he discussed the ers. and growing prosperity, pre­ Ahern's money-taking to the sins Families of the kidnapped are hostage situation with Sarkozy "I don't make those calcula­ vailed in an 81-76 vote straight of forn1er Prime Minister Charles optimistic Chavez could sway the this week and was to meet tions," he said. "What motivates down party lines, he faces fur­ Haughey, whose scandal­ Revolutionary Armed Forces of Thursday with relatives of me to make decisions - to sup­ ther damaging months of testi­ plagued career ended in 1992. Colombia because of the rebels' Stansell and the two other U.S. port the efforts of President mony in the probe. Haughey, who died last year, was affinity for his leftist ideals. The captives, Marc Gonsalves and Chavez - is the suffering of kid­ In his speech opening the subsequently forced to admit he Venezuelan president met Tom Howes. nap victims, the grief of the fam­ debate, Ahern sought to defend took $14 million from Ireland's Tuesday with relatives of three The Colombian leader was ret- ilies." his taking money from wealthy business elite while in office. THE OBSERVER page 12 IEWPOINT Thursday, September 27, 2007 THE OBSERVER An inconvenient truth 1~0. Box 77~. Notre Dame, IN 4fi556 014 Soud1 I lining I !all, Notre I lame, IN 46~% In true Notre Dame form. I spnnt Ilow very hip or them. about an idea and action basPd on tlw EDITOII IN CIIIEI' onn Saturday this summnr bnlting out I can't remember six of the pledges. idea. LivoEarth madn going gnH•n a Maddi<· ffanna tlw resilient melodies of Jon Bon Jovi. I do, however, rmnember that I fad. It oncouragnd young pnopln to MANAGIN<; EIH lOR BliSIN~~\S MANAGEil For once, though, I wasn't "Livin' on a pledgnd to "plant a tree." think that environnwntalism is a K<·nl'owkr KylcWc.,t Pray11r" during the The text message pledge phenome­ worthwhiiH issuo. It may havo n'VPn throes of Catholk non - and the conc DESIGN MANAGEII: Kelly Gronli meant to promote dumb down political dialogue to the cause - Live 8, the baby of the anti­ CONTROLU,R: 'l'im Sobolewski environmental awareness. Global point that it becomes useless and for­ poverty movement headlined by Bono. SYSTI\MS ADMINISTIIATOR: Christian Sagardia mega-concert events, though, arc gettable. While the concert had some immedi­ OFFICE MANAGER & GENERAL INFO bound to fail. Simply put, they don't It's the same notion that causes the ate effect - debt relief pledgos within (574) 631-7471 take seriously enough the causes they Clinton campaign to think it's essential the first week- tho popularity of the fAX supposedly promote. that Hillary has a MySpace profile that causo has, by and largo, slippnd (574) 631-6927 I'll remember the Live Earth concert asks you to tell everyone "I am not among our generation. Like any other ADVERTISING for years to come. But I'll remember it only voting for Hillary, SHE'S MY fad, the movoment to rnlievn debt (574) 631-6900 [email protected] EDITOR IN CHIEF for the "Live"- not the "Earth." I'll FRIEND." Meanwhile, John McCain­ slowly faded, lost behind Tum and (574) 631-4542 remember Bon Jovi and Hoger Waters. yes, 71-year-old John McCain- has a Katie's wedding and Paris and Nicole's MANAGING EDITOR I'll remembm John Mayer, The Police Facebook account. Apparently, he on-again. off-again friendship. (574) 631-454 I [email protected] and, yes, Kanye West all combining for really likes "24" and "Seinfeld." Livo Earth is bound to die the same ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR a bring-down-the-house version or The political forees behind these slow death. We're still likely to see (574) 6] I -4324 "Message in a Bottle" to which I'm still causes are saying, "lley young people: political chango towards the environ­ BUSINESS OFFICE (574) 631-5313 listening on repeat. look how cool we are - how well we ment, but it won't be traced back to NEWS DESK Ultimately, though, the showman­ speak your language·." They think we the impact of tho concert. Change will (574) 631-5323 obsnews.l @nd.edu ship of the concert overshadowed the can only process political information happen when politicians realize the ViEWPOINT DESK cause. if they dress it up in what they per­ current system is unsustainable (574) 631-5303 vi<·wpoint.l @lnd.edu Case in point: Midway through the ceive as our language. Candidates because the facts of global warming SPORTS DESK (574) 631-4543 [email protected] concert, AI Gore carne out to with Facebooks. Cute txt 4 pledges. are undeniable. SCENE DESK announce the "Seven Point pledge" ·he Political messages hidden in a ten - The pro-environment side will win (574) 631-4540 [email protected] wanted the audience to make that day. hour rock-fest. It all serves to dumb because it has the most compelling SAINT MARY'S DESK It was easy to confirm your commit­ down our political dialogue and, argument with the most compelling smc.l @nd.cdu ment to the pledge. All I had to do was worse, it simply doesn't work. information, not because Kanye West PHOTO DESK text - yes, text - "SOS" to 82004. More revealing than the forgotten and Kelly Clarkson happen to agree. (574) 631-8767 [email protected] SYSTEMS & WEB ADMINISTRATORS Standard text messaging rates apply. pledges was a walk around Giants (574) 631-8839 Like the loyal soldier I am, I prompt­ Stadium post-concert. The ground was Andrew Nesi is a junior American ly texted the number. After all, I get littered with Pepsi cans and the plastic Studies major from Fairfield, Conn. As THE 50 free texts a month. Two minutes from six-packs, notorious for its duck­ a tribute to our best young kick 0BSERVERONL/Nf later, Live Earth texted me back: killing abilities. Fans, probably still returner, he believes the dining halls www.ndsmcobserver.com "Thx, U have answered the call! U'll drunk or high, pulled out of the chaot­ should begin serving "Golden Talers." POLICIES get wkly Live Earth news, artist ic parking lots in their Hummers. lie can be reached at [email protected] The Observer is the independcm, daily newspaper sclwdules & green tips. More info at By over-simplifying their messages The views expressed in this column published in print and online by the students of the www.liveearth.org. Heply STOP 2 for the sake of hipness, they promote are those of the author and not neces­ University of Notre Dame du LK and Saint Mary's end." a disconnect between excitement sarily those of The Observer. College. Edirorial content, including adverrisem<·nts, is not governed by policies of the administration of either institution. The Obst"rver reserves the right to refuse advertisements based on content. Th,· nt·ws is reported as accurately and objectively as EDITORIAL CARTOON possible. Unsigned editvrials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor in Chiet; Managing Editor, Assistant Managing Editors and department editors. ( :omlnmtarics, letters and columns present the views of the authors and not necessarily rhosc ofThc MAYBE IN ( )bscrv<·r. PRISON Yot/'LL Vic'Wpoint space is available to all readers. 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TODAY'S STAFF News Sports OBSERVER POLL QUOTE OF THE DAY .Jpnn Mntz Chris Khorey Hohan Anand Ellyn Michalak What restaurant would you most John Tierney Alex Barker like to see on campus? Submit a Letter Graphics Viewpoint "Realil!L is not .altoa!fS Matt lludson .Jordan Gamble Taeo Bell Chipotle probable or ltkely. Scene Panda Exprnss Panora Bread to the Editor at Wnndy's (:assit~ Bnlak Jorge Luis Borges www.ndsmcobserver.com Argentine writer Vote by Thursday at 5 p.m. at www.ndsmcobserver.com THE OBSERVER

Thursday, September 27, 2007 IEWPOINT page 13 Saints show how to look beyond ourselves

Amid the local and global interest in We've had a chance to look back and our lives, right? We're here, right? As before Basil. He organized the wealthy the beatification last week of Blessed celebrate now for a while, to " a top students, scholars, teachers, of Paris to serve the poor, and worked Basil Moreau, C.S.C., I enjoyed period­ glimpse of what God is like" through administrators, we somehow "made it" zealously to ensure that clergy were ic moments that shook me out of my Basil Moreau, to remember how to Notre Dame. Why shouldn't God rec­ well-educated and trained. He estab­ comfort zone and reminded me that Moreau fit into the French church and ognize our efforts in the same way, lished charitable societies in every not everyone lived politics of his time, and how clearly right? Wrong. parish to serve the needs of the poor on the "all Moreau. Kate Barrett the Congregation of Holy Cross, which And what a relief it is, actually, to be and sick at the local level, which today all the time" track he founded, has been in the very fab­ wrong. Saints offer us examples of are known as Societies of St. Vincent that many of us FaithPoint ric of Notre Dame ever since he sent people who, through whatever the cir­ de Paul. here on campus felt Father Sorin and his young helpers on cumstances of their lives, appreciate How will we, inspired by the example part of for a while. their missionary journey. and cooperate with God's faithful love. of Blessed Basil Moreau, change our As my early-morning running partner So, where do we go from hore? We certainly must work at being holy, world? This Sunday's gospel will tell and I made our way along one of our Surely we would do an injustice to but even our ability to do so is God's the story of the rich man and Lazarus, routes around campus, she asked me, Blessed Basil, and to our very under­ gift. The church recognizes saints as who lay at the rich man's gate, starv­ "Who's the guy on all the blue signs?" I standing of holiness, if we let all this folks particularly adept at knowing ing and covered with sores, while the found myself trying to explain the fuss drop into mere memory until a that it's not all about them, but about rich man either didn't notice or chose story of Blessed Basil to her, a devout final miraele boosts him up over the God's love showing forth in their to ignore him. We are undeniably over­ non-Catholic Christian. in a way that threshold into official sainthood. It actions and lives. This quotation from flowing with abundance, as was the also made sense out of our church's seems to me our next step ought to at Moreau himself seems perfect for rich man. We have caught a glimpse of unique tradition of naming people least inelude asking ourselves the bumping us out of our illusions that we what God is like. We must not fail to saints. question, "How can Moreau's example should get all the credit or the glory respond in love, as Basil did, with lives Kennnth Woodward wrote in his of holiness help us open our hearts to for our successes: "If God has given me of whole-heartod attention, gratitude, highly acclaimed "Making Saints: How God's love and our lives to God's activi­ a mind. it is so that I may know him. If and service. tho Church Deeidos Who Becomes a ty here on earth?" he has given me a heart free to love, it Saint. Who Dcwsn't and Why" that "A Ironically, perhaps, we are surround­ is so that I may attach myself to him ... This week's FaithPoint is written by saint if> always someono through whom ed as students. faculty and staff with If I am all that I am, it is only for him, Kate Barrett, director of resources and wo eateh a glimpso of what God is liko the temptation to believe that it's all and I must strive unceasingly towards special projects in Campus Ministry. -and of what we are called to be. about us: that through our hard work, him as my center." She can be reached at Only Cod 'makes' saints, of course. our strength of character, our devo­ Maybe Moreau was inspired by the kbarrett@nd. edu The ehurch merely identifies from time tion, our generosity, we somehow cre­ example of St. Vincent de Paul, whose The views expressed in this column to timo a few of these for emulation. ate our holiness through our own feast day we celebrate today. Vincent are those of the author and not neces­ The ehureh then tolls the story." efforts. After all, it works in the rest of lived in France also, about 220 years sarily those of The Observer.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Irish language hardly dead Council ignores serious

As a student of the Irish language, I was a proper balance between preserving their city issues quite disturbed after reading Puja Parikh's culture and adapting to a modern way of article: "Expert: Irish Language On Verge of life." Witty's comment implies that Irish is Extinction" on Monday. I was not disturbed, not a modern language, which is an erro­ I've lived in South Bend since I Bend: Student parties. however, by the apparent impending death neous conclusion given the content of 6 was six years old, and I feel much I implore the Common Council of the Irish language, but rather by Parikh's Tuathaigh's lecture. It was stressed in the safer here at Notre Dame than I to get some perspective and con­ grossly inaccurate summary of Professor 6 lecture, for example, that a degree in com­ do when I am in any other part of sider what they could accomplish Tuathaigh's illuminating lecture. It seems as puter technology can be completed almost South Bend. if they stopped wasting time try­ though Parikh completely missed the point entirely in Irish with moderate ease. Indeed, During my senior year of high ing to curtail student partying and of the lecture, which was not intended to be the Irish language is used in many techno­ school, a 17 -year-old girl stabbed instead focused on the more seri­ a dirge for the language, but rather an logical and medical fields of study in Ireland. another girl to death because the ous problems plaguing South examination of its past, its present, and its To suggest the language is archaic and has two liked the same boy. My par­ Bend. If the raucous parties of future. . no place in modern Ireland is not only incor­ ents' house is in a fairly affiuent college students are the worst Additionally, Parikh took many of 6 rect, but also extremely offensive to the neighborhood, but I've witnessed things that the South Bend Police Tuathaigh's comments out of context in a many educated Irish speakers in the country multiple drug busts going on Department has to deal with, then manner which skewed their place in the who use the language in their field. down the street. My high school I'd say we live in a pretty good overall lecture. The outlook for the language I would like to emphasize to readers of friends joke about wearing bullet­ town. Unfortunately, teen partying is not nearly as bleak as Parikh made it Parikh's article that, in my opinion, 6 proof vests to school because is the least of South Bend's prob­ seem. True, the language has experienced a Tuathaigh's wonderful lecture was seriously guns are such a common occur­ lems, and if the police are busy decline, due in large part to the misinterpreted. The Irish language may rence. Thousands of animals are trying to break up student parties, Anglicization of the country. But government indeed be experiencing a decline, but the euthanized here every year there will be even less manpower efforts, Gaelscoileanna (irish-language outlook of its future is not hopeless, as because people don't care about to deal with the "actual" bad schools) and Irish-language media such as Parikh suggests. their pets. People get murdered things that go on in South Bend. TG4 and Raidi6 na Gaeltachta have com­ all the time. bined to preserve the Irish language. Kelsey Robertson And while all of this is going on, Irena Zajickova I also take great issue with the statement sophomore people are debating and rewriting sophomore given by Rachel Witty at the end of the arti­ Regina Hall an ordinance designed to combat Lewis Hall cle: "It seems very hard for the Irish to find Sept. 26 the "real problem" of life in South Sept. 25

EDITORIAL CARTOON THE OBSERVER

page 14 CENE Thursday, September 27, 2007

mturns to PitL<>burgh and reunites with the he thinks. Before he left, Darling and Carr By CHRIS HINE lbisty Kelly Carr (Heaton), his fanner co-host, had a drunken one-night stand. Nine months Sc~nc Wrir~r to ;.mehor the evening news at WUHG Y. later, Carr had Darling's child and tried to Hyan Church (Josh Gad), a stressed, over­ phone Darling to tell him the news, but he Wlwn two sitcom superstars - Patricia weight and profusely sweaty young man rnti.Ised to answer her call. Tho pilot episode I Ieaton ("Ewrybody Loves Haymond") and runs the newsroom filled with stereotypical, takes a turn to the dramatic when Darling Kelsey Cramnwr ("Cheers." "Frasier") - one-dimensional characters. Thnre's the finds out that Carr's child is actually his, but star in a nPw sitcom. expectations arn high. office vixen, weathergirl Montana Diaz Carr refusns to let Darling have a plan~ in Unfort.unatPiy, tlw writing and supporting llnrrnra (Ayda Field). the pitiable loser, Gary her daughter's life. cast of "Bat'k to You" (Wednesdays, ~ p.m., Crnzyznwski (Ty Burrell) and the crazy sport<> Hight now, "Back to You" is rigg11d with FOX) litils to risP to tlu~ talent hwPI of iL'i two guy, Marsh McGinley (the always hysterical problems. It devotes too much time trying to star'S. Fred Willard of "Anchorman" and "Best In make the newsroom funny and not enough CramnH'r plays Chuck Darling, a woman­ Show"). A<;ide from Willard, the supporting limn dnaling with the urgent problnm that izing ant'horman whose career began in east adds absolutdy nothing to tim bland and exist.. bntween Carr and Darling. Maybn it Pittsburgh and lt•d him to Los Angnlns. trite material the writers give it. should !ileus on the lattPr issue. wherP hP W heart in live- c;nunmnr. playing a eharactnr lilr-rmnovnd of his ber·anH' a hit on YouTuhn. Darling time Emmy winner Grammer and two-time from Frasinr Crane, still manages to make Emmy winner !Ieaton. The the most prPdictable faree funny with his pair have undeniable facial reactions and tone of voice. llnaton Back to You chemistry. The funniest played the unappreeiatnd Debra to pnrliw.­ and best pai'L<> of the show's tion on "Haymond," and hern she plays thn FOX first two episodns were the independent Carr with the same voradty and Airing: Wednesday at 8 p.m. times Grammer and energy. Even in the heavy storylinn involving Photo courtesy of tv.yahoo.com Starring: Kelsey Grammer, Patricia !Ieaton were on camera Carr and Darling's daughtnr. I Ieaton and Patricia Heaton, left, and Kelsey alone together, infusing Grammer bring laughs. Grammer portray reunited news anchors. Heaton, Fred Willard, Ty Burrell their own comedic styles "Back to You" is nowhere near the quality into thnir chara:eters' prick­ of "Frasier," "Haymond" or othnr newsroom devnloped, wnll-cast supporting charaetnrs ly interaction. comedies such as "The Mary Tyler Moore and well-written scripts to make a great But there's more to Show." Christopher Lloyd and Stnvcn show. "Back to You" h

most creative period right around the Billings, is the unwritten leader of some­ itual tradition. By JAMES COSTA time of the American Hevolution. Tho thing totally unique, labeled "freak-folk." One of the underlying themes of Assistant Sc~ne Fdiwr man was quit<; ugly, crippled and a tanner Billings is seen most clearly in songs Banhart's record is an awareness and of leather by trade. Somehow, he got the such as Banhart's "Saved," when the reaction to the current Amnrican military In 17X!i. l>nv1mdra Banhart would have job as a "singing- other singers calibrate their upheaval - the national opinion of the been leading a Soutlwrn Tent Hevival school teacher." In voices around his. lie utilizes war in Iraq. Billings shares the samo type nHwting by singing saerod music to his the 18th century Banhart, like Billings, is the singing method of "lining of awareness in his own work, especially rongrngation. Obviously, the old mngrn­ there were out" that dates to Billings' time in a song call11d "Chostnr." It was sort of gations an1 gorw and the world has singing-school the unwritten leader of and was very likely usPd by like a pop song about the American rhangPd. Ynt Banhart's "Smokey Holts teachers who something totally unique, Billings in his own instruction Hevolution. Throughout "Smokey" in both Down ThundPr Canyon" takns us back for lived in the eity labeled 'freak-folk. " of rural congn~gations. Back in the Spanish tracks and tho English tracks, a monu•nt to an agn still alive in musieal and travnled to Billings' day the idea of lining is recognition of divided national opinion traditions. but rhangPd. In the sways of farms to teach out and calibrating to the main towards the government and tho war. It Banhart.'s musk Pnwrges a modern day people how to sing hymns. People didn't voice was used to get in tune fiJI' p11rform­ takes a few listens to catch hold of the William Billings, rPady to lead our voiees havn recordings, so the teachers were ing songs in genres such as the sacred sheer scope of eaeh song, but its well hark to pitrh. necessary. Without them most of the con­ harp song style. Now it's just worth thn work. llen1's a quid history of William grngations would end up sounding lousy niee to listen to in Banhart's Ban hart's Billings. lin lived for !i3 years, with his in church on Sunday mornings. "Smokey." ehoi1:n of genre Banhart is like Billings In the 18th and 19th cen­ One of the underlying and subjnct seem in musical output and turies, people mainly sang themes of Banhart 's record to be a natural Smokey Rolls Down Thunder Canyon style. Billings wrote about spiritual topics. is an awareness and progression of approximately 120 Banhart is inclined toward young culture Devendra Banhart hymns in a rather short spiritual topics as well, but reaction to the current and music, espe­ Released by: Beggars XI Recording period of time. Banhart is bneause it's 2007 and because American military cially folk and Recommended Tracks: Sea Horse, Saved, often criticized for being he is Devendra Banhart, upheaval - the national underground. too prolific and putting these topics are not as easily The tradition My Dearest Friend out albums with far morn identifiable as standard tunes opinion of the war in Iraq. that began with a than the typical 1 0 or 11 like "Wonder's Love" and eommon man songs. Also, Billings is "Jacob's Ladder." They are likn William credited with being one identifiable, however, in the album's Billings is fittingly being carried into of the first American jumping "Shabop Shalom." Here, the lis­ today's turbulent world by Banhart, an composers to make an tener is treated to a thoroughly modern­ extraordinary artist. American sound of ized and radicalized tune with its own music. Banhart, like complexities building off the original spir- Contact James Costa at jcostal @nd.edu THE OBSERVER

Thursday, September 27, 2007 CENE page 15

OBSERVER GRAPHIC I Matt Hudson PoiNT: CRANK THAT SouuA Bov COUNTERPOINT: CAN THAT SOULJA BOY

To crank or not to crank, that is the cle" wrist motion combined with a side­ "Crank That (Soulja Boy)" was the gets more coverage, Christina Aguilera question. to-side hopping motion like that of a number one song in America last week. is the brighter star. Across eampus, students have been boxing kangaroo. For a better and more And people wonder what's wrong In a similar fashion, "Crank That" practicing their stnps, and freshmen complete understanding of the Soulja with the music industry today. may enjoy more airplay than "The havn bnnn teaching their HAs the dance Boy, be sure to check out the instruction­ At Notre Dame house parties, kids Cupid Shuffle" did in its time. That still known only as al video, available on YouTube in which lose all control doesn't mean Cupid's gospel-like vocals "Crank That (Soulja Tae Andrews Soulja Boy himself walks any would-be when the song Marcela won't dwarf Soulja Boy's crude and Boy)," the latest dub cranker through the various steps of his comes on. Their Berrios insipid debut any day of the eraze to sweep the Scene Editor signature dance. frenzied attempts to week. nation. propelling So as you find yourself panicking at reproduce the Scene Writer But one should be forgiving toward Soulja Boy and his Club Fever or at your next SYR, eschew Soulja Boy dance the latter. He is, after all, a 17 -year-old eponymous song to No. 1 on the the bump 'n grind in lieu of the latest only confirm the who thinks he's a thug because he Billboard Top 100 in mid-September. dance. Instead of awkwardly stepping on fear that music listeners - like movie­ strikes a Superman-in-midair pose Every so often, a signatum dance . toes and sweating all over your prospec­ goers, TV watchers and magazine read­ while singing about what he plans to do move comes along that defines an era. It tive partner, do what feels natural and ers - favor the absurd over anything to his critics' girlfriends. all started back in the days of the crank that Soulja Boy. that may have some substance. Children say the darnest things. Electric and continues to manifest My esteemed, if misguided colleague "LaiTy Taffy." Point made. So the next time "Soulja Boy" comes itself with songs such as Fat Joe's "Lean Marcela Berrios advocates in the eolumn In the meantime, more promising on at Club Fever, it may draw to the Back" a few years ago and more recent­ opposite mine that we all should do the artists ~ such as Cupid - are relegat­ dance floor people eager to crank it like ly, "Lean Wit It Hock Cupid Shuffie in lieu of ed. His dance single, "The Cupid this schoolboy. That's fine. "Crank That" Wit It" by Dem the Soulja Boy. I feel Shuffle"- released in February­ is catchy. The lyrics are so absurd they Franehise Boyz. And of My esteemed, if bad for her. peaked at No. 66 on the Billboard become irresistible. Those who initially eours11, how could we misguided colleague The Stupid Cupid is a charts, despite being a refreshingly resist it will likely give in eventually. forget last year's smash Marcela Berrios no-talent travesty of a playful track that blends traditional hip­ It grows on you. like fungus. single "We Fly I ligh" by dance, which requires hop and R&B with a flavor of country. But let it be known that if what you Jim Jones. The song advocates in the column neither timing nor "They say I'm a rapper and I say no," seek is a song accompanied by an offi­ invited us to join in opposite mine that we all coordination, and will Cupid says in the song's first verse, in cial choreography and an instructional ubiquitous cries of should do the Cupid earn any prospective case the listener failed to notice his video on YouTube, there are better "Ballin'!" accompanied dancer exactly zero crossbred style. choices out there than Soulja Boy. by a wrist-flicking Shuffle in lieu ofthe points in street credi­ And with that, he takes the listener to There are choices that let you keep motion mimicking a Soulja Boy. I feel bad for bility (and exactly zero the chorus - a set of four easy instruc­ some of your dignity on the dance floor. basketball jump shot. her. phone numbers at the tions that have people line-dancing to a Seriously, that part in "Crank That" Contemporary hip­ end of the night). song that is charming both in the sim­ where you have to take three jumps to hop music invites us to The people have spo­ plicity of its steps and the richness of its the side will make you look exactly like engage in lots of shoulder dipping, timed ken. The vox populi has made its pres­ musical influences. Ed (from "The Lion King") when he was finger snapping and synchronized step­ ence known, and its-song is the Soulja To do the Cupid Shuffle, you go to the trying to point out to the other hyenas ping. We've had people telling us to Boy. So as soon as the Caribbean-style right, then go to the left. Now kick. Now that Simba and NaJa were getting away jump on it (Sugarhill Gang), jump drum strains and hard slamming beats walk it by yourself. It's as easy as one, at the elephant graveyard. around (!louse of Pain), pop, lock and of Soulja Boy kick in, you'll know what to two, three or simple as do-re-mi. And no, Soulja Boy and Tae, I am not drop it (lluey) and gyrate and contort do. But Tae Andrews will have you being a hater by saying that. our bodies into unimaginable shapes believe Soulja Boy's more challenging and positions. The views expressed in Scene and dance routine is superior to Cupid's The views expressed in Scene and The Soulja Boy encompasses all of this Heard are those of the author and not four-step chorus, and that the populari­ Heard are those of the author and not and more. "Crank That" combines a lit­ necessarily those of The Observer. ty of "Crank That" across the country necessarily those of The Observer. tle bit of Pverything, including the Yung Contact Tae Andrews at attests to this. A smart consumer, how­ Contact Marcela Berrios at Joe "It's Going Down" "rev the motorcy- tan drew 1@nd. edu ever, knows that though Britney Spears [email protected]

'The Office' pren1ieres fourth season, opens nevv chapter

can go to NBC.com for brief clips of what By CASSIE BELEK "The Oflice" characters did this summer. Assistant Scene Editor Jim left Karen crying next to a fountain in New York, Pam fmally let her hair down Last season, "The Office" left us with a and is now 30 percent more unpredictable, whopping three cliffhangers. First, Jim Ryan forgot his entire life in Scranton but leaves Karen in New York City to ask Pam thinks he dated a black girl, Angela went to out on a date. Second, Michael tells a the Pocono's with a gentleman friend, and breast-enhanced and recently-fired Jan Jan moved in and made Michael watch "Y that she can move into his condo. And Tu Mama Tambien." third. Hyan gets the branch-supervising job "The Office" steers each new season in a at corporate and dumps Kelly on the spot. particular direction while staying on the What a way to start a new season. cutting edge of comedy. In its first season, Season four of "The Oflice" premieres the show was just trying to find its legs. tonight on NBC at 9 p.m. with "Fun Hun," "The Office" broke out in il<> second season the first of four hour-long episodes to start and found its comedic direction that was the StHLSOn. separate from the BBC origi­ "Fun Hun" nal. Season three remained Tonight's episode follows the Photo courtesy of sparkl1es.org wraps up excellent and successfully The cast of "The Office" poses in between filming for the fourth season's pre­ some of last Dunder Mijfiin employees after took a huge risk focusing on miere, "Fun Run." The episode airs tonight at 9 p.m. on NBC. season's loose a freak accident in the office two different branches. ends and prompts Michael to organize a Season four will focus not dreams in the season's second episode vision. answers a few only on further develop­ "Dunder Mifflin Infinity." However, for now, the focus is on of our burning charity "fun run." ments in the relationships To coincide with the show's launch of tonight's revelations. Enjoy the payoff, but questions. between Jim and Pam and Dunder Mifflin Infinity, NBC.com is creating first, here's a couple spoilers: Jim takes off Tonight's episode follows the Dunder Miffiin Dwight and Angela, but also on the profes­ its own interactive Dunder Mifflin Infinity in his shirt, and Andy takes measures to pro­ employees after a freak accident in the sional struggles of Dunder Mifflin Scranton which fans can join online branches, com­ tect his nipples. Now wait just a few more office prompts Michael to organize a chari­ as new corporate boss Ryan tries to take plete tasks and earn prizes and Schrute hours. It's almost here. ty "fun run." the company into the 21st century and into Bucks. "The Office" is taking its interaction But even before tonight's episode, fans the online age. Ryan unveils his digital with fans to a level rarely reached on tele- Contact Cassie Belek at [email protected]

L______page 16 The Observer + CLASSIFIEDS Thursday, September 27, 2007

MLB Bonds likely plays last game in Giants uniform Slugger misses 10 games due to injured toe; the 43-year-old king is still unsure of playing next season

ent play for the last time." Associated Press About a dozen fans waited SAN FHANCISCO - Barry outsido the player parking lot Bonds stepped in for what for a final chance at the slug­ probably WPrn his final rounds ger's autograph. Inside the of practice in a <;iants ballpark, a large logo reading uniform Wednesday, cameras "BONDS 25" was painted on clicking at his IW<'ry move. the f'iold in blaek over Bonds' Somn of the San Dingo IPI't field spot. Padres even ramo out early to A sl'rios of video dips wenJ catch a glimpse - with man­ sl'hedulnd to be shown during agnr Bud Black. a former the game as a tribute to No. teammate of t.lw 25. Bonds was told last slugger. fWrdwd on tho front Thursday by owner Peter of the rail. Magowan, who also watched IJonds disntssnd hitting with dosely as Bonds took his cuts, tnanunat.n Dave Holwrts out­ ho would not be ro-signed for side tlw cag~' between rounds, a 16th s1mson with tho Giants. and hollnrPd to greet Blac:k, "I think there's a lot of sad­ too. nnss." executive vice presid1mt After missing I 0 gamns Larry Banr said Wednesday. because of a sprainPd big right "Wh1m you stPp back from tho ton that is sadness, you worse than ehalfengn initially yourself to thought, think of any Bonds was in "The 15 years run deep other run - thn starling j(Jr all of us. II e 's had a 15 ynars in linnup and one dty.... It's hatting in his lot (dfun. we've had a a very simple r n g u I a r lot (d'.fim." two words, but clnanup spot thank you. Wednesday. Larry Baer The 15 years But lw isn't run deep for s dw d u I o d to executive vice president all of us. Ho's play this had a lot of wenknnd in fun, we've had Los Angt~lns. a lot of fun. "This will be He's had suc­ the only ganw cess. We've I play in, yes," Bonds said. had success." AP So, this was it. The 1md of a On Tuesday night, fans Giants outfielder Barry Bonds swings at a thrown by Padres starting Jake Peavy in history-making era for the 43- called for Bonds with their the first of Wednesday's game. year-old home run king, familiar chant of "Barry! also shook hands with fans league seasons in Pittsburgh. next season in the American seven-time NL MVP and 14- Barry!" lie never was avail­ near the San Francisco dugout "I don't think he'd get League, the club might consid­ time All-Star- in the very city able to pinch hit because of before he hit. cheered in L.A. when he came er signing him briefly so he where he used to bounce the tender toe, and Bonds had Bochy said his star player off the field in his last game," could retire as a Giant. around the clubhouse as his an MRI might only said team- Mays had late father, Bobby, and godfa­ exam on it get one at- mate Rich to leave the ther, Hall of Farner Willie Wednesday. bat, and Aurilia, who Giants late Mays, got ready for games. The toe is probably no along with in his Manager Bruce Bochy took not broken. more than Bonds fell c a r e e r notice when he wrote Bonds "It's still "When you write his name three - all short against before into the lineup for the last swollen. I'm into the lineup for the final depending the wild-card ''I'm sure his fans will send retiring time, a special piece of paper serious. It's time, you realize what on his toe. Angels in the him off in a great way.,, with the set to go into safe keeping in still sore," B o n d s 2002 World New York the Giants' archives. Bochy Bonds said you ,re doing. ,, broke Hank Series. "I Mets. The knows Bonds might not ever in a brief A a r o n 's think it's fit­ Rich Aurllla Say lley Kid play again. too, despite the back-and­ Bruce Bochy record with ting. I'm sure Giants shortstop was in the slugger insisting he wants to forth with Giants manager his 756th the fans will clubhouse suit up next year somewhere. the media home run in send him off for Bonds' "When you write his name at his lock- this very in a great farewell in into the lineup for the final er. "It is not ballpark on way." the water­ time, you realize what you're broken. Aug. 7. And The large front ball- doing," Bochy said. "I know it's That's good. everyone banners commemorating park where he helped bring in a possibility (he's done). ... No more interviews. This seemed to think it was nice Bonds' home run record still 3 million fans in all eight years Talking to him, he wants to turned into an interview, God this is where Bonds would play hang from the light posts on of its existence. play some more. lie might forbid." his final game for an organiza- either side of the main center­ "Whenever the retirement is, change his mind and we could Bonds was visited by Baer in lion he joined in 1993 after field scoreboard. we'll talk and see what he be seeing this tremendous tal- the clubhouse and the slugger spending his first seven big Baer said even if Bonds plays wants to do," Baer said.

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OUND THE NATION Thursday, September 27, 2007 CoMPILED FROM THE Onsr:RVER'S WIRE SERVICES page 17

NCAA Women's Volleyball NFL Coaches Poll team record previous 1 Nebraska 10·0 1 2 Stanford 12·0 2 3 Penn State 10-2 3 4 usc 12·0 4 5 UCLA 12-1 5 6 Florida 11-0 6 7 Texas 6-3 7 8 Washington 13·0 8 9 Wisconsin 10·1 9 10 10-2 11 11 Michigan 13·1 10 12 Minnesota 9-3 12 13 Hawaii 10·3 13 14 Duke 8-3 14 15 San Diego 9-4 15 16 Dayton 15·0 18 17 Ohio 10·3 19 18 Kansas State 11-3 16 19 St. John's 17·2 21 20 Cal Poly 8-6 20 21 Oregon 12·2 24 22 lSU 11-2 22 23 BYU 8·4 17 24 New Mexico State 11·3 25 25 Oklahoma 11·2 NR

NCAA Men's Soccer Coaches Poll team record previous

1 Wake forest 6-0-0 1 2 NOTRE DAME 5-1-1 4 3 Northwestern 6-0-1 6 AP 4 Virginia 5-1-1 3 Billy Martin, Michael Vick's attorney, talks to reporters Wednesday after learning Vick tested positive for marijuana 5 UConn 7-1-0 2 in September. Vick will be sentenced Dec. 10 and faces up to five years in prison for dogfighting charges. 6 Santa Clara 5·1·2 8 7 Duke 5·2·0 12 8 West Virginia 5-2-0 5 Judge issues tighter restrictions for Vick 9 SMU 4-2-1 11 10 Michigan 7-0-1 14 by a federal probation offi­ pretty seriously if they feel controlled substances. 11 Harvard 6-1-1 9 Associated Press 12 Virginia Tech 5-1-1 15 cer that was filed in U.S. that the defendant has The random drug testing 13 Creighton 3-1-2 7 RICHMOND, Va - A District Court on flaunted the conditions for ordered Wednesday could 14 Brown 6·0·1 21 federal judge placed Wednesday. release," Malone said. include urine testing, the 15 Saint Louis 3-1-2 18 tighter restrictions on Vick, who has admitted "It's certainly not a wearing of a sweat patch, 16 USF 6-1-2 17 Michael Vick on bankrolling a dogfighting smart thing to do." a remote alcohol testing 17 UCLA 3-3-1 13 Wednesday after the operation on property he On Tuesday, Vick also system or any form of pro­ 18 Maryland 3·3·1 16 Atlanta Falcons quarter­ owns in Surry County in was indicted on state hibited substance screen­ 19 Indiana 3-3-1 10 back tested positive for his written federal plea, is charges of beating or ing or testing. 20 UCSB 3-2-2 20 marijuana. scheduled for sentencing killing or causing dogs to Hudson's order also 21 Boston College 5-1-0 NR Because of the result, Dec. 10. He faces up to five fight other dogs and requires Vick to partici­ 22 California 4-2-1 24 U.S. District Judge Henry years in prison. engaging in or promoting pate in inpatient or outpa­ 23 Tulsa 5·2·0 NR Hudson placed special Because Vick violated dogfighting. Each felony is tient substance therapy 24 Washington 5·2·1 22 conditions on Vick's the conditions of his punishable by up to five and mental health coun­ 25 Furman 7·1·0 23 release, including restrict­ release, Hudson could take years in prison. seling, if the pretrial serv­ ing him to his home that into consideration The 27 -year-old former ices officer or supervising between 10 p.m. and 6 during sentencing, said Virginia Tech star was officer deem it appropri­ . -- a.m. with electronic moni­ Linda Malone, a criminal placed under pretrial ate. Vick must pay for the toring and ordering him to procedure expert and release supervision by U.S. treatment. MIAA Women's Soccer submit to random drug Marshall-Wythe Magistrate Dennis Dohnal Vick's attorney, Billy Standings testing. Foundation professor of in July. The ~:estrictions Martin, also represents The urine sample was law at the College of included refraining from Idaho Sen. Larry Craig, submitted Sept. 13, William and Mary. use or unlawful possession who pleaded guilty in an team league overall according to a document "Every judge considers of narcotic drugs or other airport sex sting...... Albion 1-0-1 7-1-2 SAINT MARY'S 1-0-1 5-1·3 IN BRIEF Calvin 1-0·0 4·3·1 Hope 1·0·0 5·5·0 Alma 1-1-0 6·3·1 Record-breaking HR ball to Rex Grossman benched in Struggling Cubs drop Kalamazoo 1+0 5·3·1 be branded witli asterisk favor of Griese anotfier to Tast place Marlins Adrian O·H 3·6·1 NEW YORK - The ball Barry LAKE FOREST. Ill. -Brian Griese MIAMI - Panic, Cubs fans. The Tri-State 0·1·0 0·7·2 Bonds hit for his record-breaking is in. Rex Grossman is out. Cubs' grip on the NL Central ]pad Olivet 0·2·0 5·4·1 756th home run will be branded with Ynt, despite numbers indicating the became shaky Wednesday night, an asterisk and sent to the Baseball Chicago Bears needed to make a when they were shut out over the Hall of Fame. change with their starting quarter­ final 5.2 and lost for the Fashion designer Marc Bcko, who back,· when it finally happened the second night in a row to the last­ bought the ball in an onlinn auction, news jarred Grossman. place Florida Marlins, 7-4. set up a Web site for fans to vote on lie used words like "surprised" Chicago began the night with a the ball's fate, and Wednesday and "frustration" to descriiHl his two-game lead over second-place announced the decision to brand it feelings when he learned Griese Milwaukee, which played St. Louis. won out over the other options - would be calling signals Sunday at The Cubs' magic number for around the dial sending it to Cooperstown unblem­ Detroit. clinching the division remained at ished or launching it into space. "The frustrating part is I know this Ecko said he believed the vote to offense is close to getting in a four with four games left in the brand the ball showed people rhythm and clicking, and I just wish regular season. thought "this was shrouded in a I could have been the one pulling A two-out RBI single in the fifth MLB chapter of baseball history that was­ the trigger," Grossman said inning by backup catcher Matt Cubs at Marlins n't necessarily the clearest it could Wednesday afternoon, hours after Treanor put the Marlins ahead to stay. Miguel Cabrera added a two­ 4:05 p.m., WGN b e. " the Bears announced the change. Ecko, whom Bonds called "an idiot" At 1-2 and with the league's 30th­ run homer. his 34th. last week, had the winning bid Sept. ranked offense, the defending NFC In the wake of the Cubs' loss 15 in the online auction for the ball champions need to do something Tuesday, players patiently endured that Bonds hit Aug. 7 to break Hank different. So they turned to Griese, a a fresh round of questions about Aaron's record of 755 home runs. Pro Bowl pick with Denver in 2000. the franchise's history of collapses. - page 18 . The Obsaver + PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, September 27, 2007 -=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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Thursday, September 27, 2007 The Observer + SPORTS page 19

WoMEN's WoRLD CuP Coach plans new goalie strategy for semifinals Scurry will start in U.S. match against Brazil, replacing Solo, who hasn't allowed a goal in almost 300 minutes of play

Associated Press sions that will help us win the the past." next game." Scurry caught Ryan's eye in HANGZHOU -- Greg Ryan Unbeaten in 51 straight practice: will be seen as a savvy strate­ games, the No. 1-ranked "I have been playing incred­ gist if it works. is seeking its ibly well," she said. "I kept If it fails, he'll be blamed third World Cup title, but myself in shape, kept myself for benching goalkeeper Hope Brazil figures to be its tough­ on my toes and sharp. So he Solo -- she hasn't yielded a est test. A victory puts the just decided it was going to goal in almost 300 minutes in U.S. squad into Sunday's final be me." the women's World Cup -­ against defending champion Former U.S. captain Julie and switching 24 hours Germany in Shanghai. Foudy, a soccer analyst on before the match to veteran Germany reached the final on ESPN, was skeptical of the Briana Scurry for Thursday's Wednesday in Tianjin, over- change after hearing Ryan semifinal against Brazil. whelming Norway 3-0. explain it. The U.S. coach surprised Germany defeated the "I think Bri will be fine, and almost everyone on Americans 3-0 in the World the move will be fine," Foudy Wednesday, going with the Cup semifinals four years said. "But I just think it 36-year-old Scurry because ago. · becomes a distraction when her quick reflexes could frus­ Solo, 25, has been excellent you're too focused on that trate the tricky, fast-paced defending crosses and high rather than the game. To me Brazilians led by strikers balls, but Ryan wants Scurry it's a sign of worrying too Marta and Cristiane. for her scrambling. niuch about the opponent." Ryan shrugged off any criti­ "The way the Brazilians She couldn't recall a similar cism. play in terms of creating off move in a high-profile tour­ AP "That's not important to me the dribble in the penalty box nament - men or women. O.s. women's soccer goalkeepers Briana Scurry, left, and Hope at all," he said. "From Day 1 and making a goalkeeper "I just think sometimes you Solo practice grabbing shots during a training session Wednesday. I've just tried to make deci- make reaction-type saves, I can overthink things," she think Bri is the best goal­ said. "Maybe that was the keeper in the world in those case, but if he pulls it off situations," Ryan said. maybe it's hailed as a great The move split opinions. move. Scurry is a longtime star. "I think Bri is fine. But it's A bit of Ireland in Her decisive penalty-kick more the team chemistry save against China in the '99 issue and how Hope rebounds - final in the Hose Bowl capti­ if you want her, and the fact. vated the nation. But this that Bri hasn:t been playing your own backyard. switch could be disruptive to that much." a young, close-knit group. Hyan was asked if benching The game is expected to be Solo, who has played 52 times tight, although the United internationally for the United States has lost only once to States, would hurt her long­ Brazil in 22 games. term confidence. Ryan broke the news to Solo "That's not our concern," on Tuesday, but she sensed Ryan said. "We came here what was coming. trying to win a world champi­ "The moment I got tapped onship; put the players on the on the shoulder saying I need field that we thought could to meet with you, I had a pit win each game." in my stomach and I kriew Scurry has played 163 times what it was," said Solo, who's for the United State, but has given up only two goals in been the No. 2 recently, and four games - both against she hasn't played a full game North Korea in a 2-2 opening in three months. draw. She's been in goal in the "I was very taken back, but last two games against Brazil: Just seconds from campus. With its many choice beverages, hearty food that's the nature of sports a 2-0 victory in June in New and it happens," Solo said. York, and the 2004 Olympic and lively conversation, Brigid's is the place to be. Plus there's "He has his reasons." final, which the Americans live music on weekends, overstuffed leather chairs to cozy up by the Ryan said he talked with won 2-1 in extra time. It was Scurry several months ago Scurry's goalkeeping that fireplace and lots of big screen TVs to watch all the games. about playing in the World allowed the U.S. team. out­ And we're open seven nighb a week, too. Cup if Brazil were the oppo­ played in the game, to take nent. the gold. "She (Solo) knew there were "She'll be ready, wait and (Water!Drd f..!>tates Lodge has hotel rooms at reasonable rates fur upcoming NDfuotball weekends.) certain types of games that I see," Ryan said. felt like Bri would be the In Germany's 3-0 victory, an keeper," Ryan said. own-goal by Trine Honning Asked if Solo would return just before halftime set in the final if the United Germany on its way, and it States defeats Brazil, Ryan dominated the second half replied: "I don't know." with goals from Kerstin Scurry acknowledged the Stegemann and Martina move caught many off-guard. Mueller. Germamy has not "I think some people might been scored on in 529 min­ find it to be unusual, but I'm utes, dating back to the 2003 getting my opportunity now tournament. That broke the and I'm not really concerned record of 442 minutes in about what has .happened in 1999 and 2003. page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS Thursday, September 27, 2007 NBA Thomas testifies in harassment trial THE HENRY LUCE FOUNDATION

sation about season ticket hold­ Coach denies making nrs. he snapped: "Bitch, I don't degrading remarks give a (expletive) about these whitn people." about MSG coworker Season tir.ket holders "are the. backbone of how we all make a living," he said. Associated J>ress The jury was sent home early NI\W YOIU\ - New York Wednesday after Thomas con­ Knicks coach lsiah Thomas lns­ dudnd his testimony. Closing lilied Wednnsday that he IHwer argum1mts at the trial, now in cursPd at a lin~d learn execu­ its third week, were set for live who has accusnd him of Thursday. snxual harassment In Browne Sanders' suit, the In his second day on the wit­ 44-year-old . former ness stand at a trial in fmleral Northwestern basketball star eourl in Manhattan, Thomas says she was dismissed in 2005 denied allngations in a $10 mil­ because she dared to accuse lion lawsuit that he repnatedly Thomas of routinely using vul­ addressed the plaintiff, Anucha gar language in his first year Browne Sanders. as "bitch" and of later making unwanted and "ho" while they workod sexual advances toward her. When it's the togetlwr at Madison Square She seeks reinstatement to a w~ @@[fo@~(ill[f@[fQO[pW Garden. job as vice president of market­ Degrading a woman that way ing, which paid as much as prestigious Luce scholarship, finding you an "is never OK," he told the jury $260,000 annually. of livn women and three nwn. Thomas testified that in the exciting 1·yr Job In the far east, strategically chosen to match "It is never appropriate." two years he worked with Thomas added, ''I've never Browne Sanders, their contact eursnd at Anucha. I've cursed was infrequent - he estimated your career goals. Apply by November 2, 2007. - around Anucha." a total of three hours - and lin also calmly playnd down a usually friendly and respectful. videotaped deposition in which Sometimes they would greet Interested? 29 or younger? Have you now (or will you have by the end of May, 2008) an NO degree? hn suggnstml he would be more nach other with hugs and kiss­ No east-Asia experiera? For more infonnation, contact Mrs. Nancy O'Connor([email protected]) troubl11

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Inform mr~-i Entertain Cbris~t., §[email protected] .,...... ,;tlnspire The Troyer Group Thursday, September 27, 2007 The Observer + SPORTS page 21

NHL Beloved Chicago hockey owner dies

era! managers, but still the Wirtz passes away at Blackhawks have not won a age 77 after 41 years as Stanley Cup championship love needs help since 1961 and have missed Blackhawks president the playoffs eight times in the call. last nine seasons. Attendance last season was 12,700 in the 20,500-seat United Center. Associated Press "In spite of the last decade, CHICAGO - William W. he was upbeat, and positive, Wirtz was a philanthropist and caring, the same way he and family man who owned was when we were success­ the Chicago Blackhawks ful," general manager Dale through years of sweeping Tallon said Wednesday. "He changes in the NHL and was never changed, and that tells chairman of the league's you what kind of a man he board of governors for nearly was. I loved him like a two decades. father." Amassing a fortune in real At the United Center, the estate, liquor distribution, retired numbers of Bobby 1e-lt"aslalich Counseling Center, 1-4365 1 banking and other enterpris­ Hull, Stan Mikita, Tony es, he was also a tough bar­ Esposito, Glenn Hall and '"'!·"-'·"·~uu Services, 1-8286 gainer, given the nickname Denis Savard hang high above "Dollar Bill" for his tightfisted the ice. approach to contracts for big­ One of the NHL's greatest name players. scorers, Hull left in 1972 and Wirtz died Wednesday at went to Winnipeg of the WHA age 77. The team's Web site for a big contract when the said he lost a battle with can­ Blackhawks would not meet cer in Evanston. his salary demands. Wirtz was remembered for In recent years, Chicago lost both his contributions to the such high-caliber players as sport and charity and for his Jeremy Roenick, Tony stubborn management style Arnonte, Ed Belfour and Chris that included a refusal to tele­ Chelios. vise the team's horne games, Many fans were livid by his infuriating fans, many of refusal to televise homes whom had stopped watching games and there were anti­ altogether the last several Wirtz Web sites. Wirtz once years. said horne games on TV Wirtz's family purchased the weren't fair to fans who actu­ team in 1954 and he became ally went to the games. team president in 1966, a "He took a lot of heat here position he held for 41 years. over the years. But people Asked in a 2005 TV inter­ don't know him like I do. He's view about his legacy, Wirtz just a family guy, and he loves said: his players, and loves the peo­ "I have been remembered ple that work for him," said very nicely in the U.S. Hockey Savard, the Hall of Farner Hall of Fame and the National who is now the team's coach. Hockey League Hall of Fame. Wirtz often said his goal So I don't need any more hon­ was for the team to win ors than them. The only way I another Stanley Cup, but he want to be remembered is not was not known to spend lav­ by the public, but just by my ishly on players. family and friends. That I put That image changed some­ more back on this earth than I what when the club signed took out. That's my reputation goaltender Nikolai Khabibulin and I'm gonna stick with it." to a four-year, $27 million Wirtz helped negotiate the contract in 2005. merger of the NHL and the "I think that was a great World Hockey Association in name, 'Dollar Bill.' But they the late 1970's. forgot to put the 100,000 or "Bill Wirtz was a giant pres­ million in front of it, because ence in a giant city his that's what he gave out," beloved Chicago and an even Mikita said Wednesday. "I can greater presence in the honestly say from my experi­ National Hockey League," ence, because of the hockey NHL commissioner Gary camp that I run, every year I Bettrnan said in a statement. got a nice check from him." - ::;.r- "His 41 years as President of Despite his reputation for the Blackhawks and 18 years paying close attention to the as Chairman of the Board bottom line, Wirtz was known leave an incomparable legacy for his philanthropy. of contributions to the game Since its establishment in and to the League." 1993, Blackhawk Charities - _.JL_ ~ . ,.,...;: Together with Chicago Bulls has donated millions of dol­ owner , Wirtz lars to worthy causes in backed the construction of the Chicago, including the Boys United Center, which replaced and Girls Clubs and the the Chicago Stadium, the Amateur Hockey Association longtime horne for of Illinois. Blackhawks. "We have lost a great owner When Chicago Stadium was and a great steward of the knocked down by the wreck­ sport," said Boston Bruins ·-·::=· ...... • Y~tzenqach ing ball, Wirtz carne to the owner Jeremy Jacobs, who is parking lot, stood, watched the chairman of the NHL and wept because the building Board of Govenors. had been a part of his family "No one did more for hockf'y for so long. on both the professional and But the move across the amateur levels than he did. street for the 1994-95 season He will always be remem­ has not been a transition of bered as a dedicated leader in success for the once perennial the sport and for the legacy playoff team - especially on he has left in his community, Recycle the ice. especially his humanitarian There has been constant efforts through his founda­ shuffling in coaches and gen- tion."

lll page 22 The Observer + SPORTS Thursday, September 27, 2007

MLB-AL Dye's two-run homer leads White Sox to victory Yankees claim 15th victory in last 20 games to eli mi nate Tigers from the playoff race win. liP didn't give up much, Associated Press managPr Buddy Bell said. "Ill~ hung tlw to CIIIC;\<;o- It's bt>l'n awhile DVP and the home run that since .Jon <;arlaiHI pitclwd his TiwmP hit looked like it was last shutout. so with a long rt>st thigh-high and over the middle coming. IH' took advantage or a or l.lw platP. Other than that, hn chance to lin ish oll a ganw. had somn innings whore lw was .lim Thonw hit his :iO:ith honw in a littiP bit or trouble but lw run and <;arland pitrlwd his first handled that pmtty good~" shutout. of tlw sPason as tlw Chirago WhitP Sox dPfPatPd tlw Yankees 12, Devil Rays 4 Ka 11 sas Cit v Hov a Is :{ -0 o 11 ChampagnP flowed . .Jon Torre Wmlrwsday flight. · rriPCI. Till' Nnw York Yanknns .Jprmaiiw DyP addPd a two-run whoopPd it up . lwnwr for thP \Vhitn Sox. who CPinbrating clinching wins movPd out of a tiP with the 1wvnr gPts old, nvnn wlwn Hoyals for last placP in tlw ;\L you've mad1~ thn postsnason for Central. I:{ snasons in a row. Garland (10-J:{l won for just Torrn shed tnars Wmlnnsday tlw snl~OJHl limP in 1 I starts. night al'tPr thn Yanknes dindwd allowing just thrPI' hits whiln at lnast a wild-card berth with a striking out two and walking victory ovnr tlw Tampa Bay two. Dnvil Bays that cappPd a como­ "I canw out in tlw eighth back from a huge early season inning and I saw him (managl'r dPfkit. Ozzi1~ Cuillnnl walking toward "Who knows? This could be nw in tlw dugout and I wasn't his last limn in." centnr lil~lder sum if lw was going to giv1~ it to .Johnny Damon. "We're hoping nw or not." (;arland said. "I did­ not. You have to savor nvery monwnt. 1\njoy it. The tnam we AP n't know wlwm my i>iteh eount Royals second baseman Mark Grudzielanek grounds out during the third inning of Chicago's 3-0 was. but in tlw sanw lm~ath. I havn now, where we came from. win over Kansas City Wednesday. don't havn to piek up a baseball bning way back, we couldn't bn for thrnP months." happinr. We have a World Series liP retirnd his last nino battms to win. but this thing is really 1991-2005. They've made the Casey said. homn final!~ improved when the and improvPd to I (J-(J in his sptwial." postseason in all 12 seasons The defending American gamn rc~sumed and Minnesota 1~arnnr against tlw Hoyals. It was Elated owner George under Torre. League champions needed help ace Johan Santana did not (;arland's sixth earnPr shutout Steinbrenner even got into the ''I'm elated," Steinbrenn!H from Tampa Bay to maintain rnturn to the mound. and lirst since /\ug. 24, 2006, ad, making a rare ballpark said in a statement. "After a their remote chances of earning "We wnrnn 't going to takn any against Detroit. appearance. lin kickml ofT the tough first half of tho season a postseason bid. But the New chances oncn it got to be 30 or (;arland. who has bonn the celebration whnn he moved to when everyone seemed to lose York Yanknes boat the Devil 40 minutes," Twins manager subjPct of' tradP rumors in tlw the front row of his private suite, faith except for our players and Hays 12-4 to guarantee Detroit Bon Gardm1hire said. "W1~ arnn't past, didn't want to ponder if wlwre he could interact with our fans, the team has really would be relegated to watching going to risk him getting hurt." this was his last start for the fans while the Yankens were stepped up and shown them­ the playoflk That ended his stnmk of pitc:h­ Whitn Sox. building a big lead. selves to be the champions that "We watched it in the begin­ ing at lt~ast live innings in 123 ";\t this momPnt, it's not even The victory, New York's 15th they are .... I really like the mix ning, but it was a blowout straight starts dating to 2004. in my hands," said Garland. who in 20 games, eliminated deftmd­ of veterans and younger players early." Casey said. "It had to end sooner or later, has pitdwd for the White Sox for ing ;\L champion Detroit from who have contributed to this The New York-Tampa Bay but this isn't the way you would night seasons. "Tiwm is nothing postsnason contention and set comeback. It has been exciting game ended just as crew chief want," Santana said. "You just I can do about it. I would like to up a probable first-round to watch them play, eoalescn and Bruce Froemming came onto the can't control the weather." be back here." matchup with Cleveland, the pull together. The fans and I field at Comeriea Park to dedare In the last 50 years, just Curt ;\f'tpr pitching night seorelnss Central champion. The Yankees look forward to the team accom­ the game was over. Schilling ( 14 7) and David Conn innings on Sept. 20 against thn are three games behind Boston plishing our ultimate goal - Even before it was official, (145) had longnr strnaks. White Sox. Hoyals starter Zack with four games left, so New bringing a world championship Tigers manager Jim Leyland Santana gave up three runs - (;reinke gavP up a solo home York's stn~ak of nine consecutive back to New York." was resigned to the fad that his two earned - two hits and thrnP run to Thonw in till' lirst inning /\1. East titles is likely to end. The Los Angeles /\ngels ballclub had slim-to-none odds walks. lie struck out filllr, giving and was tagg1HI by Dye for a New York. just 21-29 before already have clinched the AL of getting a chance to defend the him an ;\L-best 235 in his final two-run honwr in thn fourth play on May 30, has gone 70-3X West, so all four AL playoff AL pennant. start of tlw season. inning. sincn then. Players, from Derek teams were decided before any But Leyland was proud of the Nick Blackburn replaced It was Thonw's :Brd of' the .Inter and /\lex Hodriguez, to spot in the NL was clinched. way the Tigers (X7-72) overcame Santana and the Tigers took smtson and moved him to 22IH1 .Joba Chamberlain and Mariano a slew of injuries that started advantagn. on tlw all-limP list. passing Hivnra, hugged each other on Tigers 9, Twins 4 hitting them in Blackburn (0-1) gave up six EddiP Murray. Dye's homor was tlw field and in the dugout fol­ A dreary, drizzle-filled sky and kept providing setbacks the runs - four earned - and his 2Xth of' tlw spason. lowing the final out. provided a fitting backdrop for rest of the year. seven hits in the fourth. The only hits surrl'mlered by "This is what it was about. It the Detroit Tigers on the night "We had a pretty good year, 15 "They just knocked the ball all Carland wPre basP hits by David was a lot of unselfishness," they were eliminated from the over with three games left is not over the place for that inning, Dn.lesus. Mark Crudzielanek Torre said. "There wern a lot of playofT race. bad," Leyland said. "We went and that ended up being enough and Mark Tealwn. guys who played through some Mike Hessman hit a home run through a lot more than we did with the rain again," Gardenhire Creinko (7-7), who was shuf­ injuries, played through some and an HBI single to lnad Detroit last year. But that's all part of said. lled betwnen tlw rotation and fatigue. /\nd, of course, /\lex - to a rain-shortened victory over the game, competition and pro­ On Blackburn's second pitch, thn hullpnn throughout the sea­ wn sort of rallied around him." the Minnesota Twins on fessional sports." Hessman started tho scoring son, allowed thn~n runs and Thn Yankees have made the Wednesday night, a five-plus­ The Twins led 4-3 in the top of barrage with a homer to left­ sovnn hits in live innings. lie had playoffs every year since 199:>, inning win that came just too the fourth when rain delayed thn eenter. Fivn Tigers followed with six striknouts and walknd two. and their streak of 13 consecu­ late. game for one hour and 18 min­ one-out hits, ending with "I think he was good nnough tive trips is one shy of the reeord "It was kind of a weird end­ utes. Magglio Ordonez's HBI single to win. lin gave us a chance to set by thn ;\tlanta Braves from ing," Tigers first basnman Sean Detroit's shot at winning its that ended Blackburn's night.

THIS WEEK IN ~ SUN, SEPT. 30TH ® 1 PM VS. CINCINNATI

EARLY ARRIVING FANS WILL RECEIVE A LIGHT SWITCH COVERS!!

COME MEET THE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM BEFORE THE GAMEl .------,

Thursday, September 27, 2007 The Observer + SPORTS page 23 MLB- NL Marlins defeat Cubs for second straight night Brewers waste chance to cut deficit to one game by falling to Cardinals; Lohse's start earns Phillies a 5-2 win

forearm, Gardner finished for Associated Press his second save in two chances. MIAMI - Alfonso Soriano dressed slowly. Aramis Ramirez Cardinals 7, Brewers 3 hunched over his postgame Time is running out on the meal. Mark DeRosa sprawled on Milwaukee Brewers. a couch. All focused on the TV The Brewers wasted a chance in the corner of the clubhouse, to cut their NL Central deficit to hoping for help. one game, giving up a first­ The Chicago Cubs need it. inning home run to Albert Their grip on the NL Central Pujols in a testy loss Wednesday became shaky Wednesday night, night to the St. Louis Cardinals when they were shut out over that saw two more hit batters the final 5 2-3 innings and lost and a pair of ejections. for the second night in a row to "We're in a situation where the last-place Florida Marlins, we no longer control our own 7-4. destiny, so we pretty much are There was good news an hour in a must-win every day," said later from Milwaukee, where St. Ryan Braun, who drove in all Louis beat the second-place three of Milwaukee's runs. Brewers 7-3. That left the Cubs' Chicago maintained a two­ lead at two games and reduced game division lead with four to three their magic number for games to play despite a 7-4 loss clinching the division, with four at the Florida Marlins. games left in the regular sea­ Milwaukee starts a season-end­ son. ing four-game series Thursday But the Cubs acknowledged at home against San Diego. they're not making it easy. Thursday's scheduled starter, "Maybe we're pressing a little 21-year-old Yovani Gallardo, bit," said DeRosa, who commit­ said that will be the most AP ted a throwing error in the important outing of his life. Cubs leftfielder Cliff Floyd, right, congratulates Derrek Lee after the first baseman hit a solo Marlins' three-run second "They're all important now," home run in the third inning during Aorida's 7-4 win Wednesday. inning. ''I'd like to think we're he said. not playing tight, but maybe Reliever Brian Shouse, who something they've sorely lacked "It's a lot of fun," Lohse said. Lohse (9-12) allowed two runs there are some circumstances came in after Chicago's game down the stretch. Then "You have a lot of pressure, but and six hits, striking out five where we are. We have to real­ had been decided, allowed three Washington helped them move you have to block it out." and becoming the first Phillies ize we're still in first place." inherited runner to score. closer to first place. The Phillies (86-72) haven't starter to go seven innings since A two-out RBI single in the "Any time you can see that Lohse became the first Phillies spent a day in first place all sea­ Jamie Moyer on Sept. 14. fifth inning by backup catcher the Cubs already lost, the game starter to pitch seven innings in son, and were seven games "He pitched a heck of a game Matt Treanor put the Marlins was right there within our two weeks, and Philadelphia behind the Mets after losing to and took us exactly where we ahead to stay. Miguel Cabrera reach," Shouse said. "For this to moved within one game of NL Colorado on Sept. 12. One game needed to go," manager Charlie added a two-run homer, his happen, it was very disappoint­ East-leading New York with a 5- is their closest margin since Manuel said. 34th. ing." 2 victory over the Atlanta opening day. Pinch-hitter Shane Victorino In the wake of Chicago's loss A night after Jeff Suppan Braves on Wednesday night. Philadelphia remained one hit a solo homer, Greg Dobbs Tuesday, players patiently threw a high, inside pitch at Several players gathered in game behind San Diego in the had a key two-run single and endured a fresh round of ques­ Pujols, causing St. Louis manag­ the clubhouse and ate their NL wild-card standings. The Philadelphia took advantage of tions about the franchise's his­ er Tony La Russa and Brewers post-game meals while watch­ Padres beat the San Francisco third baseman Chipper Jones' tory of collapses. They then manager Ned Yost to exchange ing the Nationals beat the Mets Giants 11-3. Colorado beat Los throwing error to score three failed to b_uild on an early lead heated words, there was more 9-6. The Phillies and Mets have Angeles 2-0 and remained tied unearned runs off Tim Hudson against Marlins rookie Daniel inside pitching. four games remaining. with Philadelphia. (16-10). Barone, who remained winless Both benches were warned in six starts but left with the about throwing at each other in score 4-all. the second inning after Brad "It was a bad ballgame from Thompson (8-6) plunked Prince us," Cubs manager Lou Piniella Fielder on the right shoulder said. "We've got to play better with a high . Fielder got than that if we want to go for­ up and stared at the Cardinals ward." dugout while plate umpire Tom Piniella delivered a brief club­ Hallion walked him all the way house pep talk after the game. down to first before issuing his The message? warnings. "Relax and have fun," center "I was just trying to throw the fielder Jacque Jones said. "We ball in to him," Thompson said. control our own destiny. Just go "I wasn't trying to hit him." out and play." In the eighth, Pujols- was The series is reminiscent of plunked on the elbow by 2003, when Florida rallied from Brewers reliever Seth McClung, a three-games-to-one deficit who was ejected along with and beat the Cubs in the NL Yost. The Cardinals went on to championship series. One differ­ score four runs with two outs. ence: The 2007 Marlins began . "It's not the first guy I've hit, the night tied with Pittsburgh not the first walk. Why do you for the league's worst record. think Tampa traded me?" "The Cubs are looking to roll McClung said. "It happens over us, and we're not letting sometimes with me. The ball them do it," said Lee Gardner, just gets out of my hand and What are you waiting for? who pitched the ninth. "They flies away." came in looking for a couple of La Russa was also diplomatic. easy wins, and we're not giving "That wasn't intentional," he in." said. "They were down by one Florida beat Chicago for the run. It's not a good time to do ninth game in a row over the that." past two seasons. That tied for Pujols' homer, which gave him the longest active streak 100 RBis for the seventh between two major league straight season, set an early clubs. tone. He maintained he wasn't "We haven't had success motivated by the previous against this team," Piniella said. night's events. "They've got our number. They "That wasn't even on my feel nice and comfortable mind.," he said. "I knew it against the Cubbies." slipped away from him." The announced crowd was Braun's RBI put 19,051, with at least two-thirds Milwaukee ahead in the second, cheering for the Cubs. They but St. Louis went ahead to stay were mostly quietly in the late in the third when Ryan Ludwick innings because seven Florida doubled off Carlos Villanueva relievers combined for 5 1-3 (8-5) following an intentional scoreless innings. walk to Pujols. Matt Lindstrom (4-4) pitched a perfect seventh. With closer Phillies 5, Mets 2 Kevin Gregg nursing a sore Kyle Lohse gave the Phillies ------

page 24 The Observer+ SPORTS Thursday, September 27, 2007 -----~------======-==~.:=-===---~======-=--==--=~-======::::-:--::==-==-======fOOTBALL California, Oregon meet again in Tedford Bowl

sinee Oregon has sueh a sizable fmally have left the sehool, making Associated Press population of Northern Califilrnia this meeting a bit loss personal - kids - who eouldn 't get into Cal, but still just as tough in front of BEHKELEY. Calif. - Brandon the Bears' wiseaere fans say - the erazy Autzen fans. I Iampton has a grudging mspnct that some rail it the University of "The erowd there is unbeliev­ liJr thn Orngon studmll'> who pa1:k Caliliwnia at Eugene. ably educated about when to be Autznn Stadium. 1wnn whilo he And the programs' eonneetions loud and when to calm down grits his tndh at tlw ineossant arn even more labyrinthine. Ducks when they have the ball," Tedford ynlling and tlw mPan jPnring - quarterback Dennis Dixon and said. "It's a very, very tough envi­ and those confounded. nonstop receiver Cameron Colvin are East ronment with the noise and eom­ d urk mils. Bay natives, as is Oregon eoaeh munieating. It was kind of dill'er­ "Thos•~ stud!'nl'> arP just lwhind Mikn Bnllotti, who also employed nnt my first year back there, to be you. all tho tinw. right on your Cal del'ensive coordinator Bob on the other side." bark." thn Calilitrnia safety said. Crngory bnl'orn he left with Tedford lost in his first two trips "Tiwy'rn gn~at. It's likn tlwy're Tndford to revivn the Golden to Oregon with Cal, but both almost on tlw siddirw with you." Boars' slumbPring program with games wnre frenetie, high-scoring !Iampton didn't own know that strategies and managmnnnt skills amlirs that went down to the final tlw mal On•gon studPnt sodion is honml in Eugene. minute. The Bears haven't won at ovnr bohind tlw Ducks' own sid•~­ For example. Tedford immedi­ Autzen sinee 1987 - a fact that lirw. noar tlw west ond zorw of ately rmlnsigned tlw Bears' uni­ Oregon's fans won't hesitatn to cite that rnmarkahly boist!'rous linlhind thn vis­ Berkeley. Last season, the Boars "Twenty-year stn~aks have noth­ iting bnneh arP mostly just n~gular dPhutnd tlwir garish yellow jer­ ing do'with these guys," Tedford quacks - and t.lwy'll bn out in seys -just likn somnthing the said. "Somn of them weren't even liwen Saturday litr a big dmptnr in fashion-forward Dueks would born 20 years ago, so it has noth­ orw of col!Pgn football's most wnar - for their 45-24 win ovnr ing to do with them. It's about this umlnrratnd l'ivalrins. on~gon. Yf1ar. That's what counts. That's all Wlwn No. (, Cal (4-0, 1-0 l'a!:- Most of tho key players on both that matters." 101 visil'> II th-rankPd On•g with thn studnnl'i, that Tndliml recruitod to Omgon know?" Tennessee Sept. 1. The Bears take on Oregon Saturday.

MLB Ulllpire out for relllainder of season

Associated Press NEW YOHK- Umpire Mike Winters was suspended by for the remain­ dnr of the regular season on Wednesday because of his con­ frontation with San Diego's Milton Bradley last weekend. The Padres claimed Winters baited Bradley, who has a history of losing his temper. Bradley tore a knee ligament when his man­ ager spun him to the ground while trying to keep him from going after the umpire during Sunday's 7-3 loss to Colorado in San Dingo. Winters was suspended because the eommissioner's otliee eonduded he had used a profani­ ty aimed at Bradley, a baseball ollieial said, speaking on condi­ tion of anonymity because the reason for the suspension was AP not announced. Umpire Mike Winters officiates a game in San Diego Sept. 23. Padres manager Bud Blaek Winters was suspended for the season Wednesday. dedined to comment. "In this ease, I think it's best for senior ollieial in the eommission­ over Colorado and Philadelphia my position to just stay away er's olliee. in the NL wild-card raee. from it," he said by phone from Bob Watson, baseball's vice Trouble began when plate San Frandsen, when~· the Padres president in charge of discipline, umpire Brian Hungn asked were to finish a series against the has not deeided whether to Bradley if he had llippnd his bat (iiants on Wednesday night. penalize Bradley, the eommis­ in the ump's direction after tak­ The 48-year-old Winters sioner's office said. ing a eallnd third strike that became a major league umpire in John llirschbeek, president of ended the fifth inning. Hunge 1990 and worked the World the World Umpires Association, indicated that Winters told him Sflries in 2002 and last year. dedined comment. that Bradley had. Winters became the l'irst "I want to wait until I have a The dispute escalated after umpire suspended since 2003, chance to talk our attorneys in Bradley singled, then asked when the commissioner's offiee the morning," llirschbeck said. Winters if he told Bung.~ he thn~w announeed that Bruce Bradley tore the anterior eruei­ his bat. Froemming and John Hirsehbeck ate ligament in his right knee and Pirst base coach Bobby each were receiving 1 0-day will need surgery, which is Meacham and Black said Winters penalties. Froemming made an expeeted to sideline him for at used profanity. Bradley eallnd it

OPOUI •II-4~V JOHN !llll,l,i'1~1il5~ lLf! Al.l Rll>tiTa FtE!llAVI!ti. anti-Semitie slur about an umpir­ least six months. His injury was a "the most unprofessional and ing administrator and baseball blow to the Padres, who began most ridiculous thing I've ever said Hirschbeek threatened a Wednesday with a one-game lead seen." Thursday, September 27, 2007 The Observer + SPORTS page 25 - "However, the other guys on "There are different philoso­ "We're trying to play a little for a while, you get used to it the team are just as excited phies in every organization. bit more of a physical, down­ and kind of know what the Backs for him. [Sophomore] James We had a main back when we hill game and those guys are defenders are going to do so Aldridge breaks down the left­ were at LSU; however we running the ball a little bit you get in some type of flow," continued from page 28 hand sideline. All the guys on rotated backs in, and when better downhill at this time," Aldridge said. "But that also the sideline one back got hot he stayed in Haywood said. just comes from watching film and [tight end-coach Bernie] are excited and the other backs under­ Aldridge -ran for 103 yards and preparing off the field for Parmalee sends the rotations for James stand. At Texas, Cedric while Hughes added 33 yards the game also." in with all the other substitu­ Aldridge Benson carried 95 percent of and a Aldridge ~ tions." because the load," Haywood said. touch­ said the rota­ Haywood said the rotation they're "Here, at the University of down . "Once you're in the game for tion helps all allows each back to have a buying into Notre Dame, we have the Aldridge a while, you get used to it the running role even though one individ­ their roles opportunity to have multiple a n d and kind of know what the backs main­ ual may receive more carries and when guys that can do a lot of dif­ Hughes tain that than the rest of the group. guys buy ferent things. We have a cou­ will likely defenders are going to do so rhythm while "The other day, [fifth-year into their Aldridge ple power backs that as you see signif­ you get in some getting rest senior] Travis Thomas goes in roles, you can see from the game we icant car­ type offlow. " between car­ on goal line. He runs a run can improve as a team." rotated those guys in various r i e s ries. and runs it in for a touchdown Haywood, who previously situations, and each one of against a "It gives around the left side. How coached at LSU and Texas, them had some success in Purdue James Aldridge you a chance excited is he and he only said the rotation system dif­ their own rights." team that Irish running back to kind of get probably played eight to ten fers from what he saw at Against Michigan State, allowed your legs snaps," Haywood said. those two schools. Notre Dame's more physical 232 yards back for a running backs, Aldridge and rushing to Minnesota last couple plays, get your wind Hughes, combined for 24 of week. back," Aldridge said. "And Notre Dame's 35 rushing Aldridge said he did not whenever ·your personnel is attempts. Haywood said the wear down after carrying the called again you get back out number of carries Hughes and ball 18 times against there and get back right into Aldridge received is indicative Michigan State, and the car­ the flow that you're in." of the direction Notre Dame is ries allowed him to develop a trying to go with its running rhythm running the ball. Contact Chris Hine at game. "Once you're in the game [email protected]

the words from the "official" tran­ athlete, and he doesn't deserve to script posted on-line. Associate be kicked when he's down." Media Athletic Director John Heisler And then Gundy turned and continued from page 28 said Tuesday that Notre Dame attacked who Carlson is. routinely edits its transcripts, pro­ "If you have a child some day, doing anything to actually-build it. vided by a third party, for clarity's you'll understand how it feels, but You can point the finger at offen­ sake when specific questions you obviously don't have a child. I sive line coach John Latina, but would not make sense for those do," he screamed." ... Ifyou want his lines at Ole Miss were consid­ reading. to go after an athlete, one of my ered among the best-coached and While official transcripts should athletes, you go after one who toughest in the SEC." include complete, uneditedquota­ doesn't do the right things. You Weis took offense and tions for honesty's sake - and to don't downgrade [denigrate] him answered Hansen's unrelated retain the legitimacy of the tran­ because he does everything right question at a news conference the script itself- there is a separate, and may not play as well on next day with a quick retort and a important point raised by the Saturday. And you let us make jab at Hansen. exchange. that decision. That's why I don't "Well, would you like for me to Weis is either right or wrong; read the newspaper. Because it's answer this in the first person, there's no need to ignore the con­ garbage .... second person or third person?" flict of opinions. "Come after me. I'm a man, I'm Weis asked. "Well, you probably Such conflicts between coaches forty. I'm not a kid. Write some­ have that answer. So we'll move and media happen, and they are thing about me or our coaches. on. Next question." far from rare. Leaders in pres­ ·Don't write about a kid that does The exchange was available for sure-packed jobs get mad all the everything right, whose heart's - all to see via an on-line video, but time. Sometimes their anger is broken, and then say the coaches the athletic department omitted justified; sometimes it's not. said he was scared. That ain't Always, however, it's entertain­ true." ing. As a friend of mine said earli­ The fallout has been a national er this week, people love you mocking of Gundy for his over­ when you're human. Humans the-top response, but isn't that a have a tendency to get mad, react bit self-serving? stupidly and then repent. That's A writer communicates with life. printed words. When they ani vit­ But there are also times when riolic and petty, should a coach, anger is justified. who communicates with the spo­ Oklahoma State coach Mike ken word, be able to respond in Gundy screamed at and belittled kind? columnist Jenni Carlson Saturday If we extol the virtues of an for reporting that backup quar­ unhindered freedom of speech, terback Bobby Reid's mother was shouldn't we also support the feeding the player chicken the freedom to mock, lambaste, previous week after the Cowboys' ostracize and berate you for voic­ 41-23 loss to Troy. Carlson's argu­ ing an ignorant, intellectually dis­ ment was that the episode was honest, mind-numbing and poorly just the latest example of Reid argued opinion? being soft. When asked about what is "Does he have the fire in his acceptable criticism of athletes belly?" the column read. "Or does and coaches Wednesday, Weis he want to be coddled, babied, tried to strip away the argument perhaps even fed chicken? over journalism's ethics. He took "That scene in the parking lot a simpler approach to Gundy's Coffee at the Como last week had no bearing on the response. For Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Questioning Students at Notre Dame Cowboys changing quarterbacks, "I know all the coaches of and yet, it said so much about America will go, 'Yeah, yeah, Reid. A 21-year-old letting his yeah.' And the journalists of Tuesday, October 2 mother feed him in public? Most America will go, 'No, no no,"' 7:30 p.m.- 9:30 p.m. college kids, much less college Weis said. "But in reality, as a football players, would just as dad, that would really bother 316 Coleman-Morse soon be seen running naked me.'' across campus." Weis was wrong for his reaction The Core Council invites gay. lesbian, and bisexual members of the Notre Dame family, So Carlson made a claim - she to Hansen's piece, but he's right their friends, and supporters to an informal gathering at the Co-Mo. attacked who Reid is, far deeper here. Everyone IS welcome and conhdenllahly" assured than only attacking his play. She Whether or not it's ethical to intertwined the two, and Gundy censor columnists or criticize the was none too pleased. integrity of student-athletes, the "That article had to have been words have an effect. But the written by a person that doesn't debate over what is fair to print is have a child and has never had a just as important. child that's had their heart bro­ The question is, are we ready to ken and come home upset," make an honest debate? Gundy steamed at Carlson in the CORE COUNCil post-game news conference. " ... The views expressed in this col­ FOR GAY & LESBIAN Here's all that kid did: He goes to umn are those of the author and STUDENTS class, he's respectful to the not necessarily those of The media, he's respectful to the pub­ Observer. lic. Contact Ken Fowler at "And he's not a professional [email protected] - page 26 The Observer + SPORTS Thursday, September 27, 2007 In t.lwir opener, the Lions 7-() loss to Breen-Philips, was unable to lead an oiTen­ junior Kelsey Young, the looknd very impressive on which dropped the Bulll'rogs sive scoring drive. tnam 's fren safety. I.ewis Interhall both sides of the ball. The to a record of 0-2-1. The Lnwis will look to senior must do tlw samn, or it runs continued from page 24 tandnm of sophomore quar­ Chicks are not faring any bet­ captain Alexandra Persley to thn risk of' allowing llacknny tnrback Claire Connell and ter after losing rally the to find Sobolnwski or junior (l dnfnnsivP struggln with frnshman running· baek Neva to Welsh Chicks t.o Courtney Hains- two talent­ Badin ..Junior captain and Lundy ran and passed their Family 26-13, "We have really their first t!d offensive thrnats. quartnrbal'k MPlissa Mnaghnr way to 20 points. although they_ victory of Likewise, Badin must kPnp was thn sparkplug for the T lw n e x t we e k , h own v e r, managed two improved as a whole with the season. sophomore quarterback B a lws o l'f'n n sn, scoring the thny were blanked by a Lough late scores to each game, especially the B o t h Katherine Guarnieri from only tou!'hdown of thn game. Pangborn defense. To suc­ make the final defense. We are going to teams have staging another of'f'nnsive .I u n i or r n c td v n r Tar a ctwd, the young Lyons offense tally more had defen­ onslaught likn slw did against McCarron was a valuable will have to bounce back respectable. win out and go 4-2 ... " sive prob­ Welsh Family in the seeond Ill IHil b n r 0 f t IH~ 0 rr n n s n a s from the shutout loss and Both teams lems in the half. wnll, and tonight's outeomn rnkindle the explosive offense are lead by Melissa Meagher past. Badin Both teams look to tonight's will dnptHJd upon the dwm­ it showcased opening week­ their seniors, Breen-Phillips quarterback seems to game to put thtHn back into istry of tlw two juniors. end. but several of have cured the running for thn playoffs. "Wn have really improved them have had last season's as a whole with each gamn, Badin vs. Lewis tough seasons. defensive Contact Eric Prister at espeeially the ddensn, which Lewis will battle Badin Badin senior wide receiver woes, holding both of its last [email protected], Pat Stynes at is gntting a lot better." tonight at 9 on Riehle Field in Kristen Sobolewski did not two opponents to one touch­ [email protected] and Anthony Mnaglwr said. "We arn going a game between two teams make it into the end zone down each with the help of Conklin at [email protected]. to win out and go 4-2, start­ with disappointing seasons so against Breen-Phillips, since ing with a win Thursday far. her co-captain, junior quar­ night." Badin is fresh oiT an intense terback Katie Rose Hackney, THE CUSHWA CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF

Hanks , prnsents continued from page 28

having tlw gn~atesl l~ompeti­ American Catholic .\ytudies Seminllr ti v e i m p ad i n llw U S Y S A "Drawing the Line Between What Should, and National Championships that year and again when the What Should Not Be Told in American Catholic Texans were the 2005 runner­ History-John Tracy Ellis and David Francis up. Sweeney's Life of .John Lanca.'iter Spllltling" "lflanksl played for a great youth dub, so slw's delinitely C. Walker Gollar, Xavier University not. used lo lwing on the los­ ing side," Irish 1~oach Handy Waldrum said. "This is a 11rst Thursday, Septemher 27, 2007 for lwr. likn most of our play- ers. " ./:30 p.m. Arter graduating from the JJ.JO Hanner Hall youth soccer ranks, flanks continued her winning ways at Notre Damn. As a fresh­ Ill a n , s lw w o n t lw II e r m an n Trophy as the Division I national player of tlw year for tlw 22-:{-0 Irish squad that MCAT DAT i OAT PCAT made tlw national quarterf'i­ nals. "For nw. I knew il would br~ diiTkult. after winning the tro­ phy," llanks said.''I'v1~ worked vt~ry hard." But neither double t!~ams VANESSA GEMPIS/The Observer Save S200! nor a sophomore jinx slowed Irish forward Kerri Hanks fights for the ball in Notre Dame's 2-1 her down last. season as she loss to Oklahoma State on Sept. 16. won tlw Big East offensive player of tlw year award with bl~~ ~~,r playing a lot better than ing back, it's a huge lift for Enroll by September 30, 2007 and save $100 on MCAT, DAT, 22 goals and 22 assists. The thiS. them. And Kerri has shown OAT and PCAT comprehensive courses. Plus, act now and Irish f'inished as the national flanks, for one, has scored that commitment to fighting." beat the $100 October 1" 2007 price increase! runner-up with a n~cord of in eaeh of Notre Dame's last The rest of the Irish will 25-1-l. four contests and Waldrum need to imitate that dogged But thn team has struggled said that she has played even attitude if they hope to play this snason, outplaying teams better than she did in her two deep into the NCAA but randy getting the results award-winning seasons. Tournament. For now, the they hope for. "llnr energy level is incredi­ team will focus on building on "This year has been frus­ ble," said Waldrum. "The last its 4-0 win over DePaul Kaplan provides the most realistic practice for trating lweause we've outshot few seasons she hasn't had to Friday in its Big East opener. the computer-based MCAT. teams and outplayed thmn," carry us but, this year, she's "We've just been playing flanks said. "We've just betm certainly elevated hnr game." our hearts out lin practice]." Enroll today to take advantage of this limited-time offer. giving somn careless mistakes While she has scored 56 Hanks said. "We're just look­ on tlu~ hack end and not fin- goals in more than two colle­ ing at Friday I against ishing up front." . giate seasons, flanks and Louisville] and trying to start Higher test scores guaranteed II anks said that the LPam is Waldrum both cited def1mse picking up wins." or your money back! not struggling beeausn of a as the area in whieh she has LuckiJy for the Irish, their laek of skill. improved most. star forward has proved that TEST PREP AND 1-800-KAP-TEST I kaptest.com ADMISSIONS "You shouldn't 1~ompare us "She's made big strides she knows how to do just that. ·T~st nsmes ~te thl:lrttgiS!effitt, or 15-, 25-. or 35 hour Pnvate Tuknh~ IJfOijiQllt bl!-twaa•t.Si!:plamllt'f 1 8Pd SI!Ptamt.Jer 30 2007 Cai'IOOI be C<:~mbined Vlllh any omer ·Jffer, rebate, dl~ount Qr prQmQ!Hm tCoodtttoo:s and re:smctio'1s apply For comple\u g!.j!Uat~tee eiLglblil\t flanks. "But WI' havn plnnty of Waldrum said. "Whnn every­ Contact Fran Tolan at mqutrt:mrmts, v:sil k.1p1e11t comh!sg The Htgher Sr.orn GvarantM dot:!l not appl¥ to Knplan Ot\1' t.('!Ul"$ElS tnknn and completed,, Can:ada talent and know we're eapa- one nlse sees a forward traek- [email protected]

Ever•~nru?s 1 1 [ c·;ff._JU'I

-~INWW.I:riR~IIIIt&ilufi:,Jt,l:lllll Thursday, September 27, 2007 The Observer+ TODAY page 27 - MICHAEL MIKUSKA HENRI ARNOLD BLAcK DoG JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME HEY Pf\TE..L Hf SAID WtfAT ?!' by Henri Arnold and Mike Argirion Yvu HEI'-R. ABOuT PATEL C-001.-l>N'T DR.. PARI'.MANS RESEAR.C.H HIS ASS 7 WITH A $to MILLION Unscramble these four Jumbles, one P,l f:r t:>12.EAK1H F:.ou(r!-1 letter to each square, FE..t>E.RAL G-RANT I to form four ordinary words.

NAVER I I I ©2007 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. HASQU

r J 1 I I DEUCES MANOR MATT HUDSON, ANDY MANZA & PAUL TASSINARI BELBUB ~·

Just wait for I I I tJ WHAT A L-ONDONE:R the Bible fight www.jumble.com U5E:5 FOR A "L-INE=." I'm about to

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as I I suggested by the above cartoon.

Print answer here: A " ( I I I I J" (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: NEWSY CRACK HARDLY SCORCH Yesterday's Answer: Why the con man planted trees in his back yard- IT WAS "SHADY" WORK

TASTES LIKE fAILURE RICH PROTIVA & ANDY SPANGLER HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST

CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: Christina Milian, 26; Serena Williams, 26; Shawn Stockman, 35; James Caviezel, 39

Happy Birthday: Don't make an impulsive move on hearsay. Be sure this year that you don't fall into a series of mistakes. Overspending, overindulging and overdoing are all in the stars if you aren't careful. Know your limitations, initiate discipline and you will come out on top. Your numbers are 3, 16, 24, 35, 40, 47

ARIES (March 21-Apri119): Take another look at your location, your personal life and future possibilities. An opportunity to advance by picking up some addi­ tional skills or information is prevalent. Romance is in the stars so put some time aside to have fun. 3 stars TAURUS (Apri120-May 20): Don't be so sure that everyone is on your side. Protect information regarding your plans or a financial secret. Take a serious ap­ proach and prepare to make your moves when least expected. The element of sur­ prise will help you get ahead. 3 stars GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You should get involved in any organization that can make a difference to your community, environment or lifestyle. Be a forerun­ ner not a passive onlooker and you will open up avenues to a better position, a proposal or even a new friendship. 4 stars CANCER (June 21-July 22): Don't let your emotions push you in the wrong di­ rection. Getting angry or upset about what others are doing will not get you what you want. Observe and make a subtle strategic move. 2 stars LEO (July 23-Ang. 22): Put more effort into yourself and your ideas. Love is on WILLSHORTZ the rise and a chance to impress someone is in the stars but don't let it leave you CROSSWORD cash poor. You can make headway by being imaginative. 3 stars VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Look long and hard at the way you've been living. If you are in turmoil or feel anxious, consider what or who is causing you grief. Only you can make the necessary changes. Take control. 3 stars Across 33 Wrinkly-skinned 61 Toni Morrison LIBRA (SepL 23-0ct. 22): Love, travel, adventure are all in the stars. You can Union demand fruit novel talk your way in and out of anything today, so don't hesitate to push your ideas. 62 Iris's place Someone unusual will take you seriously and help you. 3 stars 6 2001 Oscar 36 Poem about SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Look for something or someone unique with nominee for the Paris, in part 63 Tee off whom to fulfill your dreams. You have great ideas and the need to build some­ song "May It Be" 37 See 10-Across 64 Wax remover thing solid and profitable. Your dedication and your ability to adapt to change will pay off. Use your talent. 5 stars 10 With 37-Across. 40 Kingdom 65 Rectify SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Make a few changes at home and it will theme of this 41 "When I am 66 Can't do without make all the difference in the world to your emotional well-being. Focus on love, your personal life and your surroundings. All can be enhanced with a little tweak­ puzzle dead and gone, ing on your part. 5 stars 14 Monkey's _ remember to Down CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Someone will probably oppose you for emo­ tional reasons. Keep your ideas and thoughts to yourself and proceed in secret if 15 Sugar source me ... ": "Henry VI, Part I" Hurry in the you want to make a profit. It's that will hold you back or cause you 16 Some artwork to miss out on a deal. 2 stars 42 Throws out direction of AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You'll understand your feelings and what you 17 Super bargain 2 Make a stud want to do in the future. Don't be afraid to make a promise. Doing something a 44 Hieroglyphic little different will prove to others that you have a handle on things and are ca­ 18 Reason to symbol for the payment pable of so much more. 4 stars renovate an ancient Egyptian PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Love, travel and getting away from home and the 3 Climber's opera house? "M" drudgery you deal with day to day will do you some good. Make plans with chopper someone special or take time out to pamper yourself. 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- THE OBSERVER

Thursday, September 27, 2007 PORTS page 28

FOOTBALL FooTBALL COMMENTARY Running to daylight Coaches NO tailbacks rotate argue vvith for improved yardage in rushing at tack press corps By CHRIS HINE Sports Ediror Should tearns be able

Notre I>ame gainnd 117 to regulate coverage? yards on tho ground Saturday against Michigan State by Charlie Wcis had a bit of a employing a situational rota­ moment last week. tion of running backs - and Eric llansm of the South Bend this week, offensive coordi­ Tribune wrote a lengthy "analy­ nator Michanl Haywood said sis" in last to expect morn of the same Thursday's against Purdue. paper, llaywood said the rotation which asked calls for different backs to the reader come in during situations to imagine that would maximize their he were strengths in the running Charlie Weis game. and "All of thosn dP.cisions arfl explornd rnadP. prior to the ganw. WP. what Weis get into a situation and their was think- Ken Fowler rotation is alrP.ady set," ing going Haywood said. "In the gamfl into the thn other day, there was a big Miehigan ,

WOMEN'S INTERHALL FOOTBALL ND WOMEN'S SOCCER Undefeated Welsh Fatn Hanks not used to losing and PW tneet at Riehle Irish forward determined to get squad back to winning ways By FRAN TOLAN thn chemistry we havo on Sporrs Wrircr Breen-Pizillips looks offense this year." Bushelle for 2nd straight win; said. "I think our dnfense In the first game of her dnsnrvns cn1dit too for eon­ collegiate career, Knrri Badin takes on Lewis sistnntly giving us grP.at field flanks racked up three position to work with." goals and an in an Whirlwinds junior quarter­ 11-1 win over Nnw By ERIC PRISTER, back .Jenni Gargula, who has II am pshire. PAT STYNES and scored 12 touchdowns in For most of her freshman ANTHONY CONKLIN throe games, and Pasq uerilla and sophomore seasons, Sport' Wrirrrs Wnst's Grace Orians, with Hanks and the Irish contin­ seven touchdowns of her ued rolling over opponents Pasquerilla West vs. Welsh own, load their respective in a similar fashion. Family oiTmlSOS. This year has not been so Two undnl"eatPd teams nwet Bushelle called tonight's easy for Hanks and her tonight at S on Hiehle Field matehup "the toughest regu­ teammates. Despite notch­ as PasquPrilla West takes on lar season game we play this ing six goals in her team's WPish Family. year. f'irst eight games, the jun­ Thfl last timn tlw two teams l'asquerilla West captain ior has lost as many games nwl. in last Y!~ar's somifinal. Tina Martinek could not be this season as she had in the Purpln Weasels d!d"eatnd roaclwd for comment. her f'irst two seasons com­ thn Whirlwinds. bined. Wnlsh J."arnily, though, is Breen-Phillips vs. Lyons The Irish stand at 3-4-1 trying not to think about tho Trying to keep its momen­ as they begin the meaty past. tum going, Bn1en-Phillips (1- part of their Big East "We remember that PW 2) takes on reeling Lyons (1- .schedule Friday at ended our sP.ason last year, 1 ) ·t o n i g h t at 7 o n Hi e h I e Louisville. but wo'rn morn concerned Finld. "It is hard for me with this year's playoffs Breon-Phillips had a rough because I've never been on rather than with what hap­ start to the season, losing to a team with a losing record ponod last year," Welsh defending champions bnl'ore," Hanks said. Family sonior captain Kelly Pasquerilla West :B-18. Before arriving at Notre Bushnlle said. Lyons started off with a Dame, llanks starred for Both teams have P.xperi­ strong 20-6 win over Badin the Dallas Texans, the encnd great offensive success but was shut out by Pangborn 2003 United States Youth so far this season, outscoring 16-0 last Sunday. Soccer Association national their opponents by a com­ Last weekend. however, the champion. Hanks received binnd Sl points in f'ive games. Babes improved significantly, the Golden Boot Award for "Our oiTense has been suc­ nabbing their first win in a 7- WU YUEfThe Observer cessful because of the combi­ Irish forward Kerri Hanks passes the ball ahead In Notre Dame's nation of good coaching and see INTERHALL/page 26 see HANKS/page 26 4-0 win over DePaul on Sept. 21.