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The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOLUME 40: ISSUE 23 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER22, 2005 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Campus prepares for Jenkins inauguration
McCartan will prnsent Jenkins tion for the arts and a strong Two day celebration with the Prnsidential medal and religious association. set to inc/ ude arts, University Macn. Jenkins said organizers have Jenkins will then address the done a "great job" of organizing INALIGURATION EVENTS religion, academics University in front of the main an event so complex and multi building with faceted. · Thursday: a poignant "To some extent, (organizers( By KATIE PERRY spnech illumi followed the structure of the 2:00 - 4:QO p.m. Academic Forum Assistam News Ediwr nating the inauguration of Father Malloy, Joyce Center challenges though we did not have the Tho two-day inauguration of and commit advantage of the DeBartolo Univ1~rsity Pn~sident Father ments of Center for the Performing Arts Friday: .John Jenkins bngan today and Notre Dame at that time, obviously a facility will offnr nvnnts that reflect in tho 21st that adds great dimension to ;§:qo - .t.:30 p.m. Convocation and Notrn Damn's fundamental foei century. The the University," University Inauguration : - academies, arts and rnligion 17th prcsi- Jenkins spokesperson Matt Storin said. ···~'" .Joyce Center - and provide thn unique and dent said he "The plan combines academic, rarn opportunity for community hopes the Inauguration embod cultural and spiritual elements t:45 - 5:30 p.m. Post-inauguration nwrnbers to usher in a new ies and honors central missions of Notre Dame - whieh seems Reception lnadnr and a new era. of the University. very appropriate." For the first time in 17 years, "I hope it's a time not to cele Lil>rary Reflecting Pool the University will celebrate a brate John Jenkins, but to cele Academics 7:00 - ~):30 p.m. Inaugural Ball and n11w pr11sident with a series of brate Notre Dame," he said. A paneled discussion today inaugural evnnts, including The three-pronged nature of featuring international leaders Fireworks Friday's climaetie Academic the Inauguration eaters to arid scholars is slated to repre- South Quad Procession, in which Board of Notre Dame's pursuit of aea Graphic illustration by GRAHAM EBETSCH Trustees Chairman Patrick demie excellence, an apprccia- see JENKINS/page 6 Belles have history behind the plate President
Early Innings By NICOLE ZOOK returns to Women's baseball has a rich A~sistant News Editor history at Saint Mary's. In fact, organizer and coach John Kovach "B INSIDE COLUMN QUESTION OF THE DAY: WHAT'S YOUR FAVORITE PLACE IN SOUTH BEND AND WHY? The vvornan question An article appeared on the front page of Tuesday's New York Times in which female students at some of the nation's top universities said they were willing Maxwell Hand Jake Scrabowski Jessica Lau John Paul Slonkosky Dan Zenker Kathleen Gonderman to give up their professional careers, freshman freshman sophomore senior senior freshman either partially or Keough Keough Lyons Keough off-campus Pasquerilla West entirely, to stay at Megan O'Neil home and raise children. "Under the tree "Under the tree "Olive Garden "Rocco's Pizza "Boat Club ... "Notre Dame Saint Mary's While women because I grew generally make up Editor in front of in front of because they ... listen to my come sail half the under Walsh Hall so I Walsh Hall so I have free stomach." away. up feeding the graduate demo- can be alone can be alone breadsticks and ducks by the graphic and ambitiously pursue gradu with Jake." with Max." salad." lakes." ate degrees in business and law, the article said, that ratio does not neces sarily translate into the work force. The acceptance of fulfilling the 'stay at home mom' role signals a shift from our mothers' generation in which many women were determined to. have both a full time career and a family. What was printed in the paper closely mirrors what I have observed in my three years at school. I listen as my IN BRIEF classmates talk enthusiastically about classes, student government, field The academic cornerstone to placement<>, MCATs and the Catholic the inauguration of University Church. President Father John Jenkins, Five minutes later, however, at the a panel forum titled "Why same lunch table the phrases "When I God? Understanding Heligion get married ... " or "When I have kids and Enacting Fiath in a Plural ... "or "Work part time ... " come out. Workd," will take place today This is not to say that these two life at 2 p.m. in the Joyce Center. paths are mutually exclusive or that The event will feature Cardinal motherhood debilitates one's ability to Oscar Andres Hodriguez of engage in stimulating conversation. Honduras as well as several Capable women around the world are other notable academics and maintaining fulfilling professional human rights activits. careers while raising children. I myself am the product of such circumstances. Hammes Mowbray Hall, the Nevertheless, it does raise serious new building of the ND Security questions for the female college student Police and the campus post of today. I I ere we are paying a fortune office, will be dedicated Friday to attend outstanding institutions and at 9 a.m. by Father Theodore working our tails oil' to earn good Hesburgh. grades. Fast forward 10 years and our expensive diplomas am being used for More than 100 visiting priests nothing more than wall decorations? and bishops will concelebrate Do we really want to sacrifice our the inaugural mass Friday at years of schooling and future career MARY KATE MANNIX!The Observer 1 0 a.m. in The Basilica of the An enormous white tent was erected on campus in front of North Dining Hall this Sacred Heart. Tickets are opportunities to stay at home? week in preparation for University F'resident Father John Jenkins' inaugural week According to the survey conducted by required for seating. end. The University has planned a full schedule of events and will host hundreds of The Times the answer is 'yes.' Houghly religious and academic leaders to honor the new President. 60 percent of the 138 Yale students Domer Run will take place interviewed said they planned to scale Saturday at 11 a.m. Hunners back or stop working altogether once can choose between a 6-mile they become mothers. and a 3-mile race. There is also Some might argue that such an atti OFFBEAT a 2-mile walk. Race day regis tude shows a lack of appreciation for tration and check in is at educational and professional opportuni Plane makes emergency Lockhead L1011 Tri-Star's strictly taboo in the country's Legends. ties available to women today and leave landing to catch game unscheduled landing. It was hinterlands, as an Israeli feminist pioneers turning over in their LIMA, Peru - Pilots of a to have landed in the capital, couple found out. The classic 1941 film graves. chartered jet carrying 289 Lima. They were fined 500 Indian "Citizen Kane" will be shown The difl'erence, however, is that those Gambian soccer fans faked The fans were allowed to rupees ($11) each for Saturday at 3 p.m. in women of my generation who make the the need for an emergency watch the soccer game in embracing and kissing after Browning Cinema in the decision to be stay at home moms one landing in Peru so passen Piura, which Gambia won 3- getting married in a tradi DeBartolo Performing Arts day are doing so consciously and delib gers could watch their 1. The fans apparently would tional Hindu ceremony in the Center. Tickets are $6 for facul erately. It is a choice based on child nation's team play a key have been late or missed the northwestern Indian town ty and $3 for students. hood development research and per match, officials said game if the flight had first Pushkar, the A<>ian Age new sonal preference, not tradition gender Wednesday. gone to its scheduled destina spaper reported Wednesday. The Notre Dame women's roles. They have options that women The plane, claiming to be tion of Lima, 550 miles to the The Israeli Embassy in volleyball team faces off just two generations earlier didn't have. low on fuel, landed Tuesday south. New Delhi confirmed the against Seton Hall Sunday at 1 Choosing to remain at home to raise in Peru's northern coast city incident and identified the p.m. at the Joyce Center. one's children should never be viewed of Piura, where Gambia Israeli couple fined for couple as Alon Orpaz and as a waste of an education. Knowledge played Qatar in the FIFA public display of affection Tehila Salev, who decided to is valuable in and of itself, even if it is Under-17 World NEW DELHI - India may get married while visiting To submit information to be never used in a "professional" setting. Championships later that be the land of the India. included in this section of The Furthermore, a college educated moth night. Kamasutra, the ancient trea Observer, e-mail detailed infor er knows from experience the impor Emergency crews were tise on sex, but public dis Information compiled from mation about an event to tance of having a choice and will make scrambled ahead of the plays of affection remain the Associated Press. obsnews@nd. edu. sure her child has the same opportunity to one day make it for herself. TODAY TONIGHT FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Contact Megan O'Neil at MONDAY onei090 7@saintmarys. edu The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. ...I (f t( CORRECTIONS (.) 0 HIGH 79 HIGH 70 HIGH 79 HI.GH 77 HIGH The Observer regards itself as a professional publica ...... 79 69 tion and strives for the highest standards of journal 54 LOW 54 LOW 53 LOW 63 LOW 50 LOW 46 ism at all times. We do, however, recognize that we will make mistakes. If we have made a mistake, please contact us at 631-4541 so we can Atlanta 90 I 70 Boston 79 I 62 Chica!)O 82 I 55 Denver 88 I 50 Houston 95 I 72 Los Angeles 68 I 63 Minneapolis 83 1 59 correct our error. New York 85 I 74 Philadelphia 87 I 69 Phoenix 103 I 91 Seattle 66 I 54 St. Louis 83 I 68 Tampa 94 1 76 Washington 90 1 71 Thursday, September 22, 2005 The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Anderson also said easy aeeess to the paper fits into Read her busy schedule. World Trade Center engineer speaks continued from page 1 The Saint Mary's Student Government Association, achieve goals. be used, despite the existence Tlw papers, which can be which sponsors the program, By BRIDGET KEATING At age 32 and with his tallest of new materials. lit\ stn\SSt\s pieknd up in tlw Noble initiated the program in 2003 News Writer project at 22 stories, Robertson "performance over strength." I•amily Dining Hall or in the when a trial run revealed became the lead struetur #6 I'IIIMEN's S11t:t:EB #11 JIIII.I.EYBifl.l. FRIDAY, SEPT. 23 SUNDAY, SEPT. 25 VS. CINCINNATI vs. SnoN HAu JOYCE Sa<"""'"""'Ma~ng 5:00 @ ALUMNI fiELD 1:00 @ IRENA fiRST 500 FANS WILL RECEIVE A fiRST 200 FANS Will RECIEVE A SoccER ScHEDULE SHIRT VollEYBAll ScHEDUlE SHIRT ISP&rnl ® FREE ADMISSION TO All EVENTS FOR NO, SMC, AND HCC STUDENTS # IB .EI'S Slt:CEI vs. INNATI 1:30@ 2 AlUMNI fiElD fiRST 5oo f•• u 1~1r ·~ EtRST ~' INS Will RECIEVE ASoccER ScHEDULE1 Trlatn 1 ll ASo CER SHoE BAG 115 page 4 The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, September 22, 2005 the Brothers of the Holy Cross, aer.ording to Mooney, was revolu College seminar proves popular Mooney tionary in that it included a full continued from page 1 range of secular knowledge and not achieving the goals that orig themselves intellectually with education of the heart. Mooney By LUISA CABRERA inally been set and that the others." kind words on Mooney's achieve described it as "having nothing to News Writer changes were necessary in order Students currently enrolled in ments at Saint Mary's since her fear from knowledge." for the program to be successful. the College Seminar are proving inaugurationlastyear. "It was not the history that so Although senior Jocelyn "Students and teachers are Gaffney right and agree that the O'Grady highlighted her atten much touched me [here], but the Burum felt that the small size of much more enthusiastic about improved structure is beneficial tion to higher education, Catholic spirituality," Mooney said. her Core class allowed her to get the advantages of the College to expanding their education. vision, leadership and administra Furthermore, she referenced the to know other people, she found Seminar," said Arons. Sophomore Ale Breuer who is tive qualities and her dedication to hospitality of the Holy Cross con major differences between vary "Instructors greatly benefit from currently enrolled in romance her work and her community. gregation by relating it to her own ing sections of the same required no longer having a fixed syl language and literature "[Mooney] has created a first life. Arts and Letters class unfair. labus, even though the topics are Professor Patrick Martin's class, class academic institution with "I have worked with branches of Arts and Letters professors big stretches, which carries over "On Becoming Human," is one of moral depth," O'Grady said. Holy Cross in one way or another agreed the Core program was from Core. It's now fun because those students.. O'Grady also laid the foundation for twenty-five years, and I have problematic and replaced it with it is still interdisciplinary, but "I think that the purpose of the of the presentation by explaining always fi~lt like I was walking out a required one-semester College with topics that I am interested college seminar is to provide a the preface of such the trip and its side of a circle of intimacy," Seminar in 2004. in and that I'm jazzed about." more liberal education for the members. She Mooney said. Professors felt that the year Arons also spoke of the fact students," Breuer said. "A lot of described it as, "a "But after these long Core course, which Arts and that though she is a theater pro students are so focused on their hands-on experi "It was not the history ten days, I felt as Letters students were required fessor, her College Seminar syl major that things such as art, lit ence of our her that so much touched though the cir to take during their sophomore labus contained a great deal of erature and philosophy are for itage and min me {here], but the cle has been year, was much too generalized anthropology and economics. gotten, and this program encom istries that initiat spirituality. " extended to me; and that students were greatly The idea behind the course lay passes all of these things. It helps ed in Le Mans, rather, I was dissatisfied with how the course out is that the faculty is able to me to think outside the box and France." invited inside." was run. stretch out beyond disciplinary gives a variet) to our education." Mooney and Carol Mooney On the same "In the past 25 years, the fac boundaries of even their own Breuer said that she loved her her husband, SMC president note, Mooney ulty has changed greatly, and fields. As Arons put it, the seminar and thought that it was George Efta, said that the ten people are far too specialized for instructors are learning side-by very successful in providing a were among the days she spent a broad course like Core," said side with the students. motivating and interesting inter six lay participants on the trip to in France has done more than George Howard, former director The College Seminar contains disciplinary course. Le Mans along which included "twenty-five years of walking of both the College Seminar and elements of all the Arts and The College Seminar is not forty-two Holy Cross si<;ters, broth around the edge [of the circle] had Core program. "Faculty mem Letters fields, such as humani only focused on the various cur ers and priests. not done." bers are now able to pick their ties, social science and fine and riculua of Arts and Letters, but Several countries were also rep To conclude the presentation, specialized areas. Each instruc performing arts, said the direc also on the importance of the resented in this group including Mooney opened the floor for ques tor chooses a topic that she or he tor of College Seminar, Patrick oral-intensive nature of the the United States, Canada, France, tions from the audience. Her final can handle, in opposition to the Gaffney. class, with professors grading Bangladesh, Ghana and Haiti. remarks illustrated the point that Core course, where the topics Every syllabus must contain students based on oral assign Mooney's presentation included O'Grady made in her introduction, were much too general." each of these elements, allowing ment, class participation and pictures of her trip and back referring to her dedication to Saint The improved College Seminar the students to experience and oral exams. ground history of the Holy Cross Mary's. is very similar to Core in the work with areas beyond their Katie McArdle, a sophomore order and its evolution from Le "When I came here a little over sense that it encompasses so own majors. political science major, said the Mans, France to South Bend, Ind. one year ago, I realized that I had many aspects of the Arts and "The college seminar is built College Seminar was preparing She also linked the earliest vision the responsibility to look forward,'' Letters curriculum. However, it on a great idea, where each pro her for the future. aries of the order such as Father Mooney said, "but not leave allows the professors to choose fessor decides on an overarching "I think it gives students much Dujarie and Father Basil Moreau behind what has been given to topics that interest them and subject - such as war, peace or better speaking, writing and lis to their successors of Father us." relieves them of the pressure of tragedy - and has all the ele tening skills,'' said McArdle. "It Edward Sarin and Sister Angela teaching a yearlong course. ments of the Arts and Letters allows us to think on our feet Gillespie. Contact Katie Kohler at Professor Wendy Arons, who echo throughout all of the top because the ':ourse is based on The educational philosophy of kkohlerO 1 @saintmarys.edu teaches the College Seminar ics," said Gaffney, who is cur articulating ourselves better. I "Work, Consumption, and rently teaching a College think that it will help us seem Culture," said while she enjoys Seminar as well. more professional and better developing close relationships "The College Seminar helps spoken when we are in the pro over a full year with students, develop leadership skills and fessional world." the restructuring of the course encourages students to take an was a good decision. imaginative initiative, giving stu Contact Luisa Cabrera at She expressed that Core was dents the confidence to engage [email protected]!du WVFI PRESENTS JIMMY JOHN'S ***'~* "CYHSY is at the best point in the DELIVERY DRIVERS lifecycle of a band: un-styled, simply produced a'ld deserving of AREN'T STRANGERS. the hype for what is-- quite possibly -- a nearly perfect album. "-billboard.com "New York's newest underground party pack Clap Your Hands Say Yeah is a band teetering on the THEY'RE JUST fence of obscurity and stardom ... " -tinymixtapes.com FRIENDS "Brooklyn's Clap Your Hands Say Yeah are here to r~est their collec tive arms around your shoulders YOU HAVEN'T MET YET. and lead you back across the indie pop threshold into a rare corner of sweet guitar rock that hums with fresh originality." -msnbc.com SOUTH BEND 54570 N. IRONWOOD DR. - 57 4.277.8500 MISHAWAKA 5343 N. MAIN ST. - 57 4.968.4600 WE I ,,--y JOif. -"'.$'·· "IMMY .lmu I I /9'3 .JOHNS o1V0 •LD·soREAT<••, 0 Ultl'lf£T SANDWlcl\'t • COM LECENDS•lO PM• SA1\JRDA Y SEPTEMBIE:R 24TH D(llv(R. wvfi.nd.edu ®2005 JIMMY JOHN'S FRlNCHISE. INC. ORLD & NATION Thursday, September 22, 2005 CoMPILED FROM THE OBSERVERS WIRE SERVICES page 5 INTERNATIONAL NEWS State Department criticizes Abbas Hurricane Rita gains strength WASIIINC;T<>N Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas drnw poor grades on Capitol II ill for his handling of terror groups. 165-mph winds cause authorities to evacuate 1.3 million people from Texas, Louisiana At a llouse hearing Wednesday, Assistant Secretary of State David Wekh said Abbas had taknn some steps to assert control of Associated Press security hut "overall Palestinian Authority I>Prforrnanee to date has been fhr from satis GALVESTON, Texas - factory." Gaining strength with fright "The PA must move quickly to nstablish ening speed, Hurricane Hita order and takn steps to dismantle thn infra swirli·ld toward the Gulf Co page 6 The Obserwr + NEWS Thursday, September 22, 2005 Rauf, founder of the American Performances are planned in Religion "It is a rare opportunity to Society for Muslim six campus venues throughout A special Mass to be held 10 participate in an event of this Jenkins Advancement; Professor Naomi the evening and will include live a.m. Friday at the Basilica of nature at Notre Dame, so it continued from page 1 Chazan, a former member of performances of a variety of the Sacred Heart will fulfill the enhances [the students'] overall Israel's parliament; and former musical genres including classi Inauguration's ecclesiastical experience here," Storin said. sent the academic realm of life Missouri Senator John cal, jazz and folk by student component and serve as a sym "The Forum provides an oppor at Notre Dame. Hosted by Danforth, who served as U.S. groups as well as famed artists. bol of Notre Dame's relationship tunity to hear world-class lead renowned NBC news anchor Ambassador to Concert pianist with the Catholic Church. ers, the musical program is Tom Brokaw, the forum "Why the United Leon Fleisher, More than 10 priests and vis diverse and first-rate, and - God? Understanding Religion Nations in "I would like Notre Grammy iting bishops, cardinals and most importantly - Father and Enacting Faith in a Plural 2004. Award-winning other religious leaders will be in Jenkins will be spelling out his World" will assemble panelists The Inau- Dame ... to be the jazz group the attendance to pray for the vision for Notre Dame in his to discuss the daunting task of guration's offi world center for reflec Ramsey Lewis University and its newest presi address that will have great cultivating peace in a world cial Web site tion on these kinds of Trio and the dent. The University's name import for both students, alumni torn by religious conflict. said the discus Irish folk band sake- Our Lady- will be hon and friends of Notre Dame." Jenkins said the forum - sion- which issues. Bohola are ored in the serv- At the culmina organized around religious will be held at 2 among the ice, which will tion of the cere diversity, religious conflict and p.m. this after Father John Jenkins evenings most feature readings "We've got a great monies, an how religions can live together noon at the University president prominent per from the Votive Inaugural Ball in peace for the good of human Joyce Center formers. Mass of Mary, party planned on will be held at 7 ity - has a greater significance Arena - will Fleisher will Seat of Wisdom. Friday ... Just enjoy p.m. Friday on than simply enlightening mem initiate a new JOlll Notre Tickets for the yourselves.,, South Quad. The bers of the University communi annual event whose purpose is Dame choral groups for a 9 Inaugural Mass festivities will ty on global issues. to garner chief world figures for p.m. concert at Leighton were alloeated feature an "I would like Notre Dame, in a dialogue to help students pre Concert Hall in the DeBartolo by invite-only, Father John Jenkins appearance by our age, to be the world center pare for their entry into the Performing Arts Center, which however addi University president the newly inau for reflection on these kinds of professional, post-collegiate will be concurrent with Bohola's tional seating gurated presi- issues," he said. "We're the world. performance in Washington will be available dent, as well as major university in this country Hall. The Ramsey Lewis Trio in Washington Hall, where the live music and a fireworks show. that has a religious character The Arts will perform at 8 p.m. in the service will be televised live "We've got a great party [and] is among the top 20 uni Inauguration organizers said Decio Mainstage Theater. and Communion will be distrib planned on Friday, we've got versities or so. And we can take tonight's simultaneous events In addition to the evening's uted. several events," Jenkins said. that on." showcasing the University's flair musical entertainment, the film Storin said the University "Just enjoy yourselves [and Panelists include Father for the arts comprise "the most "Babette's Feast" - a personal strongly encourages student have] good, healthy fun." Oscar Cardinal Hodriguez, comprehensive presentation of favorite of Jenkins - will be attendance to the Inauguration's Archbishop of Tegucigalpa, performance in Notre Dame's screened in Browning Cinema special events planned for today Contact Katie Perry at Honduras; Imam Feisal Abdul history." at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. and Friday. [email protected] SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT BOOKMAKER'S PUB WILL HAVE A PRIVATE PARTY THURSDAY, SEPT . .22 F()R NOTRE PAME, ST. MARYS AND HC)LY CROSS STUDENTS ONLY STUDENTS; WITH STUDENT ID WILL BE )\OMITTED!!! APPETITE FOR DESTRUCTION GUNS N ROSE.S TRIBUTE BAND THIS FRID'A Y AT 1OPM PENNY NIGHT NOR~MALLY $10.00 COVER ®~flm1~ r!!iufJ~ f!avtg~ f!©~ $!2~®® ©ffff THE OBSERVER Thursday, September 22, 200) USINESS page 7 MARKET RECAP CHINA Dow -l 03.49 United States pushes change Jones £ 10,378.03 Up: Same: Down: Composite Volume: Administration encourages China to switch from communism to democracy 1,107 120 ·.~ 2,550,493,850 Associated Press AMfX 1,731.43 +1.99 NASDAQ 2_,106.64 -24.69 WASIIINGTON - The NYSE 7.515.02 -47.82 Bush administration urged China on Wednesday to S&PSOO 1,210.20 -11.14 bogin a transition to NIKK£l(Tol noon, making it difficult for with the requirement of wear where the proposed new ten needs to be considered, other students to make use of ing "special shoes," means nis courts would be built. Pasquerilla West senator Senate the courts during daylight another solution is necessary. "I need to talk to [Danchl Christina Lee said. continued from page 1 hours. The letter also proposed about the Master Plan of the "I know at some public "These [proposed] lights "additional recreational tennis University ... what they're parks, it costs $2 to play half The letter, which was sent would be equipped with timers court facilities on the west end tearing down, what they're an hour," Lee said. "And then back to the Residence Life - energy efficient and practi of campus near existing bas adding," Hendrickson said. to build two additional courts committee for revision, said cal," the letter read. "They ketball and volleyball courts." O'Neill senator Steve is a whole new ball game." the University "does not pro would dramatically increase Hendrickson asked senators Tortorello said while he The Residence Life commit vide adequate facilities and available court time and for input before her meeting thought adding new courts tee will revise the letter in opportunities for recreational accommodate student sched with Assistant Athletics was a "great cause," he order to fix grammatical issues play." ules." Director for Facilities Michael believed it should be kept sep and redefine the group's goals. The problem, Hendrickson Although Notre Dame has Danch to discuss the plans. arate from the issue of said, is that the tennis teams indoor courts. Hendrickson Keough senator Rob Lindley installing lighting. Contact Maddie Hanna at usually practice in the after- said the $3 cost to play, along asked Hendrickson exactly The issue of funding also mhannal @nd.edu Kenosha Comets and Peoria Baseball Red wings. continued from page 1 "There's no crying in baseball" Another interesting piece of Unplanned Pregnancy? Wellesley, formed teams that were memorabilia on display is a just as popular. Younger girls Racine Belles uniform worn in the began to play baseball after a 1992 film "A League of Their "Blondes and Brunettes" team, Own," starring Geena Davis and Don't go it alone. the first to be paid to play the Tom Hanks. The movie, which sport in 187 5, began "Bloomer chronicled the AAGPBL from its Girls" ball clubs across the United inception in 1942 to its conclusion States. By the 1930's, baseball for in 1954 and its official recognition Ifyou or someone you love needs help or women of all ages had spread by the National Baseball Hall of nationwide. Fame in Nov. 1988, led to an information, please call. It wasn't until 1942, after most increased interest in the sport of of the country's young, able men women's baseball. were drafted into WWII, that a Now, women in 19 states can major league was formed for play the sport in leagues. women in baseball. Beginning in 1996, South Bend Women who tried out and made again formed a team - first in the Cojnfidential Support & Assistance a major league team were sent shape of the South Bend Belles, a through charm school and given a Ladies Professional Baseball strict set of beauty guidelines, League team that several Saint Available at Notre Dame: which instructed them to "be at all Mary's Belles played for, and then times presentable and attractive, under the rekindled name of the whether on the playing field or at South Bend Blue Sox in the Great • Sr. Jean Lenz, O.S.F., Student Affairs, 1-7407 leisure" and gave tips on proper Lakes Women's Baseball League. lipstick application - since, of The team helped to expand the • Sr. Mary Louise Gude, C.S.C., Student Affairs, 1-7819 course, they would be wearing it league in 1997, when USA while they played. Baseball, Inc. - the group that • Sylvia Dillon, Campus Ministry, 1-7163 Women in the All-American selects the Olympic baseball team • John Dillon, Campus Ministry, 1-7163 Girls Professional Baseball League - provided them with a grant to (AAGPBL) were paid anywhere start their own Invitational • Dr. Susan Steibe-Pasalich, Counseling Center, 1-7336 from $45 to $85 dollars a week to Tourney. Ann E. Kleva, Health Services, 1-8286 play on minor and even two major South Bend, the last original • baseball fields in the Midwest. The team affiliated with the league, league began play on May 30, also contributed players to the 1943 with a game between South first ever National Women's Bend's own team, the Blue Sox, Baseball Team selected by USA South Bend Community Resources: and the Rockford Peaches. Baseball in 2004. Memorabilia from this game Kovach invited interested and other pieces of South Bend women to contact him and join • w·omen's Care Center: 234-0363 Blue Sox history are currently on the team, to become a part of display in the Cushwa-Leighton Saint Mary's history. • Catholic Charities: 234-3111 Library, along with autographed baseball cards, gloves, programs and photographs from other Contact Nicole Zook at AAGPBL teams such as the [email protected] Share your space, but live on your own. All furmshings pictured are from Wai·Mart WAL*MART" Get everything for your dorm room at Walmart.com and still afford tuition. ALWAYS LOW PRICES. ~· Walmart.com Thursday, Seprember 22, 2005 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 9 -, THE ClBSERVER page 10 IEWPOINT Thursday, September 22, 2005 THE OBSERVER About faces P.O. Box 779, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 "At fifty," said Orwell, "every man was filled with broken command British actor Howan Atkinson, which is EDITOR IN CHIEF has the face he deserves." I suspect he ments" is so strangely evocative and not at all how I had pictured the man Claire Heininger was unconsciously quoting Edwin why we instinctively know thq.t the who Lady Caroline Lamb famously MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Stanton, who a century earlier had man it refers to is old. described as mad, bad and dangerous Pat Leonard Paula Garcia come to the same conclusion and Joseph Conrad said that the task of to know. phrased it only the writer was "before all, to make In the half-century since Orwell's AssT. MANAGING EDITOR: Maureen Reynolds slightly differently: you see." Before making the reader death we have seen the birth of the AssT. MANAGING EDITOR: Sarah Vabulas "A man of fifty is see, the writer must learn to see him age of plastic surgery. Personally I find AssT. MANAGING EDITOR: Heather Van Hoegarden responsible for his self. This is why, Flannery O'Connor cosmetic plastic surgery, of the sort by face." once explained, many writers take up which age is disguised as youth, SPORTS EDITOR: Mike Gilloon When it comes to painting; learning to paint well deeply unsettling. At a certain age, SCENE EDITOR: Rama Gottumukkala quotations, the rule involves learning to see what things faces should look lived in, like houses. SAINT MARv's EDITOR: Megan O'Neil is, to whosoever that look like rather than what we assume To me the nipped and tucked wrinkle PHOTO EDITOR: Claire Kelley has, more will be they must look like. free faces of celebrities are like houses GRAPHICS EDITOR: Graham Ebetsch given, and since Most fiction does not so much fail at that are kept (with professional assis ADVERTISING MANAGER: Nick Guerrieri Stanton only seems Peter Conrad's task as fail to attempt it. If tance) so immaculately free of clutter Ao DESIGN MANAGER: Jennifer Kenning to have produced Wicks you find yourself with time to kill at an that they give the eerie impression CONTROLLER: Jim Kirihara one other memo airport bookstore and flick through that no one lives there at all. WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Damian Althoff rable pronounce Englishman the contents of the fiction section you In New York there is a shop that ment (after Lincoln's Abroad will encounter a succession of men sells what it calls "True Mirrors," OFFICE MANAGER & GENERAL INFO assassination it was with square jaws and chiseled cheek which unlike a normal mirror don't (574) 631-7471 Stanton who said, bones and women with full lips to reverse left and right and so show us FAX "Now he belongs to the ages"), Orwell match their full figures. These stock our faces the way that other people (574) 631-6927 is sure to continue to get the credit for descriptions aren't really descriptions see them. Actually, you don't need to ADVERTISING this one too. at all - they are trigger phrases to go to New York to try this; you can get (574) 631-6900 [email protected] But what exactly did he mean? Well, indicate which characters are sup the same effect by putting two mirrors EDITOR IN CHIEF (574) 631-4542 obviously he wasn't suggesting that posed to be glamorous objects of fan at right angles and looking at the MANAGING EDITOR when we hit fifty, beauty will be redis tasy. Writing this way is like taking reflection of your reflection. It's an . (574) 631-4541 [email protected] tributed according to merit. If that pictures with a camera lens smeared unsettling experience. For one thing, ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR were true then Mother Teresa would with Vaseline, and has much the same most of us are less symmetrical than (574) 631-4324 have spent her autumn years looking purpose. we are prone to imagine, and while BUSINESS OFFICE (574) 631-5313 like Miss Yugoslavia. But vivid, original description is not True Mirrors doubtless make for an News DesK Surely what Orwell meant was that found only in works of high literature. interesting conversation piece, they (574) 63!-5323 [email protected] when we are young our faces are just My favorite description of a face are more than a little unsettling. VIEWPOINT DESK something given to us, like the color of comes from Red Dwarf by Grant But then again, if Orwell is right (574) 631-5303 [email protected] our eyes or hair, but past a certain age Naylor: "When she smiled, her eyes lit then all mirrors will be true mirrors, SPORTS DESK our faces bear the marks of the lives up like a pinball machine when you in time. (574) 631-4543 [email protected] SCENE DESK we have lived. Laughter and worry win a bonus game." (574) 631-4540 [email protected] have left their marks around the Some people do not suit their faces, Peter Wicks is a graduate student in SAINT MARY'S DESK mouth and on the brow, and which is a strange state of affairs, but the philosophy department. At various smc.1 @nd.edu heartache, contentment and self no stranger than the fact that some times in his life. he has been told that PHOTO DESK indulgence all declare themselves in people do not suit their names. There he resembles Dave Foley, Billy Boyd (574) 631-8767 [email protected] ways that we can see, even if we can is a portrait of Byron as a young man and his mother. Peter can be contacted SYSTEMS & WEB ADMINISTRATORS (57 4) 631-8839 not always say how. in Trinity College, Cambridge (where at [email protected] Our moral choices are eventually he was a student) in which he is paint The views expressed in this column recorded too, which is why the poet ed in profile and bears an uncanny are those of the author and not neces THE John Masefield's description "his face resemblance to the rubber-faced sarily those of The Observer. 0BSERVERONL/Nf www.ndsmcobserver.com POLICIES The Observer is rhe independent, daily newspaper EDITORIAL CARTOON published in prim and online by the students of P1e University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is' not governed by policies of the administration ofeither institution. The Observer reserves the right to refUse advertisements based on content. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. 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J·:· Graham Ebetsch Heraclitus Greek philosopher Vote by Thursday at 5 p.m. I~.n~mCobSe~Br.cOm at www.ndsmcobserver.com I THE OBSERVER Thursday, September 22, 2005 IEWPOINT page 11 Having a home for Christ Ynstnrday thn Catholie Chureh eele dined with known reprobates. Jesus gospel, the very challenging Chapter 25 Will we stand up and allow our lives to bratnd tho Feast of St. Matthew, one of responded, "Those who are well have no (which we will read as a Church in be ehanged? Will we even take tho initia .Josus' apostlos and a martyr for the need of a physieian, but those who are November, on the last three Sundays of tive to create a new community where faith. Also ealled "Levi" in the gospnl siek ... For I have come to call not tho this Church year) asks these same ques none existed before? accounts of Mark and Luke, Matthew righteous but sinners," (Matthew 9:9- tions through three parables describing Jesus must have known the potential workod as a tax eol- 13). the Kingdom of God. In eaeh, people are present in Matthnw's heart, some spark lol~tor until he mot Kate Barrett Jesus' response ought to come as a asked to take the initiative to prepare of faith that only needed the right .Jnsus. Aeeording to relief to each of us, as we can be reas themselves for Christ: bridesmaids must prompt ("Follow mo.") to leap into lil'e. Matthnw's gospnl (the Faithpoint sured that we all certainly fall into the stock up on oil for their lamps; servants As baptized believers. we have already author may or may eategory of "those he has eorne to eall." must invest their master's talents; and received this spark of faith. llopel'ully. not have benn the What I lind intriguing about the gospel eaeh of us must give food, drink and wel many varied eneountnrs with Christ have samn MattheW as the apostle), Jesus passage, however, is that not only did come to the poor, as those least ones are enlivened our faith throughout our livns. simply said to Matthow, "Follow me." Matthew get right up and follow Jesus; Christ himself. Just as hospitable hosts keep their Mattlww irnnwdiatoly loft his tax collec he welcomed Jesus into his home and Perhaps if you Jive on campus you're homes "company ready." however. we tor's post and hostod Jesus at his horne hosted a party for him. It's a much more reading this in your small, crowded must consistently snarch for ways to for dinrwr. aetivo imago than simply following room- or in the large, crowded dining keep our hearts prepared to be a home Othnrs joinnd tlwrn, poople we only Christ: Matthew had sueh an interest in hall - wondering how in either setting for Christ. Lot's make sure that we take know now as "tax eolleetors and sin making Jesus a part of his life that he you eould welcome Jesus and host a Jesus' words to each of us, "Follow mn," rwrs." Thosn two questionablo titles took the initiative to welcome this decent and hospitable dinner party. No to heart in tho full, active way that would havn lwnn rwarly interchangeable stranger into his community with a meal. need to worry (or feel yourself let off the Matthew did. during Jesus' tinw, as the tax eolloetors I've been asking myself since hearing hook, either). We can certainly eaeh ere not only worknd lin· tho hatod Homan this gospel passage, "Do I have a horne ate a horne for Christ in our hearts, a Kate Harrell is the !Jirector q/' oeeupiors. hut also appanmtly made a for Christ?" Have I created an atmos simple traveling home that stays with us Resources and Special Projects j(Jr habit of ovnrcharging and !wiping thnrn plwre in my life in which I can not only through the attitude we bring to our Campus Ministry. She mn be contacted snlvi~S to tho nxtras. Tho ovnr-alnrt follow Jesus, but in fact even take more daily lives. Matthew was just sitting at /[email protected] Pharisoos promptly rogistnrod their initiative than that? I low do I physieally, there doing his job. W1~ may just be sit The views expressed in this column are oll'nnsn at sud1 a dinnnr party, asking tho concretely welcome Chrio;;t into my home ting at our own version of the tax collec those of t.he author and not necessarily disciplns why thnir tnadwr so willingly and life? Towards the end of Matthew's tor's post when we will encounter Christ. those q/' The Observer. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 'Shirt' debate draw-n out Don't ignore greater aims As a l'n~shman hnre at Notre Dame disagree with the eolor choice, but I I say it's gold, you say it's yellow. students have both !wart and initia I had high hopes for strong, intelli believe that it's time to stop dis You say toe-may-toe, I say to-mah-to. tive. While Mr. Kamradt is gent conversations and debates. I agreeing over sueh a small thing and What difference does it make'? In ernbarassod that the "sea of yellow" must admit th.at lately I have been come together for a better purpose. response to Mr. Kamradt's Sept. 21 made our students look like Miehigan severely disappointed by a certain Instead we should come together to letter in particular as well as in fans, I am embarrassed that tho debate going on in tho University support hurricane victims both now response to all those complaining debate over the color of "The Shirt" community among students and and in the eoming weeks. We should about "The Shirt," I beg you to knoek has completely overshadowed the alumni. Unity and spirit are impor come together to support soldiers it off already. I've become increasing greater aim of this projeet. I expeet tant to tho Notre Dame community, and military families. We should ly more astonished and annoyed by more from my fellow Notrn Damn but to argue over a shirt color from come together to usher in a new the exchanges in The Observer about students and Notrn Damn alums. If thn Blue and Gold game straight up president of the University. We "The Shirt" since its unveiling last you don't like tho gold/yellow shirt, to this point in the year is getting should come together to support a spring. When I first arrived at Notre join "The Shirt" committee and lobby slightly ridieulous. Thorn are people football team and coaeh. Dame two years ago and learned to have it changed for next year. along tlw Gulf Coast fearing for their It's time to move on. It's time to put about "The Shirt," I was told that Until then, show support for both the lives, familios and their homes. energy into something that means every year students form a commit cause it serves and for our team, Tlwrn aro pnopln l'ighti ng for free morn than the eolor shirt we wear. tee and design a shirt, and the pro wear tho '05 Shirt, and use thn effort dom and their eountry all over the It's time to raise the bar on debates ceeds from the sales of "The Shirt" expended to argue about the color of world. Thnrr. are political issues both at Notre Dame. benefit charity. "Tho Shirt" for more noble ends. lo1~al and national to be concerned I was also told that The Shirt cam with. ynt thn dnbatn that has been Laura Godlewski paign was started to help a fellow Rebecca McCurnbers hottest on this earnpus is the eolor of freshman student in need. I thought this was a grad student "Thn Shirt." I think by this time we Pasquerilla West very noble endeavor, and I thought OfT Campus can acknowfndge that some people Sept. 21 that it illustrated that Notre Dame Sept. 21 U-WIRE Separating myth from fact about alcohol Having reached thn H7th trimester In fact, aecording to the New England in some capacities as well. We should has been quite salubrious, but I think I last month (that's 21 years, for you Journal of Authoritative Studies, when never glorify alcohol use. It incites idi shall retire 'til the morrow. If anyone anli-ehoiee fanaties), the government you drink, your brain cells lose their otic stunts, loosens lips and throws should eall. I shall bn on thn floor, doomed my chances of' contracting regular, staid inhibitions, and some inhibitions to the wind. But it's also got ·~~ixt !.amp and ehair, soiling rnysnll'. Fetal Akohol Syndrome minimal and times you wake up next to some some negative effects. (,day. lif'tml tho prohibition on fun. Still, being stranger, aceidentally creating little For example, some drink to escape So don't be seared away from drink a slimy invortr.hratn Bopubliean, I don't neurons in the process. from life, whieh ean lead to depression. ing by media horror storil~s about ako drink. I absorb liq- Grant Many also say drunk people drive Drinking just to escape is bad holics who drank tlwir lives away. If uids dir~~dty through Reichert badly, but I refuse to believe sueh eseape is better attained through petty there weren't such drink-sodden tran my sernr-pnrmnabln invidious stereotypes. There was onee vandalism, participation in under sients, whQ would stain my deek for a skin. Kansas State a time when bigots said the same thing ground fight clubs or liberal political ease of Natural Light. or, for that mat But that dor.sn't Collegian about women. Before long, they're activism. tor, instruet our English classns? And, nwan you shouldn't going to say that drunk people aren't You need to know your limits. If if' there wnren't so many drunkards, drink. strong enough to join tho military or you're out drinking and you notiee your who would I look to when I rwnd a Sun~. alcohol gf~ts a bad rap, with smart enough to vote. Have we really blood alcohol level has risen from "0.3" good Christian laugh at the loss fortu rwwspapors wonkly bearing hysteri1~al sunk that low'? (may lose consciousness) to "0.4" (may nate'? lwadlirws like "Bingo Drinking Kills Drunk drivers just need to take cau be elected senator of Massachusetts), Go ahead, have a beer. Society may Family of 5, Still on the Loose," but you tion. Drinking lowers your reflexes, so it's time to stop. very well depend on it.. shouldn't ld this nwdia sensationalism if you drive, be sure to take some speed Basically, just listen to your body sig harsh your buzz. or something to balance it out. Oh, and nals. This article originally appeared on First, wn rwnd to snparatn myth from your organ donor eard'? Fill that baby For example, vomiting is your stom Sept. 21 in the Kansas Stale Collegian. fact. It's a myth that akohol kills brain out, too. I've always been a huge fan of ach's way of telling you, "Hey, dude. the daily publication at Kansas .')late colts. Hnally, if alcohol killed brain your kidneys, not to mention your skull keep it coming, I found some morn University. cells, tlwn why arn sorority girls so cap- I like the gentle curvature, is all. room over here." The views expressed in this column smart? This is just a lie put out by Big Of course, having said this, I should Alternatively, passing out is your bod are those of thP author and not neces Watnr, to nnticn you over to their side. inform you drinking ean be dangerous ies way of saying, "Good sir! The party sarily those of The Obser11er. ------ THE ()BSERVER page 12 CENE Thursday, September 22, 2005 DPAC SPOTLIGHT Performing arts Piano virtuoso arrives to celebrate inauguration again able to use both hands, complet By CHRIS McGRADY ing a performance of the Mozart Assistant Scene Editor Concerto. in A Major. After recovering from Leon Fle-ischer, an accomplished the digit-deadening affliction, Fleisher pianist and musical sensation, will be was able to establish himself once joining several other headlining acts again as a prodigy of the keys. as part of the celebration of University In the past few seasons, Fleisher has President Father John Jenkins inaugu performed with the San Francisco ration. Symphony, the Orchestre de Paris, and Fleisher was born career in San the Berlin Staatsoper Orchestra. Francisco and has been tickling the However, Fleisher's talents are not ivories since age four. His first public limited to only his playing abilities but recital was· at age eight and he has extend into the realm of conducting as been packing concert houses ever well. since. Fleisher established himself as a At the ripe age of 16, Fleisher conductor when he founded the debuted with the New York Theater Chamber Players in 1967 and Philharmonic. Fleisher spent time then became music director of the touring around the world before dev Annapolis Symphony in 1970. Not only astatingly his career was nearly has he spent time as a mainstay con ended. ductor in many different areas, he has During the 1964-1965 season, also appeared as a guest conductor Fleisher was diagnosed with repetitive with the Boston Symphony, the stress syndrome, effectively rendering Chicago Symphony, the Cleveland his right hand useless. However, Orchestra, the Detroit Symphony, the Fleisher was too determined to let this Montreal Symphony, the San Francisco setback become a major one. Through Symphony, and the St, Paul Chamber perseverance and hard work, Orchestra. Fleischer joined Luke Skywalker, Jim Fleisher currently holds the Andrew Abbott, and Captain Hook as three W. Mellon Chair at the Peabody individuals who managed to overcome Conservatory of Music and has done so the loss of one set of phalanges. since 1959. Among his many accom However, unlike Luke Skywalker and plishments are honorary doctorates Captain Hooks loss of mobility, from the San Francisco Conservatory Fleisher's suffering was real. However, of Music, Towson State University, and Fleisher did not less this stop him from the Cleveland Institute of Music. doing the things he loved. The Notre Dame Symphony Photo courtesy of the DeBartolo Center for the ~ For years, Fleischer played the piano Orchestra and Notre Dame's choral Ramsey Lewis of the "Ramsey Lewis Trio" creates music described as jazzy and soul with only one hand. He learned music groups will join Fleisher as he helps hints of classical roots. His famous songs include the hit "Hang on Sloopy." that was strictly left-handed. It seems celebrate University President Father to most that this would clearly limit John Jenkins inauguration at 9 p.m. one's playing ability. However, this was Thursday in the Leighton Concert Hall STORY B not the case at all with Fleisher. Not in the DeBartolo Center for the As part of the celebration of Father John Jenkins' only did he play incredible music with Performing Arts. Inauguration as President of the University of Notre one hand, in the process Fleischer won Dame, there will be a series of performing arts M 0 L two Grammy nominations. It was not Contact Chris McGrady at related events this week in the DeBartolo Center for until 1995 that Fleisher was once cmcgradl @nd.edu the Performing Arts. This includes the group Bahola, the Ramsey Lewis Trio, a viewing of Theatre at 8 p.m. tonight. There, the "Babette's Feast", and a Blues and Poetry Cafe. Trio will be performing their signatur style, a style that has won numer Bahola awards. The Irish character of Notre Dame is one of its Ramsey Lewis' style reflects not on defining features, so it seems only fitting that the also his early spiritual and classical 1 celebration of a new president of the University is composed of Larry Gray on bass, I would include some traditional Irish music. drums, and Lewis himself on the p The Irish music group, Bahola, will be performing are commendable musicians in th at Washington Hall at 9 p.m. on Thursday September 22. The unique character: and energy of and together they play phenv"'"'a•• has been per the group's music will add a special dimension to forming for a the Inauguration's festivities. long time The group Bahola consists of Jimmy Keane on the now, and his accordion, Sean Cleland on the fiddle and style shows vocalist/dordan player Pat Broaders. The three men the years of were well-known musicians on the Irish music cir expertise. cuit before joining together in what the Irish Herald Lewis has called a "super group" of Irish musical talent. been per- The Chicago-based group is known for the forming for lengthy, complex arrangements that build and nearly half a change over time. The songs that they cover range century, ere~ from traditional reels, jigs and slides to new songs ating such composed in the vein of traditional Irish music. hits as "The The powerful, driving style of the band stems In Crowd," from the Irish-American spin on traditional Irish "Hang on music and gives their sound a distinct character. Sloopy" and The lengthy arrangements compliment this style "Wade in the since it allows the powerful sound to build and Water." He release without restriction. has also The band's name, spelled in all lower-case letters, earned the comes from a small town in County Mayo in west award of ern Ireland. Personality of The band deftly balances traditional music with the Year for some modern embellishments, which is the hall two straight mark of good Irish-American music. Bahola's per years, in formance will be one not to miss during the series 1999 and of events that comprises Father Jenkin's 2000, as well Inauguration activities. as the R&R Industry Ramsey Lewis Trio Photo courtesy of the DeBartolo Center for the Performing Arts Achievement For a night of legendary jazz and piano playing, Award for his Sean Cleland, left, J Leon Fleisher, an accomplished pianist and conductor, will be visiting Notre one should look no further than Decio Mainstage Dame for a concert with the Notre Dame Orchestra and chorals. w o r k . in the festivities su~ THE OBSERVER Thursday, September 22, 2005 CENE page 13 ·ump on Jenkins' welcome wagon Through his life work in music, he has won numer ous honorary degrees from various institutions, including the llonorary Doctorate of Arts Degree from thn University of Illinois at Chicago. Lewis was even one or tlw Olympic torch runners in the 2002 wintnr Olympics. ThPrn arP not too many opportunities to listen to ex<~nptional jazz in the line city of South Bend, so passing tlw r.hance to see the Hamsey Lewis Trio should lw unthinkable. Opportunities like this come few and far between. Babette's Feast Tlwre will be a speeial sereening of Gabriel Axel's "Babette's (~aestebud" ("Babette's Feast") today at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. in the Browning Cirwma at the DeBartolo Center for the Performing Arts. It is being shown as part of tlw Inauguration nvnnts, as it is one of University President Father John .IPnkins' favorite films. The 19g7 classic is oft eonsidered one of the best films of the 1980s and is basml on a short story by lsak I>inesen, the author portrayed by Meryl Streep in "Out of Africa." Tlw film follows Babette (Stephane Audran), a Parisian political rdugnn, who is taken in by Philippa (Bodil Kj y M A R K B E M E N 0 E R F E R , L I Z BYRUM have included haikus, the blues, sonnets and other forms. B R I A N 0 0 X T A 0 E R, One particular performance of interest is the L y G R I F F I N A N A L l S E L P A R I Oblates of Blues, an on-eampus blues group begun by theology professor Max Johnson. The band's lead voealist and harmonica player is none other than Managing, eoordinating and hosting the event is Dean of the First Year of Studies Hugh Page, who Blues and Poetry Cafe Notre Dame of English Professor Cornelius Eady, was able to speak with The Observer about both this On!~ of several events running at the DeBartolo himself an aetive playwright and poet. Eady has unique event and his own group's performance. Performing Arts Center this weekend !'or the written six books of poetry, including "Vietims of the "I have been playing with the band since it began Inauguration of University President Father John Latest Danee Craze" and "Brutal Imagination." He in 1999, and our first performance on eampus was Jenkins is tho Blues and Poetry Cafe. Taking place has also been nominated for many national awards in 2000," Dean Page said about his nxpnrience with 111 Joyce on in tho Philbin Studio Theatre, the Cal'!\ is a more for his work, including a National Book Award and the Oblates of Blues. ano. All three intimate gathering of local spoken-word poets and the Lamont Prize for the Aeademy of American Hegarding performing alongside several promi tir own right, blues musicians, all with a certain coffeehouse vibe Poets (whieh he won in 1985). nent poets, in particular those from Eady's Cave musi<~. Lewis thrown into the mix. Before coming to Notre Dame, Eady taught at uni Canem workshop, Page said "I think it's great. It's versities sueh an opportunity to hear spoken word poets, some as Ameriean from Chicago and some from South Bend. !tearing University in the juxtaposition of spoken word with blues music is Washington a wonderful opportunity for communication, as D.C., Sarah these arc two important genres that have bonn Lawrenee essential in both the African-American and othnr College and communities." New York While it may seem odd to indude such perform University. He ances as the Blues and Poetry Cafn in conjunetion is also the with Father .Jenkins' Inauguration. Page disagrnes. eofounder of' "I feel that a well-rounded Ca.tholie education must Cave Canem - contain elements of the humanitins, tho S!~innens and a rapidly grow the arts. Arts arc· one of the key languages through ing program which humanity can achieve understanding," lw for African said. Ameriean The eoiTeehouse-type format of tho nvcnt, as wnll poets. as its mixture of' music and poetry, is unique in com Guests at parison to past pPrf'ormancns f'or tlw Oblates of' tonight's Poetry Blues. and Blues Cal'<\ As it helps to usher in a nnw era, tho Blues and include some of Poetry Cafe ean snrvn the Notrn l>anw and Saint the African Mary's communities as an opportunity f'or that American poets understanding and communication to thrive in a that have been f'un, cultural f'ormat. a part or the The Blues and Pontry Caf'1\ will run in tlw Hngis Cave Cancm Philbin Studio Theatr·c of' the I>PAC f'rom 6:30 to eommunity. 11:00 p.m. September today and Friday. The readings these talented Contact Mark Bemenderfer, Liz Byrum, Brian poets have put Doxtader, Molly Griffin and Analise Lipari at Photo courtesy of the DeBartolo Center for the Performing Arts on in different [email protected],[email protected], Keane, middle, and Pat Broaders make up the Irish folk group "Bahola," which will participate eities around [email protected], [email protected] and .,noonttlno University President Father John Jenkins' Inauguration. the eountry [email protected] ------~------ page 14 The Observer + CLASSIFIEDS Thursday, September 22, 2005 MLB Yankees defeat Orioles, take over AL East lead Indians cut White Sox lead to 2 1/2 garnes; Astros stay atop NL wild card race Associated Press Rodriguez helped the Big Unit took a 4-2 lead into the eighth. out twice in the sixth, backhand The knuckleballer is 13-1 life NEW YORK - Randy Johnson ing Bernie Castro's grounder time against thn Devil Rays and was his old self, glaring and over the bag to hold him to a had allowed one hit and only pointing. The Big Unit not only single, then sprawling on his three baserunnnrs over the pre made it into the late innings, he knees to grab Javy Lopez's two vious five innings. pitched the New York Yankees out grounder to his glove side Trever Miller 12-2) pitched 1 1- into first place. and throwing to first to end the 3 innings for the victory. Danys Johnson limited the Baltimore inning with Mora on third. Baez worked the ninth to earn Orioles to three hits over eight Johnson pointed at A-Rod as his 39th save in 47 opportuni innings in his first start since a he came ofT the mound. ties. second-inning ejection last week, Johnson struck out six and and Matt Lawton broke out of a walked one, improving to 4-0 in Houston 12, Pittsburgh 8 long slump with a two-run his last six starts. He a.Iso got Lance Berkman hit his 20th homer that carried the Yankees help from first baseman Jason homer and drove in five runs as to a 2-1 victory Wednesday Giambi, who stretched prone in the Houston Astros built an 8-0 night. the fifth to glove a throw from lead and then held off the New York, which won for the shortstop Derek Jeter and com Pittsburgh Pirates on Wednesday ninth time in 10 games, took plete an inning-ending double night. over the AL East lead from play on Luis Matos' grounder. It was the seventh win in eight Boston, which lost 7-4 at Tampa games for Houston. which Bay. The Yankees had been in Tampa Bay 7, Boston 4 entered the day with a two-game sole possession of first place for The Tampa Bay Devil Rays ral lead over Philadelphia in the NL only two days this season: after lied for live runs in the eighth wild-card race. an opening night win over the inning Wednesday night to beat Berkman hit a three-run Hed Sox and after a July 18 vic the Boston Hed Sox and knock homer in a four-run first inning tory in Texas. the defending world champions and Mike Lamb hit a three-run Just as New York closed out out of first place in the AL East. homer in a four-run second as Baltimore, a roar went up in the Jorge Cantu chased Boston the Astros moved 14 gamflS over AP Yankee Stadium crowd when the starter Tim Wakefield with a .500 (83-69) for the first time Derek Jeter, left, leaps over Baltimore's Chris Gomez while turn scoreboard showed that the two-out HBI single, and Jonny this season. ing a double play Wednesday. The Yankees' 2-1 win over the Devil Hays had taken an eighth Gomes' two-run triple off Mike Roy Oswalt 118-12) allowed Orioles gave them a half-game lead in the AL East. inning lead against Boston. Timlin (7-3) put the last-place four runs, three earned, and On Friday night at Toronto, Devil Rays ahead 5-4. nine hits over six innings to win Phillies pulled within tive games the Indians to a vietory Johnson was ejected in the sec Eric Munson followed with a for the fourth time in five deci of the Braves in the NL East. Wednesday night over the White ond inning for repeatedly com two-run double and Alex sions. l-Ie struck out six and Both teams have 10 games Sox. Cleveland took two of three plaining about the calls of plate ·Gonzalez added an RBI single to walked two. remaining, leaving Atlanta's in the crucial series, helped by umpire Fieldin Culbreth. He did ensure Boston's 64-day stay atop Kip Wells (7 -17) became the magic number for clinching a Hafner's four home runs. n't get into it with Tuesday's the division would end. first pitcher in the majors to lose 14th straight division title at six. The Indians, who trailed by 15 plate umpire, Larry Vanover, but The loss, coupled with New 17 games this season. He lasted The Phillies' best hope for games on Aug. 1, won for the did motion at first-base umpire York's 2-1 victory over two innings, his shortest outing reaching the playoffs is the wild 14th time in 16 tries and Randy Marsh when he didn't get Baltimore, left the Yankees in since retiring just two batters on card. They remained two games bounced back from a 10-inning a check-swing call. first place for the first time in Aug. 24 agains1 St. Louis, allow behind Houston, which won 12-8 loss Tuesday night when Joe Johnson (15-8) didn't allow a more than two months. ing eight runs and five hits while at Pittsburgh. Crede hit a game-winning hit until the fifth inning and did Manny Ramirez homered for walking three. The Braves overcame two homer. n't give up a run until the sixth, the third time in two games for Pittsburgh cut the lead to 8-4, three-run deficits. Adam Hafner, who has homered in when Melvin Mora hit a long RBI the Red Sox, who appeared to be but the Astros scored two runs LaRoche hit a three-run homer four straight games overall, hit double. Third baseman Alex in good shape when Wakefield ofT reliever Brian Meadows. The and had four HB!s in all and a long three-run shot to center Pirates got within 10-7 on Ryan Johnny Estrada added a two-run off Jon Garland in the eighth to Doumit's two-run homer off Russ shot. quiet a loud sellout crowd Springer in the seventh and But it wasn't enough. 36,543. He added a two-run Freddy Sanchez's solo homer off Philadelphia loaded the bases shot off Jeff Bajenaru in the Dan Wheeler in the eighth. with no outs in the 1Oth off Kyle ninth, giving him a career-high Houston scored two unearned Davies (7 -4). Shane Victorino hit 30 for the season and 1 00 RB!s. runs in the ninth when Lamb into a forceout at the plate, and Casey Blake and Grady doubled, mo\-ed to third on the Braves brought in left-ban Sizemore also connected for Jason Lane's single and scored der John Foster to face Howard. Cleveland, which had 12 hits. when Doumit mishandled third The move didn't pay off. The Indians maintained the basemen Ty Wigginton's throw Foster, who had not pitched in AL wild-card lead while also home on Brad Ausmus' eight days because of a sore putting more pressure on the grounder. Lan11 moved to third elbow, fell behind 2-0 then gave White Sox, who've been in first on the error and scored on up the opposite-field shot into place every day this season, but pinch-hitter Jose Vizcaino's the left-field stands. have lost nine of 13. ground out. And on paper, at least, the Cleveland 8, Chicago 0 Indians have an easier schedule Philadelphia 10, Atlanta 6 Cleveland's chase of the White over the final 11 days of the sea Ryan I Ioward hit a grand slam Sox got a big boost from 6-foot-8 son-- four games against in the 10th inning and the Scott Elarton and powerful Kansas City, an off day, three Philadelphia Phillies boosted Travis Hafner. Now the Indians home games against Tampa Bay their faltering playoff hopes with are only 2 112 games behind and then a three-game finale at a victory over the Atlanta Braves first-place Chicago in the AL home against the White Sox. AP on Wednesday night. Central again. Before the White Sox go to Houston's Lance Berkman, right, rounds third base after Jimmy Rollins drove in two Elarton pitched five-hit ball Jacobs Field, they must play hitting a home run Wednesday. The Astros' 12-8 win over the runs and extended his hitting into the eighth inning and four games at home against the Pirates kept them atop the NL wild card standings. streak to 26 games as the Hafner homered twice, leading Twins and then four in Detroit. The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 r-m. at rhe Norre Dame office, 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. AI classifieds musr be prepaid. CLASSIFIEDS The charge is 5 cenrs per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves rhe righr ro edit all classifieds for content without issuing refunds. Single/married faculty/staff. Own a Lakeside,MI cottage. Perfect for NO Need 4 tix to any football game. Call UNPLANNED PREGNANCY? 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OFFICE 234-2436; CELL 315-5032. andersonNDrentals.com - 232-2378 P.M. - 288-2726 648-4849 or www.ststravel.com Protect this house Thursday, September 22, 2005 The Observer + SPORTS page I 5 NFL Colts offense looking to score some points but then this has bnen no typi After Manning's big cal start. Indianapolis, long labeled a season, Indianapolis finnsse team, has used a strong is currently quiet dnfonse and a power running game to grind out victories over Associated Press Baltimore and Jacksonville. While the results have been INI>IANAPOI.IS - Pnyton elTeetive, they've gotten poor Manning has two touchdown marks for artistry. passes in two wonks. Marvin Many now wonder what has Harrison has barely reached happened to one of the league's 100 yards total. Edgerrin James most proficient offensns, whieh still hasn't scornd, and the Colts' also struggled throughout the dangerous roeeiving corps has prnseason. Indianapolis is aver combined for only one TD aging 17 points its first two rnception. games, less when Cato June's For most other teams, those interception return for a touch numbers would be forgotten down is removed from the artnr two straight wins. In equation. Indianapolis, it's causing con And nobody seems immune sternation. from the struggles. "llopnfully we can put some Manning, who set NFL drives together. put some points records for TD passes (49) and AP on tho board and get it going," passer rating (121.1) on his way Peyton Manning, right, hands off to Edgerrln James, left, during Sunday's game against wide recniver Brandon Stokley to a second straight MVP last Jacksonville. Manning has only two touchdowns on the season, despite the Colts' 2-0 record. said Wednesday. season, has been anything but The Colts an~ not aecustomed perfect. In Sunday's 10-3 victory interception. The yardage total was his worst effort in four year is even lower than that of to answering qunstions about over Jaeksonville, Manning was was the second-lowest of his years. his brother, Eli, who is at 76.3. what's wrong with the offnnse, 13-of-28 for 122 yards with one career and his rating of 44.0 Ilis overall rating of 7 4. 7 this Manning and Harrison eould n 't produce the f>O yards nnndnd to set a new NFL rneord for passing yardage by a quarter back-receiver tandem and enter this week's game against. Cleveland still 24 yards short. Is something wrong'? "It happens during thn eoursn of' the season, sometimes in baek-to-back games," coach Tony Dungy said. "But wo'rn not concerned. I don't think people find out what's have caught up to our ofi'ense." Manning chalks up most of the early trouble to the Colts opponents. Baltimore and Jacksonville are known as two of the league's most talented and blowing in aggressive defenses, and they both threw different looks at the Colts. The Havens used their blitz package more than usual in I Week 1, while Jacksonville the wind .~ dared the Colts to run by drop ping extra defenders into cover ··-'.-~-7'...-. age. Indianapolis countered the Jags by relying on James, who If 20 of GE's largest wind turbines were used to replace carried 27 times for 128 yards. The perception is that the Colts the same amount of energy generated in the U.S. through ~~ quiek-strike offnnse has struek traditional sources, greenhouse gas emissions could be \ out. reduced annually by an amount equal to taking nearly 27.000 During thn next f'ive weeks, cars off the road in the U.S. We call this ecomagination. At GE things could ehangn dramatieal ly. we invite you to find your answer to ecomagination through a Manning & Co. faen Clnveland. career in engineering. f1nance. manufacturing. sales and marketing, Tennessee, San Franeiseo, St. human resources, or information technology. Louis and llouston - defenses that should givn Indianapolis a little morn room to gnt its air show ofl' the ground. TODAY is the last day for resume drop Manning rweds 1 S2 yards against the Browns to bneome the second-fastest player to Thursday, September 22nd rnach 30,000 career yards. Dan See Go IRISH for details. Marino did it in 114 games; Manning will start his 11 !ith straight game Sunday. At this ratn, hn may have to wait another week - and he doesn't snem to mind. nation~M "I think defenses like to make ecomag i the offense go the long route, to learn more visit us at gecoreers.com/notredame that's our philosophy," Manning a.'l equa! ono'tun ty ern,,:oye' said. "But the. idea is to be patient, to take those 2- or 3- yard plays, break a tackle and turn it into a 20-yard gain." But the Colts have other plans. After two straight subpar weeks, the Colts hope to break A dlv•raifled technology, out of their funk against financial urviees, mtdia Cleveland and show the NFL ~ company, that they haven't lost a thing. imagination at work "We do want to nstablish good balanee with our running game ~ and passing game and get into the end zone," Manning said. "We also want to keep win ning." ------~------~------.------.-- OUND T-HE NATION Thursday, September 22, 2005 COMPILED FROM THE ()BSERVER'S WIRE SERVICES page 16 MLB Major League Baseball American League East team record perc. last 10 GB New York 88-63 .583 8-2 Boston 88-64 .579 5-5 .5 Toronto 74-77 .490 4-6 14 Baltimore 70-81 .464 5-5 18 Tampa Bay 64-89 .418 4-6 25 American League Central team record perc. last 10 GB Chicago 91-59 .607 4-6 Cleveland 88-63 .583 8-2 3.5 Minnesota 77-74 .510 4-6 14.5 Detroit 67-85 .441 2-8 25 Kansas City 52-99 .344 6-4 39.5 American League West team record perc. last 10 GB Los Angeles 85-65 .567 6-4 Oakland 84-68 .553 5-5 2 Texas 75-76 .497 6-4 10.5 Seattle 66-86 .434 4-6 20 National League East team record perc. last 10 GB Atlanta 86-65 .570 5-5 Philadelphia 80-71 .530 6-4 6 Florida 79-72 .523 4-6 5 Washington 77-75 .507 4-6 2 New York 74-76 .493 4-6 1 National League Central team record perc. last 10 GB St. Louis 96-57 .627 5-5 Houston 83-69 .546 6-4 12.5 Milwaukee 74-76 .493 5-5 20.5 AP Chicago 74-77 .490 5-5 21 Baltimore Orioles second basemen Brian Roberts grabs his arm after a collision with the New York Yankees' Bubba Cincinnati 70-81 .464 5-5 25 Crosby on Tuesday. Ligament and tendon damage will likely keep Roberts on the injured list until next spring. Pittsburgh 62-90 .408 5-5 33.5 National League West team record perc. last 10 GB Baltitnore's Roberts out until next spring San Diego 75-75 .500 4-6 San Francisco 71-80 .470 7-3 4.5 Associated Press Bancells said. Bancells said. "His healing "Whether it's late spring Arizona 68-83 .450 5-5 7.5 A tendon in Roberts' time with all of that is or early spring, we cer Los Angeles 67-83 .447 4-6 8 NEW YORK - Brian arm was torn off the bone probably somewhere in tainly don't know yet," Colorado 62-88 .413 6-4 13 Roberts has ligament and when the elbow was dislo the three-month period. Perlozzo said. tendon damage in his left cated, and he tore his Before we get him all back Roberts covered first arm and will need surgery ulnar collateral ligament, to completely rehab and base when B.J. Surhoff that usually requires a according to Bancells. full function, we're proba ran in to field Crosby's MLS recovery time of about six Roberts' pronator flexor bly looking at around a second-inning bunt. months. tendon has to be sewn to six-month period. Crosby crashed into Eastern Conference Baltimore's All-Star sec· the bone, Bancells said, "He'll be behind the rest Roberts' outstretched left team record pts. +1- ond baseman and leadoff and doctors will decide of the group in spring arm, snapping it back. New England 15-6-6 51 18 hitter remained hospital whether the ligament also training," Bancells said. "I Perlozzo didn't blame D.C. United 14-9-5 47 17 ized at Columbia needs to be repaired. don't have right now, after Crosby for being on the Chicago 14-10-3 45 2 Presbyterian Medical Swelling must subside talking to the doctors and inside of the baseline. Kansas City 11-7-10 43 10 Center on Wednesday, a before Roberts can be all that, any reason in the "He didn't try to do any Metro Stars 10-7-10 40 5 day after a collision with operated on, and surgery world to not expect a full thing wrong," Perlozzo Columbus 9-14-3 30 -11 the New York Yankees' i:; likely in about 10 days. recovery and a good out said. "If he was inside, he Bubba Crosby. Roberts "Whether he just gets come for Brian." wasn't very far inside." Baseball rules require a Western Conference was being given the tendon taken care of Orioles interim manager painkillers and will return and not the ligament, or Sam Perlozzo expects runner to be on the foul team record pts. +1- to Baltimore on Thursday, both, the rehab time is Roberts back sometime side of the line as he San Jose 15-4-8 53 16 Orioles trainer Hichie exactly the same," during spring training. approaches first. FC Dallas 11-9-6 38 5 ' Los Angeles 11-11-6 39 2 Colorado 9-13-4 31 -3 Real Salt Lake 5-17-4 19 -28 Chivas USA 3-20·5 14 -33 IN BRIEF BC quarterback unceJrtain Defensive end gets ninth Colts sign two free a_Rents to for Saturday after injury sack in consecutive games add depth to injureoroster BOSTON - The only thing that's Elvis has been sighted often in the INDIANAPOLIS The changed for Boston College backup backfield of Louisville opponents. Indianapolis Colts shored up a Matthew Ryan is the quarterback he's Cardinals defensive end Elvis depleted backfield Wednesday by replacing. Dumervil had three sacks in a 63-27 signing free agent running backs around the dial Ryan came on in relief when starter win over Oregon State last Saturday, Kory Chapman and Anthony Davis. Quinton Porter hurt his ankle in the and set an NCAA record with his ninth Chapman, 6-foot-1, 202 pounds, third quarter of Saturday night's 28- sack in consecutive games. That was originally signed by Baltimore 17 loss to Florida State. Ryan :;;tarted eclipsed the mark of eight set by as an undrafted free agent in 2004 NCAA FOOTBALL slowly but took BC to the Seminoles 2 Georgia Tech's Pat Swilling in 1985. and was allocated to NFL Europe by Air Force at Utah 6:30p.m., ESPN in the fmal minutes before the Eagles Dumervil had a Big East-record six the New England Patriots this LA-Monroe at FL Atlantic 6:30 p.m., failed to punch it in. sacks in the first half against rival spring. He is expected to be on the Coach Tom O'Brien isn't sure Kentucky in the Cardinals' 31-24 win Colts' active roster Sunday against ESPNU whether Porter will be back for in the season opener. Cleveland, and coach Tony Dungy Saturday's game at Clemson. He added six tackles and two forced said Chapman could see action on MLB · "He's hobbling," O'Brien said fumbles against the Beavers. special teams. Philadelphia at Atlanta 12:05 p.m., TBS before Porter missed practice on Despite putting up 553 yards in total The Colts also brought back Davis, Tuesday. "If he can practice this offense against Oregon State, coach their seventh-round draft choice in week, he'll play. If he can't, he won't. Bobby Petrino said much of the credit April, to the practice squad. Davis GOLF We'll find out." for the lopsided win goes to Dumervil was waived Sept. 3 in the final President's Cup 12 p.m., TNT Ryan backed up Paul Peterson as a and the rest of the defensive line. round of cuts. Valero Texas Open 3 p.m., ESPN freshman in 2004, when Porto3r red "I think that became the difference Indianapolis needed help because Albertson's Boise Open 4 p.m., GOLF shirted. Ryan played in four games, in the game - the pressure and the backup running back Dominic relieving Peterson in the second half amount of times we were able to hit Rhodes bruised his left shoulder. of the Nov. 20 game against Temple . their quarterback and force Jacksonville and is listed as doubtful when the starter injured his hand. turnovers," he said Monday. for this week's game. --· -· ---~--~ Thursday, September 22, 2005 The Observer + SPORTS page 17 NCAA FOOTBALL Freshman Georgia Tech QB may start Saturday in last week for the 15th-ranked biggest games in years. two days, returned to practiee Louis, Bennett wasn't even on No. 15 Yellow Jackets Yellow Jackets, getting his first The winner gets an early on Tuesday but didn't do any the radar screen for college start at quarterback after jump on a spot in the first strenuous work. Coach Chan recruiters. Why would hav(\ prepare for contest Heggie Ball became ill with viral Atlantic Coast Conference Gailey said the junior's chances been? No one had really seen with No. 4 Hokies meningitis. Benru~tt didn't make championship game. Not that of' playing were only 50-50, and him play, since he spent three any major gaffes in a 28-13 vie one could tell from Bennett's there's a good chance he won't years as a backup. Associated Press tory over Connecticut. laid-back approach. be strong enough to make it Bennett made the best of the ATLANTA - Taylor Bennett With Ball still recovering, "It's just another game, real through a whole game even if situation and nevnr considered spent most of his high school Bennett may have to go again ly," he said with a shrug. "In he does play. trying to move to another high earner on the bnnch. Saturday - and this time the college football, every game is a Which brings us back to school. · Once ho got to Gnorgia Tech, stakes would be infinitely high playoff game. There's no play Bennett, an unlikely player for "I just wanted to stick it out," his chance to play came a lot er. The Yellow Jackets go on the offs at the end, so every game such a big stage. he said. "It's good to sit back quicker. road to meet fourth-ranked matters." Going into his senior year at behind somebody. It's a learning The rndshirt l'rnshman lilled Virginia Tech, one of their Ball, who was hospitalized for Lafayette lligh School in St. experience." Phone l·'l'KliO Matn Office A 1l9CoMn RE Catholic g&A Matthew Hughes· participation in Why do Catholics use incense? many Campu.'t Ministry and Center Mar1y Catholics and non-Catholics alike associate the use Soc.iaJ Coot:ems ac:ti,.ities makes him incense page 18 The Observer •~ SPORTS Thursday, September 22, 2005 NBA Hornets find temporary home in Oklahoma City and that we're going to make ball team and a minor-league Team will play 35 this thing work. I also want to hoekey team, but has never make sure that people in New had a major league sports games at Ford Center, Orleans have hope beeause team. six in Baton Rouge they've gone through a lot. "We are going to prove to the "It's not even real. It's unreal world that Oklahoma City is a Associated Press what they're going through. I major league eity," Shinn said. OKLAHOMA CITY- Chased want to try to give them hope In addition to use of the eity from their home by Hurricane and to let them know our goal owned Ford Center, built in Katrina, the New Orleans is to come back." 2002, the eity will make provi Hornets have found a tempo All of the Hornets' games sions for the Hornets to have a rary refuge and a fresh start. against Eastern Conferenee praetiee faeility, downtown The Hornets announeed opponents will be played in offiee spaee and housing for plans Wednesday to play 35 Oklahoma City. The games the upeoming Sf:ason. home games in Oklahoma City seheduled for Baton Houge are Approximately 7,500 tiekets and six others in Baton Houge, Dec. 16 against Phoenix, Jan. . for eaeh of the 35 games will La., after a relocation agree 13 against Saeramento, Jan. 18 be priced at $20 or less. On ment was approved by the city against Memphis, March 8 Wednesday, the first day of couneil. against the Los Angeles Lakers, sales, the team received com The New Orleans Arena sus March 18 against Denver and mitments for more than 2,000 tained extensive water damage M areh 21 against the Los .season tickets, aceording to a from the hurricane and will Angeles Clippers. team spokesman. The Hornets take months to repair. But even The three games seheduled took deposits of $200 toward if New Orleans is ready to wel for Baton Rouge in March the priee of season tickets, whieh will be available for as come the team back before the could be moved to New Orleans New Orleans Hornets forward Lee Nailon, right, shoots over the 2005-06 season ends, the if circumstances permit, league little as $999. Spurs' Tim Duncan in a Dec. 17 game. The Hornets will play ''I'd rather have a full house Hornets are locked into their attorney Joel Litvin said. the majority of their home games this season in Oklahoma City. 35 dates at the 19,675-seat "I was in New Orleans just at a medium price than half Ford Center. this past week. It is a terrible, full at a high price," said The team will alter its home terrible feeling to see all the Shinn, who eompared the jerseys so they read "Hornets" homes that, to me, look approach to the strategy that on the front. The road jerseys destroyed," Shinn said. "It's not helped make the Hornets the SALON RoUGE will f1;1ature the words "New just the arena. If the arena is No. 1 team in average atten Orleans," but a pateh on the in playing condition, will there dance during its first eight sea (formerly Atria Salon) shoulder will recognize be fans there? I don't know sons in Charlotte. Oklahoma City. In standings how many people will come The move also makes geo and statisties, the NBA plans to baek and how quickly they'll graphic sense. While Oklahoma call the team the New come back." City is more than 700 miles Orleans/Oklahoma City Numerous other cities - away from New Orleans, the Hornets. including San Diego, Las Hornets' Southwest Division % off all services* Playoff games also would be Vegas, Nashville, Tenn., and foes in Dallas, San Antonio and 15 played in Oklahoma City, and Kansas City, Mo. - also made Houston won't have to trek far • Specializing in Color & Cuts the Hornets will have the offers to host the team for the to play games here. option to stay for an extra year. upcoming season, but Oklahoma City will be the • Close to campus "This whole thing is some Oklahoma City had what few Hornets' third home in five 57 4.289.5080 what bittersweet," owner others eould offer - a top seasons. The team, which George Shinn said. "''ve got a quality arena with few sched moved from Charlotte in 2002, 1357 N. Ironwood Dr. • South Bend, IN fine line to walk. I want to be uling conflicts. ranked last in the league in enthusiastic to the people here The city already has a Triple attendanee last season with an www.salonrougeinc.com and let them know I'm proud A baseball team, an arena foot- average of 14,221. *discount with student ID, Mon-Wed r...... ,. .. -...... -.. ~ ...... _...... -~-...... -...... "' .. ~··-··~ ...... ~ ...... 40 ...... ~ ...... Study in CHINA Information Sessions for <(_C ;.-.::;:: COCHRAN, CARONIA & Co. 8€1)tN~ Investment Banking Cochran, Caronia & Co. invites academically strong accounting and tinance and majors with an interest in an investment banking career to join us for an infonnation session on Thursday, September 22•d ~HAN~HAI Center for Continuing Education McKenna Hall Room 112 6:00pm to 8:00pm Food and beverages will be served !lear why Cochran. Caronia & Co. represents a compelling investment banking opportunity. 5PM Tuesday, September 20 117 Hayes-Healy or 5PM Monday, September 26 129 Hayes-Healy Thursday, September 29, 2005 The Observer + SPORTS page 19 Staten Island, N.Y., native Kyle McAlarney, but Brey has LPGA Jackson bnnn known to use two small continued from page 24 er guards on the floor before. Jackson did not return class af'ter Irish coach Mike phone calls Wednesday Wie to tum pro before age 16 Brny inked four freshmen for nvening. and Brey is not thn coming 2005-06 season, allowed to comment on Jackson joins Indiana power recruits under NCAA recruit $10 million in endorsements await amateur golfer forward Lukn llarangody (No. ing rngulations until the 51<, Hivals.com) in eommilling Novnmber early signing peri Associated Press od. to play for Notre Dame begin Everywhere she goes, people ning in Llw fall of 2006. can't help but notice Michelle The Irish already have a Wie. freshman point guard for the Contact Pat Leonard at As a 13-year-old still wearing corning snason in 6-foot-1 [email protected] a retainer, she was warming up on the practice range for a jun ior pro-am at the Sony Opnn in HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL llonolulu. When she pulled out her driver, live PGA Tour play ers on both sides of' her stopped to watch her launch tee shots High school player's that approached the 300-yard marker. Last year in Portugal, where Wie received the Laureus World death undeterlllined Newcomer of the Year award, she walked into the banquet Associated Press defects, and the coroner's room lilled with celebrities that office is awaiting results of inc I uded as Michael Douglas, INDIANAPOLIS An a toxicology test. Schmitt, Morgan Freeman and Placido autopsy failnd to dotermine who was 6 feet and 255 Domingo. thn cause of death of· a pounds, had asthma, but "Everyone in the room Cathedral lligh School foot Linehan said that did not stopped what they were doing hall player, the Marion kill him. and watched her go to her AP County coroner's ol'fice said Cathedral, ranked No. 2 in table," said Greg Nared, a Nike Michelle Wle analyzes a putt on the No. 7 hole at the Evlan Wednesday. Class 4A, is scheduled to business manager who has been Masters women's golf tournament In Evian, France. Jeramy Sch-mitt, 18, a play No. 4 Honcalli, the tracking Wie the last two years. senior offensive lineman, defending state champion, "That told me a lot." Tour event Wie plays this year. An nika Sorenstam, the best collapsed on the lleld during in the RCA Dome on Friday The 15-yoar-old from Hawaii "There is nothing to say until player in women's golf, makes practice Tuesday afternoon night as part of Colts quar who commands so much atten everything is completed," her about $7 million a year in and was pronounced dead terback Peyton Manning's tion is on the verge of com father, B.J. Wie, said endorsements. No other femalo at Methodist Hospital about annual PeyBack Cla-ssic. manding top money. Wie is Wednesday. golfer is rmnotely dose. an hour later. "Jeramy was a great kid about to turn pro, and endorse He added that "we arn getting "Did I hear shn might mako "We wern not able to lind and a team player," ments estimated to be worth as close," but said her decision to $10 million a year'?" David onn single thing in the Cathedral coach Jim O'Hara much as $10 million a year turn pro would not be related to Toms said Wednesday. "I'd like autopsy," said John Linehan, said. "We're all in shock, await. Samsung. to got half that mueh. And I'vo a Marion County deputy but we will be there for the Two sources close to Wie, "It doesn't have to be associat won a tournamont. '' eoronnr. "II is heart was linn, Schmitt family." speaking on condition of ed with a tournament she would Early projections wern that his lungs were fine, and Manning said it was up to anonymity because she is still play," the father said. "Them is Win eould command up to $20 there was no sign of blunt Cathedral whether to cancel an amateur, said the announce no target date we have to million a yoar in endorsements, force trauma. Hight now, we the game or to play. ment will not be made until meet." and her potential earnings could havn no anatomical causn of "That's a unique situation, endorsement deals are signed. When it happens, she will be surpass that. But tlw family is death at all." where football's not really That could be done before the the highest-paid female golfer in starting slowly and eonsnrva lin said specialists at the high on tho priority list," Samsung World Championship, the world. tively, in part bncausn Win still Indiana University School of Manning said before the which starts Oct. 13, two days One deal that is nearing com has two yoars left bnforo sho Mndicinn will also nxaminn Colts' practice Wednesday after her 16th birthday. It will pletion is with Nike, whkh is no graduates l'unahou School in hnart tissue for po~si ble a!'tornoon. be the eighth and final LPGA surprise. Wie has bnen playing llonolulu. its irons and golf' ball the last "If I was handling the strategy, two years, and often wears the it would bn a live- to night-year swoosh on her clothing. A strat1~gy," said Stovo Laulntta, International Study Programs source with knowlndge of the who ran Miller Brnwing's sports 152 Hurley Building negotiations said the deal eould markoting for 10 years and now T: 631-5882 be worth anywhere from $4 is prnsident of Omnicom's million to $5 million a year. Hadiate Sports Group. "Maybe She also is working on a deal you do onn or two now, and 24 with an A.'iian-based electronics months down the road, you add company that could be worth anothor one or two. Not only about $3 million a year. Golf' are thoro commit.nwnts with World magazine reported school, but she's so young. another possible endorsement You're intoraeting with eorpo with an airline company. rato CEOs, older pnrsons. INNSBRUCK A concert of Indian Classical Music Information Meeting featurino With Professor Gemot Gurtler, Pandit Rajan and Sajan Mishra- VOCAL accompanied by Director of the Innsbruck Program Kumar Hose -Tabla K:mta Prasad Mishra -Harmonium ~onday,Sept.26,2005 Rajnish & Ritcsh Mishra -Vocals 118 DEBARTOLO Friday, September 23, 7:30 p.m. at tlie )iuJ.'itorium, J(esliurgli Ctnttr for lntunationa{ Stuaies, 7:00-8:30 pm Vniversit_y of !Notre Vame Sponsored by: i)ffh't: r,f ln tt:tf.Utit'H't~ l Sn~,:!(!ll I. s~.~rv k!!!l anJ .:t. ... (11,. h 1(-: Th,e At.Jan lndt.u-1 C!.a.un.:~li !'vlu:'ilt.~ S<'r.tt.:tY 'JJ ~1lrhtnn.1 S(>Uth A~la Studk\ PrnQ;~lm. <:oUc~c nf ArH and l.l)!.lt~l'~ Applications Available www/nd.edu/~intlstud General Admission: $10 Students: Free Questions?- Weber. I [email protected] Application Deadline: Nov. 15, 2005 Contact: Amlta.va Dutt (631··7594; 273-0928) page 20 The Observer + PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, September 22, 2005 NOTRE DAME FORUM Thursday, September 22 @ JACC, 2-4 p.m. CONVOCATION Friday, September 23 @ JACC, 3-4:30 p.m ...... POST-INAUGURAL RECEPTION Friday, September 23 @the Reflecting Pool ofthe Theodore M. Hesburgh Library immediately following the Convocation ~UNIVERSITY OF WNOTREDAME Thursday, September 22, 2005 The Observer + SPORTS page 21 namnd the Holl's Family All now," King said. "At Loftus, basi 3,600-foot putting green and lighting is bad," King said. Weather Varsity Golf Faeility, will cally all we can do is hit into a chipping arna, complete with a Using technology and video Facility eost a planned $2.1 million. net. We ean't putt. We tried chip sand bunker. While the surface lapP to flwus on a player's swing continued from page 24 Notre Dame women's golf ping, but it's just not the same. will be artificial, King said that mechanics has been a major part eoaeh Debby King says the facili We're going to be able to do all there are no concerns with rnal of golf coaching for years. the Warnm <;oJf Courso north ties upgrade is sorely needed. parts of the game in the new istic play. ".Just about nvnry univnrsity east of campus. "We praetiee in the Lof'tus facility." "It's artificial, but when you're has Ia video systmnl," King said. Thn structurn, which will be !Center! during tho winter right The Holfs Facility will feature a practicing on it you can't tell," The new facility will also fea she said. "It has a sand base and ture locker rooms for both the when you hit a shot into it, it will men's and wornnn 's teams, com react just like a real green." pletn with plasma SITPen TVs Saturday, September 24, 2005 Adjacent to the now building, and Internet access. The olliees Continue The Inauguration Celebration six covered and heated "tee sta for both coaching stall's will also tions" will be built. These rela be housed in the new building. tively climate controlled tee King said the Holl's Facility, like boxes will allow players to use the Warnm Course after il'> eom the existing driving range in pletion in 2000, should be a boon 11 :00 a.m. Start 0 3-Mile, 6-Mile Runs most types of weather. for Irish golf recruiting. ~ The "tee stations" will also be "I Heeruitingl is onn of the pur Stadium Tunnel & 2-Mile Fun Walk equipped with video devices, poses for building it." King said. which will record players' swings "I think it'll be a big assnt." lor later coaching and technique A.'i for currnnt Irish golfers, U1n £1~ improvement. women's team will travel to "We'll have three camera Bloomington, Ind., to play in thn views, the rear and the two sides Lady Northern Invitational this ~~~;~~ of the golfer," King said of the weekend. It will tlw lm their first video system. "We will also have action after a season-opening (!~frF'IlLI d\ a teaching facility ealled the 'V-1 win at the Notre Damn ~Jtc~ Coaching System,' where we can Invitational at the Warnm Course look at a players swing, slow it Sept. 11. . ·: '"'zoo')sff ~'h ~ ~ down, speed it up and draw pic The mnn 's team. fresh off a turns on it." fifth-place finish at the (;ophPr Irish golfers currently video Invitational in Wayzata, Minn., tape their swings, but the nll'ec will travel to Birmingham, Ala., 0 ER U~~;:{, tiveness of present methods is this weekend for t.hn Shoal Creek ·questionable. Intercollegiate. A Beneflt fa< ~/~ O)~~<:~ "We try our best Ito videotape] ovarian cancer research and { education~~(~~ ~) at Loftus, but obviously we can't Contact Chris Khorey at get the camera angles and tho [email protected] N.D. Community $6.00 in advance $10.00 day of race Off campus participants $10.00 Register in Advance at RecSports finish out the fall sr~ason. Coaeh Mark Hamilton has Or download registration form @ recsports.nd.edu Belles Advance registration ends @ 5:00 p.m. Fri., September 23 been emphasizing the impor Race day check-in @ legends , )..-, continued from page 24 tance of being mentally pre v pared to his golfers, who have been taking the advice to heart. T-shirts to All Finishers The course was a challenge for all teams involved, giving "Coach has been telling us Awards to First-Place Finishers in 24 Divisions the advantage to the host that swing-wise, we're on the Student, Staff and Community Divisions school, who play the course right traek, but go·Jf is a very everyday. mental game," For more information, ca/1631-61 00 or visit recsports.nd.edu Tuesday's match Bellino said. "It's was the last in a "It's a matter of a matter of know Pancake Breakfast Immediately Following run of competi knowing what to ing what to do tions that have and then doing do and then doing it. .. i-' Nlsoc. left the team somewhat it., The team will - 0 <~-,...-==· "' fatigued and face all of their NOTRE DAME ready to calm Nicole Bellino conforence oppo down and prepare nents again on Belles captain for this weekend. Saturday, when "We went from they travel to one tournament to a day of Adrian for the practice without rest," Bellino final jamborne before the MIAA said. "Now we have three days· Championships. Uno, Due,Tre of practice to get out of tourna As long as they can maintain ment mode and get ready for or improve their nine-stroke (}~ ~ ~,.,A,ue Saturday." lead, the Belles will be in posi The primary focus of the tion to once again claim the team for these next three days conference title. will be not only to prepare for this Saturday but to make sure Contact Anna Fricano at they are in the right position to africa I @saintmarys.edu .4 J"..-tltl\1 CAI'·j.~, t]'Ol~· 1t"\l·w.. ~rr~""l1·col'\ Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students, and faculty and staff ride all TRANSPO buses fare-free upon showing a current, valid identification card issued by the school. Pick up at 6 Locations (includmg Library, Regina Hall and University Village) on campus & runs every 30 minutes. Choose one from each category HURRICANE KATRINA Uno Raviolis: Veal, Crab Cake, Wild Mushroom, g Shrimp ASSISTANCE Due Lasagna: Lasagna Topped with Marinara Sauce Come in and knit 9" X9" squares for blankets. Then we'll or Traditional Meat Sauce assemble and ship to The American Red Cross. Spiedino: Skewer of Atlantic Salmon, Tre Beef Tenderloin, Chicken Breast, Jumbo Shrimp 0 .C · Every Thursday is THE O.C. night at Sit &Knit. ~he season premiere is Thursday, Sept. 8th at7 pm CST. ~~""""'..-.'="~~ From 6- 8:30 p.m. enjoy free lattes, mochas and flavored coffees. "Pe...e..~ Bring your knitting or let us start you on a new one. - flfJ 5ll0 Edison lakes Parkway, Mishawaka 271-1692 129 S. Michigan SL 574/232-KNIT Unmistakably Italian \Unbelievably Good Resav,ttlrms A<<<'/ltt:d. Promotfo(l }or a limtr<'d rim•· only. Downtown South Bend between Quizno and LePeep Hours: Mon- Thu 10-7 Frt- Sat 10-6 Sun Noon-6 ------~------page 22 The Observer 4• SPORTS Thursday, September 22, 2005 "And that helps us mentally. · recognition from a defensive This weekend marked the sec What's more, her distribution When that person comes in, we spot," she said. "Defimders aren't ond time Thorlakson won the of goals and assists has been Awards have [their style of play] in your goal scorers and in the honor this year alone - doing so remarkably equal. In the past continued from page 24 mind." limelight that much." in both of the Irish's home week two seasons, she has had 31 That ability to adjust allowed This is not the case for ends. goals and 35 assists. conference foes DePaul and Shaner to deliver the standout Thorlakson. "I feel very comfortable playing Though her stats are similar to Michigan, the last team to beat performance for which Soccer It was the fifth time in at home," she said. 'The atmos last year's, Thorlakson says that Notre Dame on Alumni Field. America honored her. Thorlakson's four years at Notre phere of Notre Dame is unex the season has been different. Shaner said the transition to Shaner said she looked up to Dame that she won the confer plainable." "I think playing this year from the center of the field was easy 2004 Irish senior Melissa ence's top weekly honor. After a Her previous award this year last year for me has been differ because she played there so Tancredi as she began her Notre dominating, eight-point (2G-4A) came the same week she won ent," she said. "[But] I wouldn't much earlier in her career. Dame career and now tries to weekend in the matches against the most valuable offensive play say better or worse. Last year "It's really not that big of a incorporate some of Tancredi's DePaul and Michigan, er award in the Inn at Saint was unbelievable, but I have a lot transition from what I'm used game in her own and follow in Thorlakson is now just one play Mary's Notre Dame Classic. of high expectations for myself to," she said. "I was recruited as her leadership footsteps. er-of-the-week award away from Thorlakson, a member of he and the team this year too." a center back. I've been shifted "She just had such a strong tying Seton Hall alumna Kelly Canadian National Team, has She said that the team's around the past couple years presence on the field," Shaner Smith's for first all time. been one of the premier all younger stars have changed the where the team needs me. said of Tancredi. After she ... Thorlakson said that she does around offensive players in the environment in which she plays. "I really like playing there." graduated last year, we needed n't think about setting records, last two years. Over that span, "This year, the spotlight isn't as Shaner displayed her affection someone to take her role on the but rather trying to get wins. she has scored 98 points in 35 much on me with players like for the position with two domi field. "I had always thought of myself games, and she is the only player [freshman forward Kerri] Hanks nant games. She led the Irish "[Now] I'll incorporate parts of as an impact player," Thorlakson in the country to be in the top-20 and [sophomore forward defense in only surrendering her game into mine." said. "But coming to Notre Dame in both assists and goals this Amanda] Cinalli around me." three shots on goal over the This weekend, she did just opened my eyes, and there was a year. Shaner, Thorlakson and the weekend, which was crucial in that, shutting down two opposing huge learning process I had to go She leads the nation with 12 rest of the Irish resume confer the absence of senior goalkeeper offenses, and Soccer America through before I could become assists and is fifth with eight ence play this weekend with a Erika Bohn. took note. the type of player I am today." goals. home game against Cincinnati She attributed the success to Shaner said that the national Thorlakson scored two goals Her ability to log both goals Friday and a visit to Louisville the entire defensive core's ability honor is especially meaningful and had two assists in the Irish's and assists is rare in Division I; Sunday. to adjust. from a defensive player's point of 6-0 victory over DePaul Friday. only two other players have "I think we know each other's view. She added two assists Sunday accumulated at least seven goals Contact Ken Fowler at style of play very well," she said. "It's very tough to get that against the Wolverines. and assists this year. kfowler 1 @nd.edu and getting the long flight out "We take pride in beating SMC VOLLEYBALL ·of your system is actually a [opposing teams] there and good thing." silencing the crowd," continued from page 24 Weis did not blame last Zbikowski said. week's loss on home-game Weis is pleased with the Belles to host match wrong," Weis said Wndnesday traditions such as the pep ability for players to gel and at his press conference. "[But] rally, the Friday luncheon or concentrate on the game while I think at this point we're the throng of fans on campus. on road, especially compared starting to get used to playing However, he does believe it to his days as an assistant in against Manchester on the road." might be more peaceful on the the NFL. The Irish will leave road, when fewer distractions "As soon as you get to the Senior Shelly Bender are present .and more time is hotel, there's limos waiting for By RYAN KIEFER anchored the Belles defense in Thursday evening and arrive Sports Writer in Seattle late Thursday night available for players to focus [the NFL players] to take them the middle, scoring a crucial on the game. out for dinner or to go hit the block-kill late in the fifth game. for Saturday afternoon's game Saint Mary's will look to even with Washington. 'This team has shown a very golf course," Weis said. "Our Junior outside attacker strong bond on the road," guys get there, we go to the its record tonight when it steps Kristin Playko led the attack for "Although we're getting out out of conference to face the there late, I'll let [the players] Weis said. hotel, we go to meetings, we the Belles. She scored a kill for This bond might be due to go to dinner. Really there's a Manchester College Spartans the 14th point in the fifth game sleep in some," Weis said. (2-9). "That allows us some meeting the extra time spent together lot less distractions in college after getting blocked twice ear on long bus rides or rooming because everyone's focused on ·The non-conference contest lier in the point. Her persist time and we'll go over to the stadium so they can get accli together in hotels. just getting ready to play the comes in the middle of a busy ence showed a fire and deter mated there. We'll go out and But Irish strong safety Tom game. It's really a nice thing." week for the Belles. Tonight's mination that had been absent do a pre-game warm up just Zbikowski attributes the team match will be the second of four from the Belles in previous loss critical home games this week. to break a sweat. being 2-0 on the road this sea Contact Mike Gilloon at es. son to something else. [email protected] The Belles (6-7, 1-2 MIAA) The Belles could be heard "I think getting out there defeated Kalamazoo College chanting "Our game!'' during a Tuesday in a five-game classic. timeout in the fifth game. And ~··············································~ The win was the second in a Schroeder-Biek recognized her row for the Belles. Both match team's toughness. : University Resources : es went five games. "We played to win," she said. • • Belles Coach Julie-Schroeder "We stayed aggressive. That • • Biek said solid play from her • for Gay, Lesbian, & • was very important for us." • • experienced players propelled The Belles will face Calvin • • the Belles to Tuesday's win. and Alma, the MIAA's top two • • "Our upperclassmen showed teams from last season, on • Bisexual Students • great leadership," she said fol Saturday • • lowing the match. "They set a .• ...: ·.· ... ,. • standard for our whole team to Contact Ryan Kiefer at liCOiiP,ll!TTC:!!t OM • follow." 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Dick Warner, C.S.C., at 1-9704 • Only $210 Per Person • • For the first 10 Apartments • U1t1iversity Counseling Center • Leased for the 06-07 School Year • (Individual counseling) • 574-233-5704 or • Contact: Dr. Maureen Laffert_v at [email protected] • Nicole_Soko@hotmai l.com • • • • • For more infom1ation, check out our web site: http://www.nd.edu/-scglsn/ • • • • • • • ...... ~ r------·------~~ Thursday, September 22, 2005 The Observer+ TODAY page 23 ALEC WHITE AND ERIK POWERS HENRI ARNOLD JOCKULAR JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION That's the Virgin Mary! She's 19 feet tall and covered in Goldl Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. BOINS I I I t J 02005 Tribune Media Serv1ces, Inc. c;'i~fl TANNIE ADAM FAIRHOLM CROISSANTWORLD WHEN THe KITc:.I-IEN I I· I HeLP FELL BEHIND, www.Jumble.com THe CHEF WA?--- - GLUBIN j Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as I I ( [ J suggested by the above cartoon. Print~here: 'I I I I I I I J (Answers tomorrow) Saturday's I Jumbles: JULEP PATIO BUSHEL TOUCHY Answer: How she felt when her cobbler recipe won the blue ribbon-- JUST "PEACHY" CROSSWORD WILLSHORTZ HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST ACROSS 26 Home of 55 Coercers CELEHRITIES BORN ON TillS DAY: Joseph Ma.!.Zdlo. 22; Nicok Richie. 24; Faith llill, 38; Ricki Lake, 37 1 Minuteman. Pukaskwa 56 Teacher's National Park llappy nirthday: Stay on top of things this year. If you kt down your guard. e.g.: Abbr. summons chaos will erupt. Love and romance is looking hot, so don't hesitate to renew 28 Baltic land: Abbr. 5 Windows may 57 Hugs, your vows if you arc married, commit to someone you low or look I(Jr a new have them, 29 Gertrude _, symbolically love. You will have a chance to do something of a serious nature that will impress others. Your numbers arc I, H. 22, 2H, 33. 3 7 briefly 1988 Medicine 59 Big Band Nobelist AI~IES (March 21-Aprill9): Think ahout the consequences bci(Jrc you make 8 -Seltzer musician Shaw a move that is questionable. Partnership problems can be resolved. You ar•· 31 The writer Saki's 60 Measured on thinking in extremes, and that will backfire in the long term. '** 12 Massenet opera real name foot TAlJIUJS (April 20-May 20): Don't kt emotional matters escalate. Stay calm; 14 Speed: Abbr. 33 Rock's Brian don't believe everything you hear. Don'l make a decision based on half-truths 61 Env. contents 15 Northern Indians 34 Flashy jewelry, and innuendos. Focus on your own advancement. ••• 62 Intolerant type GEMINI (M:I)" 21-.Junc 20): Money matters will be on your mind. Make 16 Father Junipero informally 63 Fr. holy women cbnstructive changes. Minor mishaps or accidents arc likely if you arc confused 36 Stick in the ahout something. l'roblcms with your boss or an authority ligurc will spin out water 64 D-Day carrier: of control if you retaliate. ••• 17 New pedometer Abbr. CANCER (.June 21-.July 22): Consider the pros and cons of making a change. reading 39 Awards for Edward Albee 65 D-Con target Ask smm;one with more experience to lend you a hand. You have the credentials 18 Shots at a and the talent to·do much better if you arc willing to take a chance and mow on. 41 Improved dentist's office *lll** 43 Chinese tea LEO (.July 23-Au~. 22): Do what you canto clear your backlog and I(Jcus on 19 "All God's DOWN 46 Busy what you can do to ensure advancement. Think big and you will impress CVCI)'onc. Children Need 1 "Not true!" A little love problem is likely to develop. lk carclul. •• 49 "You're All Traveling 2 Bedspread VIRGO (Au~. 23-Sept. 22): An opportunity to find true love or to make the Shoes" writer Got Tonight" fabric relationship you are in even better must be taken. A short romantic trip or time 50 Mini poodles spent doing something special will pay off. An idea you have can turn out to be 21 Caesar salad 3 Enters abruptly and toy terriers quite lucrative. ***** base 4 Stuck LIIJRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You may be thinking on a big scale today, but don't 52 Follows 23 Masseur's be impulsive about dishing out the cash. Refrain lrom kiting others spend your dentists' orders 5 Line on a command money or take advantage of you. Focus on work-related projects that can bring 54 One passing a money order you advancement or recognition. *** 24 Pant course with 6 U.S.N. rank 27 Plain folk 37 Clear liqueur 47 Push SCOIU>I() (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Keep your thoughts to yourself and don't let anyone coerce you into doing something you don't feel good about. Private 25 French pronoun flying colors? 7 Near future 30 Tic-tac-toe 38 Musings 48 Day-_ infonnation should be kept that way. A slip of the tongue will lead to arguments a Pianist Claudio winner and bad feelings. *** ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 40 Ousted 9 Be a go- 51 Damon SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-l>cc. 21 ): Getting along with your peers will be hall the baiLie. Don't expect to feel good if you overindulge. A chance to get ahead between 32 Oueenside 41 "Way to go!" Runyon castle, in chess characters is present if you arc willing to give 200 percent. Time spent on ferreting out ...:::+;;+.+.~ 10 "A Tract on notation 42 Split, e.g. information will be well worth it. *** Monetary 53 Annul CAI,RICORN (llec. 22-.Jan. 19): All that's required is a little extra time ami Reform" author 34 "You got it!" 43 Holds patience Make .checks payable to: The Observer THE OBSERVER and mail to: P.O. Box 779 Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on D Enclosed is $100 for one academic year people and events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. D Enc1osed is $55 for one semester Name ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______l'ound The Observer an indispensible link to the City ______State ______Zip ______two campuses. Please complete the accompa nying form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. THE ()BSERVER Thursday, September 22, 2005 PORTS page 24 FooTBALL GOLF One more Saturday night Golf team Irish hit the road for eager for the third time in four games this weekend facilities By MIKE GILLOON Men Is and women Is Associate Sports Editor teams will improve in By the time Notre Dame indoor practice center hosts USC on Oet. 15, the Irish will have played five games - By CHRlS KHOREY four coming on the road. Sports Writer Though this year's unorthodox schedule Notre Dame golf is moving into could be a the 21st Century. problem, Thanks to a generous gift from Irish eoach Robert and Marilyn Rolfs, the Charlie Weis Irish men's and women's golf believes its teams will soon have a state-of developed the-art indoor practice facility into a posi for usc during snowy South tive for his -Bend winters. team. We is The building, which is expect "Hey, ed to be completed by next fall, want to play every game at will be located at the corner of home now don't get me TIM SULLIVANfThe Observer Douglas and Ivy Roads - next to Brady Quinn, No. 10, and Brandon Hoyte, right, lead the Irish out on the field against Michigan see ROAD/page 22 State Sept. 17. Notre Dame is looking to rebound from their loss with a win in Seattle. see FACILITY/page 21 SMC GOLF Saint Mary's holds MIAA lead, Olivet looking on aren't sitting quite as comfort Hope College finished the 18- first match one week ago, Saint margin. Olivet's victory on Belles head to Adrian ably as they were three days hole round with a team score of Mary's claimed the top prize, Tuesday cut that margin to nine for final jamboree of ago. 351. overcoming second place Olivet strokes. Senior and co-captain In their second conference Albion and Alma rounded out by 1 7 strokes. Nicole Bellino commented on the 2005 fall season matchup of the year, the Belles the top five with equal scores of However, yesterday was the the team's position for the rest fell to conference competitors 365. But it was Olivet that took second time this fall that Olivet of the fall. By ANNA FRICANO Olivet College, who finished home top honors for the day, came out on top, the first being "We're still up by eight over Sports Writer eight strokes ahead of Saint finishing with the low score, at the first event of the year, a all in the conference," Bellino Mary's on Tuesday. 338. competition that did not affect said. "I But] it's not as big of a Several strong performances The event was one of three the conference standings in any cushion as we would have The Saint Mary's golf team is by the Belle~ were enough to conference matches that take way. After winning the first liked." still hanging on to the No. 1 earn the team an overall score place before 1he MIAA champi conference match, Saint Mary's spot in the MIAA, but the Belles of 346. Third place finisher onship on Oct. 7 and 8. In the had captured the 17 -stroke see BELLES/page 21 ND WOMEN'S SOCCER MEN'S BASKETBALl - RECRUITING Thorlakson,Shanerhonored Brey inks recruit, his By KEN FOWLER second of the season Sports Writer Tribune. Tory Jackson will join Jackson, a 5-foot-10, 190- Awards abound for the Irish the Irish in '06, adds pound guard, is ranked No. 95 this week. on the top 100 prep seniors list Junior defender Christie on Rivals.com after averaging Shaner was named to Soccer depth at point guard 30 points, America's national team of the nine assists, week, and senior forward Katie By PAT LEONARD e i g h t Thorlakson took home the Big Sports Writer rebounds and East player-of-the-week award. four steals in After moving back to center Michigan high school point his junior defender where she spent most guard Tory Jackson has season at of the 2003 season, Shaner acted become Notre Dame's second Buena Vista as more than a stop-gap for verbal commitment for the High School injured junior Kim Lorenzen. recruiting class of 2006, in Saginaw, Shaner led the Irish to a shutout according to reports on recruit Mich. In an weekend, as the team blanked TIM SULLIVANfThe Observer ing sites Hivals.com and anticipated smaller recruiting Candace Chapman moves the ball during !Friday's game Scout.com. and a Wednesday see AWARDS/page 22 against DePaul. The Irish won the contest, 6-0. article in the South Bend seeJACKSON/page 19 HIGH SCHOOL lPGA NBA NCAA FOOTBALL NFL MLB LLI c.,:) The cause of death is Michelle Wie plans to Hornets will play 35 Freshman quarterback Peyton Manning and Yankees 2 z still unknown for the turn pro before her 16th games in Ol