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Friday, October 4, 2002 Fisher THE Hall: 50 years page 11 The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXVII NO. 28 HTTP:/ /OBSERVER.N D.EDU Former Ireland president Robinson visits SMC Robinson spoke about her not balanced, and having said. known for taking a stance on By SARAH NESTOR experiences as a former pres­ traveled the world for the In 1997 Robinson resigned issues, even in the face of Saint Mary's News Editor ident and her role in the past five years, I can tell you from her presidency to take opposition. Most recently U.N., tackling current issues that we all do not have digni­ her position as the U.N. High Robinson's opinion on Iraq Mary Robinson, former such as ty and worth." Commissioner for Human has come under scrutiny. president of Ireland and for­ the situa­ In 1990, Robinson was Rights, which she held until "I found it necessary to mer U.N. High Commissioner tion in inaugurated as the seventh September 2002. draw attention to the U.S. for Human Rights, no longer Israel and president of Ireland and "A great deal of what is and their treatment of.the holds a public position but Iraq. became known as the done at the International prisoners of Guantanamo Bay still plans to be an advocate "Lead­ "President of the people" level is to make sure coun­ and the immigrants who were for human rights, she said ership in bringing world issues to the tries are upholding their being held without being Thursday at Saint Mary's. the mod­ attention of the Irish and commitments," Robinson given lawyers for representa­ Robinson's speech, ern world becoming a world leader. said. "It is not about words tion," Robinson said. "Leadership in an should be "I thought of it as an oppor­ and rhetoric but about the "President Bush says he is Robinson Intercultural World," was thought of tunity to deepen the Irish law, which the countries fighting for the freedom of arranged by the Center for as in the serise of culture and to reach sign." the world but to do that you Women's Intercultural intercultural world," out to the communities of As the Commissioner for Leadership. Robinson said. "The world is Northern Ireland," Robinson Human Rights Robinson was see ROBINSON/page 4

Scientists unlock m_osquito gene Coach • Results affect malaria research wants sea

Cam_ pus By ANDREW THAGARD of green News Writer By ANDREW SOUKUP A sequence of 260 million let­ News Writer celebrates ters, consisting of only A, T, C and G specifically arranged - that's what Notre Dame's Center When Notre Dame beat for Tropical Disease Research Michigan three weeks ago, coed and Training Director Frank Irish head coach Tyrone Collins and his fellow Willingham donned a green researchers have to show for shirt to match the over two years of work. Kelly green Week This sequence, however, isn't a "Return to random assortment of letters. It G I o r y " represents the genome of By JASON McFARLEY. shirts. · Anopheles gambiae, the primary Now, he's News Writer mosquito species responsible for calling for transmitting the malaria parasite Irish fans Events ranging from a screening to humans. It is the second insect to follow of "The Godfather" to a campus genome to be sequenced ever. kickball tournament will be part of his lead Willingham Collins and a team of and turn a weeklong student government­ researchers, including scientists JOYCE NAlTCHA YAN/Agence France Presse N o t r e organized celebration of the 30th at Celera Genomics presented Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institutes of Allergy anniversary of co-education at & Infectious Diseases, announces the mapping of the malaria Dame Stadium into a "Sea of their findings earlier this week at Green" for Saturday's game Notre Dame. parasite, which kills roughly one million people each year. a Washington D.C. press confer­ against Stanford. Events begin Sunday with a ence sponsored by the National charity run to benefit breast can­ "Our fans should buy into Institute of Allergy and Infectious that's going to take years." been a massive collaborative making our stadiums some­ cer and end Oct. 13 with a Mass at Diseases (NIAID), the organiza­ the Basilica of the Sacred Heart The machines, however, do effort between scientists and lab­ thing special," he said tion that provided the bulk of the Wednesday. "When we have and an ice cream social in the din­ "shotgun" sequencing, printing oratories around the world and funding for this endeavor, and in 80,000 of them ... unifying ing halls. out sequences of DNA segments when the genome is presented in a series of articles featured in the around our colors and buy­ "We really want to recognize in the .order that they're database format it will be avail­ journal "Science." ing into the spirit and the this important anniversary, and processed. It ·was up to able to anyone interested in doing Getting started enthusiasm and participating we want students to talk about it researchers like Maureen additional research. 1 Sequencing the mosquito Hillenmeyer, a 2002 Notre Dame in the game, then you create I and participate in the events," said Assessing the implications ; genome involved a combination that special environment and Student Body President Libby graduate and assistant to Collins The mapping of the mosquito's of preliminary research, laborato­ that's w.hat we want this Bishop. at the Center, to ,put the genome, according to Besansky, ry work, computerized sequenc­ place to be, to be that special Organizers wanted the week to sequences together using bioin­ completes the genome sequenc­ ing machines and gene place­ formatics, a computational tech­ ing of organisms involved in the environment." be a balance of fun and serious To help Willingham's vision events, said Katy Hall, chairman ment. nique. malaria cycle. The disease, According to Collins, turn into a reality, Irish offi­ of the gender division of Bishop's "Our lab was involved in prominent in sub-Saharan Africa, researchers raised a laboratory assembling 50 to 100 scaffolds in is caused by the parasite cials printed 70,000 green office. population of genetically similar placards - similar to the Chandra .Johnson, assistant to the right order," she said. Plasmodium falciparum which insects, ground them up, extract­ flags printed to commemo­ University President Father In fact, the results presented by first resides in mosquito and then ed and amplifie-d the DNA and rate Sept. 11 last year - and Edward Malloy, will give a lecture Collins and other researchers are human hosts. used machines housed in Celera plan to distribute them on gender relations Monday. On just a rough draft of the mosqui­ Scientists recently sequenced to do the actual sequencing using Saturday at the Stadium Wednesday, Bishop will moderate to's genome. Scientists have to the human genome and human derived algorithms. gates. School officials are a panel Wednesday that includes analyze and present the informa­ researchers presented the 23 mil­ "I would say it [the sequencing also calling on fans to wear students, faculty and administra­ tion in a computerized database lion base pair sequence of the process) is really tedious," said complete with interpretative malaria parasite at a press con­ green clothes to the game. tors who were on campus in 1972, Nora Besansky, Associate The idea to create a single when Notre Dame first admitted information before it can be truly ference this week. Professor of Biology and fellow unified color inside Notre women as undergraduates. used by the scientific community. "This is a big milestone," researcher at the Center. "It's "[The genome) has got gaps Besansky said. "We've sequenced Dame Stadium started The week also includes a kick­ what you do with it [the genome] bouncing through adminis­ ball competition between quads and interpretations of what are the genome. All of these bits of afterward that's fascinating. Just trators' minds last year. on Tuesday and a Thursday show­ supposed to be genes based on data were integrated to give a determining the order of four After The Shirt committee ing on North Quad of "The software, not on biological experi­ product that is biologically real. It nucleotides isn't very interesting; selected a Kelly green design Godfather," the 1972 Best Picture mentation," Collins said. 'There's will enable us to locate genes of in fact it's mind-bogglingly bor­ and the Irish jumped out to a Oscar winner. going to be a continuing effort ... interest that affect specific biolog­ ing. It's deciphering the code and quick start, Willingham felt it "We were looking to do things of 'finishing' and some additional ical phenomena." figuring out what it means that's experiments to validate the data." was a good time to make a going to be interesting - and From the start, the project has see COED/page 6 see MALARIA/ page 9 see GREEN/ page 6 r~ ----c------

1 page 2 The Observer+ WHAT'S UP Friday, October 4, 2002

INSIDE COLUMN WHAT'S INSIDE CAMPUS WORLD& BUSINESS Give NEWS NATION NEWS VIEWPOINT SCENE SPORTS education Anthropologist 5 killed In 16- Martha ND shows Learn about Womens explains hour period in Stewart hypocrisy in the Four soccer needs majors respect NGO's role in Washington, resigns its recognition Horsemen win When people hear education major, Bangladesh D.C. of clubs they instantly think it is a blow off easy major. However, secondary and W omens soccer middle school education majors do Progressive stu­ Take a look back not receive the credit they deserve. Police are look­ After being needs to win Lamia Karim dent Alliance in history to the against West Think about it, presented research ing for a skilled accused of insider fought for gay Four Horsemen. shooter who killed riglits in the past Virginia · and not only do these gathered during five randorri people trading Martha 1 pre-service teach­ Stewart has but has now deniea Pittsburgh to fieldwork in in 16 hours. the Irish Friends of improve their ers carry a full resigned from the Bangladesh Lesbians and Gays record. course load in Thursday. NYSE board of club status. their major, but directors. they also spend their time in class­ es devoted to learning teaching techniques, how to Courtney Boyle page 10 page 5 page 7 page 16 page 18 page 36 make their sub- jects come alive with the youth of Assistant tomorrow and News Editor WHAT'S GOING DOWN how to keep a classroom under control. Suspicious person reported As if this weren't enough, these pre­ A suspicious person was reported by service teachers also spend numerous Carroll Hall Thursday. NDPD is currently hours in a high school or middle investigating this complaint. school classroom putting all the things that they have learned together Bikes found abandoned while actually teaching students and Two abandoned bikes were found and learning from experienced cooperat­ brought to NDPD for safe keeping ing teachers. Thursday. One bike was found in the COl While this all seems clean cut and Student South Stadium Lot and the second possibly just time consuming, let me was found in D02 South lot. assure you it is also a challenge to live up to the standards that the Saint Lost wallets claimed Mary's education department places A student claimed his lost wallet from on their students. For instance, when NDPD on Thursday. The wallet was found the pre-service teacher is expected to outside DeBartolo Hall. A visitor also lost teach it cannot be a lecture, even his wallet at Hesburgh Center for though that is what we are all used International Studies Thursday. This wallet to. But rather a "hands on, minds on" was ~]aimed by the owner at NDPD. activity that provides a big idea for the students to strive to achieve. What University rules violated does this mean for the pre-service NDPD is currently investigating a rules teacher? A lot of planning and tweak­ violation of University rules at the Joyce ing of unique unit plans to ensure the Center on Thursday. students are receiving all they can .. possibly get out of an individual unit. Now when I'm talking unit, I'm not talking about a day-by-day lesson plan. I'm talking about what activities the students will be working on for several weeks, and what is the ulti­ mate assignment to test the students of their understanding without using a traditional test. For the pre-service teacher, this entails reading all the material prior to assigning it, working out the activities, figuring out a way to grab the student's attention and keep it for the length of the unit and WHAT's CooKING keep the students in order and deal­ ing with behavioral problems, all the North Dining Hall North Dining Hall while completing their own class Today Lunch: Chicken & dumpling soup, tomato soup, Today Lunch: Boiled thin spaghetti, boiled shells, boiled work for their major. fried cheese ravioli, cheese french bread pizza, swiss steak. mostaccioli, boiled tri-color rotini, pepperoni pizza. cheese For example, if pre-service teachers herb garlic russet potatoes, minted peas & carrots, cherry pizza, sausage pizza, cheery turnover, whipped potatoes, are in their content classroom twice a crisp, Japanese ginger, chicken tenders. haddock with broccoli cuts, spinach, chicken jambalaya, beef and noodle week chances are they are also plan­ herbs, curried rice vegetable pilaf and sugar-snap peas casserole, rotisserie chicken, fried cheese ravioli, krinkle cut ning lessons and grading papers at fries and chicken acapulco least twice a week as well and going Today Dinner: Chicken & dumpling soup, tomato soup, to school activities and getting their fried cheese ravioli, cheese french bread pizza, sherried Today Dinner: Boiled thin spaghetti, boiled shells, boiled foot in the door attending professional chicken thighs, long grain & wild rice, broccoli spears, cher­ mostaccioli, boiled tri-color rotini, pepperoni pizza, four developments. For pre-service teach­ ry crisp, chicken & pea pod, stir-fry, grilled reddish, tajine cheese pizza, vegetable pizza, sausage pizza, cheery ers who also work this becomes quite baked sweet potato, french dip sandwich and complete mod­ turnover, whipped potatoes, broccoli cuts, spinach, Italian a balancing act for them to deal with. erno feijoada blend vegetables, marinated beef, pork chops, hamburger, Therefore, when someone says he's grilled hot dog, chicken patty and sesame chicken breast an education major, think twice before making the "coloring is easy" cracks about the major, it's all not like that. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Contact Courtney Boyle at TODAY TONIGHT SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY boy/[email protected] a: LLI :%: ~ LLI 3: CORRECTIONS ..... (J< 0 ...1 HIGH 76 HIGH 76 HIGH 65 HIGH 68 HIGH 59 HIGH 71 LOW On rhe back page of Thursday's edition, Walsh Hall 53 LOW 53 LOW 53 LOW 43 LOW 50 LOW 50 inrerhall football ream captain Alison Troy's name was misspelled. The Observer regrets this error. Atlanta 78 I 69 Boston 63/61 Chicago 73/ 50 Denver 57 I 42 Houston 91 I 67 Los Angeles 80 I 58 Minneapolis 54/ 40 New York 70 /65 Philadelphia 74/67 Phoenix 87 /66 Seattle 62/47 St. Louis 80 I 52 Tampa 90 I 73 Washington 83/68 Friday, October 4, 2002 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Trustees, administrators support dorm improvements determine whether the University wasn't almost entirely in agree­ tee of the trustees and to senior just as Student Affairs completes By JASON McFARLEY makes the changes that Student ment with it. staff from the Office of Student the first draft of its strategic plan, News Wrirer Body President Libby Bishop's "Unfortunately, as with anything Affairs. The trustees are on cam- Poorman said. office proposes in the report, said else, acting on the pus through That timing will hopefully spur The University's top student life Father Mark Poorman, vice presi­ plan is a matter of today for administrators to re-evaluate their official praised a student govern­ dent for Student Affairs. time and money." "The feedback was their annual plans to include the improvements ment report to the Board of "The report jibed really nicely The 52-page amazing. Members ofthe fall meeting. that the report proposes, Bishop Trustees Thursday, saying with what we'll be looking at in report recom­ committee seemed com­ Officials said. trustees and administrators were residentiality in the next 10 mends building were very "It feels really good to be able to "almost entirely in agreement years," Poorman said of the "Plan new residence mitted to meeting student responsive tell them what student priorities with" student leaders' plan to to Improve Residential Life." "I halls to solve the needs.,. to the stu­ are, and I'm so pleased, so proud improve campus housing. don't think there was anyone from current problem dent plan, that we put together this report But timing and money will my office or the trustees who of on-campus Bishop said that supplements what the Libby Bishop overcrowding. It in an inter­ University is already talking also proposes student body president view follow­ about," she said. upgrading exist­ ing the The 2002 fall report and past ing halls to meeting. reports are available for the public CARDINAL CHARTERS include apartment-style conve­ "The feedback was amazing," to read in Bishop's office on the niences such as kitchens, private Bishop said. "Members of the second floor of LaFortune Student bathrooms and suites. committee seemed committed to Center. Bishop, Vice President Trip meeting student needs." Foley and report chairman Jordan The report comes as the IF QUALITY COUNTS ... ~ ~ ~~ Linville presented the report in an University is finishing strategic hour-long closed session Thursday planning for the next 10 years and Contact Jason McFarley at to the Student Affairs subcommit- arrives on school officials' desks mcfarley.l @nd.edu

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ing a memorial service in human rights issues every­ honor of the lives lost in last where, you don't need to go Robinson year's terrorist attacks. to exotic places." continued from page 1 "The following day I became citizen Mary have to uphold the freedoms Robinson but I was not going of the world." to forget my duties," Robinson's last day as the Robinson said. "The calling is U.N. High Commissioner for to shape globilization so that Human Rights fell on Sept. it is more ethical and the 11, which she spent in individual can make a differ­ Contact Sarah Nestor at Geneva, Switzerland, attend- ence because there are [email protected] got news? 1-5323.

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NELLIE WILLIAMS/The Observer Former Republic of Ireland president Mary Robinson addresses a crowd at Saint Mary's Thursday. ANNOUNCING

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Bush Iraq policy approved 1n• Congress

against Iraq even if the United Associated Press Nations does not. Bush did not say who would sign on, though WASHINGTON U.S. officials mention Britain, President Bush's request for Romania, Bulgaria, Poland, authority to use U.S. force Bahrain and Kuwait among against Iraq advanced in others. Congress on Thursday, with a "The choice is up to the House committee voting its United Nations to show its approval and Senate leaders resolve. The choice is up to predicting wide margins of Saddam Hussein to fulfill his bipartisan support. word," Bush said. "And if nei­ "It's up to us today to send a ther of them acts, the United message to the world," said States in deliberate fashion will Senate Minority Leader Trent lead a coalition to take away Lott, R-Miss. He predicted the world's worst weapons from Congress would give Bush the one of the world's worst lead­ authority he wants by next ers." week and "set in motion the The House International beginning of the end of Saddam Relations Committee turned Hussein." back efforts to weaken the reso­ Reflecting the Senate's deter­ lution embraced by Bush and mination to move ahead, the House leaders and approved it, chamber then voted 95-1 on a 31-11, sending it to the full procedural motion that clears House for debate next week. the way for votes next week. Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Ill., the The lone dissenter was Sen. chairman, asked members "to Robert Byrd, D-W.Va. support not the president but The Bush administration was the cause that is embodied in having less success winning this resolution." over the U.N. Security Council Senate Majority Leader Tom for a new resolution to disarm Daschle, D-S.D., announced AFP Photo Baghdad. separate votes would be held President George W. Bush met with congressional members Thursday following an agreement After veto-holding Russia sug­ next week on two alternatives on the Iraq resolututlon to oust Saddam Hussein from Baghdad. gested such a resolution was that would put more limits on unnecessary, Bush showed presidential authority. Leader Dick Gephardt, D-Mo., he anticipated broad bipartisan member Security Council got a clear frustration with the lack "I think it's too early to give was an improvement over the support when a final vote is closed-door briefing from the of headway. up on making the effort," he administration's original pro­ taken. "There is no difference chief U.N. weapons inspector, He suggested he would build said. Daschle said the latest posal. of opinion with regard to our Hans Blix. He was to meet with a coalition of world leaders White House draft, negotiated Daschle, like Lott, told Senate ultimate goal," Daschle said. State Department officials willing to join the United States in part by House Minority colleagues as debate began that In New York, the full 15- Friday.

Five killed in 16 hours in D.C. suburb

More than 24 hours after the mur­ indication the victims were related or case. Police said they had no eyewit­ Associated Press ders began, officers called in on over­ had any conflicts. None appeared to nesses, though one person reported time were patrolling the streets of the have been robbed. seeing a white van with two occupants SILVER SPRING, Md. speed away from one of the slayings. Five people were gunned down one affluent county as a state police heli­ Police also said race did not appear copter flew overhead. Officers were to be a motive, noting the victims Police said they were searching for a by one in the Washington suburbs in posted at malls in nearby Rockville, included two white men, a white white cargo van with black lettering, less than 16 hours, and authorities possibly with damage to the lift in the said Thursday they were looking for a where the citys afternoon and evening woman, a Hispanic woman and a man recreation programs were canceled. from India. back. White vans across the region "skilled shooter" suspected of felling "We're across the board in genders were still being pulled over by authori­ each victim with a single bullet. The victims were killed in Maryland ties Thursday night. While cautioning that the slayings suburbs north of the nation's capital and ethnic backgrounds," police between 6 p.m. Wednesday and 10 spokeswoman Nancy Demme said. The Officers were also collecting security had not definitely been linked, police camera videos from various businesses said it was a strong possibility. a.m. Thursday. One was shot as he ages of the victims ranged from to 25 near the shooting scenes. Police set up "We do have someone that so far has mowed a lawn, another while cleaning to 55. her car at a gas station, a third outside Nearly 150 state troopers and federal a tip hotline and offered a reward of been very accurate in what they are up to $50,000 for information leading attempting to do," Montgomery County a post office. authorities, including the FBI and Investigators said they had found no Secret Service, were involved in the to arrests and indictments. Police Chief Charles Moose said.

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS

Shots fired at U.N. headquarters: Bush declares La. a disaster area: 8 youths charged in mob beating: A Korean-American protesting against the North President Bush on Thursday declared a disaster in One boy said he does not attend school because his Korean government emptied a seven-shot pistol in Louisiana, acting just hours after a downgraded but mother does not know where to send him. Another fr.ont of U.N. headquarters Thursday, hitting several still powerful Hurricane Lili hit the state's coast. The was arrested for burglary before he was 10. His offices but injuring no one, authorities said. The declaration makes people in the affected areas eligi­ father is dead and, at 14, he's a father himself. A third gunman was identified as Steve Kim, 57, a natural­ ble for federal financial aid, which can include disas­ in the mob of boys accused of beating a man to death ized U.S. citizen. He's married with two sons, works ter housing and low-cost loans to cover uninsured with broomsticks, shovels and poles said he took part for the U.S. postal service and lives in Des Plaines, property losses. Bush last week designated about a because he didn't want anyone calling him scared. It Ill. FBI spokesman Jim Margolin said Kim was prob­ dozen counties in the state as disaster areas in the was still unclear Thursday how many boys were in ably born in Korea. wake of Tropical Storm Isidore. custody overall, or why they beat Young so brutally. Nigeria urges U.N. on arms deal: Jeb Bush angers gay rights groups: NYC schools chief announces reforms: Nigerian President Olusegun Obasanjo urged U.N. Florida Gov. Jeb Bush told a delegation of law­ The city will begin an effort to reform its 1,100 public members Sunday to seek a legally binding agree­ makers that he had "some juicy detail" about the schools with a $3.75 million analysis of the system, ment to curb trafficking in small arms, which he sexual orientation of a missing Miami girl's care­ Chancellor Joel Klein announced Thursday. said worsens many conflicts in Africa. The United takers. During a meeting Wednesday, Bush "The simple, universally acknowledged fact is that our Nations has passed an action plan calling on gov­ implied that the two women, who had just been schools are not doing the job they must and should do ernments to require manufacturers to mark such charged with fraud stemming from the investiga­ for our kids," said Klein, the former Justice weapons and keep records so illegally trafficked tion into Rilya Wilson's disappearance, were les­ Department lawyer chosen by Mayor Michael arms could be traced. bians. Bloomberg in July to head the school system. page 6 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Friday, October 4, 2002

received an additional ship­ ment of 20,000 shirts this I Green week after the initial run of Ir------• continued from page 1 44,000 sold out after the I Michigan game. I push for a sea of green inside "When alumni turn on the I I Notre Dame Stadium. television, they'll see the I ~ \lll,e011r IVIIlCJz,es af I "We had a group called the green," Lennon said. "That spirit committee working on will travel by word of mouth, I a lot of things," said Chuck and by the time we get to "Contemporary Hair Styles 7 Days A Week" Lennon, president of the Boston College [on Nov. 2]. I Notre Dame Alumni all you'll see is them. I Association. "(The green Everything else will be signs] are just one of them." green." Lennon said fans can also We carry American Crew purchase The Shirt for $15 and the towel for $5 from the Contact Andrew Soukup at bookstore. Notre Dame [email protected] & Bed Head 1 0°/o off both Co-ed $2.00 off Shampoo & Cut continued from page 1 1811 South Bend Ave. that would be fun and unique, and we really wanted to make this an South Bend, IN 4663 7 all-campus event," Hall said. I The anniversary of co-education 574-271-7674 holds special meaning for Bishop, I Notre Dame's second female stu­ I dent body president. Both her par­ Expires 10/18/02 ents are 1977 alumni. the second I four-year co-ed class to graduate from Notre Dame. 'The stories I've heard, espe­ ~------· cially from my mother, are all so interesting," Bishop said. "It was a different time then, and women just had to work so hard to estab­ lish themselves." DID The Center for Ethics and Religious Values in Business A co-education week was part of Bishop's campaign platform when she was running for office in 101 and February. After their election, Bishop and Vice President Trip ~.__ Th_e_In_stl_.tu_te fi_o_rE_th_ic_al_Bu_si_ne_ss_m_or_ldw_id_e_----l Foley immediately began organiz­ 0 1 0 __ ing the project. The Women's Resource Center, Department of Gender Studies. Student Activities Office, A Ufe Uncommon. RecSports and Lewis Hall are co-sponsors of the events. Proudly Present A competition between resi­ dence halls to create banners observing co-education will begin this weekend. A panel will judge the banners Tuesday and announce a winner at an Oct. 11 pep rally. Cardinal O'Hara Lecture Series

Contact Jason McFarley at mcfarley.l @nd.edu

(574) 288-7777 Mr. Gale C. Andrews CHECKER CAB OF NORTHERN IN. V.P. Office of Ethics & Business Conduct The South Bend area has a new cab company, Boeing Company formed by the former drivers of Yellow Cab of Michiana. We are serving NDjSt. Mary's and all of St. Joe County. "Ethics at Boeing" Ask about our special student rates Reservations Accepted Tuesday, October 8, 2002 7:00p.m. Jordan Auditorium Mendoza College of Business

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GO IRISH! BEAT SPARTANS! THE BusiENEssO Friday, October 4, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 7 MARKET RECAP NYSE chairman regrets Stewart's resignation Market Watch for October 3 Dow jones • Stewart resigns from 7,717.19 " -38.42 NYSE NASDAQ Associated Press NEW YORK 1,165.56 " -21.74 Martha Stewart, dogged by questions about her role in the ImClone S&P500· Systems Inc. insider trad­ ing scandal, has resigned from the New York Stock 818.95 ' -8.96 Exchange's board of direc­ tors. AMEX The decorating entre­ preneur announced her departure Thursday, a day 824.05 ~ +1.92 after an assistant to her stockbroker agreed to help NYSE prosecutors investigating Stewart's sale of ImClone stock before the pharma­ 446.24 " -4.13 ceutical company's shares plunged. "I did not want the TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS media attention currently surrounding me to distract COMPANY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE from the important work CISCO SYSTEMS (CSCO) -8.14 -0.89 10.05 of the NYSE and thus felt it was appropriate to

NIP.Il~·~~:·~n@l:.::·(ni·,'~l::;.·:ll'.·:.,!.l:.:l:.t.:·:.'.~.:'.,:.:!:.•.':.,:'.z.:'.,'.:i:a.,'.,'.,'.,'.::.,:.::.,:.::.,:.:z.! ..:'.,·.:'.i.$.,' ..'.,.':.':.,:.::.r.,:·'.,:.,z ..'.:'.,is.:., resign," Stewart said in a -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: ····························································• ~- INTEL CORP (INTC) -2.52 -0.37 14.30 statement after she sent her resignation letter to :IJI:·ml!~~:~~~:~~~~~:::::::':':f~;~:~m.::::±:z:~~~::::,;~::l:~ Dick Grasso, the NYSE's chairman and chief execu­ MICROSOFT CORP (MSFT) -1.47 -0.47 47.47 tive. Grasso said the board would miss "Ms. Stewart's counsel and insight," and AFP Photo Dick Grasso the NYSE chalnnan and chief executive, reco~nlzed Martha Stewarts said her departure was achievements Thursday following her resignation from the NYSE board of directors. her own. IN BRIE:F "We are saddened to She sold her ImClone "Given the allegations pleaded innocent. lose Martha Stewart, who shares in December, a day floating around about Court papers say that on McDonald's experiences troubles has built a brand and a before the stock started Stewart, it becomes prob­ Dec. 27, Faneuil's boss let Changing tastes have knocked McDonald's company admired around plunging on news that the lematic and more difficult the "tippee" know Waksal Corp. off the fast track and some industry the world," he said. Food and Drug for her to sit on the board was trying to sell all of the analysts are wondering whether changes at On Wednesday, an assis­ Administration would not of the New York Stock ImClone stock he held at tant at Merrill Lynch to the top aren't necessary to get the company review ImClone's applica­ Exchange," said Charles Merrill Lynch. Stewart's broker Peter tion for its highly touted Elson, director of the "The tippee then sold all moving again. Bacanovic pleaded guilty cancer drug, Erbitux. The Center for Corporate of the tippee's shares of The fast food industry is struggling to adjust to a misdemeanor charge FDA decision meant Governance at the ImClone stock, approxi­ to changing consumer tastes and McDonald's of taking a payoff to keep Erbitux's approval would University of Delaware. mately 3,928 shares, has drawn the most attention. quiet about Stewart's sale be significantly delayed, "When you sit on the yielding proceeds of Since Jack Greenberg took over as chief of 4,000 shares of and the company's for­ board of the exchange you approximately $228,000," executive in 1998 the market capitalization of ImClone. As part of his tunes relied on Erbitux. are responsible for hold­ the court papers said. the world's largest fast-food company has plea, Douglas Faneuil Stewart, who has denied ing up the standards of the Experts said Faneuil's dropped from $42.5 billion to $23.2 billion. agreed to testify against any wrongdoing, has said exchange." plea signals prosecutors' "For shareholders I hope that they make Stewart and others who she had a standing order Stewart is a friend of intention to pursue a case might be charged in con­ some changes," said Allan Hickok, restaurant to sell the ImClone shares ImClone co-founder and against Stewart. nection with the stock if they fell below $60. former chief executive "They are really ratchet­ analyst for U.S. Bancorp's Piper Jaffray unit. 1 scandal. Faneuil initially backed Sam Waksal. Waksal was ing up the pressure," said j "You've given this team long enough .... The Congressional investiga­ Stewart's account, but told indicted in August for Robert Mintz, a former company would benefit from some new blood tors have asked the a judge in his plea that he allegedly telling family federal prosecutor. and fresh ideas." Justice Department to had withheld the truth members to dump millions "Prosecutors wouldn't And a recent Merrill Lynch note on begin a criminal investiga­ from SEC investigators of dollars worth of have made the deal with McDonald's asserted that "more investors are tion into whether Stewart and FBI agents when first ImClone stock before the Faneuil if they didn't think 1 calling for a management shake-up," though knowingly lied to lawmak­ interviewed about the bad news about Erbitux it would lead them right to there is no evidence of one happening. ers about her stock sale. trading activity. hit the markets. He has Stewart's door." Texas farmers blast water treaty It's the time of year when growers take their ledger books to the bank, negotiat­ ing loan terms on how many acres of crop or grove they plan to tend in early spring. New claims for jobless benefits But with irrigation in question, some are staying home. cia ted with a stagnant job market. faster than expected pace in During prolonged drought, the grid of Associated Press "The claims data thus point to a September, providing a dose of good irrigation canals crisscrossing the tip of New claims for jobless benefits rose marked deterioration in job conditions news for the economy. Texas depends on water that comes from last week, highlighting the difficulties in late summer but the deterioration The Institute for Supply Rio Grande tributaries far away in workers and companies are facing as so far is not cascading as it would do Management said its nonmanufactur­ Mexico. the economy struggles to return to full in a recession," said Maury Harris, ing index, which mostly includes busi­ A U.S.-Mexico water sharing treaty health. chief economist at UBS War burg. nesses in the service sector. rose to negotiated in 1944 secured that water, For the work week ending Sept. 28, Separately, the Commerce 53.9 in September from 50.9 in until recently. new applications for unemployment Department reported that orders to August. Analysts were expecting a On Wednesday, another of the treaty's insurance climbed by a seasonally U.S. factories were flat in August, after reading of 52. A reading higher than five-year accounting cycles ended with adjusted 5,000 to 417,000, the Labor jumping by 4.4 percent in July. While 50 signifies growth; a reading under Mexico about 450 billion gallons in Department reported Thursday. The the performance was better than the 50 indicates a contraction. arrears, and the Rio Grande as low as increase was slightly larger than ana­ decline in orders forecast by analysts, "The solid bounce ... provides some ever. lysts were predicting and followed a a more forward-looking report hope that the economy really is not Farmers here blame Mexico for over­ drop of 18,000 in the prior week. released this week suggested that turning south," said economist Joel planting and now hoard_ing the water. For six weeks straight, new claims manufacturing is stalling. Naroff of Naroff Economic Advisors. They blame the U.S. government for fail­ for unemployment benefits have been A third report Thursday showed Nonetheless, the overall labor pic­ ing to enforce the treaty. above the 400,000 mark, a level asso- activity in the service sector grew at a ture looks weak.

A,:: a I - I I I • o. ( I I I II t. I I I I. I I I I I I. I; I I •• 11.1 I I I a i ------

page 8 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Friday, October 4, 2002 Saint Mary's parental advisers to meet today

Additionally, the council for the parents will be to act By MElANIE BECKER dent trustee Kristen Matha, testimony will be presented. promotes as a focus News Writer Student Body President Kim "Our purpose [in going] is to the college "Our purpose [in going] is to group for the Jensen and Student Body Vice raise awareness outside of through­ raise awareness. ,, development President Elizabeth Jablonski­ Saint Mary's Parents just the student body." out the office and Diehl. Jablonski-Diehl said. Council is scheduled to meet country discuss what Jenson and Jablonski-Diehl on today in Stapleton for its Elizabeth Jablonski-Diehl "Parents want to know what a n d is happening plan to present the reading the students want." fall semester meeting. recruits Student body vice president on campus. day proposal to the council. The Parents Council was perspec- Representing Information pamphlets and Contact Melanie Becker at founded in 1966 to bridge the tive students. Today's agenda the student body will be stu- statistics, as well as student beck0931 @saintmarys.edu gap between the students, parents and the college. The ·-···--~---~-·-···~··-~-~----·-·-- ·-'--··---·------·------··-·--··-·---·l mission of the council is to .. serve the college and other parents of students by provid­ .,. c¥.s ing communication between fTJJJ!er I the two. "They are an advisory board 1 fa HEMGAN I that represents the rest of the ~Patio 1 parents." Susan Dampeer, 11881$Mi8dlllliiiii8&118U&IJE1811t8888&1811t18111188Si8111188S 1 Music from the British Isles . - I Assistant to the President, ••••••••••••••••••FAMILY RESTAURANT explained. l The council consists of par­ TRY OLiR DAllY 1'I··IOMl COOKED'' Friday ents who have students in all (..,. e . . /a'! I classes, differing occupations .._.,p Cltl •h October 4, 2002 and geographic diversity. .&:.t.~m \'!t1v.~JJ!% Br~akf>1st lATE NJ.mrr SPECIALS This year there are several Served .24 hour~ ;1 day1 I Little Theatre alumni and trustees on the Soup or Salad, Potato, Veg., Lilllili~~ Rolls with butter & Dessert 7:30p.m. council. Compl!!Yit!nlilr~· S<~;;p Gathering twice a year the group meets to discuss the I .hlniM<~rt'IColl~lfr~ needs of the student body. MOfjfJ'I{_/ Council members are able to THE ARTS keep other parents informed NOTIIE DAME, IN by providing a website that is -----NlaJ~pCitifWil llSi ($1()) ~11.· tlllm>! -'I to fund programs, student M2y b< -..011 fr•;m, ~ !<> 6:aR>. <.>oc fill•-mif>:>tOctober 19,2002 ~k.tb>N;cmnhtor..dwtlb..:~my~(dta :l .N~>f~~k:.l.l:a~pc.ed f Computer Center and the .,..._;,.,...... - ... '*...:_._.__..'*'._.·_.._IIO!r~~Yfl!iw•..-•,...~•*"_. ___ .__..,. .. ,..~~ ... ,.~.~·, Dalloway coffee house.

The College of Arts and Letters invites you to the presentation of the

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Honoring

PROFESSOR ANDREW WEIGERT Department of Sociology

Friday, October 11 , 2002 4:00p.m. Mc:kenna Hall Auditorium

. - .. :. - ..... \,. .. Friday, October 4, 2002 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 9

toes that are genetically engi­ vectors. cides. "We do have a renowned center neered not to carry the disease­ "The hope was that the map for Besansky, however, warned for vector biology. It [the results] Malaria spreading parasite. gambiae would also work for that seeing today's research can definitely transfer into some funestus," Besansky said. "It applied directly in nature will not public health measures. It's an continued from page I Work at Notre Dame Already, researchers at Notre doesn't. The order of genes occur overnight. outgrowth of Notre Dame's social between "From the point justice mission and disease "Now everyone interested in Dame's Center have studied pro­ teins found on the mosquito and the mos­ of view of technol­ research is defmitely involved in working on this mosquito is "[The results are] an out­ ogy, there's that." bumped so far ahead of where compared the gambiae to that of quitoes another malaria-transmitting has been growth of Notre Dame's already something David Severson, a professor of they were," Collins added. "It's so scram­ out there that biological sciences and a col­ going to speed up research." mosquito, Anopheles funestus. social justice mission. " Notre Dame Biology major bled [over works pretty well league of Collins and Besansky, Knowing the genomes of the evolution­ in the lab," she has just received a grant to map parasite and two hosts involved in Andrew Serazin and Besansky Andrew Serazln have published an article in ary histo­ said. "Maybe 10 the genome of Aedes aegypti, a the spread of malaria allows sci­ ry] that years from now mosquito that transmits yellow entists to better understand the "Science" to supplement Collins' biology major article that compares the two you can­ we might be pre- fever. disease and pursue more specific not pre- pared to do some "I think it points out that there preventative and treatment tech­ mosquitoes' genetic information. The article concludes that dict the release." will be a lot of noteworthy infor­ niques. locations of sequences on one mation coming out of this center Researchers, for example, can although the insects are only sep­ Down the road arated by five million years - a using the other with any degree of Helping to sequence the gambi­ in the near future," Besansky use the parasite genome to assess accuracy." said. vaccines and drugs used to com­ relatively short time in evolution­ ae genome is just one of many Cate Hill, another undergradu­ bat malaria, and knowledge of ary history - there are significant research projects currently taking differences in their genomes, sug­ ate involved with the Center, con­ place at the Center, a facility that the mosquito genome will aid in tributed to a study of transmem­ the development of better insecti­ gesting that different methods the Notre Dame community is need to be used to combat the brane proteins that may serve as largely unaware of. Contact Andrew Thagard at cides and possibly the creation possible targets for new insecti- and release of competing mosqui- spread of malaria from these two "It's pretty cool," Serazin said. [email protected]

Gree and Conversation Veteran journalist to for Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Questioning serve in-residence Students at Notre Dame Journalism, Ethics & Special to the Observer Democracy. Currently the Robert C. Tuesday, October 8, 2002 Jay T. Harris, former pub­ Maynard Fellow in the ... and every second Tuesday of month lisher of the San Jose Mercury News and executive Graduate School of Journalism at the University 7:00 - 9:30 pm editor of the Philadelphia of California, Berkeley, Harris Daily News, will deliver a lec­ ture, "Journalism, Democracy will be founding director of the Center for the Study of and the 'American Journalism and Democracy at Experiment'" at 7 p.m. 316 Coleman-Morse USC. His move to journalism Tuesday at education follows a career t h e that includes wide-ranging The Standing University experience as a reporter, of Notre columnist, editor and publish­ Cornittee for Gay Dame. The er. lecture, and Lesbian From 1994 to 2001, Harris which is was chairman and publisher Student Needs free and of the San Jose Mercury open to the invites Gay, Lesbian, public, will News, a position from which be held in Harris he resigned to protest the and Bisexual economic expectations of the Room 127 newspaper's parent corpora­ rnernbers or the Hayes-Healy Center. tion. His resignation sparked NotTe Darne farnily, Harris, who recently was a national debate within the appointed Annenberg their friends and Professor of Journalism and news business over what are reasonable and legitimate Communication at the supporters to an levels of profit in work pro­ informal coffee at Annenberg School for tected by the First Communication at the Amendment and involving the the Co-Mo_ University of Southern public trust. California, is the 2002-03 journalist-in-residence at Harris was executive editor of the Philadelphia Daily Notre Dame. During his time News from 1985 to 1988. on campus, he'll meet with Everyone is welcome and confidentiality is assured. Previously he served in students and faculty as well Washington as a national cor­ as speak in classes associated respondent and columnist for *Coffee and refreshments will be served* with the University's John W. Gannett News Service. Gallivan Program in Between 1975 and 1982, he was on the faculty of the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University, ~======~~~~~------~I where he was assistant dean. In 197 8, he designed the TAILGATING, American Society of Newspaper Editors' annual FRIENDS, FUN, PRIVACY. census of minority employ­ YOU CAN HAVE lT ALL BY APPLYING TO LIVE AT ment in daily newspapers. A member of the Pulitzer TURTLE CREEK APARTMENTSrr Prize Board of Directors and the National Advisory Board of the Poynter Institute in St. WE HAVE ONLY 2 STUDIO (SINGLE) APARTJ\.1ENTS AVAILABLE FOR THE Petersburg, Fla., Harris has received honorary doctorates REMAINDER OF THIS SEMESTER AND NEXT SEMESTER. from Lincoln University in Pennsylvania (his alma mater) HURRY ... HURRY ••• HlTRRY ••. TIME IS RlJNNING OUT! and Santa Clara University in California. Activities of the journalist­ APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR 1003-2004 SCHOOL YEAR. in-residence are sponsored APPLY SOON TO GET BEST SELECTION. with a gift from Keiko and Matt Storin of South Bend. A APPLY TO LIVE NEXT TO A FRIEND OR MAYBE EVEN 5 FRlENDS! 1964 Notre Dame alumnus, Matt Storin was editor of the SPACES ARE FI.LLING FAST!! Boston Globe from 1993 until 2001. He recently became associate vice president for TURTLE CREEK APARTMENTS news and information at *"'SO CLOSE IT'S JUST LIKE BEING ON CAtviPUS*~' Notre Dame, where he served as the University's first jour­ WI\.HO!JT ALL THE RULE~ nalist-in-residence in 1997. CALL US TODAYt P:272-8124 ~: : I !I OR CHECK US OUT ON THE WEB AT _j '------______t_u_rt_le_c_re_e_k~N..;.D_ •...:.c_O_M ______

------" page 10 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Friday, October 4, 2002 Anthropologist explains NGOs' role in Bangladesh

"It [NGOs] has really become a pay back her loan, the matter is Karim said. The Program on Religion, By JOE TROMBELLO business - in the 1990s, more turned over to the woman's hus­ Karim, who earned a doctorate Conflict, and Peacebuilding will News Wrirer and more NGOs have moved band and her kin, who often in Anthropology from Rice continue Oct. 17 as Visiting away from providing social ser­ break apart the family's house University, was the winner of the Fellow Patricia Lawrence gives a Rockefeller Visiting Fellow and vices to providing microcredit simply to take and sell the build­ John W. Gardner Award in lecture on violence, suffering, anthropologist Lamia Karim pre­ lending," she said. ing materials so that the NGO can Humanities and Social Sciences and healing in Sri Lanka's war sented research gathered during The system of microlending recover its money. Pubic shame, for the most outstanding doctoral zone. her fieldwork in Bangladesh works as the World Bank lends verbal abuse, forced selling, and dissertation while at Rice. She is Thursday at a lecture for money to these non-governmen­ repossession are all common tac­ also the recipient of a Fulbright International Studies. tal organizations in Bangladesh tics that these NGOs capitalize on. Scholarship and a Guggenheim Contact Joe Trombello at Her talk "The 'Surrogate' at extremely low interest rates. "What is particularly interest­ Fellowship. [email protected]. Capitalist: Women-Targeted The NGOs then lend money to ing is that we have kin members Programs and the Emergence of groups of poor Bangladeshi doing it [tearing apart the family New Technologies of Control in woman at proposed interest rates home]. The NGOs have inserted 2002-0:.~ Mainsla!'e Season Bangladesh," is part of the Kroc of 16 percent. themselves to make the commu­ :\lotre Dame, Film. TeleYision, and Theatre presents Center's lecture series on reli­ However, due to hidden fees nity internalize these codes of gion, conflict, and peace building. and obligations, the interest rates violence," Karim said. She focused on the role that non­ climb to about 50 percent, a The NGOs have also recently governmental organizations practice Karim called loanshark­ launched police cases against THE AND RAKE (NGOs) have played in the social ing. defaulting members - these by Niccolo Machiavelli and economic lives of poor These women organize them­ women, branded as criminals, Bangladeshi women. selves into groups and are then dishonor both themselves and -===== Translated by Wallace Shawn "[NGOsJ has resulted in the expected to lend the money to their husband and his lineage, reproduction of usury in rural their established network of rela­ and it is often very difficult for a society," Karim said, "and tions and kin. When a single woman to come back to her hus­ Playing at Washington Hall women have emerged as a new woman is unable to pay her loan band's home after such public class of small moneylenders. The back on time, the NGO withholds shaming, Karim said. Wednesday, Oetober 9 7::30 p.m. poorer the borrower, the lower is new loans from all the women. "Women embody men's honor her ability to invest money pro­ Karim said that while in and reassure the NGOs of secur­ Thursday, Oetober 10 7:30p.m. ductively." Bangladesh, she witnessed ing their investments," she said. Friday, Oetober 11 7::-w p.m. The NGOs present in women selling the pot of rice they Karim proposed a dual-fold Bangladesh are large and corpo­ needed to feed their children so system to improve the situation of Saturday, Oeiober 12 7:30p.m. rate, having millions of clients that they could pay back the poor Bangladeshi women. She Sunday, Oetober 13 2:30 p.m. and tens of thousands of employ­ NGOs the following morning. said that the NGOs should make ees. These organizations claim to "Everyone from the fieldworker contracts with individual women promote the empowerment of to the management director of as opposed to enforcing group H.eserved Seats $10 women as investors and econom­ the NGO knows what is going contracts and should also find Seniors $9 • All Students $7 ic providers, but Karim showed on," Karim said. "There is no and train women to provide them how the system's structure desire to raise the issue because with skills so that they could do Tiekets are twailable at the door instead fosters to further control they have a very good [economic] something with they money they m· in adYanee at the and subjugate women. Most system in place." have been lent. LaFortune Student Center. women are ordered by their hus­ Further complicating matters is "[We have a] total brutalization bands to participate in the NGOs the system of social violence and of human beings - using shame Maste1·Card and Visa m·det·s, microlending program; they have public shaming that punish as a means of social control. Poor eall 6:!1-8128. no control over the matter, Karim women who default on their women have become pawns of Please visit our Web site at www.nd.t•du/-ftt said. loans. If a woman is unable to the political agendas of NGOs,"

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c- - ...... P..:::5."t<1""-----··-t"'4'~· ...... ~ ...... Friday, October 4, 2002 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 11 Fisher men pledge to sit for Betsy as dorm celebrates 50th + Celebration of administration and facilities have been really supportive." dorm's SO years The fundraiser, which benefits child revolves around the number "50," will feature a 50-hour roof-sit, where 11 members of By C. SPENCER BEGGS the hall staff - including the News Writer rector and both priests-in-resi­ dence, Father Richard Warner This weekend, the 180 resi­ and Father Tim Scully - will dents of Fisher Hall plan to take turns sitting on the roof show how the dorm's presence of the dorm for 50 straight on campus since 1952 can hours, rain or shine. At least make a difference for one fami­ two members of hall staff will ly. occupy space on the roof at The 50-year-old residence any given time. hall will commemorate its gold­ The University has pledged en anniversary by presenting to donate $50 to the "50's at Fisher," a benefit event Greenwood family on behalf of for the family of Adam each dorm that has 50 resi­ Greenwood, a second-year law dents visit the benefit. student at Notre Dame. Members of the Student Bar Greenwood's daughter Betsy, Association of the Notre Dame just over one year old, was Law School also recently diagnosed with a brain tumor teamed up last month to raise last May. "50's at Fisher" will money for Betsey by sponsor­ raise money to help alleviate ing the Dean Links Hoop the cost of treating Betsy's con­ Classic. dition. Fisher also will hold a silent photo courtesy of www.nd.edu "50's at Fisher" was original­ auction for a Time Magazine Asher Hall will begin Its golden anniversary celebration this weekend by conducting a fundralser for ly scheduled to celebrate the with U2's Bono on the cover Betsy Greenwood, Infant daughter of second-year law student Adam Greenwood. To raise money for the autographed by the Irish 50th anniversary of Fisher Hall, girl, who has been diagnosed with a brain tumor, hall staff will conduct a roof sit for 50 straight hours. but organizers decided to make band's lead singer. Other the event a benefit for the prizes throughout the evening Greenwood family when they include autographed copies of were informed about the situa­ one of former head football donut," said sophomore Joe strength and a big screen pre­ 52-hour roof-sits for future tion. coach Lou Holtz's books. Caruso, a Fisher resident. sentation of a 1988 champi­ anniversaries. "We had been planning on The dorm will have live music Since "50" will be the number onship season highlights video "We might have this as our celebrating our 50 years as a from The Kinky Boot Beasts, of significance for the weekend, while attempting to create a second signature event [along dorm and, basically, we wanted kicking off with their 50-song Caruso added that the same tailgate atmosphere. with the Fisher Regatta in the to put on an event for campus. pop medley, and have refresh­ student said he would eat at The staff will be accepting spring]." he said. But, when we heard about the ments available. Fisher resi­ least 50 donuts, provided that donations all weekend and all situation there was a plea for dents will also perform Fisher's people keep donating. proceeds will go to the "50's at Fisher" will begin at Greenwood family. Contact C. Spencer Beggs at dorms to help raise money and "Feats of Strength," including [email protected] we thought, 'Why not combine eating 50 raw eggs and a 50- 7:50 p.m. tonight in front of Though residents want to the two?' It's a perfect opportu­ lap tricycle race. Fisher Hall and run until 9:50 keep this year's celebration as nity," Fisher assistant rector "One guy said if someone p.m. Sunday night. The Kinky a benefit for the Greenwoods, Helena Payne contributed to Tony Desapio said. "The donates a dollar, he'll eat a Boot Beasts will play at 8:50 Fisher co-president Ryan Bui this article. p.m., followed by the feats of said he envisions 51-hour and

The Notre Dame German Club proudly presents

.• :

Saturday October 5th

9:00p.m. - 1:30 a.m.

LaFortune Ballroom

FREE

join us for free food~ beverage~ and authentic German music

~-·---~~----~------·----~------·--- *--·-~··--~~~----- ·----~·---~------page 12 The Observer+ INTERNATIONAL NEWS Friday, October 4, 2002

NORWAY Nobel Peace Prize com.m.ittee chooses next w-inner

Associated Press through the year. leading the war against terrorism but were agreed Haakan Wiberg, a senior "We have noted in the media that there seen as unlikely winners in the wake of researcher at the Copenhagen Peace OSLO is no clear favorite," Lundestad said about unpopular efforts to convince the world of Research Institute in Denmark. In a recent The Nobel Peace Prize committee chose speculation on the coveted prize, first the need to overthrow Iraqi leader Saddam survey, about 7 5 percent of the its next award winner Thursday, a selec­ awarded in 1901. A record 156 - 117 Hussein. Norwegians polled opposed a new war in tion aimed at sending hope to a world still individuals and 39 groups- were nomi- "The committee isn't that crazy," said Iraq. reeling from last year's terrorist attacks on nated by a Feb. 1 deadline. Sverre Lodgaard, director of the Former Sen. Sam Nunn and Sen. Richard New York and Washington. Many reflected the Sept. 11, 2001, terror Norwegian Institute of International Lugar, the architects of the decade-old The choice- drawn from a widespread attacks on the United States and their affairs. campaign to safeguard the former Soviet field that includes the Salvation Army, aftermath, including former New York "Impossible," said Stein Toennesson, Union's nuclear waste and its arsenal and Afghanistan President Hamid Karzai and Mayor Rudolph Giuliani. director of the International Peace voices of moderation in U.S. foreign policy, the U.S. Peace Corps- will be revealed on Karzai, who has sought unity in Research Institute, Oslo. "The Nobel Peace emerged as favorites on some lists. Oct. 11. As usual, the panel offered no hint Afghanistan deeply divided by war, ethnic Prize committee would lose all credibility "Many would see this as at least as of the winner. anger and armed rivalries after the hard- in Europe." important as going to war against Iraq: To Committee secretary Geir Lundestad, line Taliban was ousted by U.S.-led air Both said any prize to an American remove the nuclear weapons and materials would only say that a decision was made strikes, was among the known nominees. would probably be an indirect criticism of that could fall into the hands of terrorists. Thursday after a series of meetings President Bush and British Prime current U.S. policies. And this is very much Sept. 11-related," Minister Tony Blair were nominated for "You have to think like a Norwegian," Lodgaard said. ~------~~--~------~

AUSTRALIA Australia investigates MAYBE YOU'VE East Tim.or violations bodies of several hundred peo­ HEARD ABOUT US. Associated Press ple killed during East Timor's USDA "Prime" Steaks CANBERRA troubled transition to indepen­ The Australian army is dence. Dry Aged & Cut to Order. investigating accusations its He did not say why peacekeepers tortured and Australian investigators were executed pro-Indonesian mili­ focusing on two particular Exquisite Fresh Fish and Seafood. tiamen in East Timor three bodies or how they were years ago, an official said killed. Wine Spectator Awars ofExcellence. Thursday. Defense Minister Sen. Robert Two bodies were exhumed Hill said no judgments should Live Entertainment. be made ahead of the investi­ in the newly independent Reservations too! country and would undergo gation's final report. forensic testing as part of a "I believe in the presumption of innocence," he said. two-year probe into "serious We're Eastern Pacific Grille and Bar. allegations of mistreatment of Investigators are cooperat­ detainees" by Australian sol­ ing with the United Nations, Featuring the Fusion Cuisine of Chef Sean Garrett and his staff. the Australian Federal Police diers, said Col. Terry Private Dining Rooms Available. McCullagh, the army's direc­ and the British and New tor of personnel operations. Zealand military, which also participated in the initial Australian newspapers have FRIDAY: "LITTLE FRANK AND THE IMPERIALS"- Friday Night carried claims that members international peacekeeping of Australia's elite Special Air force, defense officials said. SATURDAY: "E2 ED WRIGHT"- Saturday Night. Service in 1999 inflicted atroc­ U.N. officials in East Timor ities against militia fighters could not immediately be con­ who unleashed a wave of vio­ tacted for comment. lence after East Timor voted The Australian-led interna­ to break free from Indonesian tional peacekeeping contin­ rule. gent was sent to East Timor in On Thursday, Sydney's Daily September 1999 to end militia Telegraph alleged that an violence. It later was replaced Australian soldier shot a mili­ by a U.N.-mandated force that tiaman in the head at close remains in East Timor, the range following a gun battle in world's newest nation. which two militiamen were The country formally killed, nine were injured and declared its independence EASTERN PACIFIC GRillE AND BAR- 501 NORTH NilES AVENUE- SOUTH BEND, IN 46617- 574-233-1300 more than 100 were captured. from temporary U.N. adminis­ Two Australians were tration on May 20. wounded in the Oct. 6, 1999, clash near Suai on East Timor's border with Indonesian-controlled West Timor. "If there is a case to answer by any soldier, they will face the military justice system and will be given a fair and just hearing," McCullagh said. Defense officials would not comment directly on the media claims, the source of '§a the allegations or specific details of allegations. NOTRE DAME McCullagh told Australian FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Broadcasting Corp. radio that You can bank on us Australian investigators were to be better examining the bodies of two Indiana and Michigan militiamen recovered from 574/239-6611.800/522-6611 graves in East Timor's capital, Outside Indiana and Michigan Dili. 800/400-4540 He said the U.N.'s Serious You can also stop by your nearest branch Crimes Unit has exhumed the or visit our web site at www.ndfcu.org. The perfect home: That's been your dream. Now, with annual percentage rates as low as they are, you can live your dream. Notre Dame Federal Credit Union can help. We'll design a fixed or adjustable-rate mortgage around your specific needs. Plus, you can finance up to 100% of your home. And, we'll do it for you quickly, with no hassles. We even offer first mortgages nationwide! Still dreaming of your perfect home? Notre Dame Federal Credit Union will help make it a reality. ------

Friday, October 4, 2002 The Observer+ HEALTH NEWS page 13 Scientists suspend Researchers test anthrax vaccine

Associated Press ered a year ago Friday when trading on the Nasdaq Stock health officials announced that Market. Avecia is privately gene therapy studies WASHINGTON a Florida man had mysteriously held. The government has created contracted the disease. Later, The existing vaccine, manu­ what steps are needed before as more cases emerged, investi­ factured by BioPort of Lansing, Associated Press a new, genetically engineered the U.S. studies could resume, anthrax vaccine that promises gators learned that the spores Mich., also uses the protective said Dr. Phil Noguchi, FDA's to cut in half the six shots now were being spread through the antigen, but the protein was not WASHINGTON director of gene therapy. Scientists have suspended needed for protection, and mail. genetically modified using The highly publicized moves chose a pair of biotechnology "There is an urgent need to today's modern techniques, studies of the first gene therapy were unusual - in studies of ever to work - a treatment companies to begin testing it. devise more effective measures said Robert Myers, BioPort's regular drugs, many people The contracts, awarded to protect U.S. citizens from the executive vice president. He that appears to cure a rare typically become ill before immune disorder called "bub­ Thursday for $22.5 million, will harmful effects of anthrax added that his company's vac­ research is put on hold or gen­ allow California-based VaxGen spores used as instruments of cine may also be effective when ble boy disease" - as they erates public debate. But gene scramble to tell whether the Inc. and Britain's Avecia to test terror," Health and Human delivered in two or three doses, therapy has been a publicly the experimental vaccine on Services Secretary Tommy testing that is now under way. therapy gave a French toddler a charged topic since the 1999 leukemia-like side effect. people to see if it is safe and, if Thompson said in a statement The current vaccine is not death of 18-year-old Jesse so, to see if it provides protec­ Thursday announcing his now offered to civilians who It's unclear if the gene thera­ Gelsinger, who was given a dif­ py actually caused the boy's ill­ tion against the deadly bacte­ agency's grants. have not been exposed to ferent type of gene therapy for ria. Federal scientists working at anthrax. It is, however, routine­ ness, although there are clues another disease. Many scien­ that a virus used in the treat­ Federal authorities hope that the Army's lab at Ft. Detrick, ly used by the Pentagon. tists now believe that openly together, the two companies Md., have already developed All existing vaccine was ment may be to blame. No discussing potential risks as other children given gene ther­ will pave the way toward Food the science behind the promis­ under control of the Defense they're discovered is important and Drug Administration ing new vaccine. There are Department until this summer, apy for the disease - severe to educate people about the combined immunodeficiency, or approval for the vaccine. three proteins that make when HHS and the Pentagon new technology. Eventually, the government anthrax deadly, and all must agreed to split the stockpile and SCID - have shown such a side SCID gene therapy "has been effect. wants 25 million doses manu­ work in concert to cause infec­ each take half. a spectacularly successful factured and added to the tion. The experimental vaccine It's not clear if the vaccine The French boy's gene thera­ endeavor up to this point," said py, performed in October 1999, National Pharmaceutical engineers one of them, called could protect when adminis­ Savio Woo of the American protective antigen, which stim­ tered after exposure to anthrax. was successful, giving him a Stockpile. Society of Gene Therapy. If it VaxGen said it plans to begin ulates the body's immune sys­ Still, federal health workers strong immune system. But in truly poses a risk of leukemia, late summer, doctors discov­ testing for safety by mid-2003 tem so that it can recognize and offered it to congressional "then we have discovered a fight anthrax should the person staffers and postal workers who ered his body had far overpro­ and finish by the end of next new enemy. Once we know the year. actually be infected later. were exposed during last fall's duced a type of white blood cell, enemy, then the experts in the a disorder they call leukemia­ The current anthrax vaccine The private companies must attacks in hopes it might offer field will ... be able to come up works well, experts say, but it now try and translate this tech­ greater protection than antibi­ like. Now 3, he is responding with strategies of how to deal well to chemotherapy, scientists requires six shots over 18 nology into a practical vaccine. otics alone. Only about 100 peo­ with it." months plus an annual booster They must create samples for ple opted to receive it, though. said Thursday. SCID is a very rare inherited France and the United States and it causes certain side testing, then test the vaccine on That's partly because the gov­ disease, occurring in about 1 in effects. Last spring, a scientific a few people to see if it is safe. ernment gave no recommenda­ suspended further studies of 75,000 births, in which gene therapy for SCID while advisory panel endorsed the If these so-called Phase I trials tion about the vaccine, leaving patients' bodies don't make cer­ existing shots, but recommend­ work, the vaccine would be it up to each person to decide they evaluate what happened tain proteins crucial to develop­ tested on larger groups of peo­ and notify parents of previous ed development of the next whether to get the shots. That ing disease-fighting immune generation of vaccine, one that ple to ensure it protects against caused a lot of confusion, some­ gene therapy recipients of the cells. Without treatment they possible risk. would require fewer shots and infection - steps vital for FDA thing officials said Thursday die very young. The best-known to ultimately approve its sale. they are trying to avoid as they Advisers to the Food and cause fewer side effects. victim was David, Houston's The search for a replacement On Thursday's news, VaxGen plan to eventually offer a vac­ Drug Administration will con­ famous "bubble boy" who lived sult with French scientists and took on new urgency after last stockrose 13 percent, or $1.17 cine against another potential in a germ-proof enclosure until fall's anthrax attacks, discov- per share, to close at $10.17 in bioterror agent - smallpox. meet next Thursday to debate his death at age 12 in 1984. ---f!l--­ Saint M~'s Colleg~ NOTRE DAME · INDIANA

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SEMESTER AROUND THE WORLD PROGRAM (574) 284-4468 OR 4473, FAX (574) 284-4866 e-mail: [email protected]; http:/ /www.saintmarys.edu/saw page 14 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, October 4, 2002

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

Author Events: Murray Sperber will be signing copies of Shake Down the Thunder, on Friday, October 4th from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. and Saturday, October 5th from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Tom Pagna, Former Football Assistant Coach under Ara Parseghian, will be signing copies of Petals from a Rose on Friday, October 4th from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Ted Mandell, NO 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, NO Director of Sports Information, will be signing copies of Quotable Rockne, on Saturday, October 5th from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.

Paul Hornung will be signing copies of Magnificent Seven: The Charnpionship that Built the Lombardi Dynasty, on Saturday, October 5th from 9:00 a.m. to 11 :00 a.m.

Jason Kelly will be signing copies of MR. Notre Dame, on Saturday, October 5th from 10:00 a.m. to 11 :00 a.m.

Khalil ~· .. Mat~,· J.>h.D., NO College of Business . :·:'..." :a.:;'·;·~~-;-.. '.".'. -• . . )h ··: ., ~ ·. y Administration,:· will be signing copies of Thou shalt not invest foolishly, on Saturday, October 5th from 10:00 p.m. to Noon.

Bob Hammel will be signing copies of Knight: My Story, on Saturday, October 5th from 10:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Coach Gerrr.. ,f.~~~t.~-will be signing copies of The Golden Drea11y:qn S~.i:\IrdaytOctober 5th from 11 :00 a.m. to Noon. _-.,}_; Jl?;~;;r,-J·;'.~~~--~1-~~~;w~r:.~:·t~':;_:,,:.;"··~.t·· -.. -- ·,;_ . . .. ~~;r Musicali~Everit: .. :J) ~: 1;:·: . .)1 .. :: •·-· -.w,;;JMr. -'::'\ ,.. ""'''1 · _.,.,~ . ·:···.,:. ';The Undeti~qes~ Notre Dame acappella group, will perform . . • . .:":;:f.j.;•.·;..:=, (".~ ~==·~.'='.~· . :. : ·.:= i ·:' .. -9n Saturda ;;.Qii~ hqyr following each home game...... ~ . r , , ...... •·· . · - .·;:r ·.... :~.,- ~·.; .

. • . ·.. -·.! ~ (,; .'1 ~t;~:.~rf ~- ::_ - ~.. ): .. } ~ DON'T WANT TO FIGHT THE CROWDS AT THE STADIUM? STAY AT THE BOOKSTORE AND WATCH THE GAME ON OUR 60 INCH BIG SCREEN 1V! ~~~~~·1£.~) }'· :1;; .•.· :.•• ' , .. · . ; · JOYCE CENTER ' 'l~;(:'\ . .: FOOTBALL WEEKEND HOURS

Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore !· Vanit}r Shop (i~ the Joyce Center) IN THE ECK CENTER Friday 9:00am~ 10:00 pm ti .. • Friday , 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Saturday am - pm phone: (574) 631-6316 • www.ndbookstore.com 8:00 I 0:00 Saturday 8:00 am - 7:00 pm Sunday 9:00 am - I 0:00 pm Sunday 10:00 am - 4:00 pm ------~------..,

Friday, October 4, 2002 The Observer+ ENTERTAINMENT NEWS page 15 Designers, celebrities descend on Paris for fashion week

Paris fashion shows. It included pink or green thong bikinis on ruby red short dress in real for the shoes. They are Associated Press actresses Penelope Cruz and platform shoes. leather, alligator-patterned, strapped, studded with nails, Laura Dern, magician David A khaki chiffon cutout sunsuit PARIS dangling various ruffies. high on platforms and always Copperfield, and tennis star showed more flesh than fabric, The colors of war mixed with The clothes were pretty off­ brightly colored. They may be Marat Safin. while fun for apres-beach came teeny bikinis Thursday at John beat, but perhaps less costumey better than stilettos for balance, The show began with khaki in the way of big feather trim on Galliano's show of spring ready­ than Galliano's past offerings, but are hardly intended to make mini-stretch numbers and skirts or tops. Galliano is a mas­ to-war for Christian Dior, offer­ which have included influences walking easy. ing an eye-popping opening to a moved onto low-waisted olive ter at fluid clothes and some of of Native American tribal gear Slithery patchwork-print chif­ army pants coupled with tiny, the very baggy silky blousons, and other exotic looks. big week ahead. fon dresses are matched up shiny bikini tops. But war mostly worn with little under­ The crowd in a tent facing the And there are always acces­ with some patchwork clutch themes were only part of it, as neath, were quite attractive. Eiffel Tower was studded with sories, the high success point of bags. models pranced out in electric In a tighter style was a stretch stars to kick off the week of this leading house. Watch out The wide hip belt with a rhinestone Dior on the back takes logo to the max, even as it is a fading fad. Student Government would like to thank the following student clubs and For evening, any of this stuff goes, depending on how daring organizations for making the Notre Dame Campus Wide Fair a great success on you want to be. The excellent black silk tuxedo jacket could Saturday the 28th of September: be worn as shown- over noth­ ing but legs - and a dangling pair of rhinestone necklaces for the hips. Or you could match it Harn1.onia, Filipino American Student Organization, Pom Pon Squad, Bagpipe Band, with one of the fancy skirts or pants. Or, for the real comic-strip c;uLtarPLa~ers AssocLaHoVt, fJYmnastics Team, 'G:taoop H:C, PAKISTAN CLUB, India look, another of the show's themes, you could don a ser­ ni'tt pentine black cat woman look Club, tJoto Pti~~ttwota, BalletFOiklloriCO, SWING CLUB, tlut tt:e;fJN't, Irish Dance with wing effects and sequined skirt. Team, t/ot6et of faJ~j, Russian Club, Polish Club, C'M, Asian American At Torrente, things were t#'.uuui· calmer and charming. Designer Rose Mett gave youthful pep to Association, CARIBBEAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION OFTH£ UNIVERSITY Of NOTRE her collection, with plenty of white and beige safari-style clothes. Neat, slim trouser suits DAME, Korean Student Association, (iu~m Club, Vietnamese Student Association, Irish or outfits with low belts and some bare midriffs, are surely looks for next spring. Club, la Alian1a, Zuul {1M, tam pus Ministrr, !fflllir !tale(t l1m6tit/o(, tJiteeo K, WVFI. White leather hot pants and bras with a leather short coat would be swell for St. Tropez in the spring. We would also like to thank our sponsors- Campus Ministry, Student Activities, MSPS, SUB, For those who love romance, Mett shows plenty of silky and Student Affairs. Winners for the DVD players that afternoon were Zahm Hall and Bekki Miski sequined outfits in the most del­ from McGlinn Hall. icate baby pinks and blues.

Aperfect meeting place throughout the weekend. Open Friday and Saturday Uuing ND. Home Football Weekends. Everyone Welcome

Live Music Fridays, 2 ~ 6p.m. Grilled Burgers, Brats, and Other Specialties Cold Beverages .J. 60" Screen TV's ,.. _,.,._,_,_., ...... ,,. .. ~,lffl;r·, , (.flfh~ onis tim Fully Enclosed Tent ,_., .. ,._.,... ,.,._ ...... -.•. ·.·... ··- ·...... ·. ... 631-2000 next to the N.D. Bookstore. www. themorrisinn.com THE OBSERVER IEWPOINT page 16 Friday, October 4, 2002 THE OBSERVER BOT must make housing changes P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 The Board of Trustees should take the Office of the Student off-campus should indicate that there is a pervasive dissatisfac­ EDITOR IN CHIEF Body President's "Plan to Improve Residential Ufe" seriously. tion with the current state of on-campus housing concerning Jason McFarley With more than half of the senior class currently living off­ parietals and single-sex only dorms, which students cite as a MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER campus and the exodus from campus housing increasing each reason for leaving campus. Kate Nagengast Kevin Ryan year, it is time for the Notre Dame administration to take a The recommendation does not come as a surprise. Student hard look at the status of residential life at discontent with on-campus policy has been vocal, AssT. MANAGING EDITOR OPERATIONS MANAGER the University. Jhe yet ignored. From the parietals campout two years Andrew Soukup Bob Woods Student sentiment regarding on-campus O userver ago to the alcohol policy protests last year, students housing has been consistently ignored by the have time and again challenged an administration NEWS EDITOR: Helena Payne BOT. As a result, the campus-centered VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Lauren Beck that has categorically stonewalled them. atmosphere of the University has been put in Editorial But the CLC report was not all dismal. The study SPORTS EDITOR: Chris Federico jeopardy. When former student body presi- showed that 80 percent of students who were either ScENE EDITOR: C. Spencer Beggs dent Brooke Norton proposed her off-campus village plan last living or planning to live off campus would move back or stay if PHOTO EDITOR: Nellie Williams year, board members disregarded her and carried on their they were offered more acceptable housing options. GRAPHICS EDITOR: Katie McKenna own conversation during her presentation. This time, they The Board of Trustees needs to seriously consider the Office ADVERTISING MANAGER: Matt Lutz must listen. If Notre Dame wants to preserve its unique com­ of the Student Body President's plan. But whether or not they AD DESIGN MANAGER: Meghan Goran munity tradition, changes must be made. accept it, they need to make changes to the current system of SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Ted Bangert The proposed plan to build new dorms on campus that on-campus housing. As the University has developed, its hous­ WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Todd Nieto include suite and/or apartment style amenities and to renovate ing system has been left behind. It's time for Notre Dame to CONTROllER: Lori Lewalski other dorms to also include those features reflects a positive give students a campus on which they want to live by offering a step in student-administration relations. The students are choice of on campus housing styles, ending the single-sex only reaching out and the administration needs to do the same. dorm system and abolishing parietals. CONTACT Us Most students responding to last year's Campus Ufe Council Time and again, the students have called for these changes OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INF0 ...... 631-7471 survey concerning on-campus housing indicated that they and time and again they have been denied. But now the Board FAX ...... 631-6927 would prefer suite and/or apartment style housing to the cur­ of Trustees is faced with an option: make changes or watch ADVERTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 rent dorm system. This study and the trend of students moving Notre Dame's campus atmosphere continue to deteriorate. [email protected] EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 631-4542 MANAGING EDITOR/AssT. ME...... 631-4541 BUSINESS 0FFICE ...... 631-5313 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR NEWS ...... 631-5323 observer.obsnews.l @nd.edu VIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 observer. viewpoint.! @nd.edu Democrats disregard ND shows SPORTS ...... 631-4543 observer .sports.! @nd.edu SCENE ...... 631-4540 observer.scene.l @nd.edu SAINT MARv's ...... 631-4324 law in N.J. race hypocrisy observer .smc.l @nd.edu PHOT0 ...... 631-8767 The Democratic Party is disre­ cases of death or resignation. Yet, • • SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 garding the law of the United the Democrats feel that New States once again, in order for Jersey law is merely an inconve­ lll ltS THE OBSERVER ONLINE Tom Daschle (D-S.D.) and other nience in their attempt to change Visit our Web site at http://oburver.nd.edu for daily party leaders to retain their slim the dynamics of the election in updates of campus news, sports, fearures and opinion hold on power in the United States their favor. The New Jersey columns, as well as cartoons and reviews. Senate. Supreme Court, with the recognition of Bob Torricelli (D-N .J .) advice and consent of has finally removed him­ Governor POLICIES self from the New McGreevey and The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper Jersey Senate race in the Attorney clubs published in print and online by the srudents of the disgrace after his General, took University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's opponent, Doug the side of the In September 1998, the University admin­ College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is Forrester, made Democrats. not governed by policies of the administration of either istration recognized a student group that the incumbent's This is promised in a foreword to its constitution to institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse lack of ethics an clearly a advertisements based on content. work for multiple issues, including, "Gay The news is reported as accurately and objectively as issue with the corrupt and Rights: support the gay community in their possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of New Jersey vot­ malicious struggle to attain both human and civil the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, ers. Torricelli attempt by rights both in the University and beyond." Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. disgraced him­ the Not only did the Progressive Student Commentaries, leners and columns present the views self, his state Democratic Alliance (PSA) promise to work for gay of the authors and not necessarily those of The and the U.S. Party to Observer. rights, but during the previous semester it Senate, and he manipulate had helped to organize a rally, a teach-in Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free and his party the democra­ expression of all opinions through leners is encouraged. and a National Day of Silence. After being both deserve to Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include tic system. recognized, PSA continued to focus on contact information. pay the price for his Once again, the adding sexual orientation to the University's Questions rtgarding Observer policies should be direct­ flaws of character. GOP will have to non-discrimination clause for about a year, ed to Editor in Chiifjaron McFarley. Now the Democratic turn to the before we switched to sweatshops. Senatorial Campaign Federal Courts to Now the same administration that recog­ Committee and the New uphold election laws nized PSA has denied club status to Irish POST OFFICE INFORMATION Jersey Democrats want to be that the Democrats seem The Observer (USPS 599 240) U pubWhcd Monday through Friday except during Friends of Lesbians and Gays (I FLAG). to is able to replace Torricelli's name a.un :md va::acion periods. A sub~eripcion The Ob5ervct $100 for one: academic to be so willing to disregard when What could possibly justify this discrepan­ year; S55 for one 5Cfllcstcr. on the ballot with former Senator it suits them. The: Obic:noa lJ publ.idlCd at: POSTMASTER cy? 024 South Dining HaU Send address; correcrion.J ro: Frank Lautenberg. Notre D.unc,IN 46556-0779 Thc:ObKrvc:r New Jersey election law clearly Danny O'Driscoll Periodical ponage paid ar No~ Dame P.O.Bo•Q Aaron Kreider and Wdirional mailing offices. Nouc Dame:, IN 46556-0779 states that names cannot be sophomore Progressive Student Alliance founder changed on the ballot within 51 Fisher Hall Philadelphia The: Observer is a mm1bcr of the Auociatcd Prcs~. All reproduction rights ~ days of the election, except in Oct. 3 rcsc:rvcd. Oct. 3

TODAY'S STAFF NDTooAv/OBSERVER PoLL QuESTION QUOTE OF THE DAY News Sports Meghan Martin Matt Lozar Courtney Boyle Chris Federico Does the new honor code, Shannon Joe Undsley which provides for the use of 'There's many a man has more hair than Nelligan Scene the Web site tumitin.com, wit. " diminish trust between students Viewpoint C. Spencer Beggs and professors? Kurt Bogaard Lab Tech William Shakespeare Graphics Brian Pucevich playwright *Poll appears courtesy of NDToday.com Jimmy Atkinson Illustrator and is based on 144 responses. Pat Quill ~ .;: -·' ...··-· .

THE OBSERVER VIEWPOINT Friday, October 4, 2002 page 17 Where's the class? Watching the Michigan game a few no decal tickets like candy, since I Oh, I can go on. In fact, I think I will. reviews; I read that article. Father weeks back, it became apparent to all knew lots of people from off campus Striding hard not to be outdone are the Poorman and Father Doyle liked them; of us just what "lack of class" was. We would probably be parking there to get stadium ushers. Words cannot express everyone else didn't. But that's fine. I watched the definition of low class as a to the Mass." the abject hatred I feel for these love being forcibly exiled from my Michigan player overtly attempted to Am I saying that the NDSP doesn't power-tripping, rent-a-cop wannabes, home for six hours a night so I can go injure Carlyle have the right to ticket people during or at least for the one in charge of their to a dance. Sounds like a sacrifice Holiday. But talk­ John Litle perhaps the three most sensitive hours new 10 checking policy. Why is it nec­ you'd love to make. What, Father ing about classless­ on the most sensitive day of the year? essary that I wait 10 minutes in a line Poorman, would you say if I told you ness and Michigan Of course not. I'm just saying it shows a to get into my section? Because some that every time you go to Mass, you is a redundancy in Frankly complete and total lack of class. over-eager authoritarian megalomania­ have to wait six hours to go back terms. And Though outdone by the NDSP, Father cal jerk in charge of the ushers decided home? I'm sure you'd put your time to Michigan State Obnoxious· Mark Poorman strives for low class that all tickets and IDs must be use by finding some students to terror­ makes Michigan excellence. Father Poorman, it seems, checked to let people into the student ize, but still it'd be quite an inconve­ look like the thought that it wasn't enough to ticket section. nience. Thanks anyway for getting stu­ Charisse Leroux School of Etiquette for 38-year olds last year for tailgating ... Well let me tell you tfiis. It's not dent input on the policy change. girls. But enough about football, I want no, no, no. There is far more to come working, Hans. First, you're just anger­ Classless. to talk about the low class that I see on from this generous contributor to our ing students by creating this attempt at One more thing- let me catch you this campus - the lack of common low class administration. Poorman keeping their guests out of the student before you start writing your Viewpoint human courtesy that we endure every decided that he'd make all the students section. Notre Dame students don't letter. You're probably going to say day. think of him as generous by allowing care if other student's guests come in that this column was low class, and Topping the list of classless members student tailgates - in a roped off 20- our section. We've all had guests, and that I exemplify everything I complain of the Notre Dame community is the by-20 yard pen the absolute farthest we are more than willing to allow oth­ about. Fair enough, I'll take the blame. Notre Dame Security Police. Oh wow, distance from campus he could possibly ers to bring theirs (assuming they don't Someone needed to say it. attacking the agency that both knows find. And he named it "Blue Field puke on us). We have class. We are me and my car by name and sight­ South." generous and giving. To whomever is John Litle is a senior MIS major who yes. Let's redefine low class. On Sept. So, on top of his undeniable total lack in charge of the ushers, if you really will be hiding on campus somewhere 11, between about 4 and 7 p.m., can of regard for student input, and his have to get out all that pent up angst or away from his room. He hopes you any of you remember where you were? unbelievable ability to treat students something, go beat up schoolchildren enjoyed his musings today. He will be For almost everyone on campus the 'like children as he did last year. he has or smash mailboxes. Stop interfering anxiously anticipating your angry answer is, "At the Sept. 11 Mass in now chosen to be offensively demean­ with my game. Low, low class. retorts [email protected]. His column front of the Reflecting Pool." ing with his "student playpen" out back Lastly, circling back to my favorite runs every other Friday. But if you were a Notre Dame securi­ of Blue Field. Try again, Father clown and yours, Father Poorman, we The views expressed in this column ty officer, your answer would be, Poorman; you've come up once more as come to last week's SYRs, if you can are those of the author and not neces­ "Walking through D2 handing out $50 straight no class. call them that. Sure they got mixed sarily those ofThe Observer.

GUEST COLUMN War pigs, aristocrats and reality TV: Our only choices for 2004

IOWA CITY, Iowa but by breeding) on the warpath, apparently subscrib­ national security- at least not as much as they do the "Naturally, the common people don't want war. ing to Goring's theory of propaganda, with no real midterm elections. If they did, they wouldn't sit idly by But, after all, it is the leaders of the country who choice for someone better in 2004. as the war pigs of the Bush administration march us determine the policy, and it is always a simple matter Let's examine the knights and bishops in our little into Iraq. to drag the people along ... Voice or no voice, the peo­ political chess game: Hillary Rodham Clinton - The better half of the ple can always be brought to the bidding of the lead­ AI Gore- There's a pretty good shot that creepiest power couple since the Kennedys ers. That is easy. All you have to this guy will run again, and here's won't run in 2004, and here's why: She's do is tell them they are being Calvin Hennick why: He really, really, really wants smarter than Gore. She knows that her attacked and denounce the peace­ to be president. So much so that best shot is to wait until 2008, when makers for lack of patriotism and he's stayed out of the public she won't have to run against an exposing the country to danger. It The Daily eye for two years to keep his incumbent president. What this works the same in any country," Who means, though, is that she'll Iowan options open, coming out · said Hermann Goring, Nazi war of his cave only occasion­ likely be rooting for Bush in criminal ally to rip apart Bush's contro\s 2004 (because if he loses, "After all, this is the guy who tried to kill my dad," policies. she'll be facing an incum­ said President Bush on Saddam Hussein There's a problem, bent from her own party in The FX network, Fox TV's red-headed stepchild, has though: Gore doesn't 2008). plans for a 2004 television series called "American care about the poli­ t\\e~~ So that's it. We've got Candidate," which will allow viewers to phone in their cies he's ripping three people who care votes as 100 regular people (two from each state) com­ apart, and he's just about their political pete for the presidency of the United States. as much an empty careers in public service No, really. heir to a throne as more than public service Actually, I'm starting to think it might be a good Bush was (see Gore's as an actual part of their idea; in fact, I may even end up voting for the TV win­ non-presence as vice political careers. It may ner. God knows that, albeit commercial, this system president and the not matter, anyway, has at least as much merit as our current one, which, fact that his father, because it is doubtful although it is known as "democracy," more resembles too, was a major whether any of them pos­ the aristocracy of royalty. politician). If Gore sess the courage to try oust­ Think about it. George W. Bush is the son of a for­ actually wanted to initi­ ing a sitting wartime presi­ mer president who was the vice president of yet anoth­ ate any positive change, dent. er president. That's Reagan, for those of you keeping he would have used his In 2004, we may be faced track (and who would, anymore?), which means our political downtime to pro­ with the choice of voting for a current president is part of a royal family that began mote activism rather than career aristocrat or someone cho­ its reign in 1980. teaching journalism and mak; sen by the American public on Sure, there was a Democrat somewhere in there, but ing a few strategic ~ublic appear- national TV. If that is the case, I may that's a whole different bloodline. After Clinton-Gore, ances. just find myself putting my check mark there was almost Gore, and now another Clinton is Tom Daschle - OK, this guy probably -.---- next to this name: "Kelly Clarkson." likely licking her chops in anticipation of the throne. If isn't even going to run, but he may have a dark- - she indeed is elected, we could be in the middle of a horse following after his little outburst last week. This column first appeared in the Oct. 2 issue ofThe 36-year stretch that really only includes two adminis­ Daschle's tirade was in response to Bush's accusation Daily Iowan, the campus newspaper of the University trations. that Senate Democrats don't care about national secu­ of Iowa. It is reprinted here courtesy of U- WIRE. So what is the result of our royalty? We have a presi­ rity. Frankly, Bush was right, but (big surprise) for all The views expressed in this column are those of the dent (who was appointed not by the Supreme Court, the wrong reasons. Senate Democrats don't care about author and not necessarily those of The Observer. ---~-- --- ~~------~------

THE 0 BSERVER

page 18 Friday, October 4, 2002

and legacy to Notre Dame students, as men led Notre Dame to a perfect 10-0 figures of their time. By EMILY HOWALD we recall four great men of our past. season and the National Championship. The *ords Rice used to describe the Assistant Scene Ediror Four men who are now known as the Quarterback Harry Stuhldreher, left men remain today as the most ~ll}OUs ,< most fabled quartet in college history; halfback Jim Crowley, right halfback ~ead ever \'.fitten on (\.;~ports evf'ltt. · ···CC'~ "Outlined against a blue, gray four men who returned glory to the Don Miller and fullback Elmer Lay de~ < "At the time, J djdn 't realize the October sky the Four Horsemen rode Notre Dame Football Stadium. destroyed Irish opponents' defenses ifupact it woUld have'"~ut the _--_- - again. In dramatic lore they are known Their presence surrounds us and we with the lineup that Coach Knqte kind of.mushroomed. After thf!: snlurll'A as famine, pestilence, destruction and can feel their power within the stadi­ Rockne devised for them during th~ir in,> the pr the rts __ death. These are only aliases. Their um, but do we really know much else sophomore year in 1922. _ -llation real names are: Stuhldreher, Miller, about the Great Four Horsemen truly They were a legacy, but only in-'&~r::.,mber SDl)rtl~Wr'iters Crowley and Layden." are? minds of Notre Dame students. That is too. These words have become a symbol Seventy-eight years ago, these four until Grantland Rice, a sportswriter for the New York Herald-Tribune, created their name that would aid them achieving football immortality. He derived the name from a h conversation that he overheard press box of the Notre Dame game on Oct. 18, 1924. G Strickler, a student assistant winning team's sports inform oiTice, had been describing a that featured biblical features of and disaster. Hice thought he borrow the terms to describe the · men that led to Notre Dame's 13-7 vic­ tory. Strickler later thought he would do '-""~"' .. "'" anything he could to make sure that the name remained with the four men. Aftnr the team arrived back in South_-. Bend from the Army game in New_ York, he posed the four players in uniforms, complete with helmets footballs, on the backs of four from a livery stable in town. , although After the photo was released onto th the wire services, the four men to the ensured the position as famous football as "Sleepy ·• drowsy·-eyed appearance, was a skilled and intelligent ball carrier that often left defenses baffied by his slick and unpredictable maneuvers. He came to South Bend from Green Bay, Wiss., he brought his witty attitude with him. Rice recalled in his autobiography that Rockne liked to pick on Crowley because of his clever personality. He recalls when Hockne found a reason to yell at Crowley for blowing a play in practice, Rockne quipped "What's dumber than a dumb Irishman?" "A smart Swede," Crowley responded with a grin. Stuhldreher, an Ohioan, proved to be a great leader on the team. Leading the team at quarterback, he could not only utilize his throwing abilities, but he also THE 0 BSERVER

Friday, October 4, 2002 page 19

athletic director at the University. Later now Ty Willingham. are symbols of the dedication and hard -he became the NFL's first commi:>sioner, The Four Horsemen are considered work that brings success and national .although he never played in the league. special because they are among the championships. They are symbols of the Stuhldreher coached at Villanova and first who started the long-standing tra­ marvelous mystique that surrounds the . Wisconsin and was also Wisconsin's dition of Notre Dame football. They Notre Dame football legacy and leaves athletic director. He later became an helped in giving the small Catholic col­ them as immortals of football history. .u utive at U.S. Steel. lege, located here in South Bend, But most importantly they are sym­ 'Jer coached football at Georgia Indiana, a home, and they brought bols of Notre Dame that enrich the Techand began practicing law in the recognition to the phrase "Notre Dame campus tradition. Cle>v!;lland area. In 1941, he was football." ap~ointed a U.S. District Attorney by They are a part of Notre Dame. They ''President Franklin D. Roosevelt. are symbols of the past glory that was Contact Emily Howald at died in 1973, and was induct­ felt within the football stadium. They [email protected] the National Football Hall of Fame in 1951. He of the four to be inducted died in 1965 at the age was inducted into the of Fame in 1958. induction into the Hall of in 1970, and he died at the

died at the age of 83 and buy. duced into the Football Hall been 1970. uation as.any-:other ugh the four men have now had~'t paintqd that , their memories will live on at ~at: ~~tun' faster. forever. more to®lidowns than can look into dorm rooms and we are. tl;i,~~younger we the four of them staring back at ond. And:···... business, from a poster, hear their cry to u}l6ned · e doors - e from announcers discussing to~us in ~ociations, Dame, or you can scan the book­ ~ip anGreen Bay Packers played for him, and in 1946 became the first commissioner of the professional All­ American Football Conference. Layden got his law degree but then began coaching at Notre Dame for seven years and ended with a 4 7-13-3 record in 1940. He also served as an

·-· page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, October 4, 2002

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Cardinals slip by Schilling, take 2-0 lead

Associated Press widow Flynn again in the stands, as she was for the opener PHOENIX Tuesday night, the inspired They battered Randy Johnson Cardinals moved within a victory and eased past Curt Schilling. of returning to the National The St. Louis Cardinals headed League Championship Series for home needing one victory to fm­ the second time in three sea­ ish off the World Series champi­ sons. ons Arizona Diamondbacks. 'They're the world champions But an injury to Scott Rolen and will keep fighting until the dampened the Cardinals' 2-1 tri­ end," the Cardinals' Fernando umph over the Diamondbacks. Vina said, "but it will be a nice Miguel Cairo's ninth-inning flight back to St. Louis." single off reliever Mike Koplove After enduring the death of drove in Edgar Renteria with the Kile and longtime broadcaster go-ahead run for the Cardinals, Jack Buck during the season, St. who swept the first two games of Louis can complete the first­ the best-of-five series. round sweep with a victory at "A split would have been good Busch Stadium on Saturday. for us," said Chuck Finley, who Miguel Batista pitches for the blanked Arizona for 6 1/3 Diamondbacks against Andy innings. "Obviously, coming out Benes. of here 2-0 looks very, very Finley, two months shy of his good. This is what we dreamed 40th birthday, held Arizona to of doing," four hits innings before leaving Rolen left after he was clipped with a muscle cramp in his in the left side by pinch-runner pitching hand. Alex Cintron while scooping up a Acquired from Cleveland on grounder in the seventh inning. July 19, Finley went 7-4 with the X-rays were negative, and the Cardinals. The left-bander had preliminary diagnosis was a been 0-2 in the postseason com­ AFP Photo sprained shoulder. Further tests ing in, losing twice to Seattle in Cardinal third baseman Miguel Cairo Is congratulated In the dugout after hitting the game-win­ were scheduled for Friday in St. the first round last year. ning double. The Cardinals took a 2-0 lead over the Diamondbacks In the playoffs Thursday. Louis. "You can't give him enough "I do think that his continuing credit," LaRussa said. "The first Brenly said. "It was a fastball tied the score 1-1, but Arizona capacity crowd. to play for sure in this series is couple of innings, he made great down around the knees." advanced on Tony Womack's Renteria, the hero of Game 7 very questionable," manager pitches, then he pitched even Catcher Damian Miller called run-scoring single in the ninth. for Florida in_ the 1997 World Tony La Russa: said. "We'll have better. He showed up so big for it "a perfect pitch." Schilling, 27-3 in the regular Series and persistent trouble­ our fingers crossed through us." "It was down and away, season, escaped a jam in the maker against Arizona, led off tomorrow, but I think there's a The Cardinals pelted Johnson maybe off the plate a little bit seventh inning. the ninth with a single, then was chance he might have played his for 10 hits in a 12-2 rout and below the knees," Miller Mike Matheny singled with one sacrificed to second. last game (this year)." Tuesday night. Schilling, who said. "It probably wasn't even a out, then was forced at second Cairo, who had entered during The Diamondbacks, who had had struggled in his last seven strike, but J.D.'s a pretty good on Finley's sacrifice attempt. a double-switch an inning earli­ trailed 1-0 since the third inning starts, proved a much tougher hitter." That brought up Vina, who was er, singled up the middle. on J.D. Drew's two-out homer challenge. He scattered seven Drew had one of two three-run hit in the leg near the strike ''I'm blessed right now," Cairo off Schilling, tied it with an hits, struck out seven and homers off Schilling last week in zone while attempting to bunt. said. ''I'm in the best organiza­ unearned run in the eighth. walked one. Arizona's 6-1 defeat in St. Louis, Vina got into a heated argument tion in baseball. They have been Quinton McCracken doubled ·"Sometimes you do your job but struck out in his first at-bat. with plate umpire Bill Miller, treating me so well. To get that over the outstretched glove of and still get beat," he said. 'That pitch was one I had used who ordered the runner back to base hit makes it much better. the right fielder Drew to score Even the 2-2 pitch that Drew to get him out several times," first, and Vina singled on the What a beautiful day today for Greg Colbrunn, who had hit into the left-field seats was a Schilling said. next pitch, putting runners at me." reached on a fielding error by good one. A year ago, Schilling beat the the corners. Schilling walked Jason Isringhausen pitched a Albert Pujols- Rolen's replace­ "That was not your typical Cardinals 1-0 in his first division Drew on four pitches, loading perfect ninth for the save. Vina ment at third. hanging home run pitch," series start. In Game 5, Drew's the bases, then struck out Jim was 4-for-5, making him 7 -for- With the late Darryl Kile's Diamondbacks manager Bob eighth-inning homer off Schilling Edmonds to the cheers of the 11 in the series.

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Friday, October 4, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 21 - MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NFL Braves even series -with Giants Crouch thinking

the other coming off Atlanta's Millwood's only major mis­ Associated Press about return as QB Tom Glavine in the 1992 NL takes wound up in the seats. Championship Series. J.T. Snow hit an opposite-field ATLANTA "I was able to have the luxu­ homer in the second, and Rich Kevin Millwood is back, and ry of messing with Barry," Aurilia went deep in the sixth. Associated Press be a goal of mine to get back so are the Atlanta Braves. Smaltz said. "In that situation, Santiago had the other hit off in shape." Millwood allowed only three he couldn't hurt me." Millwood, a leadoff single in Crouch was the starting hits in six innings and the The Braves wasted no time the fifth. LINCOLN, Neb. quarterback for three years at Braves evened their NL bouncing back from an 8-5 The Atlanta starter threw Heisman Trophy winner Eric Nebraska. He said his body Division Series with San loss in Game 1. Chipper Jones just 18 balls, struck out seven Crouch, who quit the St. Louis didn't respond well to practic­ Francisco at one game apiece, had an RBI single in the first, and walked none. His most Rams three weeks ago, said he ing a new position in the NFL. beating the Giants 7-3. and Atlanta went ahead for trying play came in the sixth, would consider returning to "The way I was playing Filling in for Greg Maddux, good when Javy Lopez and when first baseman Julio professional football if he can wasn't up to the standard I Millwood earned his first post­ Vinny Castilla led off the sec­ Franco let a grounder by play quarterback. thought I could play," he said. season win since 1999 with a ond with back-to-hack homers Kenny Lofton skip off his The Rams drafted the for­ "It was just too hard to contin­ strong performance, which off Kirk Rueter. glove. Franco recovered and mer Nebraska quarterback ue the way I was feeling." neatly summed up his recovery Mark DeRosa, making his flipped to Millwood, who last spring as a wide receiver. Crouch said he has no time­ from two poor seasons. first postseason start, doubled stretched far enough to get "If I play again I'd definitely line for a return to profession­ "I was real fired up," he his first time up and came in Lofton before tumbling to the say it would be as a quarter­ al football, but he said it will said. "I knew this was a big to score on Rafael Furcal's dirt. back," Crouch said. "My whole only be after he is healthy. game for us. We definitely bloop single, capping a three­ On the very next pitch, life I've been a quarterback. He said the odds of a return didn't want to go to San run second. Aurilia homered into the left­ I've molded myself that way. are 50-50. Francisco down two games. DeRosa drove in two runs of field seats. Jeff Kent grounded "My best football is when the And if he never played That was probably as excited his own in the fourth, slicing a out to end the inning, and ball's in my hands and I have again? or pumped as I've been all triple into the right-field cor­ Millwood was done for the some control over what hap­ "I'd be OK with that," year." ner. He trotted home to make night with the Braves holding pens." Crouch said. Millwood, who threw only 72 it 6-1 on Benito Santiago's a five-run cushion. Crouch left the Rams after Crouch, drafted in the third pitches, was replaced by a passed ball, the All-Star catch­ "He was so fired up he just playing in only one preseason round in April, quit the sport pinch-hitter shortly after he hit er's second defensive miscue about wore himself out," man­ game and seeing no regular­ only nine months after playing the ground on a fielding play of the series. ager Bobby Cox said. "He was season action. Crouch said his in his last college game. The at first base. The Braves ini­ Rueter lasted only three-plus absolutely done after the last decision was based primarily Cornhuskers lost that game tially said he wasn't hurt, but innings, allowing seven hits out he got." on lingering injuries, not against Miami in the Rose Millwood conceded his groin and six earned runs. In his two Millwood was originally because he was turned into a Bowl for the national champi­ was sore. previous postseason appear­ scheduled to pitch Game 3, but wide receiver. onship 37-14. "It's nothing that would real­ ances, he gave up one earned the Braves moved him up Crouch, 23, said he has a The Huskers have struggled ly affect anything," he said. "I run in 11 1/3 innings. because they were worried serious thigh bruise and other since Crouch left, falling to 3-2 don't think it would bother me "Kirk got some balls up," about a blister on Maddux's nagging problems, including and dropping out of the Top for a Game 5." Giants manager Dusty Baker pitching hand. wear and tear on an ankle 25 for the first time since Barry Bonds went 1-for-4, said. "His ball was not sinking That turned out to be a huge that will require surgery next 1981. The team practiced on hitting a massive, meaningless as much as usual. He was break for Atlanta, which week. the field at Memorial Stadium homer off John Smoltz in the throwing about 77, 78 [mph], avoided falling behind 0-2 in "I need to get away from it a as Crouch answered questions ninth. It was only the second which is almost too hard for the best-of-5 series before it little bit to get my health from reporters for more than postseason homer for Bonds, the ball to sink." shifted to San Francisco. back," he said. "It's going to 30 minutes.

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Chicken Charbroiled Drummettes Beef and In 11141 D4111 Od.!llnllll 0 Hot I. Sllkl Cheeseburgers &old In 20-Caunt 1;.7_-'~-~ l"'lldl:lllg~~ ~.AIO ~ ~ ·~ - - page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, October 4, 2002 PGA TouR Duval returns to old form by firing a 64

Associated Press on the par-4 18th. It doesn't hurt that he earned River Course, making seven His only bogey came when he "I was thinking if I put this in, his first career victory here in birdies and an eagle against two twice hit into the Bermuda WILLIAMSBURG, Va. I will be on top of it and I knew I 1997, repeated as champion the bogeys to lead an uncharacter­ grass. With his passion for golf would come to the interview next year and would love to win istic scoring parade on the lay­ Scott Hoch, another Ryder renewed by his Ryder Cup expe­ room and I was wondering what the final PGA event played here. out. Cup team member, was at 66 rience and his game in a better I would speak about in here, Next year, the course will host Despite thick rough that made along with Loren Roberts, who state than it has been for some that pressure," Tanaka said the less expensive LPGA Tour. it hard to see errant shots even won the Texas Open last week, time, David Duval once again through a translator. "The thinking I have is I can while standing right over them, Corey Pavin, Bart Bryant and made Kingsmill Golf Club look Tanaka, who has been in 28 clean up this year with three soft. receptive greens helped Jose Caceres also had opening easy. PGA events this year as a rook­ wins pretty easy, that I can turn with scoring and rewarded 66s. Duval shot a 7 -under 64 - his ie, had eight birdies and one what's been a bad golf year into players for hitting the fairway, Peter Jacobsen led a group of best round of the season - and bogey- the par-4 lOth- and another multiple win season. especially Tanaka. 10 at 67. shared a two-stroke lead after said bouncing back right away That's how I feel about my golf "For my height, it is very diffi­ Roberts, 47,last week became the first round of the Michelob with a birdie at the par-4 11th right now," he said. cult," he joked, speaking of the the oldest winner since 48-year­ Championship. kept him going. Duval hasn't won since the tall, gnarly Bermuda that lines old Tom Watson in 1998, and "Out there playing last week Duval tried building on his 2001 British Open, but he got a the fairways. "I have to wear started Thursday with birdies at at the Ryder Cup and today, I experience in England, where good start on the 6,853-yard higher shoes." Nos. 10 and 11. felt like me," Duval said. The he posted a 1-1-1 record for the intense competition against U.S. team in its defeat against Europe, he said, restored "some Europe and felt like he played passion that I found I had been well. missing for quite some time." With his back feeling better, a Hidemichi Tanaka, at 5-foot-6 nagging shoulder injury finally and 13 2 pounds likely the healed and his game coming smallest player in the field, around, Duval is planning to birdied three of the last four play in three or four events the holes for a 64. He missed a rest of the year - and antici­ right-to-left, 11-foot birdie putt pating doing great things.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Mets continue to lose as $2 million is stolen

Associated Press vices, faces up to 25 years in prison for alleged grand larce­ NEW YORK ny, falsifying business records Even with their baseball sea­ and other crimes. son over, the New York Mets' Co-defendant Haim Shaked, losing streak continues. 47, of Brooklyn, a vendor who A trusted ex-team employee, did business with the Mets, three of his co-workers and two fa·ced the same possible sen­ other suspects surrendered for tence as Richardson. allegedly stealing $2 million According to Brown, the from the team between 1994 scams operated in a variety of and 2000, Queens District ways. The simplest involved Attorney Richard A. Brown overbillling the Mets, like announced. charging $50 for a $25 box of Former Mets executive copy paper. The most complex Russell Richardson, 46. of involved the creation of a phony Hempstead, was identified as company that collected the reputed ringleader of the $350,000 for nonexistent com­ group. Richardson, who spent puter and telephone equipment. 17 years with the club, used his "It's alleged the Mets were insider's position to illegally ripped off to the tune of $2 mil­ make $600,000, Brown said. lion over 6 years," Brown said. "There was a series of - schemes involving bribes, kick­ backs and other illegal pay­ ment." Brown said. The money was taken from Sterling Doubleday Enterprises, the Mets' parent company, through five separate scams, the prose­ Hey Irish Fans! cutor said. It was the latest in a series of October 5th 1 0:00 am - 1 :30 pm - embarrassing off-field foibles for the Mets, from All Star catcher Mike Piazza's ''I'm not gay" news conference to allega­ Coca-Cola Football Town USA Video Crew will be parked inside the Joyce Center. Stop by tions of widespread marijuana nd show your school pride before the NO/Stanford game! You'll have 15 seconds on camera. use to the firing of manager Bobby Valentine. -· Best Notre Dame Football Fan wins a pre-game sideline pass to the Boston College vs. Notre z ,The on-field effort wasn't much better, with the Mets fin­ game, plus 4 tickets in the stands! ishing last in the NL East despite a $95 million payrolL nly a few schools throughout the Country will have this chance- so take advantage of it, Irish - The Mets. after an internal audit turned up irregularities, ans! A selection of clips may be chosen for use in Coke's National Advertising in 2003. turned the case over to the dis­ trict attorney in 2000. Mets spokesman Jay Horwitz said the team fully supported the deci­ Get Wild! Get Loud! Be a STAR! sion to "vigorously prosecute" - the case, but declined any addi­ tional comment. "Since this is an ongoing criminal investigation, it inap­ propriate for us to discuss it any further," said Horwitz. Richardson, the team's one­ time director of technical ser------, ~------~------

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Friday, October 4, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 24

COLLEGE FOOTBALL Bobby Bowden 'whips' Tommy and Clemson

who is from South Carolina and visited Associated Press many of his former high school acquaintances in the Clemson locker TALLAHASSEE, Fla. room after the game. Bobby Bowden defeated his son one "I don't know how many tackles I more time, and he said this time it hurt broke," Jones said. "I was just trying to to do it. make it look good." "I had to win the stinking game and I The Seminoles took advantage of poor had to whip him to do it," Bowden said . special teams play by Clemson (3-2, 1- after No. 11 Florida State beat son 1) to take the lead at halftime. They Tommy's Clemson Tigers 48-31. "It's took control behind Jones and a punish­ not fun when you whip your son. [But] I ing running game in the second half. didn't tell him to get into coaching." Jones, who gained 160 yards last year The 72-year-old Bowden has won 328 at Clemson, finished with 165 yards on games, including four straight over his 22 carries to give the Seminoles their 48-year-old son. The 328 wins are two 11th straight win over Clemson since fewer than all time-leader Joe Paterno they joined the ACC in 1992. of Penn State. Florida State's go-ahead touchdown The Seminoles (5-1, 4-0 Atlantic was set up by Jones' 64-yard run on Coast Conference) showed little confi­ Florida State's first play after Clemson dence in their passing game and took its last lead, 24-21, on Willie benched sophomore quarterback Chris Simmons' second touchdown pass of Rix for most of the second quarter, cap­ the half. italizing on four Clemson turnovers and Jones, a 240-pound junior, scored on

a punishing ground game for the victo­ runs of 20, 1 and 21 yards. His second AFP Photo ry. TO gave Florida State a 35-24 lead mid­ Seminole running back Greg Jones tiptoes the sideline for a 64-yard run near the And their schedule gets tougher with way through the third quarter. He end of the second half Thursday night. The Seminoles beat Clemson 48-31. No. 1 Miami next on Oct. 12. ripped through virtually the entire "From what I see, it's Miami and the Clemson team on his final TO which points. was intercepted twice. rest of the world," Bowden said. "We're sealed the Florida State victory. Clemson dominated the half, amass­ Clemson guard Nick Black was taken not at that level yet." Clemson dominated the first half sta­ ing 341 yards while Florida State stum­ out on a stretcher after he broke his But he was glad to bounce back from tistically, but trailed. bled on offense, using backup quarter­ right leg in the first half. last week's 26-20 defeat at Louisville. Rix rifled a 5-yard touchdown pass to back Adrian McPherson for most of the Florida State called off classes for i "Clemson is playing with a lot of con­ Talman Gardner to give Florida State second quarter. Thursday and Friday, anticipating cam­ fidence and enthusiasm," Bobby the halftime lead with only 6 seconds Aaron Hunt's 20-yard field goal with pus traffic problems because of the Bowden said. "They scared us." left in a wild 30 minutes highlighted by 6:20 left in the half gave Clemson a 17- weeknight game. Fans would be coming Greg Jones ran for three touchdowns, an onside kick, a kickoff return for a 14lead. Leon Washington, Florida's Mr. into the stadium just as state workers breaking eight tackles on the final one, touchdown and a pass play off a fake Football last year, returned the ensuing would be leaving their jobs only a few and set up a fourth with a long run that double reverse that led to a Clemson kickoff 97 yards and Florida State led blocks away. helped the Seminoles take a 28-24 half­ field goal. 21-17. School officials claimed the early "fall time lead. Although the Seminoles had the ball "We couldn't get it done in the end," break" has been in the works for sever­ "I was just wanted to play good for only a little more than four minutes said Simmons, who was 17 -of-27 for al years and this was a good opportuni­ against the home team," said Jones, in the second quarter, they scored 21 293 yards and two touchdowns, but ty to get it started.

Witness an Undefeated Season Again

Tonight, After the Pep Rally, Fisher Hall Presents:

ND Football ''Feats of Strength'' Sho\Ning Highlight Videos of the 1988 National Championship Season - Serving Free Subs, Soda, Popcorn, Hot Coco, & Cookies

Starting at 8:50pm* in the Fisher Basement Lounge

*All Part of Fisher Hall's 50th Anniversary "Roof-Sit" Celebration* Hall Residents spending 50 consecutive hours on the roof to raise donations for a Law School student and his young child in need of assistance. Visit, donate, and bid on a special item signed by U2's Bono!

Made Possible through funding from DICE and Student Activities

- page 25 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, October 4, 2002

COLLEGE FOOTBALL NFL Gophers defeat struggling Illini Coughlin

- we've got to keep fighting The Illini had switched from The Illini punted on their first Associated Press and turn this thing around." Ward to Beutjer for the home six possessions (five in the first gets shrink Asad Abdul-Khaliq was 15- opener against Arkansas State, quarter) and the offense didn't MINNEAPOLIS for-27 for 144 yards, throwing their lone victory, after the score until Walter Young's 16- With a short week to prepare, one touchdown pass and an offense scored just two touch­ yard touchdown reception mid­ for Jaguars Minnesota rebounded nicely interception. He also ran for a downs in losses to Southern way through the second quar­ from a poor showing in its Big touchdown. Mississippi and Missouri. ter. Ten opener. "We had something to prove," A sign that, again, it wasn't Beutjer's pass on the 2-point Defending conference cham­ Abdul-Khaliq said. "We flopped Illinois' night: Ward hit Lloyd conversion attempt was tipped, Associated Press pion Illinois continued to strug­ last week, myself especially. So for a 49-yard pass on his first but Young snagged it and got gle. we came out with more focus drive to the Minnesota 8, but one foot in the end zone before JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Terry Jackson II rushed for a this week and made plays." fullback Carey Davis fumbled he fell out of bounds to tie the Tom Coughlin wants the career-high 159 yards and Abdul-Khaliq, who sprained on the next play and the game at 10. Jacksonville Jaguars to get in Thomas Tapeh added 113 his right ankle against Purdue, Gophers recovered. Eugene Wilson intercepted touch with their inner football yards and a touchdown to lead suffered a leg cramp in the Beutjer was 14-for-29 for 165 Abdul-Khaliq on the next pos­ player. the Golden Gophers past the fourth quarter and watched on yards and a touchdown. He session, the Illini's first pick of Never known as a real Fighting Illini 31-10. crutches from the sideline, but fumbled three times, losing one. the season after 185 pass touchy-feely guy, Coughlin has After the offense sputtered in he said he would be all right. "We're beating ourselves," attempts by their opponents. hired a sports psychologist to a 28-15 loss to Purdue last Brandon Lloyd caught five Beutjer said. "We're making too But after driving Illinois 7 3 help his players absorb the week, Minnesota was much bet­ passes for 139 yards for the many mistakes and that'll kill yards in 10 plays to the long grind of a difficult foot­ ter. Fighting Illini (1-5, 0-2), who you. We know what we're capa­ Minnesota 2, Beutjer fumbled ball season. ''I'm pleased," coach Glen replaced quarter back Jon ble of - we've just got to think as he was sacked by Bradley Sports psychologists aren't a Mason said. "We did fairly Beutjer late in the third quarter positive." Vance. totally unheard-of notion - well." with Dustin Ward. The Gophers, who surpassed Mike Losli fell on the ball for some golf and tennis players Illinois coach Ron Turner Turner didn't know who last season's victory total of the Gophers with 2:10 left have one or two on call at all obviously wasn't able to be as would start in the next game, four, were missing defensive before halftime. times. positive. Oct. 26 against Indiana. captain Mike Lehan, their best "Lucky," Vance said. "I saw a But this sport? This team? "We need some success - "It's a tough situation," he defensive back, to a deep thigh pulling guard come across, so I This coach? we've got to fight through it," said. "Every mistake is magni­ bruise against the conference's knew it wasn't a run. I just "It's surprising, because Turner said. "We're frustrated fied." top passing offense. went to the quarterback." Tom is a little old-school," quarterback Mark Brunell '· \. said. Coughlin said he hired psy­ chologists Chad Bohling and Trevor Moawad from IMG Academies in Bradenton because he heard they've had a positive impact on other ""'·· ····· athletes. The Jaguars are the only NFL team Bohling and Moawad work with. "There can be some real progress made, particularly if you have a young team and a team you'd like to get started in the right phase," Coughlin said. Coughlin said the Jaguars psychologists have spoken to the team in a group setting a handful of times. Individual players can schedule time with the psychologists, as well. Fred Taylor is among those taking biggest advantage of the service. "I thought I was fine," he said. "I didn't think I needed a shrink. I'm not a nut case. But I told them, I'll do it any way. If it's free, it's me." Actually, Taylor had some experience with this kind of thing when he played at Florida, where he did a lot of visualization exercises before games. The fifth-year pro, who has struggled to stay healthy through his short career, said this might have helped him get through last season's long ordeal with a groin injury. "You get rid of everything negative, and just try to get your focus on something that's Do you see a windy day or a way to generate positive," Taylor said. Through a series of videos power for 1000 homes? and lectures, Coughlin wants the psychologists to help play­ Single wind turbines that can light entire communities. We're developing them right now at GE. If you're like us ers set individual and team and see the world as full of possibilities, then you belong here. From advanced medical technology to jet goals, then teach them how to engines, from financial services to power generation, the diverse businesses of GE will give you unlimited achieve them. opportunities to make our world a better place. All you have to do is bring energy, ideas and passion to work The coach, not always every day. Visit us at gecareers.com. An Equal Opportunity Employer. known for being deft in his relationships with players, said it's all part of trying to deal with a young team. GE Information Night "I just think it's an impor­ tant thing for our football OCTOBER 7TH, 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM team, and probably for all ALUMNI SENIOR CLUB young people, to be able to deal with all the things that go on around the professional Meet GE reps from several different athlete today," Coughlin said. GE Businesses and Leadership Programs. . Does the coach ever go in for any one-on-one with the All majors/years are welcome to attend! We bring good things to life. psychologist? - • "For myself, no," he said. "A psychiatrist, but not a psy- '------' chologist." AROUND THE NATION page 26 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES Friday, October 4, 2002

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

The Texas Rangers have waived relief plcther John Rocker, shown here at spring training In February 2002. The career of the former star closer of the Atlanta Braves has suffered since the publication of a Sports Illustrated article In which he disclosed his discriminatory views. Reliever Rocker rolled out by Rangers catcher Bill Haselman and ager. Rocker was 3-7 with 11, retroactive to July 4, Associated Press announced that Ron four saves and a 5.45 ERA with left shoulder and neck Hopkins has been named in 38 games for Cleveland, pain. He reported recurring ARLINGTON, Texas coordinator of scouting. but Hart traded for the pain following his rehab For the third time in 16 In Rocker's frrst full major hard-throwing lefty Dec. 18 assignment at Tulsa and months, relief pitcher John league season, he had 38 after becoming GM in did not pitch again. Rocker has been sent pack­ saves in 1999, when Texas. The Rangers demoted ing. Atlanta went to the World Rocker was 2-3 with a Rocker twice during the The Texas Rangers Series. The Braves went to 6.66 earned-run average season because of contin­ placed the one-time star the playoffs again in 2000, and one save in 30 appear­ ued poor pitching, primarily closer of the Atlanta Braves when Rocker had 24 saves. ances with the Rangers this against left-handed hitters. around the dial on irrevocable waivers But Rocker hasn't been season. He also was 1-0 Rocker's agent, Joe Thursday for the purpose of the same dominating pitch­ with 8.2 scoreless innings in Sambito, did not immedi­ giving him his uncondition­ er since a Sports Illustrated six appearances at the ately return a call left on al release. article before the 2000 sea­ club's Triple A Oklahoma Sambito's answering Rocker is 13-22 with 88 son in which he made dis­ franchise from May 21- machine Thursday after- TODAY saves in 278 major league paraging remarks about June 9 and 0-1 with a 13.50 noon. appearances with Atlanta, ERA in three rehab outings MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL gays, minorities and others. Rocker was initially Cleveland and Texas. The Braves traded Rocker with Double A Tulsa from ALDS: A's at Twins 4 p.m., FAM optioned on April 16, after The club also announced in the 2001 season to Aug. 8-12. he gave up two runs in the ALDS: Yankees at Angles 8 p.m., FOX that it will not exercise its Cleveland, where John Hart Rocker was placed on the lOth inning of a 6-5 loss at 2003 contract option on was then the general man- 15-day disabled list on July Anaheim. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Colorado State at Fresno State 8 p.m., ESPN IN BRIEF

NASCAR Expos explore Puerto Rico other 29 clubs last winter from 1999, and again in 2001. The World Winston Cup Qualifying, Talladega 4 p.m., Executives of the Expos and the Jeffrey Loria, who bought the Florida All-Stars triumphed in 2000 and last SPEED commissioner's office met with Marlins from John Henry, who head­ season in Los Angeles, just weeks Puerto Rican officials Thursday to ed the group that purchased the before the league took its second­ discuss moving some of Montreal's Boston Red Sox. ever Olympic break to allow players SATURDAY home games to Hiram Bithorn to represent their countries. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Stadium next year. NHL changes All-Star fonnat There have only been three East Purdue at Iowa noon, ESPN Among those who traveled to the The NHL All-Star Game is return­ against West games, and the East Maryland at West Virginia noon, ESPN2 Caribbean island were Claude ing to an Eastern Conference against won them all. The conferences the Western Conference format for changed names from Wales (East) Florida at Mississippi noon, CBS Delorme, the Expos' executive vice president of business affairs, and the first time since 1997. and Campbell (West) before the 1994 Stanford at NOTRE DAME 2:30 p.m., NBC Lou Melendez, vice president of The past five midseason games season. Penn State at Wisconsin 3:30 p.m., ABC international .baseball operations in pitted North American All-Stars Georgia at Alabama 3:30 p.m., CBS the commissioner's office. against the league's World All-Stars - Cuban ballplayers missing Amid rumors that they had defected, Ohio State at Northwestern 7 p.m., ESPN2 "They are making an exploratory - inspired by the first time NHL play­ ers took part in the Winter Olympics two members of the Cuban baseball Arkansas at Tennessee 7:45 p.m., ESPN trip to Puerto Rico to see if they can bring some games," said Ramon in 1998. team - including top pitcher Jose Cantero Frau, Puerto Rico's econom­ "We're moving away from North Contreras - didn't show up to play SUNDAY ic development secretary. "Bringing America versus the world," commis­ Venezuela during the Americas Series NFL the team here (permanently) was sioner Gary Bettman said Thursday. baseball tournament Thursday in Bengals at Colts 1 p.m., CBS never discussed." "We think it worked well, particular­ Mexico. - Redskins at Titans 1 p.m., FOX Atlanta businessman Charles ly in the Olympic years, but we think Cuban officials refused to talk to the Vaughn and a group of Puerto Rican in terms of fan identification with media during the game, throwing sev­ Rams at 49ers 4:15p.m., FOX investors are interested in buying the players in the game, it makes sense eral photographers out of the bullpen. Ravens at Browns 8:30p.m., ESPN Expos and moving the team to San to go back to a more traditional for­ Earlier, Roberto Pacheco, a team Juan in 2004. mat." spokesman, said he had no informa­ The team was purchased by the North America won in 1998 and tion about Contreras defecting. r------

Friday, October 4, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 27

SWIMMING Irish and Belles start season as opponents

NCAA meet last year, the worn­ the 2002 NCAA Swimming and A weakness the past few sea­ Juniors Lucas Wymore and Special to The Observer ens team is deeper than they Diving Championships. sons, the Irish addressed the Brian Coughlan and sophomore The Notre Dame mens and have ever been and are striving The Irish graduated middle distances this season. Frank Krakowski also strength­ womens and Saint Mary's swim to capture their seventh consec­ freestyle/butterfly specialist Sophomore Sarah Alwen will en this event. teams start their seasons this utive Big East Conference title. Carrie Nixon. backstroker and f move from backstroke to the Three of the incoming fresh­ weekend at the Notre Dame The team also wants to qualify freestyler Kelly Hecking, breast­ 200 and 500 freestyle, while men - Bryan Guarnier, Patrick Relays. more than the record nine ath­ stroker Allison Lloyd and diver freshmen Bouvron, Courtney Heffernan and Partick O'Berry - After finishing 19th at the letes they brought a year ago to Heather Mattingly. However, the Campbell, Mary Steffan and also boast the 200 as their team returns 23 swimmers and Kalei Walker make the Irish strongest event and their devel­ divers to the team and five even deeper. opment will be critical in Notre NCAA Championships qualifiers. Notre Dame will have to make Dame's success in butterfly. Last season, junior butterfliers up for the loss of Mattingly, who Teddy is the fastest returning Lisa Garcia and Lisa D'Olier became the first diving All­ 1,000 freestyler on the roster qualified for the NCAA American in Irish history and and has the third-fastest 500 Championships in both the 100 qualified for the NCAA meet time on the team. Freshmen and 200 events after placing three times in her career. Junior Patrick Davis, Heffernan and second and third, respectively, Meghan Perry-Eaton has O'Berry should also contribute 1rish Football, Basketball & other in the 100 at the BIG EAST returned to full strength after immediately in the distance Championships. missing the 2001 season with an races, as well as senior Michael Sports news, information & licensed Sophomore Brooke Taylor will injury. Flanagan, sophomore Matt add depth to the event, and per­ In the distance races, NCAA Bertke, who has the fastest haps the biggest addition to the qualifier Barton will lead the returning time in the 1,650, and merchandise roster is Singapore Olympian Irish. She will be helped by junior Matt Obringer, who has Christel Bouvron. Bouvron par­ seniors Nicole Kohrt, Christina the quickest returning 500 free ticipated in the 2000 Sydney Jackson, Katie Cavadini and time. Olympic Games in the 100 and Sara Cerreta. Also, Deger, In the sprint freestyle events, Register for a free email address at 200 fly. She enters her Notre Cavadini and Hendrick will pro­ the Irish should be improved, Dame career with the fastest vide leadership as they were all but will be very young. notredamesports.com; incoming time ever posted by a voted captains by their team­ Krakowski returns with the freshman and could challenge mates for the 2002-03 season. fastest times from last season your [email protected]. Nixon's record of 54.07 before The mens team lost eight from swimming a 21.05 in the 50 free the end of the season. the 2001-02 roster including and a 46.14 in the 100. Drew Led by All-American Marie Notre Dame recordholders Pittman, Adam Cahill, Travis Labosky, as well as Garcia, David Horak and Johnathan Kline and Obringer will also be Win Coach Ty's sideline hat by playing our D'Olier, senior Amy Deger and Pierce, but Welsh welcomes back, but freshmen Tim sophomore Kelli Barton, the back 20 men from last year, as Randolph, Doug Bauman, Chris weekly contest. Check the site for details. Irish look to be extremely com­ well as nine talented freshmen. Barnes could see a lot of early petitive and deep in both the Even with the loss of Horak, season action. 200 and 400 individual medley Notre Dame's strongest stroke In the 200, Notre Dame will be Good luck and Go Irish! races. this season could be the butter­ deeper this year with juniors Senior Heidi Hendrick, fly.The 200 race looks extremely Coughlan, Obringer and Danielle Hulick and sophomore deep as junior J .R. Teddy Wymore and sophomore Dave This organization is not affiliated with the University. Katie Eckholt look to replace returns with the fastest time on Moisan helping develop the Nixon in the 50-yard freestyle. the Irish roster at 1:52.13. freshmen in this event.

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page 28 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, October 4, 2002

WOMENS INTERHALL FOOTBALL Walsh qualifies for playoffs with 7-0 victory

the field to celebrate their play­ Now, however, they see them­ phere [around the team since the The Welsh Family coaches are By JUSTIN SHUVER and PAT off-clinching win. selves as back on track. Breen Phillips loss]," said Hoeck. all business and are pleased with LEONARD "This was definitely a strong "BP played a zone and con­ "It's fun to play again." the team's rebound from the pre­ Sports Writers defensive game," Troy said. "But fused us a bit," Hoeck said. "But Badin crossed midfield only vious loss. our offense has been steadily now we practice against man-to­ once the entire game on a long "We started the season well The Wild Women of Walsh improving in the past few games man and zone defenses. We're pass to the Whirlwinds' 20-yard then hit some rough spots. There were true to their name as they as well." ready for everything teams throw line, only to be intercepted the was a little bit of team discord," celebrated on the sideline after One positive Armstrong and at us." next play. coach Joe Blaney said. "But defeating Pasquerilla West 7-0 in the Purple Weasels can take Hoeck was ready Thursday. "We couldn't get the first we've practiced hard and now Thursday's interhall football solace in is the fact that several She tossed 30-yard and 40-yard downs tonight," captain Courtney we're back to where we should action. receivers had excellent days touchdown passes to llchon and Giel said. "Our defense played be." They had good reason to be catching the ball by taking another 18-yard touchdown, col­ great, but we had a few miscal­ excited. The Wild Women will advantage of at least three tips lecting 153 yards in the air. The culations there as well. We lost, continue on to the playoffs. The by Wild Women defensive backs. option also worked well for the of course, but we're not out of it. Contact Justin Shuver at Purple Weasels will not. "We've got some athletic girls Welsh offense. We're looking forward to our [email protected] and Pat Leonard "All of our touchdowns this and they're just sacrificing their "It's such a different atmos- game next Thursday.___ .. at [email protected] year have been important," body and going up to make that Walsh captain Alison Troy said. catch," Armstrong said. "It was a great play." His team's best chance to score The "great play" occurred late came near the end of the second in the fourth quarter after Walsh half, when the Purple Weasels (;'... Y'"" /.. ~.. fi? started a drive with good field drove from the PW 21-yard line position on the PW 28-yard line. I to the Walsh 3-yard line before ::!J,f;'1"''n j...J.-., .,'ii.J Three runs gave Walsh a first turning the ball over on downs. ~- ,.,. ~~t/. l'!nJ nnJ down on the PW 20-yard line, "We should have scored on and the Wild Women were fmally that two-minute drive," {/... ""'!, •• '~ .. ;... ~,/ able to break the scoreless tie. Armstrong said. "The game On second down, the Wild should've been ours." ~·. Women ran a 20-yard reverse to lilly Pulitzt:r • Vera Bradley running back Katie Hesmond Welsh 18, Badin 0 that drew almost the entire Lauren "L-Train" Hoeck tossed Sharagano • Brightoo - .>;_: _:,;,x· ·· ·....-··;·;·· Purple Weasels defense to the three touchdown passes, two of .. ·- ~- ,_...... right side, as Hesmond was able them to senior wide receiver and Tracy Reese •. Poleci • PetitPois to rumble down the left sideline captain Vanessa Lichon, as the untouched for the touchdown. Welsh Family Whirlwinds beat Facing a heavy pass rush, the Badin Bullfrogs 18-0 at custo barcelonJ • Nomin~,~!ons quarterback Carrie Campbell Stepan fields on Thursday night. was able to complete a pass to Badin entered the contest with tibi • Cynthia Stuffs Claire Hadley for the point after a 3-1 record, coming off a 26-6 the touchdown, giving Walsh a 7- win over Pasquerilla East. The Nally and MWie • BCBG ··· ,, 0 lead. Whirlwinds smothered the The Purple Weasels were Bullfrogs' offense and threw the Betsey Johnson • Rayure Petis unable to score on their answer­ ball at will in their shutout victo­ ing drive, and were unable to ry. A loss early in the season to .. ·• ' .. Adr:lano Goldschmied stop the clock from running out Breen-Phillips shocked the as the Wild Women rushed onto defending champion Whirlwinds. ·· ,,~·'l'' .. · Hal'\reyS :se.atbett bags_· INSPIRE ME! INSPIRED AND FIRED lulu Gui.nass • ABS Downtown South Bend Granger Area ROWING ·Nicole Mi~en· • Max:Studio 528 E. Colfax, Suite #2 312 W. Clevelal)d .Rd. Jamtr.s Per.sa • and mora ... South Bend, IN 46617 Granger, IN 46~30 'r 574/232·1822 574/277-6693 Irish travel to Head • ' •..' :: : ··~(!/:' visit us on the web at www.ins of Ohio in Pittsburgh ~'\> -~ go into these upcoming races By CHRISTINE ARMSTRONG with more confidence." \ Sports Writer

The Irish will travel to Contact Christine Armstrong at Pittsburgh for the Head of Ohio [email protected] this weekend, where they expect to face their fiercest opposition .------:::: =--­ to date. The team, which has performed well in its first two Frequent Service to season races, expects to contin­ ue its success. Chicagoland Airports In its first competition, the Milwaukee River Challenge, the team took home first- and fourth-place fmishes. Last week­ Save Time, Save Money. end, in the races against Coach USA City Express makes travel­ Kansas, held on the St. Joseph ling to O'Hare International Airport and River, the Notre Dame varsity Midway Airport more convenient and boats A, B, C all placed before the first Kansas boat. The A boat affordable than ever. Daily service and a of Cassie Markstahler (cox), flexible departure schedule makes get­ Natalie Ladine, Ashlee Warren, ting to both airports a cinch. You may Elizabeth Specht, Alice Bartek, purchase tickets from Anthony Travel or Becky Luckett, Erica Drennen, from the driver. Kerri Murphy and Kathleen Welsh secured first place. "Finishing 1-2-3 [in the varsity 1-800-833-5555 eight races] on our home course was a great accomplishment for www.coachusa.com the team," Welsh said. "We have been spending much of our 13 trips daily! practice time rowing smaller boats [mostly pairs] so getting Board at Holy Cross Drive and Notre Dame Ave. this extra race against Kansas in team boats should help us to increase the level of intensity as well as our ability to race together, as we look towards the Head of the Ohio in Pittsburgh. "These past two races have given us a better idea of where we need to focus and allow us to Friday, October 4, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 29

MENS INTERHALL FOOTBALL Undefeated Alumni, Morrissey square off

ward to the challenge Sunday's tion to have a successful season. for Carroll, the dorm that didn't Zahm vs. St. Ed's By LISA REIJUlA , JUSTIN game with Alumni presents. The "Ideally after two games we even field a team last season. No matter if you shoot it or run SHOVER and TREY WILLIAMS Manorites beat Keough last week wanted to be 2-0," Griffins cap­ Last Sunday, the Vermin (0-2) it over, a zombie always comes Sports Writers 10-7, limiting the Kangaroos to tain Adam Oyster said. "We plan lost their second game of the back for more. The Zahmbies of only 50 yards offensively. Matt on winning these next games fleason to Fisher 7-0. Zahm Hall are no exception. Only two teams in the men's Werger's field goal in the fourth and getting in the playoffs." This Sunday, they get the Last Sunday, Zahm (1-1) suf­ interhall gold league, Alumni quarter clinched the, victory for Oyster said he was disappoint­ chance to play Siegfried, a team fered its first loss at the hands of and Morrissey. remain unbeaten the Manorites. ed in his team's fundamentals that lost in the championship Knott, being shut out 7-0. The this season. "The score looked a lot closer against Dillon. game last year and has had two loss was a disappointing one Only one team will be able to than it really was," Werger said. "We didn't play disciplined weeks to prepare for Carroll. after having played Knott equal say that after this Sunday's. "We dominated the game, and ball," he said. "We weren't Despite the look of an apparent in every way during the first Alumni (2-0) might appear to our defense was really overpow­ defensively sound. We had a lot mismatch, Carroll captain Justin half, matching strong defense have the edge, having knocked ering." of bad arm tackling, so we Williams said his team hasn't with stronger defense and firm off defending champion Dillon in The Morrissey offense will look focused on that in practice." changed its outlook. offense with firmer offense. the season opener and pounding to make minor improvements for The Angry Mob (0-2) was not ''I'm sure it's going to be a This weekend, however, is a O'Neill22-6last week. Sunday. There was an error on a any happier with their result last tougher game, but the fact that new week, and Zahm is back for The Dawgs boast a tough field goal snap and another Sunday. they were in the championship revenge with a new opponent defense and a strong rushing attempt was blocked. Other than "We came out and didn't open game last year doesn't change and a new strategy as they take offense. Junior tailback Alex that, the Manorites will not be up holes on offense," O'Neill cap­ how we practice," he said. "We on St. Edward's (0-1). Roodhouse was the offensive changing their game for the tain Jesse Norman said. "This still have to make blocks and "This week, we really focused standout against O'Neill, piling Dawgs. game, we need to come out tackles." on offense in practice," Zahm up the majority of the team's "Alumni seems to be the team aggressive and play hard the Carroll does have emotion on outside back Eric Tarnowski yardage. to beat this year," Werger said. whole way through." its side Sunday, looking to said. "We tried to fine tune The Alumni passing game is "It's our first real major test and Norman praised the play of bounce back from the heart­ everything and get everyone led by quarterback Chris it should be a great game. It linebacker/fullback Phil Kierl breaking loss to Fisher. back on the same page." Cottingham, who connected with should be a good battle between and linebacker Mark Yost in last "It was a hard-fought loss," Offense proved to be Zahm's receiver Corey Harkins for a our teams." Sunday's loss. Williams said. "We shot our­ Achilles heal last weekend. The touchdown against O'Neill. O'Neill vs. Stanford "We need to win our last selves in the foot with a lot of offense was unable to break Senior co-captain Bailey With both teams coming off games," he said. "It's definitely mistakes. We played better than grips with the relentless Knott Siegfried is confident about his lopsided losses, either O'Neill or possible for us. We have the tal­ our last game, but just made too defense and went scoreless. team's chances against the Stanford will have a chance to ent to do it. This is the best team many mistakes at the wrong "We really weren't on top of Manorites. reverse their fortunes Sunday. that O'Neill's ever had." times." our game," Tarnowski said. "Our "We're sticking to a game-by­ O'Neill lost to Alumni 22-6 in Oyster said that he admired They will have to win with a offense struggled a lot in the frrst game plan and trying for their last game, while Stanford the play of linebacker Yin depleted starting lineup howev­ half and relied on the solid play shutouts," he said. "We're not fell to Dillon 20-8. Monaco in the Dillon game. er, as one player was injured of the defense." going to be affected by any hype The Griffins (1-1) are disap­ Monaco was forced to shift from and another suspended in last The Zahm defense may have about being undefeated." outside linebacker to middle week's game. less trouble with St. Ed's, who pointed in their record, but still linebacker after the usual Morrissey (1-0) is looking for- feel that they are in a good posi- "That really hurts us," went scoreless last week in a Stanford middle linebacker was Williams said. shut loss to Sorin, 20-0. unable to play. Siegfried co-captain and quar­ "Basically, we're just trying to Oyster also said that he terback Bill Bingle said that his get back to where we were," said believes his team is ready to face team has a little extra motivation Tarnowski of the Zahmbie game the Angry Mob. this year to get back to the plan. "We're going in with a dif­ "One thing we've looked at is championship game. ferent strategy and approach. that they're one of the few teams "Because we lost [the champi­ We want to play with a little who run the shotgun often," onship]. we don't think that more integrity this week." Oyster said. "Their offense is a we're ever going to lose this lot like ours, so we're getting year," he said. "That's motivated Contact Lisa Reijula at ready for that." us to come out and just try to [email protected], Justin Shover at Carroll vs. Siegfried beat every team that we play this [email protected] and Trey It just doesn't get any easier year." Williams at [email protected]

t Cancer Research 8 Awa. ~t'aS · at the 3rd annual ren~ lewis Hall

.r.\F"~crrc.coM J ~8S5~.!}Z3-7S8Z page 30 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, October 4, 2002

SMC VOLLEYBALL Belles get pair of victories

paced the squad in kills with digs with 13, while sophomore By CHRIS FEDERICO 12. She committed no errors libero Jenny Wilkins finished - Sports Editor and had a season-high .632 with 12. hitting percentage. "Everybody got significant After dropping a competitive Sophomore setter Bridget playing time in this match," match to MIAA leader Alma Wakaruk had 11 assists and Schroeder-Biek said. "We've last weekend, the Saint Mary's four aces for Saint Mary's. really been improving through volleyball team enjoyed a week Thursday night, the Belles the last four matches, even of non-conference competition swept an overmatched Tri­ with the losses to Alma and this week. State University squad 30-24, Calvin, who are at the top of The Belles rolled through 30-20, 30-26. The victory the conference. We've celebrat­ Manchester College in straight marks the second time this ed a lot of successes in those sets Tuesday night 31-29, 30- season the Belles have beaten matches." 21 and 30-22. Tri-State, the first time coming After the week off from MIAA The Belles used some domi­ in Saint Mary's second match competition, Saint Mary's nating serves from outside hit­ of the season in the Alma returns to conference play ter Alison Shevik to pull ahead College Tournament. Wednesday at Kalamazoo at 7 of Manchester in the first "We saw Tri-State once this p.m. Kalamazoo is currently in game. year in the Alma tournament third place in the MIAA with a "Alison was a key player for and beat them then as well," 13-5 record, 5-2 in conference us in that first game." Saint Shroeder-Biek said. "They have play. Mary's coach Julie Schroeder­ gone through a lot of transition "We've had a week of from Biek said. "She went back to in the last two years with three MIAA play, but we're excited to the line to serve with us down coaching changes, so their pro­ be getting back to conference 20-27 and single-handedly gram is not the strongest right this week with Kalamazoo," turned it around. She served now." Schroeder-Biek said. seven points in a row and was Superczynski again paced the With the victories. Saint very aggressive to give us that Belles in kills with eight. Mary's moves to 5-14 on the victory." Wakaruk contributed 15 season. Shevik finished the match assists, 10 digs and had four CHRISTINA REITANOfThe Observer with eight kills for the Belles. aces for her second consecutive Contact Chris Federico at Saint Mary's sophomore Stacey Stark sets for middle hitter Freshman Heidi Superczynski match. Shevik led the team in [email protected] Elise Ruprlght In a match earlier this year.

SMC SocCER WOMENS INTERHALL FOOTBALL Belles stay close to Ducks battle for postseason Knights, look to Calvin has found its rhythm, and our are 2-1-1. By HEATHER fifth with Alma. defense always dominates." Lewis is led on offense by By CHRIS FEDERICO VAN HOEGARDEN Meanwhile, Howard's motiva­ quarterback Erin Nasrallah. The Belles' next game is Sports Writer Sports Editor against conference leader Calvin tion must come from within, as who has been a major factor in they try to stay alive in the play­ leading the Chicks during their College, who is 7-3 on the year While McGlinn (2-1) has vir­ On the heels of a solid 6-0 vic­ and' 4-1 in MIAA play. off race. The Ducks come off a exceptional turnaround season. tory over Olivet College, the tually made the playoffs, 24-0 loss to Pasquerilla East, Her favorite target, wide receiv­ The matchup affords the Howard (1-3) is battling for the Belles soccer team hoped to Belles a chance to make a state­ where they were unable to sus­ er Lynne McChrystal, leads a avenge a pair of one-handed last playoff spot in the seven­ tain any kind of offensive drive. receiving corps that catches ment and make up some ground team Blue Division. The Ducks defeats to Kalamazoo College in the MIAA. Howard is led by left-handed everything in sight. from last season in which the must fight for their postseason quarterback Sheena Ketchum, While Lewis follows the lead "I think if we can beat them in life on Sunday, as their shot at Belles were outscored 17-1 in this game it will give us more who is optimistic about the of their offense, Lyons prefers the two contests. a Stadium appearance rides on Ducks' chances as they look to to let their defense do the scor­ confidence for the rest of the their performance. The Hornets had different season," Concannon said. rebound from a tough loss. ing. Last week, defensive back plans, however, and downed the The Shamrocks have momen­ The Ducks will have to play Becky Wynne intercepted a The Belles will have their tum coming off a 24-0 win over Belles 3-1 on Wednesday. hands full with the talented their best game of the season if deflected pass and ran it back "We played alright in the a struggling Pangborn team they are to spoil the luck of the for a touchdown against Knights, however. Calvin boasts Tuesday. Their defense had match, but we could have played the top two scorers in the league Shamrocks. McGlinn. This score happened much better," Belles forward four sacks and dominated the The teams meet Sunday at 3 to be the only one of the game in Tricia Dyk and Noell entire game. The Shamrocks Jen Concannon said. "It was a Berghuis, who have 21 and 11 p.m. at the McGlinn fields. for either team, the Lyons big difference from the two were led by linebacker Jessica defense shutout McGlinn. points, respectively. Dyk leads Fedor, who has scored two games they beat us in last year, the league in both goals, with Lyons can also pass the ball defensive touchdowns in three Lewis vs. Lyons however." eight. and assists. with five. on offense. Leading wide games. Lewis may be one of the The sophomore Concannon "(Calvin] was at the top of the receiver Holly Law is the On the other side of the ball, biggest surprises in this year's scored the lone goal for Saint conference last year. and they favorite target of quarterback McGlinn is led by quarterback interhall flag football season. Mary's, pushing her team-lead­ are strong this year," Concannon Sara Jenkins. The two have Julie Kremer, who threw for 61 Making a complete turnaround ing total for goals to five on the said. "They are very fast and combined for many big plays yards and two touchdowns in from last year. the Chicks are season. athletic. It should be a very good this season. Tuesday's victory. Kremer has 3-1 going into Sunday's game The teams entered the game game between our two teams." In the battle for seedings in had great pass protection all against the lions of Lyons. in the middle of the pack of the The Belles and Knights square the playoffs, it looks to be a season, allowing her a lot of Lyons, however, will not be MIAA standings, hoping to move off Saturday at 10 a.m. at Saint defensive-minded game on time to throw to wide receiver an easy win by any means. near the top. With the victory, Mary's. Sunday afternoon at McGlinn Kalamazoo improves to 3-2 in liz Maher, who caught a touch­ Coming off a week-long break. fields at 2:00. conference play. and is in a tie down pass against Pangborn. the Lions will be rested and for third place with Albion. "Our team has really grown fired up for Sunday's game, Saint Mary's fell to 2-2-1 in the Contact Chris Federico at since the beginning of the sea­ which could be the difference in Contact Heather Van Hoegarden MIAA and moved into a tie for [email protected] son," Maher said. "The offense their playoff hopes. as the lions at [email protected] HOCKEY ~riD ~Q lJ®~rru11® W[f{1@Jcruw~ -®©rQ ~ttau ~ 7/COJ[ft]) .. Joyce Center *FREE long sleeved t-shirts Support Your 3rd Ranked to the first 500 ND students* Irish Women and 20th Ranked Irish Men *Win ND *Free Papa John's vs. Stanford pizza to ND Women's Race - 4:15 !letter In~r

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Game tickets are still available Order forms can be found at our web address: www.ndcoc.com or call 714.563.6321 if questions.

For Hotel Reservations: Call The Marriott @ 714.750.8000 (ask for Notre Dame Weekend Rate of $89.00 p/night) page 32 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, October 4,

MENS SOCCER Solid play, no results not enough to satisfy Iris

works us," Detter said. "So we tying two others. But the two By JOE HETTLER have to work hard against teams have not met since 1989. - Associate Spotts Editor Pittsburgh because they're big, The Irish offense is led by they're strong and they start all Erich Braun's six goals and The No. 16 Notre Dame mens seniors. I think if we just go out Detter's four. Defensively, goalie soccer team played well on the and play our game and out work Chris Sawyer has been solid in road last weekend but didn't win them then we'll be fine." the box allowing only 1.12 goals either of its games. They don't One of the positives that came per game. want that happening again this from last weekend's games was The major disadvantage for weekend when they face the confidence the Irish received Notre Dame may be the amount Pittsburgh and Akron. from playing well against two for of games they have played lately. Coach Bobby Clark's team the best teams in the country. Playing two games over the looks to improve their Big East "My freshman year [the team weekend, especially on the road record on Friday before travel­ was] like 'We're going to pack wears players and coaches ing to Ohio to face the Zips in a the box and just hope we maybe down. non-conference game on get a breakaway or something,' "It's starting to get a little old, Sunday. " Detter said. "But now it's like but that's one thing coach Clark "Last week we played really we go into these places and we talks about," Detter said. "He well, they were probably two of expect to win. I think we just always refers to the Premier our better games but we didn't know that we're there now and league overseas, they play so get the results we wanted," mid­ just progress that last step and many games that your bench fielder Justin Detter said. "We're win big games when the chance players are going to have to step just catching some bad luck is there." up every once in a while. It's right now, but that's ok." Notre Dame has only beaten getting harder but coach Clark is The Irish hope to turn that Pittsburgh one time in their really big on preparing us." luck around by taking advantage seven previous meetings. That The Pittsburgh game begins at of their home game against the lone victory was a 3-0 Irish 7:30p.m. at Alumni Field. Panthers. shutout in 1996 at Alumni field. BRIAN PUCEVICH!The Observer "Our big philosophy is no one The Irish have never beaten Contact Joe Hettler at Irish sophomore Luke Boughen goes for a slide tackle comes in our house and out- Akron, losing six games and [email protected] against a Seton Hall player In action earlier this year.

a possible starter in mind, change for Saturday even though endless lists ... is what's best for Dillingham has played only 20 Willingham quickly responded. he's not sure who will start. the team, what is best for minutes of college football. Holiday "I knew someone would ask Earlier in the week, Diedrick Carlyle, what is the best for Additionally, the Irish haven't continued from page 36 me that," he said, "and I knew I suggested the Irish would make everybody," Diedrick said. decided if Holiday would take wouldn't answer that." a preliminary decision on "There are a lot of factors that over if Dillingham can't move the me. They want what's in the best If Holiday is unable to play, Holiday's status after Thursday's will go into it and have already ball. interests for me and they know Dillingham will make his first practice. But Thursday, the gone into it." The only thing the Irish know what's right." college start just two weeks after offensive coordinator said the Right now, the Irish are bal­ for certain is that they know Earlier in the week, he threw a 60-yard game-win­ decision might not be made until ancing starting Holiday - the nothing. Willingham said the Irish ning touchdown pass against the Irish return to the locker clear-cut starter if he is healthy - wouldn't have a definitive Michigan State. Offensive coordi­ room after warm-ups Saturday. against the idea that a big hit timetable on reaching a decision. nator Bill Diedrick said Notre "I think the thing you always could knock him out for the rest Contact Andrew Soukup at When asked Thursday if he had Dame's preparation won't look at along the line of those of the season. On the flip side, [email protected]

Before the Stanford Game on 10/9/02, stop by 7he 7ent Resburgh Library Quad 10:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m.

s~heduled student performan~ by the Pam Pan Squad - Swing Club - Humor Artists Troop NO- World Taekwando Federation­ Ballroom Dan~e Club - Irish Dan~ Club Bagpipe Band - Harmonia

ND/SMC/HC students may purchase burgers, brats, soda and hotdogs for $1.00 ea~h. sponsored by th~ Club Coordination Council and t~ Stud~nt Activitit3 Office ,------~------.

Friday, October 4, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 33 - ND CROSS COUNTRY Squads face difficult fields -

powerhouse Stanford Cardinal impressed with how the fresh­ By JOE LINDSLEY is flying in for a little racing on men on his team are adapting Sports Writer the links. to collegiate running. "We just want to compete well "Most of those freshmen Until now, the Notre Dame and see how we compare to didn't have people on their mens and womens cross coun­ Stanford," sophomore Todd [high school] team[s] to race try teams have been dominant Mobley said. "We'd like to get with them," he said. "It's a in both of this season's races on second at least, and see what whole new thing learning to the Burke Memorial Golf happens from there." race and train. They're doing a Course. "I want to go out and compete really great job." Today, though, as the Irish really, really well and if we get The freshmen on the mens runners host the Notre Dame second in the race, I'll be real squad have also seemingly Invitational, both squads are happy," added Irish womens made the transition to collegiate BRIAN PUCEVICH!The Observer setting their sights on second, coach Tim Connelly. "If we go in cross country well, despite the An Irish runner competes In a meet on Sept. 6. Both the mens not first place. and compete as well as we can, added challenge of having to and womens squads compete In the Notre Dame Invite Friday. , The reason - cross-country that's what I'm looking for. increase their race distance We're not from the high focusing on school stan­ any one team. "We just want to compete dard of five The goal is well and see how we kilometers to ND just to keep the collegiate compare to Stanford. getting better eight. every time we We'd like to get second at ''I'm just go out." least, and see what going to hold 6 In addition happens from there." on for as long to No. 2 as possible," Stanford, the freshman Tim third-ranked Todd Mobley Moore said. Notre Dame Irish runner ''I'm basically womens team going to try to will take on let the older No. 18 Wisconsin, No. 27 guys do the work for me and try Indiana and a variety of other to reap the benefits by sitting on SeW" a Pillo~ or Purse teams ranging from talented their shoulders for most of the Washington to top-ranked race, and run as hard as I can." Division III squads. Moore, who trained with Although the competitive level Mobley when they were both in will be raised in today's race high school, won last year's compared to the previous two, Foot Locker National the Irish will still try to employ Championships - the nation's their strategy of running in premier high school cross coun­ packs. try race. Two weeks ago, against less With freshman talent like formidable competition at the ·Moore on board, the 23rd­ National Catholic ranked Irish are confident they Championships, Connelly had can handle all of Friday's com­ his runners stick together at the petition, except for Stanford, the Learn how- to sew- your ow-n small purse or pillow-. front of the field during the number one team in the nation. We w-ill have all or the necessary instructions and entire race. The approach to the Mobley, Notre Dame's fastest supplies need to make and decorate the purses and Notre Dame Invitational will be runner, is expecting to see a similar, although implementing challenge on the individual level pillow-s. No sew-ing experience necessary. of the strategy will be altered too. because of the caliber of teams "It's my first tough individual Friday~ Oc-tober 4~ 2002 present. competition," he said. "The race plan will be the Mobley will be pitted against 9:00pm ll:OOpm In- -the same," Connelly said. "We have such top runners as Stanford's to look for each other early and Don Sage, who, like Mobley, S-tuden-t Cen-ter fmd each other and race togeth­ achieved All-America status last LaFor-tune er. We're not going to say, year. 'Okay all nine of you go out and Although the Burke Memorial Dooley Room be together every step of the will be filled with some intense Sponsored by the Student Activities Office. way.' We have certain groups racing this weekend, Notre that we'll try to get to be with Dame has even more challeng­ For more information call 631-7308 each other." ing days ahead. or visit www.nd.edu/-sao/crafting Connelly has also been "It's the first important meet on the schedule," Mobley said. "It's still nothing compared to the later meets."

Contact Joe Lindsley at [email protected]

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NO VOLLEYBALL - Lineup change may I be in cards for Irish ~ than we did last weekend going By MATT LOZAR against UConn and St. John's." Spores Wcicer Notre Dame plays Rutgers on Saturday and travels to Seton Despite starting Big East Hall on Sunday. action with two wins last week­ end, Notre Dame volleyball Notes: coach Debbie Brown was not satisfied with her team's pass­ + With their impressive block­ ing performance last weekend, ing. This week in practice, including 22.5 team blocks Brown has been experimenting against St. John's, the Irish are with a lineup change to get the currently the top blocking team Irish's passing to be more con­ in the country with a 3.82 sistent and improve the team's blocks per game average. defense. Traveling to Rutgers and Middle blocker Lauren Brewster's 1.58 blocks per Seton Hall this weekend, Brown game average ranks her sev­ may put outside hitters Meg Henican or Jessica Kinder at enth nationally. In the Big East conference, the libero position. If Jessica + the Irish are third in hitting Kinder, who usually starts at outside hitter, is used at libero, percentage, fourth in assists, third in opponents' hitting per­ then Henican will take her centage and third in kills. place in the starting lineup. ADAM MIGLORE!The Observer After surviving a scare from Irish outside hitter Emily Loomis spikes a ball on Northwestern In a match earlier this year. The Connecticut last Friday and get­ Contact Matt Lozar at Irish travel to Rutgers and Seton Hall this weekend In resuming Big East action. ting an ugly win last Sunday [email protected] against St. John's, Brown needs to get her team performing bet­ ter with every Big East team gunning for the three-time defending regular season con­ THE WASHINGTON PROGRAM ference champ. "We don't prepare any differ­ ently for conference road matches than non-conferences APPLICATION MEETING road matches," Brown said. "But, I think the one thing that when we go into conference For Fall 2003 and Spring 2004 play is that in the conference we are definitely the team they want to knock off with us being the defending champions. "I think there is more of an Thursday, October 10 intensity from the other teams to beat us. I think sometimes that might be more in confer­ ence than in non-conference 7:00P.M. matches." The Irish (11-3. 2-0 in the Big East) look to continue a num­ ber of streaks on this week­ end's road trip. They have 208 DeBartolo never lost to Seton Hall in seven previous matches and Rutgers in nine previous matches. Notre Dame's current Big East regular season win­ FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, & JUNIORS ning streak is at 36. Despite neither the Red Storm nor the Pirates playing a ARE WELCOME Big East match this season, Brown is not worried about being surprised by this week­ end's opponents. "Both of the teams haven't changed a lot from last year," she said. "We are really famil­ iar with their tendencies." Rutgers (11-4, 0-0) finished second in the Big East last year but was swept by Notre Dame at the Joyce Center. The Scarlet Knights are currently first in the Big East in opponents hit­ A different game plan ting percentage and have the from the College of Arts and Letters conference's leader in kills in outside hitter Shayla Bush. "Shayla Bush is Rutgers' best Shakespeare on Film: Beginnings player and was their go to play­ er last year," Brown said. "She with Peter Holland is a very good outside hitter McMeel Professor and is good all-around. A focus of Shakespeare Studies for us is to stop her." 10 a.m. . The Pirates (8-10, 0-0) were Hesburgh Center Auditorium 6-6 in the Big East last year and were also swept by the Join us for all upcoming Saturday Scholar presentations: Irish at the Joyce Center. They have lost three in a row and Oct. 12, 10 a.m. -"The Historical Jesus" with Rev. John P. Meier, William K. Warren IV Professor four of their last six matches. of Theology. Setter Shawn McDonald is third in the Big East in assists. Nov. 2, 11 a.m. -"The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict" with Alan Dowty, professor of political science "Seton Hall has Kari Belin and a faculty fellow in the Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies. who has been playing well and their setter has done a good job Nov. 23. 10 a.m.- "Art and the Religious Imagination" with Meredith Gill, assistant professor of keeping their offense bal­ art, art history and design and a historian of the Italian Renaissance. anced," Brown said. "We feel pretty good about what they For more infomration. visit http://saturdayscholar.nd.edu are going to do and feel better r------~

Friday, October 4, 2002 The Observer+ TODAY page 35

CLARE O'BRIEN HENRI ARNOLD SCHOOL DAZE JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME JJ~~ by Henri Arnold and Mike Arglrlon Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. - TESED j () ( () C2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Righla Reserved. YUINT j I (I RAM MOT HAPPY TOWN JACK MONAHAN (IJ www.jumble.com

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as J I ( () suggested by the above cartoon. An•: THE ( l I l ) TO ( I I I I I I ) same (Answers tomorrow) shirt wom Yesterday' I Jumbles: BASSO HONOR SPEEDY CAUCUS to s Answer: The comedians turned the poker parlor into this- A HOUSE OF "CARDS"

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post-season tournament. + Irish face pair of "This is a must-win for us. must-win games We've discussed the impor­ against Pittsburgh tance of this weekend as much as you could possibly discuss and West Virginia it," Notre Dame coach Randy Waldrum said. "We've had a really good week of practice, By JOE LICANDRO but we've had good weeks of Sports Writer practice before. The focus has been there. We're pleased, but The phrase "must-win it is not enough to do it just in game" is an overused expres­ practice. We have to do it on sion in sports. For the Notre the field." Dame womens soccer team, Pittsburgh historically has there is no better way to finished at the bottom of the describe this weekend games Mid-Atlantic Division. This with its back against the wall year is no different as the after two home losses last Panthers are winless in the weekend. division (0-4) and own an On Friday, Notre Dame plays overall record of just 3-8. Pittsburgh and on Sunday they They have had some close travel to West Virginia in two contests with Notre Dame in critical Big East matchups. recent years. The Irish only The Irish are reeling right. defeated the Panthers 1-0 the now after suffering two heart­ last time Pittsburgh visited breaking, one-goal losses last Notre Dame during 'the 2000 weekend against Villanova season. Given the Irish's two and Georgetown. Even worse, upset losses last weekend Notre Dame fell to fourth Notre Dame is not treating any place in the Mid-Atlantic opponent lightly. Division of the Big East "They came here two years Conference, putting their ago and almost beat us. I don't hopes for an unprecedented think we'll come into this eighth straight Big East title in game worrying about records. je6pardy. With an overall We can't afford to take anyone record of 6-4 and a divisional lightly," Waldrum said. "Last record of 2-2, the Irish des­ weekend, Villanova and perately need to win this Georgetown beat us for the CHIP MARKS/The Observer weekend to stay in the race Irish forward Amy Warner chases after a loose ball in a match earlier this year against Seton for a berth in the Big East see' SOCCER/page 31 Hall. The Irish, coming off two losses, need to beat Pittsburgh and West Virginia this weekend.

SMC GOLF fOOTBALL Belles soar into tourney Holiday's fate will be

338, and then shattered it the with the Zolner Course, as By CHRIS FEDERICO followed weekend, shooting a the upperclassmen played it game-time decision Sports Editor 325 to capture the MIAA in competition in last spring. Jamboree hosted by Hope "We were able to play the done any full contact drills since The Saint Mary's golf team College. course last spring, so that By ANDREW SOUKUP injuring his shoulder against proved its dominance in the Freshman Meg Mattia fin­ could be a big advantage for Sports Writer Michigan State two weeks ago and MIM during the regular sea­ ished in second one shot us," Hanlon said. doesn't know if his non-throwing son, winning two of three behind the medallist with a The Belles have shown Carlyle Holiday says he's ready to arm could sustain a hard hit. MIAA Jamborees and the 78. Three other Belles - continued improvement in play Saturday. But his coaches Perhaps the clearest sign about Baldwin-Wallace Yellow sophomores Julia Adams and play through the season. In aren't quite convinced yet, saying Holiday's health came in the inter­ Jacket Invitational along the Stefanie Simmerman and their last five tournaments, they'd be willing to wait until just view room after practice. The Irish way. junior Liz Hanlon - finished they have finished second before kickoff Saturday before· quarterback normally gestures with Now it's time for the Belles in the top 10 to help Saint twice and have three victo­ deciding whether to start Holiday or both hands when he talks, but to make their mark in the Mary's to the victory. ries. backup Pat Dillingham. rarely moved his injured arm MIAA Conference "We've been playing very The victories and top fin­ "We'll wait right up until the last Thursday afternoon. Tournament this weekend on well this fall," Hanlon said. ishes should provide some moment," Irish head coach Tyrone "I think that the coaches and the the Zolner Golf Course at Tri­ "Julia Adams has been play­ momentum heading into the Willingham said. "Carlyle has pro­ doctors should make the decision," State University. ing very well for us, and Meg conference tournament. gressed very well, and we'll make a said Holiday, who did not elaborate The Belles have been on a [Mattia] is definitely coming "We're all playing for the decision on game day." on the specific nature of his injury. roll in recent weeks of com­ around, and she's really com­ same goal right now," Speaking to reporters for the first "I always want to play, I'm a com­ petition, winning their last ing on right now. I think it's Hanlon said. "That is to win time this week, Holiday said his left petitor and I want to be in there to three tournaments. Two important that we're all play­ the conference tournament." shoulder is still a little tender but support my team and help win ball­ weeks ago, Saint Mary's set ing at the right time." doesn't significantly affect his games, but I realize that's.. not up to the school record for team The Belles will have the Contact Chris Federico at throwing. He practiced in shoulder strokes in a tournament at advantage of being familiar pads every day this week, but hasn't .. [email protected] see HOLIDAY/page 32 NO VOllEYBALL CROSS COUNTRY MENS SOCCER SMC VOLLEYBAU. SMCSOCCER INTERHAU. en LLI Notre Dame at Notre Dame at Pittsburgh at Saint Mary's 3, Kalamazoo 3, In action this Sunday: 1-- '-'z Rutgers Notre Dame Notre Dame Manchester 0 Saint Mary's 1 Alumni vs. Morrissey, Invitational Saint Ma~'s 3, The Belles dropped an O'Neill vs. Stanford, ... ::5 Saturday, 2 p.m. The mens and worn- Friday, 7:30 p.m. Tri-State MIAA game to Zahm vs. St Ed's, Carroll C) = The Irish begin their ens squads face a tough The Irish hope to get a The Belles get a pair Kalamazoo. Jen vs. Siegfried, McGlinn cz: Big east weekend at field, including No. 2 conference win at home of three-set, non-confer- Concannon had the lone vs. Howard and Lewis Rutgers Saturday. Stanford, in the meet. against the Panthers. ence wins. goal for the Belles. vs. Lyons a. !i page 34 page 33 page 30 page 30 en page 32 page 30, 28 ------~------~------,

. ~ r------~--

page 2 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, October 4, 2002 'Walk-on' hopes to lose his tide game hype

Nobody else got a label ond game-winning touch­ That's th~ life of a quar­ completed a meager 44 in front of their name a down drive and got asked terback who had so much percent of his passes. By "It's going to couple weeks ago. if he felt like Rudy. confidence in himself that contrast, last season, be an Arnaz Battle wasn't No disrespect toward didn't receive a single when everyone lambasted called "former quarter­ Notre Dame's most famous Division 1-A scholarship the ineffective Notre Dame emotional back" walk-on, but Dillingham and still walked onto offense, Holiday com.pleted game, but it's when ain't no Rudy. He's a Notre Dame's team think­ a little more than half his all positive. " he poised, confident football ing he was a Division I cal­ passes. Even if Holiday darted player who handles the iber player. starts, one hard hit could Teyo Johnson 60 media crunch just as well Even Notre Dame's send Dillingham back into yards as ·he faced a Michigan media guide refers to the game. Stanford wide receiver for a State pass rush. Dillingham as an Now, with Holiday's sta­ touch­ At the beginning of the unknown. tus in doubt, the weight of down season. before the media All the "unknown" did Notre Dame's undefeated "We're not against crunch surrounded him, was dump a pass off to season is resting on the playing the Mich- Andrew Soukup when he was thrilled to Battle who raced in for the shoulders of a quarter­ igan work as Carlyle Holiday's game-winning touchdown back who hadn't started a coaching staff, State backup in practice, coach­ two weeks ago. game since high school. we're playing two es told Dillingham he And in an instant, the Dillingham's father, who the players." weeks Sports Writer would see some playing backup, not the recniver, works as an orthopedic Buddy Teevens ago. time against Maryland. At became a celebrity. surgeon for Stanford, Stanford Tyrone the time. Dillingham was Suddenly, people couldn't have picked a head coach · Willingham wasn't called just happy to g.et a chance stopped asking Dillingham better away game to work. "former Stanford head to get in a game. about his connection to But if Dillingham gets coach." Kevin White "I hope I don't do any­ Tyrone Willingham's into the game, Dad may wasn't called an athletic thing to make the students eldest daughter- the two not recognize the player director formerly praying mad," Dillingham said in went to the same high his son has become. There 'The most for a good season. an empty interview room. school and were casual won't be any clipboard important Yet virtually every single Heck, Dillingham would friends- and began ask­ holding. There won't be article about the Michigan have been happy if stu­ ing him whether hn could any self-confidence issues. thing is to State game had "former dents had known his run the Irish offense. There won't be any wor­ win." walk-on" right before Pat name. The PA announcer Willingham praises ries about whether Darrell Campbell Dillingham's name. at Giants Stadium didn't Dillingham as a bright Dillingham can run the Three Saturdays ago, -he announced the back­ quarterback, as somnone Irish offense. Irish Dillingham was a backup. up cornerback with a who has a solid under­ Don't call Dillingham a defensive tackle Two Saturdays ago, he defensive back sidelined standing of Notre Dame's walk-on. Call him a foot­ was a hero. And he can't with an arm injury. complicated offense. ball player. Since he threw shake the walk-on label, That's the life of a quar­ Veteran offensive linemen himself into the spotlight no matter how hard he terback who rose up the talk about how the team two weeks ago, that's "There is a tries·. depth chart thanks to a already rallies behind what he has become. great deal of His story is the stuff of war of attrition that Dillingham even though legends, but only because knocked out two of the top they don't know which passion he is a walk-on. Rudy three scholarship quarter­ quarterback will start. The opinions expressed in about both played 27 seconds in backs and cleared the way If Holiday is unable to · this column are those of the programs. garbage time and got a for the son of an orthope­ play, the Irish aren't author and not necessarily movie named after him. dic surgeon to take snaps exactly in horrible shape. those of The Observer. Tyrone Willingham Dillingham quarterbacked with Notre Dame's In the four games Holiday Contact Andrew Soukup Notre Dame the Irish during a 30 sec- offense. has played this year, he's at asoukup@nd. edu. head coach

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Friday, October 4, 2002 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 3 The game they all circled Irish coach Tyrone Willingham takes on his former Stanford players

Willingham met Green, who By ANDREW SOUKUP desperately needed a rac­ Sports Writer quetball partner early in the morning. The two talked Normally, hell has a better often, and when Green got chance of freezing over the Stanford coaching job, he before Tyrone Willingham offered Willingham a spot on admits a football game is his staff as running backs anything more than a football coach. game. Three years later, Yet the Irish head coach Wiliingham followed Green shocked the world Tuesday again, this time to Minnesota by saying Saturday's game to coach the Vik,ings. And will be a little more difficult after Bill Walsh left Stanford, for him to coach. Cardinal athletic director Ted Willingham knows every Leland called Willingham and single player offered him on Stanford's his first roster, knows "As much as execution is head coach­ each player's a part of the game, so is ing job, an parents, sat emotion, and if a team o f f e r in their living Willingham rooms and can reach an emotional leapt at. convinced level, it can accomplish W h e n them to play great things. " Willingham for ' the took over, Cardinal, and t h e then left the Tyrone Willingham Cardinal team he Irish coach had a repu­ wanted to tation as a build for scrappy South Bend, Ind., dragging team that rarely made any most of the Cardinal coaching noise outside the Pac-10. staff with him. His impact was immediate. Willingham won't exactly The year before Willingham wax poetic on the emotional arrived, the Cardinal finished importance of Saturday's 3-7-1. In his first year, game. But for him to even Willingham turned the team suggest Notre Dame-Stanford into a 7-4-1 squad that played has any significance for him in a bowl game. Three years is quite a leap for a man later, Stanford won the Pac- accustomed to dodging ques­ 10 and played in the Rose tions about his personal feel­ Bowl. ings. As the offers poured in for For 10 years, Willingham coaching jobs, Willingham worked at Stanford, three as stood pat. Although his Bay a running backs coach under Area club was overshadowed Dennis Green and seven as a by multitudes of California head coach. For 10 years, professional teams in many Willingham poured his entire different sports, Willingham existence into making the wasn't fazed. He even reject­ Cardinal a football power. lie ed an offer from his alma spurned NFL jobs, coliege mater, Michigan State, in jobs, any kind of job, until 2000. Notre Dame came along. But when the Irish called, Then he hopped on a char­ Willingham listened. ter plane from Palo Alto to "There is a great deal of South Bend, leaving the pro­ passion about both programs. gram he worked at .for a fifth Stanford's is displayed a little of his life for another pro­ bit different probably by a BRIAN PUCEVICH!The Observer gram where success comes to few less people but still at the Irish head coach Tyrone Willingham paces the sidelines during a game. Saturday will be so few. same time great passion," he Willingham's first game against the team he coached for seven years. In his wake, Willingham said. "Notre Dame is dis­ knows he left a Stanford foot­ played by a lot of people and tion surrounding Notre Stanford's team for the first all," Johnson said. "I think if ball team anxious to play has tremendous past." Dame's 4-0 start. What the time since he flew to Notre we were in his situation, we their own coach. And he After two losing seasons in Cardinal wide receiver Dame as the Irish head would have left as well." knows they circled Oct. 5 on three years, Willingham notices is how Willingham is coach, just days after the Willingham and the six the calendar even as wanted to try his hand at essentially the same coach Cardinal's final game of the other former Stanford coach­ Willingham stood before waking up the echoes in with the Irish that he was at season. es on the current Irish staff national media on New Year's South Bend. Stanford. And likewise, "He hasn't said much about know the emotional impact of Day as the Notre Dame foot­ Johnson noticed that the Irish it," Irish cornerback Vontez Saturday's game. ball coach. Changing places play with Duff said. But at 1:30 Saturday after­ "As much as execution is a Teyo Johnson remembered an attitude "But I think noon, emotions will give way part of the game, so is emo­ being surprised when he Willingham '7 personally felt that it's a big deal to reason. tion, and if a team can r.each heard the news Willingham used to when you have a coach for him." "Once we get to the ball­ an emotional level, it can left to coach the Irish. The 6- inspire in Willingham game what I know from those accomplish great things," foot-7 Stanford wide receiver t h e in college that's as good still maintains guys, having been with them, Willingham said. "So this barely got a chance to say Cardinal. as Coach Willingham, close connec­ that they will be fierce com­ football team, Stanford, is not goodbye to his former coach, " T h e you don't expect him to tions to the petitors when game time aris­ op.ly skilled, in my opinion, that''s how fast Willingham proof is in Stanford com­ es and they will do all the but they will bring their high­ left Palo Alto and moved to the pud­ be with you for very munity things that competitors do to est level of emotion that South Bend. ding as far long." connections put themselves in a position maybe they have had in quite "I personally felt that when as what he he hopes to to be successful," Willingham sometime." you have a coach in college goes out preserve for said. "Before we will have Teyo Johnson that's as good as Coach there and the rest of his emotions and after we will Early beginnings Willingham, you don't expect does. He's Stanford wide receiver life. Before have emotions and there will In 19 8 8, Willingham was him to be with you for very 4 - 0 ' " the game, he probably be a lot of hugs and busy toiling in obscurity in long," Johnson said. "I per­ Johnson expects to conversation. the college coaching ranks. sonally thought he would go said. "At first, when he comes shake hands and reminisce a "But by game time, I think He'd sloshed through losing to the NFL, but when I heard in, it seems like it's too much, little with his former players. they will be fierce com peti­ se~sons at Michigan State, he got the job at Notre Dame, but you see how much of a After the game, he expects to tors and I know that will be North Carolina State and I was more upset at George better player you become." spend time on the field with the mindset that I will be in." Hice, always wondering O'Leary than anything else." men he recruited, trained and whether or not he'd get a Johnson and his teammates Swirl of emotions coached for years. shot at moving up in the keep tabs on their former Saturday's game will be a It's a reunion many coaching ranks. coach - although it's not a reunion for Willingham and Stanford players are looking During a program with the difficult thing to do consider­ many other Irish coaches, as forward to. Contact Andrew Soukup at San Francisco 49ers, ing the national media atten- he will face much of "We don't blame him at [email protected] page4 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, October 4, 2002 Notre Dame Fighting Irish Record: 4-0 HEADT AP: No.9 Coaches: No.9

Tyrone Willingham first season at NOTRE DAME Notre Dame 2002 Schedule career record: 81-52-1 Aug. 31 Maryland- W at Notre Dame: 4-0 Sept. 7 PURDUE- W Willingham against Stanford: Sept. 14 MICHIGAN -W head coach 0-0 Sept. 21 atMSU- W Roster Oct.5 STANf,:ORD

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. YR I jared Clark TE 6-4 228 )R Oct.l2 · 2 Carlos Pierre-Antoine ILB 6-3 245 SR ·~i\t~·- 2 Dan Novakov QB 6-1 218 SR 3 Amaz Battle WR 6-1 213 SR Oct. 19 at Air Force Ryan Grant RB 6-1 211 so ··i.J Rhema McKnight WR 6-2 190 FR 6 Carlos Campbell WR 5-11 194 so Oct. 26 at Florida State 7 Carlyle Holiday QB 6-3 214 JR 8 Matt Krueger QB 5-10 180 JR 9 jason Beckstrom CB 5-10 188 SR BOSTON COLLEGE 9 Pat Dillingham QB 6-1 209 so Nov.2 11 Marcus Wilson RB 5-11 199 so 12 Chris Olsen QB 6-4 220 FR 13 NickSetta K/P 5-11 177 SR Nov.9 at Navy 14 Gary Godsey TE 6-6 259 SR 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 SR . 18 Ronnie Rodamer WR 6-4 206 JR 19 Glenn Earl FS 6-1 205 SR Nov. 30 at USC 19 D.J. Fitzpatrick K/P 6-1 192 so 20 Gerome Sapp 55 6-0 218 SR 21 Maurice Stovall WR 6-3 205 FR 23 Chris Yura FB 6-0 220 SR 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 Cole Laux FB 5-10 236 )R 29 Quentin Burrell CB 6-0 178 so QUARTERBACKS 30 Mike Richardson DB 6-1 180 FR COACHING IRISH RUSHING IRISH PASSING 31 Jake Carney DB 6-0 180 FR 32 jeff jenkins RB 6-0 195 FR 33 Courtney Watson lLB 6-1 232 SR 34 Vontez Duff CB 5-11 .194 JR 35 David Miller K 5:11 210 SR Willingham and his h~ss Notre Dame has nearly Notre Dame only aver­ 35 Tim O'Neill TB 5-5 172 SR Holiday has been than 36 Tom Lopienski FB 6-1 245 SR LLI assistants will be coach­ spectacular, but he has, doubled its opponenl<> this ages 157 yards a game 37 Dwight Ellick CB 5-10 179 so ing many of the players nonetheless, led the Irish season in rushing yardage passing - less than its 39 Brandon Hoyte ILB 6-0 226 so :E 39 David Bemcnderfer 55 5-11 195 JR c( they recruited and men­ to a 4-0 record. If he can't per game. The offensive running output. Holiday 40 Nate Schomas WR 5-10 160 FR c tored. In three of Notre play, Dillingham will have line has been opening up has completed just 44.6 41 Mike Goolsby LB 6-3 243 JR Dame's first four games, to be ready. Dillingham some solid hol<~s for Grant percent of his passes, 42 Shane Walton CB 5-11 185 SR LLI 43 Rashon Powers-Neal TB 6-2 224 so a:: Willingham's team has took the bulk of snaps in and Powers-Neal. Both while Dillingham has 44 justin Tuck DE 6-5 238 so ..... found a way to win. The practier- and led the Irish runners are averaging 4.3 thrown only six passes all 46 Corey Mays ILB 6-1 235 so 0 47 Mike.McNair FB 6-Q 230 SR last Irish coach to begin on a game-winning drive yards per carry. Holiday season. They have only 48 Jerome Collins OLB 6-4 256 JR z his career 4-0 was Ara over Michigan State two always presents a threat two interceptions in 89 49 Derek Curry ILB 6-3 233 JR 50 Cedric Hilliard NG 6-2 290 SR Parseghian. week ago. to run out of the pocket. attempts, however. 51 Jamie Ryan OT 6-5 285 FR 52 Jeff Faine c 6-3 298 SR 53 John Crowther c 6-2 239 SR 54 Jason Ha 1verson DL 6-1 246 SR Teevens had some rough Last week Arizona State 55 Zachary Giles c 6-3 281 so years in his last head The freshman Kyle Stanford has held its 56 Pat Ryan !LB 6-3 231 SR opponents to under 1 00 quarterback Andrew 57 Jus tin Thomas 6-1 coaching role at Tulane. Matter has been more OLB 243 SR rushings yards a game Walter threw for five 58 Chad DeBolt ILB 6-0 202 SR He brought the Fun 'n' efficient in his three 60 Darrell Campbell DT 6-4 288 SR touchdowns and 421 Gun that he learned games, but Lewis is the this season. Middle 61 Charles Hedman LB 6-1 215 SR linebacker Jake Covault yards against the 62 Scott Rariddn OT 6-7 285 FR starter. Lewis has thrown under Steve Spurrier at Cardinal defense in his 63 Brennan Curtin OT 6-8 305 SR Florida to Stanford along five interceptions and leads the team in tack­ 64 Casey Dunn OT/OG 6-4 255 so les with 16 through first start. Stanford has 65 Sean Milligan OG 6-4 300 SR with eight new ofl'ensive three touchdowns in two three games. The team allowed 286 passing 66 Derek Land ri NG 6-2 275 FR coaches. His overall head games, and has a 48.8 67 Ryan Gillis OG 6-3 305 SR yards per game to its coaching record is 51-78- completion percentage .. has eight players with 68 Ed O'Connell LB 6-3 212 )R 10 or more tackles. opponents. 69 Darin Mi tche II OL 6-4 280 so 2. 70 Jim Molinaro OT 6-6 297 SR 71 David Kowalski OG 6-2 249 JR 71 James Bonelli OG/OT 6-6 285 FR 72 Ryan Scarola ClOG 6-5 310 SR 73 Mark LeVoir TE 6-7 309 Holiday's health may be so Both Irish tailbacks aver­ 74 Dan Stevenson OG 6-5 292 so Both coaches areip,Jheir an issue. No matter Stanford's pass .defense 75 Chris Frome DE 6-5 240 FR age four yards per carry, 76 Bob Mor.ton c 6-4 305 FR first years with a new which quarterback is weaL If there' is a 77 as the Notre Dame run­ Greg Pauly DT 6-6 280 JR team, but Wiluu5 u:OJ:.•" st

Saturday will feature a classic matchup Stanford will be hungry against the undefeated between a passing offense that has trou­ Irish. The Cardinal has upset Notre Dame two ble moving the ball versus a passing of the last three times they have faced a top-1 0 Irish defense that loves to give up yards. While Irish team. Notre Dame will need to get pres­ the game will be surrounded by emotions sure on Lewis, or Johnson will hurt the shorter on both sides, the Irish shouldn't have Irish defensive backs all day. There will be a too much trouble staying undefeated lot of emotion on the field Saturday, but emo­ experts regardless of Holiday's status. tion doesn't win games. Talent does. Andrew Soukup FINAL SCORE: Notre Dame 27 Chris Federico FINAL SCORE: Notre Dame 24 assistant managing editor Stanford 17 sports editor Stanford 14 ------~------

Friday, October 4, 2002 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 5

Stanford Cardinal HEAD Record: 1-2 AP: not ranked Coaches: not ranked

Buddy Teevens Stanford STANFORD OFFENSE first season at I 2002 Schedule Stanford career record: Sept. 7 at Boston College - L 51-78-2 at Stanford: Sep. 14 SAN JOSE STATE - W 1-2 against Notre Teevens Sept. 28 at Arizona State- L Dame: 0-0 head coach Oct.5 Roster

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. YR 2 Stanley Wilson CB &-0 184 so 3 Caleb Bowman WR &-1 185 SR Oct. 19 ARIZONA 4 Ryan Wells FL 6-0 195 SR 5 Teyo johnson WR &-7 240 so 6 Luke Powell FL 5-8 175 JR Oct. 26 at UCLA 7 Justin McCullum FL 6-4 215 FR 8 Kerry Carter RB &-2 235 SR 9 Chijioke Asomugha CB 5-11 190 SR 10 Chris Lewis QB &-3 215 JR Nov.2 at Oregon 11 Kyle Matter QB &-3 205 FR 12 Trent Edwards QB &-4 194 FR 13 David Lofton QB &-4 200 FR Nov.9 usc 14 Ryan Eklund QB &-7 215 so 15 Michael Sgroi PK 5-11 200 FR 17 jared Newberry MLB &-3 235 so 18 Amon Gordon DE &-3 275 so Nov. 16 OREGON STATE 19 Eran Landry FB &-3 237 JR 20 Colin Branch FS &-0 207 SR 21 Oshiomogho Atogwe CB 5-11 190 so Nov. 23 at California 22 Nick Salvas CB 5-10 180 FR 22 Evan Combs WR 5-9 176 SR 23 Greg Camarillo WR &-2 195 so 24 Trevor Hooper FS &-1 190 FR 25 Calvin Armstrong CB &-I 195 FR 26 Kenneth Tolan RB &-1 190 so 27 jimjolmson ss 5-11 190 )R 28 J.R Lemon RB &-1 213 FR 29 Leigh Torrence CB &-0 177 so 30 Brandon Royster WR 6-0 205 so 31 Gary Cobb CB 5-11 188 SR 32 Justin Faust RB &-0 220 JR CARDINAL RUSHING CARDINAL PASSING SPECIAL TEAMS INTANGIBLES 33 Casey Moore FB &-2 250 SR 34 Marcus McCutcheon CB &-0 180 FR 35 T.J. Rushing CB 5-10 170 FR 36 Pat jacobs FB &-2 236 JR 37 Jon Alston ILB &-1 210 FR 38 Jake Covault MLB &-3 230 )R Stanford uses a corps of This should be the focus The Irish are 4-0 and 39 Eric Johnson p 5-11 187 JR Setta has looked more and coming off a bye week. 40 Scott Giles OLIJ 6-4 240 SR talented backs. Fullback of Stanford's offense as 41 Cooper Blackhurst FB 6-4 245 more human in recent They've had time to heal z JR Casey Moore has aver­ Teevens has brought weeks, missing five of 12 0 41 Bryan llentrott FS &-1 180 FR aged eight yards on 30 Spurrier's Fun-n-Gun to and settle down to Earth 42 Michael Craven ' OLB &-1 215 FR field goal attempts...... 43 jason White FS &-0 192 SR the West Coast. The 6- after the dramatic win ::a carries. while freshman Hildbold missed some 44 Brian Brant OLB &-3 235 JR Kenneth Tolon has 16 foot-7 Johnson has 16 over Michigan State. ITI 45 Capp Culver OLB &-2 222 FR punts two weeks ago with 46 TimiWusu FS &-3 carries for 126 yards catches for 245 yards. Seven of Notre Dame's 195 FR an opportunity to pin the c 46 Travis James PK 5-10 180 SR coa_ches will be going l:- 47 Kevin Schimmelmann FS &-3 215 FR and two touchdowns. Matter and Lewis have Spartans deep. Duff, Battle There are five Cardinal combined to throw seven against their former 3: 48 David Bergeron OLB &-4 245 so and Walton are always ITI 49 Gerald Cornmissiong SS &-0 201 FR players from Stanford Brian Gaffney MLB backs with 10 or more interceptions in three dangerous returning kicks. 54 &-2 233 JR carries this season. games. Saturday. 56 Taualai Fonotil LB &-2 245 FR 58 MikvSilva LB &-3 220 FR 59 Kris Bonifas MLB &-1 230 FR 60 ian Shelswell NT &-4 320 )R 62 Tim Mattran OL &-5 292 FR Stanford has nothing to The Irish defense has The Irish defensive back­ Stanford kicker Michael 63 Mike Sullivan OT &-7 310 JR lose in this game. The 64 Andy Clavin c &-2 265 so allowed a meager 76.8 field has been tested Sgroi is 3-for-3 on field Cardinal is 1-2 and an 65 josiah Vinson OL 6-4 310 FR yards a game to oppo­ already this year by goal attempts, with two 66 Edmund O'Neill Ill OT &-5 290 JR underdog. Many en 67 Kirk Chambers OT &-7 307 JR nents. Hilliard and Purdue's spread sets and over 40 yards. Eric Stanford players played );! 68 Ismael Simpson OL &-5 300 FR Campbell have been Michigan State's Rogers. Johnson averages a solid 69 Greg Schindler OG &-5 317 SR for Willingham and his z 70 jeff Edwards OL &-7 265 FR 40.2 yards per punt. ., solid in stopping the run Notre Dame has seven assistants and would 71 Brian Head ClOG 6-4 290 FR in the middle. In just his interceptions, and the Stanford averages only 0 72 Dustin Stimson OG &-3 305 JR like nothing more than 295 SR first two games back Irish defensive backs 13.9 yards per kick ::a 73 Tom Kolich c 6-6 to gain some respect c 74 David Beall OL &-5 300 FR return, but 12.5 yards on 75 Matt McClea'man OL &-6 260 FR from injury, Watson has have been there all year from their old coach 19 tackles. to make the big play. punts. 76 Paul Weinacht OG &-5 295 SR with an upset victory. 77 Kwarne Harris OT &-7 308 JR 78 jon Cochran OL &-6 290 FR 79 Craig Albrecht NT 6-4 294 SR 80 Nick Sebes WR 5-11 175 so 81 · AlexSmith TE &-5 245 so Stanford has a special 82 Grant Mason FL 6-0 190 FR Duff adds that factor of The Car weapon in Johnson, but 83 Dan Knickerbocker WR &-2 170 FR The Notre Dame~un fear in the min

Notre Dame has several things working Even if Holiday is unable to play, the Irish offense in its favor - a coaching staff that knows will put points on the board against the Stanford Stanford players even if they don't know team that allowed 65 points to Arizona State last the playbook, a Stanford defense that is week. The defense needs to key in on the Cardinal giving up nearly 42 points a game, and a rushing game, which leads the Pac-10 in rush yards Stanford quarterback that Duff and Walton per game. Look for the Irish to easily beat must be dying to intercept. Willingham's former team. FINAL SCORE: Notre Dame 35 Katie McVoy Stanford 17 Joe Hettler FINAL SCORE: Notre Dame 38 associate sports editor associate sports editor Stanford 10 ------·------~------.

page 6 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, October 4, 2002 Sizing up the Irish and the Cardinal KEY MATCHUP NOTRE DAME STANFORD WR NOTRE DAME'S OFFENSE STANFORD'S OFFENSE CORNERBACKS TEYO JOHNSON vs AVERAGE PER GAME STANFORD"~ DEFENSE NOTRE DAME'S DEFENSE total yards gained ~~(eiiQI•Jr111 ~.8 total yards allowed STANFORD 381.7 rushing yards gained ~llellill•ltl$1~?] rushing yards allowed STANFORD 95.7 passing yards gained 157 passing yards allowed 286

Stanford wide receiver Teyo Johnson stands 4 . !STANFORD~ 6-foot-7 and has a significant height advan­ k~ck return yards gained r!!!!!t~·- 7 tage over Irish corners Shane Walton and ktck return yards allowed______1:10.7 ·I ljteilii•t!iil~:_·3_ ___, Vontez Duff. Stanford could move the ball all afternoon taking advantage of Johnson's size. Duff, Walton and the Irish defense must find a way to neutralize Johnson. If Lewis punt return yards gained rt(•II;J,t:t~ 51.8 can't throw to him at will, the Stanford punt return yards 20 offense will have a long day. yards per punt ~it.UdjoiMI- 41 STANFORD I 40.2 punts blocked STANFORD 0 NOTRE DAME 0 by the numbers turnovers lost NOTRE DAME 1.5 ISTANFORD · ·.. ·. · · Is current streak of games in the Stanford-Notre turnovers recovered STANFORD 3. 7 lft•li;Ji•MI'•L_3_._3___ _j Dame series won by the home team. 6 yards penalized 73.3 ~I'•JI;Ji•J41'~ 53 the last time Stanford won a game in yards penalized OPPONENTS · · 49.5 1992 Notre Dame Stadium points scored 23 number of current Irish coaches that points allowed 41.71 coached at Stanford last season 7 THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA WouLD LIKE TO WELCOME BAcK STUDENTS FROM SAN fRANCisco & WISHES THEM ALL THE BEsT FOR A GREAT 2002- 2003 ScHOOL YEAR

STEPHEN ANDRES JusTIN FuLLER AsHLEY LITTLEFIEND CATHERINE SIGLER FRANCISCO ARAGON GREGORY GESSNER WHITNEY MARCH ERIN SJOSTROM KATHRYN AvEsoN CASSANDRA GoMEZ DAVID MARCHIANAO ELIZABETH SPECHT ELIZABETH AYALA KRISTIN GRAHAM BIANCA MARTINEZ LuKE STANTON DANIEL BAK KENDALL HANNON JusTIN MARX ]AMES THOMPSON JusTIN BALLEK ToDD HARPER MATTHE~ MARX KERGER TRUESDELL CHRIS BANNISTER ELIZABETH HARTMANN MrcHAEL McCARTHY RAYANNE TRUESDELL RYAN BANNISTER THOMAS HAYES jENNIFER MoLIDOR BENJAMIN TscHANN KRisTINE BoHLING PATRICK HEALY ANA MoRALES SALLY VANCE-TREMBATH jiLL BuDNY BENJ~IN HoLBROOK AusTIN MuNN HoLLY VANDE WALL STEFAN c~PBELL LANcE HoLDS~ORTH MARITA MuRPHY CATHERINE WHARTON DANIEL CAREY jENNIFER HuGHEs ANDRE~ NELSON joHN WITEK MEGHAN CoLGAN MATTHE~HuM SHA~ NE~BURG jOHN WOJCIK BRIAN CouGHLAN DouGLAs ILER MICHAEL O'CoNNOR STEPHANIE YAHN MARK CouGHLAN GREGORY KROUSE UKACHI 0KORON~O ]AKE ZARAH jOHN ERDOS KRISTIN KRousE KRISTIN PENE LINDSAY ZIKA ANGELA FAULCONER AIDAS KuoLAs AsHLEY PERT BRIAN FoRD CHRISTOPHER LAGOS MIRI~ RAINBIRD GAVIN FosTER DEREK LANDRI KEITH RAUENBUEHLER. ] ENNIFER FRisELLA EuNICE LEE GRISEL Rurz ELIZABETH FRUZYNSKI CAITLIN LEIVA MICHAEL SAVINO - www.sfnd.org ------·-----··--·------,

Friday, October 4, 2002 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 7 Defensive line puts squeeze on opponents

have understood and now are By JOE HETTLER starting to get a great push up Asociate Sports Editor there, and that's why we're get­ ting pressure from the outside Darrell Campbell knew Notre more." Dame's defense was missing Iri order to stop the pass, something last season. Notre Dame's lineman must Now he knows what it was. first stop the other team's run­ "(Pressuring the quarterback] ning game. is the difference between the "The first thing you always defense of last year and the have to do is stop the run," defense of this year," Campbell Mattison said. "If we don't stop said. "Last year it wasn't neces­ the run, then it'll be a long day sarily four down linemen trying because they'll be able to throw to get pressure on the quarter­ or run on us. So we've got to be back, we had multiple linemen, able to stop the run, then get outside backers, corners com­ them in a true passing situation. ing .up and blitzing from oppo­ Then it's_ time for us to put it in site sides. This year we went our advantage, because now we back to that 4-3 mentality, old­ know what they're doing, and style, hit them in the face, get we have to be able to beat up the field and take care of our somebody one-on-one." gaps and just playing Notre All four starting linemen have Dame defense. That's been the made key plays in Notre Dame's No. 1 thing, getting back there first four victories this season. and doing some damage to the As a unit against Maryland, quarterback." they combined for four tackles -. Getting to the quarterback for a loss, including a sack. with only a four-man rush Hilliard recorded two sacks, allows the Irish defense to have blocked a field goal and forced an extra man in the secondary a fumble against Michigan, or in the middle of the field, while Roberts had two sacks which puts less pressure on the and six tackles versus Michigan ANDY KENNA!The Observer defensive backs and lineback­ State. The line has helped make Irish defensive tackle Darrell Campbell makes a tackle against Purdue on Sept. 7. The senior is an ers. Notre Dame's defense rank anchor of the Notre Dame defensive line that has held opponents to 76.8 rushing yards a game. Defensive lineman coach Greg sixth among Division I teams in Mattison believes the front four rushing yards allowed, holding their best game yet," Mattison got a chance." "The most important thing is of Campbell, Cedric Hilliard, opponents to 76.75 yards per said. "We have to get four guys The defensive line needs to win," Campbell said. "That's Kyle Budinscak and Ryan game. The Irish are also ranked at one time playing well togeth­ another solid performance if the No. 1 objective, that's our Roberts have successfully pres­ 14th in the country in total er. We've had a lot of situations they hope to stop this week's goal every week. If we do what sured opposing quarterbacks defense, yielding only 276.50 where one or two guys played opponent Stanford. The we say we're going to do and for several reasons. yards per game. real well and one or two guys Cardinal leads the Pac-10 con­ we go out there and play hard­ "We've got some speed finally Mattison still sees room for didn't play -as good as they ference in rushing, averaging nosed Notre Dame defense and on the edges to be able to rush improvement despite the line's could and we still were success­ over 187 yards per game. hardnosed Notre Dame offense, the edges, but that's only good if success ful. So if we can put four guys Campbell believes Notre then that'll happen." you have a push up the middle," "[The defensive linemen] have on the field at one time, all Dame can stop Stanford's run­ Mattison said. "That's what a lot of pride and they know doing the right thing, playing as ning game if they play to their Contact Joe Hettler at !Campbell] and [Hilliard] both that they haven't played close to hard as they can, then we've own expectations. [email protected] Johnson hopes to use size against Irish corners

said. "If you want to make a tough By CHRIS FEDERICO pass it's very helpful. Football is all Sports Editor about mismatches, and that C"an be one of the keys in the game." If you had to build the perfect wide But Johnson isn't just a tight end receiver, what attributes would you playing further down the line of give him? scrimmage. He is also an accom­ You'd probably give him speed to plished basketball player - he's a get past defensive backs, good hands two-sport athlete at Stanford, playing to grab anything thrown in his direc­ for the Cardinal basketball team as tion, jumping ability to go up for long well - and he can go up for jump balls, size to stay above the shorter balls like a center grabbing a defenders and strength to break off rebound. cornerbacks' checks at the line. "What I think Teyo brings that the You're probably thinking Notre other guys don't bring is a body that's Dame already covered this guy two probably unmatched," Irish head weeks ago against Michigan State's coach Tyrone Willingham said. "When Charles Hogers. you put a 245-pound body on a guy Hopefully. the Irish defensive backs that's 200, you've got a difference­ got some good experience against maker there, and he knows how to do Rogers; because there will be more of that with his basketball experience of the same Saturday against Stanford how to just leverage his body into wide receiver Teyo Johnson. position to make plays .... I think they "It seems like every team has those do a great job of just putting him in receivers," Irish defensive coordinator position for jump balls just to have an Kent Baer said. "He's big, strong, I opportunity to do that, because he know the family and l know the ath­ does it so well." lete. He's a tremendous football play­ Duff and Walton held Rogers rela­ er. What makes him so good is his tivekY quiet for three quarters two strength. And he's gong to be tough to weeks ago, but when the Spartan handle. He's going to come in here wide receiver got single coverage, he and play his best football game." caused trouble for the Irish. The 6-foot-7, 240-pound sophomore Johnson knows how talented the is Stanford's leading receiver with 16 Irish defensive backs are, but he will catches for 245 yards and four touch­ be looking for that opportunity to use downs. his height as an advantage and make Rogers - who goes 6-foot-4 and the game-breaking play. 205 pounds - gave Notre Dame cor­ "It's going to be physical out on the nerbacks Shane Walton and Vontez perimeter," Johnson said. "[Duff and Duff troubles two weeks ago, grabbing Walton] are both very good athletes. seven receptions for 17 5 yards and They can cover well and cover the two touchdowns over the shorter Irish deep ball well. We're just going to try cornerbacks. to go out there and do what we do. If I Johnson adds three inches and 35 can just be one-on-one· and physical pounds to Rogers' measurements. with their defensive backs, I think it "I think if you look at the typical will be good for me." defensive back, they are under 6 feet Photo courtesy of Stanford Sports Information and 200 pounds, but then you get Stanford wide receiver Teyo .Johnson completes a touchdown reception for guys that are my size and can run the ContactChris Federico at the cardinal earlier this season. The 6-foot-7 sophomore leads the team with same speed, it's so helpful," Johnson [email protected] 16 catches for 245 yards and four touchdowns through three games. THE Notre Dame vs. Stanford O BSERVER Friday, October 4, 2002

Dear Alumni & Friends, The staff of Campus Ministry extends an invitation to come· together and celebrate the Eucharist this weekend .

• .- Stanford

Football. Weekend October 5-6, 2002

Saturday Vigil Masses

Basilica . 30 minutes after game ·

Stepan Center 45 minutes after game . .

Sunday Masses I I I I I I I I I I Basilica 8:00, 10:00 am & 11:45 am I I I I I I I I

I I

I I I

I Sacred Heart

' .

I I C-M Parish Crypt 6:30, s:oo, 9:30 & u:oo am Campus Ministry ·

• . . '1. ' .. • • • • • • • ' ••• "'. 0 •••••

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