Friday, October 11, 2002 Scene THE reVIews• FTT play page 18 The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL. XXXVII NO. 34 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU Irish Guard w-on't tnarch Saturday declined to comment on the sus­ By MEGHANNE DOWNES pension. Messages left by The Assistant News Editor Observer with band director Kenneth Dye were not returned. The legendary Irish Guard will "I suppose the unit has to take not be on the Notre Dame side­ some responsibility for their per­ lines at Saturday's game against formance," associate vice presi­ Pittsburgh after University offi­ dent for news and information cials who watched footage of last Matt Storin said. Saturday's Notre Dame-Stanford This is not the first time mem­ game were upset with what they bers of the Guard have been sus­ called lackluster behavior by the pended for misconduct. Guard. Following a 1986 game against ESPN's SportsCenter and NBC Penn State, the Guard was dis- ran footage of banded for s o m e alcohol con­ Guardsman "At this point the plan is sumption and sleeping on the to not have them on the misconduct sidelines dur­ field. We were a little while in uni­ ing Notre form. And in Dame's 31-7 concerned with their 1992, the victory over behavior.·· University dis­ Stanford. David banded the Moss, assistant David Moss Guard after vice president receiving for Student Notre Dame official reports of alco- Affairs, did not hol violations say what specific behavior and improper orientation activi­ caused University oflicials to sus­ ties. In both instances, the pend the Guard, but he did say Guard did not appear at football the video clips played a role in games for the rest of the season Notre Dame's decision but returned the next year. "At this point the plan is to not The Guard, originally founded have them on the field," said as the Irish Pipers in 1949, con­ Moss. "We were a little con­ sisted of a group of bagpipers. In cerned with their behavior." 1951, the Guard was created to No decision was made regard­ protect the band on their pre­ ing whether the Guard will be football game march to the Notre present at the remaining home Dame Stadium. The Guard is a football games against Rutgers fixture at Notre Dame football and Boston College. Moss said games and is known for cheering the University, along with the on the sidelines, marching with CHRISTINA REITANO/The Observer University Band office, will con­ the band and performing the Members of the Irish Guard stand at attention In the end zone before last Saturday's Notre tinue to investigate the matter Irish jig after the Irish score. Dame-Stanford game. The Guard will not be on the sidelines at this weekend's game after tele­ following this weekend's game. vision crews captured some Guardsmen sleeping during the game. A member of the Irish Guard Conta<:t Meghanne Downes contacted by The Observer at [email protected] Student lives up to the challenge LaFortune changes to • Professor inspires student to start an be completed in Nov. online business is to draw students into By CALLIE WHELAN LaFortune," said Mary By JIM GAFFEY News Writer Edgington, assistant director of News Writer facilities and Student Activities. When students return from "Hopefully in the end, it'll be fall break they will be wel­ much better for studying, eat­ Inspired by professor David comed with a new addition to ing and socializing." Hayes' Introduction · to the basement of LaFortune Sbarro hopes to open Nov. 4 Entrepreneurship class, Student Center. for a "practice mode" trial, Joseph Shepherd, 2001 Notre The newly renovated base­ during which students will be graduate, started his own ment will be complete with the invited in for free samples of business by selling his own opening of Sbarro, a pizza and pizza. It will open officially for campus photography online. pasta eatery on Monday, Nov. business Nov. 5. During the spring semester 4. Sbarro will occupy the space Professor Hayes is famous for Students such as sophomore where Allegro was formerly his "$20 challenge," in which Maggie Novario are lauding located. To fulfill students' late students are charged with the the renovations. night pizza cravings, it will be task of growing $20 worth of "[In the current conditions, open until 2 a.m. Sundays capital into at least $150 by the basement is]not very wel­ through Wednesdays and four the end of the semester. coming, and the poor light a.m. Thursday through When presented with the PHOTO courtesy of Joseph Shepherd quality makes it an insufficient Saturdays. $20 challenge, "everyone in Joseph Shepherd won the "$20 challenge" by selling this space for studying or socializ­ Like other food venues on the class was shocked," framed photo of the Grotto over the Internet. ing." campus, Sbarro will be operat­ Shepherd said. He thought, To combat the poor lighting ed by University Food Services $20 is hardly enough money hit: sell photography of Notre supplies to turn his artwork quality and dreary atmos­ and will provide more jobs for for dinner for two, much less Dame's campus. Shepherd into a fmished product. phere, the entire LaFortune student employment. to start a business. already had a stockpile of Shepherd marketed his pho­ basement lounge will be gutted "We are looking for student But finding a creative low­ hundreds of shots of the cam­ tography online during the and freshly painted, carpeted workers who possess some cost business concept was a pus that he had been collect­ semester-long class, and the and lighted. New booths will be expertise in tossing pizza challenge Shepherd was will­ ing since freshman year. orders started rolling in - 40 added to appease students' dough," said Dave ing to undertake. After strug­ From there it only took a trip comfort wishes. gling for a month, inspiration to Hobby Lobby for framing see CHALLENGE/page 4 "The purpose of this project see CHANGES/page 4 page 2 The Observer+ WHAT'S UP Friday, October 11, 2002

INSIDE COLUMN WHAT'S INSIDE CAMPUS WORLD& BUSINESS Looking back, SPORTS NEWS NATION NEWS VIEWPOINT SCENE remembering Nobel Peace Palestinians FCC rejects Placing public FTT puts on Moonlight what was Prize nominee march in proposed service over "The Madness merger personal Mandrake" kicks off The panoramic picture is nearly tom in spoke at SMC funeral half now, the comers folded and the once­ procession feelings season glossy sheet wrinkled so that it rises and falls in waves for 30 inches across my Irish mens basket­ desk. Kathy Kelly Police and milita­ The Federal Gary Caruso, of Scene reviews Communications Capitol Comments, FTT' s prodcu tion ball kicks off It's three-and-a­ spoke Thursday men marched in a half years old but Jason McFarley night in hopes of Commission speaks out on of Niccoio season with its first already is fading; bringing the mes­ funeral procesion blocked a proposed White House Machiavelli's, "The official practice time and poor care sage of the Center for a police colonel $18.8 billion merg­ Administrations. Mandrake." tonight. have served a dou­ Editor in Chief for Women's Thursday. er of EchoStar and ble-whammy on the Intercultural Hughes Electronics 1999 picture of my Leadership to the Corp. former classmates and me. Layers of dust table. hide some of the 250 faces underneath; still I find myself easily enough. sitting on the far right in the front row while 11 other rows stretch behind me and up the page 3 page 5 page 7 page 17 page 18 page 36 South Bend Riley High School g)mlllasium bleachers. Emily Hollister is five people over from me. She's sitting cross-legged on the gym WHAT's GOING DowN floor, dressed in jeans and a long-sleeve WHAT'S HAPPENING @ ND white T-shirt, her bright smile plastered Two students injured EmP-loyee tnvolved in on for the occasion. Her mom, one of the + Bonk signing, Khalil Matta, pro­ A student was injured at Rolfs confrontation class parents, is two rows back, beaming fessor of management, llammes Sports Rec Center Thursday after­ A University employee was involved the same grin as Emily and with shoul­ Notre Damn Bookstore, noon. The student was transported in a verbal confrontation at an off ders turned as if gazing down on her 3- 5 p.m. by NDPD to University Heath Services campus location on Wednesday. daughter with parental pride and excite­ for treatment. Another student also NDPD has closed the case. ment. suffered a sports injury at Stepan Beneath us all , at the very bottom of Field Thursday. This student was the photo and in reverse white type are + Mens swimming v Kalamzoo, transported by ambulance to St. the words: "Riley High School Oass of Holt's Aquatk Center, 7 p.m. Joseph Medical Center for treatment. 1999." The "1999" ends conveniently under Emily, like a numeric cushion she's seated on top of. Employee loses money clip I never paid attention before to that A University employee reported los­ detail. I never scanned the photo for ing his money clip somewhere on complied from NDSP crime blotter much besides silly facial expressions, bad campus Wednesday between 8 a.m outfits or obscene gestures toward the and 5 p.m. camera. A few months after it was taken, W.HAr.:s~·ffAPPENING @ SMC the class picture found its way into the • :1'. bottom of my closet and became little else SusJ)icious person reported than a snapshot of faces I would soon for­ + Board of Truste<"'s, Stapleton at Grotto get and names that were already begin­ Lounge, Haggar College Center, A University employee reported a ning to escape me. \Velsh Parlor and campus wide, specious person at the Grotto of Our Three years ago today, I vowed to never all day. Lady of Lourdes between 4 a.m and 5 forget Emily. She died in an Oct. 10, 1999, a.m. on Wednesday. accident near Texas A&M University. She and five friends were killed walking along the highway to a fraternity party when a + Abroad student pizza party, Employee lost Kontrol Kard pickup truck driver fell asleep at the llaggar College Center, A lost Kontrol Kard was reported wheel and plowed into them. 4:30 p.m. - 7 p.m. lost by a University Employee on Emily was 18 and fewer than two Wednesday. The employee lost her months into her freshman year at Baylor card at an ofT campus location. University. She was going to be a doctor. The local television news brought me word of Emily's death the next morning. In the aftermath ofthe accident, the enduring media image of the tragedy was video footage of a brown leather sandal - Emily's sandal-strewn in a field off WHAT'S COOKING the Texas roadside after its owner was apparently knocked from it. North Dining Hall South Dining Hall The image is hard to shake. Even Today Lunch: Chicken and seafood gumbo, tomato soup, Today Lunch: Linguine with vegetables, Puerto Rican tougher to forget, though, are the positive shrimp spaghetti, apple turnover, walnut-plum chicken pasta sauce, rotisserie chicken, winter-blend vegetables, memories of Emily: Working on student breast, beef & pepper stir-fry. cheddar-crumbed scrod, boulangere potatoes, herb-baked pollack, wild rice with council projects together, taking two scrambled eggs, sunshine french toast and California eldo­ pine nuts, honey-orange glazed carrots, tangy grilled chick­ years of French with "Mademoiselle," rado casserole en, steakhouse fries, soft pretzel and Hawaiian pizza sharing the English award at the school honors assembly. The Emily I remember Today Dinner: Tomato soup, chicken and seafood gumbo, Today Dinner: Cauliflower au gratin, zum zum potato was captain of the softball team and a shrimp spaghetti, apple turnover, honey-glazed ham, salad, grilled ham steak, beef potato pie, sauerbraten rice, National Honor Society member. The baked beans, mixed vegetables, apple cobbler, seafood valencienne lemon-baked perch, BBQ chicken, steakhouse Emily I remember was bubbly enough, medley stir-fry, mushroom quiche, vegetables marinara fries, soft pretzel, beef and pepper casserole, roasted corn talented enough and influential enough to and corn dogs and peppers and BBQ Caribbean chicken make everyone who knew her even in passing to mourn her death and grieve the loss of her youthful potential and ambition. The Emily I remember sits five people over from me in a taped-up, dusted-off old class photo that will hang on my bed­ room wall from today on out. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and TODAY TONIGHT SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY not necessarily those of The Observer. a: ::cL&.l Contact Jason McFarley at ~ mcfarley.l @nd.edu L&.l 3: -I c( CORRECTIONS (.) .....0 HIGH 75 HIGH 75 HIGH 75 HIGH 49 HIGH 55 HIGH 56 In Thursday's Senate article, "Security on height­ LOW LOW 54 LOW 40 LOW 31 LOW LOW ened alert for alcohol-related activity," Jake Teske 54 44 46 was misidentified as the Keough Hall Senator, when he is a Dillon Hall Senator. The Observer regrets Atlanta 75/67 Boston 61 /56 Chicago 77 I 57 Denver 74 I 41 Houston 82 I 63 Los Angeles 74 I 57 Minneapolis 70149 this error. New York 63 I 59 Philadelphia 62 I 60 Phoenix 94 I 67 Seattle 56 /38 St. Louis 77 I 60 Tampa 89 1 73 Washington 65 1 63 ..

Friday, October 11, 2002 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Nobel Peace Prize nominee visits SMC Nobel Peace Prize, spoke at Meredith Sarkees, director of on intercultural dialogue and innocent Iraqi civilians. By MELANIE BECKER Saint Mary's Thursday in hopes CWIL, felt that Kelly would be specific women's leadership in "It is the need to control News Writer of spreading the message of the able to bring the message of this dialogue." Sarkees said, another nation's precious Center for Women's CWIL to campus. "She exemplifies women's lead­ resources in which we are so Kathy Kelly, a nominee for the Intercultural Leadership. "Kelly highlights awareness ership in educating the public on dependent on," Kelly said. foreign policy and fosters leader­ Kelly asked the members of :Saturday SchQier Ser"€'3 ship among the next genera­ the audience to examine George J'=" ;\1 I 200 2 tion." Bush's words, "The American Originally from Chicago, Kelly way of life is non-negotiable." holds a bachelor's degree from High consumption and material Loyola and a master's in reli­ possessions has, Kelly argued, gious education from the led to the United States forcing Chicago Theological Seminary. its will on other nations and ter­ For years, Kelly worked as a rorizing the people in them. teacher in high schools and com­ While the United States has munity colleges. been consumed with the events Kelly was one of the founders of Sept. 11, it does not realize A dif'h.J~rent: game plan of the organization Voices in the the terrorism that has been lrotrt ltle COllege ol .Arts and Lel•e.s Wilderness. The organization imposed on other nations and campaigns to end the sanctions peoples as a result of war and its that have been placed against foreign policy. Iraq by the United Nations and "People that would understand the United States. the grief of Americans in New ··The Historical Jesus'' In the past 12 years, Kelly has York are the people I know from with Rev. John P. Meier, William K. traveled to Iraq 16 times to study Iraq," Kelly said. the effects of war on the Iraqi Voices in the Wilderness are Warren IV Professor of Theology people. Much of Kelly's time was dedicated to speaking out and spent with young children who encouraging an American life have spent their entire lives in that includes simplicity, service, 10 a.m. poverty without adequate med­ sharing and an avocation of non­ Hesburgh Center Auditorium ical care for the injuries that violence. The members of Voices have been inflicted on them by in the Wilderness believe that if warfare. Americans do not learn to look Since the Gulf War there has into alternative energy sources, been a rise in cancer and defor­ America will not be able to Join us for all upcoming Saturday Scholar mities among children that is escape global terrorism that it is presentations: believed to be linked to the creating. materials used by the United "She [Kelly] made us socially States on Iraq during the Gulf aware of our own country as War. well as countries similar to Iraq. Nov. 2, 11 a.m.- "The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict" with Kelly argued that economic By comparing the Gulf Veterans Alan Dowty. professor of political science and a faculty sanctions used by the United to children in Iraqi hospitals she fellow in the Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies. States and the United Nations brought the point home," senior have been the cause of added Laura Porto said. deaths of hundreds of thousands Nov. 23, 10 a.m.- "Art and the Religious Imagination" of Iraqi children since the Gulf War. Putting pressure on Iraq to Contact Melanie Becker at with Meredith Gill, assistant professor of art, art history do as we wish has punished beck0931 @saintmarys.edu and design and a historian of the Italian Renaissance. Further information on Saturday Scholars is at http://satu rdayscholar. nd.edu CELEBRATING THOSE WHO SERVE AND PROTECT

Pumpkin Pain-ting

Get ready Cor Hallo"l-Veen! This is sure to put you in the Halloween spirit "l-Vhen "\-Ve paint pumpkins. Pumpkins and paint will be provided.

Friday~ Oc-tober II~ 2002 9:00pm ll:OOpm ID- the LaFortune Student Center STEPHANIE GRAMMENS!The Observer Dooley RooJn Firefighters. policemen and emergency medical technicians file Into Sacred Heart Basilica Thursday for the Second Annual Sponsored by the Student Activities Office. Blue Mass. The mass also honored the firefighters and pollee­ For more information call 631-7308 men that perished in the Sept. 11 attacks. or visit www.nd.edu/--sao/crafting

------page 4 The Obstrver + NEWS Friday, October II, 2002

Challenge NORWAY continued from page I Jimmy Carter wins Nobel Peace Prize orders total. and he was swamped trying to keep up with law, respect for human rights, committee made its decision mittee received a record 156 them. Shepherd spent many Associated Press and economic develop­ last week after months of nominations - 117 individu­ late nights packing the framed ment,"the citation said. secret deliberations as it als and 39 groups - by the pictures so that they would ship OSLO The award is worth $1 mil­ sought the right message for a Feb. 1 deadline. safely. It was a struggle to keep Former U.S. President lion. world still dazed by the Sept. The list remains secret for up with other coursework, he Jimmy Carter won the Nobel "I don't think there's any 11, 2001, terror attacks, the 50 years, but those who nomi­ said. Despite the long hours, Peace Prize on Friday "for his doubt that the Nobel Prize war on terrorism that fol­ nate sometimes announce Shepherd contends, "It was a decades of untiring effort to itself encourages people to lowed and concern about a their choice. thrill." find peaceful solutions to think about peace and human possible U.S. military strike Many known nominees, By the end of the semester. international conflicts, to rights," Carter told CNN. against Iraq. including former New York Shepherd had turned his $20 advance democracy and "When I L a s t Mayor Rudolph Giuliani, into $6,000, leaving his class­ human rights, and to promote was at the y e a r s reflected the 2001 terrorist mates far behind in the class economic and social develop­ W h i t e "/don't think there's any award was attacks on the United States competition to see who could ment." House I doubt that the Nobel Prize shared by and their aftermath. make the most money. For his The Norwegian Nobel was a fair­ itself encourages people to the United President Bush and British success, Shepherd's name was Committee cited Carter's ly young Nations Prime Minister Tony Blair inscribed on a plaque that "vital contribution "to the man and I think about peace and and its sec­ were nominated, but their hangs in the Gigot Center for Camp David Accords between realized I human rights. " retary-gen­ chances for winning seemed Entrepreneurial Studies. Israel and Egypt and his would have eral, Kofi doubtful at a time when they One year after graduating efforts in conflict resolution maybe 25 Annan. are poised to launch a mili­ Jimmy Carter from Notre Dame and professor on several continents and the more years T h e tary strike against Iraq. Hayes' class, Shepherd now promotion of human rights of active fonner U.S. President peace prize The first Nobel Peace Prize, works for Los Angeles-based after his presidency. life," announce­ in 1901, honored Jean Henry Intercontinental Art, the "In a situation currently Carter Ill e n t Dunant, the Swiss founder of nation's largest artwork manu­ marked by threats of the use said, adding that he decided capped a week of Nobel the Red Cross. facturer. His interest in produc­ of power, Carter has stood by to "capitalize on the influence prizes, with the awards for lit­ The prizes were created by ing pictures of Notre Dame the principles that conflicts I had as the former president erature, medicine, physics, Swedish industrialist Alfred hasn't died out. One day must as far as possible be of the greatest nation of the chemistry and economics Nobel in his will and always Shepherd approached his CEO resolved through mediation world and decided to fill vacu­ already announced in are presented on Dec.,.,to. the and asked about the possibility and international co-opera­ ums." Sweden's capital, Stockholm. anniversary of his 1896 of selling some of his photogra­ tion based on international The secretive, five-member The Norwegian Nobel com- death. phy. She agreed, and since then, Shepherd's second online start-up business has taken off. His first mass-produced photo of Notre Dame, a shot of the grotto with both the dome and basilica in the background, is now available for purchase on his website at www .QuickArtwork. com. Shepherd hopes that this is his first of many photographs to be sold from his website. In con­ junction with this article, Shepherd is offering a special 'tJ'\ discount for students, parents and alumni at NOTRE DAME QuickArtwork.cornlobserver. FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Since graduation Shepherd You can bank on us has remained in contact with to be.better professor Hayes and the Gigot Indiana and Michigan Center. Shepherd's success is a 574/239-6611 • 800/522-6611 source of pride for Hayes. "He Outside Indiana and Michigan brags about it," Shepherd said. 800/400-4540 ' ' "If it wasn't for his class, I would never have thought of the idea," Shepherd admits. In the Whether your next step is buying a new home or refinancing the one you have, Notre Dame Federal Credit future Shepherd wants to con­ tinue producing college artwork, Union offers some of the lowest interest rates around. There's never been a better time to see us for a which he sees as a vast fixed-rate mortgage. Plus, we offer first mortgages nationwide. Clearly, when it comes to home financing, untapped market for artwork. nobody puts out the welcome mat like Notre Dame Federal Credit Union. Contact Jim Gaffey at [email protected] www.ndfcu.org GJEOU.tu.Of.'~l!MI~ -Independent of the University LENDER Changes continued from page I PARK JEFFERSON APARTMENTS Prentkowski, director of Food Services. "Interested students can pick up an application in the Huddle." l 0 CAT l 0 N ~ -No \V ace e p t i n g d e p o s i t s f o r 1 & 2 b cdr o o 111 a p a r ttn c n t s "Pizza delivery will hopefully be set up by January 2003," -s p a c i 0 u s a p a r t Ill p n t s \\' i t h t \tV () ru II b a t h s said Edgington. - B c n t s s t a r ti n g a t $ 4 6 6 p e r 111 o n t h -LocatPcl on hus linn Contact Callie Whelan at lOCATION, [email protected]. -\Vi t h i n 111 i n u t e s f' r o 111 t h e U n i v e r s i t y & s h o p p i n g -/\.sk about our rent specials! l 0 CAT I 0 N ! -Co 111 c i n n o \V to r c s c r v c for n c x t school y car!

P a r k J I' 1'1' I' r s o n A p a r t nw n t s 2.1 MILES :~ 0 0 I E . J (' I' I'<' r s o n B I v d . S o u t h B P tHI , I ~ -Hlf> I 5 FROM ; - I '} 'l ') ') 'l ') ') .) I "t .. - ,) - .. ,) .) ,) ,) \\"\\'.par k.i" 1'1'1' rs on.(' om NOTRE DAME! Friday, October 11, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

GAZA 20,000 Palestinians march in funeral procession

Associated Press security officers in military-style uniforms led the funeral proces­ sion of Col. Rajeh Abu Lehiya, GAZACITY head of Palestinian riot police. Twenty-thousand police and Abu Lehiya's coffin, draped with militiamen marched in a funeral a Palestinian flag, lay on a sec­ procession for a police colonel ond police truck. Thursday in the biggest Thousands of men followed, Palestinian display force in years many of them armed, represent­ and a clear warning to the slain ing all the secular Palestinian officer's Barnas killers to end factions and security units, a their challenge to Yasser Arafat's demonstration that Arafat's government. backers still have much more In violence Thursday, two firepower than does Hamas. Palestinian youths died in Gaza Some mourners fired pistols clashes and an Israeli woman and rifles in the air, but the pro­ and Palestinian attacker were cession was otherwise strangely killed in a Tel Aviv suicide bomb­ quiet compared with funerals of ing. activists killed by Israeli troops, The funeral was a show of when the air reverberates with force by Arafat's police and secu­ calls for revenge. rity after a flare-up of violence Among the banners carried by that started when members of a the crowd was one that read: Hamas militia kidnapped and "All factions have to respect the killed a senior Palestinian police Palestinian Authority, the only officer on Monday. legitimate authority," referring It came at a time when to Arafat's government. Arafat's power was already The family of Hamas activist greatly eroded by Israeli military Emad Akel has said that he incursions into Palestinian areas. killed Abu Lehiya in revenge for

Hamas is regarded as the second his brother's death at the hands AFP Photo strongest Palestinian political of police during a Gaza City Palestinians march with a body during mourning ceremonies at Rafah refugee camp. Israeli sol­ faction after Arafat's dominant demonstration against the U.S. Fatah movement. Hamas leaders attack on the Taliban regime in diers shot dead a 12-year-old Palestinian boy and a teenager during a tank raid into a refugee distanced themselves from the Afghanistan last year. camp in the Southern Gaza Strip on Thursday. killing, calling it an individual act On Monday, Palestinian gun­ In clashes that followed, police refugee camp, where the Akel Middle East and opposes Arafat's of vengeance, but many Fatah men disguised as police officers killed two Hamas members while family lives. It was the bloodiest attempts to make peace with activists blame Hamas itself. set up a fake roadblock and trying to arrest the killers in flare-up between the two rival Israel in exchange for a A light blue flatbed police truck abducted Abu Lehiya when his Gaza City. Two other people died forces in years. Palestinian state in the West adorned with three floral car stopped, later killing him when police fired on a pro- Hamas does not accept the Bank, Gaza Strip and the Arab wreaths and packed with armed with 10 gunshots. Hamas protest in the Nusseirat concept of a Jewish state in the section of Jerusalem. Police link another death in Virginia to D.C. sniper

Associated Press done." to shoulder through a drizzling rain, look­ area around Washington, with schools Police earlier said they were searching ing for evidence near the gas station. keeping children inside and residents war­ MANASSAS, Va. for a white minivan seen leaving the gas Deane did not say whether they had found ily watching over their shoulders in public. The death toll from the Washington­ station in this bedroom community, but anything, but said there had been no com­ More than 80,000 people are expected area sniper rose to seven Thursday as Deane said the van's occupants had a rea­ munication from the killer. at Fed Ex Field in Landover, Md., for authorities said ballistics evidence had sonable explanation of their actions. He A tarot death card with the taunting Sunday's football game between the linked the killer to a man gunned down at refused to say whether there were surveil­ words "Dear policeman, I am God" was Washington Redskins and the New a Virginia gas station. lance cameras at the station, but said found near a shell casing outside a school Orleans Saints. The stadium is less than Dean Meyers, 53, of Gaithersburg, Md., some cameras were in the area. in Bowie, Md., where a 13-year-old boy 10 miles from where the boy was wound­ was felled by a single shot Wednesday "It's a difficult case but we are develop­ was critically wounded by the sniper ed. night, moments after filling his car's tank. ing more information as the minutes go Monday. Authorities have refused to dis­ Police refused to disclose security details Six other people have been killed and two by," Deane said. cuss the card or any other evidence. for the game. Fans' bags are searched have been wounded since the attacks Manassas is about 35 miles southwest of Investigators say the sniper, or snipers, before entering the stadium. began Oct. 2. the Maryland suburbs where most of the ftred from a distance with a high-powered At a news conference, Commonwealth's Prince William County Police Chief attacks happened. The shooting is the sec­ hunting or military-style rifle. Like Attorney Paul Ebert said he would seek Charlie Deane said the results of an autop­ ond in Virginia: A woman was wounded Meyers, all the victims were felled by a the death penalty against the killer. He sy on Meyers and ballistic evidence had by the sniper Friday in Fredericksburg, 30 single bullet. said a new Virginia law allows the death linked the cases. He pleaded for the killer miles south of here. The slayings have heightened fear penalty in killings "in which the perpetra­ to give up: "There's enough damage been Police in yellow slickers walked shoulder across the densely populated suburban tor tends to terrorize the general public."

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS

Pro-Taliban groups win Pakistan vote: Bridge collapses in upstate New York: House passes Iraq war resolution: A coalition of pro-Taliban religious parties swept the A pedestrian bridge under construction collapsed The House voted 296-133 Thursday to give President frontier provincial legislature near the Afghan border, in Thursday as concrete was being poured onto its steel Bush the broad authority he sought to use military the first solid results Friday in Pakistan's election. girders, killing one worker and injuring at least nine force against Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein - with or Campaigning on a strong anti-American platform, that others, authorities said. One of the injured was in without U.N. support. The Senate was poised to do the called for an end to Pakistan's support for the U.S.-led critical condition, and two were under evaluation same and to deliver Bush a major national security pol­ war on terror in Afghanistan, the coalition of six hard­ with severe injuries. The workers were standing on icy victory. "The House of Representatives has spoken line parties had a clear majority in Pakistan's North the bridge when the girders crashed onto an unfin­ clearly to the world and to the United Nations Security West Province legislature, the election commission said. ished highway 20 feet below, said Paul Obemesser, Council: The gathering threat of Iraq must be confront­ regional construction engineer for the st«!te ed fully and finally," Bush said immediately after the Officials see Yemen blast as terror act: Transportation Department. vote. Senate sponsors. later succeeded in defeating all U.S. and French officials concluded Thursday that a fiery efforts to weaken the proposal, opening the way for a explosion aboard a French oil tanker in the Arabian Sea School bus and truck collide in Mich.: fmal vote late Thursday or early Friday. "It is clear that was the result of a deliberate attack on the ship. The A truck hauling steel coils crashed into the side of a we have lost this battle in the Senate," said Sen. Robert Americans said it was an act of terrorism most likely car­ school bus taking youngsters on a field trip Thursday, Byrd, D-W.Va., the most outspoken Senate foe of the ried out by people with links to al-Qaida. Investigators injuring more than three dozen children and adults, resolution. Byrd accused Congress of "handing the from France, Yemen and the United States had been try­ eight critically. The impact sent the bus, carrying president unchecked authority." While Bush hailed the ing to determine what caused the blaze Sunday on the kindergartners and first- and second-graders on a strong showing, a majority of House Democrats voted Umburg that killed one crew member and sent 90,000 field trip, spinning across the road and threw at least against the resolution- even though their leader. Dick barrels of oil pouring into the Gulf of Aden. five children onto the pavement and into a yard. Gephardt of Missouri, was one of its authors. page 6 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS Friday, October 11, 2002 Slain prosecutor's House OKs $355 billion bill weapons and other equipment. the economy is on the right + Bush can't stall Included was $3.3 billion for 15 track. family is frustrated Congress' defense Air Force C-17 transport air­ To counter that, House budget any longer craft - $586 million more than Republicans were preparing a spokesman Ray Lauer. "We Bush requested -which the tax-cut package that includes Associated Press have full confidence in this." Boeing Co. has been building in bigger breaks for stock mar­ Long Beach, Calif.; and $270 ket losses and for people try­ Investigators have eliminated Associated Press many potential suspects. But, million for 19 Army Blackhawk ing to rebuild depleted indi­ SEATTLE helicopters - seven more than Lauer confirmed, among those WASHINGTON vidual retirement accounts A neighbor heard the late­ Bush sought - built by the and 401(k) plans. night gunshots and saw the who have not been eliminated The House overwhelmingly is a 41-year-old commercial approved on Thursday a com­ Sikorsky Aircraft Corp. of "For the next four weeks assassin hustle to his car, leav­ Stratford, Conn. there's going to be a lot of ing behind spent shell casings airline pilot from Bellevue. promise $355.4 billion defense The pilot, who owned several bill brimming with money for As lawmakers sorted through debate about the economy," and a dying federal prosecu­ a pile of legislation in hopes of Senate Majority Leader Tom tor. guns, was involved in a busi­ new destroyers, helicopters ness that sought to build civil­ and missiles and granting recessing soon for the elec­ Daschle, D-S.D., told But a year later, despite a tions, the House approved a reporters. "Once we get this high-profile investigation and ian helicopters using military President Bush most of the parts. Wales had prosecuted Pentagon buildup he requested $10.5 billion military construc­ question of Iraq behind us, I the promise of a $1 million tion bill, 419- reward, the FBI doesn't know the company and the pilot for following last year's terrorist think the 0. The Senate American peo­ who killed Assistant U.S. fraud. Eventually, the company attacks. later passed Attorney Thomas Crane Wales, pleaded guilty, but the charges While the day's spotlight "For the next four weeks ple are going against the pilot were dropped. shone on the congressional the measure there's going to be a lot to focus even or why. The apparent lack of more." progress in the case has frus­ The pilot then sued the gov­ debate over authorizing Bush on a voice of debate about the ernment, seeking to recover to use force against Iraq, the vote. The defense trated those who knew him. By 272-144, Wales, 49, was slain as he more than $125,000 in legal massive defense spending economy. Once we get bill, for the sat at a computer in the base­ fees for its "mean-spirited, col­ package - one-sixth of the the House this question of Iraq federal budget ment of his home the night of lateral attack" on his charac­ entire federal budget - under­ also approved behind us, I think the year that Oct. 11, 2001. The gunman ter. lined the bipartisan consensus a bill keeping started Oct. 1, federal agen­ fired at least four shots A U.S. District Court judge behind beefing up the military. American people are represents a through a window, striking denied the claim. The pilot is Quick Senate approval was also cies open for going to focus even $34 billion, or Wales in the torso and neck. appealing the case to the 9th expected, and White House another 11 percent, week, a mea­ more" The investigation has led U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. press secretary Ari Fleischer increase over agents on a tour of Wales' per­ In his pleadings, the pilot said Bush looks forward to sure necessi- last year. sonal and professional rela­ wrote that the case had taken signing the measure into law tated by the Tom Daschle Bush sought spending bat­ tionships. They've looked into over his life. because it will "ensure that we Senate Majority Leader $36 7 billion, tle between dozens of white-collar crime "My house was searched in provide our troops in the field but ran into Bush and cases he handled, and at his 1997 by several armed with the resources they need to bipartisan dis­ Congress. A work as president of agents," he wrote. "As a result, fight terrorism and defend taste for his Washington CeaseFire, a gun­ my reputation within this tiny freedom." later Senate voice vote sent the proposal for a $10 billion fund control organization. community has already suf­ The bill's 409-14 passage, bill to the president for his sig­ he could tap without congres­ "The lack of progress in the fered a great deal." less than four weeks before nature. And it voted 357-48 for sional input for combating ter­ criminal case has made any In response, the government congressional elections, also a measure to help state and rorists overseas. type of closure impossible," called his claim a "transparent reflected a desire by Democrats local governments revamp From weapons procurement says Mark Bartlett, a prosecu­ attempt to obtain information to head off campaign-season their voting systems. and research to the costs of tor who had worked with concerning the identity of all accusations by Bush that they For now, all was colored by training troops, virtually every Wales since 1985 and once witnesses who would have tes­ had delayed a measure urgent­ the Nov. 5 elections, when con­ category of Pentagon spending climbed Mount Rainier with tified against him," and said ly needed in the U.S. effort trol of the House and Senate is being beefed up. Included in him. some witnesses had made ref­ against terrorism. Most of for the next two years will be the bill was money for a 4.1 Despite their work looking erence to his "violent and ret­ Congress' budget work has decided. percent pay raise for military for potential terrorists follow­ ributive nature." been stalled because Bush Hoping to focus voters on personnel, for two more issues that could help AEGIS destroyers and a new ing the Sept. 11 attacks, FBI FBI agents believe the pilot wants to spend less than may have been further Democrats and even some Democrats, the party's leaders attack submarine, and nearly officials in the agency's Seattle invited press coverage of a all of the $7.4 billion Bush office say they have made the angered by a television Republicans want. appearance Wales gave two The bill's popularity was also forum they were staging Friday requested to keep developing case a top priority. Four on retirement security, corpo­ a national missile defense sys­ agents and support staff are weeks before his death. In the a tribute to the billions it would rate responsibility and whether tem. dedicated to solving it. In fact, interview, which aired repeat­ spend from coast to coast for the agency lists it as a "major edly on Northwest Cable News, case" -- a designation given to Wales argued against arming fewer than 200 cases in the airline pilots, and, without FBI's 94-year history. mentioning anyone by name, "Obviously this is a real con­ said he knew pilots who CABARET Xcen*trick cern to us, and as such, it will weren't qualified to carry guns be solved," said FBI in the cockpit. • • A CAIARET PERFIRMANCE AN ART f..XHIIITIIN A RICK SHIW featuring: CLARK and DON'T SHOOT I'M WITH GOD FfC)C)leu~s Heautb A pRopeR j:amnN-J:Rfen~lN PubLic House in oowntown Soutb Ben~, ln~fana Celebratin.tl the food, drink, music, i dance ofthe Sew!n Celtic Nations COSTUMES AND OUTLANDISH DRESS ENCOURAGED Full-service menu &bar for lunch &dinner Presented by the Live entertainment Friday & Saturday nights South Bend Regional Museum of Art Friday, October II, Chorus of Two & Kennedy's Kitchen Saturday, October IZ... David James with Paddy's Racket Fresh from his 3n1 All-Ireland win on the hammered dulcimer! IZl North Main Street (US Bus 31) • South Bend, Indiana 46601 (574) 232-2853 SOUTH BEND REGIONAL MUSEUM OF ART LOCATED IN THE CENTURY CENTER DOWNTOWN SOUTH BEND • 120 S. ST. JOSEPH STREET • 574.235.9102 THE OBSERVER

Friday, October 11, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 7

MARKET RECAP

Market Watch October 10 West Coast dockers back to work Dow jones +Ports are 7,533.95 +247.68 open but report work going slow NASDAQ Associated Press OAKLAND, Calif. 1,163.37 +49.26 West Coast ports creaked back to life Thursday, but resentment simmered as S&P500 managers watched for slowdowns and dockwork­ 803.92 +27.15 ers accused them of look­ ing for an excuse to drag the dispute back to court. AMEX The Pacific Maritime Association spent the day poring over data from ship­ 775.24 +3.36 ping companies and termi­ nal operators at the NYSE nation's 29 major ports in Washington, Oregon and 434.17 +13.08 California, looking for any sign of slacking on the part of the dockworkers. A spokesman for the TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS AFP Photo I Pacific Maritime Association, which repre­ Longshore men conduct a safety meeting before going back to work at the Port of COMPANY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICI Oakland. Dockworkers returned to their jobs Wednesday because of a court order. .. * sents shipping lines and . . 9. 75 terminal operators, first order was to expire Oct. plant in Normal. Ill., said hers be compelled to work described work as "ade­ 16, when he would deter­ production would remain at a normal pace. 21.08 quate," but as Thursday mine whether to extend it suspended through at least Union spokesman Steve 14.18 wore on, was more pes­ into an 80-day "cooling-off Friday as workers await Stallone said he expects simistic, saying the pace period" under the Taft­ key parts. the association to seize on 80.63 had become "sluggish." Hartley Act. On Thursday, The shutdown began statistics from the least "We're certainly not the International when the maritime associ­ successful port reopening 2.47 where we wanted to be Longshore and Warehouse ation locked out the long­ and run to court with today," association Union and government shoremen, complaining claims of a slowdown. spokesman Steve lawyers agreed to extend that they were engaged in "What they're doing that Sugerman said. "We're the order for the 80 days an illegal slowdown. for is to come up with hoping to see improvement without going back to After the docks something they can use to tomorrow." court, lawyers for the reopened, both sides press the case," he said. IN BRIEF The 10,500 dockworkers union and association said. acknowledged that the Officials at the began returning to their On Thursday, Gap Inc. work pace is likely to be International Longshore EchoStar, Hughes merger blocked jobs Wednesday after became one of the first slower initially because of and Warehouse Union The Federal Communications Commission President Bush obtained a major retailers to reveal the mountains of cargo and have promised to work as on Thursday blocked a proposed $18.8 billion court order ending the 10- the impact of the shut­ other problems, such as hard as they can without merger of the two largest satellite TV compa­ day shutdown that caused down. The clothing chain misplaced containers and sacrificing safety. cargo to pile up and cost Even under ideal circum­ nies: EchoStar Communications Corp. and said shipping delays could equipment. the U.S. economy as much shave as much as $60 mil­ If the association sees stances, it will take weeks Hughes Electronics Corp. said they would as $2 billion a day. lion from its holiday season evidence of a slowdown, it to ease the bottleneck. revise the deal to try to win approval. U.S. District Judge profits. can go to a federal judge Perishable products have The FCC voted 4-0, saying the deal would William Alsup's original Officials at a Mitsubishi and ask that union mem- first priority. create a virtual monopoly that would be par­ ticularly hurtful for millions of Americans without access to cable television. It was the first time the commission had blocked a major media merger since 1967. The commission gave EchoStar and Hughes Shopping slump dims holiday cheer 30 days to amend their proposal. The compa­ nies also are continuing negotiations with the Major chains had warned of disap­ Department offered a dose of opti­ Justice Department, which is scrutinizing Associated Press pointing sales over the past few mism when it announced that new whether the deal conforms with antitrust weeks on the heels of a dismal back­ claims for jobless benefits unexpect­ laws. NEW YORK to-school showing. But the latest edly dropped last week to the lowest "Everyone is going to put forth best efforts Shoppers, jittery about their own results further cemented a bleak out­ level in nearly two months. to get this deal and all the companies want to job security and the shaky stock mar­ look for the holiday shopping season, For the work week ending Oct. 5, see this merger approved. We're still moving ket, continued to penny pinch in the industry's most important. new applications for unemployment in that direction," said Hughes spokesman September, dimming prospects for a "This has made it more certain that insurance fell by a seasonally adjust­ Richard Dore. solid holiday season. holiday will be lousy," said Michael P. ed 40,000 to 384,000, the lowest level As the nation's retailers reported Niemira, vice president of Bank of since the beginning of August. weak sales Thursday for the critical Tokyo-Mitsubishi Ltd. Many analysts expected jobless Two more WorldCom execs plead guilty fall selling period, many department In fact, several merchants, includ­ claims to rise. Two more WorldCom executives pleaded stores and mall-based apparel retail­ ing Talbots Inc., T JX, and Federated Still, Niemira was not encouraged. guilty Thursday to charges stemming from a ers again languished. But even lower­ Department Stores Inc., reduced their "One week doesn't change the federal probe of the company's multibillion­ priced stores like Wal-Mart Stores earnings outlook. broader uncertainty that's out there," dollar accounting scandal, bringing to four the Inc., Target Corp., T JX Cos., and September is the third most impor­ Niemira said. number of officials at the Mississippi-based Kohl's Corp., which have been the tant month in a retailer's calendar, He expects same-store sales for the telecom who have admitted to wrongdoing. beneficiaries of a difficult economy, behind December and June. combined November and December Betty Vinson, the former director of man­ posted disappointing results. The Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi Ltd.'s months will be up no more than 3 There were a few exceptions such agement reporting, entered her plea to survey of sales at stores open at least percent as consumers remain tight­ as Limited Brands and Saks Inc., both a year, known as same-store sales, fisted when it comes to buying holi­ charges of conspiracy to commit securities of which announced sales that was up only 1.5 percent for day gifts. fraud and securities fraud in U.S. District exceeded Wall Street expectations. September. Th:J.t was the weakest Adding to retailers' headaches is Court in Manhattan before Magistrate Judge While unseasonably warm weather performance since the year-ago peri­ the 10-day shutdown of West Coast Andrew J. Peck. played a role in hurting apparel sales, od, when sales, derailed by the ter­ ports that left mounds of holiday mer­ Later in the day, Troy Normand, the director consumers appear not be in the mood rorist attacks, were up only 0.9 per­ chandise backed up on docks and on of legal entity accounting, pleaded guilty to -or too cash-strapped- to shop. cent. ships. While the ports were reopened conspiracy and securities fraud before Judge ''I'm broke. I'm working two jobs to The September sales figure was in temporarily Wednesday night, a lead­ Gerard Lynch for his part in the same scheme. try and keep all the bills paid," said line with Niemira's reduced projec­ ing industry organization expects it Normand, 35, and Vinson, 47, were top Robert Miles, a 40-year-old tions, which he had pared down sev­ will take four to six weeks to get the executives in the company's general account­ Philadelphia resident, who works as a eral times over the past month and a merchandise onto store shelves. hairdresser and housekeeper. "I stick half from an original forecast of a 6 That's barely in time for ing department, overseeing financial record­ to what I need, not what I really percent gain. Thanksgiving and the traditional start keeping. want." The results came as the Labor of the holiday shopping season.

• ~. • - .. " ...... -- ·- -- - .. ~-- • • •• •• . • 1 • ; _.. ' .. -···.... ~ --. -. • y ·.9" .• " ...... , . ·• .• - -- - • • ... - • • .~ page 8 The Observer+ NATI 0 NAL NEWS Friday, October 11, 2002 N apster negotiates Simon regrets allegation

confirmed it was the setting emergency loan Associated Press It became clear almost immediately, however, that of the photo. LOS ANGELES the pictures were not taken AI Angele, the former ing companies will meet Republican gubernatorial in the Capitol, and the law executive director of COPS Associated Press Friday to discuss the sale and candidate Bill Simon enforcement group later who was shown giving Davis loan deals, Chipman said. expressed "sincere regret" retracted its allegation. a check in the photograph, WILMINGTON, Del. Napster said it also hopes to Thursday over his now-dis­ Davis had called on Simon demanded an apology Napster Inc. is in talks with reach an agreement to use proven allegation that to drop out of the race. Thursday from Simon and prospective buyers on an B ertelsmann' s roughly Democratic incumbent Gray Simon's aides said he'll con­ the group. emergency loan to keep the $400,000 in cash collateral. Davis illegally accepted a cam­ tinue to run. His attorney said he was company afloat until it is sold. Napster needs the cash to pay paign check in the state The governor's aides said considering legal action The defunct online music­ some worker-related expens­ Capitol. Simon's regret wasn't against Simon and COPS. sharing service continued an es, including a bonus for its Simon did not apologize to enough. COPS did apol­ emergency hearing to consider lone employee, Chipman said. Davis or directly accept "Bill ogize to Angele approval of the loan Thursday To date, Bertelsmann has responsibility for making the Simon, as "Bill Simon, as has been and Simon late after it said it needed more balked at allowing Napster to false claim. has been the case throughout this Wednesday. The time to work out the specifics use its cash collateral. "I find it necessary to the case campaign, is trying to group had yet to of the proposed $200,000 On Sept. 3, the U.S. express to everyone my sin­ through­ provide the interim and $350,000 final Bankruptcy Court in cere regret for the way this out this weasel his way out of written, person­ loans with Napco Lending LLC. Wilmington barred the sale of matter was handled," Simon c a m - accepting responsiblity al apology Napco Lending is the just­ Napster to Bertelsmann, a said in a Los Angeles speech. paign, is for his actions., Angele demand­ created lending arm of the German media giant, after "You may have seen my last trying to ed. prospective purchaser, whose Napster failed to demonstrate commercial where I say I am weasel Ed Rollins, name hasn't been revealed. the $92 million deal was made not perfect, and that's indeed his way Roger Salazar Simon's senior Napster is also in talks with in good faith. true. And now we know of out 0 f Davis campaign press secretary strategist, apol­ other prospective purchasers Days later, Trenwith course my campaign is not accepting ogized to both for sale deals that would Securities began soliciting bids perfect." responsi- Davis and Simon include a loan, said William E. for a sale while Napster's com­ Simon continued to defend bility for on Thursday Chipman Jr., an attorney with mittee of unsecured creditors himself for making the allega­ his actions," said Davis cam­ and took the blame for the Greenberg Traurig LLC, the fought to keep the company in tion after a debate with Davis paign press secretary Roger episode. firm representing Napster's Chapter 11 bankruptcy instead on Monday. The claim was Salazar. "He owes Gray He said the campaign committee of unsecured credi­ of Chapter 7, which entails liq­ based on photographs Davis a direct apology for didn't get a good look at the tors. The creditors' committee uidation. A handful of uniden­ released by California accusing him of committing a photos until after COP£ and a court-appointed Chapter tified bidders emerged at the Organization of Police and crime. We expect nothing released them Tuesday, and 11 trustee are leading the sale Trenwith Securities auction. Sheriffs. less." Simon was not supposed to effort. The bidding started at $6 mil­ The photos showed Davis, The Davis camp disclosed tell reporters he had evi­ Chipman said Napster hopes lion. then lieutenant governor, tak­ Wednesday that the photos dence. to submit a loan agreement Redwood City, Calif.-based ing a campaign contribution. were taken at a fund-raising "Some people on our cam­ next week. In the meantime, Napster attracted millions of COPS and Simon contended breakfast in the Santa paign thought this was a sil­ the company is considering fans and numerous copyright the transfer took place in Monica home of Davis backer ver bullet. I think it was a selling some of its hard assets infringement lawsuits after its Davis' Capitol office in Bruce Karatz, chairman and bullet, I think we put it in a to generate cash flow for the launch in 1999. It suspended Sacramento. It is illegal to give CEO of KB Home. Karatz no gun wrong and shot our­ Chapter 11 estate. operations in July 2001 and or receive a campaign contri­ longer owns the house but a selves in the head," Rollins The trustee, the creditor started work on a legitimate, bution in a state building. spokesman for KB Home said. panel, secured creditor fee-based subscription service Bertelsmann AG, several that was never officially music publishers and record- launched.

Wit-ness oft-he Saint-s

The Nint:h Annual Folk Choir Concert for t:he Holy

Friday october 18 2002 ·7:30p.m. Moreau Center Saturday, October 12, 2002 · · for the Arts . .. Little (Pitt Weekend) Theatre 7:30pm ...... ,., ...... 0 Basilica of the Sacred Heart JM8~~8.- ~.NCITM ~Iff A contribution will be collected to benefit the Missions of the Congregation of Holy Cross.

! For tickets, call Saint Mary's College Box Office 57 4/284~4626 ...... ,... C-M •. '. ~ ·+ "- ,, Campus Mlniscry • J ~ ' Friday, October 11, 2002 The Observer+NATIONAL NEWS page 9 EchoStar 's CEO Pregnancy bill loses support

this month to move their legis­ The regulation also makes fights for top Associated Press lation through the Senate, clear that care aimed at the Thompson sent word that he pregnant woman, but without WASHINGTON had changed his mind. benefit to the fetus, is not cov­ The Bush administration "The proposed legislation, ered. Lincoln said that could competitor merger says it no longer supports leg­ which has been pending in put doctors into a terrible islation adding pregnant Congress for some time, would position of fearing that they women to a government Associated Press satellite company to compete, an amend SCHIP law so as to wouldn't get paid if they do idea FCC Commissioner Kevin health care program. It's no duplicate what we have treat a particular problem, but Martin called "interesting." longer needed, administration already established as admin­ fearing they would face a mal­ LITTLETON, Colo. officials say, because they've Federal regulators may have There isn't much time, · istration policy," Thompson practice lawsuit if they didn't. though. Ergen has until Jan. 21 accomplished the same thing wrote Sen. Don Nickles, R­ But the regulation is more quashed his attempted acquisi­ by providing health coverage tion of his top competitor, but before Hughes can officially Okla., this week. "I believe the comprehensive in other ways. abandon the deal and Murdoch directly to the fetus. regulation is a more effective said HHS spokesman Bill EchoStar Communications Corp. Last month, the Department head Charlie Ergen may not be could step in. and comprehensive solution to Pierce. Ergen has been on the ropes of Health and Human Services He noted that under normal ready to walk away from the ruled that "unborn children," this issue. Therefore, there is before. In 1997, a failed merger no need for the Senate to pur­ CHIP rules, many immigrants fight. from the moment of concep­ Ergen, chief executive of the plan with News Corp. left sue this leg- do not quali­ EchoStar scrambling for cash. tion, are eligible for health fy for cover­ No. 2 satellite company, might care under the State islation After emptying his pockets and now." "/ believe the regulation age. Under just keep going, analysts said. Children's Health Insurance threatening News Corp. with a Supporters this regula­ "I would imagine at this point, Program. is a more effective and Charlie is not saying he $5 billion breach-of-contract of the legis­ comprehensive solution tion, the lawsuit, Ergen walked away HHS brushed off complaints unborn chil­ lost, "Lehman Brothers analyst from abortion rights support­ lation are with broadcast licenses and outraged, to this issue. Therefore, dren of William Kidd said. "I imagine ers who argued the adminis­ assets. saying it is there is no need for the immigrants he's still trying to make it work, tration was trying to lay legal But after Jan. 21, Ergen could disingenuous do qualify no matter how daunting that groundwork establishing inde­ Senate to pursue this seems." be socked with a $600 million f o r because they breakup fee and have to buy pendent rights of the fetus as legislation now. , will be citi- EchoStar said it would keep a step toward abolishing abor­ Thompson to trying for merger approval after Hughes' stake in PanAmSat for reverse zens once $4 billion in cash and stock - tion. course. they are the Federal Communications The only goal, the adminis­ Tommy Thompson payments EchoStar would most ··1 'm baf­ born. Commission on Thursday unani­ tration said, was to offer criti­ HHS Secretary likely try to dispute, analysts fled,"said Pierce said mously rejected its $18.8 billion cal prenatal care to more deal to merge with DirecTV said. Sen. Blanche the secre­ Over the long term, to com­ pregnant women. Because tary's earlier support of the parent Hughes Electronics Corp. CHIP, as the program is Lincoln, D-Ark .. who joined Win or lose, Ergen's proposal pete with cable 1V, Ergen will other Democrats in a letter to legislation must be considered have to find a way to offer more known, is aimed at children, it Thompson Thursday demand­ "in context." At the time, he for Hughes has kept DireclV out does not typically cover par­ of the hands of Rupert local TV stations and deploy ing an explanation. said, the HHS regulation had Internet, high definition televi­ ents or pregnant women. In protest, Sen. Jeff not been finalized. He added Murdoch's News Corp., and it's Legislation has been pend­ given EchoStar a closer look at sion and video-on-demand ser­ Bingaman. D-N.M., put a hold that the Senate has had vices that EchoStar has argued ing in the Senate to change on the nomination of Mark almost an entire year and has its rival, SG Cowen Securities that, overtly giving states the analyst Thomas Watts said. would be staggering to do on its McClellan to head the Food yet to approve the legislation own. option of including pregnant and Drug Administration, on its own. "It was brilliant of him to try women in their CHIP pro­ it," Watts said. "They have to really figure out stalling any Senate action on And despite Thompson's let­ how to address those issues grams. And HHS Secretary the matter. ter, Pierce said the depart­ EchoStar is working to amend Tommy Thompson has said its FCC application in the next 30 without having a deal happen," The legislation has biparti­ ment still supports flexibility Janco Partners analyst Matt repeatedly that he supports san support; it's co-sponsors for the states ... We're just try­ days and plans to present the that effort. Harrigan said. include Senate Majority ing to give them more Justice Department with Early this year, Thompson changes on Oct. 28 that are In the meantime, Erg en's Leader Tom Daschle and options," he said. company is growing faster than defended the proposal by say­ There has always been aimed at easing antitrust con­ ing that he also supported the Minority Leader Trent Lott. rival DirecTV. In the second Abortion politics aside, another option. States can get cerns. legislation in Congress, argu­ One possibility could be divest­ quarter, Echo Star added Lincoln argued that the Senate special permission to include 295,000 net new subscribers. ing that his ultimate goal was pregnant women in CHIP - ing enough assets to allow a new prenatal care. bill is considerably more com­ prehensive. Under the HHS something two states, New But when proponents tried regulation, postpartum care Jersey and Rhode Island, have isn't covered, so a new mother already done. who had hypertension or com­ Abortion rights groups said plications from an episiotomy the reversal confirmed what would be on her own. they already believed. c... lj·-AI ;...~... .e ~ ''1'*'~ f.ul.:.t..M.., ,.j"l..t l...,., ,.. ...""''#. L~fflJ .• ,.,,/ (;... M<1··· .. fJ. .. i... .,../ N~ncnc Lap-ore • lrina Turk .. liily P••litttt ... Vera Bradley ..,, Sho ragano • Brighloo ~· .~,~·~ ' J_: i Tracy Reese • Poleci · • Petit Pois ,·.; •, ... : ): .. 1 i !;,1;~~: custo barcelona • Nomination$ •.•. j tiboi • Cynthia Stoffe Nally and MiWe .. BCBG Betsey Johnson • Rayure Paris (} c

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P.O. Box 308 • Notre Dame, IN 46556-0308 • 574-239-8400 ·FAX 574-2.13-7427 • www.hcc-nd.edu ~-- r ~ page 10 The Observer+ NEWS Friday, October 11, 2002 ~\ ~ • • l U-WIRE '} "'r., "~.. Harvard j., Sex columnist creating a stir at U. Kansas I v, '• r The Associated Press, followed had been planning a program attention, but stressed the two I professors By AARON PASSMAN '• by a Chronicle of Higher on college sex columnists for a had different personalities. ~ University Daily Kansan ~ Education story in June and while. "It leads to some interesting ~ another Associated Press article "We found it representative of comments from my friends each "~ take case to LAWRENCE, Kan. in September. a growing trend towards more Thursday," Amy said. "I get a \ Meghan Bainum never "After that it just kind of open discussions of sexuality," lot of 'Viva la vulva!' and the ~ fisting article, too - I haven't ~ thought a little sex would take exploded," Bainum said. Stack said. "Obviously college ~ her this far. Within the last month The has always been a very sexual heard the end of that one yet." } high court ~ Bainum's weekly sex column New York Times, Fox News, place, but what's interesting Bainum said she hoped to in The University Daily Kansan Inside Edition, Playboy.com. here is that it's basically a keep working as a sex writer ~ By NURA HOSSAINZADEH has garnered her unexpected Esquire Magazine, radio sta­ University sponsored discus­ after graduating in December, Harvard Crimson attention from media outlets tions in Mexico and Spain and sion." but was open to anything. such as Inside Edition, student papers nationwide have Bainum said she wanted to "I'll write for anything that )~ I CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Playboy.com and The New York all done stories on her. help people become more com­ would let me be experimental," I Times. ' Harvard University Law "It's crazy because I'm really fortable with their sexuality and she said. School professors Charles R. The column, which started in kind of a shy person in real end discrimination against Bainum will fly to Chicago Nesson and Jonathan L. Zittrain fall 2001, grew out of a journal­ life," Bainum said. "I prefer to those that didn't have "normal" later this month to do a shoot ism class project on fetishes and argued before the U.S. Supreme be behind the media rather sex lives. for Playboy.com. Court Wednesday that a con­ turn-ons. The Topeka senior than being the focus of it." She said her family was proud She said she would be paid gressional act creating stricter said she had to "beg" Kansan But Bainum was in front of of her, though sometimes her $1,500 for the shoot, but would copyright laws is unconstitution­ editors for an entire semester the cameras Tuesday when column made them a bit get "substantially more" if the al and hinders academic before they finally caved and Inside Edition came to Kansas uncomfortable. pictures ended up in the maga­ progress. gave her the column. to film an interview with her for "It's made people look at our zine's print edition. "The University needed more an upcoming segment on their family a little bit differently," Bainum, however, wasn't The case- Eldred v. Ashcroft sex in the paper," Bainum said. - will determine the constitu­ program. said Bainum's freshman sister, sure if she would end up totally tionality of the 1998 Sonny Bono "It shouldn't just be a once in a Alanna Stack, Inside Edition Amy. "But nothing in our family nude in those pictures. Copyright Term Extension Act, while thing." story coordinator, said the idea has really changed. She's still That attitude still seems to which prevents the free dissemi­ Bainum's media exposure for the segment came from a just who she always was." allure students to her tales of nation of copyrighted material bloomed last semester with an recent New York Times story Amy said her sister's campus sexual debauchery. for 20 more years than past leg­ article by the Kansas bureau of featuring Bainum, but his show notoriety had brought her islation had. Under the act, new copyright terms will last the life of a work's author plus '10 years; renewed copyrights will last 95 years. Nesson, who is Weld professor of law, and Zittrain, Berkman assistant professor of entrepre­ neurial legal studies, are long­ time advocates of easier public access to intellectual works - especially through the Internet. They see such access as neces­ sary for progress in the arts and sciences. Along with co-counsel I, Lawrence Lessig, a Stanford I' professor who used to teach at Harvard Law School, they told the court that CTEA violates the Constitution's Copyright Clause, which states that the work of authors and inventors may be protected by government copy­ You're the Homecoming chairperson. rights only for "limited terms." Multiple extensions of copy­ All you have to do is organize right terms over the past 40 10,000 students, years, they said, have caused the terms to be closer to unlimit­ 20 events and 1 parade. ed than limited. Society's right to benefit from intellectual advancements is being compromised, they said. "The only thing being promot­ ed is the continued wealth of corporate copyright holders," said Donna Wentworth, an affili­ ate of the Berkman Center for They've ~n CC)l.\~H~~ ()~ ye)l.\. Whic~ is w~y Internet and Society, an institu­ > 1 tion founded by Nesson and SPEAKERPHONE ye)l.\ ~ee~ Jlte>Cte1 s &Ai~i+-~1 w~1~ie+~1~ie Zittrain. WIRELESS WEB ACCESS .Pe~+-Lt.ve. It 1e+-s ye)l.\ ~e+- vi~~+- Hwe)l.\~h AOL'INSTANT MESSENGERnt service "Not only is the public domain with the pLt.sh C).p ~ bl.\t+C)~. "\1.\~+- \A\e~~s of ideas - our shared cultural TWO·WAY MESSAGING ~() \A\isse~ c~lls, ve)i.ce \A\~i.1 C)v phe)~e +-~8· history - robbed, but the public JAVA'" GAMES & APPLICATIONS has to pay a 'copyright tax' to DIGITAL CELLULAR CSt~y i.~ CC)~t~d- with evevye)~e -Pvo\.4\ make use of creative works that, t-he Flo~+- CC)\.4\\A\it+ee t-o t~e All.\\.4\~i barring Congress' repeated CC)\A\\.4\'it+ee, wit~ol.\t tMissi~~ ~ ~et-~il. extension of copyright, would 1 already have been theirs." Jlte)W ye)l.\ ve ve~~y-Bvi~8 1\-. Nesson and Zittrain could not 1 be reached for comment in Jlte)W S ~ 8ve~+- H\A\e \-() 8e+- Jlte>Ct-e\: Washington, D.C. Legislators counter that extensive copyright ~n Nohe Dt:'\\.4\e st-Lt.~e\\k 8e+- terms support intellectual ~ 10.%'~ ~lSCOlA\\r ~"Y v~t-e progress by protecting authors i.tfOc o" and inventors and making p\~~ ~\\J. ${00~ 0..P.P ~\\y p~o\\e. American copyrights compara­ 'ToJ."'y +-he J.i~i+-"'l w"'l~ie+"'l~ie ble in length to international -ro bv.y: wOY~S ove., seveY"'l hv.\\J.veJ. ~Miles. terms. ~ ~o to \\e)Cte1.co\o'o\/tvis~-st~.Ae\\t. They contend that CTEA does A't\J. t¢1M0'1Yow, "'"'Ho't\wiJ.e. not make copyright terms ~ c~\\ to\\~v-ee 1-8'77 -S"0'-2 '12'. "unlimited," only extended. ~ CO\\t~ct JD~ CO\o'o\\o'o\~\\lCe.'\tlO\\S The current case came about ~t ~4-24'3-'3818 when CTEA prevented New Hampshire computer adminis­ trator Eric Eldred from publish­ ing copyrighted literary works on his website for an additional 20 years, prompting him to chal­ lenge the act. Friday, October 11, 2002 The Observer+ NEWS page 11

U-WIRE 'Anti-intimidation' pledges causes stir on college campuses

Bacow's stance separates him Both Robbins and Rabbi Jeffrey graph on Jewish students, saying Kenneth Brandler, the Director of By RACHEL RUBENSON from 15 other New England col­ Summit point to the dialogue that they have been "systemati­ Communications for the Tufts Daily lege presidents who signed the between Jewish and Arab stu­ cally intimidated" throughout the American Jewish Committee, statement, including the presi­ dents that has been going on for country and attention needs to be which circulated the statement MEDFORD, Mass. dents of Brandeis, Boston two years as an example of how brought to the issue. The last around the country and pub­ Tufts University President University, Wellesley, Amherst, the Tufts community has used paragraph of the statement, he lished it in a New York Times Larry Bacow refused to sign a Bowdoin, Clark, and the intellectual dialogue to set the said, showed that it applies to all advertisement on Monday. statement pledging to keep cam­ University of Massachusetts at norm that violence is not a way to groups. Though Summers has been pus "intimidation-free" that has Boston. Brown University was the resolve differences. There have been several inci­ outspoken on the issue of anti­ beencirculating among college only Ivy League school to sign. Muslim chaplain Imam dents of intimidation of Jewish Semitism in recent months, he presidents for the last week, say­ At Tufts, leaders in the Jewish, Nourredine Hawat agreed that students on college campuses in did not sign the statement. His ing it was "castfar too narrowly." Muslim, and Arab communities this dialogue is the right way to the last year. When pro-Israel decision had nothing to do with The six-paragraph statement praised Bacow's decision not to solve problems of intimidation. and pro-Palestinian protesters at the wording of the text, but with was drafted in August by former sign the pledge, saying that the "Dialogue is the only way San Francisco State University the fact that he generally does Dartmouth President James statement where people can express their clashed in not participate Freedman and divides commu­ minds," he said. "Dialogue is the August, one in mass signa­ several other "'Other groups besides nities in a time only solution to solve problems." student "'Disagreement exists ture drives, university when they Kayyali, the chaplains, and allegedly said between different groups according to presidents in Jewish students have also should be unit­ Bacow agree with the assessment that Hitler Harvard response to a been subject to ing. of the atmosphere at Tufts. should have on campus, but it is Director of clash between intimidation on college "Post Sept. "Our Jewish, Arab, and Muslim killed all Jews. usually handled in a News and pro-Israeli and ,, campuses. 11, there has students have, to date, modeled Additionally. respectful, productive Public Affairs p r o been a rise in the kind of behavior we would faculty at manner.,, Joe Wrinn. Palestinian in tim ida tion hope to see elsewhere," Bacow Harvard and "He has cer­ protesters. It Larry Bacow attacks on said. "While students have strong MIT circulated tainly made his calls for col­ Arabs and views which they express pas­ petitions last Erika Robbins opinion known leges to main­ president Muslims" in the sionately, they have also done so semester ask­ Hillel president and his views tain "academ- United States, respectfully." ing that their very clear on ic standards in the classroom and Arab Students Association Other college presidents, how­ universities' it," Wrinn said. ... sustain an intimidation-free President ever, felt it was necessary to sign endowments not include invest­ But these incidents do not merit campus." However, a portion Abdul-Wahab Kayyali said. The the statement - despite a lack of ments in Israel until the country singling out one group for special decrying "death threats and pledge is "a kind of segregation-­ problems on their campus - to complied with United Nations protection, he said. "I don't threats of violence" against saying that some people deserve show support for students around human rights resolutions, while believe that anti-Semitism is on Jewish students and supporters protection from intimidation and the country and as a preventive 16 people at Tufts signed a simi­ the rise ... This country is proba­ of Israel has caused many in some don't." measure for the future. lar statement. In a speech that bly more relaxed about race, reli­ higher education to feel that the Students also say there is no "Jewish students are being sparked much controversy in gion, and ethnicity than it has pledge is too exclusive. need for an :·anti-intimidation" intimidated and harassed on higher education, Harvard ever been." "Other groups besides Jewish pledge at Tufts, as the University many campuses in the country, President Lawrence But Brandler, the AJC students have also been subject to already maintains an open and and I felt that this should be Summers called such actions spokesman, called the response intimidation on college campus­ accepting atmosphere. brought into the open that this is "anti-Semitic in their effect." to the statement positive. "I es," Bacow said. "I believe Martin "Disagreement exists between not something for a few Jewish These incidents prompted the would not read anything into the Luther King, Jr. said that we can­ different groups on campus, but it organizations to deal with," drafting of the statement that is large number of presidents who not prioritize incidents of injustice is usually handled in a respectful, Brandeis President Jehuda currently being circulated. Over have no signed the statement," since injustice anywhere is injus­ productive manner," Hillel Reinharz said. 300 college presidents have he said. "It's an amazing tice everywhere." President Erika Robbins said. Reinharz defended the para- signed it so far, according to return."

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4:30 p.m. Welcome 7:30p.m. Panel Discussion: and Introduction: PERSPECTIVES Emerging Issues for the Church Rev. Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C. 'Prof. Gerard V. Bradley, Law AFTER DALLAS Prof. Mary Rose D'Angelo, Theology Dallas and Beyond: Rev. Brian Daley, S.J., Theology The Experience and the Future 4:30P.M. • MONDAY, OCTOBER 14 Margaret O'Brien Steinfels McKENNA HALL AUDITORIUM 9:00pm. Prayer Service Editor, Commonweal Foil owed by Reception Prof. Scott Appleby, History SPONSORED BY THE CHURCH STUDY COMMITTEE Rev. Richard P. McBrien, Theology OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Friday, October 11, 2002 The Observer+ ENTERTAINMENT NEWS page 13 Rooney slams NFL SWEDEN sideline reporters Hungarian wins Nobel Prize Associated Press occupied Poland, then to the But Primo Levi, Elie Wiesel Buchenwald concentration and Paul Celan are among down, and added that he many survivors who turned Associated Press STOCKHOLM camp in Germany, where he doesn't think much of male After Auschwitz, to write was liberated in 1945. Of the 6 their experif;mces into sideline reporters, either. poetry is barbaric, a philoso­ million Jews killed in the acclaimed literature. Even WHITE PlAINS, N.Y. Rooney's comments got back pher once concluded. A long Holocaust, some 600,000 were some Jews who were spared Have you ever noticed those to Martha Burk, chairwoman of line of poets and novelists Hungarian. the Holocaust, such as Cynthia sideline reporters at NFL the National Council of have thought otherwise, and Kertesz is the first Hungarian Ozick, and non-Jewish authors games? Andy Rooney has, and Women's Organizations, who's on Thursday, the Nobel Prize to win the award, worth about such as William Styron he's as cranky about them as he also leading a fight to have in literature went to Imre $1 million. ["Sophie's Choice"], have writ­ is about Augusta Kertesz, a Hungarian novelist "My immediate reaction is one ten highly regarded books. everything National Golf and Auschwitz survivor. of great joy. It means very much Approaches vary in style and else. ..Mr. Rooney has proven Club to admit Honoring the 72-year-old to me," he told The Associated format. Wiesel's "Night" is an Rooney was by his remarks he is its first female Budapest Jew for his uncom­ Press in Berlin, where he is on a autobiographical novel. while interviewed member. indeed sexist. •• mon, single-minded gift for teaching scholarship. Levi's "Survival in Auschwitz" on MSG "Mr. Rooney saying the unsayable, the "There is no awareness of the is a philosophical memoir. The Network's has proven by Swedish Academy singled out Holocaust in Hungary. People telegraphic violence of Celan's "Boomer Martha Burk his remarks his 1975 debut novel, have not faced up to the poem "Death Fugue" mirrors Esiason NCWO chairwoman he is indeed "Sorstalansag" ["Fateless"]. Holocaust. I hope that in the the madness of the camps ["he Show" last sexist," Burk about a young man who is light of this recognition, they whistles his Jews into rows has week and told the taken to a concentration camp will face up to it more than until them shovel a grave in the said, ''I'm not a sexist person, Journal News. but conforms and survives. now," he added. ground". but a woman has no business Don Hewitt, executive produc­ "For him Auschwitz is not Since the end of World War II, Aharon Appelfeld, a being down there trying to er of "60 Minutes," told the an exceptional occurrence," writers and scholars have Romanian-born Israeli, has make some comment about a paper he was unaware of the academy said. "It is the debated how to make art out of written about the prelude and football game.'' Rooney's comments and wasn't ultimate truth about human the Holocaust and whether they aftermath of the Holocaust but When the Journal News of interested in hearing them. degradation in modern experi­ even can and should. "To write has shied from recording his White Plains called the curmud­ "I'm interested in what Andy ence." poetry after Auschwitz is bar­ experiences of the concentra­ geonly "60 Minutes" commenta­ says on this broadcast, which I Kertesz was deported in baric," the philosopher The odor tion camps, likening them to a tor to ask him about the edit. I'm not his father or his 1944 to Auschwitz in Nazi- Adorno wrote in 1949. flame you dare not touch. remark, Rooney didn't back mother," he said. (574) 288-7777 CHECKER CAB OF NORTHERN IN. The South Bend area has a new cab company, formed by the former drivers of Yellow Cab of Michiana. We are serving N D/St. Mary's and all of St. Joe County. Ask about our special student rates Reservations Accepted

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When he was Associated Press The last time the Dead played Hunt glories in a frenzied com­ "talk show's" makeup artist unable to break free, she in Roanoke was July 7-8, 1987, posure, an agitated calm. who gives first priority to her signed another actor for the ROANOKE, Va. when 21,000 people converged Playing Chicago's busiest wife, own makeup) and Don Lake pilot episode. The remaining members of on the civic center and more mother and local talk-show (who will appear as various "Then the network came to the Grateful Dead are going than 50 people were arrested, host, she hurtles through life "guests" on the "talk show," me and said, 'We think there back on tour, with the first stop mostly for drug-related offens­ outpaced by its demands - but besides serving as Hunt's real­ might be more chemistry with scheduled for the Roanoke es. The number of complaints no less amused. life co-producer, co-writer and someone else as the husband.' Civic Center on Nov. 14. about drugs, noise and garbage Hunt's longtime fans will best friend). And I said, 'That would be The band, renamed The made city officials question realize that Bonnie Molloy, the "If you can have kindness Mark Derwin.' So I called him Other Ones after leader Jerry whether they'd allow the band blond, fresh-faced heroine of and talent surrounding you, again and he said, 'It's perfect Garcia died in 1995, to play in Roanoke again. ABC's "Life with Bonnie" (air­ you've succeeded," sums up timing. I'm in a coma.' And I announced the 14-city tour on Civic center marketing direc­ ing Tuesdays 9 p.m. EDD. has Hunt, who can say things like said, 'What are the odds?!' And its Web site. tor Robyn Schon expected no a striking similarity to TV that without sounding corny. he said, 'You better have them Surviving band members trouble this time. reporter Bonnie Kelly of "The She also gets valuable input call before I wake up!'" include Mickey Hart, Billy "It seems like most of the Bonnie Hunt Show" and to from the so-called "Chicago Hunt is also pleased with the Kreutzmann, Phil Lesh and Bob problems are in the past," would-be actress Bonnie connection" - her family. The casting of her character's Weir. They'll play in cities Schon said. "Most Grateful Kennedy of "The Building" - sixth of seven children from a grade-school-age kids, played including Washington, New Dead fans are laid-back people. two short-lived past series that working-class neighborhood by Samantha Browne-Walters York, Boston, Philadelphia, We don't anticipate any prob­ charmed the viewers there just near Wrigley Field, she and Charlie Stewart. Pittsburgh, Cleveland and lems." weren't enough of. remains close to her mom and "We wanted the least 'actor­ But this time things are dif­ siblings. They help account for y' kids we could find," Hunt ferent. Besides critics' raves, her authenticity - and help explains. "When Charlie came Hunt is snaring healthy ratings; her maintain it. in, he saw this bowl of candy in already "Life with Bonnie" is "My family meets on Sunday the office and said, 'Who's eat­ renewed for the full season. nights to brainstorm ideas, ing those candy bars - Library creating Bob "As far as television goes, it then fax them to me," she says. because I've been out there feels like the best combination "The ringing of the doorbell awhile and I'm starving.' No for me as an actress and and cleaning up the living room 'Hello, nice to meet you, I think Dylan collection writer," Hunt [who handles - that was theirs. And when you're funny' or any of that both duties, as well as produc­ the squirrel gets loose in the stuff. project with Riesgraf. ing] said recently, even before house - that really happened "I said, 'You are SO hired!"' Associated Press The collection is mostly out of getting ABC's happy news. to us, too.'' The show's unorthodox pro­ public view, although portions Hunt has enjoyed solid suc­ Meanwhile, Sunday nights in duction routine calls for filming HIBBING, Minn. are placed in rotating displays. cess in films such as "Jerry Santa Monica, where Hunt lives at-home scenes on Mondays, Bob Dylan rarely visits his However, virtually everything Maguire," the "Beethoven" with her investment-banker then, on Tuesdays, winging hometown. Dylan that the library owns is comedies and [as director­ husband, John Murphy, she Bonnie Molloy's "talk show" in Still, the town's library has available to the public. writer-actress] her much­ arranges flowers to take every­ front of a studio audience. been putting together a collection It includes about 2,000 maga­ praised romance "Return to one at work Monday morning. It seems to be a winning of artifacts about the singer-song­ zine and newspaper articles, 22 Me," which starred David Not only does Hunt grow hand for "Life with Bonnie," writer, known as Robert collector posters, 50 albums, 40 Duchovny and Minnie Driver. them [her begonias and impa­ not to mention a long-sought Zimmerman in his Hibbing days. compact discs and 45 rpm She also was courted for tiens are in bloom right now, TV victory for Hunt. Dylan, whose songs include records in their original sleeves; another shot at TV - as host of she reports], but also admits "But I've always worked," "Like a Rolling Stone," "Blowin' publicity photographs, sheet a daily talk show. splurging on the purchase of she notes, dismissing the idea in the Wind" and "Mr. music and scripts; and a 1959 "But I love storytelling and lots more. A preferred source: she had anything to prove. "I've Tambourine Man," left town in Hibbing High School yearbook working with actors," she says. her nearest Costco. always done things I've been 1959 to become what the Rock that's kept in a vault. "So I thought, what if I played a Among those who enjoy proud of. Is there a better form and Roll HaU of Fame calls "the The plan is to have a Dylan talk-show host in a sitcom? Hunt's floral bounty is Mark of success? Maybe there is, pre-eminent poet-lyricist and museum in the library's auditori­ Then we could improvise the Derwin, who plays her doctor­ where you're more popular. songwriter of his time." um by May 24, 2006 - his 65th talk-show part, and I could also husband. But even in high school that Librarian Nancy Riesgraf says birthday. By then, Maki said, the have the family life that I love "I wrote the part for him," was never my thing." hundreds of visitors come to library hopes to have been suc­ to write about." says Hunt, who in 1995 cast It's never too late to start. Hibbing to see where Dylan spent cessful in securing some personal his childhood. items. "They just want to breathe the "We know he comes to Hibbing Saint M~s College same air that he breathed," said every once in a while, but people NOTRE DAME •- INDIANA library worker Roberta Maki, want to respect his privacy," The Nation's PremlerCsthoffc Women•s College who's spearheading the Dylan Maki said. 30TH ANNUAL EUROPEAN SUMMER S'I,UDY PROGRAM MAY 21 -JUNE 18, 2003

Informational Meeting 6:00-7:00 p.m., Tuesday, October 15 Welsh Parlor, Haggar College Center Saint Mary's College

Happy 21st Birthday to the Courses offered in History, girl with ALL the Education, English and Culture. right movesl For further information contact: Professor David Stefancic 54 Madeleva HaU, Room 347 Saint Mary's Cokge Love, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (574) 284-4462'' e-mail: dstefanc@saintmary~.edu Your TC girls. Fax: European Summer Study Program (574) 284-4866 Friday, October 11, 2002 The Observer+ ENTERTAINMENT NEWS page 15 WB on hot streak early in TV season

as a neurosurgeon who moves Associated Press with his two children to Colorado after his wife dies, the WB finally NEW YORK has a worthy ratings partner on Thanks to dramas about a Monday nights to "7th Heaven." teenage Superman, a transplant­ In its seventh season, "7th ed widower and a romantically Heaven" has remained consis­ challenged mother-and-daughter tently the network's most popu­ team, the WB television network lar show. is on a hot streak. Ratings for "Gilmore Girls," the Two weeks and two days into drama about a quick-quipping the new season, the network had mother and daughter from 29 percent more viewers than in Connecticut, finally seem to be the comparable period last year. catching up to the show's critical The season's second week was praise. the WB's best ever among people The supernatural drama age 18 to 34, the network's tar­ "Charmed" has also helped the get audience. WB set some ratings bench­ "I think the brand has come marks on Sunday night. into its own now as standing for "You put Alyssa Milano in a a place where young people - Mermaid outfit and you'll get and the young at heart - know viewers," said Brad Adgate, where to turn," said Jed Petrick, senior vice president of the the WB's president. advertising firm Horizon Media. Wednesday's premiere of the The new shows are enabling series "Birds of Prey," with the the WB to make a smooth transi­ daughter of Batman fighting tion from another era. The another generation of criminals drama "Felicity" ended last sea­ in Gotham, drew the network's son, and "Dawson's Creek," second best ratings ever in the while it started strong this fall AFPPHOTO 18-to-34-year-old demographic, with a long-sought romance The popular WB series, "Dawson's Creek," began its fifth season with a possible renewed according to a preliminary between lead characters Joey romance between lifetime friends and occasslonal lovers Joey Potter and Dawson Leary. After Nielsen Media Research tally. and Dawson, is considered near "Felicity" ended last year, some fear that "Dawson's Creek" may be coming coming to an end The second-year drama about an end. as well. a hunky young Superman, The WB has so successfully "Smallville," has been one of the built itself as a destination for matched by suffering at UPN. on Thursday nights. Many of the to maintain the gains. Some ana­ surprise strong performers for teenage girls and young women UPN's ratings are down 26 network's younger viewers turn lysts suggest the WB benefits the WB. Petrick said "Smallville" that "it's a training ground for percent so far this season. to "Friends" or "Survivor" on from this year's slow rollout of gradually built its audience Lifetime viewers," Adgate said. Ratings for professional that night. Fox's fall shows because of the through summer reruns and fans But now some of their boyfriends wrestling and the previously "The dramas seem to be work­ baseball playoffs. Fox targets were primed for a new season. are showing up too; the network popular "Buffy the Vampire ing," Adgate said. "I think they many of the same young viewers. This week, "Smallville" gave has seen ratings increases Slayer" and "Enterprise" have still need some work on their sit­ '"I think we're really on a tear the WB its biggest Tuesday night among young men. faded. coms." and there's nobody at the net­ audience in the network's histo­ As is often the case with two The WB has been less success­ October is traditionally the work ready to concede ry. networks that began operations ful trying to establish comedies WB's best month of the year, November to anybody, even With "Everwood," a family within a week of each other in like "Family Affair" and "JKX: with its fans excited about new. when Fox comes back," Petrick drama that stars Treat Williams 1995, the WB's good fortune is The Jamie Kennedy Experiment" hot shows. The challenge will be said.

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page 16 Friday, October 11, 2002 THE OBSERVER Irish Guard must uphold excellence P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 Sourh Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Fans watching the first half of Notre Dame's 31-7 win reflects poorly on the University as a whole. EDITOR IN CHIEF against Stanford last week could have fallen asleep because The only glimpse of Notre Dame some people see is on tele­ Jason McFarley they were so bored. They could have sat down, stopped cheer­ vision, as they watch the players, the coaching staff, the MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ing or left the game, and nobody would have noticed or cared. cheerleaders and the Guard during football games. All of Kate Nagengast Kevin Ryan But wisecracks about a five-second SportsCenter clip of these groups of prominent students have an enormous members of the Irish Guard slouched in responsibility to project a positive image of their AssT. MANAGING EDITOR OPERATIONS MANAGER their seats showed how the tradition-filled Q !Ike rver school. They send a message to thousands of view- Andrew Soukup Bob Woods group must be held to a higher standard. •a1 ers, and these viewers form their impression of the NEWS EDITOR: Helena Payne And when word reached Notre Dame offi­ ~on l!niversity based on this elite group of representa- cials that the television clip showed some U t1ves. YIEWPOJNf EDITOR: Lauren Beck Edi SPORTS EDITOR: Chris Federico Guardsmen dozing during the game, the Obviously, the Guard must participate in certain ScENE EDITOR: C. Spencer Beggs University swiftly responded by suspending activities to preserve their mystique, but falling the Guard from marching in Saturday's game. asleep at a home football game isn't one of them. The most PHOTO EDITOR: Nellie Williams In suspending the Guard from Saturday's game, the Office of important duty of the Guard is to remain attentive and spirited GRAPHICS EDITOR: Katie McKenna Student Affairs sent a powerful message to the rest of the Irish during the games in order to uphold Notre Dame's honor and ADVERTISING MANAGER: Man Lun community. When students who serve as visible symbols of prestige. AD DESIGN MANAGER: Meghan Goran the University shirk their responsibilities, they will be repri­ Despite its lethargic appearance last weekend, the Irish SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Ted Bangen manded. Guard is a unique Notre Dame tradition and should continue WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Todd Nieto The Irish Guard represents a football tradition that stands to exist. Its members dedicate countless hours to practicing CONTROllER: Lori Lewalski for dignity, class and excellence. For over half a century, the and marching with the band, and the University should not Guard has led the band into the Stadium, inspired pride in eliminate the Guard based on this isolated incident. Irish fans and served as an impressive symbol of Notre Dame The University acted prudently in suspending the Guard for CoNTACT Us football. Saturday's game. Notre Dame will not and should not tolerate OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INF0 ...... 631-7471 But when national television cameras catch these highly vis­ anything less than excellence from those who embody a hal­ FAX...... 631-6927 ible students sleeping on the sidelines of a football game, it lowed school tradition. ADVERTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 [email protected] EDITOR IN CHJEF...... 631-4542 MANAGING EDITOR/AssT. ME...... 631-4541 BUSINESS 0FFJCE...... 631-5313 LEnERS TO THE EDITOR NEWS ...... 631-5323 observer.obsnews.1 @nd.edu VIEWPOJNf...... 631-5303 observer. viewpoim.1 @nd.edu Questioning pornography at SPORTS ...... 631-4543 observer.sporlS.1 @nd.edu ScEN£ ...... 631-4540 observer.scene.1 @nd.edu Notre Dame SAINI" MARv's ...... 631-4324 observer .smc.l @nd.edu PHOT0 ...... 631-8767 SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 Guys aren't so Centerfold article demeans spirit

THE OBSERVER ONLINE Visit our Web site at http://obserwr.nd.edu for daily bad ofco-education updates of campus news, sporlS, features and opinion columns, as well as cartoons and reviews. This is in response to Hannah Gornik's Upon reading Joe Muto's Oct. 9 col­ ence of women is not enough. The Oct. 10 letter "Pornography is no laugh­ umn, "Centerfolds: Apply here," I was presence of our thoughts and ideas ing matter." To summarize Hannah's horribly appalled. During the 30-year needs to be appreciated as well. POLICIES article, she claims that men objectify anniversary of co-education at Notre Women come to Notre Dame expect­ The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper women with our blatant display of naked Dame, I expected articles to be of a cel­ ing to be active participants in the fur­ published in print and online by the srudenlS of the women and Britney Spears posters. Well, ebratory and reflective nature, cen­ therance of intelligent thought. In com­ University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's Hannah, I am not sure if you have heard tered on the appreciation of women as ing to a school known for its grace and College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is of this phenomenon, but girls like intellectual equals. However, when I spirituality, a student would expect not governed by policies of the administration of either pornography too. There, I said it. saw the title ofMuto's article, my that the level of thinking would rise institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse Go check out any "normal" Notre hopes came crashing down. above seeing women as mere sex advertisements based on content. The lack of respect Muto holds for The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Dame or Saint Mary's girl's room and objects. A general respect for the possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of you will see lots of Abercrombie and women in general is disgusting and whole woman is expected; respect for the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, Fitch posters. I admit that guys like upsetting. Just to note, this is ironically the body, mind and spirit. The last Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. naked women, and it is pretty apparent the same boy, and I use that term pur­ thing I expected in coming to this cam­ Commentaries, letters and columns present the views that girls like naked men as well. These posefully, who on Sept. 12 wrote an pus was for someone to be seeking me of the authors and not necessarily those of The are not men that are fully clad in the lat­ article about the beauty of Notre Dame out as a possibility for Playboy maga­ Observer. est A&F apparel, but are guys who are women, stating, "There are not enough zine. Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free naked striking poses, just like us Notre pretty things matriculating at this ' The Observer seems to be bombard­ I. expression of all opinions through leners is encouraged. Dame guys have women who are naked, school." ed with people seeking to know why Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include contact information. striking poses hanging on our walls. However, his view of the beauty of gender relations on this campus are Qurstions rtgarding Obmvn-policies should be direct­ Hannah, humans are sexual beings, Notre Dame women obviously changed still such a prevalent issue. Well, peo­ ed to Editor in Chiefjason McFarky. and yes, we like looking at naked people. after he was given the opportunity by ple, here is your answer. Muto's article It is a fact of life, and at a University that Playboy to ask for our naked pictures, personifies why the tension still exists. does so little to foster sexual activity, assuming Notre Dame women are Though 30 years have passed since the POST OFFICE INFORMATION these posters are really our only means dumb enough to send them. admittance of women to this campus, I The Ob.

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TODAY'S STAFF NDTODAY/OBSERVER POLL QUESTION QUOTE OF THE DAY News Sports Courtney Boyle Chris Federico "Ninety-eight percent of the adults in this Meghanne Matt Lozar Are v. omen and men treated equally at Notre Dame? country are decent. hard-working Downes Joe Undsley Americans. It's the other two percent that get Sarah Nestor Scene all the publicity. Viewpoint C. Spencer Beggs Kurt Bogaard Lab Tech But then - we elected them." ~P\)ll api)ears courtesy of I\T,TC'J~y.C0m Graphics Ryan Greene and 1~ ha.,.ed on 237 responst!~. Jimmy Atkinson Illustrator Lily Tomlin Pat Quill comedian THE OBSERVER

Friday, October 11, 2002 page 17 Placing public service over personal feelings

During the waning years of the Reagan Department and White House. "I met agency, Congress canceled the project in tional terrorist group might target the Administration, an obscure colonel in a with dozens of presidents, prime minis­ 1999, leaving the FBI to continue using United States itself. basement office at the White House took ters, kings, emirs, law enforcement, intel­ technology from the 1960s and 1970s. Freeh offered no apologies or admis­ it upon himself to arrange arms deals ligence and security chiefs around the During the September terrorist attacks, sions of mistakes. During his tenure, the with Iran. In his blind zeal to serve his world," he said. the FBI was still using computers that FBI doubled the number of overseas president, Oliver Frech's testimony, to the surprise of could not interface with a mouse and that offices to 44 total. In 1999. he created a North let his warm many, also blamed the Republican-con­ provided limited access to e-mail and the separate division for terrorism, splitting it feelings for Reagan trolled Congress for failing to adequately Internet. According to the Wall Street ofT from a unit that also had jurisdiction cloud his personal fund the bureau's counter terrorism Journal, photos of the 19 hijackers over espionage cases. and legal judgments. work. The FBI still has fewer agents were rushed to the bureau's 56 Representative Ray LaHood Fast forward a today than it had in 1999, Freeh said, field offices shortly after the (R-Ill.), asked Freeh, "Was decade and it seems even after Congress gave the bureau attacks by overnight mail, the FBI on war footing that another public $745 million to pay for 823 new staffers because the FBI network with Al Qaeda prior to servant, former in the wake of the Sept. 11 attacks. That couldn't transmit pho­ Sept. 11, 2001 ?" Federal Bureau of is less FBI agents than the Chicago Police tos by e-mail. The sit­ Frech replied: Investigation Gary Caruso Department has sworn officers. He said uation existed "Absolutely. In Director Louis J. that he resents the notion that the despite the fact that 1999, not only had Freeh,annoyed bureau was not pursuing terrorist sus­ since 1993, we indicted Justice Department Capitol pects as vigorously as it should have dur­ Congress designat­ Osama bin Laden and Clinton White Comments ing his 8-year tenure. ed $1.7 billion to twice, he was on House officials who "While the CIA and the FBI should be upgrade the FBI's our Top 10 list. often complained intensely examined regarding Sept. 11, technology. Al Qaeda was about his independence. The question they should not be examined in a vacu­ Freeh also the number one remains: how much of Frech's conduct um," said Frech, noting that other agen­ emphatically priority." contributed to intelligence errors that cies such as the Federal Aviation swept aside It may seem prevented this nation from thwarting ter­ Administration knew that U.S. airliners widespread com­ ironic that the rorist attacks? have long been a target of radical Islamic plaints that dur­ number one pri­ Former Clinton administration national groups, including al Qaeda. ing his tenure the ority was able to security officials have written a book crit­ Freeh said that other branches of gov­ FBI refused to attack in such ical of Mr. Freeh. They have said that his ernment also deserve scrutiny for failing cooperate with dramatic and personal animosity toward President Bill to adequately fund the bureau's counter other agencies and deadly fashion. Clinton and his fixation on a few cases, terrorism work. In 2000, for example, failed to prepare for However, in hind­ like thJ Khobar Towers bombing in Saudi Freeh said he requested $380.8 million to a terrorist attack in sight, it appears Arabia in 1996, blinded him to larger ter­ fund 864 additional personnel to combat the United States. He more certain that like rorism issues and thwarted efforts by terrorism. After the Office of responded to a commit­ Oliver North before Clinton's national security aides to obtain Management and Budget and Congress tee report that concluded him, the clouds of per­ information about the growing threat were finished evaluating his request, that the FBI "did not fully sonal sentiment negatively from al Qaeda. Congress funded the bureau five new learn the lessons of past affected Freeh, thereby Earlier this week, Freeh, who ran the staffers and $7.4 million. attacks," like the 1993 World detracting from stellar public agency from 1993 to 2001, testified Yet Freeh's critics point out that from Trade Center bombing. service. before the lJ.S. Congress. It was the first the early to mid-1990s, Congress funded The report also accused the FBI of time he has publicly spoken about his the agency with several initiatives to responding unevenly at home, with only Gary Caruso. Notre Dame class of stewardship at the agency since terrorists improve its computer system, yet Freeh some field offices devoting significant 1973, served in President Clinton's leveled the World Trade Towers and used some of those funds to hire agents. resources to Islamic extremists. An over­ administration as a Congressional and damaged the Pentagon. He resigned his Then on several occasions, as in 1995, all risk assessment was not prepared, public affairs director. His column post just three months before the al the agency faced technological setbacks. and much of the FBI's counter-terrorism appears every other Friday. Contact him Qaeda attacks last fall. In the late 1990s, the agency started effort was .concentrated abroad. This sit­ at [email protected]. Freeh acknowledged that he met with accepting bids by private companies to uation reflected a huge gap in the U.S. The views expressed in this column are many foreign leaders on trips that handle necessary upgrades. However, government's counter terrorism struc­ those of the author and not necessarily bypassed protocol at the Justice due to numerous problems within the ture, a lack of focus on how an interna- those of The Observer.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Politics are catering to big business In Michael Derocher's Oct. 9letter, "Don't believe administration like a business (which, in demanding be lost. Democrat's economic complaints," he points out that the total unfailing loyalty as he does, is very undemocratic)? A further point on Mr. Derocher's article: generaliza­ Democrats complain "that Bush and the Republicans' Republicans also have ridiculous ties to the oil indus­ tions. His article assumes that all big business is bad, supposed ties to 'big business' are the cause of the try. I am thoroughly displeased with the way that and that all Democrats are tainted, though he only gives numerous corporate scandals." He proceeds the current administration has insisted upon an example of one such democrat. I implore you: don't to blame the Clinton administration for making policies that do not consider the trust generalizations, especially in politics. Politics are these slack business ethics in the first environmental impact of what is being not simple, and issues are almost never as black and place. done, but rather consider the policies white as politicians would have us believe. It is up to us, I would like to point out, first, that of business. It is an undisputable fact particularly at an institution like Notre Dame, to seek no, we should not trust the that the ice caps are melting. Go out the facts on both sides and decide for ourselves what Democrats when it comes to corpo­ ask a geologist. They know. Why is true and what is not. It requires a little extra effort, it rate fraud. Democrats have many are they melting? There's requires skeptically looking at what everybody says, close ties to "big business" that are increased levels of carbon dioxide even "your" party and it requires accepting our respon­ probably inappropriate for the in the air. What produces large sibilities as American citizens to know what is going on. proper functioning of our govern­ amounts of carbon dioxide? It also involves looking beyond the previous adminis­ ment, particularly in the oil indus­ Fossil fuels such as gas and coal. tration for the source of problems occurring now (as Mr. try. What is the Bush administration, Derocher does with the Clinton administration). This However, companies such as environmentally, all about? Oil may mean disagreeing with someone, this may mean Enron and WorldCom not only and coal. you have to take a stand, this may result in your decid­ make political contributions to the Drilling in the Alaskan wildlife ing you don't even like the America you see. However, if Republican Party, they are a part refuge for oil, destroying the we, the best and brightest of this nation, do not, who of the Republican party at the high­ beautiful hills of Appalachia for will? est level. Or, in the current situation coal. While it is true that eventually In conclusion, if big, bad business is really your stick­ in which President Bush is apparently carbon dioxide levels will go down, ing point in elections, based on the facts, Democrats are steering us towards a state of perpetual that may not be for thousands of less intimately involved than Republicans, but they're war, have we forgotten that Dick Cheney, years. These plans were made exclu­ still in it deep. If you really want to get away from big, Bush's vice-president, was intimately sively with members of big business, and bad business, vote Green or Libertarian. Have a nice involved with Enron at the highest levels? were tailored to their interests. day. Have we forgotten that President Bush has, in Environmental groups were excluded from the what business regulations have thankfully come about design process for the national environmental policy. Danny Richter since all the scandal, made illegal the type of lending While it may also be true (and may also be false) that in sophomore from one's own company that he himself once partici­ making the switch to renewable sources of energy a few Keough Hall pated in? Have we forgotten Bush's pledges to run this jobs may be lost, in failing to do so life as we know it will Oct. 10 THE O BSERVER

page 18 Friday, October 11, 2002

crook Callimaco will end up with his By C. SPENCER BEGGS beloved. Confuse? It's an easy place to Scene Editor find oneself when discussing morality with well-spoken pundits. It is said that all the world's a stage FTT rented Summer Shakespeare's and all the men and women merely set from "The Taming of the Shrew." C. SPENCER BEGGS/The Observer puppets of manipulative other pup­ With the set in place early on in he Junior Katy Kertez as the sinfully pets bought for a few dollars or a rehearsal process, Scott said the con­ fun Madonna Sostrata. cheap bottle wine ... or something like cept for the show developed in stages that. That phrase is much more help­ each piece ful after watching the Department of developing one Film, Television and Theatre's first another. Rick "The Man mainstage production of the semester, Donnelly added "The Mandrake." a full set of lav­ The play, written by Niccolo ish costumes Machiavelli in the early 15th century, built from is a dark sex comedy that made the scratch and The Depart1 author's more famous in his era than Scott had the Film, Television his political writings. set painted in a When the love-foolish Callimaco vivid pastel Director: Sirri Scott Uunior Tom Conner) returns to his scheme, trans- Writer: Niccolo Machiavelli hometown of Florence after living in forming the Paris, he is smitten with the nubile Shakespearian Stage Manager: Chris Sandrocl wife of his neighbor, the foolosopher Padua into a Starring: Thomas Conner, Jeffrel Lord Nicia (senior Jeff Eyerman). s u r r e a l Mark Ross, T.J. McNally, Katy Kert Struck with every literary symptom of Renaissance love, Callimaco decides that he must Florence. The Katherine Walsh, Kate Dolack, Tom have his prize and colludes with a performers man of means, Ligurio Uunior Sean even changed Tonight and Saturday n Nelson), to trick Nicia into urging his translations of and Sunday at 2:30p.m. J shrewish mother-in-law, Madonna the script part $10 general admission, $9 tor sl Sostrada Uunior Katy Kertez), to con­ way through vince her daughter to visit her confes­ the rehearsal sors so that he can advise her to ·sleep process. In the end, Scott made the C. SPENCER BEGGS/The Observer with another man so she can have play aesthetically resemble a flat Ligurio, junior Sean Nelson, mugs for the audience. The children. Of course, it's all a big set panel comic strip. cartoonish acting uses over-the-top facial expressions. up because Ligurio bribes the priest Scott feels that this type of show to give the advice, so that by hook or offers an artistic stretch for her because she normally does represen­ tational theatre. The presentational theatre "The Mandrake" uses required both Scott and her cast to take risks. "I guess for me it hasn't been the same," Scott said. "Conceptually, I've have to share more with them. Normally you're creating something that you don't necessarily have to tell them, 'Oh I'm doing this because I want to see such and such.' But with this kind of show, I've had to share a lot more of the conceptual ideas with them because you can't play a concept you can only play and action." Cast members agreed that Scott's directing style was new and challeng­ ing. "Besides [giving me] a history lesson and showing me what a difference a translation makes, it's taught me it's only funny if you're playing your action," Conner said. "The audience only laughs at the reality of the situa­ tion. The more real it is, the better it is." The cast really steps into their roles as cartoons. Everything in "The Mandrake" is extremely big and delib­ erate. And though the cast looks like they stepped off of the Cartoon Network on stage, it took them a while to build up to that level. "At the beginning, we were like, 'Oh, no. What do we do? We have to break all the rules we've been taught,"' Nelson said. C. SPENCER BEGGS/The Observer The talented acting is what this The elaborate set of "The Mandrake" was painted in vivid pastels. The surrealistic set makes to play look like a flat show depends on and, for the most panel comic strip. part, they work together remarkably THE O BSERVER

Friday, October 11, 2002 page 19

well. Conner's boundless energy fuels commentary. the show and when he leaves stage But that's not to say that "The for an extended period of time during Mandrake" is not entertaining. The the first act, there is a noticeable hole talented cast pushes the cartoonish in the crescendo of energy. humor hard and even the most cyni­ The cast has developed a strong cal intellectuals will laugh at

rapport with each other. Eyerman's homoerotic slips or C. SPENCER BEGGS/The Observer "How hard was it to get our rap­ Conner's melodramatic intensity. Llgurlo in disguise stages fake attack on port?" Ross said. "In one word: easy." In the end, the cast overcomes the "In two words: difficulties presented by the show's Callimaco to attain their ends. really easy," concept with shear force of will. "The 1drake" Eyerman countered. Mandrake" is certainly the best FTT "The rapport was production in the past two years, but practically immedi­ that's not the highest compliment in i ate," McNally the world. And while "The Mandrake" chimed in. is entertaining, it is merely entertain­ ment of Eyerman stands ing. It turns a blind eye to a much and Theatre out as the in his deeper and darker side of portrayal as Lord Mach ia ve lli 's comedy, sacrificing Nicia. The lisping poignant social commentary for base lost love child of albeit humorous penis references. Yosemite Sam, ·'The Mandrake" opened in Richard Simmons Washington Hall on Wednesday and pf;~ Eyerman, Sean Nelson, and The Ladies' will be presented tonight at 7:30 p.m. laz, Amanda Greco, Man, Eyerman's and Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. and disingenuous Nicia on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. General 1 Degnan keeps the audience admission is $10; $9 for senior citi­ on its toes; Eyerman zens and $7 for students. Tickets are right at 7:30p.m. is a master of inter­ available at the door or in advance. in Washington Hall. preting new, and For reservations call the LaFortune eniors and $71or students. almost always sexu­ Student Center Box Office at (57 4) al, meanings in any 631-8128. line. But before Eyerman accepts a Tony, someone should point out that the lisp is, at least partially, natural. C. SPENCER BEGGS/The Observer On the other side of the gender line, Contact C. Spencer Beggs at Amanda Greco as Madonna Lucrezia, at left, is slowly persuaded Kertez's Madonna Sostrada is an [email protected] by her mother to take Brother Timothy's advice. equally perverse character. Wearing a Raggedy Ann-style red wig and a bustle that would make J-Lo jealous, Kertez gives the slut you love to hate a new creepiness. But the real standout this time is freshmen Mark Ross as Brother Timothy, the corrupt monk. Though blessed with the most interesting character in the script, Ross manages to do a lot with a little. During his numerous soliloquies, Ross keeps his body fairly quiets but musters a seductive intensity in his voice that keeps the audience transfixed. Ross stands apart from the rest of the cast; while they maintain the audi­ ence's focus by exuding more and more energy, Hoss' quiet, spiteful reserve is fascinating and provoking on stage. As usual with FTT shows, the natu­ ral talent and hard-earned skill of its cast is not met by the show's concept. Scott's cartoon style is intriguing at first, but it never pays off except in potty-mouthed humor. The actors use emphatic gestures and overblown facial expressions to push their cari­ catures to the audience and the cast entirely overuses the phallic refer­ ences in the script. And though we all enjoy a good penis joke, Machiavelli's manuscript hasn't survived half a millennium because it was the Renaissance "American Pie." FIT leaves a wealth of content buried in script without ever trying to uncover it. It's a shame that the big laughs in C. SPENCER BEGGS/The Observer this show come from pelvic thrusts Junior Thomas Conner as Callimaco, at left, and junior Sean Nelson as Ligurlo, at right, hatch a plan to convince senior rather than Machiavelli's ironic social Jeffrey Eyerman as Lord Nicia, at middle, to have another man sleep with his wife. r--

page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, October 11, 2002

NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants jump to 2-0 lead over listless Cards

come back to win a best-of­ Associated Press seven series - it's never hap­ pened in an LCS. ST. LOUIS "You come in here, probably Rich Aurilia, Jason Schmidt at first, you look for a split," and the San Francisco Giants Aurilia said. "This is awe­ set down the Cardinals with­ some." out much of a fight. Lofton, in the middle of Aurilia homered twice, Game 1 's skirmish and booed Schmidt pitched shutout ball because of it, caught a fly ball into the eighth inning and the in short center field and threw Giants shut down St. Louis 4-1 out J.D. Drew at the plate to for a 2-0 lead in the NL cham­ end the third inning. pionship series. Backup Ramon Martinez A day after the teams nearly also made a neat contribution. came to blows in a noisy open­ After replacing Aurilia at er at Busch Stadium, there shortstop in a double switch, were no hostilities. Barry he had a suicide-squeeze bunt Bonds was quiet aside from in the ninth for insurance. overrunning a fly ball in left "It'll probably be five years field, but the Giants didn't before we call another one," need their slugger as - for Baker said. the first time in franchise his­ The Cardinals finally scored tory - they opened a postsea­ on a pinch-hit homer by son series with consecutive Eduardo Perez with two outs road victories. in the eighth. Robb Nen got "To come in here and win four outs for his second save two games, you think about of the series. how many times we've been All was calm at the ballpark heartbroken in the bottom of following Wednesday night's the ninth in this park," Giants fracas. La Russ a and Baker manager Dusty Baker said. were each fined $500, and KAT Photo "We had a number of heroes non-roster players - many of St. Louis outfielder J.D. Drew is tagged out at home by Giants catcher Benito Santiago with a tonight." whom left the dugout to join chance to tie the game in the third inning. The Giants won 4-1. Aurilia kept up his power the pushing and shoving - surge with his fourth homer of were banned from the bench. ahead of Bonds, his drop-off he wears for the Giants. game. this year's playoffs, connecting Umpire crew chief Randy hurt the Giants. ! Aurilia was up next, and he Drew opened the third by on Woody Williams' fourth Marsh, after talking with com­ But Aurilia homered twice quickly hushed the fans when beating Schmidt to the bag for pitch of the game. Schmidt missioner Bud Selig and other with seven RBI as San he followed by hitting a high an infield hit, Mike Matheny made the lead stand up, baseball officials, decided not Francisco beat the Braves to drive over the left-field fence. singled and Williams sacri­ I helped by another key play to issue a warning to the clubs win the opening round, and Aurilia struck again in the I ficed. Fernando Vina followed from Kenny Lofton. about inside pitches. There broke loose against Williams fifth for a two-run homer with with a fly to shallow to left­ ~ "It was probably my best were no problems, either, dis­ for his first two-homer game two outs. After Lofton struck center that Lofton caught, and game because of the circum­ pelling thoughts that the rivals of the year. out looking for the second his one-hop throw home beat stances," Schmidt said. had become Arch Enemies. The crowd of 52,195 got time, Aurilia reacped out­ Drew. This Busch-whacking com­ Schmidt didn't need to buzz right into the spirit, jeering too far, it looked on contact­ Catcher Benito Santiago plete, the Giants headed home anyone to silence St. Louis. He Lofton when he walked to the and still managed to loft a fly made the tag and pointed his to Pacific Bell Park for Game 3 gave up four hits and struck plate to lead off the game and ball over the wall in left-cen­ finger. Lofton and Bonds ' Saturday. Russ Ortiz will start out eight, reaching 98 mph cheering even louder when he ter. jogged off the field together, for San Francisco against with his fastball. It was fine flied out. When the inning ended, confidently. Chuck Finley. redemption for him, having Lofton scored three times in Aurilia stood up in the dugout "We were all yelling, includ­ ''In one sense, it's a perfect lost to Atlanta this month in Game 1, and the way he twist­ and got ready to go onto the ing myself, 'Send him! Send setup for us," St. Louis manag­ his only other playoff start. ed out of reliever Mike field. Lofton came by and, with him!,"' La Hussa said. "They er Tony La Russ a said. "It's Aurilia's big night was even Crudale's high-and-tight fast­ a big smile on his face, play­ made the pitch, they made the been a hard year, this has more unexpected. ball in the fifth inning trig­ fully pushed Aurilia on the play." been a hard start." After hitting 37 home runs in gered the craziness. To upper chest with his right Bonds went 0-for-3 with a Only three times in postsea­ 2001, he dipped down to 15 Cardinals fans, his display hand. walk. He struck out twice for son history has a team lost the this season. Batting at the top made him Public Enemy No. 1 Earlier, Lofton made the just the fifth time in a game first two games at home and of the lineup and mainly - coincidentally, the number biggest defensive play of the this year.

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NCAA MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NCAA names IU' s Brand new CEO A-Rod gives some of

"He's a proven educational his millions to Miami Associated Press lege athletics during a speech leader," Lawless said. before the National Press Club. Brand said he would resign Brand said then it was time to INDIANAPOLIS college, he hopes to graduate from his position at Indiana. scale back the basketball and Associated Press The NCAA hired Indiana "I believe the IU community football "arms race" that he by age 35. University president Myles will be very surprised," he said. said has become a "threat to "It's one of my greatest goals, Brand as· its president and chief CORAL GABLES, Fla. Brand said he did not seek the academic integrity" of uni­ as important as being a major executive, ending a seven­ Alex Rodriguez grew up near league baseball player," said the NCAA position but was versities. the University of Miami cam­ month search for a new leader. nominated for it and became "We are not sports franchis­ Rodriguez, who hit .300 with Brand will assume his new pus, spending nearly every 57 home runs and 142 RBis involved in the search earlier es," Brand said. "I do not want weekend at Mark Light duties Jan. 1 and his contract this year. He said he did not to turn ofT the game. I just want this season and is a leading will run through 2007. Stadium where the Hurricanes know who nominated him. to lower the volume." contender for the AL MVP. "A Brand, 60, has been president played. degree is something that is a Brand will succeed Cedric W. Brand called in his speech for He shagged balls, took bat­ at the university in Bloomington Dempsey, who is retiring after "academics first" solutions, led great personal challenge of since 1994 and was the man ting practice and worked as a serving as president since 1994. by college presidents, to the mine. I promised it to my who oversaw Bob Knight's fir­ batboy - constantly picturing mother. During his tenure, the title was problems of overcommercial­ his name on the scoreboard. ing as the school's basketball changed from executive direc­ ization, poor graduation rates "And just because I'm a coach in September 2000. Now it will be there forever. tor to president to reflect the and questionable academic major league baseball player, "I look forward to a very pro­ Rodriguez, an All-Star short­ NCAA's direction. standards used for athletes. I'm not going to let that get in ductive time at the NCAA," stop with the Texas Rangers, the way of going to college and Dempsey announced in Brand also suggested limiting donated $3.9 million to Brand said. "A lot of good activ­ January that he would retire at the dates and times games can getting my degree." ity is already in place, but I also Miami's baseball program. The Rodriguez's gift also will be the end of his term at the close be played, the number of televi­ gift, paid in annual install­ look forward to being a change sion timeouts and the amount used to fund an annual schol­ agent." of this year. The NCAA execu­ ments over six years, will be tive committee hired Baker­ of advertising permitted in a used to renovate the stadium arship to Miami for a member The NCAA interviewed 11 Parker, an Atlanta-based firm, college arena, including on uni­ of the Boys & Girls Club of candidates for the position. - which will then be called to help screen candidates. The forms. Alex Rodriguez Park. America. Brand was one of three finalists NCAA said there were 118 can­ Brand went to Indiana from Rodriguez signed with Miami interviewed by the NCAA "It's something I feel is a didates for the position. the University of Oregon, where responsibility for me," he said. out of nearby Westminster Executive Committee. The Lawless said the search com­ he was president from 1989 to Christian High and came close NCAA did not disclose the iden­ ''The city of Miami has done so mittee did not make a recom­ 1994. At Indiana, Brand served much for me in my childhood to playing for the Hurricanes tities of the other finalists, but mendation to the executive as chief executive of a Big Ten that it makes me feel really - about 50 feet to be exact. .said at least one was a minori­ committee among the finalists. Conference school with eight great coming back and helping He was on campus, walking ty. Brand gained national atten­ campuses, nearly 100,000 stu­ out. This was my Yankee to his first class in fall 199 3, The decision was unanimous, tion when he fired Knight after dents, 17,00 employees and a Stadium, my Candlestick Park, when a Seattle Mariners scout said Robert Lawless, chairman 29 seasons and three national budget of $3.4 billion. my Dodger Stadium." stopped him just before he got of the Executive Committee and championships at Indiana for He was chairman of the board . The 27 -year-old Rodriguez, to the door. The Mariners had president of the University of violations of a zero-tolerance of directors of the Association of who signed a record $252 mil­ drafted Rodriguez with the No. •. Tulsa. He said choosing a uni­ policy that university officials American Universities and lion, 1 0-year contract in 1 overall pick in the June draft versity president sends a mes­ had imposed four months earli­ served on the board of the December 2000, also vowed to and offered him a $1 million sage that the NCAA is interest­ er. National Association of State return to the university and get contract. ed in the academic success of A few months later Brand Universities and Land Grant a degree. Having already taken But his mother turned down student-athletes. called for wide reforms of col- Colleges. a few classes at a community the deal.

THE STANDING COMMITTEE ON GAY AND LESBIAN STUDENT NEEDS

I ...I • I I ~ I \ ~ r _, page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, October 11, 2002

' NFL '~ ~ ~ Cleveland defense in shambles Johnson to start in \ ., 'I' \ place of Vick Sunday 0 . " he heard something pop Associated Press ff Griffith said he underwent behind his knee. BEREA, Ohio his third MRI exam in three The hard-hitting Griffith Forget Tim Couch's bruised weeks on Monday, but nothing signed with the Browns as a Associated Press ing, but he dropped to second ego, the Cleveland Browns' unusual was detected. Only free agent in March after eight behind Green Bay's Brett Favre primary concern is a depleted after the nine-year veteran seasons with Minnesota. FLOWERY BRANCH, Ga. after the Buccaneers held him to and damaged secondary. had a CAT scan performed did Cleveland was desperate for a With Michael Vick unable to 4-for-12 for 37 yards. Vick. the Safety Robert Griffith will be doctors discover a hairline big hitter to help the run finish practice, coach Dan NFL's No. 1 overall draft pick sidelined 4-to-6 weeks with a fracture of the chromium bone defense. and so far Griffith has Reeves selected Doug Johnson last year, is in his first year as a broken bone in his right shoul­ in his shoulder. been just that. as the. starting quarterback for starter. der, the latest blow to a defen­ "They said 4-to-6 weeks so And although he's hurting Atlanta's game at New York on He is the only quarterback sive backfield that could be we 'II see," said Griffith, who now, Griffith said the injury Sunday. with 70 or more attempts who missing three starters this the Browns listed as question­ will not change his aggressive Vick was optimistic after hasn't thrown an interception, Sunday against Tampa Bay. able on Wednesday. ''I'm nor­ style. receiving treatment on his but Vick has attempted only 89 Cornerback Corey Fuller and mally a quick healer, so I'm "That's what everybody sprained right shoulder before passes. Vick was leading the safety Devin Bush are also doing everything I can possibly wants to say, but I've been lunch, but the pain worsened in league with 7.7 yards rushing nursing injuries. do and we'll go from there." playing like this my whole passing drills. He shut himself per carry before Tampa Bay Griffith initially hurt his Browns coach Butch Davis career," Griffith said. "What down after 45 minutes of the held him to 1 yard on one carry. shoulder while tackling blamed "a clerical error" as am I going to do? Am I going two-hour workout. "We won't rule him out, but Tennessee's Eddie George in the reason Griffith was given a to change how I play? Not at "It wasn't getting any better, he won't start," Reeves said. Week 3, but the 31-year-old 50-50 chance of playing on all. Am I worried about being so I just quit throwing," Vick "He needs to practice some in played the next two games Wednesday. He said Earl Little 31? said. "It was starting to feel less these two days, so Doug will despite lingering soreness. will start at one of the safety "I feel like I'm one of the stiff as practice wore on, but it start and we'll make a decision Doctors thought he had only spots. most physically in-shape peo­ kind of got sore again. I'm going on whether he'll be two or sprained his shoulder joint, The Browns may also be ple in this business. Things to give it a night of rest and try three." Griffith said. without Bush (pulled groin) happen. I threw my body to throw tomorrow, but I proba­ Johnson relieved Vick in the However, early in Sunday and Fuller (torn hamstring) for around and that's just what bly won't play this weekend." third quarter last week and night's loss to Baltimore, Sunday's game at Tampa Bay. happened." Vick, who had to leave last immediately led the Falcons on Griffith said his shoulder wors­ Both players practiced on This is Griffith's second week's 20-6 loss to Tampa Bay, a six-play, 43-yard drive to a ened after hitting Baltimore Thursday, and remained listed major injury in two seasons. remains listed as doubtful for field goal. running back Jamal Lewis, as questionable on the latest Last year, he missed six games the game against the Giants (3- The Falcons went downhill and the pain became unbear­ injury report. after breaking his leg during 2). from there. Johnson's last three able after he made a tackle in Bush got hurt during the the opening kickoff against The Falcons (1-3) will wait possessions ended with an inter­ the second quarter. first half of Sunday's loss to Chicago on Sept. 23. until Friday to decide if Vick is ception, the first of which "My whole arm just felt like the Ravens, and said it was "Before last year, I didn't fit enough to serve as the No. 2 Warren Sapp picked off and lat­ it had no strength in it," difficult to run after halftime. miss a game in 90 starts," quarterback. Rookie Kurt eraled to Derrick Brooks for a Griffith said. "I knew it was Fuller was inactive last week Griffith said. ''I'm hitting big Kittner, a fifth-round draft pick 12-yard touchdown. ' going to be a tough game for after getting injured during backs, and this conference is from Illinois, was the emergency "I'm as ready as I've ever me. It went numb for a while the Sept. 29 game at filled with big backs we have backup and did not play in the been,'' Johnson said. "I've been ~ and I knew then that I wasn't Pittsburgh. Fuller, who was to face twice a year. But I'm frrst four games. taking a lot of reps, and I feel going to be effective and help replaced by an ineffective not going to change the way I Vick entered last week leading like I know the offense better the team. So I took the pads Anthony Henry last week, said play because of the injury." the NFC with a 101.1 passer rat- than I ever have." ' l\ ', ._,,. __ ,t;. '··· ... 'c-.:-J ·• .,• '

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------page 24 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, October 11, 2002

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NCAA FOOTBALL Pittsburgh keeping Hokies hang on against Eagles

McClendon for 2003 Crawford intercepted the 2-point We knew we had it under con­ Associated Press conversion attempt. trol." "They fought until the end," The Hokies regained the lead, BOSTON Virginia Tech safety Willie Pile 21-14, on their next drive when Expos, stepped down at the said. "We were fortunate to Associated Press Virginia Tech stayed unbeaten Jones scored on a 5-yard run end of the season to take a by doing what it does best- run come out with a win." with 42 seconds left in the third part-time job with the team. the ball and force turnovers - Suggs rushed for 154 yards quarter. PITTSBURGH The only coaches returning and passed its toughest test so and two touchdowns, Jones ran Sandro Sciortino's 49-yard Pittsburgh Pirates manag­ are pitching coach Spin far. for 144 yards and one score, and field goal with 10:35 left in the er Lloyd McClendon will Williams and bullpen coach The fourth-ranked Hokies the Hokies amassed 334 yards game cut the lead to 21-17. return in 2003 but will not Bruce Tanner. The Pirates' improved to 6-0 for the fifth on 61 carries in their Big East Then Suggs broke loose for a be offered a contract exten­ pitching staff made a signifi­ straight season as Lee Suggs and opener. That was still less than 27 -yard touchdown run with sion, and all but two of his cant improvement this sea­ Kevin Jones both rushed for their season high of 395 yards in 5:41 to go. coaches were fired or reas­ son, lowering its earned-run more than 140 yards in a 28-23 a 47-21 win over Marshall. The game might have been signed. average from 5.05 to 4.21 victory over Boston College. The Hokies have only one closer had the Hokies not come The Pirates are 134-189 in after adding starters Josh "Basically, it was run it and game left against a ranked team, up with those three turnovers McClendon's two seasons, Fogg and Kip Wells and pound it," Hokies coach Frank No. 1 Miami in the regular-sea­ deep in their territory. but lost 11 fewer games than bringing back reliever Mike Beamer said. "For the overall son finale. Boston College (3-2, In the second quarter, Garnell in 2001 and improved from Williams, who set a club goals of this football team, we 0-2) already has lost to Miami. Wilds recovered Knight's fumble last place to fourth place in record with 46 saves. need to throw it better." Jamal Burke's 83-yard punt the NL Central. McClendon said he expect­ into the end zone for a touch­ That hasn't been necessary so return 1:03 before halftime back, and Pile intercepted St. After McClendon and gen­ ed all along to return. far as Virginia Tech has aver­ made it 14-7 and was the first eral manager Dave "Our guys played hard," he Pierre's pass at the goal line and aged 240 yards rushing and the touchdown in the first half returned it 43 yards. Littlefield met in Bradenton, said. "We were short on tal­ defense has produced 20 against Virginia Tech this sea­ In the third quarter, Boston Fla., during the team's ent, but we haven't used that turnovers. The offense has com­ son. annual organizational meet­ as an excuse. We played the mitted just five. "That was a big play," O'Brien College trailed 21-14 and had a ings, first base coach Tommy game the way it is supposed The Hokies, second in the said. "It got us back in the game. fourth-and-6 at the Virginia Sandt and catching instruc­ to be played. We're heading nation in turnover differential, We were able to go in at half­ Tech 32. But Vincent Fuller tor Russ Nixon were fired. in the right direction." needed three of them in or near time and say we stopped our­ intercepted St. Pierre's pass at Hitting coach Dave Clark, None of the moves was the end zone to stop Boston selves, they didn't stop us." the 1. one of McClendon's closest considered to be a surprise. College drives and win their sev­ The Eagles tied it 14-14 on "It was a tough night," O'Brien friends. Third base coach Littlefield has made major enth straight game against the their first drive of the second said. "We can't make the mis­ Trent Jewett and field coor­ changes in the organization Eagles. Virginia Tech had three half, moving 80 yards on 10 takes we made against a good dinator Jeff Banister were since replacing the fired interceptions against Brian St. plays to Derrick Knight's 5-yard footbail team and expect to offered other jobs in the Cam Bonifay in July 2001. In Pierre and one fumble recovery. run, only the second rushing come out on top." organization. Jewett's posi­ his most recent move, he "All in all, that's a good night touchdown against Virginia The Hokies had taken a 14-0 tion has not yet been deter­ asked longtime scout and against that defense," Boston Tech all season. St. Pierre com­ lead early in the second quarter mined, and he could return adviser Lenny Yochim to College coach Tom O'Brien said pleted all four of his passes for on Randall's 44-yard touchdown to the Pirates in some role. take accept a part-time job of St. Pierre, who threw for 232 70 yards on the drive. pass to Ernest Wilford and Bench coach Bill Virdon, a and a lower salary, causing yards and was sacked once. "I don't think anybody's head Suggs' 1-yard run. It was Suggs' Pirates coach on-and-off Yochim to leave the Pirates He also scored on a 1-yard run was down," said Hokies quarter­ 39th rushing touchdown, break­ since the late 1960s and a after 36 years. that made it 28-23 with 49 sec­ back Bryan Randall, who was 4- ing a tie with Amos Zereoue of former manager with the Pirates owner Kevin onds to go. Then the Hokies for-7- for 86 yards and a touch­ West Virginia for most rushing Pirates, Yankees, Astros and McClatchy was believed to came through again as Michael down. "We all kept our poise. touchdowns in Big East history.

.... --:. ~.. .. ~ -- ·,The First: Biennial Blessed Pope john XXIII Lec:t:ure Series in Theolc::»gy a.nd C:ult:ure ~ .._ ,. ... I~ I I,

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Friday, October II, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 25

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Twins enjoy current success despite future's uncertainty

Associated Press Mike Jackson, who signed a $500,000 contract during the MINNEAPOLIS offseason - far less than the Enjoy Torii Hunter, Doug multimillions some teams pay Mientkiewicz and the rest of out. these Minnesota Twins during If this year's postseason has their remarkable playoff run. proved anything, it's that a big They might not be together for payroll isn't necessarily the key much longer. to winning. The next time some of the In the first round, the team Twins' stars play on a national with the smaller payroll won stage in October, they could be every series. While big wearing New York Yankees spenders like the Yankees and pinstripes. Mets, Arizona, Atlanta, Texas, Without a new stadium that Los Angeles and Boston are includes lucrative luxury boxes, home watching, the Twins are or a new owner who's willing three wins away from their to spend some of his own first pennant in 11 years. money, many Twins players "I think it's great for base­ might be forced to look to base- ball, but I think also it shows ball's big markets to get the that if you use your resources salaries they deserve. wisely· you can build a team "This is a great moment for that can contend," Angels man­ this team, aDd we ought to ager Mike Sciascia said. "We've enJ'oy it. With the kind of young certainly done it. The Twins club they have, they're going to have done it. have a lot of these moments in "I think the challenge is not so much keeping them together AFPPHOTO the years to come," said com- for one year or building them, Minnesota's A.J. Plerzynksl tags out Anaheim's Brad Fullmer In Game 2 of the ALCS on Oct. 9 In missioner Bud Selig, whose it's keeping them together for a Minneapolis. The Angels defeated the Twins 6-3 to tie the series 1-1. attempt to eliminate the Twins period of time so you can really during the offseason was reap the fruits of the team. And blocked in court. "The question is, how long that's being perennial con- "I don't want to go any- ticket base for 2003, the Twins the majors this season (1 03) can they keep those players?" tenders."h h h d'ffi where," Mientkiewicz said. "We aren't sure how much they will despite losing slugger Jason T at's w ere t ings get 1 1- have a lot of special individu- be able to expand their payroll. Giambi, leadoff hitter Johnny General manager Terry Ryan cult for Minnesota. als. The reason we didn't want Plans for a new stadium have and his staff have done an Damon and closer Jason While none of their key play- to get contracted is because we stalled in the state legislature, Isringhausen to free agency. impressive job developing the ers will be eligible for free have great guys in this room, and no potential buyer for the But despite their success over young talent that has the Twins agency until after the 2004 sea- from the general manager to team has been found. the past three years, the A's tied after two games in the AL son, the Twins will have some the equipment manager. "We aren't thinking about haven't been past the first championship series against difficult decisions to make in "Small-market teams can next year yet," team president round of the playoffs during the Anaheim Angels. salary arbitration this winter. compete, it's just a matter of Jerry Bell said. "A lot of it will that time. They lost to The Twins' players have been Hunter, Mientkiewicz, Jacque for how long. We'll see if we depend on how far we go into Minnesota in five games this developed through the draft, Jones and A.J. Pierzynski will can keep this team together." the playoffs and what effect the season. picked up as minor league free be eligible for arbitration this The Twins began the season new revenue-sharing plan will "It wears on you that you put agents or acquired in smart offseason. It will cost much with the 27th-highest payroll in have. We just want to enjoy out a product, but you can't do trades - like the one that more than $3.25 million- the baseball, at about $40.2 million this run right now." more to improve it," A's gener­ brought shortstop Cristian amount the four made com- -less than one-third of what Losing players doesn't always al manager Billy Beane said. Guzman and lefty Eric Milton bined this season - to keep the Yankees paid their players. lead to losing games. The The Twins, who play in base­ from the Yankees for Chuck those players in Minnesota, While increased revenue Oakland Athletics, who have ball's weakest division - the Knoblauch in 1998. sparking speculation that sharing and a postseason run become the model of small- AL Central - don't need many The only major league free Mientkiewicz or Jones could be should make Minnesota more market success, tied with the improvements to play in October again next season. age•n•t•o•n-th•e-r.os•t•e•r•i•s•r•e•li•e•ve•r-•d•e•a•lt•t•o•c•u•t•c•o•st•s•. ___ q)t@a•n•d-b•o•o•st-th•e-s•e•a•so•n•--•Y•a•n•k•e•e•s••to•r•t•h•e-m•o•s•t•w-in•s-.in What they need is to keep the 1 core of the team together as they blend in some of their tal­ ented prospects. ''We're not like the Marlins, u ~··UMri•El:,).'~s---.p,--:·_.='T:''~-s:·.···• n,-----·ur·: "'~f\Jc:······ who went out and signed all C.. :J:''~-- .· ··-· ·.. ·'. -···· ···-.. ~- ... • . :_ ..I.S.J:.. .. / ...... ' ·.. • .. _. ~- .... : those free agents and won the World Series. These are all homegrown players," Twins infielder Denny Hocking said. "We're stocked in the minor leagues with talent. We're not going to just disappear.... Our payroll is not going to jump from $40 million to $80 mil­ lion, but we are going to be able to compete." The question is. for how long.

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NBA

AFP Photo New York's Latrell Sprewell goes up for a layup In NBA play last season. Sprewell broke his wrist earlier this year, failed to report the injury to his team and was subsequently fined $250,000 by the Knicks. Sprewell appeals fine for hiding injury

ner. He injured his right Arbitrator Roger Kaplan seasons did not have his Associated Press hand when he slipped and will hear Sprewell's appeal. nameplate above it prior to NEW YORK fell aboard his yacht in Under collective bargain­ New York's game against Latrell Sprewell filed a early September, but the ing rules, the $250,000 San Antonio on Thursday formal appeal Thursday Knicks didn't fmd out about must be placed into an night. Instead, the space with the New York Knicks it until the day before train­ interest-bearing escrow wa~ occupied by journey­ over his $250,000 fine, the ing camp opened Oct. 1. account until the case is man center Todd tI , I latest step in a process that Sprewell contends the settled. Undeman. could take more than two fine was unwarranted Sprewell's ime is believed Shandon Anderson start­ months to resolve. because he did not realize to be the largest ever ed in Sprewell's small for­ In a letter from union the seriousness of his imposed by a team against ward spot, hoping to director Billy Hunter to injury. He also will argue one of its players. improve on his poor perfor­ Knicks president Scott that the fine was excessive. Sprewell remains ban­ mance in the Knicks' defeat Layden, Sprewell and the "In most instances a case ished from the team, against Boston on Tuesday union said "We hereby of this magnitude, it could although he is in contact in the exhibition opener. grieve the discipline in con­ take six to 10 weeks. At the with the Knicks' medical Anderson had a shot nection with article 31, sec­ end of the hearing or after staff regarding his recovery blocked and committed two tion 9 of the collective bar­ final briefs are submitted, from surgery to repair a turnovers the first three gaining agreement." the arbitrator has 30 days broken bone below his right times he touched the ball, Sprewell was fined for to render a ruling," union pinkie. finishing with four points, failing to report an injury to spokesman Dan The locker Sprewell has one assist and four the Knicks in a timely man- Wasserman said. occupied for the past four turnovers.

~ IN BRIEF

Authorities not fearful of that are in place or that we're asking Avalanche forward Vaclav Nedorost l attacks at Redskins game anyone to do anything different," he dragged him down near the Colorado Although Washington-area resi­ said. goal. He'll be out of the lineup 10-14 l, dents are on edge because of a Defensive tackle Dan Wilkinson days and will be re-evaluated then. ') recent string of sniper shootings, said he was concerned. police aren't saying much about "It raises a tremendous amount of Tigers hire Trammell security plans for Sunday's Redskins concern," Wilkinson said. ''I'm wor­ The Detroit Tigers know Alan game. ried about one person at the gas sta­ Trammell was the popular choice to ,' { The Redskins play the New Orleans tion. Eighty-thousand fans, that's be their next manager. More impor­ Saints in a game that's expected to heaven for this lunatic out here." tantly, they're also convinced he was draw more than 80,000 people, the right choice. including thousands of tailgaters. Stars' Arnott placed on "People don't come to your games l! I FedEx Field in Landover, Md., is less injured reserve to see your manager," Tigers presi­ around the dial than 10 miles from a Bowie, Md., Center Jason Arnott, who was hurt dent and general manager Dave middle school where a 13-year-old shortly after being acquired from Dombrowski said Wednesday after boy was shot and wounded Monday. New Jersey last season, was placed signing the former star shortstop to a FRIDAY Seven people have been killed and on injured reserve Thursday by the three-year contract. "But if your MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL two wounded in the weeklong shoot­ Dallas Stars because of a sprained manager makes your team perform better and conduct itself better on Minnesota at Anaheim 7 p.m., Fox ing spree. "Security measures will be right ankle suffered early in the sea­ in place, but I can't say what they son-opening tie against the Colorado and off the field, then people will will be," said Cpl. Joseph Merkel, a Avalanche. show their support. SATURDAY Prince George's County, Md., police Jon Sim, one of the last cuts in "I can understand why some peo­ ) COLLEGE FOOTBALL spokesman. training camp after having four goals ple will feel that this was based on I He added that fans are not being in five preseason games, was Alan's popularity here. But really, we ' ( FSU at Miami 11 a.m .. , ABC I { could not afford to make this deci­ Pittsburgh at NOTRE DAME 1 :30 p.m., NBC asked to refrain from tailgating or to recalled from the Utah Grizzlies. alter their game day routine. Arnott was hurt during the first sion based on that because we need Penn State at Michigan 2:30 p.m., ABC ''I'm not aware of any new policies period Wednesday night when to right this ship." •

Friday, October 11, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 27

I NTERHALL FOOTBALL BASEBALL Farley blown out, but have good time Gold takes • down but a motion penalty ed, it was a lot of fun, and we in blanking the Wild Women By ERIN CARNEY, denied them. The penalty series on runs HEATHER VAN had a good season." 14-0. doubled when the Finest The Purple Weasels came Walsh's quarterback HOEGARDEN AND MIKE coaches had words with the McGINLEY out from the beginning with Carrie Campbell used the referee. Special to the Observer Sports Writers nothing to lose. They ran option to drive down the field Yet the cute outfits must numerous trick plays, includ­ often, but most of those dri­ have paid off, because no ing a flea flicker and an ves ended in Badin intercep­ Anyone who walked onto sooner had the referees unsuccessful play that tions. The Blue team's four-run first inning was Stepan Field Thursday might moved the ball back, Farley resembled a field goal with­ "We would move down the not enough to win the Notre Dame baseball have been a little confused. quarterback Katie Popik out the kicking part. field, but then they would team's annual Blue-Gold intrasquad series, The Farley-Breen Phillips threw a pass which deflected However, Welsh Family (5- intercept a risky pass," as the Blue won Thursday's battle (6-1) but game was an event not easily off the Babess defense and 1} was too much for PW (1-5} Walsh freshman offensive lost the war - with the Gold capturing the forgotten. series title thanks to its four-run edge in run settled into the arms of to handle on Thursday night lineman Claire Hadley said. Breen-Phillips blew out differential (9-1, 7 -6}. Brady. Farley was merely 20 in the Whirlwinds 35-6 win. Badin's defensive effort Farley 30-0, yet the score yards from the end zone, was led by a pair of Jenn's. Sophomore righthander Tyler Jones.­ wasn't the only focus of the They scored two touch­ who saw limited duty on the deep Insh with desire in their eyes. downs on the first plays of Jenn Carter, a junior free­ pitching staff last spring - had ~ strong o~t­ game. The Finest were "We [BPJ have to get into it safety, had three picks and decked out head-to-toe in their opening two drives. By ing to pick up the win, scattermg two hits on defense, we can't let the Jenn Craig also pitched in everything but football gear.­ the end of the game, four dif­ and three walks over four innings. Fellow ball bounce off of us, and ferent Whirlwinds had with an interception of her Coach Mike Krish, sporting a especially not into their sophomore Martin Vergara followed wi.th coon hat and ski goggles, scored. Bethany Barker, own. Not to be outdone by three shutout innings, allowing three hits hands," BP coach Corey Maggie Forester and Jenny the defensive backfield, kept up the motivational Timlin said." ... These gimpy and one walk. comments even to the refer­ Yee each had one while Alex Badin's defensive line put Freshman Ryan Doherty had a rocky plays aren't going to make it pressure on the Walsh back­ ees while James Gieszelman in the playoffs." Callan scored two. debut, as the 7 -foot-2 righthander was field all night. encouraged the players in The Farley drive was cut Defensively, the touched for four runs in the top of the first. tight plaid pants and a pur­ Whirlwinds were able to The Bullfrog offense struck He allowed one run over the next three short by a Kelly Landers by air mostly, using plays ple sparkly boa. interception, who returned it overcome the sole touch­ innings, with his four-inning totals including It wasn't just the coaches down of the Weasels with such as the hook-and-ladder nine hits, two walks, six Ks and 93 pitches. to the 1 0-yard line. The and deep streaks on the with the spirit - all of Farley game ended quickly with a solid man-to-man coverage. Senior Mike Holba - who again played had their own "makeshift" They also had one jntercep­ scoring drives. left field for a Gold team that fielded just completion to receiver With the win, Badin outfits. The girls had every­ Chrissy Lavinger. tion. This convincing victory eight position players -.completed a s~rong thing from wacky pants to gives the Whirlwinds solid improved to 4-2 heading into all-around series, battmg 3-for-7 with 4 the playoffs. track shorts with mis­ Welsh Family 35, momentum going into the runs, 3 RBI, a pair of doubles, a solo home matched socks. playoffs after fall break. "They are going to be great run, two walks, two times hit-by-pitch and a Pasquerilla West 6 playoffs," Carter said. "We "It was our last game, we In their last flag football "We would like to continue stolen base. had to have a good time," the Welsh Fam tradition, are really excited." Blue manager Brian O'Connor shook up game at Notre Dame, Meanwhile, Walsh dropped sophomore receiver Kate Pasquerilla West seniors with clinching another victo­ his lineup for the series fmale, with junior Brady. Beth Fruzynski and Jill ry in the Stadium," Barker to 2-4 with the loss. Yet, Javier Sanchez moving from catcher to The actual football game Houghton made the most of said. they remain optimistic about shortstop, sophomore Geoff Milsom from was not a blowout exactly. their opportunities, as they It is no secret that Welsh their playoff chances as well. shortstop to second base, junior Zach Sisko Farley was optimistic start­ each played both ways. wants to continue their "Playoffs are always a new from second to third, freshman Steve ing the second half, only Fruzynski, normally just a three-year reign as champi­ start," Hadley said. "We just Sweeney from third to first and freshman down by one touchdown. wide receiver. played line­ ons, and they are confident need to concentrate more. Steve Andres from first to catcher. Yet Babes quarterback man as well, while in their chances. Tonight was kind of a sloppy Freshman centerfielder Craig Cooper Atasha Potter dominated the Houghton, normally a safety, "As always, we are the game on our part." started the early rally by poking a full-count field, throwing two touch­ played lineman and wide team to beat," Callan said. pitch into right field. Milsom then drove the downs to Lauren Ohlenforst. receiver as well. Contact Erin Carney at next pitch in the left-center gap for a double The Babes, focused on the "The seniors tonight Walsh 14, Badin 0 [email protected], Heather and Cooper scored on a wild pitch before playoffs, let Farley gain showed really good stamina, Thursday night Badin was Van Hoegarden at Sanchez walked on a full count. Senior momentum halfway through playing both sides of the able to hold off Walsh for the [email protected] and Mike rightfielder Kris Billmaier, Andres and the second half. The Finest ball," Houghton said. "Even second time this year. The McGinley at freshman leftfielder Alex Netty added RBI might have scored a touch- though we were disappoint- Bulldogs used their defense [email protected] --singles for the early 4-0 lead.

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GO IRISH! BEAT SPARTANS! page 28 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, October 11, 2002

ftnENS BASKETBALL Miller eager to see action after year on bench

what I'm looking forward to, I So Miller sat out the NCAA­ mind." "Miller can guard anybody By ANDREW SOUKUP want that." required one season for trans­ Miller brings a unique style because he's played so much Sports Writer When Miller was looking to ferring to another school and of play to the Irish, a style that basketball," Brey said. "He can transfer away from Maryland helped the Irish improve each somewhat resembles Notre have a huge impact with his All Dan Miller could do was two years ago, after having a day in practice. Ryan Dame forward Jordan seniority and the little things watch every game from the less-than-stellar impact, he Humphrey, who transferred Cornette's. While the 6-foot-8 he brings to the game." bench. In street clothes. looked at the Irish. When Irish from Oklahoma earlier in his Miller can hang around the For Miller's part, he's finally Virtually helpless. coach Mike Brey learned Miller career, helped Miller adjust to basket and grab rebounds, he glad he can play for the Irish He watched the team he was looking to transfer, he took approaching practice even can also fall back to the and have his stats count. His played against every day in a look at his own team. though he wouldn't play. perimeter and shoot long­ versatility enables the Irish to practice take the floor without Brey noticed a team that Quickly, Miller emerged as a range jumpers. either have Miller crash the him. He watched Notre Dame could be reeling after it gradu­ leader, and Brey named him a While his statistics with the boards or hang out around the struggle through the middle of ated a trio of high-caliber captain even though Miller had Terrapins were merely perimeter and stretch out an the season without him. He seniors. He saw how the Irish been associated with Notre respectable - he averaged 5.8 opposing defense. even watched the team he left, might have trouble on the Dame for a little over a year. points and 2.6 rebounds per "Sitting out a whole year and Maryland, win a national perimeter without Miller's "I think when you sit out a game over his three-year watching has given me a lot of championship without him. experience. year, certainly it's a little bit of career - Miller's greatest drive," he said. "I think that's Now he's itching for the Mostly, though, Brey took a a clean slate," Brey said. "He's asset to the Irish is his versatil­ just made me a better basket­ chance to make an impact. look at Miller and decided he ready to attack his last go­ ity and experience. And when ball player and its going to help "I think it's exciting for me had to play for Notre Dame, around. When Ryan came in, Brey starts to think about how me in the long run." and I'm really looking forward even though Miller only had he attacked his clean slate with Miller matches up defensively to it," Miller said. "A lot is one year of college eligibility vengeance, and I feel Danny is with Big East opponents, he Contact Andrew Soukup at being asked of me, and that's remaining. going in with a similar frame of gets a huge grin on his face. [email protected]

first season. When he entered guard Torrian Jones and said, will be a lot ;like handling their graduates will go a long his second year, Brey sought - Thomas will also be counted on Thomas last year. , way toward determining how Men and received - tremendous to provide the leadership that "When I watched Torin walk good their chances are of return­ continued from page 36 leadership from Ryan comes with experience that the around campus, he walked ing to the NCAA Tournament. Humphrey, David Graves and Irish are so desperately lacking. around with the body language But Notre Dame is already reap­ summers ago, when he stared Harold Swanagan. That amounts "I think we just reload," Chris had last year," Brey said. ing the rewards of two successful at a team that narrowly missed to a pair of first-round NBA picks Carroll said. "We've got some "That 'I'm not really a freshman, seasons under Brey. making the NCAA and five solid basketball players good talented young guys, and I I'm ready to go, you know what Just the· national television Tournament, not one that Brey saw graduate under his think its our turn for Chris, you need from me and I can do exposure alone - the Irish are almost knocked off a No. 1 watch. Torrian, Danny and I to step it it' attitude." scheduled to play 10 regular­ seed. Now, as the Irish gear up for up." But even Francis' presence season games on national televi­ "That is incredible, where another run at the NCAA Right now, the biggest question causes restless nights for Notre sion - shows how far Notre we're at now," Brey said. " ... Tournament, Brey stares at his mark for the Irish comes on the Dame's coaches. That's why the Dame's basketball program has Now our guys are talking about team and notices a lot of youth inside. The graduations of Irish say they'll count on their come. When Notre Dame's head how can we get to that second looking back at him. The biggest Humphrey and Swanagan leave perimeter players to help bal­ coach met an ESPN network weekend, and what they talk challenge for the Irish this sea­ a gaping hole on the inside, and ance their inside game. executive earlier this year, Brey about has raised our bar son will be how they compensate Notre Dame's most experienced On the perimeter, Notre Dame thanked the executive for putting amongst ourselves, our fans and for their relative lack of experi­ big man is Jere Macura, who can rely on Carroll, Thomas and the Irish on the schedule. nationally." ence. averaged a mere 11 minutes in Jones. Brey also said Miller and According to Brey, the ESPN guy But there's a big difference Brey praised the work senior the 17 games he played last Jordan Cornette, who are 6-foot- said. "You played your way on." from the first two Brey-coached tri-captain Matt Carroll did in year. 8, can pull their men outside and "We're really in the rockpile teams and this year's version. the summer helping organize However, Brey said he has no play along the perimeter. When now," said Brey, drawing on an When Brey took over in 2000, he practices and getting younger problem plugging freshman Notre Dame throws freshman analogy a sportswriter used last had Troy Murphy and Martin players acquainted to college Torin Francis into the mix guard Chris Quinn into the mix, year to describe Notre Dame's ~· ~''II' lnglesby helping him through his basketball. Transfer Dan Miller, inside. Managing Francis, Brey Brey feels pretty good about his resurgence. "And every now and /' I •{ back court. then you ern emerge and go. We (1/ I ·. "I slept okay when I thought want to see if we can be even .. about the perimeter," Brey said . more special than the rockpile." )\ "I lost sleep when I thought I ,.I about who was going to replace Humphrey and Swanagan." Contact Andrew Soukup at How well the Irish replace [email protected] :I MAYBE YOU'VE ', r:I:~' < ,/ r' ,/ I HEARD ABOUT US. I: ;:>; .:~ USDA "Prime" Steaks .~ ·r ·~' < Dry Aged & Cut to Order. ';':( v Exquisite Fresh Fish and Seafood. / ~>•? ? Wine Spectator Awars of Excellence. ~> ~~ Live Entertainment. ? d Reservations too! ~> ('?r'( ~ ·? We're Eastern Pacific Grille and Bar. ~ ~~ Featuring the Fusion Cuisine of Chef Sean Garrett and his staff. Private Dining Rooms Available. fl . - ~ •( FRIDAY: "LITTLE FRANK AND THE IMPERIALS"- Friday Night d ~/ SATURDAY: "E2 ED WRIGHT"- Saturday Night. II ; '> I I ~~; Tickets available at the t :u ' '( I I Morris Performing Arts Center I ( I ) ( rERFoRMINGARTsa:r-mR •sournsENo,IN Box Office, or charge by phone l J/ ' I

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NO WOMENS BASKETBALL Flecky steps it up in Europe over summer

uated one," Flecky said. "We her running the floor like she is, took her in and out of the lineup drive, she's shooting the three. By JOE HETTLER have the new freshman class it's going to really help us." at times," McGraw said. "She She's just improved in a lot of Associate Sports Editor and they're going to be really Last season was frustrating didn't come to summer school areas. It just adds a new dimen­ good and just our team chem­ and rewarding at the same time and I think it took her a little sion. Whenever a player expands Ask anyone on the womens istry is so different that it was for Flecky. She was nagged by longer to adjust to life as a col­ her capabilities on the court it basketball team who the most last year and it's a huge change injuries throughout the year and lege student. Then when Jackie opens up options for everyone improved player was during the for the better. I think that's going struggled somewhat in adjusting got hurt she jumped into the else because they're so much squad's trip to Italy over the to be a huge asset for us. It's to college life and basketball. But starting lineup and really started tougher to guard so the other summer and the same name going to help us out. We're very when freshman Jacqueline to grow at that point and then team has to make adjustments." always comes up - Katy Flecky. close, like sisters." Batteast got injured mid-season, heading into this year she really Flecky said the whole team, "I think we saw in Italy that But Flecky's play on the court Flecky was given more playing had a great summer." especially the five sophomores, Katy Flecky is one who really has turned some heads and her time and made her mark for the Notre Dame will run the know what to expect this season stepped up in terms of her lead­ teammates have noticed young Irish. By season's end, Lakers triangle style of offense and that should make a signifi­ ership and in terms of her play­ improvement from her freshman Flecky had played in 27 games, this season, which should give cant difference when games ing ability," Irish coach Muffet year. averaging 4. 9 points and 3.3 Flecky more opportunities to begin. McGraw said. "She really has "She's just worked harder over rebounds per game. She tallied shoot perimeter shots. By taking "This year is going to be a lot made the most improvement." the summer and got herself 12 points and a career-high ten more outside shots, Flecky takes easier adjustment," Flecky said. Flecky doesn't say much about where she's running the floor rebounds against St. John's and pressure off shooters like Alicia "We are a different team, but it's her play. She'd rather talk about well and she's very versatile at added a career-high 14 points Ratay and opens up the offense not as new for us and we know the team's new offense or how both guard and post and that against Georgetown. Flecky was for the Irish. what to expect at practice and well they all get along on and off really helps out the team at both also named Big East Rookie of "Katy has done an awesome how to manage our time." the court. positions," senior Le'Tania the Week for her play during the job in transitioning to improve "It's totally a different team Severe said. "We know that we week of Feb. 18-25. on her outside game," sopho­ this year than what we had last can rely on her and also it helps "[Flecky] had a number of more Kelsey Wicks said. "She's Contact Joe Hettler at year, even though we only grad- us with our running game. With injuries throughout the year that taking people off the dribble- [email protected]

Easier said than done. The The players say they're - execution. In the early-sea­ well and I think we're going to offense is a mobile one, beginning to settle into the son games, the young Irish see a lot of success in it." Women requiring that players are new offense, but that it's going team had trouble executing, The Irish are hoping that the continued from page 36 capable of reading the defense to take a little more time often turning the ball over and installation of this new offen­ and locating scoring opportu­ before they're ready to show­ missing scoring opportunities. sive scheme will give them the new offensive scheme. Last nities. Although the offense is case it. With a more push they need to move back season Notre Dame struggled still only partially installed, "We haven't experienced into the national spotlight. to find an offensive scheme McGraw is confident the talent mastered it "The key to that offense team, but a After winning a national that was consistently effective. on her team is perfect for this yet," said more com­ championship in 2000, falling This year, they're trying the kind of offense. Batteast, last is having someone that plicated in and out of the polls was dis­ triangle. "We have year's Rookie can come and face the offense, the appointing last season. During their just great of the Year. basket, and we have that problem of However, the Irish are hoping summer trip to "If [the triangle offense] perimeter "We're still execution is to turn last season's negatives Italy. the Irish worked for the Lakers, it players," learning it. So in Katy Flecky and one that still into building blocks for a new began to should work for us.·· McGraw some of the Jackie [Batteast] and requires team and a new season. install a new said. "The basic stuff that Courtney {Lavere]." focus. "I think we just want to look triangle key to that we did, it "I think at what happened last year offense that's Kelsey Wicks offense is worked really just with and transform it into a positive similar to the Irish guard having well with the Muffet McGraw e v e r y light and use it to motivate us offense the Los someone team." Irish coach offense the this year," Wicks said. "We Angeles Lakers that can This new challenge definitely have some fire use. They figure, why not? come and face the basket, and offensive lies in exe­ behind us this year." "If it worked for the Lakers," we have that in Katy Flecky scheme presents the same cution, how well you perform," sophomore Kelsey Wicks said, and Jackie [Batteast] and challenge to the Irish as last Wicks said. "I think it fits the Contact Katie McVoy at "it should work for us." Courtney [Lavere]." year's offensive schemes did strengths of our team very [email protected]

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ROWING HOCKEY Rowers head back to Irish ready to open season

roster from last season. Notre tallied two goals in the game, debut race in Illinois By CHRIS FEDERICO Dame lost only one of its top 13 while Connor Dunlop, last Sports Editor scorers, senior David Inman, year's top scorer, had a goal 2002 NCAA Championships, who led the team with 19 goals and an assist. By CHRISTINE ARMSTRONG while Boston narrowly missed an The Irish hockey team opens and was second in points. Sophomore goalkeeper Spores Writer NCAA invitation. its season tonight against Minnesota-Duluth, on the Morgan Cey, who earned a 15- The Irish won two races last Minnesota-Duluth for a pair of other hand, will have to replace 14-3 record last season with a Four years ago, the Irish made weekend, including the open games this weekend. three of its top four scorers 2. 72 goals against average, their varsity rowing debut at the four. The open eight of coxswain Notre Dame will hope to from last year. The Bulldogs recorded two scoreless period Head of the Rock Regatta, a 2.75 Cassie Markstahler, Natalie carry over the momentum that return 16 letter-winners from a in net, before being pulled for mile race, in Rockford, Ill. Ladine, Ashlee Warren, led them to the CCHA Super Six 2001-2002 squad that finished senior Tony Zasowski. On Sunday the team returns to Elizabeth Specht, Alice Bartek, in Detroit last season. The Irish 13-24-3. After Notre Dame's pair of the Rock with four years of expe­ Rachel Polinski, Erica Drennen, were only 16-17-5 during the The Irish already have one games at Minnesota-Duluth, the rience, a 16th place finish in the Kerri Murphy and Welsh took 2001-2002 season, but ended solid victory under their belts Irish will return home next NCAA's this past season and a fourth place. Notre Dame also the year on a 7-2 kick that car­ this season, an 8-1 preseason weekend for their CCHA opener confident group of hard-working finished in third through sixth ried them to the round of six in win over the University of against Western Michigan Oct. rowers. places in the pairs race. the Joe Louis Arena, where Toronto. Notre Dame racked up 18 in the Joyce Center. "For now, our immediate focus "We saw the most competition they lost 3-1 to Northern 61 shots in the match, getting has become next weekend, when in Pittsburgh that we have seen Michigan. half of that total in the five-goal we will race at Head of the Rock. thus far this year," Welsh said. The Irish return to the ice in third period alone. Contact Chris Federico at This should give us a good indi­ "This gave us a better idea of 2002 with nearly an identical Freshman center Matt Amado [email protected] cation of where we stand for the how much work we will need to end of our fall season, and do between now and the spring, expectations are high," Kathleen when we will meet up with these Walsh said. "Up until now we teams such as Ohio State, SMC VOLLEYBALL have been trying to build intensi­ Michigan and Michigan State ty and improve technically." again." In that very first race, the Open As evidenced by the team per­ Eight team, with a time of 16:21, formance, the Irish are ready to Hornets sting Belles, 3-0 finished sixth out of 24 teams. take on the competition. The Two additional Notre Dame team is aiming high and expects passes weren't so great, and if The Belles return home boats finished 12th and 16th. In further success. By CHRIS FEDERICO the passing isn't that good, we tonight to play Adrian, third the Lightweight Eight, the Irish "This weekend went well, we Sports Writer don't have opportunities to hit." from the bottom in the MIAA fmished with a first-place time of had a great team performance. Middle hitter Elise Rupright with a 2-6 conference record. 16:57. The team also excelled in The success of so many Notre One stat stuck out for Saint led the team in hitting percent­ "We're optimistic about the the Open Four with one boat Dame boats again speaks to the Mary's Wednesday in MIAA age with a .154, recording game and having a home court having a third-place finish. tremendous depth that our team play against Kalamazoo - three kills and committing only advantage," Wilkins said. "We Notre Dame traveled to has. It shows that we have many, .000. The Belles had 19 team one hitting error. Freshman know that wasn't our best Pittsburgh and competed against really, good boat movers on our kills and committed 19 errors middle hitter Shelly Bender game Wednesday, and we're top national teams such as Ohio team, not just one or two," for a hitting average of .000 in paced the Belles with 6 kills. ready to go out against Adrian State, Michigan, Michigan State Murphy said. "We are looking a 30-13, 30-17, 30-21loss to Defensively, the Belles were and prove that we are better and Boston University in their forward to bringing home some the Hornets. more solid as three players - than that." very first Head of the Ohio gold." "We didn't have too many liberos Michelle Gary and Jenny Regatta last weekend. Like the good opportunities for hits Wilkins, and Bender - each had Irish, the Buckeyes, Wolverines Contact Christine Armstrong at Wednesday," Belles setter eight digs, holding Kalamazoo Contact Chris Federico at and Spartans qualified for the [email protected] Bridget Wakaruk said. "The to a .221 hitting percentage. [email protected] .... aura uentes f

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INTERHALL fOOTBALL

-. Stanford and Morrissey battle for playoff berth

"We'd probably like a more the way his defense performed has given the talented Ramblers St. Edward's vs. Asher By JUSTIN SCHUVER, LISA balanced offense," Morrissey in the O'Neill game, and said yet another offensive weapon. Going into the final game of REIJUIA and HEATHER VAN captain John Caver said. ''I'd say that he hopes to see the same "Tim did a great job last the regular season, both St. HOEGARDEN we need to push it into the red intensity on Sunday. week," coach John Torgenson Edward's and Fisher are fired up Sports Writers zone and gain more yards. "Anytime your defense gets a said. "He is a really solid runner, and ready to go. Fisher has the "I think so far [our strength] shutout it's a plus," he said. very quick and an awesome momentum as they come off a By the end of Sunday, either has been on defense. We haven't "That's the main goal on complement to Bill [Bingle]." 22-6 victory over Knott, while St. Morrissey or Stanford will have allowed hardly any run yards in defense." Siegfried is looking forward to Ed's needs a victory after being three wins. our games and our pass cover­ Caver was impressed with his a very competitive game with its shutout by Zahm last week. The Manorites (2-0) take on age hasn't been too bad either." team's defensive line against Mod quad rivals. Torgenson These two teams are polar the Griffins (2-1) in a game that Each team will be coming into Alumni, especially defensive line­ knows Knott (1-2) needs a victo­ opposites when it comes to will virtually assure the winner the game on a high note. man Dave Esparza. ry to secure a playoff berth. offense. The Green Wave run a of a spot in the playoffs. Morrissey squeaked by Alumni "Our line had a big game, and "They [Knott] have a tough high-powered offense behind At the approximate midway 7-6 last week while Stanford we're looking for them to have passing game," he said. "Our wide receiver and captain Tom point of the season, both teams shut out O'Neill 20-0. another good game [on defensive backs haven't been Gorman and his counterpart, feel they have strengths and Both captains realize that Sunday]," he said. challenged all year. Knott has quarterback Jimmy Costanzo. weaknesses. those scores mean nothjng now. Knott vs. Siegfried big athletic receivers, and I can't Costanzo has played well as of "Our line really executed well "I know it's a game we're not The Knott offense will have its wait to see our backs in action late, completing 10-of-15 passes and our offense just really taking too lightly," Caver said. work cut out for them Sunday against them." last weekend, including a 25- clicked in our last game," "We don't know too many against the Siegfried defense. Quarterback Ben Gilfillan will yard touchdown to Gorman. Stanford captain Adam Oyster specifics, but we know they're a The Ramblers have yet to sur­ lead the offense, which wel­ The Steds, on the other hand, said. "We're still working on our solid team and we'll have to play render a single point this season. comes the return of senior wide rely on their defense to spark blocking, picking up blitzes. well to beat them." Last week Siegfried (2-0) beat receiver John Smith from an their offense. They have been That's something we've been "From what I hear, they're Carroll team handily 41-0. ankle injury. shut out in their last two games . struggling with all year." pretty disciplined," Oyster said. Quarterback Bill Bingle, running The Juggs' other starting However, they look to build on The Manorites need to get "Their defense is pretty good. It back Tim Breitbach and receiver receiver, Brian Price, is out for the fact that only 6 points were their offense to be more produc­ should be a good defensive bat­ John Kaup led the offensive the season. Freshman Michael surrendered to Zahm as opposed tive to complement their impres­ tle." explosion for the Ramblers. Peters, the only Jugg to score to the 20 given up to Sorin. sive defense. Oyster was especially proud of The emergence of Breitbach against Fisher, will start. "We played a very good game Smith and the other seniors last time out. It was hard fought are not ready for their interhall and we played with a lot of football careers to end. Smith, heart," linebacker Jim Kleckner who was previously a member of said. "This week we just need to the varsity as a receiver, said a play with that same determina­ good defensive effort is essential tion and heart." against Siegfried. Toledo, Spain "They have a strong offense, so we want to keep points low and Contact Justin Schuver at go from there," he said. "Our jschuver@nd.. edu, Lisa Reijula quarterback has been improving at [email protected] and Heather Information Meeting so we hope that continues and Van Hoegarden at that the defense holds up." [email protected]

Don Quvcote by Pablo P1casso Bridget Franco, Assistant Director International Study Programs

Tuesday, Oct. 15, 2002 6:00PM 101 DeBartolo

Applications available: www.nd.edu/-intlstud Toledo On-line application deadline: December 1, 2002 ( for academic year, fall & spring semesters)

- @(/)@@@@@(/)@ Sunday Subs!! @@@@@@@@@ -

_~r; ~4; FREE Sub Sandwiches ~ > .. ' ~~..:Irish Trading Cards To The First ·.so Fan page 32 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, October 11, LUUL

MENS GOLF Despite youth, Irish take on nation's best

players, including defending By KEVIN BERCHOU champion Nick Watney of A Sports Writer Fresno State, Jasinski feels this weekend will be a valuable at Having a collective roster learning opportunity. slightly greener than the course "I'm a firm believer that to be they will compete on, the young the best you have to beat the best," he said. "We're going to Notre Dame mens golf team will f play in the Fresno StateJLexus have to see first hand the high­ .. Classic this weekend in Fresno, level of play that some of these Calif. programs compete on if we're With competition to make the going to ever reach the ranks of Cele .· i the five-member traveling squad the elite." fierce, head coach John Significant improvement is Jasinski went with potential necessary if the Irish are to over experience in selecting his compete with the nation's best. roster. The Irish lineup includes In their last outing the Irish fin­ four freshmen and lone senior ished ninth at the 14-team University Village Brandon Kansas Student Family Housing Lunke, making Invitational, 41 it easily the "rm a firm believer strokes behind youngest of that to be the best you winner Baylor. the 16 teams Despite the dis­ set to tee off in have to beat the best. •· tant finish, the October 2002 the 54-hole Irish took with tournament at John Jasinski them some bright spots. the San Irish coach Gat11e Concession Stand Joaquin Gustafson Pitt Country Club. leads the team "We'll have with a stroke­ the four freshmen, and just the average of Badin Hall Location one senior," Tom Hanlon, an 7 5.00, and finished 17th at administrative assistant with Kansas after firing a sizzling 69 the team, said. "But I think the in the second round, the best 2 Hot Turkey Ilogs and a Coke $5 kids have adjusted well. They'll outing by a Notre Dame golfer get stronger as we move along." this year. purchase! The quartet of which Hanlon Jasinski is acutely aware of Party horn with every speaks, is perhaps the most tal­ the team's development. He ented recruiting class in recent wants his young team to Also featuring the 40th Anniversary University Notre Dame history. Scott improve by learning from some Gustafson, Eric Deutsch, of the country's best. Village International Cookbook available at the Tommy Balderston and Mike Not only does the second year Baldwin, all highly touted junior coach feel this group gives Concession Stand and at the Notre Dame level players, represent more Notre Dame its best chance for than the future of the program. a good finish, he knows that Hammes Bookstore. They're also the here and now. playing in events like this now While some might say the will pay dividends for his green team is in over its head compet­ team down the road. ing in such a high level colle­ giate event featuring some of Contact Kevin Berchou at the country's best teams and [email protected] Men's Basketball Walk-On Tryouts

Tuesday, October 15,2002

At the Main Arena (Joyce Center)

PIZZA & STICKS - NO SALES TAX 7:30PM Large 1 Topping Pizza & Breadsticks Only $9.00!! • Delivered to your Door1 We Pay the Taxi • Bring your gear ready to practice

NOT GOOD WITH OTHER OFFERS. EXPIRES 10/27/02. • Practice will be run by Head Coach Mike Brey and the Irish "NO SALES TAx• OFFER GOOD WITH ABOVE PROMOTION ONLY. 1-H ;r VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED. ' ) WE WATCH COMPETITOR'S COUPONS. 'I .. Staff I ~ (. ~I-<~ ()f. SR 23 AT IRONWOOD OfiCAOO : COPIPAN'r (Next to Subway) • Any questions please call the office at 1-6225 f;trudonerlghtl 271-1277

-~~-=c~~~·~=~~~~=~-~~~~=~~-~~·~~~------·---·-- Friday, October 11, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 33

MENS SOCCER Slipping Irish attempt to slip a loss to high-flying Eagles

By BRYAN KRONK College - is heading completely mat Providence. since the Irish victory over Eagles have scored 17 goals in 9 Sports Writer in the opposite direction, as the One goal from the Irish will Providence. However, junior games. Eagles have won five of their last likely not be enough to contain midfielder Chad Riley has been The key for the Irish in the six matches en route to a 7-2 the offensive power they will consistently dishing off assists, game is to take advantage of the It doesn't get any more impor­ overall record, a 4-1 Big East meet from the Eagles in as he notched the assist to Eagles' young defense. With two tant than this. record and a No. 15 ranking in Chestnut Hill. Senior forward sophomore defender Jack sophomores and two juniors pro­ Entering the home stretch of the most recent NSCAA Coaches Casey Schmidt enters the match Stewart for the game-winning tecting goalie Danny Caruso, the its Big East schedule, the Notre Poll. The Eagles currently stand coming off his first career hat goal against Akron on Sunday. Eagles have allowed an average Dame mens soccer team seems alone in third place in the Big trick in the Eagles' 4-0 victory Riley now has eight assists on of almost 17 shots per game. If headed in the wrong direction - East behind conference leaders against Dartmouth Wednesday. the season, and has tied himself the Irish front line of Braun and down the standings. The Irish St. John's and Connecticut. Schmidt has already notched six with Braun for the team lead in Rafael Garcia can get quality currently stand in the middle of The Irish have won only one of goals on the season for the points with 12, as Riley also has shots off against Caruso, look for the pack in the Big East, tied for their last four games - a 1-0 Eagles. notched two goals this season. the Irish to put more than one sixth place with a 2-2-1 confer­ victory over Akron on Sunday - Offensively for the Irish, the Despite the Irish's recent goal on the scoreboard Saturday. ence record, and a 5-3-3 overall and have not scored more than high-powered offense seen early offensive struggles, the game is The game kicks off at 1 p.m. record. one goal in a game since Sept. in the year for the Irish has likely to be a high-scoring affair, Meanwhile, the squad the Irish 22, when the Irish poured five faded, as leading scorer Erich as the irish have scored 20 goals Contact Bryan Kronk at will be facing Saturday - Boston goals· in against Big East door- Braun has not scored a goal in their 11 games, while the [email protected]

NO WOMENS SOCCER Irish face key game at home against Huskies

years ago. Even though the By ANDY TROEGER Huskies are a Big East team, this Sports Writer game does not count toward the conference standings. The Notre Dame womens soc­ The Huskies come in with a cer team will be looking to turn record of 10-1-1, having won its season around this Sunday their last seven contests. when it return to action against Connecticut is led by sophomore Big East rival Connecticut at Kristen Graczyk, who leads the Alumni Field. team with 10 goals. The Huskies The Irish, losers of two are in excellent position to win straight and four out of their last the Northeast Division of the Big five, will be looking to come up East, needing only one win in big in their final push to qualify their last two conference games for the NCAA Tournament. With to overtake Miami. ANDY KENNA/The Observer a record of 7-6 and only five The Irish will be hoping to Freshman forward Katie Thorlakson takes the ball downfield during a 3-1 Irish loss to Purdue at games remaining, every game rebound despite continuing Alumni Field on Oct. 8. has become more crucial for the injuries. Senior captain Ashley Irish considering they will not be Dryer returned to the Irish line­ participating in the Big East up against Purdue, but was only Tournament. able to play less than ten min­ The Irish are also in the midst utes. The Irish lost another of playing four consecutive defender to injury when Gudrun University of Notre Dame games against teams in the Gunnarsdottir was sidelined International Study Program NSCAA National Rankings, and a after a collision late the Purdue in win against the No. 8 Huskies loss. Junior Melissa Tancredi would go a long way toward pro­ should return Sunday after sit­ pelling the Irish into the NCAA's ting out against Purdue due to at the end of the year. receiving her fifth yellow card of Angers, France "This is a crucial must-win the season against West game for us," junior forward Virginia. "Numbers and Courses" Amy Warner said. "We need to Despite the injuries and losses pick up a game like this for the team looks to be focused strength of schedule points to come Sunday. help with the NCAA's." "We can't give up any more INFORMATION Notre Dame has not had a lot games," Warner said. "Every of success against the Huskies in game is a key game." MEETING recent years, dropping a game played in Connecticut last year, Contact Andy Troeger at -. and playing to a scoreless tie two [email protected] With Prof. Paul McDowell and returnees of the program TAILGATE BAR-B-QUE

INSIDE TAILGATE PARTY Tuesday, October 15, 2002 EVERY GAME 7:15PM 209 DeBartolo WINGS - TIPS - CHICKEN - RIBS - BUCKET OF BEER Application Deadline: Dec. 1, 2002 $650 Academic Year 2003-2004 Fall 2003- Spring 2004 Applications available: www.nd.edu/-intlstud WINGS AND TIPS SPECIALS ------·------_] ------

page 34 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, October 11, 2002 NO VOLLEYBALL SENIOR FRIDAY

..... AT THE ALUMNI·SENIOR CLUB!

JOIN YOUR CLASSMATES FOR LUNCH AND DRINKS AND GET

ADVANCE INFORMATION ABOUT WHERE TO STAY AND WHERE

TO GO FOR THE FLORIDA STATE GAME IN TALLAHASSEE! \·'" I' TIM KACMAR!The Observer ~\ Outside hitter Jessica Kinder returns the ball against Cal-State I Poly at the Shamrock Invitational on Sept. 1. ~t: ALL THE SUBWAY YOU CAN EAT FOR $2 ) >) ~~/ FULL CASH BAR ~ Heading east, Irish WHEN: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 1 'J ~ face Hoyas, Wildcats WHERE: ALUMNI-SENIOR CLUB :~I \. > I \\ TIME: NOON- 2:30 P.M. < ,,'\ Nguyen is averaging 0.83 aces ~~ By MATT LOZAR per game. Irish outside hitter ***MUST BRING VALID, OVER 21 DRIVER'S LICENSEAND i. Sports Writer :~ ',' Jessica Kinder is second in the STUDENT J.D. conference with 0.47. Building on last weekend's Georgetown middle blocker ~~ easy victories and maintaining Sara Albert was named co-Big SPONSORED BY THE CLASS OF 2003 :(~ the energy in facing two oppo­ East Player of the Week for ::: ~ her play last week. Albert ·(~.· nents at opposite ends of the WWW.ND.EDU/ -CLASS03 ' I Big East spectrum will be key recorded a triple-double for the Notre Dame volleyball against Miami with 11 kills, 11 I:~~~ (.~I team as they travel to digs and 10 blocks. The sopho­ '\c, Georgetown and Villanova this more had 11 kills and 11 digs I . weekend. along with a .500 hitting per­ I ~ centage against Virginia Tech. r·'I ,, Last Saturday, the Irish faced Rutgers and simply On Sunday. the Irish face a Towel today! ,) ' dominated the Scarlet Knights different challenge-avoiding ' in game one winning 30-16. a letdown. Villanova (9-12, 0- I ,' ~ The next day, the Irish contin­ 4) has lost seven straight \./ matches and in its last five I ' ued that domination winning p game one against Seton Hall matches, Villanova has won ( (, ;.< 30-14. only one game. The Wildcats I .., As the defending Big East have never defeated the Irish I,,f ';-., champion, the Irish (13-3, 4-0 in 10 previous matches. \ ~j in the Big East) want to send "What we talked to the team an early mes- about is that it's a pride :~./ sage to their 6·· "We talked about playing thing in doing ~~.it ~' opponents, ;~;:: especially on strong ... to place a seed the best you the road, that of doubt in the minds of can each time (r·:t they are the you go out on team to beat. our opponents. •• the floor." ~ ...~~ (_.' ~:: "We were Brown said. /' playing Debbie Brown "We have Available at the following locations for only $5: Rutgers who intelligent J, Irish coach ?.<;r,; had been one players and -Alumni Association, Eck Center '.ti of the top we know we iN -Notre Dame Bookstore /'~j· teams in the Big East last year are going to come up against a ~/;~:~ and we went knowing we had team that hasn't been as suc­ -Varsity Shop l'l to play well to beat them," cessful but we shouldn't -~ /!{ Notre Dame coach Debbie approach that team any differ­ :~~~ Brown said. "We talked about ent. On football weekends, you can also find your green towel at: ~~} playing strong in game one to "Our goals go way beyond -SARG Tent ,.1J~ place a seed of doubt in the playing Villanova. We have to (>'( minds of our opponents." (North ofEck Center, 1-5pm on Fridays) ,>,f~ make ourselves better each Georgetown was the last time we go on the floor to get ~ ;(.~ team to beat Notre Dame and -Alumni Association Hospitality Area ''I out there and compete and /).1r that win came in the 1999 Big (Joyce Center Fieldhouse, on Saturdays) ' ' '5' improve so we can get to ? :f.\ ) (, / East Tournament .' ~. ; where we want to be at the r ·lr• Championship. Since then, the -Adidas Tent ~ ~~ . end of the season." 1 (1.· Irish have won 31 straight ),,!' (Outside ofJoyce Center, Gate 10, Fridays before and )\t!J conference matches. ) .J._r;.J In the 2001 Big East Notes after Pep Rallies and Saturdays) The Irish are first in the ) ,~-· .. Tournament Championship, + -Stadium Concession Stands I - / the Irish needed five games to country in blocks averaging ) (: (Saturdays) ) (/ defeat the Hoyas. This 3.79 blocks per game. Also, ),f.. .;_, f't..ssoc-:. ) ,J Georgetown team is similar to the Irish are now 30th nation­ " f'JNl~~. ') ·' last year's edition. ally in hitting percentage and ), - Georgetown (11-7, 3-1) in blocks and Katie Neff is ~ boasts the Big East's leader in 10th. kills and aces. Outside hitter I' ( Lauren Warner averages 4.57 Contact Matt Lozar at kills per game and Natasha [email protected] Friday, October 11, 2002 The Observer+ TODAY page 35

HENRI ARNOLD SCHOOL DAZE CLARE O'BRIEN JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION

THAT SCRAMB.LED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Mike Arglrlon

Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. - TESED j () ( () Ol002 TIIMw Media s.M:M. Inc. AI~~. YUINT j I (l I RAMMOT HAPPY TOWN JACK MONAHAN (l) () That's right, Jim. Monk's Right Tom--watch as Willingham almost I at the top of his game. yet a pleased as NO comp Now arrange the circleclletters to I I ~:!.!~touchdown! shuts out a team ... () form the surprise answer, as {~j~ ~~ suggested by the above cartoon. An•: THE[ I I I)To[ I I I I I I] (Answers tomorrow)

Yesterday' r· Jumbles: BASSO HONOR SPEEDY CAUCUS s Answer: The comecf1ans turned the poker parlor into this -A HOUSE OF "CARDS•

JUU8LE CLASSIC SERIES NO. 'D • TD _.,, eMil ·--. ...s- 81111 II_. 81111 mM11 ~ ...... tD Tltalune Media s.rvtDM, P.O.IIclx 4330, ClliagD. R.~

EUGENIA LAST CROSSWORD WILLSHORTZ HOROSCOPE

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Observer File Photo Observer File Photo Irish point guard Chris Thomas brings the ball upcourt In the Big East Tournament Notre Dame guard Alicia Ratay drives past a Purdue defender last season. The last year. The Irish begin their season tonight at midnight. Irish had a productive off-season with a European Tour of play during the summer.

should have been us, because it wasn't guard Le'Tania Severe said. "We have By ANDREW SOUKUP us," point guard Chris Thomas said. By KATIE McVOY to come back and show everybody Sports Writer "You can never say, 'It could have Associate Sports Editor that we're a better team than that and been' unless it really is." we've worked hard to get where we're The Duke game. For Notre Dame to An 89-50 loss is not the best way to at." Three words. Seven points. One have that attitude as See Also end a season, but it may be the best The Irish have had See Also clear sign that the Irish are on the Mike Brey enters his way to begin one. plenty to work on. "Fiecky steps it brink of becoming one of college bas­ third season as Irish "Miller eager to As the Irish begin practice this This season, with ketball's elite programs. One loss that head coach showed play after year weekend, install a new offense and sophomore post play­ up in Europe showed the Irish aren't quite there yet. look ahead to their first game in the rapid rise of Irish on bench" ers Jacqueline over summer" Since Notre Dame's 84-77 loss to basketball. After all, November, last year's season-ending Batteast and Katy Duke in the second round of the NCAA Brey remembers all page28 loss to Tennessee in the second round Flecky settling into page29 Tournament last year, the Irish have too clearly that first of the NCAA Tournament will stay collegiate ball, Irish had the close call in the back of their meeting he had with the Irish, three fresh as a reminder and a motivator. coach Muffet McGraw will be trying a minds. "We know that it was embarrassing "I didn't think [after the game] it see MEN/page 28 for us to lose like that," junior point see WOMEN/page 29

FOOTBALL Starting quarterback game time decision again

would name Saturday's starter, have been preparing for this the way it's going to be up to not sparked any pain. However, By KATIE McVOY he refused to name one on week's game against game time." the question still remains Associate Sports Editor Thursday. Pittsburgh; they've seen equal Holiday is secure in his recov­ whether he can take a solid hit "We have practice time. This week, ery. According to the quarter­ from a defender. The questions were the same. not [named Holiday and back-up Pat back, he has regained full "I haven't taken a straight on The responses were the same. a starter]," Dillingham have been taking an range of motion, his shoulder hit to the shoulder, but those The status is the same. Willingham equal number of snaps in prac­ rotation is fine and his ability to are the kind of things I think For the second week in a row, said. "Both tice. The sophomore who start­ pass the ball has not been neg­ that worry us a little bit," he Thursday's practice left Notre men have ed against Stanford saw more atively affected by the injury. said. Dame without a named starter looked snaps than the original signal "I've been loosening up all Willingham said that the at the quarterback position. For good going caller last week. However, week and it's just a matter of coaching staff has been pleased the second week in a row, through the Holiday said that the final deci­ time before I get back to my with Holiday's progress, but did Carlyle Holiday said his shoul­ week. It's sion had not been made yet. normal shape," he said. say that it is always a possibility der was feeling better and he exciting to Holiday "We're still out there practic­ Holiday does not take hits that both men could play in was ready to play. Although see both of ing like we're in game situa­ during practice, but the little Irish head coach Tyrone them moving around that well." tions, both me and Pat," contact he has had with his Contact Katie McVoy at Willingham did not say when he Both possible quarterbacks Holiday said. "And I think that's shoulder during the week has [email protected]

NO VOLLEYBALL MENS SOCCER NO WOMENS SOCCER MENS GOLF BASKETBALL FOOTBALL 1-1.1.1 Notre Dame at Notre Dame at Connecticut at Fresno State Moonlight Pittsburgh at a:~ Georgetown Boston College Notre Dame Lexus Golf Classic Madness Notre Dame Saturday, 2 p.m. Saturday, 1 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m. Friday-Saturday Friday, 11 p.m. Saturday, 1:30 p.m. C)~ The Irish face a Hoya The Irish offense The Irish will have their Notre Dame's young The mens basketball The Irish attempt to a..< team they defeated in the needs to get on track to hands full with No. 8 lineup will need to carry team kicks off its 2002- go 6-0 with a victory Big East Championship. top the Eagles. Connecticut. the team. 2003 season tonight. over the Panthers. cnli page 34 page 33 page 33 page 32 back page Irish Insider ,,

. '~ .(E Z.) page 2 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, October 11, 2002 Putting the pep back in the rally game hype When I heard Taylor pen. Correct me if I'm mistaken, was standing, clapping, Richards wasn't the emcee First, why are the pep ral­ but I thought the pep rally making noise and, most ··rhe bottom for the pep rallies this year, lies an hour long? Is that was to unite the fans against importantly, really getting line is we I was more than excited. really necessary? It's pretty the other team, not have excited about the game. "Finally," I said to myself, hard to stay "pepped" for them booing each other over , That's all people want any­ have to "Notre more than 20 to 30 minutes; dorm pride. way. They don't go to pep prepare to Dame's so at least half of that time is Another thing, who are the rallies just to go, they go to play in a going wasted. And why in the student speakers and why get jacked about the game. have name of Moses does the lep­ are they consistently bad The pep rallies this year just championship some rechaun have to stop in the every week? The guy who aren't doing that and it's Walt Harris game on the good pep very middle of the pep rally tried to impersonate Chris turning more and more peo­ road.,, rallies." and announce upcoming Farley for the Stanford game ple off from pep rallies. Panther coach I events? I can't think of a was easily the best this sea­ The organizers of these couldn't better way to suck the ener­ son and that's just sad. I'm rallies need to sit down and have gy right of out the Joyce not saying it's easy talking in figure out how they can cre­ 'itll I know is who we play been Joe Hettler Center. front of the whole student ate something that will more Most people go to pep ral­ body, but if I hear one more pump people up. They don't this week and wrong. lies for sev- person try have to be long and they I couldn't be Let's eral rea­ and don't need a lot of extra stuff face it, Associate sons. 1) To change the with them. Just send some­ more serious Sports Editor If I hear one more person the pep hear try and change the words words of one out to say something than that right rallies Tyrone The Night that's worthwhile for a cou­ there.,, Kent Baer are terri- Willingham of The Night Before Before ple of minutes and then defensive ble. It's like going to class at speak. 2} Christmas and relate it to Christmas introduce the band and the coordinator 6 p.m. on a Friday night. To hear the the upcoming game, I and relate team. The guest speaker's They're too long, the student guest it to the speech is usually good and speeches are just awful and speaker think I may throw up. upcoming Willingham always has the no one gets excited until the like Regis game, I crowd's attention. ..1 don't team comes out because the or Dick think I may Just please stop doing the whole 45 minutes up to that Vitale throw up. same thing over and over expect to take point are a total waste of speak. 3) To watch the pom­ I also don't understand again because people are the job. It's time. pom squad. 4) To hear the why Chuck Lennon is speak­ getting tired if it. Carlyle's I hate to complain, band and see the team. ing at these things. I mean But if it keeps up like this, because everything else sur­ Those are the only rea­ the guy definitely has spirit people may start getting team." rounding football is going sons. Fans don't want to and I actually like him a lot, desperate for something Pat Dillingham great right now. The players hear every single dorm's but do we really want a 60- new. quarterback seem to like the new coach­ name called out every single something year-old man Worse yet, they may just ing staff, the fans are excit­ week. Frankly it gets annoy­ leading us in cheers? start calling for the long­ ed and the Irish are unde­ ing. I can understand a Although some would argue haired, dorky radio person­ feated. But the worst thing shout out for the first pep with me that he has brought ality to come back and save about football weekends is rally, but after that its just back a very trendy and cool the day. "I'm always definitely the pep rallies. overkill. Only the dorms move from the 90s - raising I just have a few questions hosting the pep rally should the roof. The opinions expressed in dissapointed. .. for those in charge of orga­ have their names The excitement surround­ this column are those of the nizing the pep rally's announced. Plus, when ing the pep rally should be author and not necessarily because I don't understand dorms are announced that like it was when Vitale spoke those of The Observer. Tyrone some of the thinking behind most other people don't like earlier this year for the Contact Joe Hettler at Willingham some of the things that hap- (a.k.a. Zahm) students boo. Michigan game. Everyone jhettler@nd. edu. Irish coach

HMay the Blessed Mother bless this "This CD reaches out to ND.friends, "You have much to he proud r?lin this work and all who enjoy it. " family, andfans ofall ages." musical endeavor." Fr. Ted Hesburgh, C.S.C. Jim O'Connor Fr. Mark Poorman, C. S.C. Notre Dame President Etneritus Manager, Hamtnes ND Bookstore Vice President for Student Affairs

A NOTRE DAME EXPERIENCE

"!am an NIJ parent and haveju.,·t "This one should be a big hit returnedfrom seeing my two sons with the ND crowd during the get settled.fbr another year. I upcoming football season/" believe that you have truly cap­ tured the Spirit (~lOur Lady 'Lr..· Fr. Bill Beauchamp, C.S.C. University. 7hanks!" Executive Vice President -The H uebners Emeritus Winston-Salem, NC ND Parents

Exclusively available at the Hammes.Notre Dame Bookstore Tiln & Ryan O'Neill (NO '94 & '97) have sold over 700,000 copies of their relaxing piano music. ------Their music has been featured on HBO' s, Sex & the City, and they recently perfonned for George Bush.

To find out tnore about their 15 CD's available and future perfonnances, visit: www.pianobrothers.com Friday, October 11, 2002 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 3 No Faine, no a1n• Irish center Jeff Faine says it would take a broken back to keep him off the field. That's good news for the Irish.

ing never crossed his mind By KATIE McVOY again. Associate Sports Editor "It's one of those things that I want to reach out for it to be on lie doesn't want to jinx him­ the field all the time, to give all I self, but Jeff Faine will say that can to give us theW," Faine said. there may not be anything that "It's one of those things that has can keep him off of the field. For just always been there for me. I him, that's what football is all didn't really miss a game in high about - being tough. Sure, the school and I didn't miss a game other things are nice - learning here. I just want to keep it going the play ·book, developing team and not miss a game." unity, winning games. But what it really comes down to is hitting Staying up front hard. That "play no matter what" "I love this game because it's attitude has had the effect of the only game where you can go more than just out there and keeping Faine run full speed nThe things we do on the on the field. It and hit some- has also kept one," Faine field are illegal off the him in front - said. "The field.,, in front of the things we do on quarterback the field are Jeff Faine and in front of illegal off the his team as its field." Irish center leader. Faine has When you proved that he talk to Faine, can go out and hit hard. He's he doesn't strike you as vocal. proved that he can lead a team. He's soft-spoken and, despite his Most importantly, he's proved size, he doesn't have that in­ that he's tough enough. your-face-attitude on which some of his teammates pride Staying on the field themselves. But as soon as he Eight years ago football didn't steps on the field, it's clear why know Faine and Faine didn't he's the leader. know f'{)otball. The Florida native "He's not a really vocal guy all grew up playing soccer and bas­ the time," offensive line coach ketball. Mike Denbrock said. "When he Neither sport quite seemed to does say something it's some­ fit. thing that people really pay Faine was too big for soccer attention to and listen to. He's a and basketball was a little too person that leads by example. All low-contact. Then it happened. you have to do is watch the way NELLIE WILLIAMS/The Observer After a week of practice at he plays the game and it gives Jeff Faine has been the center of Notre Dame's football team In all senses of the word. His you a very good blueprint on Seminole High School, the fresh­ toughness and determination have become a team-wide feeling and quarterbacks can rely on him man was thinking this wasn't for how you should be playing it." him. Football was hard and he Teammates have taken that to teach them the ropes when they're new to the field. was already hurt. blueprint and built something on "The first week of freshman it. Paine's attitude has spread to with four new quarterbacks in Back-up center Ryan Scarola ent to teammates from the first football in high school was kind the rest of the offensive line and his first two seasons as the start­ even had to hike the ball a few day Jeff stepped on the field was of rough," Faine said. "Actually, I to the rest of the team. And ing center before working with times. But Faine waas not going clear to the rest of the world. almost quit." that's just the way Faine wants Dillingham to stand on "He's tough," Holiday said. But his father talked to him. it. when he came the sidelines. "You can see it on replays, what Told him to try one more week "I hope they look at it to want in against .. That•s the hardest part "I don't he uoesn, that he doesn't let peo­ and see how it went. That one to be out there and help the team Michinga want to jinx ple go. He may get personal fouls more week made all the differ­ out," Faine said. "I hope they State. He - keeping Jeff off the myself, but it's sometimes because of it, but ence. look at me to always be able to worked with field.,, just ben that's the kind of guy you like. "That second week something depend on me. That's very Arnaz Battle, something Every lineman should have that clicked in me and I fell in love important for me to have them inside that I mentality." Gary Godsey Mike Denbrock with the game," Faine said. not worry about my position." and Matt don't want to That toughness is part of Faine And he stayed. Taking that leadership role has LoVeccio. Irish offensive line coach be taken off through and through. lie loves In eight years of football, Faine been key in the last few games. Then worked the field," football because it's tough. He has not missed a game. He has With a new quarterback step­ with Holiday Faine said. loves football because it's about not let injury or illness keep him ping in, Faine has had to step up last season when he took over Three days after the Michigan hitting and hitting hard. Faine is off the field. He was a constant and take some of the pressure off for LoVecchio. game, Faine was convinced he tough, he just wishes football of Dillingham's shoulders. on the field for his Seminole "Not only was he a great cen­ would be back in front of the would let him be a little tougher. "The center is kind of a second team in high school and remains ter, but he also talked to me, quarterback for their next "It's a physical game," Faine quarterback," Denbrock said. a constant for the Irish. You can tried to keep my head up during game. He claimed that nothing said. "It's just not a clean sport. "On the field he directs a lot of count on two things on football the game when something bad but a broken back would keep My game is definitely very physi­ things we're doing protection­ weekends - touchdown Jesus happened," Holiday said. "Those him off the field. And if Faine cal and I love it that way. I and Jeff Faine. wise, blocking-scheme wise and claimed nothing but a broken wouldn't want it any other way. such. So he really helps steer the are the kind of players you want "That says a lot," said quarter­ on your team." back would keep him off the In fact, with some of the rule back Carlyle Holiday. "That says offense in the right direction field, who are the Irish coaches changes they're making this he'll do what it takes for this scheme-wise." to argue? game a little softer than I want it team. . .. He's our leader up "It's a little more important for Staying tough "J'll let Jeff speak about that," to be." front and when you have a guy me to make the right calls to give Leadership aside, determina­ Irish coach Tyrone Willingham It's clear that only one ques­ like that on the team, it's going him a lot of opportunity to get a tion aside, size aside, there is said that day. "If he said noth­ tion remains: Faine is tough to take you a long way." lot of time out there on the line something that sets Faine apart. ing's going to keep him out that enough for football, but is foot­ That "play no matter what" so he can make the right deci­ He's tough. sounds fine to me." ball tough enough for Faine? attitude is something Faine sions and the right reads," Faine Four weeks ago, a Michigan "That's the hardest part, keep­ claims he comes by naturally. said. player was blocked into Paine's ing Jeff off the field," Denbrock After that first week, when he Faine is used to breaking in ankle and it looked like the cen­ said. Contact Katie McVoy at almost quit, the thought of leav- new quarterbacks. He worked ter was going to be on the side. The toughness that was appar- [email protected] page 4 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, October 11, 2002

Notre Dame Fighting Irish Record: 5-0 EAD T( AP: No.8 Coaches: No.8

Tyrone Willingham NOTRE DAME WIDE RECIEVER first season at 80-Jenklllll Notre Dame NOTRE DAME OFFENSE 21-Stovalt 2002 Schedule career record: lEFT TACKLE CORNERBACK TAILBACK 78-Biacll 5-Cox 82-52-1 4-Gr~nt 73-LeVoir 3-Gray Aug. 31 Maryland- W 11-WIIsen at Notre Dame: 5-0 Sept. 7 PURDUE- W Willingham against Michigan: head coach 2-3 Sept.14 MICHIGAN- W it---. Sept. 21 FULLBACK Roster 36-LIJI)Ienikt Oct.5 -W 47-McNait ·:::: ~,~--~::, No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. YR :/~ ~"' 1 Jared Clark TE 6-4 228 JR Oct. 12 ·· ···ii!ifftill!i'""'':· 2 Carlos Pierre-Antoine ILB 6-3 245 5R 2 DanNovakov QB 6-1 218 5R 3 Amaz Battle WR 6-1 213 5R Oct. 1 STRONG SAFElY 4 Ryan Grant RB 6-1 211 so 31-Gilllanl 5 Rhema McKnight WR 6-2 190 FR TIGHT END 22-Leichty 6 Carlos Campbell WR 5-11 194 so Oct. 26 at Florida State 14-GDdsey 7 Carlyle Holiday QB 6-3 214 JR 85-J>atmer FREE 8 Matt Krueger QB 5-10 180 JR SAFETY 9 Jason Beckstrom CB 5-10 188 5R 28-M orris 9 Pat Dillingham QB 6-1 209 so Nov. 2 BOSTON COLLEGE 27 -Ferguson 11 Marcus Wilson RB 5-11 199 so 12 Chris Olsen QB 6-4 220 FR 13 Nick Setta KIP 5-11 177 5R Nov.9 at Navy 14 Gary Godsey TE 6-6 259 5R 15 Preston Jackson CB 5-9 176 JR 16 Stan Revelle QB 5-11 182 so Nov. 23 RUTGERS 17 Joey Hildbold p 5-10 191 5R 18 Ronnie Rodamer WR 6-4 206 JR Pittsburgh A 19 Glenn Earl F5 6-1 205 5R Nov. 30 at USC 19 D.J. Fitzpatrick KIP 6-1 192 so DEFENSE ~ 20 GeromeSapp 55 6-0 218 5R 21 Maurice Stovall WR 6-3 205 FR 23 ChrisYura FB 6-0 220 5R 25 Nate Schiccatano RB 6-3 220 FR 26 Garron Bible FS 5-10 197 JR 26 Josh Schmidt FB 6-1 207 so 27 Lionel Bolen 55 6-0 195 so 27 Mike Profeta TB 5-11 208 so 28 ColeLaux FB 5-10 236 JR 29 Quentin Burrell CB 6-0 178 so 30 Mike Richardson DB 6-1 180 FR 31 Jake Carney DB 6-0 180 FR 32 jeff Jenkins 6-0 195 FR 33 Courtney Watson ~&r 6-1 232 5R COACHING QUARTERBACKS IRISH RUSHING IRISH PASSING 34 Vontez Duff CB>• 5-11 194 JR 35 David Miller K 5-11 210 5R 35 Tim O'Neill TB 5-5 172 5R 36 Tom Lopienski FB 6-1 245 5R 37 Dwight Ellick CB 5-10 179 so 38 Preston Jackson CB 5-9 176 so Willingham and his Holiday hasn't been spec­ Notre Dame is corn.iong off Notre Dame is not pulling 39 Brandon Hoyte ILB 6-0 226 so of its best rushing perfor­ 39 David Bemenderfer 55 5-11 195 JR w coaching staff have tacular for the Irish, but at in good passing numbers 40 Nate Schomas WR 5-10 160 FR proved that no matter least he's been consistent. mance of the season. The and with the quarterback 41 Mike Goolsby LB 6-3 243 JR :E 42 Shane Walton CB 5-11 185 SR cc what the obstacles, they Dillingham showed Irish have nearly doubled situation still unclear, it's 43 Rashon Powers-Neal TB 6-2 224 so Q will lead their team to promise on Saturday their opponents run yards difficult to say how effec­ 44 Justin Tuck DE 6-5 238 so 46 Corey Mays ILB 6-1 235 so w victory. They've faced against Stanford, but had and the offensive line has tive the Irish can be. The 47 Mike McNair FB 6-0 230 SR tough competition in some trouble connecting proved that it can open receivers are still having 48 Jerome Collins OLB 6-4 256 JR a: 49 Derek Curry ILB 6-3 233 JR t­ Michigan and Michigan with receivers. If huge holes for Grant and trouble keeping their 50 Cedric Hilliard NG 6-2 290 SR o Powers-Neal. Both running 51 Jamie Ryan or 6-5 285 FR State and overcome the Dillingham starts Saturday, hands on the ball and, 52 Jeff Faine c 6-3 298 5R z loss of a starting quar­ Pitt's defense could enjoy backs tallied more than with Dillingham, the long 53 John Crowther c 6-2 239 5R 54 Jason Halverson DL 6-1 246 SR terback and are still S-0. some more interceptions. 100 yards last week. pass is not an option. 55 Zachary Giles c 6-3 281 so 56 Pat Ryan ILB 6-3 231 SR 57 Justin Thomas OLB 6-1 243 SR 58 Chad DeBolt ILB 6-0 202 SR Harris took a team that Rutherford is averaging a The Pittsburgh defense is The Panthers pass 60 Darrell Campbell Dr 6-4 288 5R 61 Charles Hedman LB 6-1 215 SR begin last season 1-5 and 56.2 completion percent­ is strong point. It has defense is solid_ Spencer, 62 Scott Ra ridon or 6-7 285 FR ::z::: coached them to a post­ age. He's thrown for 1351 only allowed opponents Postell and Hayes have 63 Brennan Curtin OT 6-8 305 SR CJ 64 Casey Dunn OT/OC 6-4 255 so a: season appearance. He has yards this season, averag­ an average of 111 rush­ all tallied two or more 65 Sean Milligan oc 6-4 300 5R 225 66 Derek Landri NG 6-2 275 FR =» led his team to three post ing more than yards ing yards a game. Led by interceptions and oppo­ 67 Ryan Gillis oc 6-3 305 SR m season appearances in five a game. Rutherford isn't Hayes, the team aver­ nents are only passing for 68 Ed O'Connell LB 6-3 212 JR (/) 69 Darin Mitchell OL 6-4 280 so I­ years, but is 2-1 against particularly versatile, ages over eight tackles an average of 166 yards. 70 Jim Molinaro OT 6-6 297 5R I- the Irish. His team is off to however, running for a for a loss per game. The A team total of nine 71 David Kowalski oc 6-2 249 JR limited number of yards Panthers have forced 17 interceptions and 12 71 James Bonelli OG/OT 6-6 285 FR a.- a good start thi'i year, but 72 Ryan Scarola ClOG 6-5 310 5R against several unchalleng­ and he has thrown seven fumbles and recovered sacks are seriouis stats 73 Mark LeVoir TE 6-7 309 so 74 Dan Stevenson OG 6-5 292 so ing opponents. interceptions. 12 of those. for the Irish to consider. 75 Chris Frome DE 6-5 240 FR 76 Bob Morton c 6-4 305 FR 77 Greg Pauly Dr 6-6 280 JR 78 Jordan Black OT 6-6 305 SR 79 Sean Mahan or 6-3 285 SR Willingham is the more Rutherford. Notre Dame's running The 80 Omar Jenkins WR 6-2 204 so has been.·· 82 Bernard Akatu WR 5-10 193 SR experienced C()tt.ch. He game will offer Pittsburgh 82 Matt Shelton WR 6-1 172 so has led his teari:fl6 vic­ that "' ....~l~-·· the first real challenge it 83 Matt Root TE 6-6 258 so 85 Billy Palmer TE 6-3 251 JR todes against several back. 86 Brendan Hart TE 6-2 240 JR ranked teams and has 87 Marcus Freeman TE 6-4 240 FR 87 Patrick Nally TE 6-3 246 so found a Way *Q '1(in. 88 Anthony Fasano TE 6-4 237 FR Harris has coa,cb~d a 90 Brian Beidatsch DL 6-4 269 so Eill~ 91 Jeff Thompson NG/DT 6-4 273 so solid team,: but. tilt~ not who down ftrst. The Irish 92 Kyle Budinscak DE 6-4 269 JR facedi~ous ot)Prisition offensive line will have to 93 Dan Santucci DE 6-5 250 FR 94 Brian Mattes DE 6-6 250 FR yet th1s year, putting Dillingham have ftnd holes in Pittsburgh's backs will 95 Ryan Roberts DE 6-2 258 SR him at the disadvantage. them. game to make progress. force to contend with. 97 Travis Leitko DE 6-6 250 FR 99 Jason Sapp DE 6-3 249 JR

For all the talk about the vaunted Irish Pittsburgh has built a 5-1 record, feasting on defense, Pittsburgh's unit is statiscially the likes of Ohio, Alabama-Birmingham, Rutgers, just as good. With Holiday still a question Toledo and an unusually weak Syracuse team. Irish mark and the Irish offense still waiting Pittsburgh boasts a solid pass defense, allowing for its breakout game, Notre Dame will only 166.8 yards a game. But look for Grant and have to rely on another strong defensive Powers-Neal to each have 100 yards rushing experts performance. They'll get it, and the Irish again, as the Irish should control the line of will improve to 6-0. scrimmage on both sides of the ball. Andrew Soukup FINAL SCORE: Notre Dame 24 Chris Federico FINAL SCORE: Notre Dame 34 assistant managing editor Pittsburgh 10 sports editor Pittsburgh 13

, ! , , . •.• Friday, October 11, 2002 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 5

Pittsburgh ) Panthers EAD Record: 5-1 AP: unranked Coaches: unranked

Walt Harris Pittsburgh A PITTSBURGH sixth season at OFFENSE ~ PiHsburgh '------J TAILBACK 2002 Schedule 43·kir1dey CORNERBACK Aug. 31 OHIO- W career record: 42-WaHon 37·EIIIck 43-56 ~~ Sept. 7 TEXASA&M- L at PiHsburgh FULLBACK 32.Polill 37-39 23·Murphy Sep. 14 atUAB- W against Notre Harris Dame: 2-1 head coach Sept. 21

~ Sept. 2a ~-­ Roster FREE SAFETY ij' ' 19-Eart 29-BurreH Oct.5 No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. YR 1 Larry Fitzgerald WR 6-3 210 FR 2 Marcus Furman RB 5-8 185 so 3 TaronGray DB 5-11 195 SR Oct. 12 at Notre Dame 4 Chris Curd DB 6-3 230 JR 5 Torrie Cox DB 5-10 185 SR 6 Malcolm Postell LB 6-1 220 so Oct. 26 BOSTON COLLEGE 7 .· Shawn Robinson DB 6-1 190 SR STRONG 8 Donny Patrick WR 6-2 215 so SAFETY 9 Bernard Lay DB 6-2 195 FR 20·Sapp Nov.2 at Virginia Tech 26·81bte 10 Tyler Palko QB 6-2 210 FR FLANKER 11 LukeGetsy QB 6-2 210 FR 1-Fitzverald 12 Rod Rutherford QB 6-3 220 87-Bynes JR OUTSIDE Nov.9 TEMPLE QB LINEBACKER 14 PatHodemy 6-6 230 so 49-CUrry 15 Brian Heinecke LB 6-1 230 SR 57-Thomas 16 David Abdul PK 5-10 175 FR CORNERBACK Nov. 21 at Miami 17 Corey Humphries DB 6-2 205 JR 34-Dufl 15-Jackson 18 Jay Junko WR/P 6-4 220 SR 19 Shawntae Spencer DB 6-2 175 JR Nov. 30 WEST VIRGINIA 20 Tez Morris DB 5-10 185 FR 21 J.J. Home LB 6-3 225 FR 22 Reggie Carter DB 6-0 190 FR 23 Tim Murphy FB 5-10 230 FR 24 Mike Jemison LB 5-11 225 so 25 Brandon Miree RB 6-0 235 JR 26 Darren McCray DB 5-9 195 FR 27 William Ferguson DB 5-10 185 JR 28 Gary Urschler DB 5-10 195 SR 29 Billy Gaines WR 5-7 170 FR 30 J.B. Gibboney PK 5-9 175 so PANTHER RusHING PANTHER PASSING SPECIAL TEAMS INTANGIBLES 31 Tyrone Gilliard DB 5-11 190 so 32 Lousaka Polite FB 6-0 240 JR .34 Jawan Walker - R'91J 5-10 190 FR 35 Larry Moore DB 5-9 170 DB 36 Andy Lee p 6-2 205 JR 37 Azzie Beagnyam LB 6-1 230 FR Notre Dame's secondary Notre Dame's special The Irish are on a roll. 38 Tyre Young DL 6-0 275 so The Irish run defense is top of the line. Walton teams have been less They are 5-0 for the first 39 A.J. Schneider FB 5-11 245 FR has been very solid. 40 Joe Dipre LB 6-4 245 FR already has five inter­ than impressive. Setta time since 1993 and, no z SR They allowed Stanford 0 41 Scott McCurley LB 6-0 235 ceptions, Sapp has three seems to have hit a big­ matter what happens, 43 Raymond Kirkley RB 5-10 215 so only 69 yards. Hilliard ..... 44 Brian Bennett LB 6-0 215 FR and Duff and Earl are time slump, connecting always find the will to ::a 45 Erik Gill IE 6-5 255 FR and Campbell have pro­ win. They have home vided solid defense up both looking to add on only two of his last 46 Sam Bryant DB 6-0 205 FR more. They have been eight field goal attempts. field advantage and, '" 47 Brian Guzek DL 6-2 255 SR the middle and Watson c 48 Lewis Moore LB 6-2 245 JR tested against Michigan Hildbold's punting hasn't with Willingham's push l> and his crew consistently 49 Abdur Abdullah RB 6-0 235 FR State's Rogers and been much better, falling for a "Sea of Green," 51 Gerald Hayes LB 6-3 245 SR stop the outside rushing 3: showed that they can short several times in the they have obvious fan 52 Dan LaCarte OL 6-4 295 JR game. '" 53 Troy Banner DL 6-3 295 so play with the best. past two games. support. 54 Charles Sa llet LB 6-0 210 FR 55 Thomas Smith DL 6-4 265 FR 56 Charles Spencer DL 6-5 320 FR 57 Andy Alleman DL 6-4 235 FR The Panthers are picking Pittsburgh's kicking They're a 5-l team com­ 59 Nick Pietracatello OL 6-3 290 JR up just 130 rushing yards Pittsburgh is averaging game is inconsistent. ing into Notre Dame 60 John Simonitis OL 6-3 290 FR per game. Miree leads the more than 227 passing Abdul is only 5-of-1 0 on Stadium. They're look­ ., 61 Eric Fritz DL 6-3 295 FR 62 Justin Belarski c 6-3 290 so rushing game but is still yards a game. field goal attempts and ing for the chance to 63 Darrell McMurray DL 6-4 295 JR averaging just 52.8 yards Rutherford has a solid Gibboney is 3-for-4. prove them selves 64 Chad Reed c 6-3 295 SR 66 Penny Semaia OL 6-5 330 JR a game. Polite and Kirkley corps of receivers in Combined, they have against a real football 68 Matt Maiers OL 6-3 275 so each add about 25 yards Slade, Fitzgerald and missed four PATs. Cox team. Their opponents 69 Kurt Johnson LS 6-1 260 JR a game. However, they Bynes. Pitt has picked and Spencer are both have a combined record 70 Jason Capizzi OL 6-9 300 FR 71 John Schall OL 6-4 295 JR will have trouble picking up 11 passing touch­ picking up serious of 11-20, so this may be 72 Zach Schlund! OL 6-4 290 OL up any real yardage downs this season. yards on kick returns, their chance to really 74 Dale Williams DT 6-5 285 OL against the Irish. however. shine. 75 Matt Morgan Ol 6-7 295 JR 77 Bryan Anderson OL 6-5 320 SR 78 Rob Petitti OL 6-6 320 so 80 MarcoTinor WR 5-11 190 so 81 Joe Stephens WK 6-0 190. FR Notre Dame's rush Despite the Panthers 82 Yogi Roth WR 5-10 195 JR Notre. Dame's ~~condary Neither team is looking defen~ should be ahle to strong. start, NoU:ttDame 83 Kris Wilson IE 6-3 240 JR is just unstOp.pable. very good on special 84 Steve Suches IE 6-3 215 FR shut Pittsburg!fdown has the a9vantag£t:; The Although . PittslHtrgh 85 Princell Brockenbrough WR 6-3 200 JR without too prob­ Irish will'!!e playin:g in 86 Lamar Slade WR 6-4 210 SR much may have peen lem. Starting with a team avet~g­ their home StaditiJn with 87 Roosevelt Bynes WR 6-1 175 so ing good yardage, 88 Darryl Weston IE 6-4 285 so that is rushing f()r only the best starf:, any mem­ 6-4 Walton, Dut'fj:Earl and 90 Claude Harriott DL 255 JR 130 yards a gaJiih.'the Ei!E ber of this team· bas 13ver 91 Jonathon Sitter LS 6-1 275 JR ultimately, neither team SR Irish defensive line 'find Sapp will m.ake sure had. Not to mendon, 92 Charles Steffy DL 6-2 295 they get their hii\ds on can count on thier spe­ -(/) 93 Jake Holthaus DL 6-1 280 so strong''corps of line back­ there seems to be some­ DL 6-2 285 the ball :is ofter{is pos­ cial teams to really come 94 Dan Stephens so ers should be able to one orsomething making 95 Malcolm Pinder LB 6-1 230 JR sible. through. sure Notre Dame wins. 96 Vince Crochunis DL 6-4 285 so dominate. 97 Kevin Harris DL 6-5 275 FR 98 Vernon Botts DL 6-4 230 FR

Notre Dame's run game will be key this Pittsburgh"s defense may give Notre Dame fits much week as the Irish offense faces off against a like Stanford's did last week. The Irish will need solid Pittsburgh defense. The Irish pass another solid performance out of their running game offense may suffer at the hands of the to win. Look for Grant and Powers-Neal to wear Panthers, but the running backs should be down the Panthers' defensive front and the Irish to able to get the job done while Notre Dame's pull away in the second half to reach 6-0. defense holds off the Panther attack. FINAL SCORE: Notre Dame 31 FINAL SCORE: Notre Dame 27 Katie McVoy Pittsburgh 17 Joe Hettler Pittsburgh 7 associate sports editor associate sports editor

.. . ~ : t - I ~ -~ ' ( ~

(E.~> page 6 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, October 11, 2002

Sizing up the Irish and the Panthers KEY MATCHUP NOTRE DAME'S PITTSBURGH'S NOTRE DAME'S OFFENSE PITTSBURGH'S OFFENSE RUSHING GAME RusH DEFENSE VS AVERAGE PER GAME PITTSBURG~~S DEFENSE NOTRE DAME'S DEFENSE

total yards gained 314.6 358 total yards allowed

rushing yards gained 163.2 30.7 rushing yards allowed 73.6

passing yards gained 227.3 passing yards allowed Notre Dame's passing game has been inconsis­ kick return yards gained 23.9 tent and Pittsburgh's pass defense has been solid this year. The real face-off will come when kick return yards allowed running backs Ryan Grant and Rashon Powers­ ~~~~~----~----~ Neal face off against Pittsburgh's defensive line and linebackers. If the Irish offensive line can open holes in the 12.5 Pittsburgh defense like they did against Stanford, the Irish will be able to gain ground and score points.

yards per punt ~II•Jidil•lt111- 40.1 PJJ'f$EUJR:6ffT c> 43.5 punts blocked PITTSBURGH 0 NOTRE DAME 0 by the numbers turnovers lost last time the Irish began a season 6-0 } turnovers recovered 3.2 99 3

yards penalized 64.2 number of their 17 forced fumbles that the yards penalized 64.8 12 Panthers have recovered

points scored ~-m! rushing yards the Irish tallied last weekend 24 9 points allowed against Stanford

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Ryan [Roberts] and Kyle + Tuck is stepping [Budinscak) are quick guys, up for the Irish and but their skills are more as putting QBs down power, inside rushers. I think I definitely have the advan­ By CHRIS FEDERICO tage of bringing a little more Sports Editor speed to the outside." Tuck had his strongest per­ formance of the season Stanford quarterback Chris against the Cardinal last Lewis got very familiar with weekend. Lining up against the turf in Notre Dame Stanford's All American tack­ Stadium Saturday. Lewis was le Kwame Harris, Tuck still the latest target of a Notre managed a season-high five Dame defensive line that has tackles, with two of those for steadily put more and more loss and a sack. pressure on opposing quar­ Tuck has 11 tackles, with terbacks. three for loss and two sacks On third downs, that rush is on the season. Entering the often led by defensive end game in pass rush situations, Justin Tuck. Playing just his he is almost always in the first season on the defensive opposing quarterback's face, line - Tuck started as a line­ or coming around the outside backer at Notre Dame - the to force him out of his com­ sophomore adds an element fortable spot in the pocket. of speed to the Irish pass rush "Jus tin can make it difficult that has not been seen in on other tackles, because he South Beild for a long time. is definitely more of a speed "Justin could be one of the type rusher, whereas Kyle first fast pass rushers that [BudinscakJ and I are more we've ever had - a person power, up-the middle guys," who can really get on the Roberts said. "But he's come edge and put pressure on a very far in his transition. He quarterback," Irish defensive started out here as a line­ line coach Greg Mattison said. backer ... and he's just taken "He's accepted that role, he great strides with his tech­ BRIAN PUCEVICH!The Observer really likes that role, and I nique and learning the posi­ Justin Tuck makes a stop against Maryland during the Kickoff Classic. Tuck, who came to the think he will only get better." tion. He's gotten to where Indeed, Tuck has shown Irish as a linebacker, has stepped up and made some big stops for the Irish in his first year as a he's adding to the defense on defensive end. steady improvement over the nearly every third down season, growing into his role play." sive lineman, but the speed of defensive line surge. you're looking for," Mattison of a pass rusher on the defen­ Tuck's style of pass-rush is sive line. a running back. His play has "With him putting pressure said. reminiscent of NFL ends complemented the inside rush on the outside, Cedric and "I know that rushing the J a von Kearse and Michael passer has a lot to do with my of senior defensive tackles Darrell put pressure on the Strahan - guys that have the Darrell Campbell and Cedric inside, and you really start to Contact Chris Federico at responsibilities on the field," size and strength of a defen- Tuck said. "Defensive ends Hilliard to complete the Irish get the kind of pressure [email protected] Baer can't get no satisfaction from his defense

we're not communicating well By JOE HETTLER enough. I think we can come Associate Sports Editor · up with more turnovers, we can play harder, play smarter, The rest of the college foot­ we can play, certainly, more ball world may be impressed consistently. I'm still looking with Notre Dame's defense for a game whp,re we can play this season, but Irish defen­ four full quarters, instead of sive coordinator Kent Baer two or three. So there's so isn't. much room for improvement." In fact he thinks there's still Baer's players have already a lot of improvement needed. adopted his attitude of striv­ "I always strive for more," ing for perfection and winning Baer said. "I couldn't be more all aspects of the game. serious when I say we can "The most important thing is play a lot better than what we to win," defensive lineman play. At times it's been excit­ Darrell Campbell said last ing, but we're capable of weekend. "That's the number - being that kind of football one objective. That's our goal team defensively on every every week, is to go out and snap." win the game," It's this type of attitude that Baer also has his players has pushed the Irish defense focusing on the task at hand to improve more each week. and not looking a he ad to This improvement has helped other games on the schedule. rank Notre Dame's defense in This is especially true this the top ten in seven different weekend when Notre Dame defensive categories. They are faces Pittsburgh. With two ranked fourth in rush defense ranked opponents, Air Force (73.6 yards per game), sev­ and Florida State, lurking on enth in total defense (273.6 the horizon, it would be easy yards per game). and eighth for Notre Dame to look past in pass efficiency defense. But Pittsburgh. However, Baer the most important statistic won't allow that to happen. may be Notre Dame's scoring "I haven't even thought defense, averaging 12.8 points about [Air Force and Florida - per game for the Irish. State]," Baer said. "All I know BRIAN PUCEVICH!The Observer Numbers like these should is who we play this week and I Defensive coordinator Kent Baer coaches Derek Curry during pre-season practice. Although is make any defensive coordina­ couldn't be more serious then defense has been very successful, It's never quite enough for Baer. tor happy. But if Baer's that right there. I don't even pleased, he's doing a good job care about the rest of the sea­ hands full this week. If we The Irish will need another won't be quite satisfied. of pretending not to be. son right now. I just care "We can play so much better continue to play the way we're solid defensive performance about this week. We haven't playing and continue to play this weekend to stop the then what we're playing right even mentioned anybody else now," Baer said. "We're still one [game] at a time, our Panthers offense. Even if they Contact Joe Hettler at right now. We've got our [email protected] making a lot of mistakes, like chances are OK." do though, Baer probably ------~---~

THE Notre Dame vs. Pittsburgh OBSERVER Friday, October 11, 2002

THE FOLLOWING EVENTS ARE HAPPENING AT THE HAMMES NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE: Author Events:

Peter Duchessi will be singing copies of Crafting Customer Value: The Art and Science on Friday, October 11th from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Khalil F. Matta Ph.D., NO College of Business Administration, will be signing copies of Thou shalt not invest foolishly on Friday, October 11 rh from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Ted Mandell, ND professor of Film, Television, & Theatre, will be signing copies of Heart Stoppers and Hail Marys on Football Friday Home Games from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. John Heisler, ND Director of Sports Information, will be signing copies of Quotable Rockne on Saturday, October 12th from 9:00a.m. to 10:00 a.m.

Paul Hornung will be signing copies of Magnificent Seven: The Championship that Built the Lombardi Dynasty on Saturday, October 12th from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.

Jason Kelly will be signing copies of MR. Notre Dame on Saturday, '.' -~ .. ~ October 12th from 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Ara Parseghian will be signing copies of Notre Dame's Greatest Coaches on Saturday, October 12th from 10:00 a.m. to Noon.

Ralph Mcinerny will be signing copies of Prodigal Father: A Father Dowling Mystery on Saturday, October 12th from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Coach Gerry Faust will be signing copies of The Golden Dream on Saturday, October 12th from 11 :00 a.m. to Noon. Brian Jacques will be signing copies of Triss & Taggerung, as well as all of his books, on Sunday, October 13th from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. in McKenna Hall.

David Small & Sarah Stewart will discuss and sign copies of their award-winning books, So you want to be an Inventor?-and The Gardener, on Saturday, October 19th from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Musical Event: The Undertones, Notre Dame acappella group, will perform on Saturday in the Bookstore one hour following the game. HAMMES JOYCE CEI,.ER NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL WEEKEND HOURS Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore Varsity Shop (in the Joyce Center) BOOKS' lORE Friday 9:00 am - 10:00 pm Friday 9:00am-5:00pm Saturday 8:00 am - 10:00 pm Saturday 8:00 am- 7:00 pm IN THE ECK CENTER Sunday 9:00 am - 10:00 pm Sunday 10:00 am - 4:00 pn1 phone: 631-6316 • www.ndbookstore.com