THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's OLUME 40: ISSUE 11 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2005 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM ND legal experts stand behind Roberts

unlikely to creab1 controversy. action," Bellia said. "I think he's firmed, because the polariza­ Arnold reflected on the lack of By MADDIE HANNA Notre Dame law professor an excellent choice. He strikes tion's gotten worse. But that's controversy in Hoberts' back­ Associate News Editor Hichard Garnett, who derked for me as somebody being con­ unfortunate, because whatever ground. Hoberts' stint in private Hnhnquist in 1996 and 1997 and cerned about the one's ideological practice reveals little about his SuprP.me Court chief justice has mot Hoberts, said he saw the law of the case as views, based on beliefs, Arnold said. nominee .John Hobnrts, who was nominee argue before the opposed to the pol­ "He's the best his merits he is "Even though he has a large elevatNI following the death of Supremo Court several times. ities or the case." one of the best paper trail, it is a paper trail Chief .Justico William Hehnquist "lie was fabulous," Garnett Garnett said Supreme Court qualified nominees reflecting the views of his Saturday, has said. "It was kind of like, when Hoberts' confirma­ advocate I had in 50 years." dients," he said. not benn told the word got out that Roberts tion was a "sure ever seen in Political science But (;arnett said what is when his olli­ was arguing, pnople would drop thing," although he professor David known about Hobnrts - and the dal confirma­ what they were doing and go predicted around action." Campbell said he paper trail mentioned ~y Arnold tion hearings watch because it was going to 25 or 30 no-votes. thought Hoberts - is relativnly standard for will begin. watch a real craftsman." "Tho Democrats A.J. Bellia would most likely Supreme Court nominees. But. Notre Similarly, law professor A.J. won't have the Notre Dame law be approved "I probably disagrn1~ with Damn legal Bollia, who clerked for Supreme votes to sustain a quickly, noting those who are saying the paper exports gave Court Justice Antonin Scalia in filibuster even if professor that he is "not a trail doesn't tell us much," he tlw potnn tial 1997 and 1998, called Hoberts they wanted to," hard-corn ideo- said. "It's certainly more than we jus ticn th n i r Roberts "phenomenal." Garnett said. "I think poople will Iogue." knew about, say, David Souter. It snal of' "He's the best Supreme Court vote against him, even though Both Campbell and fellow approval and said tlw process is advocate I bad ever seen in they know he's going to be eon- political science professor Peri see ROBERTS/page 8

Hurricane drives fundraising, frustration Sandusky University collects Students affected by art show donations, supplies higher gas prices ~

By KArlE PERRY By LAUREN LAVELLE in Snite Nt•ws Writer News Writer

The nation may lm in discord Eleven days after By MEGAN O'NEIL n•garding t.hn federal govern­ Hurricane Katrina bar­ Saint Mary's Ediror nwnt's n~sponsn in the after- roled into the southnrn math of United As a young artist living and llurricane States, See Also See Also working in Flon'JH~e. Italy in Katrina, but students the 1970s, Saint Mary's art Notre Damn "Nine Days of at Notre "Gas prices departmf~nt ehair Bill studnnt lead­ Prayer held lor Dame and slow holiday Sandusky liked to frequent the ~~rs focused S a i n t storm victims" travel" Braneacei Chapel of Santa on harmony Mary's are Maria del Carmine and study Monday, uni­ page 3 experienc- page 11 its famnd f'roscos. fying their ing its "It was a great place," dl'orts to pro- debilitat- Sandusky said. "You could go vidl~ aid to vietims of thn disas­ ing aftermath in the form and sit tranquilly and look at tnr. of high gas prices. it. I just liked to commurw Stwlent govnrnment members Katrina snverely dam­ with )painter! Massacio." and rnprnsm1tatives from vari- AP aged several oil refineries So inspired by the biblical Residents wait with containers for a gas station to open in Poplarville, depictions covering the chapel see SUPPLIES/page 10 Miss. Monday. Gas shortages have affected local students, as well. see GAS PRICES/page 8 walls, Sandusky thought he might like to reereate tho work himsnlf' one day. Sandusky was also in Italy when he became a part-time CAMPUS LIFE COUNCIL Saint Mary's professor, com­ muting regularly to tl111 capital city to teach art classes to stu­ dents studying abroad with Baron provides updates, emphasizes unity tho College's Bomn program. Finding Saint Mary's stu­ dents intelligent and engaging, minorities. Sandusky applied f'or a full By MARY KATE MALONE After a quick seat rearrange­ News Writt·r time position at the College in nwnt, students were sitting in 1980 and moved to tlw llnitnd betwnen rectors and profes­ As students, mctors and pro­ States f'or what he thought sors. would bn nothing morn than a f11ssors took thnir seats at Baron !irst updated members Monday's Campus Life Council brief stay. on the progress of projects that "My wife and I thought it (CLCI nweting, studnnt body were not ynt completed at the prnsidnnt Davn Baron noticed a would be cool to spend a year end or the school year last in South Bend ... and 26 years dmtr division. spring. "As you can s 111~, there is later, we are still hero," Judicial Council President Sandusky said. alrnady a eonglonwration of .James Leito, charged with rnetors on onn sido and stu­ Busy teaching painting and improving vending and laundry lithography and raising a fam­ dnnts on tho othnr, and that is machine prices on campus, not in the best intnrnst of this ily, Sandusky never seriously shared with members a letter considered undertaking the group," Baron said. "Wn need from vice president of student to bn one united group eommit­ massive projeet or re-inter­ affairs Father Mark Poorman. preting the Chapel's work. tnd to building a unif'ied cam­ The note outlined the changes .pus." However, during a 2002 trip to that have been made' in Italy, Sandusky revisited the Baron plans on using the response to Leito's requests for Council to identify and improve Braneaeci Chapel, whieh had lower laundry and vending undergone major renovations. armts whnrn voices aren't being prices. SOFIA BALLON!The Observer heard - wlwtlwr they are those Student body president Dave Baron, center, spoke to of rectors, faculty, students or see CLC/ page 8 Campus Life Council about unity at their meeting Monday. see SNITE/page I 0 ------~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~------. f

page 2 The Observer+ PAGE 2 Tuesday, September 6, 2005

INSIDE COLUMN QUESTION OF THE DAY: WHAT ARE YOU DOING TO HELP THE HURRICANE KATRINA RELIEF EFFORTS? To Notre Da111e, v.

''lie's probably with that cutie fresh­ man he's been macking on. She's got a boyfriend, though - it's one of those-guy­ Davin Costa Garrett Hohimer Jason Laws Lindsey Hays Meagan Conway back-home things. But you know she's going to be at a party, and some guy's senior graduate student junior senior sophomore going to Notre Knott off campus Fisher Pasquerilla West Breen-Phillips Dame her ... " Maddie Hanna "Wait, what?" I 'Tm donating 'Tm helping to 'Tm volunteering 'Tm giving "/donated quickly jumped in to the dinner conver­ Associate money. collect money at through student money. money. sation unfolding News Editor LaFortune and government between five of my organizing a collections at the guy friends. "He's going to do what?" Habitat for Michigan State The table erupted in laughter, and I Humanity relief game. .. realized how out of place I was in this trip for December strange world of guy talk. I demanded an explanation. The following comes break.,, straight from my sources that wish to remain nameless. They say this is "the up-and-coming thing." Decide for your­ self. To Notre Dame, v.: A method of con­ IN BRIEF ducting oneself aroii.nd a member of the opposite sex, which ha'i five separate - but equal- components. The hockey team and Notre 1. Judgment must be impaired. Dame Athletics will sponsor the 2. It has to take place in a crowded inaugural "Drop the Puck" din­ area. Especially good places are alleys ner today. Events include an and basement<; of really sketchy houses. open skate from 5:30 p.m. to 6 3. You have to make out with her for a on the Joyce Center Ice Rink, decent amount of time - at least 10-15 autographs with the team at 6 minutes. p.m., dinner at 7 p.m. and 4. She ean NOT spend the night. She guest speaker Hockey Hall of MUST go home with her girlfriends. Farner Scotty Bowman, the for­ 5. When you see her again, later on, it mer Detroit Red Wings head must be as awkward as possible. Like coach and winningest coach in you don-'t want to talk about it. And NIIL history - including Nine maybe you don't. But if you do, it is really, Stanley Cups. really uncomfortable. At first glance, I would say the concept A conference titled "Capture is ridiculous. Yes, it's embarrassing. Yes, Gamma-Ray Spectroscopy and it's chauvinistic ... right? Related Topics" will take place Wrong. It works both ways. As the guys all day through Friday in the pointed out, "Girls can Notre Dame guys McKenna Hall auditorium. The too, and they definitely do." One even themes of the conference said girls like it more than guys do - include Nuclear Structure, although that is certainly subject to Nuclear Symmetries, Nuclear debate. But the real question is their Astrophysics and usage of the term. Instrumentation, Facilities and To Notre Dame. Our holier-than-most SOFIA BALLON!The Observer Applications of Nuclear Science. school has been reduced to a verb that Student government set up a table in LaFortune Monday to collect donations for the references a seamy Saturday night Hurricane Katrina relief effort. The table will be open for donations from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The tri-military branches of encounter between two young, buzzed through Sept. 15. ROTC will sponsor a Patriot's Darners. But, as the guys are trying to Day ceremony Friday at 7 a.m. say, a relatively innocent encounter - next to the Hesburgh Library because girls here won't let it go further. Reflecting Pool. The event will Notre Darning repeats itself over and OFFBEAT feature speaker retired over again, but almost never with the Lieutenant Colonel Douglass R. same participants. And it's taken for German saboteurs design device, labeled in English, work. Hemphill, a former Notre Dame granted on this campus, just like quarter exploding chocolate bar was apparently made by Jundt lives 15 miles professor of Military Science dogs at midnight and swarming crowds LONDON - German British agents. south of Minot and works and current academic advisor in on football weekends. saboteurs designed an "The bomb is made of as a mechanic at Goodyear the Mendoza College of It's safe to say that Notre Darning exploding chocolate bar for steel with a thin covering Tire & Auto Service in the Business. The public is invited to someone is taken for granted at college a campaign of sabotage of real chocolate," the note city. attend. campuses across the nation. But at other against Britain in World said. "When the piece of He said he and his co­ schools, it's not always so contrived, not War II, according to docu­ chocolate at the end is bro­ workers had been talking An exhibit entitled Two Italian always so forced. More notably, it's not ments released Monday by ken off the canvas shown is about rising fuel prices, Hardbodies: Sports Cars Clad always so innocent. the British National pulled, and after a delay of and he joked that he would by Scaglietti and Frua will be The time-worn complaint from guys Archives. There was no seven seconds the bomb ride his horse to work if on display in the Snite Museum here is that Notre Dame girls "don't put evidence, however, that explodes." gasoline ever hit $3 a gal­ of Art Entrance Atrium Gallery out." This column won't use statistics, such lethal treats were lon. until Sept. 18. The exhibit fea­ just the assumption there is less sexual ever deployed. Gas prices drive man to His co-workers laughed, tures a 1958 Ferrari and a 1955 activity here than at many other colleges. The chocolate bomb was commute by horse but when the price at the Maserati. Admission is free. That's nothing new. But what many stu­ illustrated in documents MINOT, N.D. -Jim Jundt pump soared to $3.20 last dents overlook is the nature of the which also explained that it was so determined to rein week, Jundt headed for the To submit information to be University, the seniors it attracts and the was intended to blow up in his spending on gasoline barn. included in this section of The student<> it molds. The campus is socially seven seconds after some­ that he got out of bed early Observer. e-mail detailed infor­ conservative. Whether that draws like­ one tried to break off a and rode his 14~year-old Information compiled from mation about an event to minded girls or influences them upon piece. The sketch of the quarterhorse mare to the Associated Press. obsnews@nd. edu arrival is a tough question. But one thing's for sure - nothing's going to change. Because, come on, it's Notre Dame. TODAY TONIGHT WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY a:: Contact Maddie Hanna at LLI mhannal @nd. edu ::1: The views expressed in the Inside !;;: Column are those of the author and LLI not necessarily those of The Observer. ~_, < ~ t ~ CORRECTIONS CJ 0 HIGH 85 HIGH 62 HIGH HIGH 82 HIGH 83 HIGH 84 The Observer regards itself as a professional ...I publication and strives for the highest standards of LOW 72 LOW 50 LOW LOW 60 LOW 62 LOW 62 journalism at all times. We do, however, recognize that we will make mistakes. If we have made a mistake, please contact us at 631-4541 so we can Atlanta 81 I 65 Boston 77 I 62 Chicago 87 I 65 Denver 81 I 59 Houston 91 I 70 Los Angeles 83 I 60 Minneapolis 81 I 58 correct our error. • New York 83 I 64 Philadelphia 83 I 60 Phoenix 105 I 82 Seattle 74 I 54 St. Louis 89 I 65 Tampa 90 I 75 Washington 83 I 62 Tuesday, September 6, 2005 The Observer + NEWS page 3 Nine days of prayer Student goes to pageant in Ireland held for storn1 vicfuns Notre Dame junior participates in summer Rose of Tralee Festival

ed like celebrities - she "It was fun being a celebrity rowful nature, Hocca said he By KAITLYNN RIELY toured Ireland as television for a week," Kealy said. "It By KATIE MCANANY thought those praying would News Wri[er cameras followed her around, was like 'The Baehelorettn.' News Writer feel particularly connected and judges watched her All the escorts had been with the hurricane's vietims. Notre Dame's Molly Kealy around the clock to see how okayed, and they doted on Nine consneutivn days of "Prayer is another powerful grew up listening to her she interacted with her fellow their 'Rose' tho entire wonk." prayer dedkatnd to thn victims way people can reach out to grandfather sing the lyrics to Rose candidates, as well as As a representative of of llurrieane Katrina will eom­ victims of Katrina," Hocca said. "Hose of Tralee," an Irish love with the Irish people. Dallas, Kealy showed her mencn at the Basilica of the Breen-Phillips rector Hache! song. This August, she was Kealy said the festival is Texan pride by wearing a cow­ Sacrnd Ilnart tonight at 6:30 Kellogg said she received an e­ given the chance to step into "about personality and poise boy hat through much of the p.m., lasting 15 mail about the the song when she traveled to - it's not a beauty festivities. At minutes each Novena and Ireland to take part in the pageant." The one point dur- night. "Prayer is another "thought it was Hose of Tralee Festival. Festival was spon­ . ing the festival, These nine days a good idea." The Festival - an annual sored by New "It was fun being a she placed her of rnadings, rnflec­ powerful way "People get town event based on the song Bridge Silverwear, celebrity for a hat on Dublin tions, songs, inter­ people can reach frustrated - celebrates people of Irish which Kealy said week." pop singer enssion and out to victims of because they descent worldwide and their "poured jewelry on Samantha prayer, called a see it on TV day heritage. [the Rosesl." Mumba's head. Novena, are typi­ Katrina." after day and Kealy, a junior from Dallas, In Ireland - par­ Molly Kealy The photo of nLlly a way to pre­ want to be able Texas, is a Film, Television ticularly Tralee - junior Kealy and pare for a major Father Peter Rocca to help people, and Theater major and an the Festival is a Mumba was in feast day of the Basilica rector but feel as if Irish Studies minor. In June, very .popular event. nearly every Catholic Church. they can't do she became the Texas Rose of The town of Tralee newspaper in Director of anything about Tralee. depends on the festival for Ireland the next day. Kealy Campus Ministry Father it," Kellogg said. "I think the Kealy said she had watched much of its income. Coverage says the photographer contact­ Hichard Warner came up with prayer .services will help not friends participate in the pop­ of the event dominated RTE, ed her with thanks for the the idea to commemorate this only as added prayer for the ular Texas Hose of Tralee Ball an Irish television and radio career boost. Novena to those affected by people who need it, but also as during previous years and broadcasting station. Kealy While Kealy was not the ulti­ llurricane Katrina. support for people here who decided to compete to become was interviewed on the sta­ mate winner of the Festival - The Novena had already will pray here together." the rose of whom her grandfa­ tion, which approximately that title was taken by the bllen scheduled in preparation Cavanaugh freshman ther sang. The second time 920,000 viewers watched. She Mayo Hose - she said she for thn Feast of Our Lady of Michelle Byrne said she was Kealy participated in the Texas compared the television seg­ treasures the experience for Sorrows, which is the patronal glad the University had organ­ Ball, she won, earning the ments of the festival to the the friends she made and the feast of the Congrngation of the ized the Novena services, honor of representing Texas in Miss America Pageant. privilege to be a representa­ lloly Cross, Basilica rector which she plans to attend. Tralee, Ireland this summer. Kealy and the other contest­ tive of one of Ireland's most Father Petnr Hocea said. "It's a gnmt way for people to Kealy joined 29 other women ants spent much of the festival cherished love songs - and a "It's a coineidence that our pray together for something of varying degrees of Irish her­ making public appearances chance to become the fabled nnnd for praynr falls now that is affecting students on itage Aug. 19-23 to compete to and touring the country. "Hose of Tralee." beeause this particular prayer our own campus," she said. win the title of the 47th Hose During the last four days, each f'oeuses on the Sorrows of ofTralee. girl was given an escort to Mary," Hocca said. Contact Katie McAnany at Kealy said she and the other ward ofT the frenzied crowds Contact Kaidynn Riely at Because of the Novena's sor- [email protected] girls in the festival were treat- of followers. [email protected]

RESUME SUBMISSION DEADLINE TONIGHT

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Tuesday, September 13 Networking Reception Joyce Center, Monogram Room 4:00 - 5:00 p.m.

Tuesday, September 13 Career Fair Joyce Center Concourse 5:00 - 9:00 p.m.

Wednesday, September 14 Interview Day Flanner Hall INDUSTRY DAY •OS 8:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m . • RESUME SUBMISSION DEADLINE TONIGHT, SEPTEMBER 6, MIDNIGHT FOR MORE INFO ACCESS GoiRISH THROUGH THE CAREER CENTER WEBSITE

SPONSORED BY THE JOINT ENGINEERING COUNCIL, THE SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS, THE CAREER CENTER, AND THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING page 4 The Observer + NEWS Tuesday September 6, 2005

COUNCIL OF REPRESENTATIVES BOARD OF GOVERNANCE Melllbers focus on Group celebrates SMC events

firmed and released in the In other BOG news: Katrina fundraising By ALLISON RIDER near future. + Senior class president NewsWrirer Student athletics commis­ Lauren Condon said the sioner Bridget Grall intro­ Senior Dad's weekend will tions," Shappell said. "We are try­ By KAREN LANGLEY The Saint Mary's Board of duced an upcoming event take place Oct. 30 through ing to make sure that all monetary Governance (BOG) meeting organized by Saint Mary's Nov. 2. Tickets are currently NewsWrirer responses go to the greater began Monday with much and Notre Dame -the Relay on sale. Katrina fund, so we have one excitement due to several for Life. + A BOG-sponsored Chi­ University total." recent campus event suc­ "It's a big deal and should cago bus trip will take place Monday's Council of The Council continued Peter Representatives meeting focused cesses - one of the biggest be really fun," Grall said. Saturday. The bus will leave Van Loon's approval as Judicial being last Wednesday's The walk, which benefits LeMans circle by 8 a.m., on coordinating the University's Council vice president of elections reaction to Hurricane Katrina. Student Activities Fair held cancer patients and sur­ leaving Chicago at 7 p.m to from last week. He was approved in the Student Center. vivors, will take place on return to campus. Tickets "This is our response to the without opposition. events in the southeastern United "Everyone who was there Oct. 7 and 8 from 6 p.m. to will be available in the Jim Grace was also approved did a great job," student 10 a.m. The Relay coordina­ Student Center today. States," student body president without opposition to his post as Dave Baron said. "We have divid­ body president Kellye tors will be selling $5 lumi­ + Sophomore class presi­ the College of Science non-voting Mitros. "I got nothing but nary bags that can be deco­ dent Colleen Ferreira said ed Student Union responses, but representative to the Academic this is a coordinated effort positive feedback." rated and will line the track. the 2005 "Incredibelles" T­ Council. Seconding Mitros' congratu­ Event organizers are also shirt fundraiser was a great through the University." Grace, the current Carroll Hall Student Union secretary Aly lations, Student Activities looking for cancer survivors success. senator, spent the summer on Board (SAB) president from the campus community "It did very well - we Baumgartner will serve as the campus doing scientific research, Stadium Collection Coordinator Megan Cahill noted the fair's to lead the first lap. Students almost sold out," said Baron said. While here, he helped high turnout. are encouraged to form Ferreira, who mentioned for the fundraising effort to take prepare the "From Football to place at the home football game But SAB is moving on to teams of any size. that remaining shirts can be Finals" presentation that educates the larger issue of Hurricane The main goal is "just to purchased in the bookstore. against Michigan State University freshmen about rape. He also on Sept. 17. Katrina, Cahill said, and get bodies over there [to the helped create a student govern­ working on a list of tentative Relay]," Grall said. "We're Baumgartner called for more ment alumni database. student volunteers, as only one events to benefit hurricane not too worried about Contact Allison Rider at "Jim is always the last one to victims. Details will be con- fundraisers." ariderO 1 @saintmarys.edu third of the 300 student collector leave a meeting, and I like that spots are filled. She emphasized about him," Baron said. that volunteering during the two­ Grace cited his experience minute donation collection switching from engineering to bio­ process will not detract from any logical science after his freshman student's game experience. year as enriching his perspective Volunteers must attend an infor~ on "how the system works." His mational meeting in the week experiences as a summer before the game and a dress research assistant also helped, he rehearsal immediately before­ said. hand. "I got a better picture of what "Please talk to your councils and [the system] is like, as student get everyone to volunteer on the who was here over summer and stadium collection night," Baron then again normal year," Grace said. said. "Once you've worked in a lab Student body vice president for 40 hours a week doing nothing Lizzi Shappell was named the but squishing mosquitoes, you Student Groups Coordinator for have a better perspective." hurricane relief donations. "We want to get everyone on the KELLY HIGGINS!The Observer same page so groups are not solic­ Contact Karen Langley at Members of the Saint Mary's Board of Governance discuss the success of the recent SMC iting the same people for dona- klanglel @nd.edu Activities Fair. The Board also created a tentative list of events to benefit victims of Katrina. of $4 - 32ttJ· Ofottdy Jfar.y Or.€J.gajt etv.6 BARS the BEND 1t~~ Oa9~~ l!r OfJIZIJij - f.rm.y #om~ qam~ 8a.m. .~f-tlfjQ,the YOU MUST BE 21 YEARS OF AGE W/ VALID ID TO ····.a···u····.·ns.... •··...... CONSUME ALCOHOL AT EVER'lWEDNESDAY''W Ji) EVERY THURSDAY THESE ESTABLISHMENTS. ANYdrink 75¢ $2 in the house!! Well Drinks Watch all Notre OPEN MIC NIGHT!! Dame Games­ Never a cover ENORMOUS Most and Largest Come play or sing on with Student ID Monday: Screens in Town GO IRISH $2 Basket of Fries stage with our entertainers Karaoke Night, GREAT LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY NIGHT!!!! $2.50 House Drink 100 N. Center St. Mishawaka 2046 South Bend Ave (behind Hacienda) Tuesday: Across from Martins Plaza (574) 259-7522 272-1766 $1.50 Domestic Bottles $2.00 Wells

MONDAY THURSDAY All food 1/2 price, $10.00 buckets, 2nd Penny night. Wednesday: Monday Night Football on HDTV 1¢ wells and drafts, Trivia Night, OJ plays hits all night long $1.25 dogs & $1.25 drafts $3.00 Pitchers TUESDAY ALL DAY EVERY DAY ND penny night, $1 off cover with FRIDAY student ID, OJ all night, DJ till 3:00a.m., Thursday: 1¢ wells and drafts pre-game warm up 1 0% Discount $2.00 Imports w/ Student ID WEDNESDAY SATURDAY Sunday: Live trivia night with cash prizes Game day- Go IRISH. and free drinks, 1 to 8 people OJ after games, $10.00 Domestic Buckets per team, 8:00p.m. to 10:00 p.m. celebrate victory and boogie jCRAptsj Karaoke: Defending champs: ND law till dawn. ESPN game plan "Sing YourWay Kitchen Open Every Day Legal Eagles. 69¢ bitty burger, Daily Grill Specials: 49¢ wings, $10.00 buckets SUNDAY to Vegas" M-Th 4pm-3am $1.50 burgers, dogs, Fri 11 am-3am fries and bottles. Wed 9pm-2pm Sat 4pm-3am NFL Sunday tickets- 14 screens. Sun 11 am-12midnight 1733 South Bend Ave. 574.277.2527 574.234.4015 ORLD & NATION Tuesday, September 6, 2005 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER'S WIRE SERVICES page 5 =====--=-

INTERNATIONAL NEWS Egyptian theater in flames, 29 dead Residents try to salvage possessions CAIHO - Fin~ brokn out in an Egyptian tlwatPr during a erowdml pnrf'onnaneo latn Monday, causing hundn~ds of audinnen mom­ New Orleans 1nayor sets early death count at 10,000; Bush makes second visit h(~rs to llnn thn burning building in panic, a policn oflkial said. At lnast 29 pEHlple worn killnd. sonw from tlw 11arnns and some in thn Associated Press PllSUing stamJWdP. ;, About \,000 pnopln wrwn erowdnd into thn METAIRIE, La. - One ~ l.lwatf~r in Bnni Stwf. a city on l.hn Nile rivnr week after llu.rricann about hO 111 ilns south ol' Cairo, wlwn thn lim Katrina devastatnd the brokP out at about II :45 p.m., a police olli­ region, miles-long lines of dal said. It was brought undnr control by firn vehicles crawled into JellfJrson Parish on Monday lfli <:rPws. but dnstroyml the building. II II ~ Thn oflkial. who dndinnd to be identified as residenl.:; worn allownd to rnturn to salvagn what was lwc.ausn lw was unauthorized to speak to tho .•. J~ J nwdia, said initial invnstigations indicated loft of their homes. New II I Orleans' mayor warned that tlw fin~ startnd aftnr lit candles being lwld by II II girls taking part in the play eAN- An lndonE~sianjetliner slammed into a erowdPd neighborhood moments after in Baton Houge late in the a shaky taknoiT Monday and burst into morning to start another !lamPs, killing 14 7 1wopln, inducting doznns inspection tour and eonsulta­ on tlw ground. At lnast 15 passongors sur­ tions with federal and local vivnd, among tlwm an IS-month-old boy, ollieials. oflidals said. "All levels of the govern­ Tlw Mandala Airlirws Boning 737-200 was mont are doing the best they ean," Bush said in Baton !wading to Jakarta in ovon~ast wnatlwr when it plowNI into a row ol' houses 500 yards Houge. "So long as any We is from tlw airport and skidded onto a busy in danger, we've got work to road in this city on northnast Sumatra island. do." Witrwssns said some pnople were on tire as Trallic began moving into tlwy llnd thn wrnekagn. the parish west of New hrnfightnrs strugglnd to put out the blaze. Orleans at about 6 a.m. A whirh nnguii'Pd doznns of houses and at lnast curfew was set for 6 p.m., I 0 ears, in a midmorning rainstorm. It was and msidents were told they tlw sixth major jot crash worldwide sineo eould stay until Wednnsday. Aug. I. Among those returning was Diane Dempsey, a 59- year-old retired Army lieu­ tenant colonel who stopped NATIONAL NEWS at the water's edge less than a mile [rom the house where she grew up and where her Rich Hammel, 35, helps his mother as she returns to her home In the Metairie aunt lives. suburb of New Orleans, a week after Hurricane Katrina passed through the area. Military deaths escalate in Iraq ''I'm going to pay someone As ol' Monday, Snpt. 5, 2005, at least to get me back there, any­ before Katrina hit. Wide por­ tum has picked up. I'm start­ and-mscue and provide fi10d I JlWJ nwmbers of tlw U.S. military have thing I have to do," she said, tions of Metairie and Kenner ing to see some critical tasks and water from an area dind sincn the bnginning of' the Iraq war sobbing while standing amid suffered heavy flooding, and being completed," he told from Mobile (Ala.) to thn east in March 2003, according to an boats beached on Veterans authorities said thousands of NBC. side of New Orleans, up to 1- Assoriatnd Pross count. At least 1,464 Highway. "A lot of these peo­ homes were damaged. "The 17th Street canal is 20 in Mississippi. This is a diml as a result of hostile action, accord­ ple built these houses antici­ Some 400 to 500 police about or was about 84 per­ pig-big piece of terrain. ing to the military's numbers. The ligures pating some llood water but oflicers from New Orleans' eent elosed in yesterday There are pnople there that indudn fivn military civilians. nobody imagined this." 1,600 member force were afternoon. We have more need help. We will do the Tho British military has reported 93 Most of the single-story unaeeounted for, Deputy troops arriving, so we're best we can to get it to deaths; Italy, 26; Ukraine, 1 S; Poland, 17; bungalow homes in her Police Chiei'W.J. Hiley said. starting to make the kind of them." Bulgaria, 13; Spain, 11; Slovakia, three; neighborhood had water A week after the storm, a progress that I kind of On Sunday, as authorities El Salvador. Estonia, Thailand and the nearly to the rooflines. definitive death toll remained expected earlier." struggled to keep order, gun­ Nnthnrlands, two naeh; and Denmark, Homes in the most exdusivfl elusive. New Orleans Mayor Army Lt. Gen. Hussel men opened lire on a ~troup llungary. Kazakhstan and Latvia one neighborhood of the parish, Ray Nagin warned on NBC's Honore told ABC's "Good of contractors on a bridge, dnath nach. Old Metaire, had little struc­ "Today" that "it wouldn't be Morning America" that rest:ues of stranded residnnL.:; tural damage but some of unreasonable to have fewer than 10,000 people continued and thn flood Saturn's rings change over time the worst 11ooding. Along 10,000" dead. remained in the city, based waters began to recede, LOS ANGELES - Nnw observations by the rows of palatial, six-bedroom Despite the grim estimate, on aerial reeonnaissanee. leaving the htrisly tw;k of eol­ international Cassini spacecraft reveal that homes, a few windows were he was more upbeat than in "This is not a city under leeting bodies. Saturn's trademark shimmering rings, which broken and the live oaks sur­ previous days, when he siege," he added on NBC. The Times-Picayune, havn dazzled astronomnrs since Galilno's vived but the water rippled railed against the federal "This city needs help from Louisiana's largest newspa­ limn, have dramatically changed over just up to front-door knobs. government and broke down the big people in America per, published an open letter tho past 25 ynars. The suburban parish, sobbing during a radio inter­ and its technology to get to Bush, ealled filr the firing Among the most surprising findings is that which ha.•;; 460,000 residents, view. back on its feet. We are of every ofl'ieial at the parts of Saturn's innnrmost ring- the Dring has been closed since a "We're making great l'oeused on the future. We F(~deral Emergency - havn grown dimmnr since the Voyager mandatory evacuation just progress now, the momen- have to llnish the search- Management Agency. spacncraft llnw by tho planet in 19S 1. and a pieen of the D ring has moved 125 miles inward toward Saturn. While seinntists puzzln ovnr what caused tho changes, thnir observations could reveal sonwthing about the age and lifetime of the Bush nominates Roberts to replace Rehnquist rings.

Associated Press the administration's sluggish Senate must take a eloser look at response to Hurricane Katrina and his new nomination. LOCAL NEWS WASHINGTON - Seizing a his­ his poll ratings had fallen to their "The stakes arn highnr and tlw toric opportunity to reshape the lowest point of his presidency. Senate's advicn and consent Roseland residents file suit Supreme Court, President Bush "For the past two months mem­ responsibility is even morn impor­ IWSELAND, Ind. - Morn than 200 resi­ swiftly chose conservative John bers of the United States Senate tant," said Senate Minority Leader dents of this small northern Indiana town are Hobnrts as chief justiee Monday and and the American people have Harry Heid, D-Nev. Son. Edward M. suing a town council member, daiming he weighed how to !ill another vacancy learned about the career and ehar­ Kennedy, D-Mass .. expressed con­ has oppressnd them and should be removed that could push the nation's highest acter of Judge Hoberts." Bush said. cerns about the eourt's balanee. from offke. court to the right on issues from "They like what they see." "Heplaeing two justiees at the The lawsuit against David Snyder filed abortion to aflirmative action. Hoberts' nomination, just two same time will have an enormous Wednnsday in St. .Josnph Superior Court is the Polished and plainspoken, days after the death of Chief' Justice impaet on thn court and on the lives second by town wsidents who contend he has Hoberts had been on a likely track William II. Rehnquist, raised fears and liberties of all Americans for violatnd their eonstitutional rights. to be confirmed as an associate jus­ among Democrats about a right­ decades," said Halph Neas, presi­ "lin's abusing his power," said Peter tice and it appeared Bush turned to ward shift as Bush fills two open­ dent of the liberal advocacy group Agostino, one of the attorneys who tiled the him for the top job to avoid an acri­ ings on the nine-member eourt. People for the Amnriean Way, ease. "There's a strong factual ease for monious fight at a volatile moment. Democrats have been frustrated by which opposes Hoberts' nomina­ removing him." Bush was on the defensive about Roberts' popularity and said the tion. ~~------~------~------.,_,--~

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Tuesday, September 6, 2005 USINESS page 7 MARKET RECAP Corporations donate to Katrina victitns Stocks Dow 10 447 37 +0.00 Wal-Mart, pharmaceutical industry give millions of dollars in cash and goods }ones ' · ·6t Some: Down: Composite Volume Associated Press I ,449 I 80 I~ 1,641,759,350 Corporate America con­ AMEX 1,680.04 -1.31 tinued giving millions in supplies and money NASDAQ ~~J4l.Q7 -6.83 Thursday to help victims of NYSf 7,531.13 -12.72 Hurricane Katrina, with S&PSOO 1,218.02 -3.57 donations ranging from NIKK£1(Tokyo) 12,634.88 +0.00 diapers to 10,000 oven­ fresh pizzas. FTSf IOO(London) 5,337.80 +11.00 The Chronicle of Philanthropy reported that COMPANY %CHANGE I $GAIN I PRICE Americans have given NASDAQ 100 (QQQQ) -0.39 -0.15 38.77 more than $93 million in MICROSOFT CP (MSFT) -0.66 -0.18 27.02 aid to Katrina victims, including more than $27 INTEL CP (INTC) +0.08 +0.02 25.28 million from corporations. CISCO SYS INC (CSCO) +0.40 +0.07 17.72 The American Hed Cross had received more than ORACLE CORP(ORCL) +0.60 +0.08 13.39 $72 million from corpora­ Treasuries tions and individuals 30-YEAR BOND +0.00 +0.00 42.92 through Wednesday, and officials said donations I 0-YEAR NOTE +0.00 +0.00 40.29 were still pouring in. 5-YEAR NOTE +0.00 +0.00 38.39 "It has been a steady stream today, both at 3-MONTH BILL +0.00 +0.00 33.77 headquarters, at the help­ Commodities now number (1 SOO HELP­ LIGHT CRUDE ($/bbl.) -1.90 67.57 NOW) and our chapter sites around the country," GOLD ($/Troy oz.) +2.00 448.50 Hed Cross spokesman PORK BELLIES (cents/lb.) +0.30 81.08 Hyland Dodge said Excha Rates Thursday. YEN 109.1400 Chronicle editor Stacy Palmer predicted the giv­ EURO 0.7974 ing would continue. POUND 0.5422 "I think it got off to a CANADIAN$ 1.1896 somewhat slower start because it wasn't clear what the scope of the dis­ IN BRIEF aster was," she said. "Now Van Downing, an American Red Cross employee, collects donations for the vic­ that people are seeing tims of Hurricane Katrina at State Fair Park, In Oklahoma City, Okla. what's going on, they're Dollar falls to rival currencies trying to mobilize as fast as Kimberly-Clark Corp. of $17 million to the group Pharmaceutical TOKYO - The dollar fell against the yen they can." Dallas donated $250,000 American Red Cross and R~search and and the euro in Asian trading Thursday The U.S. Chamber of and nearly $350,000 in Salvation Army and said its Manufacturers of America, morning, compared to previous day levels, Commerce said initial cor­ products, including dia­ stores were collecting said member companies continuing to be weighed down by fears porate donations would pers, baby wipes and bath­ more. The world's largest had committed nearly $25 about the U.S. economy, higher oil prices likely surpass $100 million. room tissue. retailer also created online million in medicines, med­ and the devastation from Hurricane In Houston, volunteers United Health message boards where ical supplies and cash to Katrina. used 30 jumbo ovens to Foundation of Minneapolis customers could post notes the relief efl"ort. Tlw dollar was trading at 110.74 yen in cook 10,000 personal-sized dedicated $10 million to to family members from in­ Thursday afternoon, a Tokyo late morning. down 0.68 yen from Papa John's pizzas for disaster relief efforts. The store kiosks. team of oflicials at Eli Lilly latn Wndnnsday and slightly higher than arriving Louisiana not-for-profit foundation is The service, launched & Co. loaded a private jet the 110.70 yen it bought in Nnw York later refugees. funded by Unitedllealth Thursday morning, had with antibiotics, tetanus that day. The euro rose to $1.2:B5 from "Everybody deserves a Group. 600 messages and 50,000 shots and insulin and took $1.2206 latn Wndnesday. hot meal," Keith Sullins, UnitedHealth spokesman viewers by mid-afternoon. ofT for the dnvastatnd Gulf' Thn British plwnd traded at $1.1W21, up president of Houston Pizza Mark Lindsay said his com­ "We're trying to link peo­ Coast. from $1. 7S42 late Tuesday. The dollar also Venture, the city's largest pany hoped the announce­ ple to lind their loved ones "Thosn arn aeutn, lifosav­ fnll to 1.2542 Swiss francs, down from Papa John's franchise, said ment would encourage and know they're OK," said ing products," said llr. 1.2706, and 1.1 S9S Canadian dollars, down in a statement. other businesses to donate Wal-Mart spokeswoman Greg Larkin, director of' from 1.1924. Mortgage company resources. Melissa O'Brien. corporate hnalth serviens Traders say the dollar is likely to remain Freddie Mac and its foun­ "We just want to make Many of the contribu­ for the Indianapolis-based wnak ahnad of additional U.S. economic dation announced they sure that it was well-fund­ tions so far have been from pharmaenutkal company. data lwing relnased this week that may were donating $1 0 million ed and there's a pool of the pharmaeeutieal indus­ Some donors havn opl~ra­ confirm worries about the American econo· to aid organizations. Coea­ money there," he said. try. Billy Tauzin, a former tions in the all"netnd statns my. The recent drop in U.S. Treasury yinlds Cola Co. is donating $5 Bentonville, Ark.-based Louisiana congressman of Louisiana, Mississippi is also rwgative for the dollar, thny say. million. Wal-Mart has contributed who now heads the trade · and Alabama. Company ups pollution spending DES MOINES. Iowa - Cargill Inc. will spend about $130 million to upgrade pollu­ Economic impact of Katrina worries investors tion control devices at 27 cllrn and oilseed plants in the Midwest to settle a clean air Associated Press 11, 2001," said Paul McManus, senior The broadnr stoek indicators also lawsuit. fednral oiTieials said Thursday. vice president at Independence were lower. The Standard & Poor's 500 Under the snttlmnnnt, the food and agri­ NEW YOHK - Wall Street finished a Investment LLC. "We have no idea what index slipped 3.57, or 0.29 pnreent, to eullural products company has also agreed difficult week lownr Friday as investors, the extent of the damage is down them, 1,21 S.02; and the Nasdaq eomposite to pay $1.6 million in civil penaltins and restrained by uncertainty about tho oco­ and we may not know until next week." indnx dosed down 6.S3, or

case in front of me,"' Campbell ber, no matter what that mem­ ing by outlining three CLC said. ber's views are, it sometimes committees that will each Roberts Since the situations presented tends to change the dynamics. CLC focus on a specific campus continued from page 1 to Roberts will be hypothetical, When Justice Thomas came on continued from page 1 issue -social concerns, cam­ Campbell said he could sidestep the Court, Justice Souter started pus grounds and structures is true that most of what he's the questions with the above voting difl'erently." and student voice and input. doJ]e has been in his capacity as response. He also noted Roberts' religion "We had mixed emotions The social concerns com- a lawyer with a client, so you Garnett did not predict a dra­ - Catholic. If Rehnquist was still about Father Poorman's mittee will continue last can say that doesn't tell us nec­ matic shift in the Court's deci­ alive, the addition of Roberts response, Leito year's work on essarily what he really thinks. sions with Roberts' confirmation, would have raised the Court's said. "Given the fact the diversity But you know, I think we know explaining that while Roberts composition to two-thirds that we were ini- c o u r s e as much about and the recently Catholics and Jews. tially met with a lot requiremen·t what he really retired Justice "Through most of our history a of resistance, it's "We had mixed as well as thinks as we're "Even though he Sandra Day lot of Americans would have great that we got emotions about tackle the entitled to know." [Roberts] has a O'Connor have dif­ been freaked out by the idea of something." Father Poorman's issue of sex­ Although ferent methodolo­ more than one," Garnett said. In his letter, ism in male Roberts does not large paper trail, it gies, they would "For a long time there was the Poorman promised response. dorms. Baron have an extensive is a paper trail probably come to one Catholic seat and one Jewish to maintain current cited last history as a judge, the same decision seat." • soft drink and James Leito spring's reflecting the views on most cases. But he emphasized that a snack pricing for Morrissey Garnett said the Judicial Council nominee's back­ of his clients." "He'll be much nominee's religion cannot pre­ the next two years, Manor SYH ground as a more likely to use dict a voting pattern. lower laundry president unofficially Rehnquist clerk in Peri Arnold crisp, technical, "A lot of the work these judges prices through the titled "Beach very careful legal do, religion doesn't dictate the use of Domer Bros and the early 1980s as Notre Dame political well as positions analysis," Garnett answer to it. Faith doesn't tell us Dollars and begin a Bikini Ilos" as within the Reagan science professor said. "Whereas what this antitrust statute rolling price adjustment plan an example of sexism. and first Bush Justice O'Connor means. It doesn't tell us how for vending prices. The campus grounds and administrations were telling. was often very much, 'We have a judges should go about inter­ "The main problem with structures committee will "I think, actually, if you want lot of factors, let's balance them,' preting antitrust action," Garnett [using Domer Dollars to save focus on improving campus to know where Roberts is on a that kind of said. laundry money] is that the aesthetics - from flowers to lot of stuff, Rehnquist is a good approach. Whatever their card system isn't always in trash cans to drinking foun­ place to start," said-Garnett, who "There have "There have been opinion of Roberts, place for that to be used," tains. The committee stems disagrees with the public's been some cases in the professors said Leito said. from Lei to's suggestion last demand to know Roberts' posi­ recent years cases in recent the confirmation Baron also updated mem­ April that campus appearance tion on controversial issues. where I think they years where I think process would bers on the creation of a be made a greater priority for That hasn't always been part would have voted they would have play an important diversity eourse requirement the council. of American philosophy, he said. differently, but role in their class- for Notre Dame students. The The student voice and input "It's actually kind of a recent even if those cases voted differently, es. Senate's minor- committee will idea that in order to judge a came up again, I but even if those "I personally ity affairs com­ seek to have the nominee, you had to have tons don't think Roberts cases come up, I think [watching mittee has "Father Jenkins student perspec­ and tons of paper," Garnett said. would vote to over­ don't think Roberts the process] been exploring tive represented "For most of history it was, you rule them," he makes all the dif­ the possibility came to the on a more wide­ know, someone's nominated, said. would vote to ference," of making a minority affairs spread level. probably a friend of the presi­ Garnett said the overrule them." Campbell said. diversity class meeting last week, "Let's look dent ... You had hearings, and in belief that Roe v. "We will definitely a graduation throughout the the hearings you asked some Wade, the land­ discuss it. I do requirement. which is a good University and questions, and the questions mark 1973 Richard Garnett what I can to "We did a lot sign that he thinks see where stu­ gave you the answers, and that Supreme Court Notre Dame bring in current a research diversity needs to dent voices can was it. No one asked about how case protecting the law professor events, and that's about it. Father be better repre­ you were going to rule in Roe v. right to abortion, a big one." Jenkins came be made a priority. " sented and be a Wade, how you were going to could be over- Arnold seconded to the minority bigger part of the rule in Miranda, whatever." turned under Roberts was an the importance of being a politi­ affairs meeting Dave Baron administrative Campbell characterized the idea generated largely by Senate cally aware student. I as t week , student body president process," Baron upcoming Judiciary Committee Democrats, since Roberts has "It's crucial to an education which is a good said. confirmation hearings as "a declined to comment. that college students be very sign that he Baron told each bizarre little game they'll play Instead, Garnett believes the attentive to public affairs, includ­ thinks diversity needs to be committee to select its chair­ when the Senate will ask change will come in the dynam­ ing reading a good newspaper made a priority,'' Baron said. person by the next meeting. Roberts to speak ... a Kabuki ics of the Court. on a regular basis,'' Arnold said. The class would likely be a The council also approved dance. "It's been awhile since the "The make-up of the Supreme double requirement - mean­ its bylaws, which is a listing of "The general feeling is a Supreme Court had any new Court affects all of us." ing it could be taken to fulfill its rules and responsibilities. potential justice will simply say, members," Garnett said. "And a fine arts or literature 'No, I can't discuss this situation one thing we've seen is that Contact Maddie Hanna at requirement as well. Contact Mary Kate Malone at unless I have the facts of the when the Court gets a new mem- mhannal @nd.edu Baron concluded the meet- [email protected]

employment. impede their lives. Dozens of Pacific Coast Concerts Brian Stein, a senior at enthusiastic students headed Gas Notre Dame, resides on east over the weekend to sup­ continued from page 1 Washington St. and commutes port the Irish football team in to campus six or seven times their opening game against in the Gulf Coast, causing gas every week. Even after the University of Pittsburgh. prices throughout the country severely restricting his car For some students, the to skyrocket, reaching $6 per use, Stein pays approximately more than six-hour drive gallon in some states. South $8 each week commuting to meant spending nearly $100 Bend residents are suffering campus. on gasoline, though many stu­ the high gas prices, paying as "I have hit my limit on how dents were not deterred by much as $3.29 in gas stations much I will pay for gas," the high cost. in the city and in surrounding Stein said. Senior Kevin Sommers and areas. Saint Mary's senior Mary three friends split the $50 it The high gas prices affect Buehl lives on campus but took to fuel the tank of his the normality in needs her car to Ford Grand Marquis to and students' lives. travel to her off­ from Pittsburgh. Jessica campus work Like Sommers, Bridget Binhack, a jun­ study job at the Green, a junior at Saint ior at Saint "/have hit my limit Robinson Center, Mary's, spent nearly $75 on Mary's, lives on on how much I will approximately gas over the weekend, paying cam pus but three miles from an average of $3.56 per gal­ keeps her 1999 pay for gas. " campus. She also lon, she said. M e r c u r y drives the seven While Sommers and Green Mountaineer at Brian Stein miles to Prairie represent the dozens of eager Saint Mary's for Notre Dame student Vista, a local ele­ Irish fans willing to trail the social purposes. mentary school, team out of state, both agree Having to pay to complete her that they would definitely almost $60 to required student reconsider attending another fill her tank, teaching course­ out-of-state game due to the Binhack admits work. Buehl uses cost of gas. that gas pdces have "definite­ her 1999 Ford Escort at least Many people in South Bend ly affected" how much she five times per week, using it are frustrated with the high drives. three days to travel to work prices, as they cannot afford "If prices weren't so high, I and twice to teach. Though to continue their daily rou­ would go off-campus more," frustrated with using almost tines. For some, the frustra­ said Binhack. one half gallon of gas every tion lies in the less frequent Bin hack is not the only stu­ day completing her required trips to the mall or to their dent frustrated with the gas coursework, Buehl has not favorite bar and more trips to prices. Also feeling the strain been able to organize a suc­ the ATM. are off-campus students or cessful carpool. students who need their cars Some students, however, Contact Lauren Lavelle at to commute to off-campus have not allowed the prices to llavelO 1 @saintmarys.edu Monday, September 6, 2005 The Observer + PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 9 ... "The people I work with are just great. Although c1t1groupJ they demand a lot from me, they are encourag-p ing and helpful and-most important of all­

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the funds, while the Sandusky then began she would retouch some of Congregation of the Holy Cross Snite searching for models to use his. Supplies.. in Louisiana and members of in the re-interpretation of the "It was kind of difficult, but continued from page 1 the Alliance for Catholic continued from page 1 work, which would feature it worked out in the end real­ Education (ACE) in devastated modern American locals and ly well," Hakes said. ous student organizations con­ areas will each receive 25 per­ "It was fantastic," Sandusky modern American dress. Once, Hakes recalled, a vened in a forum to organize cent of all money raised. through said. "It blew me away." "It is an American depiction heavy Midwestern storm hit and combine independent hurri­ the University. The professor let his long­ of an Italian depiction of bib­ South Bend when the studio cane relief efforts into a single, There are 25 ACE instructors kept secret slip to his son, lical stories," he said. "I was windows had been left open. University-wide strategy. in Louisiana, Mississippi and who throughout the rest of looking for a lot of bearded Winds punched a canvas Student body vice president Alabama, ACE director John the trip and in the following people because a lot of these straight through an easel, Lizzi Shappell said the main Staud told The Observer months back in the United people are bearded." forcing them to repaint it. goal of the meeting was to unify Tuesday. States pestered and encour­ Several neighbors and Sandusky said he worked student efforts. In addition to money donated aged him to friends allowed on the proje.ct up until the "We don't want to compete through the stadium collection, make it a reali- Sandusky to pho­ very day staff from the Snite against each other for dona­ individual organizations and ty. tograph and came to pick it up this sum­ tions," she said. groups on cam­ Once he depict them in mer. Shappell said pus are fervently resolved to pur­ "It was fantastic. It the paintings. "I have done a number of students are wel­ "We [student fundraising to aid sue the project, blew me away ... Most of the faces large paintings, but nothing come to conduct hurricane vic­ Sandusky did seen in the work, this large and nothing this individual relief government groups] tims. not stray far It's an American howevtr, are time consuming," Sandusky efforts until don't want to Masses held from the origi­ depiction of an those of recog­ said. Thursday, Sept. compete against this week at both nal frescos pro­ Italian depiction of nizable Saint Turnout and reaction at the 15. After this the Basilica of the duced over a Mary's and Notre exhibit opening on June 26 date, however, all each other for Sacred Heart and 60-year span by biblical stories." Dame adminis- was outstanding, Sandusky personal and donations. " in each of the res­ three major trators and fac­ said. organizational ini­ idence halls will artists, Bill Sandusky ulty. These "Reaction has been incredi­ tiatives should be Lizzi Shappell serve as opportu­ Masaccio, SMC art department include College ble," he said. "The opening nities for students Masolino and President Carol was a great success. There redirected toward student body vice the University­ to donate money Filippino Lippi. Mooney, were over 270 people in sponsored stadi­ president to the University's He asked then University attendance. I've gotten no urn collection slat- main collection senior Jennifer President emeri- negative comment." ed for the fund. Trachy Hakes and 1998 tus Father Theodore The paintings will remain Michigan State home football A representative from the alumna Jill Feller to work Hesburgh and at the Snite until game on Sept. 17. Center for Social Concerns with him. Titling it "The Saint Mary's Sept. 16, Student Union secretary Aly unveiled additional relief plans Brancacci Project Phase dean of faculty Sandusky said, Baumgartner said the at Monday's forum, including a One," the trio applied for a Pat White. "I have done a after which he University was seeking a sub­ solidarity luncheon fundraiser SISTAR grant for funding. Sandusky, his hopes to find stantial number of student vol­ for Gulf Coast victims and an "I thought it would be good wife, his two number of large other venues to unteers to assist in th'e collec­ educational conference to dis­ to have three people because sons, Hakes paintings, but display them. tion of money during the foot­ cuss future implications of the three people did the origi­ and Feller also nothing this large "I do want it to ball home opener. hurricane. nal," Sandusky said. appear in the travel around "We are looking for 300 to Shappell said the student gov- He also applied for a faculty paintings. and nothing this nationally," he 450 students to help out during ernment opened a collection research grant from Saint While the time consuming. " said. "I am look­ the Michigan State table on the first Mary's and arranged for three artists ing for some floor of Notre Dame's Snite Museum worked on the shows." game," she said. Bill Sandusky "We have 100 LaFortune of Art to display the paintings painting at dif­ Eventually he right now." Monday to ensure after their completion. ferent times SMC art department would like to sell Baumgartner "We are looking for students a con­ Once their proposal was over a two-year the paintings, said volunteers 300 to 450 students stant opportunity accepted, Sandusky, Hakes period, they possibly to Notre will have a "dress to help out during to donate money and Feller started to copy one sometimes Dame. But first rehearsal" the to the University's cycle, or the upper register, found themselves bumping he wants to paint the lower morning of the the Michigan State main fund of the two-tiered work. They elbows. Hakes, who spent register, or what would be game to go over game. through Sept. 15. built large canvases - 12 in eight weeks in the summer of Phase Two, of the original logistics for the The table will be all - to scale and then pro­ 2003 on the project, recalled Chapel. mass collection. available for jected the original paintings Sandusky coming into the Aly Baumgartner Money will be col­ donations from onto them in order to mirror studio in the evenings and Contact Megan O'Neil at lected from spec­ student union 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. the figures' size and position­ repainting some of her work. [email protected] tators in between secretary daily. ing. The following day, she said, the first and sec­ Student govern­ ond quarters. ment will not be "They did this collecting cloth­ [type of collabora- ing and other tive effort] right after Sept. 11, supplies, Shappell said. and they raised about $280,000 However, student groups are - we're hoping this will be as encouraged to organize these offee and Conversation successful," Baumgartner said. drives independently and send Money donated to Notre those efforts to the appropriate For Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Questioning Dame's Hurricane Katrina col­ charities. Students at Notre Dame lection account will be dispersed into three main organizations. Shappell said Catholic Charities Contact Katie Perry at USA will receive 50 percent of [email protected]

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*Coffee and refreshments will be served* Tuesday, September 6, 2005 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page II Gas prices slolV holiday travel Bush, Louisiana Gov. Stations post 30 percent higher price per gallon over Labor Day weekend clash on Katrina aid

Associated Press fuel prices to an average of gas prices jumped up," said Associated Press solved." $3.05. On Friday, Gov. Sonny Solomon. Store managers in Bush echoed Blanco's praise NEW YOHK - Labor Day traf­ Perdue ordered a month-long West Virginia and Kentucky also BATON ROUGE - Like for rescue workers. "I hope fic slowod around the country as moratorium on state gas taxes told him local gas stations were estranged in-laws at a holiday that makes you feel good to drivers lucky to lind gas stations and called legislators into a spe­ out of gas, which he assumes gathering, President Bush and know you have saved lives," open paid over 30 percent more cial session Tuesday to ratify the caused some consumers to stay Louisiana Gov. Kathleen Bush said, promising state, than bdore Hurricane Katrina decision. The governor's order at home rather than venture to Blanco kept their distance as local and federal oflicials that disruptod Gulf Coast refinery suspends Georgia's 7.5 cents-a­ malls. both toured a relief center for he would fix anything that isn't and pipeline operations a week gallon exdse tax and 4 percent "It was slower than usual. storm victims Monday. At their going right. "This is just tlw ago. sales tax on gasoline until the People spent the same amount next stop, the Republican pres­ beginning of a huge ell'ort," he Pump prices are starting to end of September. of money. It just felt like there ident kissed the Democratic said. lnvnl ofT. but analysts say the Hobert and Claire Smith of were less people," said governor on the cheek, but it The president, looking dramatic rise in gasoline costs Hockford, Ill., had planned to Solomon, who fears that he may wasn't dear whether they had choked up as he finished his has foreed consumers to begin take their four children to an have to raise his prices if high made up. brief remarks, nodded at rethinking overything from amusement park, but the high energy costs boost what he pays State and federal officials aro Blanco and kissed her on the vacation travel plans to how price of gas kept them from for freight and other services. all facing public criticism for a cheek. Slw nodded back and much they can making the drive Much of the· rise in gas prices slow response to the crisis. both left the podium, headed afl'orcl to spend for of over one hour. stems from major disruption in Behind the scenes, eaeh sug­ for separate spots in the food, dothing and Instead, they visit­ how oil and gas are produced gests the other is to blame. crowd. rnstaurant m11als. "I don't see it as ed both sets of and delivered in the U.S. Gull' In front of the cameras dur­ Blanco has refused to sign Drivers paid an the end-ofsummer grandparents coast states. ing Bush's visit to the Gulf over control of the National avorage of' about blowout like it used nearby. These facilities were responsi­ Coast states on Monday, the Guard to the federal govern­ $3.20 a gallon for "The kids just ble for producing 1.4 million president and Blanco said little ment and has turned to a unlead1~d regular to be." don't understand. barrels of oil each day, equal to to each other, focusing instead Clinton administration oflicial, on Monday, up Their day is not what is imported from Saudi on thanking relief workers. former Federal Emergency $1.35 from a year Michael Forsche set by what gas Arabia each day, and 80 percent "I know I don't need to make Management Agency chief ago, and 75 eents Ohio State Highway prices are," of that, or some 1.2 million bar­ any other introduction other .James Lee Witt, to help run more than they Robert Smith said, rels, was halted because of than 'Mr. President,"' Blanco relief ell'orts. Patrol did before the adding that, on Hurricane Katrina, according to said tersely, turning the micro­ Blanco was not told when hurricane, accord- Labor Day morn­ John Felmy, chief economist at phone over to Bush after prais­ Bush would visit the state, nor ing to Handy Bly, ing, his eight-year the American Petroleum ing emergency management was she immediately invitod to dirodor of community relations old had "this long face" of disap­ Institute. officials during a stop with meot him or travel with him. for AAA Auto Club South. pointment. At one point, nearly 95 per­ Bush at an emergency opera­ Blanco's ofl'ice didn't know The federation of' motor dubs Ohio State Highway Patrol Sgt. cent of the production from tions center. Bush was coming until told by had originally forecast that 34.5 Michael Forshe in Zanesville these Gulf Coast facilities was "This is one of these disas­ reporters. Bush spokesman million Americans would travel said trallk was definitely down disrupted last week. ters that will test our soul and Scott McClellan said the White 50 milos or more this Labor Day on central Ohio's interstate, 1- The magnitude of the damage test our spirit, but we're going I louse reached out to Blanco's wonkend., But Bly thinks that 70, this weekend. "I don't see it to the Gulf Coast facilities and to show the world once again office on Sunday, but didn't nstimat11 was too high as drivers as the end-of-summer blowout the time it takes to repair them that not only can we survive hear back. White I louse stall' in were spooked by the spike in like it used to be," he said. may have an impact on the but we will be stronger and Louisiana spoke with Blanco gas pricos and reports of short­ Higher gas prices may have overall U.S. economy, warned better for it," Bush said after early Monday, he said. ages at gas stations in midwest­ also slowed sales in shopping Chris Low, chief economist at taking the microphone. Making his third visit to the orn, southern and northeast malls this Labor Day weekend. FTN Financial. Blanco late Monday sought Hurricane Katrina-ravaged states. Michael Solomon, who owns Low recalled that two years to tone down suggestions of a states, Bush stopped first at the "We fool very certain and operates Great American ago, energy related costs like rift. Bethany World Prayer Centor, flu rrieane Katrina will bring Cookie stores in malls in gas at the pump or heating oil "We'd like to stop the voices a huge hall half covered with this I original estimate! lower," Kentucky, Nevada, Indiana and for homes made up about 4 per­ out there trying to create a pallets and half filled with din­ Bly said. West Virginia, said his weekend cent of household budget. That divide," she said. "There is no ing tables. Blanco visited at the In <;eorgia, a moratorium on sales were "well below expecta­ had risen to 5.5 percent prior to divide. We're all in this togeth­ same time, but she and Bush gas taxes and a slight dip in tions." Hurricane Katrina and is likely er. Every leader in this nation kept apart as they walknd wholesale prices helped level "It started Friday when all the to rise further, he said. wants to see this problem around talking to peoplo.

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THE OBSERVER page 12 IEWPOINT Tuesday, September 6, 2005 THE OBSERVER Where have all our taxes gone? P.O. Box 779, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 As the Web site of Sen. Evan Bayh Congress, which means that none of tarism and the "big stick" foreign EDITOR IN CHIEF (D-Ind.) proudly proclaims: "Senator these pork projects could have policy of Theodore Roosevelt, and Claire Heininger Evan Bayh today announced Senate passed without the seal of approval you have the recipe for such individ­ MANAGING EDITOR BUSINFSS MANAGER passage of the Department of of both. This is a very disturbing uals as Paul Wolfowitz, Dick Cheney, Pat Leonard Paula Garcia Defense Appropriations Act, which fact. Richard Perle, William Bennett (all includes $3 million My father always assured me that members of the PNAC) and, of AssT. MANAGING EDITOR: Maureen Reynolds that he fought for to the Republican Party was the party course, President George W. Bush. AssT. MANAGING EDITOR: Sarah Vabulas bring Purdue's ofsmaller government. However, All of these individuals are promi­ AssT. MANAGING EDITOR: Heather Van Hoegarden Center for Advanced after a record-breaking $427 billion nent members of either the GOP or Manufacturing deficit in 2005, it is impossible for the Bush administration. Si'ORTS EDITOR: Mike Gilloon (CFAM) one step me to understand how anyone can Now I'm going to ask every ScENE EDITOR: Rama Gottumukkala closer to becoming a believe this lie any longer. In fact, Republican reading this article to put SAINT MARY'S EDITOR: Megan O'Neil reality." nowhere in the Grand Old Party's his/her money where his/her mouth PHOTO EDITOR: Claire Kelley What a true 2004 platform is there any mention is. Are you in favor of constitutional­ GRAI'HICS EDITOR: Graham Ebersch American hero! Sen. of limiting the growth of government. ism, free trade, limited government ADVERTISING MANAGER: Nick Guerrieri Bayh has fought Scott It is quite the opposite. and liberty? If so, then you are in the AD DESIGN MANAGER: Jennifer Kenning long and hard to get Wagner By the year 2004, actual yearly wrong party. CoNTROLLER: Jim Kirihara money for the Live And Let growth in non-military spending Afthe time of the writing of this WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Damian Althoff CFAM, and finally (which means we're ignoring the column, the national debt clock succeeded when he Live or Die costs of the wars in Iraq and reads $7,939,664,349,738.56, which OFFICE MANAGER & GENERAL INFO cornered off $3 mil- Afghanistan) had risen 6.2 percent. is an almost inconceivable amount of (574) 631-7471 lion ... of a defense bill? Adjusting for inflation, George W. money. By the time this article is FAX 2005 has been a great year for Bush's government has increased printed, however, it will have risen (574) 631-6927 Congress. For the fiscal year, there spending at twice the rate of Bill by millions of dollars. American tax­ ADVERTISING have been over 13,900 pork barrel Clinton's. payers can ill-afford the hefty bills of (574) 631-6900 [email protected] EDITOR IN CHIEF projects crammed into 13 appropria­ Yes. Bill Clinton. Republican and Democratic politi­ (574) 631-4542 tions bills. According to the organi­ The Republican Party is no longer cians, who continually overstep the MANAGIIIG EDITOR zation Citizens Against Government the party of limited or small govern­ boundaries that are set forth in the (574) 631-4541 [email protected] Waste, this is an increase of 31 per­ ment and will never be that party US Constitution. There is absolutely ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR cent over last year's total. For the again. It is now the executive arm of no reason that Federal money should (574) 631-4324 uninformed, pork barrel projects are the Project for the New American be spent on the Greater Syracuse BUSINESS OFFICE (574) 631-5313 projects funded by federal money Century (founded by Donald Sports Hall of Fame. Federal money NEWS DESK that are intended to benefit the con­ Rumsfeld), which believes that should not be thrown at (574) 631·5323 [email protected] stituents of a particular politician, in American military dominance of the Pennsylvania's Inner Harmony VIEWPOINT DESK return for votes or campaign contri­ world will eventually lead to an ill­ Foundation and Wellness Center, nor (574) 631-5303 [email protected] butions. defined global Pax Americana. The should it be wasted on a Therapeutic SPORTS DESK The 2005 Homeland Security neoconservatives that now control Horseback Riding Program at Lady (574) 631-4543 [email protected] SCENE DESK Appropriations Act alone contained the GOP are proponents of the wel­ B. Ranch in Apple Valley, Calif. (574) 631-4540 [email protected] 64 major pork projects, totaling $1.7 fare-warfare state at its worst. None of these programs is neces­ SAINT MARY's DESK billion. The Emergency Supplemental To be clear, I am not a fan of "pale­ sary, and the cost of these projects is smc.1 @nd.edu Appropriations Act for Defense, the oconservatism," nor am I extolling· steep. Someone must stand up to the PHOTO DESK Global War on Terror, and Tsunami the non-virtues of the Left. I simply bureaucrats in Washington, who (574) 631-8767 [email protected] SYSTEMS & WEB ADMINISTRATORS Relief (H.R. 1268) passed the Senate recognize that there is an over­ obviously have complete disregard (574) 631-8839 Appropriations Committee with $55 whelming "conservative" presence for the proper role of government. million for wastewater treatment in on this campus, and I believe it is ill­ The Republicans will not do it. The Desoto County, Miss., and $25 million informed. Democrats will not do it. Who will? THE for the Fort Peck Fish Hatchery in The neoconservative movement OBSERVER ONLINE Montana. began within the ranks of pro-war Scott Wagner is the president of the www.ndsmcobserver.com Maybe I'm just cynical, but how do socialists in the 1940s. Strongly brand new College Libertarians Club POLICIES either of these very expensive proj­ influenced by the New Deal (as well and writes political satire for the The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper ects even remotely relate to as anti-Stalinism), many became dis­ Web site The Enduring Vision. He can published in print and online by the students of the :'Emergency," "Defense," "War on illusioned with the "New Left" of the be contacted at [email protected]. University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's Terror" or "Tsunami Relief'? 1960s because of its anti-Vietnam The views expressed in this column College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is 2005 saw a Republican president War, seemingly unpatriotic positions. are those of the author and not nor governed by policies of the administration of either a~d a Republican-controlled Toss in some admiration for mili- necessarily those of The Observer. institution. 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TODAY'S STAFF News Sports Kate Antonacci Kate Gales OBSERVER POLL QUOTE OF THE DAY Maddie Hanna Chris Khorey Mary Kate Kyle Cassily What are you doing Malone Scene to help Hurricane Mark "People only see Marcela Berrios what they are prepared to see." Viewpoint Bemendenter Katrina relief? Becca Rosswurm Ralph Waldo Emerson American poet, philosopher Graphics Vote by Thursday at 5 p.m. Kelly MacDonald at www.ndsmcobserver.com THE OBSERVER

Tuesday, September 6, 2005 IEWPOINT page 13

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Race on the levee ''I'm not surn I'm going to get out of here alive," said surface when it becomes clear that the state left them to Private property is not inviolable and can be seized so Canadian tourist Larry Mitzel. ''I'm seared of riots. I'm die there in the rotting ruins of submerged ghettoes? that others may live. But all too often under capitalism, scared of the locals." These words, from the coverage of Around Notre Dame's sheltered campus there has private property and corporate privilege become sacro­ the New Orleans disaster in Friday's The Observer been a sort of quiet disgust with the supposedly "uncivi­ sanct, far more valuable than the lives of poor people, ("Chaos plagues city in storm aftermath") could have lized" behavior of the black survivors of Katrina. People especially poor black people. When I see black families been utternd by a British colonist who strayed too far have come up to me saying, "There are thugs firing at taking food from a grocery store in order to survive, I away from his outpost and found himself among the the rescue workers! It looks like a Third World country." see a measure of human dignity, self-governninnt and natives at sundown. This is not simply an understand­ Again, the colonial gaze ... armed black the will to live triumphing in the face of able filar of violence; it is the racist's irrational fear of men: "the horror, the horror." For a campus adversity. the "black mob." It is tho fear that outfits the National oriented towards benevolent service work "It's not like The machinery of racism is at play here Guard with human hunting licenses in the form of in far away Africa- helping those poor, in a another way as well: because the lead­ "shoot-to-kill orders" against the "thugs" and "looters." helpless beings "over there," it is a revela­ white people have ers of U.S. official society belinve Arab peo­ You better bet that if Notrll Dame was hit by a tornado, tion and perhaps an embarrassment to see never been ple are also unfit for self-government, there would no shoot-to-kill orders against the Irish. that Third World conditions exist right here violent or savage, Louisiana National Guardsmen and women The media this week is saturated with images of black in the American City on the I Iii!. are functioning now as traffic cops in people, dispossesslld and angry, shouting at those armed As for the "thugs" and their "looting," of to say the least." downtown Baghdad while their own homes soldi!lfs. Kanye West summed it up well at a benefit con­ course I believe that it is evil, fool behavior are destroyed and their own familins arn cert for vietims of llurricane Katrina: "I hate the way to lire at rescue workers. Or to rape people washed away in the toxic floodwatnrs. they portray us in the media. You see a black family, it in the Superdome. Tinisha Green, one of the Such are the avoidable tragedies of says, "They'm looting." You see a white family, it says, refugees, put it well: "It was like demons were here last Empire. "They're looking for food." NBC execs openly admitted night." This bnhavior must be stopped, and I am sure I'm taking a class now on the llobrnw Bible. and as I thlly would have censored West's insight if they had got­ there are sane people among the crowd who have tried read tho news I have the uncanny l'noling that I am ten a chance. So much for democracy in to step in and do so. Any ·community, regard­ watching Old Testament nvcnts unfold in real-time. the U.S.A. less of race, class or ethnicity, will have its Citizens of Babylon, subjects of tlw Pharaoh that is U.S. Tlw al'tMrnath of llurrieane Katrina is "As for the share of heroism and its share of savage Empire, we ought to pause and pray for tho future. rapidly beeoming a flash point on the individualism when it comes to a time of cri­ Then we must act- not only to help the victims of issuo of raco. It is bringing to the fore the 'looters,' I have to sis. It's not like white people have never been Katrina, but also to fight against tho systmn of white tension that nxists just below the skin of ask what exactly violent or savage, to say the least. What the supremacy that Jell them to die. This system is as mortal "civil publie discourse," that stoic code of is wrong with media has failed to emphasize so far are the as the Gulf Coast oil" rigs that onee fed it. Ev1~ry Biblical manners and false peace covering up the stories of everyday black people helping each empire that failed to pursue social justice fnll to a mix of lngaey of 500 years of institutionalizod looting in the first other, risking their own lives to save others. ecological disaster and military chaos. The situation at raeism and white supremacy in this coun­ place?" As for the "looters," I have to ask, what the Superdome in New Orleans is undoubtedly reverber­ try. We do well to remember that the pos­ exactly is wrong with looting in the first ating in Detroit, Harlem, Watts, Nairobi, Capetown. sibility of raco riots hung over New place? St. Thomas Aquinas, centerpiece of Aeheh. It's adding one more layer to the sedimented Orlnans before the hurricane hit. traditional Catholic moral theology, points out that it is anger of centuries. Institutionalized racism has hnld So now, how could this racial tension not surface absolutely justified for hungry and naked people to take strong for 500 years, but there may come a limn when when it becomes evident to the rest of the world that food and clothing from the rich in times of erisis (and of the levees finally break. hundrods of thousands of black people in New Orleans course, one could argue that for many working class have bonn living in segregated neighborhoods with lousy people in New Orleans, the times of crisis began long Matthew Hamilton housing, lousy infrastructure, easily prone to disposses­ before Katrina). The goods of the world, created by God, Graduate srudenr sion when the levees finally break? How could it not are meant to serve the common human community. Sepr. 4

Learning from Katrina U.S. tests European relations

I have followed from my perch in France, (Martinique). I say luckily, because this The day the city of New Orleans of people are feared dead in with slight bemusement and not a little dis­ morning driving into work and listening to and much of the Gulf Coast was Louisiana. How are you spending appointment, the exchange of views of for­ the French news radio, I learned that late demolishnd by a category four hur­ your days? eign support for the tragiC hurricane and its last night Washington phoned up the ricane, I was in class. As water It's useless for us to feel guilty aftermath in the Gulf. European capitals (ahem, instead ofjust engulfnd the birthplace of jazz, I about our educations. It may, how~ Not only have European countries replied Brussels which is supposed to co-ordinate was wading City of God and the ever, prove useful for us to ques­ very quickly to the disaster with offers of EU actions) and said that they would aeeept opie of Gilgamesh. The news in The tions their ends. Is your education help, but they, and their public opinion, their offers of support after all. The news Observer that Monday and most of direeted towards a good? Is it form­ were rather offended at being publicly reports indicated that the first planes were the following week was all football ing you morally, intellectually or rebuffed by the Bush Administration. already on their way with tents, food, water tickets and Frosh-0. As my fellow artistically? Is it habituating you in President Bush stated in a press conference and vehides. citizens in Mississippi and Louisiana critical thinking and ethical action? late last week that America can take care of The Bush Administration has been a were sufl'ering, were dying, were Does it alter how it is that you think this crisis on its own, that it has the severe test to U.S.-European relations, but going without food and water, I was and live? resources and the wherewithal to take care the deep and emotional bonds betwmm cheeking my e-mail and lazily Are we in the business of the of its own. Europeans and Americans can and will out­ drinking a cup of coffee. transformation of self and the serv­ Luckily the European Union and individ­ last this Administration. Catastrophes such as Hurricane ice of others, or is this just camp ual countries nevertheless organized dis­ Katrina must make us wonder what ND? How can we share what we cretely and held their preparations in Mary Ann Hennessey-Gopaul on earth we are doing with our very have been privileged to learn with reserve - most notably the French with Srrasbourg, France privileged lives. Why does any of others and with the world? How military and humanitarian capacities, Class of 1990 this matter? What is the purpose of can we be sufficiently grateful or which it has already in the Caribbean Sepr. 5 a liberal education'? Why, finally, generous good? are we here? In the wake of this unparalleled If these four years are just about natural disaster our nation is going to football games and finding imploding along racial and class EDITORIAL CARTOON a. better paying job after gradua­ lines. People are furious that state tion, then, in the face of this disas­ and federal governments have not ter, we ought to feel indicted. done more to evacuate and also to Katie Perry wrote in her Inside aid the poor and predominantly Column (a few days after the storm) African American citizens of New that Notre Dame students have rea­ Orleans. son to bn cocky. Going to Notre Here in South Bend, we live an Dame is the fulfillment of a lifelong extremely divided community in dream. Go ahead and swagger, she terms of race and class. We do serv­ writes. As if just attending Notre ice projects all over the world, but Dame as an undergraduate is only a minority of students venture enough of an aecomplishment to into the neighborhoods and streets build a whole life upon. You've just blocks south of campus. joined the club. You've paid your Terrible things happen. dues. You're smart enough and Hurricanes take out towns. good enough. You bought the Innocent people languish and die. sweatshirt. You're okay. We cannot explain suffering, but Think again. Going to Notre Dame perhaps, we can learn from it and cannot bn an end in and of itself. So let it change our hearts and minds. you jump1~d through a lot of hoops to get here. What now'? What is the Anna Nassbaum purpose of your studies'! What is senior the purpose of your life? Why not Off-Campus morn practical pursuits? Thousands Sepr. 4 THE OBSERVER page 14 CENE Tuesday, September 6, 2005

RECIPE TIPS Fooo CoLUMN Late sum.m.er burger feast Italian restaurant um. By MAUREEN MALLOY Recipe courtesy of ivillage.com. Scene Writer Sweet Potato Fries offers authentic taste Labor Day may remind us that sum­ Extra-virgin olive oil, for light coat­ mer is coming to an end, but that's no ing reason you can't enjoy one more burg­ 6 large sweet potatoes, peeled and or before you unpack the sweaters. If sliced like steak fries you didn't have time to barbeque yes­ 2 teaspoons kosher salt terday (since our school sometimes 1/4 packet taco seasoning mix forgets that good burgers and cold beers are a better way to celebrate our Preheat oven to 425 degrees country than going to class), grill up Fahrenheit. some of these all-American dishes to In a large mixing bowl, drizzle oil enjoy for dinner. The bacon-and­ over the potatoes and toss to coat. Add cheese filled burgers have plenty of salt and taco seasoning mix and toss. flavor but would definitely benefit Place sweet potato fries in one even from a generous topping of grilled layer onto a baking sheet. Keep space onions. Sweet potato fries are a nice between them so they get crispy on all change from traditional French fries sides. Bake in batches. Place .into the and can be popped in the oven while oven for ten minutes, then flip them the burgers are gri!Iing. Any chilled over. Place back in for ten more min­ drink goes well with the burgers and utes. They should be soft on the inside fries, but my favorites are icy cold and browned on the outside. Let them margaritas which you can make with a cool for five 'minutes before serving. mix. Round off the meal with a simple You may substitute baking potatoes for dessert to cool off your taste buds, sweet potatoes. However, when plac­ such as vanilla ice cream topped with ing back into the oven, change cooking fresh berries and drizzled with time to five minutes instead of ten. CLAIRE KELLEY/The Observer caramel sauce. Recipe courtesy of ivillage.com. Cosimo and Susie's A Bit of Italy, an Italian restaurant near McKinley Avenue, Glazed Bacon-and-Cheese-Filled Peach Iced Tea Is a little-known locale for a great meal. It also features a great atmosphere. Burgers 3 orange pekoe tea bags Have you been craving that home­ Jessica generally orders the cheese If you don't have access to a grill, 4 cups cold water cooked Italian flavor that is lacking in ravioli, or the mostacolli a! forno, this recipe can be easily made on a 5 (5-ounce) cans peach nectar (about these parts? If so, look no further than while Megan usually feasts on the stove-top grill pan. 3 1/3 cups), chilled the South Bend yellow pages - that's meat ravioli. If you decide to visit on a 1/4 cup chilled simple syrup what we did! Friday or Saturday night, you are in 3 tablespoons dark brown sugar Simple syrup: After flip- Megan McFadden and for a saliva-inducing surprise! Cosimo 1 1/2 teaspoons paprika 1 1/3 cups sugar ping through Jessica Stoller and Susie only serve their amazing 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder 1 1/4 cups water amusement meat lasagna on Friday and Saturday 1/2 teaspoon ground cumin Peach slices for garnish d e v i c e s · WIF: We Taste Food nights, but it's worth the wait. Little 1/4 teaspoon chipotle powder attorneys at Cosimo in his cute chef's hat makes 1/4 teaspoon salt Place tea bags in a quart-size glass law, bar sup- the best marinara sauce this side of 1/4 teaspoon fresh-ground pepper measure or heatproof bowl. plies and baton twirling instructions, the Po River. It has an outstanding 1 pound ground beef In a saucepan, bring water just to a we came upon the restaurant section. texture and seasoning to tickle even 1/2 cup shredded sharp cheddar boil and pour over tea bags. Steep tea Jessica's heart began to pitter-patter the most critical of tastebuds. cheese for five minutes and strain through a and Megan gasped. There were many Not only is their pasta a divine expe­ 6 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled sieve into a heatproof pitcher. Cool tea choices. However, one ad in particular rience, but all entrees come with a 4 rolls and chill, covered, until cold, about boasted "Homemade cooking just like yummy house salad and toasted garlic one hour. Stir in nectar and syrup. Mamma used to make," and we could bread, deeming them worthy of a Heat grill to medium. Combine the Serve tea over ice in tall glasses and search no longer. Cosimo and Susie's record-setting six-spork rating. Can sugar, spices, salt and pepper in a garnish with peach slices and basil A Bit of Italy, just off of McKinley, was we rate higher than five sporks? Heck small bowl and set aside. Form the sprigs. To make simple syrup: In a in our dining destiny. yes we can! beef into eight equal patties. Toss the saucepan bring sugar and water to a Since this first encounter, we have The service at Cosimo and Susie's is cheese and crumbled bacon together boil, stirring and boil until sugar is frequented Cosimo and Susie's for generally pretty friendly, but some­ and place an equal amount on four of completely dissolved. Let syrup cool many occasions, including birthday times a little slow. Chit-chatty regular the patties. Place the remaining patties and chill, covered. Syrup may be made celebrations, roman- customers and the wait over the cheese and bacon and pinch two weeks ahead, chilled and covered. tic rendezvous and staff sometimes cause the edges to seal. Generously pat each Recipe courtesy of ivillage.com. family get-togethers. Cosimo and Susie's short delays. Even burger with the -reserved spice mix­ Each time was a A Bit of Italy Susie herself is a wait­ ture. Grill to desired doneness - Contact Maureen Malloy at unique experience, ress at this fine estab­ about five minutes per side for medi- mmalloy 1 @nd.edu far better than the Cuisine: Italian, Pizza lishment. With fre­ last. From specialty Location: 2446 Miracle Ln, quent visits, the lasagna Fridays to Mishawaka, IN restaurant becomes tortellini Tuesdays, Phone: (574) 258-4911 more homey and Cosimo and Susie's appealing. Occasion­ provides the perfect atmosphere for ally, even Cosimo himself will grace your dining delight. your table with his presence. On our One cannot remark on the atmos­ last visit, Cosimo was scolded for phere at Cosimo and Susie's without "talking with the ladies" after a visit first mentioning the area surrounding to our table. The service receives four the tiny restaurant. Town and Country sporks. shopping center is an experience in Overall, Cosimo and Susie's A Bit of and of itself- neon palm trees, Gwen Italy deserves a rating of four and Stefani blaring on a loudspeaker one-third sporks. It's the perfect installed in the parking lot, the restaurant for any occasion, and a world's largest piano warehouse and a great way to avoid the humdrum of karate dojo are among the few pleas­ the dining hall. ures you'll encounter on your visit. So load up your friends and save Peach Once you enter the restaurant itself, yourself a voyage through the yellow however, the mood changes complete­ pages by dropping by Cosimo and ·c·· a./ J. '*.... d". T. r- """ ly. For reasons unknown to everyone Susie's. And who knows, you might but Cosimo, the motif of the small, see South Bends finest food critics hometown restaurant has an there ... or us. Italian/film/religious flare. The restau­ rant is also very dark, but not in a Megan "Mostacolli" McFadden and scary way. Usually some sort of Italian Jessica "Spaghetti" Stoller are stu­ music is playing in the background, dents at Saint Mary's College. but Cosimo and Susie showed their Megan McFadden and Jessica versatility by playing NPR for our Stoller can be contacted at mmc­ entire first visit. In the end, the [email protected] and atmosphere receives three sporks. jstollO 1 @saintmarys. edu Photo illustration by waynescotfee.se and RAMA GOTTUMUKKALA/Observer Graphic The food at Cosimo and Susie's is by The views expressed in this column A peach iced tea is the perfect way to top off a satisfying Labor Day burger far the best thing about the restaurant are those of the author and not neces­ feast, complete with a bacon-and-cheese burger and sweet potato fries. · and Mishawaka, for that matter. sarily those of The Observer. ,------~~------~--~------

THE OBSERVER

Tuesday, September 6, 2005 CENE page 15

DPAC REVIEW French classic offers timeless vision

Souffle" is "Out of Breath," which is By BRIAN DOXTADER perhaps a more fitting title, as Michel A"istant Scene Ediwr spends most of the film simultaneously on tho run from the poliee and trying to llirodor .loan-Luc Godard once said win over tho heart of Patricia. that "film is tlw truth at 24 frames por ''I'm tired," he says as the film reach­ SIH~ond, and ovnry cut is a lin." Takon ns its eonr.lusion, and Godard imparts on thosn terms, his I 1H10 debut "A Bout tho snnse that Miehel is not only tired, Do SoufTin" ("Bn~athless") has much but exhausted. At the film's brilliantly truth and as many lios in its brinf. busy abrupt conclusion, he is both literally nirwty minutns. and figuratively out of breath. "Brnathloss," along with Francois Mueh has been made of Godard's sty­ Truffaut's equally incendiary "Les listic tendencies, a jarring juxtaposition ()uatro cnnts eoups" ("Thn 400 Blows"), of rapid edits and long-takes. Its tech­ was thn picture that launched the nical innovations are part of what Frnnch Now Wavo, a rnvolutionary made it so influential, as everyone from movnnwnt that changed tho face of cin­ Seorsese to Tarantino owes a debt to its oma. confidently strident style. Godard popu­ "Breathloss" follows Michel (Jean­ larized the "jump cut," an edit in Paul Belmondo), a which, according fugitive carjaeknr, to noted lilm pro­ w h o i s r u.n n i n g Breathless fessor David from the law after Bordwell, "two having killed a shots of the same poI ice officer. subject are cut Photo courtesy of dlscosantlgos.com Michel is in love together but are Michel (Jean-Paul Belmondo), a wanted fugitive, meets up with his girlfriend with Patricia Director: Jean-Luc Godard not sufficiently Patricia (Jean Seberg), an aspiring American journalist, In "Breathless." (Joan Sebnrg), an Writers:••••• Jean-Luc Godard and Francois different in cam­ Amorican student Truffuat era distance and and frantic. career. His latest film, "Notre and aspiring jour­ Starring: Jean-Paul Belmondo, Jean angle." This cre­ Sometimes a film that is technically Musique," was released last year to nalist. As the Seberg and Daniel Boulanger ates a dizzying groundbreaking fails to resonate in · positive reviews. Paris policfl close effect as back- later years. This is true of 1927's "The "Breathless" is a cinematic experi­ in, the two lovers grounds change, Jazz Singer," the lilm that helped popu­ ence and a fantastic film. While many struggle with their inability to connect but the composition of characters larize talking pictures, and it is true of of Godard's cinematic techniques have with oach other. remains largely the same. 1915's "Birth of a Nation," which has a entered the standard lexicon, his style A mere plot synopsis dofls little jus­ Adjacent to these elliptical edits are mixed reputation due to its glorifica­ and the singularity of vision remain. lien to the film's dialogue and style. languid long-takes, in which the cam­ tion of the Ku Klux Klan. "Breathless" is more than just the work Godard is an acknowledged inl1uence era follows characters for nearly min­ It is decidedly not true of of one of the cinema's most notorious on Quentin Tarantino, and that inl1u­ utes before cutting to the next shot. "Breathless," which is still as enter­ mavericks, it is one of the finest pic­ nnee is evident throughout, as the The juxtaposition of these two vastly taining and fast-paced today as it was tures of all-time. director maintains a sense of detached different shot-types is what gives in 1960. Godard would go on to have eool that resonates in every frame. "Breathless" its vertiginous stop-and­ an interesting, often-brilliant (and just Contact Brian Doxtader at The direet translation of "A Bout De go style, which is alternately leisurely as often maddeningly frustrating) [email protected]

DVD REVIEW 'The Ring Two' lowers bar for sequels

that, trashing the successes of its prede­ By MARK BEMENDERFER cessor. Assistam Scene Ediwr An equally effective method for bury­ ing a sequel is ignoring the stylistic For instruetions on how to ruin a themes of the forerunner. "The Hing" pot1~ntial movie franehisn, look to the was ell'ective because it was so mysteri­ horror gnnre. ous and foreboding. The viewer was Hneent years havn shown audiences never really certain of what was going that othnr genrns can pump out good on. The malevolent forces within the sequels, such as thn "X-Men," "Spider movie kept themselves hidden, dropping Man" and "Slunk" franchises. Horror mere hints here and there until the n~ovins have n~1t l~.a~l a decent offe~!ng shocking climax. smcn tho gore-lost l•roddy vs. Jason. "The Hing Two" moves away from this Wlwn "The Hing" was releasnd, it was trend, keeping the vengeful ghost toutml as lwing scary for its originality. Samara within the viewers mind at all Exp1~etations wnrn high for tho snquel, times. It is prineiple within horror films as tho dirnctor picked to holm "The Hing that what the audience does not know Two" was llidoo Nakata, who direetod gives the evil entity its power. Freddy thn original version rnlc~ased in Asia. was originally scary because no one Photo courtesy of movieweb.com This explains why fans of "The Hing" really knew who he was or what he was Rachel Keller (Naomi Watts) tries to protect her son, Aidan (David Dorfman) found the sequnl so bittnrly disappoint­ scheming. "The Exoreist" was frighten­ from the vengeful Samara, a malevolent spirit, in "The Ring Two." ing. ing for the same reason, which was that Thn first way to ruin a sequnl is to the viewer was largely kept in the dark. ignon• thn ruins of the prncedent. While A third way to ruin a successful movie which was probably more of a desperate scenes that worn not plaeed in tho unrat­ bonding t.hn ruins can prove ell'eetive for is to add horrible computer-generated ploy than any treat to fans. The added ed DVD cut. shor.king thn vinwnr, ignoring them out­ images. The original "Hing" was e!Tec­ scones are mostly unnecessary character Tho most interesting fnature included right simply confusns fans and ruins tivn because it appeared to keep com­ development scenes. They were edited was the short video simply titled "Hings," mntinuity. "Tho Hing Two" dons exaetly puter tampering to a minimum. The sec­ out of the theatrical version, and tacking a 16-minutn featurn that chronicles thn ond shamelessly incorpo­ them into the DVD only prolongs the events that lead up to "The Hing Two." rates eom putnr-gennrated pain for the viewer. llowever, it was packaged with the origi­ visuals, having an entire Placing the word "unrated" on the nal "Hing" when the snquol was rnleasnd The Ring Two scene in the film revolve cover seems to be a frantic stab at mis­ in theaters, making it an unnocessary around the inclusion of a leading viewers into thinking that its addition for somn buyers. · Unrated Edition poorly rendered hnrd of more shocking than the theatrical "The Bing Two" is a pnrfnct lnsson on deer. It's both distracting release, whieh is obviously not the ease. how not to do a sequel. As such, it may Dreamworks/U niversal and damaging to the The DVD itself is presented quite nice­ be of interest to potential filmmakers overall viewing experi­ ly. It has a nice shiny slipcover that goes and masoehists. Everyono nlse should ence. over the standard DVD case and this look elsewhere for real thrills. The studio chose to only unrated version comes with all the stan­ release the unrated ver­ dard special features. These include Contact Mark Bemenderfer at sion of the lilm on DVD, some featurettes and additional deleted [email protected] page 16 The Observer + CLASSIFIEDS Tuesday, September 6, 2005

MLB- NATIONAL LEAGUE Jones burns Mets in eighth as Braves win 4-2

Hernandez shuts downs Marlins in 5-2 Washington win; Astros jump out to lead, hold off Philadelphia for 4-3 win

Associated Press the best center fielder in the ond time in two months, and game, bar none. Everybody's this streak was built against ATLANTA- Chipper Jones just been waiting for him to Philadelphia and Florida, clubs can't really explain his success turn the corner offensively, and ahead of it in the tight NL wild­ against the New York Mets. He now he's done that." card race. just hopes the hits keep coming. Chipper Jones hit an RBI dou­ "What I think they've done "I respect that organization ble that tied the score in the the last three days is play the and the players over there," first and homered against Steve way they're capable of play­ Jones said after his tiebreaking, Trachsel (1-1). Jones has 34 ing," said manager Frank two-run homer in the eighth homers against the Mets, sec­ Robinson, who banned loud inning and led the Atlanta ond among active players to music, card playing and cell Braves over the New York Mets Barry Bonds' 35, according to phone conversations from the 4-2 Monday. the Elias Sports Bureau. He clubhouse after Washington's "It just so happens that when also has a .337 career average last loss. "Their attention is we play each other a lot late in in 531 a,t-bats against New York now on baseball itself and not a the season over the last few with 102 RBis. lot of outside stuff, and it's years, I've had some pretty starting to show up on the m13aningful hits," said Jones, Washington 5, Florida 2 field." who had three RBis. Livan Hernandez was as good The other thing that returned Andruw Jones hit his major at the plate as he was on the the iast three days: terrific league-leading 45th homer for mound. starting pitching. John the Braves, who improved to Hernandez didn't allow a hit Patterson, Esteban Loaiza and 49-20 against the Mets at until the fifth inning, took a Hernandez allowed four earned Turner Field, including 5-1 this shutout into the ninth, and runs over 23 2-3 innings. year. Atlanta estimated his drove in a key run with one of "They unders.tand the impor­ home run went 452 feet, the his two singles to lead the tance of each start now, and sixth-longest at Turner Field Washington Nationals past the each one of them's going out and the longest by a Brave. Florida Marlins Monday. there and raising their game a Chipper Jones thinks his "I like the big games," said level or two," Robinson said. "If AP teammate should win the NL Hernandez, the World Series these three pitch that way the Atlanta Braves center fielder Andruw Jones makes a diving MVP award. MVP for Florida in 1997. ''I'm rest of their starts, we have a catch during Monday's game against the New York Mets. The "I think he's a landslide win-. not the kind of guy that is nerv­ very good chance of winning Braves won 4-2. ner," Chipper Jones said. ous." this wild card." "You're talking about a guy Washington has won three Hernandez (15-6) was far who plays Gold Glove defense, straight games for only the sec- more effective than during Zimmerman on after a leadoff second before getting the final recent struggles attributed single, Robinson went to his out. · mainly to a bothersome right bench for consecutive pinch­ Kenny Lofton, who led off the knee that's been drained during hitters. Brian Schneider was ninth with an infield single, the season. intentionally walked, and scored on a wild pitch to make "He doesn't give you many Carlos Baerga flied out, bring­ it 4-3 with two outs. Lidge then mistakes to hit. It was just com­ ing up Hernandez with two on walked Ryan Howard, and mand. He was not throwing 95 and two outs. Jimmy Rollins doubled into the mph at you. It was just pinpoint right-field corner to put run­ control," Florida outfielder Jeff Houston 4, Philadelphia 3 ners on second and third. Lidge Conine said. Andy Pettitte pitched 5 2-3 struck out pinch-hitter Endy Marlins manager Jack scoreless innings, Lance Chavez to end the game. McKeon said Hernandez "did a Berkman hit a three-run homer Berkman's drive in the first great job," but added: "We and the Houston Astros moved off Brett Myers (12-7) gave were swinging at a lot of first into first place in the NL wild­ Pettitte all the runs he needed. pitches and helping him out." card standings with a victory Pettitte lowered his ERA to 2.42 As always, Hernandez was over the Philadelphia Phillies and has allowed three earned deliberate throughout: slow on Monday night. runs or less in 15 straight walks to and from the mound at The Astros moved a half­ starts. He has given up one run the start and finish of each game ahead of Philadelphia or less in 11 of those outings. inning; a slow, reliable change­ and one game ahead of Florida Pettitte left after Jason up; a jog to first when he hit with their 1Oth consecutive win Michaels doubled in the sixth, into a bases-loaded double play over the Phillies. Washington is but Chad Qualls retired Bobby to end the sixth. 1 1/2 games behind Houston, Abreu on a slow grounder on ''I'm not 100 percent," while the New York Mets trail his first pitch to end the inning. Hernandez reminded everyone. by three games. The Phillies cut it to 4-1 on an But there were exceptions: Pettitte (14-9) allowed three RBI single by Mike Lieberthal The burly right-hander ran to hits, struck out five and walked off Qualls in the seventh. Tomas the dugout after striking out none. Dan Wheeler escaped a Perez then singled to load the Juan Pierre on an 86 mph fast­ jam with the bases loaded in bases and chase Qualls with ball to end the top half of the the seventh, and Brad Lidge one out. Mike Gallo entered and AP eighth. pitched the ninth for his 33rd struck out pinch-hitter Ryan Washington Nationals manager Frank Robinson instructs his And in the bottom half, with save, although he gave up one Howard. But Gallo walked team during their game against the Florida Marlins Monday. Washington clinging to a 1-0 run and had the tying run at Rollins to force in the second The Nationals won 5-2. lead and June draft pick Ryan third and the winning run at run.

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MLB- AMERICAN LEAGUE 19-year-old leads Mariners over Oakland 2-0 Del/ucci's home run leads Rangers over Minnesota 7-0; Uribe comes triple short of cycle as ChiSox down BoSox 5-3

Asso.:iatcd Press club's first glimpse of the domi­ nant right-hander. who made OAKLAND. Calif". - On the his seventh major league start. mound, Felix Hernandez llernandez's first three pitches 11xhibits all the poise and confi­ were fastballs elocked at 96 dnncn of a vdnran. It's after­ mph, 98 and 97, then he struck ward wlwn lw shows signs of out lnadofl' hitter Mark Ellis with his !run ;~ge, giggling and fidget­ an 83 mph eurveball. ing with his towPI as he discuss­ Hernandez hasn't allowed t1S his day. more than three runs in any of Tlw tnen phenorn dazzled his outings, though he lost 2-0 to again, and Adrian Btdtre and Handy Johnson and the Yankees Cmg Dobbs each had an HHI to in his previous start last providn the necessary run sup­ Wednesday despite pitching port in tlw Seattln Mariners' 2-0 eight strong innings. win ov11r tlw struggling Oakland Mariners manager Mike AthlHtics on Monday. llargrove planned to let "My age doesn't matter," Hernandez finish the game llernandez said. ''I'm a good beforn he ran into trouble in the pitclwr.... Onee I'm on my seventh. There were no com­ ganw, I can't fail." plaints from the pitcher when Yuniesky Bntaneourt had a he got pulled. triple for Seattle, which handed the A's thnir rifth loss in six Texas 7, Minnesota 0 games - their third shutout MINNEAPOLIS - With the defeat in five games and AL­ Minnesota Twins fading in the high 12th this year. AL wild-eard race, some players The 19-year-old Hernandez arc frustrated by the lack of a (:l-2) pitched seven shutout playoll' push. innings to beat A's rookie Joe David DHllucci hit a three-run Blanton, elTiciently getting double to back a strong start by groundout after groundout and Kameron Loe, and the Texas Texas Rangers catcher Gerald Laird tags out Lew Ford of the Minnesota Twins Monday. The giving up just onn fly ball that Hangers beat the Twins 7-0 Rangers won 7-0. rnachnd the outfield. Monday. "lin stuek it to us," A's manag­ Minnesota made two errors er Ken Macha said. that led to live unearned runs balls. AL to Kansas City, was shut out Boston lost for just the third The A's dropped 1 1/2 gamns and dropped 5 1/2 games "I don't want to mention for the ninth time this season. time in 24 home games to fall to behind the Los Angeles Angels behind the New York Yankees, names, but I know we can play That's the most since the Twins three games ahead of the idle in the AL West race and also 1 the AL wild-card leader. The better." were blanked 10 times in 1999. New York Yankees in the AL 1/2 games back of the New York Twins are 12-47 when scoring Twins right fielder Jacque Loe (8-4) allowed live hits in East. Yankees in the wild-card stand­ three runs or fewer. Jones was sitting near Silva eight innings, the longest of his McCarthy (2-1) allowed three ings. Oakland lost two of three "I hate to see losses like that," when he made his comments. three starts this season. C .J. hits and a walk, striking out to New York in a weekend said Minnesota starter Carlos "That's fine," Jones said. Wilson pitched a perfect ninth seven. The 22-year-old right­ series, then dropped the i>pener Silva (9-7), who allowed six runs "Everybody's entitled to do what as Texas won for the 11th time hander, who has been up and of an important series against - one earned - and eight hits they want to do. But I'm not in 15 games. down from Triple-A since mak­ last-place Seattle that the A's in seven innings. "I want to see going to point fingers. That's not Loe, a 23-year-old right-han­ ing his major league debut on would like to win to keep pace. the team play like the one we what good teams do." der, was used out of the bullpen May 22, has won both starts in The A's quickly understood the had last year, that was always Minnesota, which has scored for most of the year. his latest recall to lower his EHA hype around llernandez in the playing hard and diving for the second-fewest runs in the "I really feel comfortable out from 8.14 to 5.0R. there," he said. "It's what I've Schilling (5-7) gave up four wanted to do for a long time. runs on nine hits, three walks I'm just happy the manager and a hit batter in 6 1-3 innings, keeps giving me the ball and striking out four. Still, it was the sending me out there." first time in six starts this sea­ It was Loe's second consecu­ son the former ace. who is tive strong start against the recovering from ankle surgery, Twins. On Aug. 26, he pitched allowed fewer live earnnd runs. five innings in a 6-0 win over Former elosnr Keith Foulke Castle~oiot Minnesota at Texas. lie has won pitdwd 1 2-3 hitless innings in APART~\~~ E NTS all of his starts this season. his second scornlnss outing sincn missing 50 games for left knee Chicago 5, Boston 3 surgery. 18011 Cleveland R~ad • South Bend, lndiana 46637 Brandon McCarthy pitched Tony GralTanino hit a three­ seven innings of shutout ball run homer with two outs in tho CorneT or Clevefand and Ironwood Road and Paul Konerko homered off ninth off Bobby .Jenks, and the Phone (574) 272-8110 • Toll Free {888) 642-0110 Curt Schilling on Monday as the Heel Sox avoided bning shut out Chicago White Sox beat the for just the third limo this sea­ www.cppj.coro Boston Red Sox 5-3 to extend son.The game was a makeup of their winning streak to five an Aug. 14 rainout that was games. called when Chicago was lead­ Juan Uribe had a single, a ing 5-2 in the fourth inning. • llu.~iness Center double and a homer as Neither team was thrillnd about Chicago's magic number to giving up a home ofT-day on a • .r·ree Tanning Be<.1 clinch the AL Central droppnd to holiday; tho White Sox had to • Racquet Ball 17, with second-place Cleveland interrupt a 10-game homestand 1 0 games back pending tho out­ to fly East, and Boston will play • llldoor/Outdoor Te11nis & Basketball come of its game at Detroit. on 30 eonsecutive days. • Stvimming Notre Dame Athletics Invites You to Attend The Inaugural • Exercise RoonJ. 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MLS NFL Eastern Conference team record pts. +1- New England 14-5-6 48 17 Kansas City 11-6-9 42 11 Chicago 13-10-3 42 1 D.C. United 12·9·5 41 14 Metro Stars 8-7-10 34 3 Columbus 9-12·3 30 ·8

Western Conference team record pts. +1- San Jose 13·4·8 47 12 FC Dallas 10·8·6 36 5 Los Angeles 10·11·5 35 ·1 Colorado 9·11-4 31 2 Salt Lake 5·16·4 19 ·27 Chivas USA 3·18-5 14 -29

NFL Preseason Standings AFC East team record perc. PF PA NY Jets 3·1 .750 89 53 New England 2·2 .500 80 80 Buffalo 2·2 .500 54 54 Miami 1·4 .200 105 105 AFC North team record perc. PF PA Cleveland 3-1 .750 74 56 Pittsburgh 3·1 .750 86 68 Baltimore 2·2 .500 64 62 Cincinnati 2·2 .500 92 67 AP The New Orleans Saints walk to practice at their new training facility in San Antonio on Monday. Their facilities AFC South in New Orleans were destroyed by Hurricane Katrina last week. team record perc. PF PA Jacksonville 2·2 .500 74 84 Houston 1·3 .250 56 96 Saints resutne practice in San Antonio Tennessee 1·3 .250 71 78 Indianapolis 0·5 .ODD 72 143 Associated Press But for one Saints player, Though the Saints still Texas. In New York and AFC West it has been particularly are awaiting word where Louisiana, as well as other team record perc. PF PA SAN ANTONIO- For the tough getting his mind they will play the balance parts of the Gulf Coast, Denver 4·0 1.000 113 80 first time in three days, the back on business. Return of their home games, the ABC will continue to carry San Diego 2·2 .500 87 74 New Orleans Saints didn't specialist and special team expects to practice in the Giants-Saints game, Oakland 1·3 .250 59 63 spend their afternoon teams player Michael San Antonio for the rest of switching to Hedskins­ Kansas City 0·4 .DOD 73 101 watching news reports of Lewis was born in New the season. Cowboys when the Saints destruction caused by Orleans and attended The NFL announced game ends. NFC East Hurricane Katrina. Grace King High School Monday that their second The team left New team record perc. PF PA They were finally back and Bonnable High School game - which was sup­ Orleans a few days before on the practice field in the area. posed to be their home the storm, then played Dallas 3·1 .750 77 52 Monday, getting used to Lewis said he has more opener against the New their final preseason game NY Giants 3-1 .750 83 55 their new surroundings in than 30 family members York Giants - will be on in Oakland on Thursday 2-2 .500 Philadelphia 92 106 San Antonio. living in the New Orleans Monday, Sept. 19, at night. Players had been on· Washington 1·3 .250 64 88 "I think being on the area. Giants Stadium. between then and Monday. NFC North field and in the meetings is "We all talked about The game will begin at They gathered for meet­ a time that's away from all what was going on before 7:30 EDT on ABC, then be ings at the San Antonio team record p~rc. PF PA that," coach Jim Haslett practice," Lewis said. switched to ESPN at 9 Convention Center, then Minnesota 3·1 .750 90 81 said. "It's good for your "Everybody in my family is p.m., when ABC goes to traveled 10 minutes by bus Chicago 3-2 .600 86 86 mind to get on the field OK. But now that we're the regularly scheduled to a practice facility at the Green Bay 2·2 .500 41 78 and practice and be where here, we know what we game between Washington San Antonio School District Detroit 1·3 .250 50 75 you're with your peers." have to do." and Dallas in Irving, Spring Sports Complex. NFC South team record perc. PF PA Atlanta 4-1 .BOD 107 72 IN BRIEF Tampa Bay 2·2 .500 75 68 Carolina 2·2 .500 82 78 Rice quits Brop.cos, Agassi~ns advancesto Bonds starts to train ~th New Orleans 1·3 .250 88 95 announces retirement quarterfina1 s Giants NFC West DENVER - Jerry Rice finally NEW YORK- Three points from LOS ANGELES - Barry Bonds called a halt to his glorious career. the end of a sunbaked five-setter, the worked out with the San Francisco record perc. PF PA team The 42-year-old Rice, the best man draped over the net like a wet Giants on Monday, taking batting St. Louis 3-1 .750 102 85 receiver ever and perhaps the best noodle was 10 years younger than practice and testing his throwing Arizona 3·1 .750 75 74 player at any position, quit after it Andre Agassi. arm before the team opened a three­ San Francisco 2·2 .500 82 80 became increasingly clear he was Maybe to rub it in, maybe because game series with the Los Angeles Seattle 2·2 .500 88 73 slidiTli{ down the depth chart with Agassi felt rejuvenated, he hopped Dodgers. the Denver Broncos, with whom he on hjs toes as Xavier Malisse, gasp­ Bonds, recovering from three oper­ spent training camp. ing and all but gone, peeled himself ations on his right knee since Jan. "This is a happy day," he said. "I off the net and returned for the final 31, said he didn't know when he think the tears that you see basically moments of punishment. would return to the lineup. around the dial is that I have really enjoyed this ride. Agassi shrugged off Matisse's brave "It's day-by-day right now, get If Rice sticks to his decision and last stand - a 26th ace - then through today and see how I turn doesn't try to come back with anoth­ crushed a forehand into the corner out," he told a horde of reporters in TENNIS er team, he finishes his career with to set up double match point. the Giants' dugout. 38 NFL records, including those for At 35, Agassi tries not to waste too The 41-year-old slugger took 17 career receptions (1 ,549), yards many opportunities to stomp on an swings and hit five balls over the U.S. Open Day 9 Coverage 11 a.m., USA receiving (22,895) and touchdowns opponent he has down, though he fence during his turn in the batting Network receiving (197). missed a couple when he was two cage. After being released by Seattle, points from winning in straight sets. "I did pretty well today," he said .. Evening Coverage 7 p.m., USA Network with whom he finished last season, This time he unleashed a backhand "When I get back on the field, I want Rice signed with Denver over the that the lunging Belgian whacked to be playing where I left off." summer, reuniting with coach Mike long, giving Agassi a 6-3, 6-4, 6-7 (5), Early arriving fans watched Bonds. Shanahan. 4-6, 6-2 victory Monday "Come on, Barry!" one shouted. .---~------,

Tuesday, September 6, 2005 The Observer + SPORTS page 19

NHL MLB Olympic hopefuls try out Error gives Giants 3-1

team that won a silver medal open play in Turin with six victory over Dodgers 39 NHL players vie at the 2002 Salt Lake City games in nine nights. Fresh to be narrzed to 2006 Olympics, aren't in attendance. legs will be a must, and that's They will have plenty of time where the youngsters become Julio Ramirez scores lead on a saerifiee fly by team for Italy gan1es with their new NHL teams - that much more important. Yarnid llaad in the fifth. It llull with Phoenix and LeClair "I think that people who have as Mike Edwards muffs was his first major league Associated Press in Pittsburgh - to prove they watched me coach in the past HBI. COLOHADO SPHIN

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Only 111 S minule drive! How hi Jlet there ... 'M·~le~le Application Deadline: Nov. 15, 2005 From D6 or "The Awnuc", · East Bank Emporium Oo south nn 31. Restaurant Building Academic Year 2006-2007 Tum lell onto Colfax. 121 S. Niles@ Jefferson rum Righi onto Niles. downtown South Uend Fall 2006 - Spring 2007 tl (574) 232-8488 Applications available: www.nd.edu/~intlstud Contact Lisa Goepfrich at 243 Lyons Hall or 532-867/ with questions... page 20 The Observer + PAID ADVERTISEMENT Monday, September 6, 2005

Nine Days of Prayer and solidarity with our sisters and brothers who have struggled through the trauma of Hurricane Katrina

A profound word of thanks to the entire Notre Dame community­ students, faculty, and staff- who helped to contribute for relief efforts over the weekend.

The nine day period of prayer and solidarity

ft·~ ~ BEGINS TU'ESD L""S.iPTEMBER 6

.·!-.--;·"·····:·::· WEDNESDAY,;SEPTEMBER 14

6:30 - 6:45PM in the BASILICA OF THE SACRED HEART

Mass on the Feast of Our Lady of Sorrows,

I I I Thursday, September 15 at 5:15PM, I •. I I I I will conclude the nine days of prayer. ' I' '

Campus Ministry Tuesday, September 6, 2005 The Observer + SPORTS page 21

HURRICANE KATRINA Golf tourna:rnent raises :money for hurricane relief

Sunday, with all proceeds - a televised doubleheader starting Solheim Cup expects possible $120,000 - going at 7:30 p.m. EDT on Monday, directly to the U.S. Golf Sept. 19. to send $120,000 to llurrieano Katrina Helief Fund. The game, already moved to affected communities "Thousands upon thousands of the Giants' home in the New Americans are enduring ineon­ Jersey Meadowlands, will begin Associated Press eeivable tragedy and loss," said on ABC, then be switched to CARMEL. Ind. - Tho Solheim Kelly !lynn, the Solheim Cup's ESPN at 9 p.m., when ABC goes Cup plans to sell 3,000 additional tournament director. "We want­ to the regularly scheduled game t.icknts for Sunday's final day as a ed to do something this week between Washington and Dallas fund-raisPr for llurricann that would contribute to the in Irving, Texas. Katrina. rolinf efforts and allow the fans The NFL said fund-raising Tickets havn IHwn sold out to take part. "Play begins Friday, etl'orts for hurricane relief will be since h~bruary. but organizers with colleetion points planned for intertwined in the telecasts of said Monday tho extra fans <~an fans who alnmdy have tickets to both games.U No. 5 LSU's foot­ be spmad out during the 12 onn­ contribute to the relief P.ITorts. ball game against No. 20 Arizona on-onn matdws in tlw U.S. vs. In othor Katrina developments: State on Saturday will be playfld l·:uropo women's competition at U The NFL game between the in Tempe, Ariz., instead of Baton tho Crooknd Stick courso in sub­ Nnw York Giants and New Rouge because the school does AP urban Indianapolis. Orleans Saints, driven from not have full use of campus facil­ Paula Creamer lines up a putt In a practice round for the The $40 tickets will be sold at Louisiana by tho hurrieane, will ities due to the many evacuees Solheim Cup Wednesday. The tournament will sell 3,000 extra t.lw course's front gate on be played as part of a nationally into the area. tickets to raise money for victims of Hurricane Katrina. NFL considers options for Saints home games

Horn, the entire organization The team has moved its day­ The Saints open Sunday at lies, fled New Orleans a fow LSU, San Antonio, seems to be lobbying to play to-day operations to San Carolina, then play at Giants days before Katrina hit. It was about 7 5 miles from New Antonio. They were to begin Stadium on a date to be evident soon .after the storm 16 road games all Orleans in Baton Houge, La. practicing in the area Monday, announced. Their third game is that the Supordomo wouldn't possible solutions "If' we can uplift anyone, with Loomis saying that's going at Minnesota, so the first game be available for this season, obviously that's worthwhile to to be the ease all season, still in flux is Oct. 2 against and likely many morn. Associated Press us," Loomis said Sunday. regardless of where they end Buffalo. Tiger Stadium holds almost SAN 1\NTONIO - Tho New "We're representatives of the up playing their home games. Club officials and players are 92,000, although there might Orlnans Saints undnrstand that people of Louisiana and the Loomis, Haslett and Horn all living in a hotel across the be issues of whether the turf tho NFL wants to eonsider people of New Orleans." said Qsing the Alamodome interstate from the Alamodome can handle LSU games on nvnry option for the team's Other options are the would be better than playing and will be practicing at the Saturdays and Saints games on home field this season since Alamodome in San Antonio, all 16 games on the road. The San Antonio Independent Sundays. Hurricane Katrina ruined the where the team is living and Saints already are down for School District's Spring Sports The Alamodome is about 540 Supnrdomn. practicing, or playing all 16 nine road games as their home Complex, which was upgraded milos from the Supordome, In turn. tho Saints hope the games on the road. opener has been moved to several years ago when the making it more difficult for lmtgun undorstands how badly "1 hope they keep the games Giants Stadium, home of their Dallas Cowboys trained in the fans to roach. Ilowevnr, Texas thny want to play at LSU's as elose as possible," Horn foe, the New York Giants. city. The Saints practiced there is now f'illed with roughly Tigor Stadium. said. "For us to play, having to Haslett said NFL commission­ last year while taking refuge 250,000 Louisiana refugees, From gnnoral manager play, if someone could come er Paul Tagliabue "put us from another hurricane. including about 25,000 in San Mickey Loomis to coach Jim and support us noar where we behind the eight ball" with that Everyone involved in the Antonio at Kelly USA, a fornwr llaslott to star r<1coiver Joe wore, it would be good." decision. organization, and their fami- military base. Do You Have a Parent Who Drinks Too Much? Is It Causing Problems For You? LSU' s ho:rne opener :moved to Arizona St. Do you find that you take responsibility for other's thoughts, actions and feelings? will produce an outcome that Are you either super responsible or irresponsible? No. 5 Tigers will we're all going to be very open on the road in impressed with." Do you over react to changes over which you have no control? Thfl Tigers also will visit Tempe Saturday Tempe on Sept. 6, 200X, under Are you afraid of losing control by either getting angry or crying? the hornn-and-homn original Associated Press agreement. The athiPt.ic. Do you find it difficult to trust in intimate relationships? TEMPE, Ariz. - LSU and departments arn working to Arizona State have moved thoir schedule a makeup game in Do you question why someone would want to be involved in a relationship with you? football game Saturday from 2006 or 2007 that will rnquire Baton Houge, La., to Tempe Arizona State to play in Baton because of Hurricane Katrina, Hougn. Do your find it difficult to relax, enjoy yourself, and have fun? with the Sun Devils saying they "That will bn an additional will donate most of tho gate game without a return trip," Do you take yourself very seriously, analyze every move, and exaggerate mistakes? receipts to the relief effort. Arizona State senior associatn "We don't want to interfere athletic dirnetor Tom Collins Do you have a hard time remembering good times as a child? with the recovery effort in any said. way," LSU athletic director Skip lin ostimatt~d the game could Do you only enjoy your successes when other people have expressed their approval or pleasure? Bertman said Monday. generate $1 million in relief Because of' the many evae­ funds. uees in the Baton Rouge area, Collins, sehool football opora­ Do you sometimes wonder what normal is? the school does not have full tions direetor Tom Kleinlnin use of its facilities, and "we and univnrsity police chin!' John Do you feel that other people and families have everything together and are usually happy? cannot guarantee housing l'or L. Pickens traveled to Baton anybody," LSU chancellor Sean Houge to appraise the situation Do you have a hard time accepting things from others? O'Keefe said. over the wneknnd and urged Earlier, No. 5 LSU postponed LSU ol'f'icials to give up tlw Do you find it difficult to ask for what you need? its scheduled horne game last horne game, one of snvnn in an Saturday against North Texas. 11-game sehmlulo. No. 20 Arizona State, eoming Tho Tignrs will still bn tlw Would you like to meet with, talk with and get support from other students off a 63-16 home victory over homo team in a national tnln­ who struggle with some of these issues? Temple on Thursday night, will east. Bertman said LSU consid­ donate all of its post-expenses ered using tho UnivHrsity of gate reeeipts Lo the relief eiTort. Mississippi's stadium in Oxford ... Or stop by For information about a support group for "We invite people in the as well as a stadium in ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS, Office of Alcohol and Drug Education southeastern arna to plan to Shreveport that has hosted 311 LaFortune please e-mail Gina Firth, LMHC, Nee at com~ to }'e1~1pe for S~ttu~.ch~y bowl games. 631-7970 evemng, 0 Keefe sa1d. Its "There are masons we deeid­ www.nd.ed uf-aldrug [email protected] going to be a great contest, and ed on this trip, and they're there's no doubt in my mind it pretty solid," he said. page 22 The Observer + SPORTS Tuesday, September 6, 2005

NCAA FooTBALL Fu111bled field goal gives Seininoles 10-7 vvin over 'Canes

And with the history of the tial tying kick to give Florida Weatherford and Miami's Kyle position, it was no sure thing FSU registers nine series and the way the State a 10-7 victory Monday Wright were making their first they'd capitalize. The Seminoles sacks in victory over Seminoles were playing offense, night. collegiate starts at quarterback wasted a first-and-goal from the it was hard not to like the "We finally stole one from and, at times, neither looked 1 in the third quarter. in-state rival Miami Miami's chances in overtime. them like they've been stealing ready to lead a team to victory "The defense kept giving us But Florida State finally them from us," Florida State in one of college football's opportunities to win the game," Associated Press caught a break against Miami. coach Bobby Bowden said. "It's fiercest rivalries. Miami coach Larry Coker said. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Miami After six straight years of frus­ about time." Weatherford was awful, going "We just couldn't get it done." looked ready to break Florida trating finishes, the Seminoles In a series that has seen 7 -for-24 for 67 yards with an Most of the talk leading up to State's heart again, lining up for found some good fortune countless missed field goals by interception. He was pulled the 50th meeting of Miami and a tying 28-yard field goal in the against their rivals when the Florida State decide games, early in the fourth, but fellow Florida State was about the two waning minutes. Hurricanes botched that poten- Miami missed two and couldn't redshirt freshman Xavier Lee first-time starters at quarter­ even get off the biggest one of had no luck moving the 'Noles, back. And when it took almost 9 the game. either. minutes for either team to com­ Jon Peattie lined up for the "The only thing I didn't like plete a pass, it became apparent 28-yarder with about 2:30 left, was that our freshman quarter­ the offenses were in for a long but holder Brian Monroe backs couldn't hit a receiver," night against two fast and furi­ dropped a low snap that Bowden said. ous defenses. bounced off his hands and rolled Wright wasn't much better Wright worked through his back into the pile, never giving until the final Miami drive, problems, including two early Peattie a chance to try the kick. when he completed six passes interceptions and a few dropped "It was like, 'Did that really and converted three third passes, long enough to guide an just happen. That's supposed to downs to put the Hurricanes in 81-yard touchdown drive in the happen to us,"' Florida State position to beat the Noles' for second quarter. The sopho­ running back Lorenzo Booker the seventh straight time. more's first career TD pass was said, laughing at the irony. Wright hooked up with tight a 34-yarder, zipped over a With No. 9 Miami out of time­ end Greg Olsen four times in the defender to Ryan Moore to outs, No. 14 Florida State simply 19-play drive that started on the make it 10-7. needed to run out the clock to Miami 3 and got the Hurricanes The Seminoles had the lead at secure its first victory over the to the Florida State 3. But the the half, but the signs weren't Hurricanes since 1999 and Seminoles' ninth sack pushed good for Florida State. maybe take some of the sting Miami back and forced the Weatherford had completed out of all those wide rights and Hurricanes to settle for the field just three passes for 14 yards lefts, some that might have cost goal attempt. while Wright seemed to be Florida State national titles. Wright finished 16-for-28 for capable of making plays when "It made up for a lot of them 232 yards and a touchdown he got help from his line and but not all of them," said pass. Olsen caught eight passes receivers. Bowden, who improved to 12-19 for 137 yards. "I mean we did enough to win against Miami with FSU. "I don't mean to say anything and that's all that matters," Florida State overcame its bad about Florida State," Wright Weatherford said. own inept offense (170 total said. "But I don't think the bet­ It looked even more ominous yards) with a defense that regis­ ter team won." for Florida State when tered nine sacks by seven play­ So, it came down to the Lawrence Timmons blocked a AP ers and some solid special defenses and special teams, and Miami punt that left the De'Cody Fagg, right, of FSU makes a third-quarter catch on teams plays. even when those units set up Seminoles with first-and-goal at Monday night as Miami's Devin Hester moves in for the tackle. Both Florida State's Drew their offenses with prime field the 1.

CLUB SPORTS Field hockey squad opens fall play with split The all-woman Irish squad just before the half, and then an Irish score. made several crucial saves in Club team goes 2-2 then faced off against a club surrendered two goals early in Freshman Lynda Pearl of goal, including one occasion from Cincinnati that also fea­ the second half. Saint Mary's was key in sever­ where she came out of goal in Tennessee at this tured male players. The Ohio After a timeout, co-captain al of the passes on this scoring and stopped David James in a weekend's tournament squad was shorthanded and Katie Butler broke away from play and in other movement one-on-one breakaway, block­ added James from Vanderbilt the Irish's circle and moved up throughout the game. ing his shot. Special to The Observer to their squad, and the teams the field. A passing sequence Although the Irish dropped the The club will host Vanderbilt played nine per side. The Irish ended with Lauren Petrozziello contest 3-1, Saint Mary's this Sunday afternoon at Notre Dame's field hockey gave up the game's first goal assistsing Danielle Fedele, for freshman Catherine Duffy Riehle Field in a rematch. club opened its fall season at Vanderbilt this weekend, play­ ing to a 2-2 draw against the host Commodores. The Irish came out strong, scoring five minutes into the game as right midfielder Meredith Gluck assisted forward Rebecca C-M Mosca for the season's first Campus Ministry - goal. The team dominated play .. for the next fifteen minutes as well, pressuring Vanderbilt at every opportunity. At that point, the hosts inserted Englishman David James into their lineup, and he was able to change the pace in Join us for the klcko event! the Commodore's favor. The Irish were unable to match his speed as they gave up a goal just before the half. Vanderbilt Tuesday, September 6th scored early in the second half and held the lead until the final five minutes when Lauren Brinkman scored for the Irish FREE FOOD at Fieldhouse Mall off a corner play, tying the (by Stonehenge} game at the end of regulation play. 7:00pm In the 10-minute sudden-vic­ tory overtime, teams use -a seven-player format instead of the eleven used for regulation. Followed by /Four:71 at 8:30 pm Vanderbilt again inserted James in the line-up, and he Cavanaugh Hall Chapel scored the winning goal eight minutes into the period. http:/;www.nd.edu;-tour7 TiJesday, Septermber 6, 2005 The Observer + SPORTS page 23

errors, two of them in the punt effort. game," Weis said. "On the first "Once again, we had too Working one, we didn't get a guy off the many penalties, we had two continued from page 28 f'ield. We were in nickel majors and two minor penal­ defnnse, and we were trying to ties, which that totals double penalties. and with the excep­ go to a base defense and play digit penalties for the team tion of' the ono that I intontion­ punt safe, but because we between offense and defense," ally took in the punt situation were going from third to fourth Weis said. "That's not winning to move tlwm back an extra down from the nickel defense football. /\nd we had more five yards and run of'f' somo to a regular defense, it caused mental errors than I would like more time on the elock, I some confusion that we will to have in a game, especially thought that was an inordinate practice at this week." with a game where you had numlwr of' penaltins. That will Weis blamed himself for the that much time to prepare for not he tolerated. and we'll miseue. what they were going to do." hav1~ to do much bnttnr if' wn'rn 'Til take that hit," he said. As was the ease with the spe­ playing a liltln closer game /\n excnssive number of eial teams substitution mis­ than wn play1~d ISaturdayl." penalties on dnf'ens1~ hurt the take. Wois shouldered the bur­ On special teams, Wnis point­ Irish at times, preserving den of' the mistake. ed to umlerwhPiming kicking Pittsburgh drives and keeping "As I said ISaturdayl. lthe by Carl (;ioia and D . .J. the unit on the field. mental errorl is really a coach­ Fitzpatrick as a potential area In the end, it was the unnec­ ing error, not a player's error, of' improvenwnt. essary big-yardage penalties but as it relates to offense, we "I thought our biggnst prob­ that upset Weis. had to take two timeouts in the lem physically wnre our kick­ "We had too many penalties third quarter, whieh I thought niTs," We is said. "I thought that on defense," We is said. "We that was a bad job by me com­ both kkkors could have done a had about a half dozen, but municating to Michael lwtll~r job kieking the ball." four of them were major I Haywood I and t-hen on to In addition, substitution mis­ penalties. You just can't get by Brady IQuinn]," Weis said. "I takes marred an otherwise with a couple pass interference thought I should have done a solid special teams perform­ penalties, personal foul and a much better job there." ance that includnd a fumbln faemnask. rneovery on a kickol'f. Forget about jumping off Notes: CLAIRE KELLEY!The Observer <)uarterback Brady Quinn sides, being overly aggressive. + A week after running back Wide receiver Jeff Samardzija scampers downfleld during made the Panthers pay for the We just can't play winning Travis Thomas earned the Saturday's 42-21 win over Pittsburgh. turnover. hitting a crossing Jeff' football in a close game doing honor of special teams captain we would single out the guy night long, played on all the Samardzija on a 1 9-yard that. We need to do a better against Pittsburgh, Weis has that played the best on speeial teams, played really well and touchdown strikn that pushed job there." already selected defensive line­ teams and name him as the made a critical play that the Irish lead to 28-13 during On offense, Weis once again man Casey Cullen as his spe­ special teams captain for helped us win the game." a 28-point Irish second quar­ cited penalties, coupled with cial teams captain this week­ Michigan, and that person will tor. mental mistakes, as the pri­ end against Michigan. be Casey Cullen," Weis said. Contact Matt Puglisi at "We had three substitution mary weaknesses of Saturday's "I told you on a weekly basis "He played solid on teams all [email protected]

SMC VOLLEYBALL Belles take learning experiences frotn -weekend losses

baeks provide optimism for the Saturday. Elmhurst, a traditional Division match high 14 digs. Senior By KEVIN BRENNAN future. The lone victory for the Belles II volleyball power, is ranked Shelly Bender and freshman Sports Wri rer The Belles eompetnd Friday came in the team's final match No. 12 by the American Catherine Kurzak both added and Saturday at the Elmhurst Saturday against Blackburn. Volleyball Coaches Association, f'ive kills of their own, while l>nf'nats rarely breed eonfi­ College Invitational in Despite the three defeats, while the poll rates Wisconsin­ Carpenter paeed Saint Mary's lhmcn. Elmhurst, Ill. Saint Mary's fell though, Schroeder-Biek was Oshkosh No. 28 nationally. with 7 kills. For Saint Mary's volleyball to Wiseonsin-Oshkosh and host pleased with her team's per­ Sehroeder-Biek feels Saint Schroeder-Biek loved the way coach Julin Schronder-Biek, Elmhurst on Friday and lost to formance because of the quality Mary's competitive play with her team fought it out with a however. this weekend's set- tho College of St. Scholastica on of the opposing teams. such talented teams should tough Elmhurst squad. translate into suecesses against "They didn't walk all ovnr us lesser opponents when confer­ by any means," the coach said. ence play begins. "They had to fight for points "Friday night, I was so proud just like we had to fight for of the team," Sehroeder-Biek points." said of the Belles' performanc­ In Saturday's first match, !iPDRT!i® es against Wisconsin-Oshkosh Saint Mary's was disappointed and Elmhurst. "We played so to again drop three straight well, and it was incredibly high games - 30-28, 30-27, 32-30. caliber volleyball. We chal­ The Belles played evnn with St. BETTING* COM lenged them, and that was Scholastica throughout, but wonderful for me to see." eould not eome up with the big www. sp ortsbettinq. com Saint Mary's had some seri­ points in the end. Playko again ous questions heading into the played well with 20 kills, while tournament. The team did not junior /\nne Cusaek defended have a single experienced set­ nicely with 15 digs. Wiln $SfJJD!)DDD ter on the roster. Schroeder­ Schroeder-Hick wishes things Biek called on junior Amanda had turned out diffel'l~ntly and a -~lfilJf! -~~ -~he David and was thrilled with the against St. Scholastica. results. "Any one of those games P!f~ Fl~J:JJ~iJJfJbaJJ "She's a great athlete, and could have boon ours - it was she stepped into that role," so tight," Schroeder-Biek said. .AJJ~s~a!f Game Schroeder-Biek said. "No one in "That was the only game I can that gym would have known tell you that I'm disappointed iln Ha waiJiJ she was a first-year setter." in." Schroeder-Biek was also Saint Mary's ended the tour­ happy with the balance her nament on a high note, easily Additional prizes include: team displayed in the tourna­ edging a weak Blackburn team ment, with many different play­ - 30-7, 30-12, 30-25. Playko • Sony SO" L.CC TV ers chipping in. recorded 1 (> kills, and • SOSE Home Theatre "I can't even say that there Carpenter added another 14 • HP iPAQ Pocket PC was one standout," Schroeder­ digs. Biek said. "I just think thny With MlM play set to open • Apple iPod played so well as a team." Wednesday against llope Wisconsin-Oshkosh downed Collegn at the /\ngela Athletic the Belles quickly in three Centnr, Schroeder-Biek feels PLAY FOR FREE AT games - 30-22, 30-27, 30-14. that the experinnee of playing http:/lwww.sportsbetting. com Outside hitter Michelle Turley against two top teams this and Kristen Playko spearhead­ weekend will translate into sig­ ed the Saint Mary's attack with nificant strides within the con­ nine kills apiece in the match. fnrenee. David recorded 27 assists, "I just feel like how we playnd while junior right side attacker Friday night, if wn play likn Ann Carpenter finished with an that we are going to climb up impressive .615 hitting percnnt­ the eonfnrencn ladder and wn age on 8 kills. are going to challenge for the The Belles only lasted three top," Schrondnr-Bink said. games against Elmhust as well,

:C:· 20iXl·2DG5 H~!al f-'ntortr w1n Va!!j whon:t prohit!itod 'Oy law Mu1!:! bl!! i:lt ln~a~f 18 yl1f3f'::i old to !)by. Playko contributed 5 kills and a [email protected] The Observer + PAID ADVERTISEMENT Tuesday, September 6, 2005

Finnwide lnfonnation Session Learn about our full-time opportunities. Wednesday, September 7, 2005 5:00pm-7:00pm The Morris Inn, Notre Dame Room

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Tuesday, September 6, 2005 The Observer + SPORTS page 25

day !went], the way the guys 38-24-1, swept through the Big came on and played with some East conference tournament, fin­ Fall intensity." ished third in the regular season continued from page 28 Fall practice began yesterday and reached the Gainesville for the Irish, and coach Paul regional final beforfl falling to "It's just a wonderful feeling to Mainieri was pleased with the the host Florida Gators, the get out here and put. on the opening day. eventual national runner-ups. Notre Dame uniform again and "It was great, I'll tell you," he But Maininri agrnes with his vet­ be part of this program," said said. "We had a great praetiee, eran piteher. Thornton, a hard-throwing lefty one of the best first days of prae­ "Our standards are rnally high and the staff ace. "That's what tice I think we've ever had." at Notre Dame, and we know it's all about. To me, right now, Thornton was equally opti­ that there's better for us than this is where I belong, and I mistic. what we did last year," he said. believe we came here to get "We've got a real strong, real "I was really proud of our team together and do something spe­ young team this year," he said. "I at the end of thn year. There cial this season. just can't say enough about the were so many times during the "It [returning for his senior new intensity, the new attitude course of the year where we year] took a little of adjustment we've got this fall. I think we're could've just packed our tent up to at first, in June, but I definite­ really ready to take our game to and given up, but our guys nevnr ly believe now that this is finally the next level this year." did." WERNEl!The Observer the place for me to be. I'm really That next level would be a Before the crucial last week of Tom Thornton, shown here against Connecticut on April 16, excited, especially after getting pretty high level. the 2005 season, after such a turned down a pro contract to return for his senior season. back and seeing the way the first Last season, the Irish finished roller coaster campaign, Mainieri did something major to motivate his players. "I had challenged our team before that last week that we needed to do something for this team to be remembered by," he said. "And I think we did, when you consider we had to win our last four games of the regular season just to make the confer­ ence tournament; we beat a top 20 team, Southern Cal and then we went to the conference tour­ nament and swept that thing." The Irish lost their regional opener to No. 15 North Carolina but battled their way through the loser's bracket to meet Florida in the championship. "We ran up against a better ballclub in Florida," Mainieri said. "I think they showed that they were pretty good. There was no shame in losing to those guys. I thought we did a lot of great things at the end of the year and had a lot to bn proud of." With a 20-9 career rncord. 146 career strikeouts and 250.1 career innings pitehnd, Thornton looks to hold down a strong Irish pitching stall', which returns 11 of its top pitchers. The Irish also return 1 I top position players and add nine talented freshmon. With the eclectie mix of experi­ eneed returnees and promising potential, Thornton and his teammates hope to better last year's results. "I think there is that bitter taste in your mouth," he said. "And you really want to look to get over that hump. We've n~ally got a bit of a new attitude this year." "This year" for the Irish base­ ball team starts this wonk. And Mainieri likes what ho sees so far. "I thought the seniors shownd grnat leadership in practice, and it was nice to see the young kids, the freshmen - a lot of reason for optimism. "I feel conl'ident that wn're going to have a grnat fall prae­ ticfl." The positive effect of beginning your career with Ernst & Young Contact Tom Dorwart at tdor­ is too great to measure. [email protected]

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eligibility, and both jobs will bn up for grabs next season. Frank believes Burkhart has a very good chance to assume FORTUNE* the starting place-kicking job next season. But he thinks 100 BEST Notre Dame still intends to add a punter to this year's recruit­ COMPANIES~ ing dass. TO WORK FORR: "I think they'll look for a punter as well to compete with !Irish junior punter] Geoff Audit • Tax • Transaction Advisory Services i!J ERNST &YOUNG Price," Frank said.

Quality In Everything We Do Contact Mike Gilloon at [email protected] page 26 The Observer + SPORTS Tuesday, September 6, 2005

during his career at Notre Dame. Cey Despite an unsuccessful Duo continued from page 28 2004-05 season, Cey stopped continued from page 28 50 shots on Oct. 23, 2004 in save percentage and six the Irish victory over No. 1 dem is deadly. shutouts. ranked Boston College. "They're great [together]," he All three of those statistics In 2003-2004, during Notre said. "They're just very different were tops in Irish history. Dame's playoff run, Cey regis­ players. Cey also finished second in tered two consecutive shutouts "Thorlakson, we're watching career games and minutes, on Dec. 28 and Jan. 3. Friday night against Florida, ... 112 and 6,456:04, respective­ He also shutout Miami in and we're just kind of looking at ly. back-to-back games of the each other with a little bit of a half During Notre Dame's miser­ first round of the CCI-lA play­ smile on our face," he said of her able 2004-2005 season, Cey's offs in 2003. ability to control the movement of focus was never questioned, Cey wasn't the only Irish the ball. either by him or the coaching player to sign a deal with an "Hanks - she just plays with the staff. NHLteam. fury and the passion of a young­ BETH WERNETffhe Observer Notre Dame's previous head Yan Stastny ster," he continued. Katie Thorlakson, right, outhustles a Maryland defender in coach Dave · signed a two­ Though they play somewhat dif­ Sunday's game against the Terrapins. The Irish won, 6-0. Poulin always "[Cey has] carried year contract ferently, Irish coach Randy complimented with the Waldrum thinks their soccer spring when Hanks arrived on tions for a couple of her goals [by] Cey after losses, the load for us Edmonton minds are strikingly similar. campus after completing a season her teammates," he said. and at the end basically through Oilers. This will "[Hanks] is just a lot like Katie with the under-19 national team. Two of her frrst three goals of of the. season the bulk of his whole be his first time Thorlakson in that they have a From then onward, the two the season were assisted by spoke about his playing with an great sense for the game," worked together routinely to pre­ Thorlakson, as was her first of two importance to career. He'll have NHL team after Waldrum said. That, he said, pare for the 2005 campaign. Sunday against Maryland. the team an opportunity to playing two keeps them on the same page and And the work has paid off. But for both, the expectations throughout his play, there is no years in helps communication on the field. In the team's season-opener, were high coming into the season. time at Notre Germany fol­ That Hanks and Thorlakson Thorlakson matched a career high Thorlakson was picked as the Dame. question." lowing his colle­ play different styles of soccer but with eight points (2G-4A), and preseason Big East Player of the "He's carried giate career. work like clockwork together has Hanks netted a hat trick and an Year and All-American. Hanks the load for us Dave Poulin The Boston kept the Irish's first four oppo­ assist en route to an 11-1 victory had high expectations from the basically former Irish coach Bruins drafted nents guessing, and often guessing over New Hampshire. Irish coaching staff. through the Statsny in the wrong. Thorlakson said she doesn't feel "It's not something you can bulk of his eighth round of That should be expected, as much a burden in having to expect week in and week out," whole career," Poulin said last the 2002 NHL Draft. though, because even their team­ carry an offense, and Hanks has Waldrum said of Hanks' seven February. Ben Simon and Mark Eaton, mates don't like it when they have enjoyed the freedom Thorlakson goals in two games to start the "He'll have an opportunity to who were signed before the to face the dynamic duo working has been given, capitalizing on season, "but these are the things play, there is no question. Too NHL lockout, signed deals with together. feeds and crosses from the All­ we . . . expected Kerri to do for us many people have seen him the Atlanta Thrashers and Thorlakson said that her fellow American senior. from time to time." play too well over the years. Nashville Predators, respec­ Irish don't like it when she and "Hanks takes a lot of pressure Thus far, the two of them have He'll have an opportunity to tively. Both players had been Hanks are on the same team in off of me," Thorlakson said. "It's equaled and exceeded every play professional hockey, and with the teams before the split-squad scrimmages. great playing with her; its really ~xpectation coming into the sea­ then what he does with that lockout. "We just have so much fun fun. We get to improvise on a lot of son .. Their biggest test comes this will [be up to] him." Simon played last year with together playing soccer," she said .. stuff ." Friday against No. 5 Santa Clara Well, Poulin was right. the Chicago Wolves after "So everybody gets mad when we After Hanks scored seven goals in the Santa Clara Adidas Classic. Cey will join the Lightning, spending the previous three are on the same team in practice in her first two games, Waldrum But Hanks and Thorlakson have whose roster lists Sean Burke with the Atlanta Thrashers. because we put the ball away so credited teammates, including already proven they're ready. as the backup goaltender to much." Thorlakson, for helping to set up John Grahame. Contact BobbyGriffin at She said that the tandem began scoring opportunities. Contact Ken Fowler at Cey had many fine moments [email protected] developing camaraderie in the "She got put in some great posi- [email protected]

Each concession stand group must have at least two students trained

·*AH traininab from the spring is still valid for the 2005 Football season

Questions? Jmm(Jer Royer

StudentAt~tivith-s Q{fice jrager1 @nd.edu Tuesday, September 6, 2005 The Observer+ TODAY page 27

ALEC WHITE AND ERIK POWERS HENRI ARNOLD JOCKULAR JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION

I'M SORRY MY BAD, DUDE, THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME · ~~~/r;yir1), .. JJ~mllil! by Henri Arnold and Mike Argirion I PEED INTO YOUR Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, • LAUNDRY HAMPER to form four ordinary words. WEELJ j FOR HOOKING UP I I r J ! C2005 Tribuna Media Services, Inc.r 7;;, rlntltk-rlia/i;ty AU Rights Reserved. WITH YOUR LIL' SIS fNII' rn·lrr.._;.;, DE KEY ON HER VISIT. 1 r J () ADAM FAIRHOLM INLATE CROSSIANTWORLD j THE: Ve:TE:RAN C.ON­ DUC.TO!<. BE:C.AME: 1 ri () AN E:NGINE:£::1<. www.jumble.com N M'/ BOO~ "1>0 70u'll.. I \i:'LL -rHE M --ro WAll 1 WEf!,£N'T '/0\J. BE:C.AUSE: HE: WAS--- MS", I TE.LL VJATCH ME. 'WINI'IIN.4 ONL'j IN IWO OPLE.. TO C:.to FQI'!-. ·niE~- 1-\EISMI'.N JURNIY f'lA'jS P..T Tt-\~ E.N.!> t t Now arrange the circled letters -n<:oPH'/ IN '' ~UD'f" OF A C:.tA M f.' WE. to form the surprise answer, as FOf. IN5f>l "All ON . ALf.EA J> 'f 'NON ! I J I J I suggested by the above cartoon. A:[ I I I]"[ I I I I I I]" (Answers Monday) Jumbles: TWEET STAID FACING INTONE Yesterday's I Answer: When he was stood up, he took it­ SITIINGDOWN

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Tuesday, September 6, 2005 PORTS page 28

• FOOTBALL RECRUITING Irish ink kicking recruit in -wake of Pittsburgh victory

Irish coach Charlie Weis and his "He's got a big leg, and I think scholarship to kicker Kai on five attempts this season - By MIKE GILLOON staff. [the Irish coaches] realize how Forbath of Notre Dame High including a 53-yarder. Sports Editor Recruits are not allowed to important that is," Frank said. School in Sherman Oaks, Calif. "I think the coaches realized sign an official letter of intent "The staff has the confidence in But Forbath, who has offers that Burkhart is just as good as Notre Dame picked up anoth­ ·until Feb. 1. having seen him kick in person from the likes of USC, LSU, [Forbath]," Frank said. er recruit Sunday when kicker The 5-foot-11, 185-pound before, not just on tape. He's UCLA and Cal, had not made up D .J. Fitzpatrick is handling Hyan Burkhart verbally com­ senior made a good impression got the type of leg that can kick his mind on whether he wanted the kicking and punting duties mitted to the Irish. on Notre Dame coaches when the ball through the end zone to commit to the Irish. So Weis for the Irish this season. Burkhart, from Northwood he participated in their football on a consistent basis." · went ahead and extended an However, this is his last year of (Ind.) High School, is the 13th camp this summer, according to According to F'rank, Notre offer to Burkhart, who has verbal commitment of 2005 for Mike Frank of Irish eyes. com. Dame had already offered a already booted four field goals see RECRUITING/page 25

FOOTBALL BASEBALL Back to the grind Dian1ond Instead of basking in beckons to Saturday's win, the • team is back to work seru_or ace By MATT PUGLISI Associate Sports Editor By TOM DORWART Sports Writer Nobody's perfect. For as well as Notre Dame Tom Thornton wears a coat of played in Saturday night's 42- many colors. 21 thumping of Pittsburgh at· In June, he negotiated with Heinz Field, Irish coach the Chicago White Sox on a pos­ Charlie Weis realizes the Irish sible contract but deeided to still have some work to do. At return f'or his senior year at Sunday's press conference, Notre Dame. Weis detailed a handful of Instead of playing in the Cape facets on offense, defense and Cod Summer League for the rest special teams that could use of the break, he knew he needed improvement, especially con­ to rest his well-used arm. So, he sidering the daunting task interned with the Smithsonian awaiting the Irish this week­ in Colorado, "doing some arche­ end: a date with No. 4 ology out there," he said. Michigan at the Big House. Now, he's back with his Irish "There were a couple of teammates at fall practice, major concerns - one was the wearing the coat he says fits volume of penalties," Weis him best - a Notre Dame jer­ said. "There were 10 accepted MATIHEW SMEDBERG!The Observer sey. D.J. Fitzpatrick kicks a successful extra point after a first-half touchdown on Saturday against see WORKING/page 23 Pittsburgh. The Irish now are preparing to face Michigan this Saturday. see FALL/page 25

ND WOMEN'S SOCCER HOCKEY High-povvered offense Cey selected in NHL draft

features two top stars By BOBBY GRIFFIN Associate Sports Editor Hanks earned National Player of By KEN FOWLER the Week honors after her first Morgan Cey could flat out play Sports Writer two games, in which she netted at the college level. seven goals and an assist. There was never any dispute Irish forwards Katie Thorlakson Thorlakson followed that up to his talent, and despite the and Kerri Hanks have combined with a three-goal, three-assist fact that his team only had five for 38 points in just four games. performance in the Inn at Saint wins, it was never his fault. · At this pace, they will each Mary's Classic to earn the tourna­ The Tampa Bay Lightning saw break the Division 1-A single-sea­ ment's oflimsive MVP award. this in Cey, as well, and inked son points-per-game record. After Hanks managed to get off him to a multi-year contract Thorlakson has five goals and 12 shots - five of which were on announced Aug. 26. seven assists (17 points) in her · goal - and Thorlakson scored Cey finished his career with senior campaign, while IIanks has twice in Notre Dame's 6-0 drub­ the Irish as one of the finest netted 10 goals and an assist (21 bing of Maryland Sunday, goalies to ever come through points) in her f.trst four collegiate Terrapin coach Brian Pensky said Notre Dame, posting a 2. 79 games. that the way they work as a tan- Observer file photo goals-against average, a .912 And two of those games have Irish goalkeeper Morgan Cey, now headed for the NHL, slides come against top-25 opponents. see HANKS/page 26 into a save on Jan. 15 against Ohio State. see CEY I page 26

SMC VOllEYBAU.. ClUB SPORTS MLB-Al MlB-~l NFl ~~-~~.. LLI Co) Team bounces Mariners 2 Braves 4 Hurricane update Olympic tryouts z back from losses The field hockey team Athletics 0 Mets 2 begin traveled to Tennessee Felix Hernandez Chipper Jones lifts ·The Saints search for a ::5 The Belles are treating for a tournament pitches seven scoreless Braves with homer in new home after the Thirty-nine NHL = the tough Elmhurst against Vanderbilt and innings in a Mariners eighth. devastating Hurricane players vie for spots on ~ Invitational as a chance finished the trip 2-2. victory. Katrina damaged the the 2006 U.S. Olympic to learn. Superdome. team. =: page 23 page 22 page 17 page 17 page 21 page 19