Tuesday, September 3, 2002 ND 'backers THE on a . . miSSIOn }Jage 28

O'YJ!Lra--rdent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's SMC library celebrates 20 years of service

the best new libraries of 1982. By ANNELIESE WOOLFORD "When we first opened the library, News Writer we weren't publicly computerized at all. We didn't have any electronic Saint Mary's Cushwa-Leighton references and had to instead rely Library celebrates its 20th anniver­ on paper indexes," said Bob Hohl, sary today by honoring its past, pre­ interim library director. sent and future. "Today we can provide access In its 20-year history, the library from the library here to other has adapted to changing times. libraries all over the world. That Before Cushwa-Leighton was really was a utopian dream 20 years opened in 1982, books were housed ago." in the Alumnae Centennial Library, Cushwa-Leighton Library is part of now known as Haggar College the Midwest Area Library Center. The library was crowded Consortium, along with the libraries and uncomfortable, lacking many at Notre Dame, Holy Cross and luxuries now taken for granted, Bethel College in Mishawaka. Saint Mary's graduates say. Its "ex libris" electronic circulation "I didn't like the library, and I and catalogue mode also allows for didn't like studying in it," said Noel more co-op ventures with other area Wehrung Becker, a 1971 alumna. "It libraries. wasn't a suitable working environ­ Housed in its five levels are over ment." 200,000 books, offices, reading Sister Bernice Hollenhorst, who lounges, study rooms, a media cen­ recently retired as library director ter, college archives and the after 26 years in the position, real­ Trumper Computer Center. The ized the need for a functional library Trumper Center is located in the on campus. She and John Duggan, basement of the library and is open then-president of the College, collab­ 24 hours for student access. orated to design the new facility. "We hope to continue the program With support from alumnae we've made by providing more elec­ Margaret Hall Cushwa and Mary Lou tronic databases and by continuing Morris Leighton, plans for the to identify what it is we need to library began. Indianapolis-based have," Hohl said. architect Evans Woollen was chosen A reception will be held today from to design the new building, and con­ 1 to 3 p.m. in Cushwa-Leighton to struction began in October 1980. celebrate the building's anniversary. The building was completed in Scheduled activities include a cake­ June 1982, and Cushwa-Leighton cutting, exhibit of photographs, card Library was formally dedicated on signing for Sister Bernice and a gift Sept. 3, 1982. presentation to the library by In 1983, Cushwa-Leighton was College President Marilou Eldred. recognized and honored by the American Library Association in CHRISTINA REITANO!The Observer cooperation with the American Contact Anneliese Woolford at Saint Mary's celebrates the progressive development of the Cushwa-Leighton Institute of Architecture as one of [email protected] Library in Its 20th Anniversary.

Cabinet optimistic on tailgating policies RAs react

said. to diversity By MATTHEW BRAMANTI "[Despite the new inclusions] News Wrirer the policy really hasn't changed • Improved communication that much, "Bishop said. between Notre Dame officials The more drastic changes seminars and students will be vital to the relate to the tailgating policy. The new system for tailgates success of the new alcohol and By KELLY HRADSKY and tailgating policies, said members requires students to register and receive approval for their pre­ SARAH NESTOR of the Executive Cabinet, an News Writers advisory board to the student game gatherings in advance. An body president. online registration system The group used its first meet­ already is in place for students The Saint Mary's Diversity semi­ ing of the year Monday to focus to register tailgates for nars led by Frances Kendall, Ph.D .. on changes to the alcohol policy Saturday's home football game were controversial from the start. introduced in the spring. versus Purdue.Student tailgates "I was expecting her to be more of · Libby Bishop, student body will be restricted to a portion of a motivational speaker, in retrospect president, said revisions have Blue Field, south of Notre Dame I feel like she targeted the Resident left many questions unanswered Stadium. Uniformed officers Advisors," Mary Brown, Saint Mary's in the minds of students.The from Notre Dame Security/Police senior and RA said. "Overall I think revised alcohol policy, outlined as well as plain clothes members many of us (RA's] came out with the in duLac, the student handbook, of the Indiana State Police will same negative outlook." forbids hard alcohol and be on hand to enforce University Kendall sparked debate with her expands the definition of "abu­ policy and Indiana law. This analysis of the power of mascots and sive drinking." year, all tailgates must end by how they can affect a community. The revamped definition out­ kickoff time. Cabinet members "If I was looking to buy a house in laws 40-ounce bottles of beer, appeared cautiously optimistic South Bend and I went to a realtor beer bongs and the practice of about the new tailgating policy, and she took me by St. Joseph High "shotgunning"beers. but some still had doubts. School and I saw the marquee that Class and student body oflicers "Is this just a reason to get said 'Become an Indian' I would not are still assessing the potential more people in trouble? "said want to live in this city," Kendall BRIAN PUCEVICH!The Observer impact of the new regulations, Amy O'Connor, Club said. "I wouldn't want my family or Student body president Libby Bishop along with mem­ but they don't anticipate much Coordination Council coordina- friends to live in or visit this city bers of the Executive Cabinet discusses new changes real change from last year, to the revised alcohol policy. Executive Cabinet members see EXECUTIVE/page 4 see DIVERSITY/page 3

' l • ' ,J • . . . . \ . . . . . -

page 2 The Observer+ WHAT'S UP Tuesday, September 3, 2002

INSIDE COLUMN WHAT'S INSIDE CAMPUS WORLD& BUSINESS SPORTS Secrets hurt NEWS NATION NEWS VIEWPOINT SCENE SMC BOG World Summit United Airlines Check out the Find out what SMC golfers freedoms desires to reps make announces benefits of music is hot break record expand headway at shakeupin "trash" TV and what's at Ferris A federal appeals court in Cincinnati dialogue conference senior not Invitational last week ruled that the Bush adminis­ leadership tration unlawfully held over 1,200 deportation hearings in secret since the Members of Saint Leaders attend­ United Airlines Columnist The Observer The Saint Mary's terrorist attacks oflast September. That Mary's Board of ing the World announced veteran Amy Schill wades music critics golf team scored a means that more than 7 50 people were Governance dis­ Summit in South oil executive Glenn past the sleaze review the best and new record at the deported - their lives were brutally inter­ cussed ways of Africa agreed on a Tilton as the com­ associated with worst of the siz­ Sunday Invitational rupted - in hearings that excluded expanding their plan to protect the pany's new CEO in daytime and reality zlin' summer music despite a mostly friends, family and the press, in violation communication environment and an effort to restore TV shows, main­ scene. "young" team. of the basic rights guaranteed by our with the College help the needy. public trust in the taining it boosts Constitution. community at their company. self-esteem. meeting. The current Pat McElwee administration has made a policy of keeping its actions Associate page 3 page 12 free from public Viewpoint page 5 page 7 page 14 page 24 scrutiny, assuring Editor the American peo­ ple that Bush knows best- and that anyone question­ WHAT'S GOING DOWN ing executive actions is a traitor or unpa­ WHAT'S HAPPENING @ ND triotic. In fact, Mrs. Cheney personally NDSP relocates vehicles Student receives harassing and publicly has kept a black list of pub­ + Student Activities Night, 7-9 NDSP relocated three vehicles to voicemail message lic dissenters since the early stages of the p.m. JACC. D03 lot due to work being done in the A Notre Dame student reported war on terrorism. lot. receiving a harassing telephone mes­ Why hide so much from the American sage on her answering machine at an people? Student busted for alcohol off campus location. A suspect has Uncensored news footage of the war in Film Series, "Looking In, consumption, false ID not yet been identified. Afghanistan was virtually absent in the + A Notre Dame student received a United States, while foreign journalists Looking Out: Latino and Latin mencan. I> erspec t'tves, " 7 p.m. University citation for minor con­ NDSP conducts off-campus kept their people informed about A welfare check · Ilesburgh Center Auditorium. sumption of alcohol. failure to pro­ American troop movements and showed duce identification upon request, and NDPD responded to an off-campus actual war footage on the evening news. possession of false I.D. The case is location to do a welfare check on an Here, independent accounts from the being referred for administrative individual. ground were rarely considered essential review. to a news report on the war. Was the U.S. censorship campaign R~port filed for missing really aimed against terrorists (in the PITA case of AI Qaida, concentrated in the A report was filed by NDSP of a Middle East where information was palm pilot being taken from the vic­ available), or rather against possible crit­ tim's room between Aug. 10 and ics at home? Aug. 18. Currently, there are no sus­ In another alarming move, hundreds pects. The case is pending further of people disappeared here at home investigation. after Sept. 11, a style of justice that reminds one of Communist China, Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia, not democ­ ratic America. In response to court demands for oversight, Attorney General John Ashcroft ordered that detention facilities not release any information about who was imprisoned within their walls, on what charges and how long Information compiled from the Notre Dame Security/Police blotter. they had been there. But the secrecy in this administration extends beyond the war on terrorism to domestic issues. Dick Cheney does not want anyone asking how much influence Enron executives had in formulating energy policy. In fact, he is fighting tooth WHAT'S COOKING and nail to keep that information secret. Thus, in what would otherwise seem a North Dining Hall South Dining Hall surprising move, the Bush administra­ Today Lunch: Minestrone Soup, New Today Lunch: Greek pork loin, turkey pot pie, hamburger, grilled turkey, chick­ tion is fighting a court battle to keep England clam chowder, baked manicot­ en taco, chicken teriyaki, Bianco pizza. information about Clinton's pardon of ti, pepperoni calzone, beef tips and former business partner Marc Rich a mushrooms, Italian beef sandwich. Today Dinner: Bianco pizza, buffalo chicken wings, grilled cod, peppered flank presidential secret. They hope to estab­ steak, grilled cheese on white, peppered chicken tangerine, chicken taco, grilled lish a precedent. Today Dinner: Honey mustard chick­ spicy chicken. "Democracies die behind closed en breast, beef fajitas, salmon fillet, doors," declared the judges in Cincinnati baked manicotti, pepperoni calzone, in their unanimous ruling against the tomato soup, New England clam chow­ secret meting out of justice. It's true, just der. think. Without the pressure of an informed public, Watergate would never have come to light, and the Vietnam War might have ended years later. Perhaps the biggest long-term danger of the current Bush policy is that the executive will shield itself, through secrecy, from the checks and balances provided by informed legislative and judicial branches. TODAY TONIGHT WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY The views expressed in the Inside a: Column are those of the author and u.l not necessarily those of The Observer. :::c Contact Pat McElwee at t;: pmcelwee@nd. edu. u.l 3: .... c( CORRECTIONS (.) 0 HIGH HIGH 68 HIGH 80 HIGH 79 HIGH 82 HIGH 80 The Observer regards itself as a professional publica­ .... 82 tion and strives for the highest standards of journal­ LOW 75 LOW 57 LOW 56 LOW 57 LOW 60 LOW 60 ism at all times. We do, however, recognize that we will make mistakes. If we have made a mistake, please contact us at 631-4 54 l so we can Atlanta 89 I 71 Boston 73 I 68 Chicago 82 I 59 Denver 61 160 Houston 91 I 73 Los Angeles 91 I 65 Minneapolis 781 59 correct our error. New York 79 169 Philadelphia 86 I 69 Phoenix 108 I 84 Seattle 65 I 50 St. Louis 881 67 Tampa 87 175 Washington 89 I 72 I

Tuesday, September 3, 2002 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3

BOARD OF GOVERNANCE Board prioritizes expanding dialogue with faculty

Saint Mary's Board of establish an active dialogue with ship with campus security, board bars. By SHANNON NELLIGAN Governance this year plans to faculty and a working relation- members decided Monday. Security and BOG will also be News Writer The move expands upon last sponsoring a raffie for those stu­ year's policy of co-sponsorship dents who turn in the bracelets with the administration and to security or to a hall front desk student organizations by build­ at the completion of the night. ERIN MORAN JOINS GLYNIS BELL & RHOND.A ROSS ' ing bridges with all members One possible prize may be a (JOHI£ FROM HAPPY DAYS] of the college community. weekend trip to Chicago. "This year we are looking "The bracelets came at the forward to working with secu­ request of the students,"said rity," said Kim Jensen, student Jensen. Exactly what it sounds like. body president. "Elizabeth Jablonski-Diehl, student body In other BOG news: vice-president, and I feel like + Adrienne Dorbish, president of THE security has not been used to Student Activities Board, their full capacity." announced that "Meet SAB"will BOG and security will co-host be Thursday on the Library an event on Wednesday in Green. There will be many activ­ O'Laughlin Auditorium. The ities and prizes to take back to event will be used to increase awareness of safety by handing the dorms to introduce students out angel sticks, an indicator to to the events held on campus. see if a beverage has been + BOG and Linda Timm. vice tainted with a drug, and desig­ president for Students Affairs. nated driver bracelets. are looking at the recent disrup­ The bracelets will be avail­ tion of shuttle service to Le Mans able at the front desk of any and Holy Cross Halls. Jensen residence hall and at the secu­ explained that the problem rity office. should be remedied shortly. MONOLOGUES Those students who partici­ pate in wearing the designated 11 driver bracelets may receive iL.~'."u .. t$ A.·.· R·®i..··.· •... a~.~ "SI PLY SPEC O::iJW .. - ·!<\\ ~ nonalcoholic drinks and free Contact Shannon Nellilgan at cover into participating local [email protected] ' j '' vious thoughts and made me defend myself by considering Diversity what was personal," DeCleene continued from page 1 said. Kendall began the second either." seminar with an explanation The seminar became chaotic that left several students feel­ when Kendall brought up the ing insulted. discussion about whether or Kendall explained that she not a confederate flag should came into the first seminar, be allowed to hang in a "Assuming that you [students] Resident Advisor's room. knew about institutional Participants became so racism, but there has been an engrossed in stating their opin­ apparent disservice to your ions that they just shouted out education." their opinions and a few even There were students who booed the speaker when they agreed with the speaker and did not agree with what was came away with a positive being said. experience from the seminars. "I did not like how she "I grew up in Nigeria so I seemed to single out people didn't experience discrimina­ CENTER FOR SPIRITUALITY and make assumptions about tion because everyone is the SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE them," an RA who wished to same, so I didn't think about presents remain anonymous said. "She diversity until I got here," assumed that we are all upper­ Patricia Mobolade, Saint The 2002 Endowed Fall Lecture Series middle class white females Mary's sophomore said. born to privilege." "Hearing her speak about all Even though Resident these issues and seeing she SCRIPTURE Advisors were encouraged to didn't come from a minority AS A SOURCE OF WISDOM attend the three workshops, was encouraging." many chose not to return Tuesday, September 10, 7:30p.m. because of the way Kendall Camilla Burns, S.N.D., Ph.D. presented her arguments. Contact Kelly Hradsky at Institute of Pastoral Studies Loyola "I did enjoy her, but not [email protected] because I liked what she had Contact Sarah Nestor at University, Chicago to say. She challenged my pre- [email protected] 0 EXPERIENCE AS A SOURCE OF WISDOM Tuesday, September 24, 12:15 p.m. Barbara Searle, M.A., Ph.D. Volunteers Needed Psychologist in Independent Practice The Earl)· Childhood Development Center IOOlted at Saint Mary's 0 College and the University of Notte Dame is looking for volmteers who enjoy young children. If you would be interesttd in s~ng TRADITION 2 hours~ week .reading and playing with children, please C3ll: AS A SOURCE OF WISDOM Kari at ECOC-SMC 284-4693 or Sue at ECOC-ND 631-3344. Tuesday, October 8, 12:15 p.m. (Employment opportunities at ECDC-Nn- MI'HF 11:15- 12:30.) Susan Simonaitis, Ph.D. Earl)l Theology Department ChildhOOd Fordham University, New York DeveloJlltfbtt Colter, llfC. 184·4693 Saint Ma~s Colle~ (ECDC--SMC) NOTRE DAME· INDIANA All Lectures are in Stapleton Lounge, Le Mans Hall Free and Open to the Public For information: (574)284-4636 E-mail: [email protected] page 4 The Observer+ NEWS Tuesday, September 3, 2002

news: popularity in the last few SOUTH KOREA + Bishop discussed the sell of years,"Bishop said. Cabinet Executive The Shirt in both dining halls, as members expect that broader continued from page 1 well as other locations on cam­ visibility of The Shirt will bring Typhoon, landslides, pus, possibly including residence increased sales, ensuring the tor. halls. security of a major source of stu­ floods kill 113 people In other Executive Cabinet "The project has lost some dent activities funding.

lion. Associated Press One of the hardest was GANGNEUNG Gangwon province on the A powerful typhoon that country's east coast where lashed South Korea over 128 people were killed or the weekend killed at least missing. Its seat, STUDY IN BRAZIL 113 people and the toll will Gangneung, was swamped likely rise as officials check by waist-high floods after reports of others missing two steady days of torren­ in floods and landslides, tial rains. the government said "Nothing is more miser­ Tuesday. able than this," said Kim Rusa was the deadliest Bun-bee, a 61-year-old typhoon to hit South Korea housewife, standing in a since 1959, when Typhoon long line to get a ration of Sara left more than 840 drinking water brought by people dead or missing. firetrucks. Kim said the On Tuesday. the govern­ basement of her home was ment's anti-disaster center still filled with water. said that 113 people were Power outages that had confirmed killed and 71 crippled the city of others missing after Rusa 220,000 for two days were swept through eastern and eased as officials began southern parts of South repairing damaged power INFORMATION SESSIONS Korea. All-news station lines. But residents had YTN put the death toll at difficulty getting drinking 138 killed and 77 missing. water. Earlier, officials said 88 Hundreds of graves were THURS. SEPT. 5, 2002 had been killed. washed away in a land­ Park Chung-ho, a center slide that destroyed a large 6:00-7:15 PM official. said the death toll part of a public cemetery could rise as communica­ outside Gangneung. & tions with remote, isolated Television clips showed areas were restored. people shoveling the lev­ THUR. SEPT. 19,2002 Rusa, the Malaysian eled ground to try to locate word for deer, destroyed the missing tombs of their 5:00~6:15 PM many sections of railways loved ones. and roads, wiped out Thousands of soldiers bridges, knocked out elec­ were helping residents tricity and submerged clear mounds of broken ROOM 129 HAYES-HEALY thousands of homes. furniture and damaged Application Deadline: Oct. 1, 2002 for Spring 2003 Property damage was ten­ household goods that filled tatively put at $750 mil- streets. Dec. 1, 2002 for Fall 2003 Applications available on-line: www .nd.edu/-intlstud/ HUNGRY?

kickoff the year with WELCOME WEEK rudy on the quad 9:30 pm, north quad movie 11 rudy", popcorn, snowcones

free pizza from papajohn's and snowcones welcome picnic 4-7 pm, fieldhouse mall free pizza and snowcones

thursday 9/5 acousticafe 4-7pm 9 pm, the huddle fieldhouse mall student bands

jill sobule ··~6• ._.::;. «.- , 9 pm, Iafortune ballroom f~i~,. ' • loft show with "supermodel" singer dale k 10 pm, washington hall sat hypnotist henna festival 8 3-6 pm, dooley room, Iafortune sun free henna tattoos Tuesday, September 3, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5 Bush looks to gain support from labor unions

Associated Press tion of 66 international union affiliates. NEVILLE ISLAND, Pa "When you look at rank-and­ President Bush, hoping to file union workers, there is drive a wedge between increasing support for Democrats and their big labor President George W. Bush," base, pledged Monday to fight White House spokesman Ari recession and terrorism on Fleischer said. "They are not in behalf of American workers. lockstep with some of these "Congress needs to get mov­ older-line liberal labor leaders. ing," Bush said during a Labor There's splits in the labor Day address, urging lawmakers movement." to stop blocking his efforts. Introducing Bush at a picnic He demanded action on his outside a union hall, McCarron terrorism insurance, energy, said he won't agree with the retirement protection and tax­ president on every issue, but cutting policies, saying that disagreements would be Americans are hurting more over principle, not personali­ than economic indicators sug­ ties, "because I believe in the gest. integrity of this man." "I know the statistics and all Trying to show empathy with that business. but what I worry the working man, Bush helped about is when I hear stories several carpenters-in-training about people who can't find practice building a house. work," Bush said. He grabbed hold of a power Since the 2000 campaign, the miter saw and quickly cut four president and his advisers have blocks away from two-by-fours. tried to siphon money and votes Chuckling, the president held from organized labor, the cor­ his hand down toward the floor, nerstone of the Democratic his fingers gripped in his fist, Party's base. and pretended to be missing all Though he has not made huge 10 of his digits. gains overall, Bush has man­ Playfully offering reporters aged to cultivate relationships instructions, Bush said, "Never AFP Photo with two labor leaders: James put you hands near the saw President Bush greets supporters after speaking to the United Brotherhood of Carpenters P. Hoffa of the International while it's cutting." Brotherhood of Teamsters and and Joiners to celebrate the Labor Day holiday at the Joint Apprenticeship Center in Bush and unions have worked Pittsburgh, Penn. Douglas J. McCarron of the together to push his energy United Brotherhood of plan, which includes opening industry. the opening of the U.S. border sions. Carpenters and Joiners. Alaska's Arctic National Still, some Bush policies ran­ to Mexican trucks and the Even the steel tariff decision Both labor leaders are rivals Wildlife Refuge to oil drilling, kle even Teamsters leaders, renewal of fast-track legislation has been watered down by of AFL-CIO president John and imposing new tariffs to including the killing of that did not include labor­ exceptions offered to angry U.S. Sweeney, who leads the federa- help protect the ailing U.S. steel ergonomics workplace rules, backed wage and safety provi- allies.

SOUTH AFRICA Summit negotiators agree on energy, sanitation issues

The plan urged using a variety of The 10-day conference, which start­ of humankind behind in squalor will Associated Press energy sources that included both wind ed a week ago and ends Wednesday. soon prove to be a dead-end road for and solar power as well as fossil fuels aims to shape an agreement to turn everyone." JOHANNESBURG - a victory for the United States and promises made at the 1992 Earth "Here in Johannesburg we must do With world leaders pushing for other oil-producing countries. Summit in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, into more." action, negotiators at the World "Humanity has a rendezvous with reality. The agreed text includes a commit­ Summit agreed Monday on a plan destiny," French President Jacques U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan ment to "urgently" increase the use of geared to help the globe's poorest pea­ Chirac declared. Alarms are sounding urged the more than 100 world leaders renewable energy sources, but sets no pie while reversing environmental across all the continents. We cannot in Johannesburg to commit to firm deadlines. Developing countries had declines. say that we did not know!" action to solve problems identified a sided with the United States and Japan Agreement came as participants "The persistence of mass poverty is decade ago at Rio. against including targets that the resolved the last main sticking points outrageous and an aberration," Chirac "The model of development we are European Union sought. in a 70-page action blueprint that said. The world, he said, "is suffering accustomed to has been fruitful for the The United States and oil-producing seeks solutions to a range of issues - from poor development, in both the few, but flawed for the many," Annan countries had resisted targets, arguing energy, clean water, health and sanita­ North and South, and we stand indif­ said. "A path to prosperity that ravages that concrete projects were more tion. ferent." the environment and leaves a majority important than paper agreements.

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS

Mandela criticizes U. S. Iraq policy: New Hampshire plane crash kills seven: dation, and glass and metal debris were strewn 50 Nelson Mandela said Monday that he is "appalled" Keene Mayor Michael Blastos said the parents, yards away. A door lay on a sidewalk nearby. by U.S. threats to attack Iraq and warned that grandparents and two young children had been vis­ "All of a sudden it was 'Boom!' and that was it," said Washington is "introducing chaos in international iting relatives in nearby Newfane, Vt.. and had been Sonny Larson, Snow Hill's fire chief. affairs." He said he had spoken with President staying in Keene. Bush's father and Secretary of State Colin Powell. Authorities said the pilot was from Lafayette, La. Tropical storm approaches Atlantic shore: As several world leaders at a summit here urged They did not disclose his name. Blastos did not know Tropical storm watches were posted Monday along restraint by the United States, South Africa's if he was a member of the family. Identities of the the southern half of South Carolina's coast, with revered former president issued a stinging rebuke victims were being withheld until relatives were Tropical Storm Edouard churning eastward in the to the Bush administration. notified. Atlantic Ocean about 200 miles offshore. There were no survivors in the crash, said Federal Edouard was upgraded to a tropical storm early Pakistan's army seeks al-Qaida men: Aviation Administration spokesman Jim Peters. Monday. The affected area stretched from Titusville, Hundreds of Pakistani soldiers were sent to a Fla., northeast of Orlando through the Georgia-South remote region of northwest Pakistan on Monday Officials reassure public about West Nile: Carolina border. after tribesmen offered refuge to six suspected al­ A house explosion rocked a neighborhood on The hurricane season's fifth named storm was mov­ Qaida men, authorities said. Maryland's Eastern Shore, killing a gas utility worker ing east at 5 mph at 5 p.m. EDT. Warnings were down­ The government was negotiating with the tribes­ and injuring four residents and 13 firefighters. graded to watches Monday afternoon because the east­ men to hand over the men, officials said on condi­ The explosion blew firefighters off their feet and left ward motion delayed any threat to coastal areas, fore­ tion of anonymity. The soldiers had virtually sur­ nothing but a pile of rubble where the house in the caster James Franklin said. rounded the village of a few hundred people, they Should Edouard continue moving east, watches would said. working-class neighborhood stood. The small Cape Cod-style home was lifted ofT its foun- be abandoned entirely, Franklin said. page 6 The Observer+ NEWS Tuesday, September 3, 2002 Gas explosion kills worker DAME still leaked from the line, Larson COMMUNITY Associated Press said. SNOW HILL, Md. McDermott said fire fighters A house explosion rocked a were so overcome by the explo­ neighborhood on Maryland's sion that police officers had to Eastern Shore, killing a gas utili­ pick up fire hoses and extinguish ty worker and injuring four resi­ the blaze. Without you, Campus Ministry dents and 13 fire fighters. "I was directing traffic and the The explosion blew fire fight· next thing I knew I was lying on ers ofT their feet and left nothing the ground," said Scott Brown, a but a pile of rubble where the volunteer firefighter who was doesn't have a prayer ...... house in the working-class nearby when the house blew up. neighborhood stood. Most of the fire fighters were The small Cape Cod-style horne hurt by flames from the explo­ was lifted otT its foundation, and sion and by flying glass, said glass and metal debris were Larson, who suffered cuts to his Attention: Students, Faculty, and Staff! strewn 50 yards away. A door face and arms. lay on a sidewalk nearby. Firefighter Jay Bare said most "All of a sudden it was 'Boom!' of the men were outside the and that was it," said Sonny house when it exploded. You are invited to compose a personal prayer for Larson, Snow Hill's fire chief. "I think they had been on the The cause of the explosion is scene for several minutes, the new edition of the Notre Dame Student under investigation, but authori­ enough to gather more people ties believe it is related to a there before the explosion," reported gas leak in the area. Larson said. Prayer Book. Please visit our new website Water on the ground, after 12 Utility worker Ignatius Daniel hours of heavy rain, may have Saienni, 38, of Stockton, who today for information about how to disrupted underground gas lines was responding to the gas leak, and caused a leak, said Snow Hill died in the explosion. compose and submit a prayer. Police Chief Michael McDermott. Two people were in satisfacto­ Eastern Shore Nat ural Gas ry condition at Peninsula Company General Manager Steve Regional Medical Center in Ashcraft referred questions to Salic;bury. the company's attorney Mark Four were in critical condition Cropper, who did not immediate­ Monday at Bayview Medical http://www.nd.edu/ -prayers/ ly return calls seeking comment. Center, one was in serious condi­ The fire fighters were investi­ tion and one was in guarded gating a gas leak at about 5:30 condition. p.m. Sunday when the blast Eight others were treated at occurred. The gas was turned off Peninsula Regional and released, at the meter, but gas apparently a hospital spokeswoman said. VIDEOTAPED

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THE OBSERVER

Tuesday, September 3, 2002 page 7

MARKET RECAP Market Watch September 2 Dow jones Oil producers look for options

8,663.50 • -7.49 +Industry searches for NASDAQ cleaner choices 1,314.85 -20.92 Associated Press RIO DE JANEIRO The world's top oil pro­ S&P500 ducers tried to clean up their image as enemies of 916.07 -1.73 the environment Monday with delegates to an indus­ try summit calling for com­ panies to look for cleaner ways to do business. The possibility of war in 867.33 +4.35 Iraq and the impact on world oil prices shadowed the World Petroleum Congress. which drew 495.55 +0.35 more than 3,000 delegates from 59 oil producing or consuming nations, and top oil executives. TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS For the first time, envi­ ronmental defenders such COMPANY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE as Greenpeace, Conservation International and the World Wildlife Fund were invited to the meetings and delegates CISCO SYSTEMS(CSCO) -2.68 -0.38 13.82 pledged to seek cleaner­ burning fuels and reduce ~-~llil',lllli!li'!!~lllll!::l!:t:::·:!:!ll:l!·!!l:l~:ll:ll:ll!l:~ll'l!l!:!l,l:l!:!111~!!11 the gases blamed for glob­ INTEL CORP(INTC) -2.74 -0.47 16.67 al warming. "Oil companies have to continuously seek out new, alternative ways of doing business which will have the least impact on the AFP Photo IN BRIEF environment," India's oil Brazilian President Fernando Henrlque Cardoso is greeted by South African minister, Ram Naik, told President Thabo Mbeki and United Nations Secretary General Kofi Annan. Venezuela expects economic growth the convention. Naik said India, with a Venezuela's economy should grow by almost ... They talk about environ­ ble" for the damage inflict­ "Ten years after the four percent in the second half of the year market of nearly 1 billion people, has followed ment, but from the point of ed on the environment this Earth Summit in Rio de after shrinking seven percent in the first half, Brazil's lead in mixing view of accidents, you have past century. Janeiro, we once again the planning minister said. gasoline with ethanol to to be a little skeptical." Norwegian oil minister need to address the links Felipe Perez acknowledged that the econo­ reduce emissions of green­ Oil officials urged gov­ Einar Steensnaes said not between energy and the my's nine percent contraction in the second house gases. ernments and oil compa­ enough has been done to environment," he said. quarter was larger than expected, but insisted A recycling center for the nies to share "clean" tech­ implement the promises to Oil officials fear a con­ the government wasn't revising its 2002 tons of garbage produced nologies and redouble protect the environment flict in the Middle East by the congress was even efforts to protect the envi­ issued at the Earth Summit could disrupt supplies from growth predictions. ronment. in Rio in 1992. A follow up the oil-rich region. Last The government maintains its prediction of set up at the site. But for some groups, the "It is no longer possible summit, in Johannesburg, week, oil prices rose to a 3.5 percent contraction this year - which for any of us to carry out South Africa, ends around $30 a barrel amid implies 3.8 to 3.9 percent growth in the sec­ environment-friendly spin was simply for show. our oil or gas exploitation Wednesday. fears of a U.S. attack on ond half of the year, Perez said in an interview "I think it's green wash," activities without proper "Fossil fuels, at least for Iraq. published Monday in El Universal newspaper. said Frank Guggenheim, regard to the broader the next 20 or 30 years, Other oil producers could executive director of issues of environmental will constitute the main raise output to cover the Companies to develop electric cars Greenpeace in Brazil. "We protection," said Lew source of energy in meet­ shortfall. Toyota Motor Corp. and Nissan Motor Co. are participating so they Watts, group managing ing increased global Ali Rodriguez, the presi­ announced Monday they will work closely can't say we're against director of Shell demand," Steensnaes said. dent of Petroleos de together to develop hybrid gas-electric cars. dialogue, but I don't think Sustainable Development "Coal, oil and natural gas Venezuela, said Monday Under the deal unveiled Monday, Toyota will the people at the confer­ and Latin America. all contribute in varying to that Venezuela has the supply components for Nissan models sold in ence are serious about He told delegates that degrees to ... increasing capacity to greatly the United States starting in 2006, targeting protecting the environment the energy industry is at the level of greenhouse increase its current oil out­ 100,000 vehicles over a five-year period, both least "partially responsi- gases." put. sides said. Hybrid vehicles reduce polluting emissions by switching back and forth between a gaso­ line engine and an electric motor. They're also more convenient than electric vehicles because they run on regular gas and don't United names Tilton new CEO have to be recharged. and had signaled his wish last May to billion in the past 18 months and has Insiders buy low-valued stocks Associated Press retire. threatened to filed for Chapter 11 While skittish individual investors are large­ CHICAGO As part of the switch, United bankruptcy protection this fall if it ly keeping their wallets closed amid the stub­ United Airlines named veteran oil announce::l that president Rono can't cut costs dramatically and win a government loan guarantee. born slump in stock prices, insiders at a broad executive Glenn Tilton its new chair­ Dutta and chief operating officer man and CEO on Monday, reaching Andy Studdert are stepping down. Neither the company nor its new range of companies have been taking advan­ outside the airline industry in its Both had been under fire from the CEO addressed the possibility of tage of the market trough to snap up shares in effort to keep the ailing carrier out of company's unions for more than a bankruptcy in a four-page news their firms. bankruptcy. year. release announcing his appointment. Executives from scandal-plagued companies Tilton, 54, vice chairman of The company said their responsi­ Tilton stressed the need for a "gen­ such as biotech ImClone Systems Inc. and con­ Chevron Texaco Corp. and acting bilities will be assumed by other uine partnership" between the air­ glomerate Tyco International Ltd. to down­ chairman of energy marketer Dynegy executives. Tilton also was given the line and its unions and employees at trodden technology firms like Sun Inc., was selected by unanimous vote title of president; United did not the 55 percent worker-owned com­ Microsystems have been picking up shares of of the board of United parent UAL elaborate on other shifts. pany. late, helping swing insider trades toward the Corp. during a special Labor Day Tilton arrives with United needing "Our highest priorities must be to positive in August, according to Market Profile conference call, the company said. to take swift, urgent actions to steer restore employee trust and revive it out of danger. The nation's No. 2 investor and customer confidence," Theorems. He replaces interim CEO Jack Creighton, who turned 70 on Sunday carrier has posted losses of nearly $3 he said. page 8 The Observer+ INTERNATI 0 NAL NEWS Tuesday, September 3, 2002

MEXICO Fox faces criticism on unfulfilled campaign promises

Associated Press lie." Sometimes stumbling over congresswoman Beatriz Paredes Petra Santos placed a funeral walked out with members of her his words, Fox appeared visibly took the podium, lawmaker wreath in front of her, then Democratic Revolution Party. MEXICO CITY uncomfortable with the Two years after toppling reminder of his earlier promis­ Mexico's powerful ruling party es. with brash promises of change, He took office Dec. 1, 2000, WRITERS WANTED President Vicente Fox acknowl­ with the bluster of a braggart, edged that he still has work to promising to create 1 million do - and turned to an often jobs a year, increase gross hostile Congress for help. domestic product by 7 percent Giving his second state-of-the­ annually and end a simmering SHARE YOUR NOTRE DAME EXPERIENCE! nation address to an increasing­ rebel conflict in 15 minutes. ly impatient electorate, Fox said Instead, Mexico has lost hun­ late Sunday that he wasn't con­ dreds of thousands of jobs. And • The Office of Undergraduate Admissions is hiring several writers for its tent with the work he had done. Fox has been forced to scale "In spite of the fact that we back his growth pledge - first electronic newsletter targeted at high school students. Check out the latest edition have moved forward, we aren't calling 7 percent a goal to be http://admissions.nd.edu/eirish. satisfied," Fox said. "We would reached by the end of his term, at betray Mexicans' hopes for then conditioning even that on change if we felt satisfied with the approval of all his reforms what we've accomplished so far. by Congress. GOP itself has • Articles will address student life at NO and run approximately 500 words in I'm the first person to admit that been generally flat. The rebel length. not all our goals have been conflict remains at an impasse. achieved." Fox acknowledged that many In a speech interrupted by people wanted more. • Writers will be paid per published article. boos and protest banners, Fox His government, he said, "is urged lawmakers to help him conscious of the many expecta­ build the Mexico he promised tions that it has been charged • Applicants should have strong writing skills and voice, as well as the ability to voters on July 2, 2000, when he with. I know that Mexico ended the Institutional demands better results. I know submit articles on a deadline. Revolutionary Party's 71-year that there is still a lot to do." hold on the presidency. Still, he cited the smooth He thanked Congress for its transition of his presidency and "invaluable contribution to the said he has helped strengthen If you are interested, please submit your name, hometown, year, process of change," part of his democratic institutions, includ­ new strategy to build a better ing the increasingly indepen­ dorm, major, list of principle activities at Notre Dame, and a short relationship with a legislative dent legislature and courts. body that has often blocked his But the legislature's indepen­ writing sample (something you've already written that reflects major proposals. dence has also been the down­ On Saturday, he met with fall of most of Fox's major pro­ your writing style) to Leah Ashe, Admissions Counselor, at leaders of Mexico's three main posals. Until the last few weeks parties and urged them to help Fox has flippantly ignored [email protected]. him change Mexico for the bet­ Congress - which in turn has ter. largely rejected his proposals. Opposition party members Fox said Sunday that must didn't seem ready to work with change. Fox. They preceded his speech "It is time to restore an envi­ with sometimes harsh attacks, ronment of understanding ... to criticizing the president's failure strengthen dialogue with a to fulfill promises to reform genuine attitude to come to everything from migration to the agreement and create tax system. reforms," he said. Only mem­ Sen. Jesus Ortega of the oppo­ bers of his own party applaud­ sition Democratic Revolution ed. Party said changes promised by Right now, he is trying to get the Fox administration never lawmakers to agree to his pro­ ·------·I I materialized. posal allowing more private I I "Those who before claimed the investment in the state-run : Have you thought about : need to criticize power, today electricity sector. I I look to hide and protect it," he But Congress, where no party said. has a majority, remains divid­ : teaching Religion and : Later, lawmakers interrupted ed. I I Fox's speech several times with The major parties couldn't I I shouts of protest and banners even agree on who would give that read: "Where are the mil­ the official response to Fox's : becoming a Catechist? : lions of jobs?" and "From lie to speech Sunday. Before PRI I I I I I I I I I I L0t1KI NG TO BE I (l\MPUS 1 I MINISTRY I PAR~l· OF A GROUP? I I I *Do you enjoy working with children or adolescents? I _.,. 'o! • I I ...., <: ' .. . 1 * Can you give one-two hours ofyour time each week? 1 1 *Do you welcome the challenge to articulate and share your faith? 1 I * Would you like to be a valuable asset to a local parish? I : * Would you like to work towards catechist certification? : I I I I I I ~-...-....--.,, : If you can answer YES to any or all of these questions, : _, _,. "'' .. -~- - -~ I come find out more about being a Religion Teacher. I I I ..::·--, I I I I I I j --~·:· : Important Informational l\4eeting: : -t~;, \. ..,;'·'~' ;)~'" ... : Thursday, September 5 : AIR FORCE ROTC = 5:00-6:00 P.Nl. = : Room 330 Coleman-kforse Center : Make your decision I I I I I I I ntact: 1Lt. Alan Acree@ 631-467 I I or [email protected] : Call.John or Sylvia Dillon at 631-7163 : ·------·I I Tuesday, September 3, 2002 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 9 Wisconsin tornado injures dozens Campers

state emergency management of them." set up emergency shelters for escape Associated Press team was on its way to assess Sandy Zajec, who owns a people who were left homeless. lADYSMITH, Wis. the damage, Roby said. Ladysmith radio station, told An aid station was set up at a A tornado ripped apart a Thirty people were treated at KARE-TV in Minneapolis that school in Bruce, about 10 miles forest fire northwestern Wisconsin town Rusk Memorial Hospital, with the Baptist church and an west of Ladysmith, American 18 dis missed and the other 12 Amoco gas station were leveled Red Cross spokeswoman Jodi Monday, leveling a Baptist Associated Press church and a gas station and with non-life threatening and the top floors of a motel Oman said. injuries, said administrator and the fire department were "Right now, we're still picking injuring dozens of people, wit­ AZUSA, Cal. nesses and officials said. Mike Shaw. He said he spoke ripped off. people up. We're still checking with sheriff's deputies I ate "There was like no warning," houses for people that we don't A wildfire spread rapidly The tornado struck down­ across more than 10,000 town Ladysmith at 4:30 p.m., Monday and was informed she said. "It was just there ... know if they got out yet," Oman there had been no reports of right in the center of downtown said. acres of national forest, send­ the National Weather Service ing thousands of holiday said. There was virtually noth­ deaths. Ladysmith." The sheriff's department said ing left of several downtown Ladysmith Police Chief Norm Arriving in Ladysmith on the numerous trees were down and campers fleeing. businesses shown on television Rozak said the storm swept heels of emergency workers, several vehicles were damaged. About 8,000 campers. hik­ footage. through two small neighbor­ Mike Mirr told the Milwaukee Power was out and crews were ers and residents had to "Most of the town is a disas­ hoods and the business district Journal Sentinel he was grief­ sent to Ladysmith to assess the leave the Angeles National ter. There's buildings missing, in the center of the town, dam­ stricken by the sight of the damage, Xcel Energy Forest after the fire erupted down, torn apart - every­ aging as many as 60 homes and town. spokesman Brian Elwood said. Sunday afternoon. Several thing," said Christine Wright, businesses. "The water tower blew down, "There's power lines down, said they were separated an employee at the Holiday He said everyone was hotel's wrecked, old folks there's poles broken," said from friends and family and Station Store, a gas station accounted for, and it appeared home's wrecked, main street Elwood of the company's Eau had to leave their belongings. downtown. "They're shutting most of the injuries were bruis­ devastated. Terrible. Claire office. "They told us we had 10 the town down." es and cuts. Everything is just twisted The storm moved out of the seconds to get out, to run," Gov. Scott McCallum declared "It surprises me right now, metal," Mirr, a member of the area by early evening, said Lisette Cardenas told a Los Ladysmith a disaster area and looking at this devastation, that Bruce town board. told the meteorologist Tony Zaleski of Angeles television station. planned to visit the site nobody to our knowledge is newspaper. the National Weather Service "You could see the smoke Tuesday, spokesman Tim Roby deceased," Rozak said late Red Cross dispatcher Kathy Minneapolis office. right behind us." said. Monday. "It's not good for us, Nelson in nearby Eau Claire A second tornado hit north of The fire rapidly spread McCallum verbally gave the but there's a lot of great people County said a four-block area Wausau on Monday evening, north on both sides of go-ahead for rescue workers to up here. We'll have so many of Ladysmith was destroyed, said Roy Eckberg, a meteorolo­ Highway 39 north of Azusa, start working under the decla­ volunteers tomorrow that we and the Red Cross was sending gist in the weather service's about 30 miles east of down­ ration Monday night and the won't know what to do with all numerous response teams to Green Bay office. town Los Angeles, said U.S. Forest Service spokeswoman Gail Wright. It grew to 11,500 acres and there was no immediate word on when it might be contained, said Gwen Smith of the U.S. Forest Service. Authorities said possible causes included a lightning strike and a propane tank explosion. The tire destroyed an abandoned forest service building. Farther north. in El Dorado County about 40 miles east of Sacramento, another fire destroyed one house, con­ sumed 776 acres and was threatening 30 other homes, although the danger eased by Monday afternoon, U.S. Forest Service spokesman Bill Fiedler said. A 15-year-old boy was being detained Monday in Welcome to Notre Dame. connection with the fire. A second boy, also 15, was Your life just went from 0 to 90. released to his family on Saturday after being ques­ tioned by authorities, said sheriffs Lt. Kevin House. House said at least one boy was playing with matches when the fire ignited Saturday amid heavily forest­ ed canyons between the cities of El Dorado Hills and Rescue. Forest Service ) DIGITAL WALKIE-TALKIE spokesman Ken Thompson ) SPEAKERPHONE WhA+-evev twi.sts A\\~ hw\\S col\e~e said firefighters hoped to ) WIRELESS WEB ACCESS CO\\\ contain it by Tuesday. U:il ' I Hwows At- yo"- -yo"- ~e01.l. A\\~ ) AOL1 INSTANT ~ESSENGER"' service In Wrightwood, about 55 Welcome To Ne)C+-el CA\\ L.\elp. We've ~o+- +-he \\ewest NEXJS. ) TWO-WAV MESSAGING miles northeast of Los 1 pho\\eS1 coolest- .PeA+-"-ves A\\~ swee+-es+­ ) JAVA " GA~ES tc APPLICATIONS Angeles, a 554-acre fire was ) DIGITAL CELLULAR vA+-e pl01.\\S yo"- \\ee~ .Pov +-he vi~e o.P 61 percent contained. yo"-v H.Pe. 'fo"-'ve veA~y-Svi.\\~ 1+-. Investigators had found a body in the fire and drug manufacturing equipment for ; ~. ·... ~ . -__ ,_r' --. .·_.; a methamphetamine lab ~ow 1 s "' ~ve01.+- ti""'e +-o 8e+- ~e)C+-el: nearby, Forest Service - j·- : "'11 ~ohe D"'""'e s+-v.~e\\t-s 01.\\.:A. p01.ve\\t-s I I spokeswoman Karen '· -·~--~. 'J';;l/.,... ~ ~ ~ - · I McKinley said. I ! 8e+-"' IC , • .:.?'..t.~cOL\vn-- o" A\\Y v"'+-e ---1'---- Nationwide, the National __ .J__; Interagency Fire Center r'"'" "'"J. ·~tOO~ o..P-P "'"Y rl.-\o\\e. reported 18 large active fires ' ' Monday that had burned \o "1.\Y: :·-r--~ -, ---- t-· --· i- more than 66 7,000 acres in # ~o T-o ~e)CT-el.co~vish-sT-lA.Ae~T-. 1 . eight western states. i~Oc --r---+ # cAll +-oH--Pvee 1-n?-t:;0'-2 ~2'. . : -·-r- - I # visiT- j\)t--\ Co~~lA~icAi-1.0\\S "'-T-: -' - --- +--I :.

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'"----~~------~- ····-·.- Tuesday, September 3, 2002 The Observer+ NEWS page 11 Experts aim to ease W. Nile worries SOUTH AFRICA Mandela ed with West Nile, although area. The others are at hospi­ The Food and Drug Associated Press doctors aren't sure they have tals in the Atlanta area, in Administration issued an alert the virus or whether they got it Miami and Jacksonville, Fla., to blood banks two weeks ago to criticizes ATLANTA from a medical procedure. health officials said. exercise extra caution when Public health officials sought The organ donor, a Georgia Public health offidals spent screening donors. Monday to assure Americans woman, died in a car crash last the weekend assuring people "We've known for some time U.S. policy the blood supply was safe month. She may already have about the national blood supply, that there is a theoretical possi­ despite concerns that an organ been infected or may have got­ despite the lack of a West Nile bility that people can get this donor who received a transfu­ ten West Nile through blood screening process in donated through blood or organ trans­ • Nobel Prize sion may have transmitted West transfusions in the emergency blood and organs. Any potential plants," said Tom Skinner, a winner objects Nile virus to four transplant room after the crash, the CDC blood donor showing symptoms Centers for Disease Control and recipients. said. of the virus would be turned Prevention spokesman, said to aHacking Iraq One of the four died of brain Samples from the four trans­ away, they said. Sunday. swelling that can be caused by Associated Press the virus, which until now has plant recipients were sent to the "The blood supply is as safe So far this year, 638 people in CDC's lab in Fort Collins, Colo. as it's ever been," Trudy 27 states and the District of been blamed solely on mosquito JOHANNESBURG bites. Test results are expected within Sullivan, an American Red Columbia have tested positive the week. The organ recipient Cross spokeswoman in for West Nile virus, and 31 have Nelson Mandela said The three others were hospi­ Monday that he is "appalled" talized with symptoms associat- who died was in the Atlanta Washington, said Monday. died, according to the CDC. by U.S. threats to attack Iraq and warned that Washington is "introducing chaos in ND Freshman Ladles international affairs." He said he had spoken with Cheerleading Tryout PEER ADVOCACY President Bush's father and Secretary of State Colin • Two positions available - Fall semester Powell. As several world leaders at • Cheer & Tumbling Experience Needed APPLICATIONSAVAILABLEAT a summit here urged • Joyce Center, Gym 2, September 4 at 6:30 pm ACTIVITIES NIGHT OR 203LAFORTUNE BEFORE restraint by the United States, South Africa's • Pick up forms to complete before tryout at WEDNESDAY revered former president Joyce Center - Above Gate 3 - See Beverly issued a stinging rebuke to the Bush administration. "We are really appalled by any country, whether a superpower or a small coun­ One step closer to a... try, that goes outside the U.N. and attacks indepen­ dent countries," Mandela said before going into a meeting with French President Jacques Chirac. "No country should be allowed to take the law into their own hands." The United States has made toppling Saddam Hussein a priority, accusing the Iraqi leader of developing weapons of mass destruction despite U.N. resolutions that prohibit him from doing so. Vice President Cheney has argued in favor of pre-emp­ 1\.T n T D 1:: ...... ,n &aa ""••• t:._. 2 0 Q 2 tive military action to remove Sad dam from power. "What they are saying is introducing chaos in interna­ tional affairs, and we con­ demn that in the strongest Buv ·1HE SHIRT' and be a pan ol itl terms," Mandela said. The 1993 Nobel Peace Prize winner said he tried to call Bush to discuss the mat­ ter but that the president was not available. Mandela said he instead spoke with Visit table 130 at AcUvides Night tar a chance to win "The Shirt" Powell and former President George Bush. He also planned to speak by tele­ phone with Condoleezza Rice, Bush's assistant for national security. A number of top figures from the previous Bush administration have spoken out recently against unilater­ al military action - raising speculation that the elder Bush shares some of their doubts. The former presi­ dent, however, has kept silent on his son's Iraq poli­ cy. Chirac, who is in South Africa to attend the World Summit on Sustainable Development, said he shared "a common position on the assessment and approach of these issues" with Mandela. South Africa's current DENT!*RU:N RADIO ·BTATI president, Thabo Mbeki, and German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder also urged America to exercise restraint. The two leaders met on the fringes of the summit and "agreed they were not com­ fortable with any military action being taken against Iraq," said Essop Pahad, a Cabinet minister in Mbeki's office. THE OBSERVER

page 12 Tuesday, September 3, 2002

THE OBSERVER

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EDITOR IN CHIEF Jason McFarley

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ADVERTISING MANAGER: Matt Lutz AD DESIGN MANAGER: Meghan Goran SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Ted Bangert WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Todd Nieto CONTROllER: Lori Lewalski Bishops' plan fails to resolve Catholic CoNTACT Us OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INF0 ...... 631-7471 FAX...... 631-6927 ADVERTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 Church's sex-abuse scandal [email protected] EDITOR IN CHIEF...... 631-4542 MANAGING EDITOR/AsST. ME...... 631-4541 One flippant proof for the divine origin of the Catholic their good priests, whom they exposed to permanent BUSINESS 0mCE...... 631-5313 Church is that, in 2,000 years, the priests and bishops have removal from ministry pursuant to vague criteria. The bish­ NEWS ...... 631-5323 been unable to kill it. Whatever the Vatican decides on the ops' definition of "sexual abuse" does not require any "phys­ observer.obsnews.l @nd.edu norms for diocesan priests adopted by the bishops, the sex ical contact" or any "discernible harmful outcome." Such VIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 abuse scandal is no cause for discouragement as to the abuse can be found "whether or not it is initiated by the observer.viewpoint.l @nd.edu Church or clerics in general. The reli­ child." It applies to "contacts or interactions between a child Ili SPORTS ...... 631-4543 gious orders have adopted less rigorous and an adult where the child is being used as an object of observer .sports. I @nd.edu rules for their priests. The bishops at sexual gratification for the adult." Neither a presumption of SCENE ...... 631-4540 Dallas, however, gave us a virtual manual innocence nor a burden of proof is specified. How can a observer.scene.l @nd.edu on how not to handle a crisis. We can priest disprove an accusation framed in such vague terms? SAINT MAR\"s ...... 631-4324 note only a few points here. The potential for intimidation and blackmail is obvious. observer.smc.1 @nd.edu First, the bishops refused even to And a priest's continuance in ministry after the adoption PHOTO ...... 631-8767 authorize a study of the relevance of dis­ of the bishops' policies could create tort liability on the theo­ SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 sent and clerical homosexuality to the ry that the priest had thereby assumed a duty to avoid the abuse problem. Michael Novak, a for­ vaguely defined "sexual abuse." An "alleged offender" will THE OBSERVER ONLINE mer dissenter, described the reaction to Charles Rice be relieved of his "function" merely on the bishop's finding Visit our Web site at http://obmvn-.nd.tdu for daily Paul VI's Humanae Vitae in 1968: that the allegation is "credible." Evidently, only after he is so updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion "Immediately, a host of theologians, relieved will an "investigation in harmony with canon law" columns, as weU as cartoons and reviews. clergy and lay people publicly dissented. begin. Good priests, subjected to this regime, may now be Then, more afraid of being called 'con­ Right or inclined to act with a caution inconsistent with the energetic servative' than of being faithful to Wrong? performance .of their ministry. POLICIES Catholic teaching, the bishops ... Fifth, the bishops created uncertainty as to the terms The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper refused to exercise their teaching "minor" and "child." They generally describe the problem as published in print and online by the students of the authority .... Dissent-as-rebellion spread from one aspect of "sexual abuse of minors." As amended in 2001, Canon 1395, University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is the Church's sexual teaching to others. It grew and grew. § 2, cited by the bishops, authorizes punishment of a cleric not governed by policies of the administration of either Soon enough, homosexual rings were operating freely in who has sex with a "minor" below the age of 18. But the institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse several important seminaries. Over the years, scores of ... bishops define "sexual abuse" as activity between "a child. advertisements based on content. seminarians were s·educed and corrupted."As Father and an adult." At common law, a "child" is a person below The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Richard John Neuhaus noted, "The overwhelming majority 14. In most states, however, the age of consent is 16. Is a possible. Unsigned editorials represent che opinion of of the [clerical] sexual abuse cases involve adult men having person above the legal age of consent a "child?" Is the bish­ the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, sex with teenage boys and young men, and by ordinary ops' emphasis on the "child" an implicit green light for sex Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. English usage we call that a homosexual relationship." This between homosexual priests and males who are post-pubes­ Commentaries, letters and columns present the views subject is worthy of the bishops' attention. cent or above the legal age of consent? In its civil law impli­ of the authors and not necessarily those of The Observer. Second, the bishops imposed sanctions on their priests cations, the bishops' work product at Dallas is replete with Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free while they insulated themselves from any personal and ambiguities and invitations to litigation. expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. financial accountability for their own involvement. Nor did Neuhaus made the basic point: "If bishops and priests had Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include they put their own jobs on the line. Why did they not oblige been faithful to the Church's teaching and their sacred contact information. every bishop who has knowingly authorized the continued vows, there would be no crisis. That is the fact quite totally Questions rtgarding Obsnvtr policm should b( dirtct­ ministry of a priest guilty of sexual abuse to submit his res­ evaded at Dallas." However. as John Paul II said in his td to Editor in Chiefjason McFarky. ignation to the pope? The pope would decide whether to homily at World Youth Day in Toronto: "Do not be discour­ accept that resignation. The bishops who caused this crisis aged by the sins and failings of some of [the Church's] mem­ should at least volunteer to get out of the way. bers .... Think of the vast majority of dedicated and gener­ POST OFFICE INFORMATION Third, the bishops imposed a one-size-fits-all system of ous priests and religious whose only wish is to serve and do The Oboc:rvcr (USPS S'l92-.f000) ~ publiohcd Mond.y tbro"'h Friday a

The Oboe:,.., 11 • member af

TODAY'S STAFF NDTODAY/OBSERVER POLL QUESTION QUOTE OF THE DAY News Sports Andrew Thagard Katie McVoy "When television is bad, nothing is worse. I invite you to sit in front of your television set Chris Naidus Lauren Dasso Do you feel safe in South Bend? Teresa Fralish Joe Hettler when your station goes on the air. ... I can Viewpoint Scene assure you that you will observe a vast Kristin Yemm Mike Schmuhl Vote at NDToday.com by today at 5 p.m. wasteland." Patrick McElwee Lab Tech Graphics Nellie Williams Newton Norman Minow Andy Devoto former FCC chairman THE OBSERVER

Tuesday, September 3, 2002 page 13 Despite sleaze, trash TV boosts self-esteem

I watched too much TV this summer. I up dating, extreme dating, dating to fight Ozzy Osbourne. We love seeing dysfunc­ a singing sensation, only to be upstaged had noble goals: I wanted to catch up on the war on terror), all these shows are tional characters on reality programs pre­ by the Fifth Wheel. some reading, write a bunch of columns, essentially the same: Participants will cisely because they are so foreign to our However. there is one show that even study for the GRE. learn Latin - the eith~r strike out miserably or have sex in own reality, causing anyone who can the most cynical TV observer has trouble usual summer stuff. a hot tub. I think the advertisers have fig­ string a coherent sentence together to watching with ease: "The Anna Nicole But after eight Amy Schill ured out this dichotomy. There are two deem himself an intellectual dynamo in Show." Now I know Miss Anna is not the hours each day types of people in these shows: those who comparison (sorry George). most sympathetic personality around, but reading the literary will need the adult phone service Though human suffering and when E!'s highest-rated show ever is analyses of lOth Dazed and when the date is over and ignorance as mass entertain­ based on our amusement at watching the graders {I worked those who will need the ment is a bit disturbing, it misadventures of an overweight, over­ for a company that Amused herpes medication. Ah, is also all too easy to dis­ medicated blonde and her sexually frus­ scores standardized young love. miss our qualms about trated poodle, something has gone terri­ tests, the last refuge Believe it or not, enjoying the specta­ bly wrong. I like to think that somewhere for the educated unemployable). I had a dating shows are cle. between the highs and the hangovers. bad taste in my mouth for the English probably the most People choose to Ozzy senses the irony of his TV stardom, language, not to mention for the literary innocuous of go on these pro­ but this poor woman is too stupid to real­ acumen of today's high schoolers (kids, America's guilty grams after all, ize she's being exploited. George shot Lennie, not the other way pleasures. While giving us the right And when we gain pleasure in reaffirm­ around, and Hester Prynne did not get dating shows satis­ to ridicule them as ing our relative intelligence over the igno­ the Scarlet Letter by finding a pearl in fy our desire for we do any celebri­ rant, whether they live in mansions or Cuba with the Old Man). virtual sex, other ty. This argument trailers, are we really any better than that So after work, vegging in front of the shows satisfy our works to a certain vertically challenged racist monkey? 1V always seemed more appealing than desire not for vio­ extent, and I too Think about that my friend. "Ulysses," the light summer novel I had lence, but that desire to rationalize to myself as So though my TV choices probably don't chosen. The problem was, not only was I witness the misery of oth­ I occasionally (and guilti­ put me in a good position to be moraliz­ watching TV, I was watching trashy, IQ­ ers. That's right, we like to ly) watch Springer and reli­ ing. I think my conscience is going to keep lowering television. Trash TV is all the see people fail. We like to know giously watch "American Idol," me away from the trash TV for a while. rage these days, and Jerry Springer, the that even though our retirement has a show that claims to be searching for Until, of course CourtTV airs the first avatar of televised sleaze, has paved been lost in the stock market, our grades an idol but still lets us relish in kicking off Martha Stewart trial. the way for a host of dating shows and are dismal and our country is at war, it's the failures each week. I know it's all in other life-affirming reality programming. all okay because that guy on Springer just fun. People are being well paid for their Amy Schill is a senior English major. I think I like the dating shows the best. got left by his wife for a KKK midget mon­ humiliation, and the only real victim is Her column appears every other Tuesday. I like them because no matter how key, and I think they're about to fight. me, for after a summer of "Rendez-View" She can be reached at schill.2@nd. edu. much they try to differentiate themselves While our dads could never be as per­ and ''Idol," I'm going to have to wait for The views expressed in th[s column are from each other (dating on a bus, dating fect as ClifT Huxtable, at least we can rest the DVD version of "Ulysses," with special those of the author and not necessarily on a cruise ship, competitive dating, pop- assured that they are more stable than deleted scenes in which Stephen becomes those ofThe Observer.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Sense of community grows in off­ A defense of campus neighborhoods Wyoming There is more to living off-campus than having "free­ slightly lower. Running the risk of sounding presumptu­ Marlayna Soenneker's article in Thursday's dom" to do what you wish away from parietals and rec­ ous, I will guess that the average Notre Dame student Observer, "Wyoming fails to impress," left tors. Notre Dame students living off-campus in the did not grow up in a neighborhood with much resem­ some strong impressions. Wyoming natives are Northeast Neighborhood (the area directly south of blance to this one. used to hearing about desolate roads and campus that includes Lafayette Square and most off­ On Friday, The Observer editorial headline stated, sparse populations. Her experience is not campus houses) should recognize how fortunate they "Life outside the bubble draws students into danger." unique. I think it fortunate that they only are to live in such an active and richly diverse neighbor­ The author of the article states "there is little practical encountered a mouse and squirrel on the high­ hood. reason for students to move off campus." I think that ways, especially driving so late at night. Much attention has been drawn to the unfortunate the mere experience of living "outside the bubble" in a Having gone to school in Powell, I spent incident that occurred last Saturday when three stu­ community in which not everyone looks the same or much time on Highway 14. State Highway 14 dents were robbed near a Corby Street party. While that comes from the same economic and educational back­ connects Yellowstone Park, our country's first incident was a very serious one that needs to be ground is a very valuable one for students. National Park, with Devil's Tower, our coun­ brought to the attention of all students for safety con­ Notre Dame values community. Scott Kachmarik, try's first National Monument. Alternate high­ cerns, I hope that it doesn't overshadow all of the posi­ associate director of Residence Life and Housing, was way 14 takes you north through Powell and tive things that are taking place in that area as well. For quoted in last Friday's Observer as saying, "The move­ Lovell. home of one of the largest wild horse example, last Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m., community and ment of seniors off campus hurts the sense of communi­ herds in the country and a spectacular drive, University organizations co-hosted a block party for ty on campus. We lose some valued community mem­ especially during the day, when road signs are Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students living in the bers." Instead of lamenting the loss of those community easier to read. neighborhood and permanent residents in the area. members on campus, we should encourage them to Wyoming was the first state to grant women The block party was the end result of several discus­ become valuable leaders and active community mem­ the right to vote and the first state to elect a sions between neighbors and students concerned with bers in the new, diverse community of which, by virtue woman governor. It is the final resting place of their strained relationship. On Saturday, about 50 stu­ of their moving off campus into a residential area, they Sacajawea. Cheyenne, our capital. was the first dents and 100 neighbors (including children) came have now become a part of. The Robinson Community municipality to have street lights. Wyoming together for an informal barbecue in order to meet one Learning Center and the Northeast Neighborhood produces more coal than any other state. another and discuss the importance of a unified commu­ Center are great resources for students looking to get I remember the spectacular Wyoming sun­ nity. Information on recycling, South Bend city code, involved in the area. sets and the generous hearts of its residents. volunteer opportunities and community-oriented polic­ I do agree with the last line of last Friday's editorial: It's no mystery that many people find this a ing was available to everyone who attended. "Life is different outside the bubble." In realizing this. I challenging state to travel through and yet, At the block party, Luella Webster, a lifelong resident hope students do not make the mistake of trying to from 1840 to 1870, nearly half a million people of the neighborhood, spoke about the importance of extend "the Notre Dame bubble" to their homes off­ did so during the westward migration. building community in the area. She wanted students to campus. To all students living off campus, I urge: Wyoming is mystical. abundant in beauty and know that the neighbors in the area want to work Please, meet your neighbors. Learn their names and rich in natural resources. together to cut down crime and create a healthy pla~e take time to get to know them; you'd be surprise at Did you know that 95 percent of the nation's to live for all. Addressing everyone gathered at the bar­ what you might discover. Most students, including sodium carbonate comes from Wyoming? becue, she said, "Students should feel comfortable going myself, appreciate and value the sense of community we Many of us are familiar with the commercial to their neighbors and asking them to watch their home are blessed to share here at Notre Dame. Extending that product refined from this raw material. I use it while they are away on break, and we (neighbors} sense of community into the Northeast Neighborhood during the academic year, near The Observer should be able to do that with students as well." between students living off campus and the permanent delivery points. The Northeast Neighborhood is one of the most eco­ residents there would be beneficial to all. nomically and racially diverse neighborhoods in South Richard Baxter Bend. More than 40 percent of the population is Maura Kelly director of special !:Vents African-American. Unemployment rates for the area are Notre Dame senior Saint Mary's slightly higher than the average for South Bend; median off-campus Aug. 30 income levels and high school graduation rates are Aug. 31 THE OBSERVER

USlC page 14 Tuesday, September 3, 2002 Blazin' Su1 Reviews of some of thi Wllco tically audible, and the soft horns of "Butterfly in catchy hooks. sing-a-long Yankee Hotel Foxtrot Reverse" and "Carriage," present the band at their choruses, and culmi­ The brainchild of former Uncle Tupelo member Jeff most developed and mature. After the hopeful nating moments Tweedy, Wilco has run the genre gamut from early alt­ "Miami" and "New Frontier," with its 80's synth-pop make up the country to liberal interpretations of twang pop in three charm, the wanderlustful piano ballads "Up All Night" majority of previous efforts. On the band's fourth outing, Yankee and "Holiday in Spain," bring the Crows' strongest and t h e Hotel Foxtrot, Tweedy & Co. disregard genre restric­ most diverse album to its bittersweet end. and estab­ album. tions on an album that lish them as rare survivors in a dying breed of genuine offers everything from American rock bands. upbeat jangle pop to Review by John Fanning cerebral ballads that take the listener through Flaming Lips an agonizing canvas of Yoshimi Battles the Pink Robots despair and frustration. In Yoshimi Battles The Pink Robots. the Flaming The product of Lips latest release after 1999's critically celebrated Tweedy's prodigal poet­ The Soft Bulletin, lead singer Wayne Coyne con­ ics and the band's fronts the relation between metal parts, human experimentation and emotion and the comic value of robots. growth (including a line­ On the slowly accelerating groove of "One up change) makes more robot! Sympathy 3000-21." Coyne muses Yankee move like a Nonesuch Records on a futuristic computer programmed to feel " well-oiled Tin Man: human emotion (no relation to Data on star '' ·=-,·M_'[fi: .. w.·.·f.i~""'*,.•. ,:·~ ~,,.,~trm. "Mfrs"'"Y-,.''."fM_i~:;::; .. ~~--- .,.,,.,.• ,: ...... trek as far as I can tell). Elsewhere the gurgle walking fine, but with .,($·. . -~ • &-; .· . •.... the scars of an afflicted . . of robot voices and lines like "Oh Yoshimil past. The soundscape They don't believe/ But you won't let those sweeps from ethereal to robots eat me" clearly indicate that Coyne stolid, the orchestration from cosmic to comic. But the isn't taking his new robot adversaries too boldness of the music is encased in a plaster cast of seriously. Overall the album uses a lot less vulnerable, naked and shockingly powerful lyrics. original instrumentation than on The Soft \ Tweedy's voice can sound like a child's who gets Bulletin. i'· caught looking up a mannequin's dress, but then Instead the Lips

;_ .. explode on the next track. The opener, "I Am Trying to have opted for Break Your Heart", moves like a drunken confession, more computer slurring nonsense over a playground of a piano played noises, and by a ceiling fan. ''I'm the Man Who Loves You", is a chopped up beats, frenetic and engaging track, showing a conviction and but without crossing ~I energy that Tweedy leaves out of other songs. When into purely electronic 1 he mumbles on "Reservations". "The truth I proves its territory as the swoon beautiful to lie". you involuntarily cringe, somewhat of strings and horns, embarrassed that on some level. you can sympathize. and the jangle of bright

·I That's exactly what this album makes you do: guitar lines still make regardless of whether or not Yankee is exactly your themselves felt throughout type, it nests in your head. The songs are accessible the album. The concept enough to get inside of to brood over. but retain an album idea seems to wear inherit simplicity that allow you to listen without think­ off early in the album, ing. No other band today could execute this marriage after the instrumental of disparate sounds into the aural masterpiece that "Yoshimi battles the pink Yankee spills out as. And all this without a "radio sin- robots pt.2" ends with g) e .. ... what we can only assume Review by Daniel McSwain is the evil robots defeat. Springsteen With the remainder of the album Coyne returns to pays tribute to Counting Crows more familiar themes of sadness, loss and death with the fire fighters in Hard Candy varying emotional impact. "Into the Fire" singing, The Counting Crows are timeless. Theirs is the music The closing songs, "Do You Realize" and "All We "I need your kiss/ But love for the night before, the morning after, and the tumul­ Have is Now," however, Coyne's reflections and the and duty called you someplace tuous in between. and with the release of their fourth accompanying music create moments of emotional higher/ Somewhere up the stairs/ Into the studio album, Hard Candy, poignancy matching many of The Soft Bulletins more fire." The song eases into they have perfected their powerful moments. With lyrics like, "Do you realize­ the hymn-like chorus, craft. Boasting a slew of that happiness makes you cry/ Do you realize that "May your strength give us accompaniment ranging everyone you know someday will die." Followed by "All strength/ May your faith from violin and cello, to we have is now," with Coyne's faltering falsetto singing give us faith/ May your the backing vocals of that "You and me were never meant to be part of the hope give us hope/ May Sheryl Crow, Matthew future," the album ends on two of its best songs. your love give us love." ! Sweet, and Ryan Adams. While the Flaming Lips latest may not be the mind On "Empty Sky," they have never been blowing space journey suggested by the album's art­ Springsteen paints the l more refined. Lyrically, work. or outdistance the Soft Bulletin. it still is a fun image of what millions of } Duritz 's vivid story telling ride leaving the listener with some powerful reflections Americans were witness to evokes Americana with on what it means to be human in the present. Sorry the morning of Sept. 11, Dylan-esque intensity, robots. I don't think you could really understand this "Blood on the streets/ offering concise and telling one yet. Blood flowin' down/ I hear j imagery throughout; "On Review by Joe Reising the blood of my blood/ certain Sundays in Cry in' from the ground/ . -~!®!'~.-~ ·.. . ·v·~»~··,·····~~:...... ;.;or'¢ ·,·· .... Bruce Springsteen November/ When the . . Empty sky. empty sky/ I weather bothers me/ I The Rising woke up this morning to 1 empty drawers of other A year after the Sept. 11, the thought of a tribute an empty sky." Joined with summers/ Where my shad- album dedicated to the occasion at first brings a cringe . the E Street Band for a ows used to be," and remaining constant despite the to many faces. For a tragic event to be packaged and studio album for the first time in 18 years. Springsteen album's myriad of sounds. turned into a pop album seems to cheapen the idea of has created an album that bottles up American pride The infectious title-track and light-hearted single heroism and turn it into a patriotic moneymaker. and lets it loose on the airwaves. Not just anyone can "American Girls" open the album with a reluctant Bruce Springsteen. however, tackles this problem tap the emotion of Sept. 11 and put it into 15 tracks. smile. The mournfully funky "Good Time," bewails the gracefully. resulting in a time-piece album that stands That honor belongs to Bruce Springsteen. daily struggles with self. let alone others. while the as a poignant reminder of the emotional turmoil Review by Julie Bender broodingly catchy rocker "If I Could Give All My Love," Americans felt in the wake of such a disaster. contemplates life's deceptive impermanence. Continuing in the Springsteen tradition. The Rising is The insomnia that inspired "Goodnight L.A." is prac- an album ringing of the roots of American rock with the influence of folk, blues and gospel. Rhythm guitars. ------

THE OBSERVER

----. ttstc Tuesday, September 3, 2002 page 15 rnmer Music s summer's best albums Sweep the Leg Johnny Sylvia," and "Transit Must Suffer." Although I prefer But despite ali the throwback goodies, Weezer winds Going Down Swingin' their earlier material, this album is still phenomenal up a little short on their lyrical credibility. Rivers put Sweep the Leg Johnny and definitely worthy of a listen. If you're into pro­ more emotion into this album than the last, but still is a five-piece band gressive rock, jazz, noise, or just complex music then doesn't sell it like he did Pinkerton. And Maladroit that could be check out Sweep the Leg Johnny. does have its share of unfortunate pop disasters. But somewhat Review by Tim Bradley with the drive to keep rock alive, Weezer flies their accurately metal flag proudly, and in the process, made a , described Red Hot Chili Peppers wickedly enjoyable album. as blis­ By The Way Review by Daniel McSwain tering With the release of their ninth album, By the Way, math The Red Hot Chili Peppers show that they have contin­ Norah Jones ued to improve their sound since the release of their Come Away With Me first album in 1984. What would a summer be without soft, cool jazz In By the Way, The Peppers, who almost single­ breezing through curtained windows? That's exactly handedly started the rock-rap style, have continued in what Norah Jones offers on her debut album, Come their more melodic mode evident in recent singles like Away With Me. Released in February, this album has "Scar Tissue" off of 1999's Californication. Though been getting more and more publicity with every fans may be a bit taken month. Perhaps this is due to Jones' voice, which at aback by lead singer times seems to tiptoe lightly on the music while other Anthony Kiedis' mel­ times it glides soothingly through it. Or maybe it's the lowed tone, the genre-defying piano Jones change is nothing can roll out while being new; The Peppers backed by the smooth have been slowly bass of Lee Alexander, the changing their style guitar workings of Jesse for almost 10 years. Harris, and the comple­ Ever since the ballad mentary drumming of Dan "Under the Bridge" Rieser. from 1991's The album opens with the catchy number "Don't BloodSugarSexMagik, Know Why," a song with a each Peppers album Records sly feel to it as Jones' has discreetly backed vocals weave in and out of the piano and bass back­ oag~~raZ~em(~~~iro~tec~ • - - -•• ing. On her cover of Hank imitated) adrenaline Williams' "Cold, Cold soaked style. Heart," Jones shows her But By the Way isn't a watered down Peppers album ability to transgress musi­ by any stretch of the imagination. The Peppers sound cal genres and morph a comes off in its best form yet. Gone is the uncon­ country twang into a jazz trolled, phrenetic mosh-pit album of the early '90s; in line with smooth over-laying vocals. Perhaps the its place is a controlled and elegant composition. The strongest song on the album is Jones' own "Come rock Peppers' old sound isn't gone, it's just grown up. Away With Me." Like a song-writing veteran, Jones with a The album might take a few go rounds to appreci­ fills this song with gorgeous piano strokes and a deep, sax o­ ate, but it is undoubtedly the group's best work to sensual voice carrying a tune that is something remi­ phone. date. niscent of a Carol King song. With an album of such Math rock Review by C. Spencer Beggs beauty released only as a debut, Jones makes it easy is a predomi­ to plug in and come away with her. nantly instru- Weezer Review by Julie Bender mental genre Maladroit marked by intricate Trying to resuscitate the ailing body of rock, not to Blackallcous and interlocking layered mention resurrect the heavy metal corpse, Weezer Blazing Arrow guitar parts, dissonance, and had their work cut out for themselves on this, their If popular rap about gator boots, Gucci suits and start-stop-start-stop dynamics. aptly (or not) titled fourth effort. Hivers Cuomo. chromed out Escalades starts to annoy you after Unless you have the myriad of subtleties Weezer's often nebbish, awhile, picking up a Blackalicious album will change and time changes memorized, it's basically impos­ sometimes cracked front your perceptions on the hip hop genre. sible to dance to, due to the nature of the complex. man, seems infused with a Rapping, rhyming and singing over intricately sim­ bizarre, and frequently changing time signatures. divine right to rock passed ple beats and rapping about social issues and every­ Sweep the Leg Johnny, who got their name from the directly from the gods of day life, Blackalicious movie Karate Kid, features Notre Dame graduates and metal themselves.· The have created a near mas­ former WVFI d.j.s Steve -Sostak on saxophone and rhythm section is reminis­ terpiece with their newest Chris Daly on guitar. With the addition of Mitch cent of the polished glory album, Blazing Arrow. Cheney, formerly of San Francisco-based math rock days of Genesis. Back-up With no "bling bling" to outfit Rumah Sakit, on second guitar this album is guitarist Brian Bell sounds brag about, the artists of even more elaborate and more like Rivers' own Blackalicious flaunt their intense than their previ­ alter ego than his side­ wealth of musical talent ous efforts. The song kick. on every song on the structures bare no resem­ OITering a refreshing album. blance whatsoever to the departure from the fabri­ Easily some of the best conventional song writing cated pop sound of the and fastest rappers of most rock bands. There Green album, Wcezer around, Blackalicious is very little melody in the invokes bands like Rush, meddle with different sparse vocal lines and Iron Maiden, and even a tones, volumes and pro­ - . ;!::'$.:i;'i •.• ~---- really nu chords either. little G'n'R to craft their new melodic metal pop. gressions in such songs as . ~ ~1f.w4 . · t,, Despite this, the music "Dope Nose." the first single, is a blend of pure rock "Blazing Arrow" and • _q!V ~ ·. i>~ definitely contains melodic goodness and sardonic hair metal nostalgia. "4000 Miles," making passages full of hooks. Reminding listeners that there is life after emo, their music sound soulful Going Down Swingin' ·, Weezer invites their fans to sing along and rock out a and meaningful. released last summer, is little, the reason that their "Blue" album became an All in all, Blazing Arrow is certainly the best hip their fourth and final anthemic hit for drunken air-guitar wielding college hop album of the summer and one of the definitive hip album. The stellar open­ guys everywhere. hop albums to date. ing track is a gripping 14- "Keep Fishin'," the second single, and easily Review by ,'l.fike Schmuhl minute epic full of sweep­ Weezer's best since their debut, brings out old friends ing crescendos and intricately woven guitar. bass, melody and harmony to display their honed skills as drum, and sax parts. Other stand out tracks includes both songwriters and musicians, and comes out solid "Only In a Rerun," "J. Daly's Message to Jacob and and spotless. page 16 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, September 3, 2002

FOOTBALL Students create their own football rankings

Notre Dame, meet the tered out and completely dis­ Sendwich Index. "Sendwi­ appears by the team's sixth what?" you ask. The Sendwich game. Index is an objective, perfor­ The "preseason factor" is mance­ evident for based, several automated teams. Of system for course ranking teams may the collec­ lose key tive rela­ players or tive per­ make posi­ formances tive adjust­ of all ments in Division Chanowlch Sendelbach the off-sea­ 1A college son, but football Sports Sports this makes teams. Try Columnist Columnist no differ­ saying that ence to the ten times Sendwich fast. Index In contrast to the A.P. and unless they prove themselves Coaches' polls, the Sendwich on the field. Index does not rely on a popu­ Virginia Tech, for example, lar vote or human adjustment. is currently ranked No. 19. Rather, it uses a computerized The Hokies finished last sea­ system to evaluate the relative son with an 8-4 record and a quality of teams based on who, Sendwich ranking of 47. where, when and how they Coming off two solid wins they perform. may seem underrated. The Sendwich Index was However, VT has already conceived and developed by jumped 28 spots. LSU dropped ... Eric Chanowich and Eric four to No. 10 with a road loss Sendelbach, against a quali­ both senior ty Virginia Tech computer Over the past five years. team. science In the other majors at the Sendwich Index has big game of the Notre correctly selected the week, after a The Sendwich Index Top 25 for Week 2 Dame. For national champion. close win at those scor­ home against I ing at previously No. I I. home, that's Eric Chanowlch and 14 Washington, Current Last Week Team Name Sendwich Points Record !} us. Eric Sendlebach Michigan 1 1 Miami Fla 9.5618 0-0 We origi­ creators moved up four 2 2 Florida 7.58796 1-0 ! I nally creat­ spots to No. 16. 3 3 Tennessee 6.9429 1-0 { ' ed the Washington fell 4 4 Oregon 6.08008 1-0 ' Sendwich Index as a final pro­ to No. 22. 5 5 Texas 5.02472 1-0 ject for our Data Structures So where does Notre Dame 6 7 Oklahoma 4.94823 1-0 class taught by Jesus fall? At the end oflast season, 7 8 Nebraska 4.81089 2-0 I Izaguirre. Much to our sur­ the Irish were ranked No. 58. 8 9 Florida State 4.24462 2-0 prise, the results were quite After pounding Maryland, 9 11 Washington State 4.13061 1-0 l accurate. however, they have moved up 10 6 LSU 3.69995 0-1 Over the past five years, the 19 spots to No. 39. Perhaps 11 16 Michigan State 3.67541 1-0 Sendwich Index has correctly this is a bit low, but give it 12 12 Stanford 3.55092 0-0 selected the consensus nation­ time. 13 13 Illinois 3.3588 0-0 al champion. Additionally, in Note that the Sendwich Index 14 10 Colorado 3.21864 0-1 comparison with the final A.P. includes only games played 15 15 Hawaii 3.16621 0-0 poll, we have selected 90 per­ against other Division lA 16 20 Michigan 3.08046 1-0 cent of the same top 10 teams teams. Miami, Fla., for exam­ 17 17 Syracuse 3.05984 0-0 over the past three years. ple. still has a record of 0-0 18 26 South Carolina 2.99911 1-0 In order to gain some stabili­ even though they easily defeat­ 19 30 Virginia Tech 2.97536 2-0 ty in the early weeks of the ed Florida A&M, a Division IM 20 25 Georgia 2.94799 1-0 season, the Sendwich Index team, this weekend. 21 19 Georgia Tech 2.73794 0-0 incorporates its own final Our Top 25 will appear right 22 14 Washington 2.72838 0-1 rankings from the previous here every Tuesday. For fur­ 23 38 Wisconsin 2.61288 2-0 season. For those who believe ther information on the 24 23 UCLA 2.60456 0-0 ! : that each team should start dynamics of the Sendwich 25 24 North Carolina 2.59643 0-0 the season with a clean slate, Index or to see complete cur­ don't be disheartened. A rent and past rankings, please 39 58 Notre Dame 1.89876 1-0 l team's performance from the visit www.sendwich.com. I ~ I . past season is gradually fil- : ~ 1 l i ~ ri .' The Observer accepts dassifieds every business day from 8 a.m. ro 3 f.m. at the Notre Dame office, 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day dassifieds is 3 p.m. AI classifieds must be prepaid. CLASSIFIEDS The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit all dassifieds for content without issuing refunds.

I WANTED: Notre Dame vs Michigan 1998 Jeep Grand Cherokee. Wanted: 1 "GA" ticket for any ND Need 2 or 4 GA tix to home games. i tickets Date: Sept. 14, 2002 Need Excellent Condition $12,000.631- Available immediately - Fall semes­ home football game. Call Jim 234- 276-8507. Call288-2877 after 5. WANTED tickets for a special anniversary sur­ 7829. ter only - 2 BR cottage five min from 7228. prise. Please call John Jacob campus. Dave 243-5353. i Phone # (814) 893-5701 91 Honda Accord EX, 4 dr, teal, For Sale: single football tic for Need 3 tickets to 9/14 Mich. game. : ~ BENCHWARMERS SPORTS clean, 1-owner, very good condi­ Furnished rooms for rent in a spa­ Purdue and ML Call233-3618 after 255-8256. ( J LOUNGE 236 So. Michigan Needs NO family looking for babysitter in tion. $4200. 277-0189. cious comfortable home. Includes 6. : ' bartenders, DJ and promotional home- Tues. 3-6pm AND/OR kitchen privileges, washer/dryer, lj people. 232-0022. Thurs. 5-8pm. Some flex. Great Land Rover Discovery Series II. AIC, internet, quiet reading rooms, NEED 2 GA TIX FOR ANY HOME WANTED ND tickets- HIGHEST ! ) kids, good pay. Call Michelle 233- 1999. Original owner, 45K, excel­ swimming pool and patio. 2 miles GAME. CALL JACK 674-6593. PRICES PAID251-1570 2921. lent condition, loaded. $26,500. from campus $330 month. Call f ~ (574·233·21 04). Tom at 574-243-4749. All Notre Dame vs Michigan State I • $250 a day potential/bartending. football tickets tor sale at 517-351- ND TICKETS FOR SALE LOWEST Training provided 1-800-293-3985 1992 or go to: PRICES 289-9280 ext. 556 FoR SALE All size homes available tor 2003· www.Jam~icketman.com FoR RENT 2004 [email protected] ·-----··-·-----·-·------·------·-·----·--· Washer/dryer. Excellent condition. www mmmreotals~ Buy/Sell N.D. football tickets. 289- ND FOOTBALL TICKETS FOR II $360/pr. 634-4760. 8048 or [email protected] SALE AM 232-2378 PM 288·2726 : t Seeking BABYSITTER tor 3 small Room in Home tor rent. $400. ! ; children in Granger • various Large one-bedroom condo for sale. Utilities incl. 8 min. to campus. Furn TICKETS i ' hours/days. Refs & car rqrd! Call One mile to ND. Non-rental. Newly or unturn. Jacuzzi. Call Donna 255· Needed: Large quantity of Stanford ND FOOTBALL TICKETS WANT i • Laura 243-4776. remodeled. Fully equipped. 4737. We need Michigan tickets! Call 4- tickets tor reunion. Please help. ED AM 232-2378 PM 288-2726 $99,500. Williamson.1 @nd.edu 2899 or 256-5633. 289-8048. , j i I,) -I I' Tuesday, September 3, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 17

U.S. OPEN Davenport, Capriati advance to quarterfinals

Associated Press of Italy 6-3, 6-1 in a match that eased into the round of eight, "The bad news is: We're nine points in each set, closing started more than 7 hours late beating fellow American Amy behind in matches, doing the the match by breaking Farina­ NEW YORK because of downpours. Frazier 6-1, 6-3 despite eight best to make them up," tourna­ Elia's serve at love. Lindsay Davenport spent the "It was hard for me to get double faults. ment referee Brian Earley said. "Once I got back on serve better part of Monday sitting by going. I really didn't have a lot Rain that fell through the "We're certainly hopeful to get pretty early, I think I felt a lot a window at the National of time to" prepare, Davenport night continued into Monday, where we need to be. We know better out there," Davenport Tennis Center while rain fell. said. ''I'm so relieved it's over and organizers postponed 60 it's a hardship." said. Once play started, she rose to with, but I don't remember doubles and junior tournament Davenport only had a hard The American finished 2001 the occasion. going out there too many times matches. They were still hoping time right at the start against atop the rankings, but she was Playing just her fifth tourna­ with no warmup, not a lot of to be able to fit in a big sched­ Farina Elia, dropping the first out from November until last ment since knee surgery, notice." ule of main draw singles action, two games. Then she turned it month because of her knee ·' -- Davenport moved into the U.S. Third-seeded Jennifer though by 8:45 p.m., only on, winning four straight games injury. While Davenport and Open quarterfinals by beating Capriati followed Davenport in Davenport and Capriati had and 12 of the remaining 14. another former No. 1 player 13th-seeded Silvia Farina Elia Arthur Ashe Stadium and also completed their matches. Davenport won eight of the last recovering from surgery, Martina Hingis, were sidelined, Serena and Venus Williams met in the last two Grand Slam finals and climbed to 1-2 in the world. '· SENIOR PORTRAITS! In Davenport's comeback, she reached the semifinals in the first two and the finals in the Sign Up on the lnteruet NOW @ last two. Two losses came against Venus Williams, includ­ ing the title match Saturday in www. LaureaStuJios.com New Haven, Conn. She spent nine weeks on to ensure your place in yoor21113 Dome Yearbook! crutches after her operation in January, then endured months of rehabilitation that included Where: Class of 2003 eight hours a day using a machine that repeatedly bent When: Pictures taken and straightened her right knee. Davenport also changed her Sept. 2 - Sept. 20 diet and has appeared fit in her four victories here. Where: La Fortune 108 The worst potential backlog was in the lower half of the 2003 men's draw, which includes Why: To Be In the four-time U.S. Open champion Pete Sampras. 1997 finalist Dome Greg Rusedski, third-seeded Tommy Haas, and three-time French Open winner Gustavo Bem~mMr ro Siga llp Teday! Kuerten. Their third-round matches www. LaureaSmdios~com got under way Sunday. but they were halted in progress, with Sampras serving down 5-4 to Rusedski, Haas up a set against Thomas Enqvist, and Kuerten a set ahead of Nicolas Massu. Even if all were finished J(nowyour Monday, it meant one men's finalist probably would have to Or~ginaL~~IJ .·· play five matches in seven days. Theo. 340J. "We know best-of-five (set 1 credit.- matches) take a lot out of a ....~,_~~~: guy," Earley said. "We know Instructor: ,c~ . the bottom half of the draw is J. Matthew Ashfey going to be a struggle for some­ G:~ body." Wednesdays .. I It certainly wouldn't make I September 4, 11, 1.,....,....:,!i.i":lii' I things any easier for the 31- I year-old Sampras, who has I 25, & Oct.2, 9 I been struggling with his game I I .. .. ~-· t,~[! H Time: 6:00 p.m.-8:05p.m. of late. He hasn't won a tourna­ 1 ment since July 2000, when at _1>.. Coleman-Morse.- Center,. Room 331 ' • . ' . '• FAi~~- ~m . ·:-;,., . . .. :r..;;~..i~: ;, . Wimbledon he claimed his record 13th Grand Slam title. Haas has had pain in his right ----,~aith arm- though his coach, David D,'-iiio~~: ..,:,~~~~'. ;;, ."" Ayme. said Monday it's "not a One-Credit Courses -~- Theo. 340K. 1 credit. S/U factor when he gets on the court" - and another player in offered by the Department of Theology · ~~u. triStructor: Rev. DavidBurrell, c.s.c. that half of the draw, fifth-seed­ in cooperation with the Offia·of Campus Ministry Mondays :-;·~ ;~. ed Tim Henman, has been ,_·:!t"i~:~~-~t September 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, and Oct. 7 fighting right shoulder prob­ lems. Time: 7:00p.m. - 9:05 p:m., "We're not even thinking that Coleman-Morse Center,ii'Room 330 far ahead," Ayme said, refer­ ring to the chance that there could be a jammed schedule. "If we lose one, Tommy's on a plane, and he watches the rest of the tournament at home on God , Prayer TV.·· While pushing the men's final Theo. 340M. 1 credit. S/U Theo. 340A. 1 credit. back a day to Sept. 9 could hap­ Instructor: Rev. Brian Daley, S.J. Instructor: Lawrence Cunningham __. pen, Earley said there are some limits to what his options are as Weekend: September 27-28, Sundays, September 15, 22, 29, Oct. 6, 13 he tries to figure out a way to Friday, 4:00-10:00 p.m. & Saturday, 9:00 a.m ..;.5:00p~m. Time: 6:00 p.m.-8:30p.m;, get all the matches in. No day's action will start before 11 a.m., Coleman-Morse Center, Room 103 Coleman-Morse Center,. Room"330 for example, and players won't have to play more than one sin­ gles match in a day. unlike at ... some lesser tournaments where For further information, contact Dorothy Anderson· in the Theology Department, 631-7811. Syllllbi for the courses can be weather interrupts action. obtained at the Theology Dept., 130 Malloy Hall. Register through 0,1f.T orgo_}'2, the Registrar's office. - . •. ! --~~h(l J ..l.T'{l (V1? •. _ '" . ·'~ ~nnr ~ • page 18 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Tuesday, September 3, 2002

• C E N T E R F 0 R e rvzce ~ SOCIAL .I

. \ l CONCERNS l \ Come to Activities Night at the I ~ ~ '' ... to act justly, to love tenderly and to walk JACC tonight (from 7:00 to 9:00 humbly with your God. '' p.m.) to learn about service op­ 1\ I· Micah 6:8 portunities in the South Bend I Community. Service/Social Action Clubs and local Agencies

420 CSC- General information 520 Helpful Undergraduate Students 421 Experiential Learning 521 HIV-AIDS Awareness I Students with AIDS Training 422 CSC- Social Concerns Seminars 522 Hugh Offirian Youth Foundation Alumni Association 423 CSC- Urban Plunge 523 Humane Society of St. Joseph County 424 CSC- Summer Service Program Internships 524 Knights of Columbus 425 CSC- Senior Transitions Program 525 Life Treatment Centers 426 CSC- National Youth Sports Program (NYSP) 526 Lunch P.A.C.K., ND/SMC 427 CSC- International Summer Service Learning Programs 527 Memcrial Hospital 428 CSC- Appalachia Break Seminar 528 Memorial Hospital/Community Health Enhancement 429 American Cancer Society Club 529 Ms. Wizard Day Progra!n Team 430 American Cancer Society 530 ND for Animals

., 431 Amnesty International Notre Dame 531 Neighborhood Study Help Program ' I 432 Best Buddies 532 Oasis I . I . ' 433 Super Sibs 533 Operation Smile Student Organization 434 Logan Recreation Club 534 Pax Christi-U.S.A., Notre Dame 435 Logan Center 535 Progressive Student Alliance

~~ :_; 436 Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Notre Dame/Saint Maryfs 536 Reins of Life ., 437 Big Brothers/Big Sisters 537 Right to Life, Notre Dame 438 Boys & Girls Clubs of St. Joseph County 538 Robinson Community Learning Center 439 Broadway Christian Parish 539 Saint Josephfs Chapin Street Health Center Volunteers 440 Campus Alliance for Rape Elimination 540 Silver Wings

( 441 Campus Girl Scouts 541 S-0-S i I 501 Catholic Charities 601 South Bend Area Schools I 502 Center for Basic Learning Skill 602 South Bend Housing Authority 503 Center for the Homeless 603 South Bend Juvenile Correctional ~ 504 Charles Martin Youth Center 604 Special Friends Club •, ·' 505 Childrenfs Dispensary 605 St. Joseph County Police A

I 506 Circle K, Notre Dame 606 St. Vincent de Paul Society 'I II,, 507 La Casa De Amistad Inc. 607 Students for Environmental Action I' I :, ;., I 508 Clay Fire Territory- Student Firefighters 608 Teach for America ·~' ' 509 College Football Hall of Fame 609 Teamwork for Tomorrow 1 510 Community Alliance to Serve Hispanics 610 Trident Naval Society ~ 511 Community Resource Center 611 Twenty-First Century Scholars 512 Dismas ofMichiana (Dismas House) 612 United Religious Community 513 Dream Center 613 University Young Life 514 East Timor Action Network@ND 614 Urban League of South Bend & St. Joseph County 515 Educational Talent Search 615 Womanfs Care Center 516 Foodshare 616 Womenfs Resource Center 904 First Aid Services Team 617 World Hunger Coalition 517 Global Health Initiative, Notre Dame 618 Youth Services Bureau- Safe Station 518 Habitat for Humanity 904 First Aid Services Team 519 Harbor Light Hospice *For more information regarding these groups, please visit the CSC's website at http://centerforsocialconcems.nd.edu/

L------. ------Tuesday, September 3, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 19

Goolsby, who tied Hoyte for the like that, that was pretty Hoyte's Parlin, N.J., home to where he had to be on defense Irish team lead with eight tackles impressive," he added. watch the linebacker start his -he just let instinct take over. and one sack. "After the first The start was particularly first collegiate game. "I think personally I just continued from page 28 quarter and getting accus­ special for Hoyte, who lives Whenever Hoyte came off the understood my material a lot tomed to things, I just went out about 30 minutes south of field, he sought out Watson on better than in the spring." Terrapins to just 16 rushing there and was my normal self. Giants Stadium. A large contin­ the sideline for advice. But Hoyte said. "The fact I didn't yards. I had a blast out there .... gent of family, friends and once Hoyte got on the field, he have to think every time I lined ·'That was the most fun I've "Taking out the ACC champ coaches made the trek from didn't have to worry about up on the ball and could just ever had playing ball," said play, that helped tremendous- }y. .. Baer admitted he was slight­ ly worried about starting three untested linebackers at what is essentially the quarterback position on defense. HAp p y 2 1 ST B I R T H DAy w 0 J ! Linebackers are responsible for getting the coverage schemes from coaches, relay­ From Your Alumni Dawgs and Saint Mary's Girls ing them to the players and then making sure players line up correctly. But the fact that the Irish often try to simulate game con­ ditions in practice made the transition easier for the trio of first-time starters. "It's not like they haven't done anything before," Baer said. "They play against our offense in practice, which is a pretty good offense. Anytime you play against our offense, it prepares you for a game like this." The strong debut of Hoyte, Goolsby and Curry allowed Baer and the Irish to breathe a sigh of relief. Still, they're not dwelling on Saturday's victory; they know the Irish have 11 more games to play. "I think it gives me a great amount of confidence, but the fact is that we have one mis­ sion, one goal on this football team," Hoyte said. ·'That is to win football games."

""------September 2nd' s:o2 pm----- September 3rct, 2:21 pm Contact Andrew Soukup at [email protected]

This 09/08 SUDI I Law School Mass Week in 5:00 p.m. Law School Chapel

Campus Ministrv MBA Mass Pick up applications for these Coleman-Morse Center • 631-780o 7:00 p.m. retreats in Room 114 of the www.nd.edu/-ministry Mendoza College of Business Chapel Coleman-Morse Center or check with your Rector. RCIA-Info Session for Candidates 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. 330 Coleman-Morse Center l av Freshman Retreat #42 I l Activities Night 2002 RCIA-Info Session for Sponsors (September 27-28) l 7:00p.m.- 9:00p.m. 2:00 p.m.-3:00p.m. j Daily Mass @ Malloy Hall 330 Coleman-Morse Center Sophomore Road Trip #1 12:00 p.m. DESTINATION :U~ki1owt1 Malloy Hall Chapel (September 20-22) What if I'm Not Catholic?! Space is Limited Sign up with Friends ltnesdav Info Kickoff for Protestant Students 4:00 p.m.-7:00p.m. Student Lounge, Coleman-Morse Center Sophomore Road Trip #2 Campus Ministry Open House DESTINATION :U~kilowt1 If you re asking yourself this question then (September 27-29) at the Coleman-Morse Center you wont want to miss this gathering of Space is Limited 5:30p.m.- 7:30 p.m. Protestant Christians at Notre Dame. Sign-up for Campus Ministry retreats, Sign up with Friends faith-sharing groups and many other programs • Find out ways you can nourish your faith life • Hear from upperclassmen Notre Dame Encounter Retreat #72 • Meet other first year students (September 27-29) I • "Join us for Prayer & Music I l • Dinner will be provided ~ ~ I I Pachanga '02 For more info, call Jemar Tisby @ 1-3389 I I 6:00p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Co-Sponsored by: I Campus Ministry Retreats • 631-6633 I LaFortune Ballroom Iron Sharpens Iron & Interfaith Christian Night Prayer l ~ I I Without you we don't have a prayer Contribu~e a p~ayer to the new Campus Ministry Prayer Book! l t •• Get deta1ls onlme at www.nd.edu/-prayers I I I I I I I --- page 20 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Tuesday, September 3, 2002

Nicholas Boyle, University of Cambridge

) Author of Goethe: the Poet and the Age, Vol. 1: The Poetry ofDesire ( 174 9-1790) Vol. 2: Revolution and Renunciation (1790-1803)

Co-Editor of Goethe and the English-Speaking World: · -P.-~'f<-~- Essays from the Cambridge Symposium for his 250th Anniversary

Co-editor of Realism in European Literature: Essays in Honour off P. Stern

Author of Who Are ~Now?: Christian Humanism and the Global Market from Hegel to Heaney

Winner of the Goethe Medal in 2000; Fellow of the British Academy

i ~ t ' -. ~ ~ ( The Third Annual Notre Dame Erasmus Lectures I I ~ } o as l~ Ib . \ ' }, Sacred and Secular Scriptures: a catholic approach to literature

• I J, ). i Bible as Literature '·!.

~j .1· September 3, 2002 Literature and Theology i, ;, .. '" \~,, September 5, 2002 History and Hermeneutics* ·'·j.· r September 10, 2002 Revelation and Realism* ) I I' September 12, 2002 Beyond Bibliolatry*

I!,.. Literature as Bible Aprill, 3, 8, and 10, 2003 I

!) ) All lectures are held on consecutive Tuesdays and Thursdays in the auditorium ofthe Hesburgh Center for International Studies and begin at 4 p.m.

*The lectures on September 5, 10, and 12 will be two-hours in length with a refreshment break.

i I Funding for the Erasmus Institute comes from the generosity of our donors. The Pew Charitable Trusts, the William J. Carey Endowment, and the University of Notre Dame. ( /, ; ' titS C Sports Round-up li

Tuesday, September 3, 2002 page 21

VOLLEYBALL Belles bring home first win of the season

Saint Mary's brought home 30-18, 30-20). victory No. 1, defeating Tri­ Saint Mary's also fell to State at the Alma Invitational Aquinas 5-2 (30-24, 30-23, this weekend. 30-24, 29-31, 15-11) and The Belles played four Carthage 4-1 (30-24, 30-23, games over the course of the 23-30, 30-15). weekend, finishing with a 1-3 Allison Shevik had 36 kills record. Tri-State, which is for the Belles. Elise Rupright aiming to join the MIAA next added 34 and Elizabeth season, was an important vic­ Albert rounded things off tory for the Belles. with 24 kills. Freshman Although recorded confer­ Bridget Wakaruk had a team ence play does not begin until high 102 assists. Wednesday, Saint Mary's did The Belles will kick off face off against conference recorded conference play on opponent Alma. Wednesday against the The Belles dropped the Kalamazoo Hornets. Last sea­ match. The Scots, who fin­ son the Horneys finished 9-5 ished were MIAA conference in conference play. The Belles

champions. were the Belles' lost both matches against the CHRISTINA REITANO!The Observer only opponent who defeated Hornets. The game begins at A Saint Mary's volleyball player serves during them in three games (30-12, 6:30p.m. at Saint Mary's. a recent match. The Belles are 1-3 this year.

IN BRIEF Soccer On Saturday, Saint Mary's Invitational, sophomore Stefanie The Belles dropped both of their dropped its first game of the season Simmerman led the Belles with a matches in New York this weekend, to Rowan University 2-0. team-low 167 strokes. Julia Adams, but both by close scores. Chrissy Dunham and Megan Mattia Freshman Carrie Orr scored a Golf added to the team total, with 170, goal on an assist from Emily The Belles opened their season 178 and 183 strokes respectively. Wagoner to send Sunday's game with a bang, taking home an eight Ferris State won the tournament into overtime against Hartwick place finish in a field of 18 Division I but the Belles managed to tie confer­ College. and II teams this weekend, breaking ence opponent Albion, who finished Hartwick scored in overtime to a school record for single round play. just ahead of Saint Mary's last sea­ defeat the Belles 2-1. During the two-round Ferris State son in the final standings. page 22 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Tuesday, September 3, 2002

I'.

'·~·

/liTER THROUGH GATE 3

FOR A LISTING OF PARTICIPATING GROUPS, VISIT www.nd.edu/~sao/an

:,,,. ~ ' 1.•

--\\':'liND

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20 19 II 11 16 U 14 1.1 11 II 10 9' I 7 6 ------GATE3 ENTRANCE

I I ~ ~ 'I ' ,I ' ) ~ . 'I II ! I • I l·'r!** W rae • .... _.,_...._ Tuesday, September 3, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 23

One Credit Class MENS SoccER Eight Sessions, 4:35pm-6:30pm One Wednesday per Month beginning in September, concluding in April Irish tie No. 19 ROSP 460A/560A; HIST 460M; MI 560A (Strong reading knowledge of Spanish required) Creighton 1-1 Bartolome de las Casas: The Irish also placed four Texts, Historical Contexts, • Notre Dame players on the All-Tournament and Contemporary Resonances wins tournament Team and had the tournament on tie breaker MVP in forward Erich Baun. In their first game of the sea­ Professor Sabine MacCormack, Observer Special Report son, Baun scored two goals to Carey Senior Faculty Fellow, Erasmus Institute give the Irish the brief lead and The No. 23 ranked Notre eventual win. Baun connected Dame soccer team tied No. 19 on Notre Dame's first goal just meets Wednesdays 9/11; 1 0/9; 11 /6; 12/4; 1/22; 2/19; 3/1 9; 4/16 17 seconds into the game off 4:35-6:30 pm, 1125 Flanner ranked Creighton 1-1 in a dou­ ble overtime thriller Sunday in assists from Rafael Garcia and their second game at the Kevin Goldthwaite. Baun The Spanish conquest of Central and South America generated a crisis of conscience in Diadora Challenge Sunday. scored the game-winning goal Spanish universities and in Spain at large. People wanted to know: was the conquest Rafael Garcia put the Irish in off a penalty-kick in the 68th justified, and if not, seeing that it could not front at the 7:12 mark by scor­ minute as Notre Dame goal­ be undone, what were the invaders to do? In this prolonged and often bitter debate, ing off an assist from Justin keeper Chris Sawyer shut out Bartolome de las Casas (1474-1566), Dominican friar and bishop of Chiapas in Mexico, Detter. The Blue Jays tied the Southwest Missouri State the game by Damien Westfield in rest of the game. formulated what still are among the most moving and intellectually incisive arguments for Both Southwest Missouri the equality of all human beings. He also wrote one of the earliest comparative histories the 55th minute. The tie, accompanied by State's goals came from Kai of civilization. The task of the course is to understand the thought of Las Notre Dame's 3-2 win Saturday Harris, who tied the game in Casas and his followers in its sixteenth century context, and then to enquire into the against Southwest Missouri the ninth minute from an assist connections between the ideas of Las Casas and contemporary theologians of liberation, State, gave the Irish the tourna­ by Jed Holhbein and then again in particular Gustavo Gutierrez. ment trophy. in the 60th minute. Both Creighton and Notre With the win, Notre Dame Dame had 1-0-1 records, how­ improved its streak of season­ Questions: send e-mail to Erasmus@ nd.edu or call 1-3441 ever the Irish won the tie­ opening wins to eight and breaker, most goals scored 4-2 improved to 17-7-2 in season over the Blue Jays. openers overall. If you would like to attend, please send an e-mail to [email protected] so we can send you a copy of the paper prior to the seminar

Friday Sept. 6 2002

7:30p.m.

Moreau Center for the Arts

Little Theatre - Indiana Folk SingeJ

For ticket information call (57 4)284-4626 page 24 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES Tuesday, September 3, 2002

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

AFP Photo University of Miami running back Jason Geathers goes through a huge hole en route to an 11-yard gain against Florida A & M. The Hurricanes recaptured the No.1 spot this weekend. Canes regain No. 1 rank in polls

Associated Press Florida State and Florida. "Even if we win next Washington. The Huskies

I The Hurricanes beat week by one point and fell from No. 11 to No. ),, CORAL GABLES, Fla. Florida A&M 63-1 7 fall to No. 4, we could 14. Miami reclaimed sole Saturday night, scoring care less because if we Ohio State, Nebraska possession of the top spot touchdowns on six of win _them all, everything and Georgia rounded out in The Associated Press their first eight posses­ will work out and we'll the top 10. ' ) Top 2 5 poll Monday, two sions and then resting be in the big show - the Colorado and Louisiana \ I< days after a lopsided vic­ their starters for the Fiesta Bowl." State had the biggest tory over Division I-AA game this week at The Sooners opened the drops, falling 10 spots Florida A&M. Florida. season with an unimpres­ each. The Buffaloes The Hurricanes "The polls don't mean sive first half against slipped to No. 17 after a received 34 first-place too much right now," Tulsa on Friday. They 19-14 loss Saturday to in­ votes, seven more than Miami defensive end Matt finished with 509 yards state rival Colorado last week, when they Walters said. "It's nice to and a 37-0 victory, but State. The Tigers slid to were tied at No. 1 with be No. 1, but we aren't three turnovers and sev­ No. 24 following the 26-8 Oklahoma. The Sooners worried about that. We eral dropped passes over­ defeat Sunday p.t Virginia were second with 21 just want to win all of our shadowed the outcome. Tech. first-place votes and games. We know that if Michigan made the Washington State was 1, 7 44 points, 39 less than we win all of our games, biggest strides, moving No. 11, followed by Miami. then we're going to be in up six spots from No. 13 Virginia Tech, Oregon, Texas remained third, the national champi­ to No. 7, following a last­ Washington and followed by Tennessee, onship game. second victory over Michigan State.

IN BRIEF Official cites lack of evidence for would be found. It's taken a lot weeks to heal. closing probe longer than anyone expected." "It makes no sense thinking The judicial official said that about getting him back for the last PARIS none of the tests carried out on week of the season," general man­ An exhaustive doping probe into blood and urine samples taken ager Jim Hendry said. "He did a Lance Armstrong's cycling team from Armstrong and his teammates terrific job, obviously, but he's the was closed last week because of a two years ago showed evidence the cornerstone of our future and lack of evidence, a French judicial ' )i cyclists used banned drugs or we're not going to take any official said. underwent banned medical proce­ chances with him_" \ ' After 21 months of inquiries, ) around the dial dures. To replace Prior. the Cubs J investigators found no proof that ) Investigating judge Sophie­ recalled left-bander Steve Smyth the U.S. Postal Service team used Helene Chateau closed the investi­ from Triple-A Iowa. Smyth was banned substances during the 2000 gation late last week, following the scheduled to pitch the first game of Tour de France, the official told recommendation of the Paris pros­ Monday's doubleheader against the MLB The Associated Press, speaking on ecutor's office. Milwaukee Brewers. customary condition of anonymity. Brewers at Cubs 7 p.m., FoxSports Prior was injured Saturday in the Armstrong won his second con­ Prior put on DL, won't pitch again first game of a day-night double­ Pirates at Braves 6:30 p.m., WTBS secutive Tour title in 2000. He won this season header against the St. Louis the Tour for the fourth straight CHICAGO Cardinals. Batting in the bottom of TENNIS year in-July. After all the concern about Mark the fifth, he ran to first base after a U.S. Open 6 p.m., USA "It's a relief that it's officially Prior's innings and workload, the third-strike wild pitch by Cardinals over," U.S. Postal's director of right-hander's rookie season is starter Luther Hackman. He then operations Dan Osipow told the AP ' ' over because of a hamstring. slid hard into second on a fielder's in a phone interview. "We've The Chicago Cubs placed Prior on choice. expressed our innocence time and the disabled list Monday with a Prior came out to start the sixth, time again. strained hamstring. an injury that but was unable to deliver a pitch. "All along, we felt this conclusion will take at least three or four his hamstring being injured. Tuesday, September 3, 2002 The Observer• SPORTS page 25

NFL Weinke benched in favor of Peete

tory over Minnesota in the Piramides, Palacios y • Fox makes opener, their only victory of change to improve the season. Weinke started 15 Playas anemic offense games, passing for 2, 931 yards with 11 touchdowns and 19 interceptions. His quarter­ Associated Press Study in Notre Dame's Internation~l Study Programs in back rating of 62.0 was sec­ CHARLOTTE, N.C. ond-lowest in the NFL. PUEBLA, MEXICO The Carolina Panthers But he missed almost all of believe Chris Weinke is still the spring and early summer their quarterback of the workouts with a shoulder MONTERREY, MEXICO future, even though they've injury and didn't get a chance benched him. to work in Fox's system until Carolina coach John Fox training camp opened last INFORMATION SESSIONS said Monday that 14-year vet­ month. 5:00PM eran Rodney Peete will start The coaching staff didn't the opener Sunday because think Weinke had a grasp of Weinke has yet to grasp the things yet, so they opted WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2002 offense and Peete will give the Sunday to go with Peete, who Panthers a better chance to has not attempted a pass in beat the Baltimore Ravens. two seasons or started a game TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2002 "Chris is still a big part of since 1998. 240 DeBartolo our plans," Fox said. "We Peete, 36, has played just brought in Rodney to help on two quarters in the preseason, Physics taught in Puebla in the fall semester for Pre-Professional Students and off the field, and this, in completing nine of 19 passes Huge variety of internships available in Puebla my opinion, is a move to help for 68 yards with no touch­ our football team and help Engineering courses offered in Monterrey downs and no interceptions. AL, BA courses offered in both locations Chris." He missed much of training The decision c a m p did not sit well because of a with Weinke, '"In my opinion, my days strained APPLICATION DEADLINE: OCTOBER 1 FOR SPR:ING 2003, who started as a starting quarterback knee, the DECEMBER 1 FOR FALL 2003 AND AY 2003-4 last season as for the Carolina Panthers death of his APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE: www.nd.edu/-intlstud/ a rookie when father-in­ Carolina went are not don e. , law and the 1-15. He was birth of his expected to be Chris Weinke third child, the starter this but Fox said season, but quarterback Peete's struggled in familiarity the presea~on with the system made him the under the new offense Fox better choice to play against The U\tiMate installed when he was hired in the Ravens. January. "I think right now at this He completed 35 of 59 pass­ point with Chris only having es for 270 yards with one five weeks in the offense and touchdown and two intercep­ Rodney having a past in it, I T-rivia Cha\\enge tions in four preseason games. think this decision is purely to He was particularly ineffective give us the best chance of win­ in the final Friday night ning Sunday," Fox said. against Cleveland, going 1-for- The move was a shock to the 3 for 3 yards with an intercep­ Panthers, who are now taking tion that was returned 47 Fox and his demands quite yards for a touchdown. seriously. "By no means am I happy "It was a bold move on about this, the timing of it is coach Fox's part and sends a Don't miss this open tough," Weinke said. "Any message to every body," tight competitor wouldn't be happy end Wesley Walls said. "Coach about it. My goal is to work is not afraid to make changes contest testing your hard, to go out there every and that point should trickle day and prove that I'm capa­ down to every last one of us." ble of this. Peete, signed during the off­ "In my opinion, my days as a season to help tutor Weinke, l

10:00 p.m.- 1:00 a.m. ~ Wet Your Whistle! Lafortune Student • t (and stuff your face) DAILY SPECIALS Center Ballroom Rated # 1 Hot Wmgs ~ Sponsored by the Student Activities Office in the area Monday Night Football Buckets of Wings & Half-Priced Pitchers ------~ -

page 26 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, September 3, 2002

FOOTBALL CORRECTIONS The following statistics are being reprinted due to production errors in Monday's issue. The Observer regrets the error. Grant knows he can improve statistics

; total yards ::_~:. By ANDREW SOUKUP Spreading the ball around the ball into the end zone. ·"ii -~ Sports Writer Notre Dame's highly touted Three times, the Irish got ~·~ -~ freshmen wide receivers, inside the Maryland 20-yard ·:.J •I,, •' Ryan Grant was less than Rhema McKnight and Maurice line, and three times, the Irish pleased with his rushing effort Stovall, both caught passes in had to settle for a Nicholas Setta · their first collegiate games. field goal. '• in Notre Dame's 22-0 victory 45-130 rushes-yards 21-16 '' over Maryland Saturday, and he Stovall had one of the longest The closest the Irish came to promised not to let that happen receptions of the day, a 16-yard scoring was in the second quar­ again. catch midway through the third ter when, on third-and-goal 27-10-0 comp-att-int 32-12-3 Grant rushed for 66 yards on quarter. McKnight, meanwhile, from the Maryland 15, Holiday 23 carries, a meager 2.9 yards­ caught a pair of passes for nine scrambled for the end zone 4·36.8 punts-yards 7-37.6 yards. before getting stopped on the per-carry, far below the 3.8 '~ average he recorded in five Stovall and McKnight were one-yard line. 1·0 fumbles-lost 0-0 . ·-~ games last year. just two of the eight Irish wide "We had a lot of penalties receivers that got into the game, return "Par. Maybe sub-par," Grant when we're not supposed to and 11·80 penalties- 2-20 said when asked to rate his per­ a sign that Notre Dame·s a lot of breakdowns sometimes offense isn't afraid to mix up in the offense and we really formance. "I've got high stan­ 356 yards 133 dards for myself." the personnel on the field. have to work on that," Holiday "A lot of guys are going to said. "In order to be a better a Grant's primary backup, 15 first downs 8 Marcus Wilson, only carried play, a lot of guys have roles," ball club, we have to score in Diedrick said. "It gives people the red zone." twice for 4 yards before leaving ,-, before halftime with a shoulder an opportunity to get involved, Respect earned injury. Rashon Powers-Neal providing they keep making Notre Dame's stellar debut added 34 yards on eight carries. plays." Saturday made a big impression Holiday 17·27-0 McBrien 9-23-2 In all, the Irish rushed for 130 Considering eight players in the minds of national voters. yards, but 42 of those yards each caught passes, Notre The Irish, who were previous­ rushing came on Notre Dame's final Dame showed it can spread the ly unranked in both major col­ 23-66 ball around the field. Irish quar­ Grant drive of the game, when the lege football polls, jumped up to Powers-Neal 8-33 Kelley 3-9·1 Irish ran the ball on 10 consec­ terback Carlyle Holiday, who 23rd in the AP poll and 24th in Holiday 8-15 Crawford 10·16 utive plays to kill the clock. through a career-high 27 pass­ the coaches poll. Maryland, who Lopienski 3·8 Merrills 4·6 "Other than the last drive, we es, said fans shouldn't be sur­ entered Saturday's game Wilson 2-4 McBrien 4·3 didn't put together a good time­ prised if he throws even more ranked 20th and 21st, respec­ Killian 1-2 passes. consuming drive that I like," tively, failed to receive a single receiving Irish offensive coordinator Bill "I think it is low [throwing 26 vote. passes]," Holiday said. "You Jenkins 5-87 Kelley 2-(-11) Diedrick said. "That was proba­ "This was a great opportunity 4-68 bly disconcerting to me." expect to throw maybe 36 balls to show the nation what we can Battle a game. As long as you execute, Campbell 2-17 "We did the job that I came to do and earn that respect that is McKnight 2-9 Williams 5-68 do, that's win," Grant said. that number can keep rising or so much needed at this univer­ keep falling." Clark 1·9 Dugan 2-15 .. From a team standpoint, I'm sity," linebacker Brandon Hoyte Stovall 1-16 Parson 2-11 really glad we won. A win is a Red in the red zone said after Saturday's victory. win but on my personal stand­ Diedrick was most upset at tackling point I know exactly what I the end of Saturday's game over Contact Andrew Soukup at Jackson 14 need to work on." Notre Dame's inability to punch [email protected] Hoyte 8 Henderson 11 Earl 8 Cochran 11

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! q' ~ ·, a me Notre Dame's Fraternal Catholic Organization Invites prospective members to visit us at AcTIVITIES NIGHT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3RD from 7- 10 pm at the JACC AND at our Open House, Wednesday, September 41h from 5-7 pm at the Knights Building on South Quad next to the Coleman-Morse Center.

The Knights of Columbus is an international organization focussing on charity and fraternal events. Membership is open to any Catholic Man of 18 years of age. --

Tuesday, September 3, 2002 The Observer+ TODAY page 27

HENRI ARNOLD CLARE O'BRIEN JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION

Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. GUJED j I I r

NEEGIN j HAPPY TOWN JACK MONAHAN rJ r www.jumblecom LIVOAJ Just be sure least Now arrange the circled letters to to enjoy the I... I do not form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. season whife know this word I I I _, it lasts. in english, but- Answer: HE "[ I I I I I J" ITJ " (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday' Jumbles: BISON MINUS SUPERB DAHLIA s Answer: When the zoo built a monkey house, the crowds grew by- LEAPS AND BOUNDS

JUMBLE CLASSIC SERIES NO. 27 ·To order, send your name, eddress and $5.95 and make check payable to Tribune Media Services, P.O. Box 4330, Chicago, IL 60680-4330.

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INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN SPORTS? The Notre Dame Sports Promotions Department is looking for Notre Dame students to help with: ADVERTISING GAME MANAGEMENT PROMOTIONAL ACTIVITIES 0 Learn more at the informational meeting.... Wednesday, Sept. 4 - 7pm Joyce Center Football Auditorium If interested, but unable to attend meeting, contact Kristin or Jeff at 631-8393 1

Tuesday. September 3, 2002

~!:.." FOOTBALL Linebackers learn on the job

• Untested core plays like veterans in 22-0 victory

By ANDREW SOUKUP Sports Writer

Brandon Hoyte tried to stay calm. He really did. But as soon as the sopho­ more linebacker learned he was starting his first college game less than 30 minutes from his hometown, he couldn't contain his enthusi­ asm. Neither could Irish coach­ es after Hoyte 's impressive debut Saturday. Despite finding out he was starting in place of a sickened Courtney Watson less than 48 hours before kickoff, Hoyte fin­ ished with a team-leading eight tackles and one sack in Notre Dame's 22-0 shutout of Maryland. ''I'm so proud of that kid and so happy for him," Irish defen­ sive coordinator Kent Baer said Saturday. "When he got on that airplane, he never expected to start tonight. But he did a lot of things in the fall, and he deserved it. He's worked so hard, and every­ thing played out." Coaches couldn't stop raving about Hoyte in the fall, a rela­ tive unknown in the spring who made tremendous strides during two-a-day practices NELLIE WILLIAMS/The Observer with his keen understanding of irish outside linebacker Derek Curry makes a tackle against Maryland at the Kickoff Classic Saturday night. Notre Dame started the Irish system. three unexperienced linebackers, but they combined for 19 tackles and two sacks In the 22-0 victory. Before the game, Baer promised Hoyte would see sig­ time Notre Dame boarded the viral infection left one of the home opener against Purdue on defense. All the trio did in nificant playing time, but he plane to New Jersey Thursday primary leaders on defense in watched from the sidelines, the its first game was combine for didn't expect Hoyte to sneak morning and when Baer told a windsuit for Notre Dame's Irish were forced to start three 19 tackles and two sacks, his way into the starting line­ Hoyte he was starting Friday season opener. linebackers - Hoyte, Mike while helping to hold the up. afternoon, Watson got so sick While Watson, who is listed Goolsby and Derek Curry - At some point between the he vomited uncontrollably. His as probable for Saturday's who had never played a down see IRISH/page 19

SMC GOLF Golfers break record at Ferris Invitational • Team shoots a new level." on the right foot - even with a expectations didn't include break­ beginning MIAA play this week­ But youth was not an accept­ young team. ing a school record. end. They discussed how they 342 to start year able excuse for the Belles on "It's great to see that young "We didn't expect to break the could be better. on right foot Saturday. A team that is half potential that could ultimately record as a team," Simmerman And they had just broken a freshmen and under the leader­ lead to a bid for the NCAAs," said said. "Basically. we wanted to go record. By KATIE McVOY ship of a first-year coach made sophomore Stefanie Simmerman, in and play to the best of our abil­ "If we can break the school Associate Sports Editor quite sure that everyone knew who fmished first for the Belles at l'ty . .. record in the first two-round of that just because they were young Ferris State. And if you ask them now. they'll the year when we're not playing Teams often use youth to didn't mean they weren't danger­ Saint Mary's ended the fall sea­ say they didn't play to the best of at our best, what are we going to explain why their seasons haven't ous. They sent that message son last year in third place in the their ability. Following the tour­ be doing at the end of the sea­ gotten off on the right foot. When home with a new school record. MIAA. The Belles knew they nament they talked about how son?" Simmerman said. asked why her team made so On Sunday at the Ferris State would improve before this season they could have shaved some many mistakes a coach might Invitational, the Saint Mary's golf began. They headed into the two­ strokes off their final score. They say, "They're young and they team shot a 342, breaking the round tournament with expecta­ said they had to focus on some Contact Katie McVoy at need to get used to playing at a previous record and starting off tions to play their best, but those areas of improvement before [email protected]

FOOTBALL SMC GOlF fOOTBAll POll Looking at the linebackers Two Notre Dame students have created their own Saint Mary's golfers poll for ranking college football teams. Check out the ,- Three inexperienced linebackers played like veterans during Notre Dame's broke a school record by poll and their column inside today's paper. game against Maryland Saturday. The trio combined for 19 tackles and two sacks shooting a 342 at a en route to helping shutout the Terrapins. recent tournament.

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