• Wednesday, September 4, 2002 NCAA creates THE new volleyball position }1age 36 The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXVII NO - HTTP://OBSERVER.N D.EDU ND student takes joy ride in pizza delivery car

ported him to St. Joseph restrained him on the crashed in to a parked car. Hurley said. By lAUREN BECK County jail, where they ground, police said. "Rally in the Alley was going The student sustained News Writer charged him with motor vehi­ There on nearby minor abrasions to his arm cle theft. w a s "He [the thie.fl hadn't been [at Turtle and forehead. Police said Notre Dame Security/ The student, a 20-year-old damage C r e e k they were not certain if he Police and South Bend police junior from Siegfried Hall, to the driving long when the Papa Apartments] was injured in his crash or apprehended a male Notre stole the car from the Papa car that John's driver came out of the and the while grappling with the Dame student who had stolen John's restaurant located on was not restaurant and saw his car streets were Papa John's employees. a Papa John's delivery vehi­ Indiana 23, Hurley said. "He there ,, narrow The St. Joseph County pros­ cle Friday evening, confirmed hadn't been driving long prior to was gone. there," he ecutor will review the case. Chuck Hurley, associate when the Papa John's driver t h e said. determine the final charges director of NDSP. came out of the restaurant theft, Chuck Hurley Officers and set a court date later this NDSP arrested the student said they week. and saw his car was gone. but the associate director of Notre Dame at 7:48 p.m. on Ivy Road, Two employees saw the car student smelled near Eck Tennis Courts. The and followed it," he said. did not Security/Police alcohol on South Bend Police When the Papa John's know the stu­ Department arrived on the employees stopped the car on what he had hit, said Hurley. dent's breath, but they have s c e n e s h o r t I y a ft e r . h an d - Ivy Road, the student stepped NDSP Director Rex Rakow not charged him with any Contact Lauren Beck at cuffed the student and trans- out of the car and the men suspected the student had alcohol-related violations, [email protected]

SMC Security office ACTIVITIES NIGHT implements programs

By MElANIE BECKER News Writer

New security programs at Saint Mary's- including a Belle alert system, a designated driver program and a modified escort policy­ will be introduced and explained at a security forum tonight at 7 p.m. in O'Laughlin Auditorium. The goal is to bring the student body to a greater awareness of personal safety and security, said Dan Woods, interim security direc­ tor, and Belinda Rathert, College investigator. Working to keep up with the security needs of the 21st century, Saint Mary's security, in conjunction with Linda Timm, vice presi­ dent of student affairs, the South Bend community and Student Activities, spent the summer researching and planning new pro­ grams and policies to increase student security on campus. Security began to reconsider its campus policies, as a result of requests from students. Studies of other colleges and universities were considered when determining how to educate students to be responsible in potentially dangerous situations, said Rathert and Woods. Security has yet to explain the details of the Belle alert system, but plans to describe it in detail at the forum. The designated driver program will allow students who plan to be a sober driver for friends who might be drinking to pick up a bracelet which offers incentives like soda and nachos at some local bars, according to a campus-wide e-mail and information from hall directors. ''I'm very excited about the new programs and that they are taking initiative in our safety. The designated driver bracelets are a won­ derful incentive to go out, have a good time and also be safe," said Carrie Freeman, Saint Mary's junior. According to Rathert and Woods, Saint Mary's will be the pilot col­ lege for several of these new security plans that are taking effect this year. Additionally, the security department has received requests from Indiana and Federal Law Enforcers for material on the programs, in hopes of using them as a model on the state and national levels, Rathert said. The new programs are in effect this school year. Also at the forum, Mauri Linke, deputy prosecutor of South Bend, will explain how sexual assault cases are handled. In addition, Lynn Bradford, from Sex Offense Services (SOS), will speak about student responsibility with regard to themselves and their friends. Alcohol poisoning, date-rape drugs and sexual assault will be discussed. Security plans to have other activities throughout the year, such as speakers and presentations. "This opens more doors in terms of possibilities which we really want to explore," said Woods. Woods and Rathert encourage the entire student body to attend the forum tonight. Security material will be handed out and door prizes will be available. Several clubs, groups and citizens of the South Bend community have also voiced their concern by making donations and sponsoring the programs. "We can provide security, but you also need to learn to protect yourself," Rathert said. TIFFANY GILLIAM/The Observer Owen McGovern discusses the sophomore road trip with John Glynn while David Esch looks on. Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students were given the opportunity to Investi­ gate what Notre Dame clubs are active on campus at Activities Night Tuesday. Contact Melanie becker at Beck0931 @saintmarys.edu page 2 The Observer+ WHAT'S UP Wednesday, September 4, 2002

INSIDE COLUMN WHAT'S INSIDE CAMPUS WORLD& BUSINESS Sprinkling the SPORTS NEWS NATION NEWS VIEWPOINT SCENE sidewafks Saint Mary's Iraqi nuclear Hershey's sale Labor Day is Students learn Will It's early September. My dorm room gets new threat seems protested by only for some all about the Willingham be isn't air-conditioned. I don't like any of Intranet site imminent Pennsylvania laborers world of MP3s victim of my summer clothes. So of course all that adds up to one thing- it's really hot. curse? But that's to be expected in the middle of Following many According to the The state is A Notre Dame The world of Indiana at the end complaints of Bush administra­ attempting to block student offers his MP3s is explored A string of for­ of the summer. crowded email tion, Saddam the chocolate com­ opinion on the and a new file ser­ mer Notre Dame Without air-condi­ boxes and difficul­ Hussein's govern­ pany from being merits of determin­ vice, findlt, is made football coaches tioning, except for ties with football ment is close to sold by the charita­ ing who was hon­ available to Notre have lost their sec­ the endless hours I ticket boards, the developing nuclear ble trust that owns ored on labor day. Dame students. ond game after spend in the base­ Information weapons. it. winning their first. ment of South Technology depart­ Will Willingham be Dining Hall where it ment expands its next? is occasionally cold network. enough to anit­ freeze, my room­ mate and I have Katie McVoy both spent several page 3 page 5 page 7 page 17 page 18 page 36 hours in the past Associate few days discussing Sports Editor ways to cool our room or us off. We thought about setting up a small WHAT's GoiNG DowN pool in our room, complete with a blow­ WHAT'S HAPPENING @ ND up palm tree of course, then we remem­ NDSP recovers bikes Credit card found bered our 10 foot by 12 foot room + Institute for Scholarship in the NDSP recovered several bikes that A credit card that was reported wouldn't hold anything much larger than Liberal Arts, 4 to 6 p.m., were reported missing since the missing on August 31 was found and frying pan. McKenna I lall. beginning of the school year. given to NDPD for safekeeping. We also considered drinking frozen drinks 24 hours a day. However, the + Student Senate Meeting, 6 p.m., NDPD issued minor in likelihood that we would ever attend Notre Dame Hoom. ' possession citation class or take care of other responsibilities A student, who was arrested for was so low if we followed that course of minor consumption of alcohol on action that we would both probably drop August 30, was issued a University Open House at Coleman-Morse out of school and end up majoring in + citation. The case is being referred Center, 5 to 8 p.m. "would you like fries with that?" for administrative review. We considered giving up clothing. I don't need to explain why that would be Magazine solicitors a bad idea. apprehended Finally, the fine campuses of Notre Two solicitors who were appre­ Dame and Saint Mary's solved our hended for selling magazine sub­ dilemma for us. The fine institutions scriptions in Siegfried Hall August 30 where we spend our time have their stu­ were issued no trespass warning let­ dents in mind. ters and non contractual interest Thursday night as we left the dorm forms. headed for Heartland on another sultry night in South Bend, we foWld the solu­ tion to our problems. The Saint Mary's grounds crew had been kind of enough Information compiled from the Notre Dame Security/Police blotter. to re-adjust the sprinkler heads so that they were aimed directly at the side­ walks. They knew that the students would be hot and offered the solution - playing in the sprinklers. But the benevolence doesn't end on Saint Mary's campus. As I stood outside the football stadium yesterday waiting for football practice to end yesterday, I found that the powers that be at Notre Dame would also like to encourage stu­ dents to play in the sprinklers. These sprinkler heads were properly aligned to sprinkle right over the wall outside the WHAT'S COOKING tunnel entrance to the stadium and cool off those steamed reporters waiting out­ North Dining Hall South Dining Hall side. What more could a student ask for? Today Lunch: Tomato Soup, Tortilla Soup, Supreme Today Lunch: Pasta Shells Primavera, French Bread Never mind the fact that parts of the Pizza, Meatless Ziti, Smoked Creole Flank Steak, Roast pizza, Turkey Turnovers, London Broil Wine Marinade, grass don't get watered or that there are Poupon Potatoes, Corn, Cherry Crisp, Sweet and Sour Cheddar Baked Pollack, Shrimp Creole, Potatoes au Gratin, sections of the grass that are so wet Chicken, Pasta Primavera, Swiss Bake Chicken, Oriental Grilled Turley Sandwich. Chicken Teriyaki, Flatbread you're likely to lose the flip-flops you Vegetables, cream of Wheat, Scrambled Eggs, Sausage Fiesta Chicken choose to wear to class. Never mind the Links, Apple Pancakes, O'Brien Potatoes, Rancho California fact that if. on some very rare occasion, Rice Today Dinner: Chicken Cacciatore, Gorgonzola sauce, you actually get dressed in real clothes French Bread Pizza, Roasted Top Round, Oven Fried for class you're likely to wind up looking Today Dinner: Tomato Soup, Tortilla Soup, Supreme Chicken, Fresh Grilled Polish Sausage, Rotini with like a drowned rat. Pizza, Meatless Ziti, Pork Loin, Peas, Cherry Crisp, BBQ Vegetables, Polish Style Kluski Noodles, Boiled Cabbage, Just think of it this way. On those days Chicken Cantonese, Baked Jardiniere Haddock, Lemon Onion Rings, Chicken and Snowpeas, Flatbread Beef Pizza when it's so hot you would happily Mint Couscous, Romanoff Noodles, Baked Sweet Potato, ignore the University's rules which, of Sea Nuggets, Cheese and Chicken Chimichanga course, would send you directly to hell, look outside the window. Your salvation lies outside. Remember to revisit child­ hood and, because your school cares about you, run through the sprinklers. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and TODAY TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY not necessarily those of The Observer. Contact Katie McVoy at a: LU mcvo5695@saintmarys. edu. ::c ti LU 3: CORRECTIONS ..J C'( (.) 0 HIGH HIGH 76 HIGH 82 HIGH 82 HIGH 82 HIGH The Observer regards itsdf as a professional publica­ ...I 82 80 tion and strives for the highest standards of journal­ LOW 71 LOW 57 LOW 58 LOW 61 LOW 62 LOW 59 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 92/71 Boston 82/ 63 Chicago 83/61 Denver 92/ 62 Houston 85/ 73 Los Angeles 94/ 67 Minneapolis 82/ 66 correct our error. New York 84/63 Philadelphia 86/ 63 Phoenix 109/ 85 Seattle 66/ 50 St. Louis 88/66 Tampa 911 75 Washington 88/ 66 Wednesday, September 4, 2002 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3

SMC gets Intranet, ticket trader Web site Paper eyes weather, links to the College fall. Students complained of the discuss campus issues without By lAURA CORISTIN & phone book, Blackboard, amount of mass e-mail being the nuisance of mass e-mail. SARAH NESTOR PRISM, Webmail, and a variety sent, mainly from students Fowlkes explained that Linda Venezuelan News Writer & Saint Mary's News Editor of on-campus news. looking to Timm, vice­ Fowlkes said that there are buy or president of Saint Mary's department of plans to further develop the sell foot­ .. The main webstite is for the Student agriculture Information Technology intro­ site, including the addition of ball tick­ public to view for insight into Affairs, and duced a campus-wide Intranet the Virtual Village. The Virtual ets. To Saint Mary's, but this is a Karen Ristau, site this fall. The new web site Village, a link available through resolve vice-president called SMC @ Home the new Web site, allows stu­ this prob­ place for the inner circle, of faculty, By CHRISTINA CEPERO httpJ/home.saintmarys.edu - dents to post notices and lem mass people at Saint Mary's ... were instru­ News Writer is only available from comput­ includes a ticket-trader bulletin e-m ails mental in the ers on campus and allows stu­ board. w e r e support of Mary Pauline Moran The domination of dents and "Having restrict­ Information Venezuelan agriculture by indi­ faculty to the ticket­ ed, as the BOG infonnation technology Technology vidual native families, the communi­ "/think it's beneficial to have trader bul­ Board of commissioner for getting the effects of a 13-year war with cate with the Intranet service because letin board site online. Spain and nation's subsequent e a c h you have it all in one place. its will cut "This home delay in economic development other. down on Governance tried to find a site makes it easier to know were the focus of Francisco "SMC @ more organized. and it cuts t h e solution. what is going on," Mary Rodriguez's Tuesday lecture on Home pro­ down on the graffiti on unwanted "We tried to do something Pauline Moran, BOG informa­ his research paper, vides a campus. .. e-mail that like this last year and it didn't tion technology commissioner, "Venezuelan Economic central has been a seem to work," Brittany said. "The main Web site is for Institutions before the Advent of place for problem in McMahon, Saint Mary's junior, the public to view for insight Oil" at the Hesburgh Center for students Brittany McMahon the past," said. "I think it's beneficial to into Saint Mary's, but this is a International Studies. and faculty junior Fowlkes have the Intranet service place for the inner circle, peo­ The director of the Economic to access said. "It's because you have it all in one ple at Saint Mary's." and Financial Advisory Office of the most a new and place, it's more organized, and the Venezuelan National used information resources," needed resource specifically for it cuts down on the graffiti on Assembly, Rodriguez began Keith Fowlkes, director of on-campus people." campus." Contact Laura Coristin at with an overview of Venezuelan Information Technology, said. The Web site was created in An open discussion forum [email protected] and agriculture, mainly cocoa plan­ Resources available at the response to the problems with will also be available so that Sarah Nester at tations and cattle raising, which Web site include the local nest9877@saintmary's.edu ..I masse-mails that occurred last students and faculty are able to had existed since colonial times ~ I and contributed to a prosperous economy. However, they remained under the power of individual native families so they were "not amenable to political centralization," said Rodriguez. Rodriguez then focused on the economic decline that occurred in Venezuela from 1830 to 1908 after the destructive earthquake of 1812 and the violent 13-year war of independence against Spain. At this time, military leaders also began to expropri­ ate land for military use, said Rodriguez. Internal instabilities contin­ ued for the newly independent state, leading to civil war from 1859 to 1863 and President Antonio Guzman's attempt to consolidate the government. Venezuela's economic develop­ ment lagged behind that of Welcome to Notre Dame. other countries, such as Argentina's and Brazil's, which Your life just went from 0 to 90. built their flrst railroads in the 1850's, 30 years before Venezuela. Toward the end of the 19th century, Cipriano Castro emerged as the new leader and successfully instituted a strong centralized government, which was further strengthened by the dictator Juan Vicente Gomez, ) Rodriguez explained. DIGITAL WALI\IE·TALkiE "The main purpose of my ) SPEAKERPHONE W~eo~.+-evev t-wist-s eo~.~~ t-v.v~s co\leBe work is to try to understand the , I ) WIRELESS WEB ACCESS +-~vows eo~.+- yov. - yov. ceo~.~ ~eeo~.\. A~~ U!i! institutions that were in place in ) AOL" INSTANT ~ESSENGER"' service WtkomtTo Ne"te\ ceo~.~ ~elp. We,ve Bot- t~e ~ewest 1920 which were going to con­ NEXJS. ) TWO-WA\' MESSAGING p~o~es, .Peeo~.t-v.ves 01.~~ sweet-est dition the 20th century," said ) JAVA'M GAMES ~ APPLICATIONS coolest- Rodriguez. ) veo~.+-e pl01.~S yov. ~ee.:A .Pov +-~e vi~e o.P DIGITAL CELLULAR According to Rodriguez, yov.v li.Pe. '{ov.'ve ve01.~'1-Bvi~B 1+-. despite the repressive practices imposed by the "caudillos," the centralized government put Now's ~ ~ve01.t- +-i""'e t-o ~et Ne"+-el: Venezuela in a particularly good position when oil was discov­ 01.\l Notve D01.1Me sh\.:Ae~ts ~~.:A. peo~.ve~ts . ~. ered in 1920 to distribute and ~eteo~. {(J;(~·~A.i:;t~ov,\1\t- o\\ ~\\'1 v01.te allocate oil rents. This is --t .. a because the nation controlled I p\eo~.\\ 01.\\.:A. ~ \ ()() ... of -P eo~.\\y pho\\e. .. ! all its public resources "from within the state," said \o \:>lAy: i Rodriguez. --+· . Since the commercial­ • ~o i-o ~e,ci-el.co~vis~-sh"J.e~i-. I - - : ~ -- ·: financier class benefited from 'i~Oc I • cel\1\ i-oH-~vee 1-877-50'-2 Cf2'. .. L. the export of oil and had all the ' political power. it met the • visi+ JD~ Co~~v.~icei\Ho~s "'i-: -- L i resulting appreciation of the I ''>Cf lvo~wooJ. {)vive, Sov.i-~ Be~J. exchange rate with little resis­ 574-24'3-'3818' tance and few policy decisions, ~---; said Rodriguez. The economic security that ensued and the redistribution of *Offer is valid for Notre Dame students and parents and expires December 31, 2002. While supplies last Requires new activation. one year Servic_e Agreement and the central government's credn approval. $200 early termination fee applies. Must be 18 years of age to purchase. In-store purchases requ1re at least 2 forms of valid 1dentif1cat1on. Account resources to different sectors Set-up fee of $35 per phone; maximum $70 per account. Fees may vary by market $100 instant sav1ngs 1s off the Regular Retail Prrce and Will be applied at porn! of sale. 10o/o off monthly rate plan is valid on any rate plan activated with this offer. Other restrictions may_ap~ly Rate plans are subJect to taxes, tees and other allowed Venezuela to remain at charges. Current prices are subject to change. Read Service Agreement for deta1ls. ©2002 Nextel Communrca!lons, Inc. All nghts reserved. Nextel a~d the Nextel peace throughout the 1900s. logo are registered trademarks of Nextel Communications, Inc. Motorola and the Stylized M logo are registered _1n the U.S. Patent a~d Trademark Off1ce. Java and all other Java-based marks are registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. AOL, AIM, Buddy L1st and the Tnangle desrgn are regrstered trademarks of Amerrca Online, Inc. Instant Messenger is a trademark of America Online, Inc. Contact Christina Cepero at [email protected] page 4 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday, September 4, 2002 esc Center Concerns CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS

http://centerforsocialconcerns.nd.edu * 631-5293 * Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8AM-10PM Fri. 8AM-7PM Sat. 10AM-2PM Sun. 6PM-9PM

book for Upcoming ev~nts to Comm~morat~ ~~pt~mb~r 11th ... Social Concerns Seminars! ! Applications are available now at the CSC. Appalachia Seminar sends 190+ students to 3 states in the Appalachia region to work with and lerun from 16 different local partners. Sites range from building and repairing homes, working in alternative schools, and assisting in small Catholica parishes. The Gullah Seminar examines the rich history and culture of the Gullah people, Gullqh many of whom are descendants of slaves brought over from West Africa. Seminar SOLm l Ct\ROLI t\A consists of service and cultural opportunities. (Correction: This seminar is open to ALL classes.)

Encounter Living the Gospel of Life Seminar The Gospel of This pilot seminar focuses on a variety of pro-life issues (death penalty, euthanasia, LIFE stem cell research, abortion, etc) in Washington, D.C. Students meet with Church, legislative, and non-governmental organizations that work on "life issues".

Washington Seminar By visiting a Benedictine monastery, a Catholic Worker farm, and several Catholic public policy organizations in D.C., this seminar will explore how we, as Christians, are called to live and work in the ~~~~~!!!~ world. Application Due Date: Wednesday, September 11th Current Volunteer Needs Every week this section will list various requests for volunteers that we ISSLP have received from people in the local community. These requests will *International Sum­ change from week to week, but all will remain posted at the CSC's mer Learning Pro­ website until they are filled. Please stop by the CSC if you are inter­ grams (ISSLP) appli­ GHI Rosebud Seminar cations now available. ested in other service opportunities. will be offered during *Internships Child Care Fall Break 2002. Appli­ available in 13 EI Campito cations available at the developing countries Pat Richards at 232-0220 around the world. Two volunteers are needed to watch children during a parenting group, esc. On the last Tuesday of every month from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Deadline: November 1

Thtorin~: Vehicle Training/Orientation Drug Prevention Program Verlie Manns or Phyllis Thrley at 232-9873 Tutors are needed for children in a drug prevention program set up by the government. It will run in six-week sessions, Mon!Wed, 4 to 5 p.m. schedule and rent Transportation Services Vehicles ONLY SAT Prep for groups and individuals involved in service and social Contact: Paula Muller at 271-8370 programming. For additional information on how to re­ A tutor is needed for a high school student who needs to bring up her quest a vehicle through the esc, attend one of the training Math SAT scores; she is able to meet at Hesburgh Library. Tuesffh 4-5. sessions listed below. All drivers scheduled through the Center for Social Concerns must attend one of the vehicle/ training orientations before they are allowed to drive. We appreciate your cooperation. Dates: The following September Sundays: JS', S'h, 15'\ 22nd, 9/4 ·"DISCERNING A CALL TO INTERNATIONAL SER­ and 29'h. 6:45p.m., Room 102 DeBartolo. VICE'': 5-7 PM IN SIEGFRIED HALL- RSVP 1-5779, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• includes a simple supper. : Faculty Opportunities : : The Center offers resources to faculty : 9/10- INFORMATION SESSION ON DOMESTIC POST­ : members teaching cornmunity-vased : GRADUATE SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES: 5-6 PM AT THE • learning and research courses. If you are • CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS • interested in some support for your work • : in this area, please contact Mary • 9/25- POST-GRADUATE SERVICE FAIR: 5:30- 8:30PM • Beckman, Ph.D., Center Associate T STEPAN CENTER - Over 70 groups represented. • Director, Concurrent Associate Professor • of Economics, at [email protected] or • : 1-4172. She can assist with course • : development grants, workshops, reading : • materials, and more. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •

Wednesday, September 4, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5 U.S. offers evidence of Iraqi nuclear threat

Associated Press suggesting it was just a ploy. "It's the con that the Iraqi WASHINGTON regime - and especially Mr. The Bush administration has Tariq Aziz - have been pulling secret information supporting on the international community its claims that Saddam Hussein for years," Powell said. Aziz poses an unacceptable threat to said Iraq was willing to discuss the world and is close to devel­ the return of weapons inspec­ oping nuclear weapons, tors, but only if sanctions ended Secretary of Defense Donald and Iraq regained sovereignty Rumsfeld said Tuesday. over all its territory, eliminating President Bush could disclose no-fly zones created after the the information through 1991 Gulf War and enforced by upcoming congressional hear­ U.S. and British warplanes. ings on Iraq, Rumsfeld hinted at "If you want to find a solution, a Pentagon press conference. you have to find a solution for Democrats on Capitol Hill all these matters, not only pick urged Bush to be more forth­ up one certain aspect of it," coming. "I think most Aziz said at an international Democrats believe the president development conference in has yet to make the case for Johannesburg, South Africa. taking action in Iraq," Senate "We are ready to find such a Majority Leader Tom Daschle, solution." D-S.D .. told reporters. Bush "Tariq Aziz knows perfectly plans to discuss Iraq in a White well what must be done," House meeting Wednesday with Powell told reporters as he flew top Republican and Democratic to that South Africa meeting. leaders from both houses of "For years, he has been getting Congress. Rumsfeld is also on television and manages to scheduled to discuss Iraq and have reported without comment his assertion that they have no the war on terrorism in sepa­ APOnline such weapons, which is non­ rate closed-door sessions with . Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfield said Tuesday that the Bush administration may soon be members of the House and sense- utter nonsense." Rumsfeld likened it to "a disclosing evidence to the American public that exposes the depth of Saddam Hussein's threat Senate. to the world, including proof that Iraq has begun developing nuclear weaponry. Both Rumsfeld and Secretary dance they engage in. And then of State Colin Powell dismissed you '11 find at the last moment, Iraq's latest offer - relayed by they'll withdraw that carrot or Asked what evidence the Rumsfeld said, 'Til leave that acquire nuclear weapons. that Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister that opportunity and go back administration has that Iraq is for the coming days and nuclear technologies have Tariq Aziz - to let U.N. into their other mode of thumb­ close to developing a nuclear weeks." spread in recent years and that weapons inspections resume, ing their nose at the interna­ weapon, as Vice President Dick He said it is already publicly Iraq has ways of obtaining tional community." Cheney asserted last week, known that Iraq wants to such materials.

ISRAEL Israeli supreme court agrees to Palestinian expulsions

tion to stop the Israeli practice, while islators he deems involved in terror. The In the Jenin refugee camp, seven Associated Press human rights groups said it violates parliament is to approve the new Palestinians, including two children, were international law, particularly the Geneva Palestinian Cabinet and consider reform hurt when a bomb exploded, residents JERUSALEM Conventions. measures. said. They said it was apparently left over Israel's Supreme Court gave the army a Israel said the two, a brother and sister Sharon said a change is appearing from a battle with Israeli forces in April, new tool in its two-year struggle against of a suspected terrorist, would be taken among the Palestinians, who "are realiz­ when Palestinians planted hundreds of Palestinian violence Tuesday, allowing it to Palestinian Authority territory on the ing that we cannot be defeated by force, bombs in the camp. At the Supreme to expel Palestinians from the West Bank edge of the Gaza Strip on Wednesday. and this can certainly be an opening to Court hearing, the Israeli military argued to Gaza for aiding terrorist suspects. In Palestinian officials said they would stay our restoring calm." Sharon was address­ that expulsions are an effective deterrent the first case of its kind, the court upheld in a hotel and then move to a housing ing Israeli police. Also Tuesday, Israeli against suicide bombings and other the expulsion of two relatives of a terror project in Gaza City. In a separate devel­ troops killed two Palestinians walking attacks. suspect, but overturned an order against opment, Israeli Prime Minister Ariel near a Jewish settlement in the West Human rights lawyers said the measure a third person, ruling that expulsion must Sharon dropped his earlier opposition to Bank. A military official said soldiers saw violates the Geneva Conventions, which be limited only to relatives directly allowing the Palestinian parliament to one of the men carrying a weapon and forbid "individual or mass forcible trans­ involved in terror attacks. convene in the West Bank town of fired a tank shell at him. Palestinians said fers" or deportations of "protected per­ Palestinians called for foreign interven- Ramallah but said the ban stands for leg- both men were unarmed. sons from occupied territory."

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS

Blair seeks more support for U.S. effort: DEA presses drug sales terrorist link: Boston church abuse settlement reached: Saddam Hussein poses a grave threat to the world Attorney General John Ashcroft and former New The Boston Archdiocese and alleged sex abuse vic­ and must be stopped, Prime Minister Tony Blair York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani helped open a tims of defrocked priest John Geoghan have reached said Tuesday, bucking the tide of public sentiment museum exhibit Tuesday intended to show Americans a tentative $10 million settlement, Cardinal Bernard and trying to rally international support for U.S.-led that buying illegal drugs can support terrorist Law's attorney said Tuesday. "Tentative is the opera­ tive word," attorney J. Owen Todd said of a deal that action against Iraq. Russia, however. insisted it attacks. The exhibit, titled "Target America," includes could end civil suits brought by 86 people before a would veto any measure for military action against Sept. 11 rubble from the World Trade Center and the judge rules on the validity of a previous settlement Baghdad that is put before the U.N. Security Pentagon. It is housed at a museum in the Drug worth up to $30 million. Council. It urged Saddam to readmit U.N. weapons Enforcement Administration's headquarters. inspectors to avert the threat of war. Denver police open activist 'Spy Files': World Bank and IMF protests planned: The Police Department opened 3,200 "spy Pakistani prisoners to return home: Anti-globalization demonstrators, relatively subdued files"on religious, peace and other groups Tuesday, About 110 Pakistanis held in Afghanistan on suspicion since the Sept. 11 terror attacks, are preparing a and activists lined up to see if their names were of having fought for the Taliban will be released and clamorous return to the streets this month when the included. City officials conceded police went too far sent to Pakistan on Wednesday, the government news World Bank and International Monetary Fund meet. in collecting information in some cases. News that agency reported. The Associated Press of Pakistan, Protest organizers said Tuesday they expect thou­ religious and peace groups were among those placed under surveillance since about 1999, when quoting the Interior Ministry, said two special flights sands to turn out on the weekend of Sept. 28 outside the files were computerized, drew charges of police would bring the prisoners home. Twenty Afghans who the Washington headquarters of the global financial misconduct, an investigation by a three-judge have been jailed in Pakistan will be sent to Kabul on institutions to oppose policies they say harm the envi­ panel and the decision to let some people see their the Wednesday flights, the news agency said. ronment and people in poor countries. files before the reports are purged. Wednesday, September 4, 2002 page 6 The Observer+ NEWS Boyle stresses need for link between theology, literature

way of reading literature," truth meet, said Boyle. God is By JAMES GAFFEY which would allow for the revealed not so much through News Writer simultaneous and accurate the systematic presentation of interpretation of both the ideas but through the telling of Catholic theology and litera­ sacred and secular messages the history of a people. ture are intrinsically linked, in a Boyle also according to Nicholas Boyle, a work. gave pertinent visiting lecturer from It's the ..Literature, both Biblical and historical Cambridge. Boyle's lecture unique non-Biblical, is the place background to the origin of Tuesday entitled "Sacred and advan­ where the sacred and secular Secular Scriptures: A Catholic tage of a the concept of Approach to Literature," was Catholic meet. The words of sacred Bible as litera­ the first in a series of four lec­ universi­ text are in permanent ture. The view tures this semester sponsored ty like intercourse with the words of of the Bible as by the Erasmus Institute. Notre a collection of "Literature, both Biblical Dame text. which are not.·· historical doc­ and non-Biblical. is the place that can uments took centuries to where the sacred and secular under­ Nicholas Boyle t k develop, and meet," he said. "The words of a e lecturer sacred texts are in permanent such an required a intercourse with the words of investi- break from texts which are not." gation, the Calvinist "If literature is the site of Boyle said. and Lutheran traditions that theology," said Boyle. "The Boyle's lecture focused on pervaded Europe in the 16th site is occupied by both sacred the Bible as a work that to 18th centuries. and secular Scriptures." requires such a literary and Boyle will speak again at 4 Scholars must seek to inter­ theological perspective. "We p.m. Thursday at the pret both the Bible and secu­ need a Catholic approach not Hesburgh Center on the topic of History and Hermeneutics. lar literature in a way that only to literature, but to the TIM KACMAR/The Observer doesn't constrain either. We Bible as literature," said University of Cambridge professor Nicholas Boyle spoke at the don't want to see Huck Finn in Boyle. The Bible is a place where Contact James Gaffey at third annual Erasmus Lecture on Tuesday. Boyle spoke of the a suit," said Boyle. [email protected] need to link literature to Catholic theology. Boyle spoke of "a Catholic human culture and Divine

Nevada voters pick governor nominees•

in the 1990s as Nevada's pop­ Associatt:d Press ulation skyrocketed 50 per­ cent. LAS VEGAS "The key issue is the people A state senator who favors who live here are bearing the raising casino taxes to trim burden of the tourism," Neal Nevada's $180 million budget said. "We should do something deficit won the Democratic to collect more taxes from the nomination Tuesday to chal­ hotels." lenge popular Republican Gov. Guinn said he is waiting for Kenny Guinn this fall. a Nov. 15 report from a task State Sen. Joe Neal became force on ways to raise revenue the state's first black candi­ for the state. He said casinos date for governor to advance have indicated they are willing to the general election. to pay their fair share. Advertisement "We're running a state with With 34 percent of precincts 300,000 more people now reporting, Neal had 24,763 than when I came in," Guinn votes, or 36 percent. The said, referring to his 1998 of the "none of the above" option win. "And we have 1,000 drew 16,292 votes, or 24 per­ fewer people on the state pay­ NOTRE DAME cent. Three other candidates roll. I haven't raised taxes." COMMUNITY split the rest, led by former Neal, 67, teaches constitu- stripper Barbara Scott, who tional democracy at had 14,506 votes, or 21 per­ Community College of cent. Southern Nevada and has rep­ Neal will face Guinn, who resented North Las Vegas trounced six little-known since 1972. Without you, Campus Ministry opponents in the GOP primary Guinn, 66, announced earli­ by winning more than 80 per­ er this year that he has cent of the vote. The governor prostate cancer, but his doc­ has reported raising nearly $3 tors said it was detected early doesn't have a prayer ...... million to win a second term. and would not affect his cam­ and polls have shown him paign or work. with a commanding 3-1 lead In the new 3rd over Neal in a potential fall Congressional District, Attention: Students, Faculty, and Staff! match up. Democrat Dario Herrera, a That has not stopped Neal county commissioner. and for­ from mounting a populist mer Republican state Sen. Jon campaign based on his long­ Porter easily defeated little­ time criticism of the state's known opponents Tuesday. You are invited to compose a personal prayer for powerful hotel-casino indus­ Their race could have implica­ try, which has $18 billion in tions in the battle between the new edition of the Notre Dame Student annual profits. Democrats and Republicans Neal has called for the first for control of the House. tax increase on those profits In the 1st District, Las Vegas Prayer Book. Please visit our new website in 15 years to help soften the City Councilwoman Lynette tax burden on others. It has Boggs McDonald won the GOP today for information about how to won Neal statewide recogni­ primary and will take on tion at a time he says there is Democratic Rep. Shelley compose and submit a prayer. growing discontent among a Berkley this fall. Berkley was working class that ballooned http://www.nd.edu/ -prayers/ ...

THE OBSERVER

Wednesday, September 4, 2002 page 7

MARKET RECAP

Market Watch Se tember 3 State protests Hershey's sale Dow jones • State fears 8,308.05 • -355.05 major layoffs if company sold NASDAQ Associated Press HARRISBURG, Pa. 1,263.84 -51.01 The state went to court Tuesday to try to block any S&P500 attempt by the charitable trust that controls Hershey Foods Corp. to sell the 878.02 -38.05 chocolate maker, warning that such a deal could lead to major layoffs in the town AMFX that bears the company's name. Lawyers for the $5.9 bil­ 857.16 • -10.17 lion Hershey Trust Co., which benefits a school for NYSE disadvantaged children, argued that the state lacks 476.33 _. -19.22 the authority to stop the sale of the nation's largest candy maker. The trust controls 77 per­ TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS cent of Hershey Foods' COMPANY shareholder votes and 31 %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE percent of its common NASDAQ-100 INDEX(QQQ) -3.62 -0.85 22.6t stock. In July it announced that it had ordered compa­ ny executives to seek bids PALM INC(PALM) -9.21 -0.07 0.6~ for Hershey. Analysts say the price could be as high ~~~···::·~~~~~~~~~~:~ll~!:':!=~!l~~~~~~:!~·::l~~~;·:ll!:l:illllill!ll.!il:li as $15 billion. Attorney General Mike CISCO SYSTEMS(CSCO) -5.43 -0.75 13.0: Fisher sued to block any sale, contending that the loss of jobs and tax revenue could devastate the APOnline Hershey area, where about The charitable trust that controls Hershey Food Corp. Is attempting to sell the 6,200 people work for the popular chocolate maker, despite state protests and possible job layoffs. IN BRIEF company. Judge Warren G. Morgan to stop the sale, and has chief executive Richard A. funds the Milton Hershey Fla. judge approves Microsoft suit: met briefly with attorneys failed to show that it would Zimmerman, testifying as a School for disadvantaged Microsoft Corp. users in Florida can band for both sides after damage the community. witness for the state, said children, founded by choco­ together in a single class-action lawsuit to adjourning the hearing, but Jack Stover, an attorney that a buyer would likely late magnate Milton pursue antitrust claims against the software did not rule on Fisher's for the trust and the school. slash jobs in Hershey to Hershey in 1909 and petition. A ruling was the trust's only beneficiary, help make up for the cost of entrusted in 1918 with his company, a judge has ruled. expected by the end of the The lawsuit claims Microsoft violated a state displayed a chart showing buying the company. entire hoard of stock in the week, Fisher said, adding that 58.6 percent of the "There's no doubt in my chocolate company. law against unfair trade practices with an that he was "confident" Milton Hershey Trust's mind there would be some Fisher has sought the anticompetitive approach to sales of its oper­ that the company will not assets are invested in massive changes" to the injunction until the judge ating system and applications software. It accept a bid on the candy Hershey Foods stock and candy maker's employment rules on a separate petition seeks monetary damages, but the amount maker before then. said that diversifying the ranks in Hershey, by Fisher's office asking does not have to be specified until the end of Fisher. who is also the assets is a "legitimate, pru­ Zimmerman said. him to review any sale the trial. Republican gubernatorial dent purpose" that the The two sides sparred based on the state's chari­ Circuit Judge Bernard Shapiro of Miami candidate, has opposed a trustees have every legal over the July 25 announce­ table trusts law. rejected Microsoft challenges to the ability to sale, contending that a dev­ right to carry out. ment that the Hershey By then, the attorney astating Joss of jobs and tax Stover's witness, James Trust had ordered Hershey general's office hopes to quantify alleged overcharges, the adequacy of base in Hershey could named plaintiffs and whether they share com­ Bailey, an investment Foods executives to seek have the state's charitable result. He attended adviser to the trustees, said bids on the company in an trust law amended to mon issues. Tuesday's hearing but did that the trust's investment effort to determine whether requ~re trustees to consider He concluded in a 31-page order last week not argue the case. in Hershey Foods stock bidders would pay a high the interests of the commu­ that the issue of Microsoft's monopoly posi­ Lawyers for the Hershey means its "portfolio is twice enough price to warrant nity along on a par with tion, market definition and the alleged viola­ Trust and the Milton as risky as the typical port­ selling the controlling that of the trust's beneficia­ tion of state law "are ideally suited for class­ Hershey School have con­ folio of a college or univer­ stake. ry when selling the control­ wide determination." tended that Fisher has gone sity." The Hershey Trust Co. ling stake in a for-profit beyond the reach of the law Former Hershey Foods manages the trust that company. Hong Kong money laundering up: Police have received 6,800 reports of money laundering in Hong Kong in the first eight months of 2002, more than in all of last year as people became more alert to the problem McDonald's looks to cut some fat following the Sept. 11 attacks, a newspaper reported Wednesday. way, we can at least reduce the sat­ exert will power; without doing The South China Morning Post quoted Associated Press urates which are artery-clogging." anything they would be eating a Deputy Commissioner of Police Lau Yuk-kuen CHICAGO The Oak Brook-based company healthier diet," he said. as disclosing the figure and saying it repre­ McDonald's plans to use a new says the new oil, which will be used McDonald's worked with its long­ sented increased vigilance since the terror cooking oil for french fries and to cook all of its fried foods, will time supplier Cargill to develop the attacks in New York and Washington. other fried foods that it says will do halve the trans fatty acid levels in new oil, which a few restaurants A report last week in The Washington Post Jess damage to your diet. its french fries while increasing the will begin using in October. All cited a draft U.N. document on money laun­ Nutritionists call the fast food amount of the more beneficial 13,000 domestic restaurants will dering that named Hong Kong as one of sev­ giant's effort to reduce trans fatty polyunsaturated fat. use the oil by February. eral places around the world where Osama acids a good first step but say the Trans fatty acids increase the Company executives say bin Laden's al-Qaida terror network allegedly change doesn't make french fries a body's levels of bad cholesterol McDonald's is the first national fast-food chain to set a goal of elim­ had bank accounts. health food. while simultaneously reducing its "They're still french fries, and levels of good cholesterol, said Dr. inating trans fatty acids in oil. Hong Kong officials have declined comment they're still high in fat," said Meir Stampfer, professor of epi­ Phil Sokolof, president of the on whether they know of any al-Qaida funds Kathleen Zelman, a registered demiology and nutrition at Harvard National Heart Savers Association, being moved through this financial center, but dietitian and spokeswoman for the School of Public Health. said McDonald's announcement they have said they will follow-up on the final American Dietetic Association. "But "People don't have to change would give consumers a false sense U.N. report if necessary. if people are going to eat them any- their habits, they don't have to of security when eating fast food. page 8 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, September 4, 2002 Lawyer: Church Kerik haunted by 9/11 images

Reports released in mid­ on security consulting issues - abuse deal reached Associated Press August by the police and fire - investigative issues to differ­ departments and manage­ ent corporations, businesses, Todd said Garabedian told NEW YORK ment consultant McKinsey & government agencies, some Associated Press him Tuesday morning that all In the past year Bernard Co. praised the rescuers' countries; and different secu­ but one of the plaintiffs had Kerik has published a tell-all heroism but found lapses in rity issues such as crime BOSTON agreed to the settlement. memoir, left communica­ reduction, risk mitigation." The Boston Archdiocese and All plaintiffs must agree for his job as tion, organi­ Kerik 's autobiography. "The alleged sex abuse victims of the deal to be finalized. New York's "There are certain zation and Lost Son: A Life in Pursuit of defrocked priest John Geoghan The previous deal was police com­ visuals of that day that counterter­ Justice," came out in have reached a tentative $10 announced in March, but the missioner rorism train­ November and made The New million settlement, Cardinal archdiocese backed out in May and joined will never go away... ing. York Times best-seller list. Bernard Law's attorney said when its finance council reject­ his former Kerik said Among the book's surprises: Tuesday. edit. boss Rudolph Bernard Kerik he agreed the revelation that his mother "Tentative is the operative Garabedian asked Judge Giuliani at a novelist with some of was a prostitute who was word," attorney J. Owen Todd Constance Sweeney to enforce start-up con­ the conclu- beaten to death in 1964. said of a deal that could end that earlier agreement, which sulting firm. sions, but he In the AP interview, he said civil suits brought by 86 people called for the archdiocese to But in a recent interview at was critical of the reports. he was "adamantly opposed" before a judge rules on the make payments to victims the firm's Times Square "The people who did the to building anything on the so­ validity of a previous settlement ranging from $10,000 to office, Kerik still seemed the report were a business man­ called "footprints" of the twin worth up to $30 million. $938,000 each. tough-talking street cop - agement towers. Church lawyers made the lat­ The new offer has been though one scarred by Sept. consulting "Everything est offer in late July, Todd said, approved by the finance coun­ 11. firm," he "Those people was pulver­ before the sides went to court cil, Todd said. "There are certain visuals of said. "They disappeared. They're still i z e d to determine if the previous The sexual abuse scandal that day that will never go consult in there. They're in the air. Everything settlement was binding. engulfing the nation's Roman away," he told The Associated business evaporated. The lead attorney for the Catholic Church was sparked in Press. "The people jumping manage­ They're in the ground, And that plaintiffs, Mitchell Garabedian January with revelations that from the buildings .... Walking ment issues. they're in the dust.·· includes the did not return a message seek­ church officials shuffled into the auditorium at Police This was a people that ing comment left Tuesday night Geoghan from parish to parish Headquarters to talk to the paramilitary Bernard Kerik were there," by The Associated Press. despite knowing of abuse alle­ family members of the cops response to he said. However, he told Boston TV gations against him. who were missing. Those a wartime novelist "Those people station WCVB that he has been Geoghan was convicted in things stay with you forever." event. The disappeared. negotiating with church January of groping a boy and Twenty-three members of two just They're still lawyers and said he was sentenced to up to 10 years in the New York Police don'tjibe." there. They're in the air. encouraged. prison. Department died trying to res­ Of course, Kerik himself is They're in the ground, they're cue survivors of the attack, now a member of a manage­ in the dust. I don't think we along with 343 firefighters ment consulting firm, Giuliani should ever forget that. I think and 37 members of the Port Partners. He described his we should memorialize that Clinton and Dole Authority Police Department. duties as "primarily working spot.'' launch college fund program for the future," Dole Associated Press >. said. ' Dole and Clinton had aimed WASHINGTON to raise $100 million for the Former President Clinton and scholarships, which will be dis­ former Sen. Bob Dole tributed for years. announced Tuesday they've "There were a lot of women raised $105 million to create a who were pregnant at the time, college fund for families whose so this is going to go on for a relatives were killed or injured long time," Clinton said. in the Sept. 11 attacks. The federal government has "Any victims' spouses or chil­ set up a separate compensation dren - whether or not they're fund for victims' relatives. American citizens - can quali­ At least nine families have fy," Clinton said on CNN's accepted checks averaging "Larry King $1.36 million, Live." from that Several cor­ "There were a lot of fund. porations and women who were preg­ Dole recalls organizations nant at the time, so this that he was donated on his way to money to the is going to go on for a a Washington effort, along long time... hospital when with 20,000 he learned of Piramides, Palacios y private con­ the attacks. tributors. Bill Clinton "It's going Children of former president to be etched Playas victims can in our memo­ apply for ries forever," Study in Notre Dame's International Study Programs in scholarships of up to $28,000, he said. "You thought about it, depending on their need. you prayed about it. That's "It doesn't need to be a four­ about all you could do." PUEBLA, MEXICO year college. It can be pilot Clinton learned of the events training, it can be cosmetol­ in Australia when a friend MONTERREY, MEXICO ogy," Dole said. "We all called him described watching thought it would be a good idea the World Trade Center col­ if we could do something for lapse. INFORMATION SESSIONS the next 25, 30 years. It's going The White House sent a 5:00PM to be a gift that lasts." plane to bring him back to New Dole said he and Clinton, York. rivals for the presidency in "I said (Osama) bin Laden did WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2002 1996, have mutual friends who this. I said it because only bin led them to begin raising Laden and the Iranians had the money for the college fund a resources to do this," Clinton TUESDAY,SEPTEMBER17,2002 few days after the hijacked said. 240 DeBartolo planes crashed in New York, Dole and Clinton said they Washington and Somerset want to continue their work in Physics taught in Puebl~ in the fall semester for Pre-Professional Students County. Pa., killing more than public service, and Clinton said Huge vanety of mternships available in Puebla 3,000 people. he doesn't intend to host a tele­ "We've reached our goal and vision talk show as has been Engineering courses offered in Monterrey we hope it's going to be a great speculated. AL, BA courses offered in both locations

APPLICATION DEADLINE: OCTOBER 1 FOR SPRING 2003 DECEMBER 1 FOR FALL 2003 AND AY 2003-4 ' APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE: www.nd.edu/"'intlstud/ Wednesday, September 4, 2002 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page9 Two Florida boys on Fla., counties settle NAACP suit

saying both sides were convicted felons from voting trial in dad's slaying Associated Press pleased to announce "a fair rolls and expand voter rights and equitable settlement." on provisional ballots. There MIAMI "It's a long time coming. were no admissions of Associated Press against them, exercising his Fifth Amendment right against The state and two Florida We're glad to finally be here," wrongdoing. self-incrimination. counties filed papers Tuesday said Thomasina Williams, an Plaintiffs' attorneys said PENSACOlA, Fla. All three defendants face life to settle a federal lawsuit by attorney for the National the settlement goes beyond Lawyers for two boys accused in prison without parole if con­ civil rights groups alleging Association for the laws adopted since the state of bludgeoning their father with victed of first-degree murder. widespread voting problems Advancement of Colored became the butt of jokes over a baseball bat blamed a family Each also is charged with during the disputed 2000 People. the infamous butterfly ballot, friend Tuesday, saying the man arson. Firefighters found the presidential election. Voters had claimed in the hanging chads and antiquat­ persuaded the boys to take the victim's body inside his burning Hillsborough and Orange class-action lawsuit that they ed punchcard voting equip­ blame. home in nearby Cantonment. counties, and the state, were were disenfranchised during ment. In opening statements at the Chavis, 40, also faces trial on the final defendants in the the election. The new coordinator would boys' trial, the defense also said a single count of committing a case, which ended without Key provisions of the settle­ devote at least three-quarters prosecutors lack physical evi­ lewd and lascivious act against trial. Five other counties set­ ment would create a state of his or her time to looking dence linking Alex and Derek the younger brother. tled earlier. coordinator for election law for election problems and King, then 12 and 13, to their Tuesday's first prosecution David Host, spokesman for compliance, report on future solutions, in addition to pro­ father's death. witness, Nancy Lay, and her the state Division of Elections, election day problems, cor­ ducing reports before and The prosecution in its opening husband were Derek's released a joint statement rect mistakes in a purge of after elections. alleged that Derek beat 40- guardians more than six years. year-old Terry King with the Derek returned to his father, aluminum bat at Alex's urging but was found by the couple in on Nov. 26. Authorities say the their neighborhood two days boys confessed shortly after­ before the killing. Wildfires burn around Calif. forest ward to sheriffs deputies and The boy begged not to be their mother. returned home and said his Ricky Chavis, a friend of the brother had a plan to kill their an area that had not seen fire already destroyed 14 build­ Associated Press victim and convicted child father, Lay testified. in nearly two decades, volun­ ings, including two homes, molester, was tried last week Soon after the slaying, the teers moved in to help save and continued its march for the same crime before a dif­ boys allegedly told sheriff's LOS ANGELES animals and livestock. Tuesday across more than ferent jury. Friday's verdict will deputies they killed their father A pair of wildfires burned 40 "We've 14,600 acres remain sealed until the boys' for fear he would discipline miles apart Tuesday in and had so "We've had so many in the moun­ trial is complete. The brothers, them for running away. During around the Angeles National many [fires] tains above now 13 and 14, are being tried testimony last week, they said Forest, destroying several down here [fires] down here but Azusa. as adults. Chavis killed their father as he ranch homes and forcing but they've they've never come this The Azusa fire, which was The boys' lawyers argued that slept and while they hid in the dozens of people to flee. never come close." Chavis' motive in the slaying trunk of Chavis' car. On the north end of Los this close," ignited was to prevent King from find­ Chavis has denied the killing. Angeles County, west of said Phyllis Sunday, was ing out about Chavis' sexual Telephone records support Palmdale, flames from a 3,200 Tremblay, Phyllis Tremblay only 10 per­ relationship with Alex. his claim that the boys called acre blaze ringed the sprawl­ owner of store owner cent contained "He knows if that relation­ him after the killing and asked ing homes on the edge of the Lazy T Tuesday, said ship is discovered he will go to him to pick them up. They show forest. U.S. Forest Service Fire Ranch in U ;S. Forest jail forever," said James Stokes, a call was made from a conve­ Chief Thomas Hutchinson said Leona Valley, who said her 90 Service spokesman John the younger boy's attorney. nience store's pay phone to at least five homes were horses were among the ani­ Keeler. The boys testified against Chavis' home at the same time burned and that about 100 mals rescued. The fire forced about 8,000 Chavis last week. He has a neighbor made a 911 call to others were evacuated The second fire 30 miles campers to flee over the Labor 4 I refused to take the stand report the fire. As flames romped through northeast of Los Angeles has Day weekend. l CAN YOU GET 10,000 ND FANS FIRED UP?

STUDENT EMCEE & SPEAKER AUDITIONS FOR THE MICHIGAN PEP RALLY

COME READY ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5TH AT 6:30PM IN THE MONTGOMERY THEATRE, 1ST FLOOR LAFORTUNE

QUESTIONS? CAN'T MAKE IT? CONTACT: [email protected] page 10 The Observer+ INTERNATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, September 4, 2002

ZIMBABWE GERMANY Blair opts to criticize Stoiber meets with leaders spokesman Willi Doerr, citing agers, including chief execu­ President Mugabe Associated Press fears that Stoiber would erode tive Bernd Pischetsrieder, legal safeguards against firing that he wouldn't touch 42- poverty and despair in his coun­ and reduce employees' say in year-old legislation that guar­ Associated Press WOLFS BURG try. Venturing into Chancellor wage negotiations. antees the state government a He also defended his seizure Gerhard Schroeder's territory Stoiber had the chancellor dominant position in HARARE of white-owned farms, saying with a visit Tuesday to on the defensive for months Volkswagen. Zimbabwe's main opposition the program pitted the majority automaker Volkswagen, con­ over the anemic economy and The law. under which no party accused the government against an "obdurate" racial servative challenger Edmund a jobless rate nearing 10 per­ other shareholder is allowed of President Robert Mugabe on minority which he alleged was Stoiber was met by protests cent. Until now, he has largely to accumulate more voting Tuesday of mounting a cam­ "supported and manipulated" from union members as he cast himself as an advocate rights than the state, in effect paign of violence, torture and by Blair. met with business leaders for the small and midsize protects Volkswagen from a intimidation ahead of rural "We have not asked for any ahead of Sept. 22 elections. firms that hostile elections this month. inch of Europe," said Mugabe. A smiling Stoiber posed make up takeover and More than 20 opposition can­ "So, Blair keep your England with the automaker's latest the back­ "Stoiber has said he is being didates were assaulted during and let me keep my models and held talks with a bone of the will make changes reviewed by recent campaigning for the Zimbabwe." VW executive who headed a German that will reduce the the European Sept. 28-29 poll, said Paul U.N. Secretary-General Kofi panel that drafted recommen­ economy. Commission. Themba-Nyati, the Movement Annan, in a speech Aug. 27, dations for getting more B u t rights of workers and Stoiber said for Democratic Change's elec­ urged Zimbabwe to change its Germans back to work - the Schroeder unions.·· authorities tions director. land policies to help stave off opposition's top campaign h a s should keep At least 70 candidates were famine. Annan also called on theme. regained their "hands arrested on trumped up Zimbabwe to observe its own Stoiber's conservative ground by Willi Doerr off the VW charges and 46 withdrew from laws and compensate displaced Christian Democratic camp spearhead­ union spokesman law" - echo­ the race in two districts because farmers. has criticized the proposals by ing a gov­ i n g they feared for their safety and Mugabe claims the seizures VW personnel chief Peter ernment Schroeder's that of their families, he said. are necessary to correct linger­ Hartz, but the candidate from aid plan for victims of position and adding that it Zimbabwe has been seized by ing colonial injustices and to Bavaria seemed intent on German flooding that caused has had a "stabilizing effect." more than two years of political empower thousands of poor, smoothing over those differ­ billions in damage last month. Schroeder presented the and economic turmoil, widely black, landless Zimbabweans. ences. Polls over the past week Hartz commission's report on blamed on Mugabe's increas­ Blair said Tuesday money About 100 members of IG have shown the race too close way to combat unemployment ingly unpopular ruling party. was available to Zimbabwe for Metall, Germany's biggest to call, a fact acknowledged last month to try to bolster his More than half Zimbabwe's land reform. indus trial union, staged a by Stoiber in an interview administration's economic 12.5 million people face severe He said the only demand is symbolic protest, blowing published Tuesday. record. food shortages, blamed on that it be.done through a United whistles and waving union Volkswagen is the flagship After- Tuesday's meeting, drought and the government's Nations program "to make sure flags on a chartered steam­ company of Lower Saxony Stoiber told reporters that he program to seize white-owned the money goes to the poor peo­ boat in the canal outside state, a Social Democratic and Hartz "agreed that job­ farm for redistribution to poor ple who need it, not into the Volkswagen's Autostadt stronghold where Schroeder lessness is the great scourge blacks. pockets of him and his hench­ theme park. was governor - and VW of this nation," but added Mugabe was also facing men and the other people run­ "Stoiber has said he will board member- before win­ that, along with allocating increasing criticism from ning the show." make changes that will ning national elections in jobs, creating new posts and abroad. In the recent violence in reduce the rights of workers 1998. attracting new investment In London, Prime Minister Zimbabwe, scores of opposition and unions," argued union Stoiber reassured man- was also a priority. Tony Blair called on the inter­ officials and supporters were national community must do driven from their homes and more to save Zimbabwe from prevented open campaigning financial ruin and derided for the 1,397 local council Mugabe's claims that Britain posts, Themba-Nyati said. was responsible for the African "Rural elections should be an state's poverty. affirmation of democratic "Zimbabwe is potentially one rights. This is not the case in of the richest grain nations in Zimbabwe," he said. the world and yet because of Mugabe's ruling party nar­ the way he [Mugabe] has ruined rowly won parliament elections the country, it is having to in 20000, surviving the biggest import grain for its people," threat to its hold on power since Blair said. "It's a terrible, terri­ independence in 1980. Mugabe ble tragedy." narrowly won a disputed presi­ ERIN MORAN JOINS GLYNIS BELL & RHONDA ROSS' At the World Summit in dential poll this year that inde­ (JONIE fROM HAPPY DAYS) Johannesburg on Monday, pendent observers said was Mugabe blamed Britain and swayed by violence, intimation other rich countries for the and vote rigging. Exactly what it sounds like. THE ITALY Investigators probe small bottle explosion ground went off, slightly injur­ Associated Press ing four people. In more recent years, the ROME devices have been hidden in Investigators worked foodstuffs: a tube of mayon­ Tuesday to establish links naise in 2000, an egg a few MONOLOGUES between a small explosion in a months earlier. bottle of bubbles that injured This year, two devices have a 5-year-old boy and other been hidden in items children "SIMPLY SPECTACULAR! blasts that have gone off over might use - the bottle of bub­ the years in northeastern bles that exploded Monday Italy. night, and a jar containing of Italian officials have attrib­ chocolate-flavored spread that ' ''' uted the explosions - most exploded in July, causing no often pipe bombs that have injuries. £HHRTMNHFNT WE£KLY • caused injuries but no deaths The boy was hospitalized to the work of a overnight with injuries to his Unabomber, after the hands and abdomen and American recluse who sent released Tuesday, news dozens of pipe bombs through reports said. the U.S. mail over nearly 20 "Investigators today have in years. hand a new element to deter­ Italian news reports say 10 mine the psychology of the attacks have been pinned on Unabomber: the fact is that the Italian suspect dating back this criminal has turned his to 1994, when a small explo­ attention to children," prose­ sive device placed on the cutor Pasquale Labia said.

< Wednesday, September 4, 2002 The Observer+ ENTERTAINMENT NEWS page 11 Stones kick off world tour Today' s idol will

and stadiums, but cozy concert the Stones' forthcoming album Associated Press halls as well. "Forty Licks." The collection of make a new pop star Tour director Michael Cohl their greatest hits will be This," both big, sappy bal­ BOSTON said that like the "Voodoo released in October. Associated Press The Rolling Stones launched a Lounge" and "Bridges to Two hours before the Stones lads that gave Guarini and 25-city tour Tuesday night with Babylon" tours of the 1990s, the took the stage, crowds of mostly NEW YORK Clarkson plenty of opportuni­ "Street Fightin' Man" as their stadium shows will be heavy on middle-aged fans - some wear­ One potential pop star, and ty to emote. first song as if making a state­ Stones staples such as "Jumpin' ing shirts with the Stones' another future trivia ques­ Given their choice of a ment that Jack Flash," famous lips and tongue emblem tion, sang in their final duel third song, Guarini, 23, of after 40 years "There's nothing so "Honky Tonk - waited for the doors to open. on Fox's summer hit show Doylestown, Pa., used his they're still in Woman," and Steve Mulcahey, 50, a police "American Idol" on Tuesday. falsetto for the song, "Get fighting exciting as starting an ''Brown dispatcher from Warwick, R.I., The two finalists, Justin Here." Clarkson, 20, of shape. American tour and there Sugar." said the Stones were worth the Guarini and Kelly Clarkson, Burleson, Texas, belted out N e w I y is nothing so exciting ... By contrast, wait. each sang three songs. two the Aretha Franklin classic, of which the winner will "Respect." knighted Mick as starting here in the arena Why? "The music and the fact Jagger, griz­ shows - like that they can still perform it live release on a CD by the end of If the show's three judges zled guitarist Boston.·· the one in onstage," he said, and ''the elec­ this month. - had a vote - which they K e i t h Boston - will tricity in the air." Viewers voting by phone don't - Clarkson would Richards and determine the winner, who come out on top, 2-0. Both Mick Jagger include a large This was his 17th Stones con­ the rest of the collection of cert and Mulcahey planned to will be announced on Simon Cowell and Randy band have singer less familiar attend three others on the cur­ Wednesday night. Jackson said they would sup­ billed their songs culled rent tour. The televised talent contest port her. The third judge, "Licks" tour, from the "I've got the tattoo on my butt. has been the summer's most Paula Abdul, heaped praise as their most elaborate stage band's 40-year history. I'm all set," Mulcahey said of the popular new program. It on both finalists. show ever, with eye-popping Tuesday night, the Stones fol­ Stones emblem. drew more than 15 million "It makes me proud to be special effects. lowed their While the viewers last week and has part of the show because you "There's nothing so exciting as opening num­ "I've got the tattoo on my number 40 for several weeks been the are such a phenomenal tal­ starting an American tour and ber with "If might be a most-watched program ent," Jackson said to there is nothing so exciting ... as You Can't butt. rm all set. .• theme of the among teenaged and young Clarkson. I starting here in Boston," the 59- Rock Me" and band's tour, adult viewers. The winner gets a record­ I The two finalists sang two ing contract with a single to ~I year-old Jagger told the concert­ "It's Only Steve Mulcahey the Stones goers packed into the Rock 'N' Roll," would clearly songs written specifically for be released on Sept. 17 and FleetCenter. during which fan like to stay the show - "Before Your an album to follow in It's the hottest ticket in rock; Jagger. clear of dis­ Love" and "A Moment Like November. industry analysts expect it to be dressed in cussing anoth- the year's top-grossing tour. tight black pants, shed his blue er number: 60. That's the age Most tickets - some selling for jacket to reveal a white T -shirt Jagger and Richards will be by RUSSIA up to $350 - were snapped up underneath. the end of next year. The third for the 40-show tour shortly During the fourth song, Jagger original member of the band, after they went on sale. The played guitar on "Don't Stop," drummer Charlie Watts, is band will not only play arenas one of four new numbers from already 61. Nation gives 'N Sync singer Bass the boot have a little grace period." Associated Press Krieff expected Bass to be back on the crew list by week's MOSCOW end. Russia told 'N Sync singer The Russians agreed to sev­ and aspiring cosmonaut Lance eral deadline extensions Bass "Bye Bye Bye" Tuesday because Bass' name had been after he again failed to pay the forwarded to their space-sta­ $20 million fee for his planned tion partners, who endorsed ride into space. the singer last week, Gorbunov The Russian space agency said. Also, a short amount of Rosaviakosmos ordered the time remained for training, 23-year-old pop star to leave making it impossible to begin Russia's Star City cosmonaut work with another candidate, training ground, where he had he said. been since July, after missing Bass' supporters blame several deadlines to pay for his paperwork problems for the You Can Have It All! October ride to the payment delay and insisted he International Space Station. still hopes to make the trip. "It's over," said "Lance is not stepping down Rosaviakosmos spokesman by any means," said Jeff Sergei Gorbunov. Manber, president of MirCorp, Russian space officials nego­ a company that helps arrange tiated with Bass "in good space-related adventures and faith," but "his sponsors didn't is partly owned by Russia's fulflll the conditions of the con­ Energia Space Corp., which Ftee~ tract and we never received built part of the International IJ rntefllet the money," Gorbunov said, Space Station. adding that the trip was now Manber said he met with ranting an "impossibility." Russian space officials Bass will be replaced on the Tuesday. ride by a container packed "It is a little dramatic to say Free with space-station supplies he was kicked out," Manber weighing about the same as said. "He will be back there [at him. Star City J probably tomorrow However, Bass' publicist in or the day after." Checking New York disputed the Bass, whose group hits Russian announcement, say­ include "Bye Bye Bye," was ing, "The trip is not over." training to become the world's "We are still in negotia­ third space tourist after tions," Jill Fritzo said. "We feel California businessman Dennis very confident that there will Tito and South African be a resolution soon and the Internet tycoon Mark trip will go on as planned." Shuttleworth. Tito and The Los Angeles television Shuttleworth did not use cor­ producer behind the bid dis­ porate sponsors to pay for missed the Russian announce­ their trips. ment as a negotiating ploy. Bass returned to Russia "The truth is that we simply Sunday after spending a week need to fmalize the delivery of at NASA's Johnson Space the funds so that everyone is Center in Houston with the comfortable and he'll be back other two crew members for '§J in the saddle again," said the Oct. 28 flight aboard a David Krieff, who plans a Russian Soyuz rocket - NOTRE DAME series about Bass' trip and is Russian cosmonaut Sergei FEDERAL CREDIT UNION gathering sponsors. Zaletin and Belgian astronaut 574/239-6611• www.ndfcu.org "The reality is that we do Frank de Winne.

Independent of the University .. ,, -~ \, \. .~ lA, \ ·~ page 12 Wednesday, September 4, 2002 ~ The Observer+ TECHNOLOGY ~ ·'> ....·~" _, CHINA

'~ ,, Web users opt for ~' ~ Communists block Google ill lit free online music ~ \ with Chinese authorities might ment blocks as subversive. ~ which include Listen.com, Associated Press Associated Press involve or when Google access A search for Jiang on Google ~ pressplay, MusicNet and turns up a Web page posted by BEIJING within China might be FullAudio, have done much to restored. the banned Falun Gong spiri­ ~ LOS ANGELES employ clever technologies to As China's government pre­ Online subscription music China routinely tightens con­ tual movement entitled spice up the experience of dis­ pares for its annual "Exposing the crimes of Jiang ! sites have finally arrived. But Communist Party meeting in trols on news and information covering and purchasing around politically sensitive Zemin." The group accuses there's been little fanfare, and music. Instead, they offer limit­ November and clamps down so far almost no one is buying. dates, and state media quoted Jiang of killing its followers in ed downloads that actually on various media sources, the the course of a crackdown Free music-swapping ser­ country has been left without President Jiang Zemin in expire when a customer ends a August as telling propaganda aimed at eliminating the vices continue to attract mil­ subscription. major Internet access: popular lions of new users despite the officials to create a "sound group, viewed as a threat to "Every day they are not offer­ search engine Google. atmosphere" for the meeting. communist control. recording industry's legal ing widely compelling music Attempts to look at the site efforts to shutter them, and few Google is hugely popular A spokeswoman for New across the board money is through Chinese Internet ser­ among China's 45 million york-based Human Rights consumers are even aware of going out the window," said vices Tuesday were rejected the handful of pay sites that Internet users because of its Watch cautioned that attempts P.J. McNealy, research director with a notice saying it couldn't wide-ranging search capacity. by Google to negotiate with have emerged over the last at GartnerG2 in San Jose. be found. Users and technical year. A search in English for Jiang's China for the return of its ser­ Analysts estimate that less consultants who monitor the name turns up links to vice could mar its reputation That's unlikely to change - than 100,000 people have unless the new sites begin to Chinese Internet said the site 156,000 Web sites mentioning as an unfettered Internet bought pay subscriptions. has been blocked for several him. access point. offer compelling, innovative The major music labels features that set them apart days. By contrast, a search on "Any companies that are themselves won't release the "We were notified by our doing business in China, if they from the free networks, con­ data, saying it's too early to Sina.com, another portal that sumers and analysts say. users that access to Google in is popular in China, turns up are negotiating, it should not start measuring success. They China had been blocked. We Sean Withrow, a music lover say they are still experimenting just 1,600 mentions of Jiang. be at the exp~nse of free and Silicon Valley executive, are working with Chinese The Chinese-language service expression," said Human with their sites' look and feel, authorities to resolve the said he would consider using a studying payment schemes and of American search engine Rights Watch spokeswoman subscription service if it could negotiating online royalty rates issue," said Google spokes­ Yahoo! turns up just 24 Minky Worden. "What we're improve his shopping experi­ with hundreds of artists, labels woman Cindy McCaffrey. results. seeing ahead of the Party con­ ence and offer more than and publishers. She had no further informa­ Google does not weed out gress in November is a chill in WinMX, the site on which he The logistics of building pay tion about what the discussion material the Chinese govern- a variety of areas in China." spends about two hours a week sites are indeed enormous, sampling and downloading especially compared with the music for free. simplicity of the free services ''I'm music-savvy, but stores that are the stepchildren of can be overwhelming. You can Napster and rely on so-called get frustrated," said the 33- peer-to-peer networking that year-old Withrow. "It's really allows users to share with oth­ not about the money." ers the downloaded music on None of the leading pay sites, their hard drives. Survey: Databases decrease privacy

about changes in the world Associated Press rather than changes in the WASHINGTON law," said Baker, now a lawyer Governments worldwide have with Steptoe & Johnson in made it easier for authorities to Washington. augment citizen databases and In addition to the United eavesdrop on telephone and States, the report listed new online conversations in order anti-terrorism legislation in to fight terror, according to a Australia. Austria, Britain, survey of privacy regulations Canada, Denmark, France, released Tuesday. Germany, India, Singapore and The report, written by priva­ Sweden. cy activists Electronic Privacy In June of this year, the Information Center and Privacy European Union allowed its International, show the United member states to require that States was not alone in passing Internet providers retain traffic and location data of all people ' new laws that value increased security over personal privacy. using any electronic communi­ "It's a general theme toward cations device, like mobile total identification," said Sarah phones, faxes, e-mails, chat Andrews, an author of the rooms or the Internet. Student Government report. "When you're outside in The Russian internal security public or when you're online, service recently tried to order you can be identified." all Internet providers to install sponsors That dismays privacy groups, surveillance software, at the who worry about free speech company's cost, so that police 11 11 restrictions and abuses of could perform instant searches Who Knew? power. They have fought new without a warrant. After an laws like the U.S. anti-terror Internet company sued. a legislation that lowered the bar Russian court decided the rule ads. on surveillance requirements was unconstitutional. by authorities. There also is increased inter­ "They haven't been backed est in personal surveillance up by evidence that law through biometric technology Every Wednesday, the Office of the enforcement and intelligence and spy cameras. The report agencies were hampered lists the use of cameras at the student Body President will run a before because they didn't Super Bowl in Tampa, Fla., to have these powers," Andrews search for suspected terrorists. "Who Knew?" column in said. Perhaps no country likes such The Observer. Stewart Baker, a former gen­ cameras more than Britain, eral counsel for the National where an estimated 1.5 million Security Agency, said increased cameras watch public streets data sharing might have helpe~ and parks. The ads will feature resources available identify the Sept. 11 hijackers. The report found that gov­ at Notre Dame that few students He said many surveillance ernments also want to merge proposals were already moving their existing databases, such know exist. toward passage, and speeded as those for social programs up by legitimized fears of a ter­ and traffic infractions, to cre­ rorist threat. ate profiles to catch suspected "They're really complaining terrorists. Wednesday, September 4, 2002 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 13 Police charge man in nun slaying Planned Parenthood,

after midnight Sunday. Associated Press An arraignment that had mysterious baby's An autopsy showed she was been scheduled for Tuesday strangled with her rosary was postponed until today. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. beads, which became embed­ Prosecutors said they plan to Police have charged a man ded in her neck. The other seek the death penalty. death divide town with sexually assaulting a woman was treated at a hos­ Authorities described nun and strangling her with pital and released. Both were Esparza as a transient who her rosary beads as she took wearing their blue habits arrived in Klamath Falls by Associated Press a late-night stroll with anoth­ when they were attacked. train Friday. Police said they er nun. The other woman Maximiliano Esparza, 32, found him at a motel Sunday STORM LAKE, Iowa was also sexually assaulted, was charged with aggravated after getting a tip from some­ In her dozen years as manager of a Planned Parenthood clinic police said. murder, kidnapping, assault, one vvho had seen a compos­ in small-town Iowa, Sue Thayer thought she had seen it all - Sister Helen Chaska, 53, sodomy, sexual abuse and ite drawing based on the sec­ pickets, threats and, locked away in a file cabinet, the records of became the first homicide possession and delivery of a ond nun's description. women with problems she never imagined. victim in Klamath County this controlled substance. He was The nuns, both of Bellevue, But nothing comes close to the furor that has erupted in the year when she was attacked being held without bail at the Wash., are members of the months since the sheriff demanded to see some of those files in while reciting the rosary as Klamath County Jail. It order of the Immaculate hopes of solving the gruesome death of a newborn. she and her companion wasn't immediately clear if Heart of Mary, and were in Planned Parenthood's refusal to turn over the records has strolled down a bike path just he had obtained an attorney. Klamath Falls doing mission- stirred debate around the country and divided this farm town of ary work. They are self­ about 10,000. HUNGRY? described traditionalist It began in May, with the discovery of a baby boy who had orthodox Catholics, and are been dismembered by machines at the county garbage sorting unaffiliated with the Roman center. Unable to identify the baby or establish the cause of Catholic Church. death, sheriff's deputies turned to the town's doctors and nurses As shaken residents to find out who the mother was. placed flowers in the fence Two Storm Lake doctors' offices and the hospital provided along the bike path, the investigators with the names of expectant mothers who could slain nun's brother not be accounted for. Yet when deputies showed up with a sub­ expressed shock. poena for the names and addresses of women who had under­ "Why would anyone gone pregnancy tests, Planned Parenthood said no. attack a nun?" Jim Chaska The organization, which claims that doing so would violate the said during an interview privacy of the women, appealed to the Iowa Supreme Court. On with the Seattle Post­ Friday, the high court agreed to hear the case. Intelligencer from his North "For many women, it's the most personal test they've ever had Dakota home. "They cer­ done," Thayer said. ··They come in expecting the information tainly didn't have any will stay here. Some women even use the back door. Some don't , use their real names." Buena Vista County Attorney Phil Havens said patients at the :;-:.:~; ~~~·-:-: ·. ~ .. ~-: ·.. _.,.- clinic cannot expect total privacy because in most cases, they do not see a doctor or even a nurse. ;'g·ot hews? As for any inconvenience caused by the opening of the records, free pizza from papajohn's and snowcones ''I'm sorry for that. I apologize," Havens said. "8ut a human being was thrown into the garbage and shredded and I think that crime was important enough to society to at least attempt to 631-5323. find out who did it." The case has been the talk of Storm Lake's cafes and the edito­ rial pages of the local papers. "I am not ashamed, nor am I embarrassed to admit that I have thursday 9/S gone to Planned Parenthood," one teen wrote in a signed letter 4-7pm to the editor. Another, the daughter of a sheriffs deputy - argued that such issues shouldn't be discussed "with a law fieldhouse mall enforcement officer knocking at your door." "Let's face it. It's a small town we live in. People talk," she wrote. That is exactly why the records should be protected, Karen Hixon said as she ate lunch at the coffee shop across from the courthouse. "It isn't fair to those people who went in confidence," she said. "Just the idea that you can have someone come up and say, 'I heard you were pregnant,' is awful." "But if it were my granddaughter, I'd want to know about it and I'd want her punished," Sandra Morris said as she arranged flowers at the grocery store. The issue is clouded by anger over Planned Parenthood's very presence here, said Dana Larsen, editor of the Storm Lake Pilot Tribune. The clinic, which serves six counties, does not perform abor­ tions. But that distinction is difficult for many to make in this conservative, mostly Christian community where hand-painted ) signs reading "You Know Abortion Is Wrong" rise out of corn­ fields. Thayer, a churchgoing Methodist, said she has been called a "baby-killer" more than once. ··1 think people have forgotten what they were arguing about in the first place," Larsen said. "There's really nobody around talking about the baby or how to keep this from happening again." The uproar has surprised Sheriff Chuck Eddy, who said he half-expected Storm Lake's new mothers to hold their infants up to the window outside his office to prove they were not to blame. Sheriffs deputies trying to find the mother have inquired at schools and churches and ran DNA tests on a few women who were thought to have been pregnant. They have also looked for households using the same garbage bags the baby was found in, with no luck. The sheriff said he has run out of leads. The high court is not scheduled to hear arguments until December. Even then, the records may not help. The baby's mother could have been from out of state. She could have used a false name. Or she might never have gotten a pregnan­ cy test or any other care; she might not have even known she hennaFestival was pregnant. At Pl:inned Parenthood, Thayer said the risk of finding a neighbor or a daughter on the list is too great in a town this sunday, 8 september size. After all, her own brother-in-law was the one who dis­ dooley room LA FORTUNE covered the baby in the first place. And she said she has 3-6pm already seen a significant drop-off in the number of women FREE coming in for pregnancy tests, usually about 75 to 100 a month. In her cramped office at Planned Parenthood, Thayer pulled out a foot-thick stack of newspaper clippings and letters about the uproar. A few letters includPd thr~ats. Thayer said she has also 1:wtten sidelong glances at the grocery store. page 14 The Observer+ COLLEGE NEWS Wednesday, September 4, 2002 l

U-WIRE Watchdog ranks U.S. among the least corrupt nations

a perfect score of 10. Transparency International al problem, and that building have public finance of cam­ By Lauren Reinlie Some countries slipped managing director, said the trust will help eliminate cor­ paigns that other democra­ Daily Texan down in the poll since last poll aims to air international ruption. cies have," Higley said. year's index. Argentina, for corruption problems and "If you don't have trust in The poll shows that corrup­ An international watchdog example, dropped from 57th incite policy changes to crack political institutions, and you tion is not linked to certain group released its 2002 in 2001 to 70th in this year's down on corruption. don't have trust in business cultural traits, but is spread Corruption Perception Index poll. "[The poll] serves to inspire institutions, you're not going throughout many different of 102 countries Wednesday, "In the past year, we have countries to have trust regions. showing that corruption is seen setbacks to the credibili­ to look at in ·each "A lot of people say that it's perceived as rampant in ty of democratic rule," said what they "If you don't have trust in other," Camp in the culture, but countries parts of Africa, South Transparency International are doing political institutions, and said. "It from every region are at the America and former mem­ chairman Peter Eigen in a - to take you don't have trust in becomes self­ bottom and countries from bers of the Soviet Union. written statement. ''In parts it seriously perpetuating." every region are at the top The United States ranked of South America, the graft and try to business institutions John Higley, [of the poll]," Boswell said. as the 16th least corrupted, and misrule of political elites come to you're not going to have a University of "There are no cultural barri­ just ahead of No. 17, Chile, in have drained confidence in terms with trust in each other. ·• Texas-Austin ers to fighting corruption." the poll conducted by the democratic structures what they government Mexico is rated 57th, Transparency International. that emerged after the end of need to do professor, despite dramatic steps _to Bangladesh is rated the military rule." to improve Roderic Camp said distrust eliminate corruption by the most corrupt, followed by The Corruption Perceptions their rat­ Claremont McKenna College and insecurity Fox administration in the Nigeria, Paraguay, Index is a survey of polls i n g , " government professor lead to cor­ past year. Madagascar, Angola and taken between 2000 and Boswell ruption. He "It takes time to change Kenya. The least corrupt 2002 from nine independent s a i d . attributes the perceptions," Boswell said. countries are Finland, institutions, reflecting the Roderic level of cor­ "The new administration in Denmark, New Zealand, perceptions of business peo­ Camp, a ruption in the Mexico has taken tremendous Iceland, Singapore, Sweden ple and country analysts, Claremont McKenna College United States in part to a steps to change - but it and Canada. both resident and non-resi­ government professor, said "scandalous" campaign takes time. You may not see a Seven out of every 10 coun­ dent. corruption is a societal prob­ finance system. change in score as quickly as tries scored below five out of Nancy Boswell, lem, as well as an institution- "It's time to get serious and you like."

Students: Do you want to TAILGATE on Football Saturdays? All Notre Dame students can host tailgate parties in the Blue Field South (radio tower lot) but ONLY if they apply first.

To REGISTER, follow these steps:

1) Visit www.nd.edu/-tailgate 2) Read the policies and procedures on the website 3) Complete the Online Application form each week between SAM Monday and 6AM Thursday

4) Pick up your tailgating hang tag at Student Activities in 303 LaFortune on Friday between 1OAM and 3PM

Important things to note:

• ANY student can host a tailgate but ONLY those students who are 21 years old may host a tailgate where alcohol is present • Up to 4 students can host a tailgate together but all must sign acknowledgement forms on Friday in the Student Activities Office • Students must abide by Indiana State Law and University Policies at tailgate parties. University, state & local police will enforce these rules

For additional information: read the FAQ at www.nd.edu/-tailgate, e-mail [email protected], or call Student Government at 1-7668

Ad Sponsored by Student Government Wednesday, September 4, 2002 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 15 Organ recipient dies of West Nile Former anthrax

the nation's blood supply. The news came as six new Associated Press ''We are discussing with the probable West Nile deaths were researcher loses job secretary possible strategies to reported in three states: ATlANTA stimulate the development of Tennessee, Illinois and Government health officials these tests," Crawford said Kentucky. A seventh probable Associated Press anthrax-laced letters sent confirmed Tuesday that the before meeting with Health and death was reported Monday in through the mail last fall. recipient of a donated organ Human Services Secretary New York City. WASHINGTON The FBI has identified Hatfill died of the West Nile virus, rais­ Tommy Thompson. If confirmed by the CDC. the Dr. Steven Hatfill, who says as "person of interest" in its ing concern it can spread It may be impossible to find deaths would bring this year's the federal government has investigation but no more or through blood transfusions and out where the Georgia woman toll to at least 37. ruined his life by linking him to less important than about 30 other medical procedures. contracted West Nile, since she Mosquito-borne diseases simi­ the anthrax investigation, was fellow scientists and Federal officials said they were could have been bitten by a mos­ lar to West Nile have been pre­ fired Tuesday from his job as a researchers with the expertise speeding development of a West quito or gotten the virus from a sent in the United States for cen­ researcher at Louisiana State and opportunity to conduct the Nile blood test. blood transfusion. The CDC said turies, but doctors know of no University. attacks. Until now, the virus had been she received blood parts from at cases where those diseases, such Hatfill was hired by LSU's However. Hatfill has been thought to be transmitted to peo­ least 60 people. as St. Louis encephalitis, were National Center for Biomedical treated differently. FBI and ple only through the bite of an Even if a test is developed, spread through medical proce­ Research and Training in July Postal Service agents wearing infected mosquito. health officials said they were dures. The CDC has documented and put on administrative leave protective gloves searched his Officials at the Centers for skeptical that all blood would be cases where malaria was spread with pay on Aug. 2. apartment in Frederick, Md., Disease Control and Prevention tested for such a rare disease. through blood donations, but "The university is making no twice, the second time with a said the victim died in Atlanta " 0 n donors judgment as to Hatflll's guilt or search warrant. And his photo after receiving an organ from a the list already are innocence regarding the FBI was the only one circulated last Georgia woman who died last 0 f "We don't even know for sure turned away investigation," said Chancellor month in the Princeton, N.J., month in a car accident. things whether it's possible to if they've Mark Emmert in a brief state­ neighborhood where investiga­ Three other people also I'd be recently had ment released by the university tors believe the anthrax letters received organs from the worried transmit West Nile through malaria or on Tuesday. may have been sent. woman. The CDC said two of about transfusion or organ visited an "Our ultimate concerns are Hatfill appeared at two news them have the virus and have going donation ... area where the ability of the university to conferences in the last month to developed encephalitis, an wrong the disease fulftll its role and mission as a denounce the FBI's investiga­ inflammation of the brain. West in a ·common. land-grant university," he said. tion. Nile has not been confirmed in b l 0 0 d Dr. Jay Epstein C D c "In considering all of these Hatfill, 48, worked until 1999 the third person, who is recover­ transfu- FDA official for regulating blood products Director Dr. objectives, I have concluded for Fort Detrick's Army Medical ing from a milder infection. s ion, J u l i e that it is Research Health officials said the organ West Gerberding clearly in the Institute of recipients could have contracted Nile's way down at the bottom," said the risks of forgoing a blood best interest "My life has been completely Infectious the virus from mosquitoes, but it said Dr. Louis Katz, president­ transfusion would be greater of LSU to and utterly destroyed by Diseases in is unlikely. The cases are elect of America's Blood Centers, than the risks of contracting terminate John Ashcroft and the FBI. I Maryland, believed to be the first West Nile an association of independent West Nile. this relation­ which is the infections from a medical proce­ community blood centers. "We can't guarantee the risk is ship." do not understand why they primary dure, raising questions about Many health officials say a zero," she said. "It's still as safe P a t are doing this to me." custodian of whether the nation's blood sup­ practical screening test is as it can be." Clawson, a the virulent ply is safe. months, maybe years, away, and Screeners are already told to spokesman Ames strain No blood test exists to detect the risk of catching West Nile reject donors who appear sick, for Hatfill, Steven Hatfill of anthrax the virus, even in people who through a blood transfusion is so which would eliminate the most said the uni­ fonner researcher found in show symptoms. Instead, remote some doctors wonder if serious West Nile carriers. Most versity called at Louisiana State University last fall's patients are diagnosed based on it's worth screening for at all. people bitten by an infected bug Hatfill's deadly let- their immune response to the "We're getting way, way never feel sick and wouldn't attorneys ters. virus, which takes about 15 ahead of ourselves. We don't know not to give blood, Katz Tuesday afternoon and told him Hatnll and another scientist, days. even know for sure whether it's said, but those people are proba­ of their decision to fire him. No Joseph Soukup, commissioned a Coming up with a quick blood possible to transmit West Nile bly not carrying enough of the explanation was given. study of a hypothetical anthrax test is a priority, said Dr. Lester through transfusion or organ virus to pass it to anyone else. In a statement, Hatfill blamed attack in February 1999 as Crawford, acting commissioner donation," said Dr. Jay Epstein, Donated blood is currently the FBI's investigation for his employees of defense contractor of the Food and Drug the FDA's top official for regulat­ tested at least 11 times for vari­ firing. Science Applications Administration, which regulates ing blood products. ous diseases, including HIV and "My life has been completely International Corp., said Ben two kinds of hepatitis. and utterly destroyed by Haddad, spokesman for the San Bachata. • Sa-mba (Attorney General) John Diego-based company. Ashcroft and the FBI," Hatfill Before he worked there, said. "I do not understand why Hatfill spent about 15 years in a • •• •• •• •• .~- •• •• •• they are doing this to me. My southern Africa, where he ~ - ...... ·- ...... ,...., .• ·- ·- . professional reputation is in tat­ earned a string of academic ·- ,...., ,...., , = ters. All I have left are my sav­ degrees but disturbed col­ tU • • c ings and they will be exhausted leagues with his right-wing TIRED OF THE SAME OLD STEPS? •\ soon because of my legal bills." rhetoric and exaggerated sto­ Five people were killed by ries about his military career. ~ ,.·- '·.- ..~ ! • · Free Dance Lessons • : ,.1 1.- • • · Chicago's Rest • I Friday 1 1 Sept. 6 la , • Salsa DJ' s • - ~ 2002 ... ·- '· =' ~ ,. ·- ; 7:30p.m. ; ~~ Mi ana's Best ':• ~ Moreau Center chi for the Arts ; Little Theatre I : •. .• ~ - ~ Indiana Folk Singe~ ~ & ~~ ss Cover I $3 with Student ID ~\ : : ., - Mustbe2lwithalidlD - I. lQ h"' ...,. , .....0 \1 Club Landing ·1717 Lincolnway East •South Rend, IN i • : /M8_(;ffJf.R, ~ ~NOT8 ,.,., IH \ ...... -· -· •. - - -· For ticket information call (574)284-4626 -· ~u.-.nbia. Sa-.nba • Salsa • THE OBSERVER

Wednesday, September 4, 2002 page 16

THE OBSERVER

P.O. Box Q, Nom: Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556

EDITOR IN CHIEF Jason McFarley

MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Kate Nagengast Kevin Ryan

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Research done by the Harvard were a crucial element in SPORTS ...... 631-4543 behind the Economic Policy Institute indicates fighting for a Living Wage for their [email protected] scenes who serve Paul Graham that in the year 2000, 25 percent of campus workers. Students all across SCENE ...... 631-4 540 us. We have been all who worked earn less than pover­ the country put pressure on New Era [email protected] raised and ty wages (this figure takes into Cap Company to recognize a union SAINT MARv's ...... 631-4324 served all of our Another account different family sizes). contract and not move a factory in observer.smc.l @nd.edu lives by people, Perspective The victims of our system are not search of cheaper labor. Students PHOT0 ...... 631-8767 from educators alone in their struggles, and they are were also a vital element in the strug­ SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 to doctors to becoming more numerous as this seg­ gle for Civil Rights. Recently, here at cooks; we have been raised in com­ ment of the work force grows. Our Notre Dame, students were a funda­ THE OBSERVER ONLINE munities, not in isolation. We have a poor and working class neighbors mental aspect in convincing the Visit our Web site at http:llobJervn-.ndrdu for daily responsibility, whether we acknowl­ struggle to make ends meet, while the administration to join the Workers' updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion edge it or not, to recognize our role in typical Notre Dame student lives her Rights Consortium. columns, as well as cartoons and reviews. the community, in its development or his life in comfort. Those who When workers and students orga­ and in loving our neighbors. serve us have no voice because our nize, we are no longer powerless Yet we have been trained not to economy and politics are dominated against a system that wants us to POLICIES love our neighbor and not to chal­ by money - something that the aver­ believe "life's tough." Instead, we The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper lenge the status quo, but instead to age American generally lacks. force the structure to change so that published in print and online by the students of the For real, lasting structural change, the economy serves people, and not University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's be individuals in a society where only College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is the strong survive. we must organize and show our sup­ the other way around. 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Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. as humans we are called to recognize dominating structures that keep the When our economic and political Commentaries, lerrers and columns presem the views structure causes stress, pain and of rhe authors and nor necessarily those of The people as people, and not as employ­ system in place. When organized, we Observer. ees, cooks, servants or means to a can affect positive change in our com­ depression, it robs people of the gift Viewpoint space is available ro all readers. The free profit. We have become part of a munities by creating a new power of life. As long as there are poor expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. vicious system in which individuals framework - one that puts value and among us, we must always be willing Letters ro the Editor must be signed and must include neglect those who serve them, creat­ worth in people, not in private capi­ to work for social justice. We need to contact information. ing a stigma such that their value and tal. recognize our solidarity with others QuNtions r~arding ObJervn- policiN Jhould br dirrct­ worth is less than ours. As impossible or idealistic as this and realize that we have a responsi­ rd to Editor in Chiifjason McFarky. We are not meant to live life in such may seem, community and worker bility to people everywhere and to the a way that we let people suffer organizations have created some of communities to which we belong. because of systematic or structural the most powerful changes in our sys­ POST OFFICE INFORMATION problems; however, our system is tem. The 40-hour work week, worker Paul Graham is a senior sociology The Obw:rv.:r (USPS S99 2-4000) i. publi.bcd Mond.y rhrough Friday cKccp< during ~xam and vacation pc.-riods. A subKriprion ro The: Obw:rver is S I 00 for on~ acadnnic deeply rooted in the idea that people compensation and benefits, Civil major with a minor in Catholic social yur; SS5 for one ~emcncr. are nothing more than a means to an Rights, the 8-hour work day, rights tradition. /lis column appears every The Obiervcr is puhlisbc:d ac: I'OSTMASTER end, cogs in the profit-making for disabled people and more have all other Wednesday. Contact him at 024 South Dining Hall Smd address corm.:tions ro: Nocn: Dounc. IN 46SS(..0779 The Obocrvcr machine. Instead of debating and come about as a result of organizing. pgraham@nd. edu. Pcriodica.l pos~;agc- p.aid ar Norrc Dame P.O. Box Q .md ..dditional mailing offia:a. Oz.i ~ourh Dining Hall analyzing our current system, we What we often take for granted (or The views expressed in this column Nouc Dune. IN 46SS(..0779 blow our structural problems away are taught that a good president initi­ are those of the author and not neces­ ~. The ObK"~r is • member of the A»ociau:d Prc:w. All reproduction righu uc with a simple "such is life" and go on ated) came about when people orga- sarily those ofThe Observer. rekrvrd. ~ ~ i,, -~., 'I TODAY'S STAFF NDTODAY/OBSERVER POLL QUESTION QUOTE OF THE DAY '( '( 'r' ·; News Sports 'I Meghanne Katie McVoy 'r "Nowadays most people die of a sort of Downes Bryan Kronk Do you feel safe in South Bend? creeping common sense, and discover when / Courtney Boyle Scene •t' John Fanning C. Spencer Beggs it is too late that the only things one never 'f '( Viewpoint Vote at NDToday.com by Thursday at 5 p.m. regrets are one's mistakes." '( Lab Tech 'i •(' Sheila Flynn Usa Velte 'r' '? Graphics Oscar Wilde 'r '( Katie McKenna novelist .•; r, 'r" '( '( '(., I>' 'l '( 't '( THE OBSERVER

Wednesday, September 4, 2002 page 17

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR FlipSide facts revealed Holidays show Let's just say this right from the start: FlipSide go with a large group of friends and you can take is for drinkers and non-drinkers alike. a night off from partying if that's what you want Now that we've got that essential point estab­ to do. administration's lished, I can elaborate on it. If you love to party every night of every week­ I was reading Friday's article about "The end, I say more power to you. I wish I had that Show" and was angered to see the offset quote: much stamina. Personally, I like to take a night "We didn't want [the stigma of the FlipSide off every once in awhile to get off campus and name] going into this." out of the bubble and really get to visit with my hypocrisy But I laughed when Mr. Adams ironically con­ friends rather than being one of 45 people tinued his comment by spouting out the FlipSide crammed into a space built for three. Maybe Don't get me wrong. I love our school. I even think that for mission statement: "We wanted everyone to that's just me. the most part, the administration is pretty competent. know that it is for both drinkers and non­ The reason FlipSide continues to have the "we However, as I got up for class on Labor Day, I couldn't help drinkers. It's just an opportunity for people to think alcohol is bad" stigma is because people but be slightly agitated by the fact that no one in our presti­ see George Clinton." perpetuate it with no idea about who we are and gious administration was doing the same. Granted. we can't secure a performance by what we do. If you have questions, ask; we're It sort of reminded me of how I felt getting up for class on George Clinton every weekend; we simply don't happy to answer them. the first day of summer school, Memorial Day, when we were have the budget. But the other part of the com­ And don't be afraid to come to a FlipSide event unable to enroll because the Registrar was on holiday. And I ment is what we've been working to tell people that looks fun just because you went out the guess I was pretty annoyed, too, attending both class and lab for some time now: we, too are for both non­ night before. I'll tell you that I spent Thursday on the 4th of July, and going home that night to study for an drinkers and drinkers. and we just want people evening at a bar with some friends (and for those exam on the 5th. to have fun. of you from ResUfe who may be reading this, I I don't mean to say that it's someone else's fault I failed "But aren't FlipSide events non-alcoholic?" you am 21). But when that snow tubing trip comes physics the first time and had to be in summer school in the ask- and yes, they are. But don't confuse a up, or the haunted house trip or the cheap night first place, or even that holding class on a national holiday is "non-alcoholic event" with "non-drinkers only." of bowling are available. I'll be one of the first all that outrageous of an idea. It just seems hypocritical to We have absolutely nothing against people who people in line -because it's fun, and FlipSide me that the big cheeses in our administration go ahead and make the decision to drink- that's a personal will take me no matter how I spent the night take off on holiday while the students, professors and Dining decision and not ours to judge. We ask that you before. Hall, LaFortune, Reekers. maintenance and custodial work­ don't come to our events intoxicated, but is that ers keep doing their jobs. really so much for one evening? Erin Corbally Steve Kelly FlipSide can be an awesome resource: it's semor senior inexpensive, we provide free transportation to Breen-Phillips Hall Dillon Hall places in South Bend where fun exists, you can Aug. 30 Sept. 2

Off-campus New dance guidelines offer outreach is a step new opportuntttes• •

With great enthusiasm, I read Andrew It is true that the Rock is not what it once Thagard's Aug. 31 Inside Column on the state was. It is true that the Rock smells like sweat in the right of the hall dance, now an exclusively out-of­ and old socks. So do boys' dorms, and I dorm phenomenon. Though Mr. Thagard remember having an awfully good time at lots views the list of potential campus of dances in those dorms. Squeezing dance locations as a joke, per­ 100 people into a tiny room is direction haps viewing them as a call to silly, too, but we've all done arms might be more appro­ it, and in 50 years I am The Aug. 30 editorial titled "Life outside the bubble draws priate. willing to bet we might students into danger" continues to prove what I learned at I was fortunate mist up a bit at the Notre Dame some 11 years ago as an undergraduate: that enough to be a hall memories. The fun of Notre Dame students are woefully sheltered from the reali­ manager during being at Notre Dame ties of urban life. Reunion 2001, is doing things a bit In 1991, I moved off campus, seeking a taste of indepen­ where I hosted differently than dence and self-reliance. I moved into a decaying Northeast the class of 1951. you ever will do Neighborhood that was in much better shape my freshman the celebrated things again. year than my senior year. 50-year class. The adminis­ Two housemates were assaulted by neighborhood youths As their week­ tration has in our kitchen, and our landlord actually policed our parties end drew to a altered campus with a revolver. It may not have been safe, but it certainly close, the men practice a lit­ wasn't the exclusive. all-white suburbs that a majority of opened up to tle, but now is Darners call home. Even for a guy who grew up in a town me a bit and an opportunity similar to the Northeast Neighborhood, I found it to be a showed me to create new rude learning experience. their senior practices and I felt that the University's hands-off policy on off-campus yearbook, with even rekindle life was one of indifference to our plight and the plight of a long photo some old ones. the Northeast Neighborhood. As South Bend's largest spread of a Find a 1951 employer, I found Notre Dame's attitude to border on being spring dance in "Dome" and un-Christian. the Rock. The live up to the Eleven years later, it appears that the University has ladies wore class of 1951. made some positive steps toward helping the student resi­ dresses stuffed You only get four dents and the year-round residents of the Northeast with crinoline and years at Notre Neighborhood. Encouraging faculty and graduate students some men had Dame, so make it to live in the neighborhood and providing positive opportu­ white dinner jackets; worth your time and nities for the residents are two encouraging steps to help mostly. they oozed have fun. Places are the Northeast Neighborhood get back on its feet. class. There were pic­ important, but more No, the Northeast Neighborhood will never be as safe or tures showing couples sit­ important are the people affluent as an Evanston or Winnetka. But thanks in part to a ting outside on the roof, inside them, and the great more thoughtful and forward-thinking Notre Dame, it's feeling a cool spring breeze thing about great people is that come a long way since the fall cf 1991. and letting their hair get blown up they can fit almost anywhere. in it. I looked into their young eyes on the Jeff Jotz page, and then looked up into those same Katie Wild class of 1992 eyes, 50 years older, misting up a bit, caught class of 200 1 Rahway, N.J. in a cloud of memories. Sept. l Sept. 3 THE OBSERVER

Klesday, September 4, 2002 page 18 O lo

e e I I The mysteries of MP3 explained and an introductic

about 1:10. movies. This means that By C. SPENCER BEGGS the owner of a copyright­ Scene Editor How can I make an MP3? ed material may use the Most computers made within the last material under certain What exactly is MP3? four years can encode MP3s. restrictions. For exam­ MP3 stands for MPEG Audio Layer Computers use programs called rip­ ple, recording your III. MPEG stands for "Moving Pictures pers to encode MP3s. A number of favorite song to a tape Experts Group" and is a standardized commercial and shareware programs for personal use is con­ format computers use to encode an work as rippers. Almost all rippers sidered fair under the electronic signal that represents a produce the same quality of MP3s law. Duplicating a CD to video image or audio track. Unlike assuming they rip at the same bitrate. sell, however, violates, televisions that use a constant signal The major difference between compet­ the producer's copy­ to translate an electrical current into ing programs is mostly cosmetic. rights. an image or sound, computers have to The advent of peer-to­ store the information ahead of time. How can I play an MP3? peer file sharing chal­ Unfortunately, MP3s are digital lenged the idea of what the amount of elec­ information so was and was not fair use. tronic information they need a com­ After almost two years of that describes a puter to play litigation. the final video or audio sig­ ..[Findlt] is no different them back. answer seems to be as it nal takes up a than a service like Google Commercial and always was: It is legal to large amount of shareware pro­ use MP3s for personal space on a hard search. it just indexes grams such as use only: This means that

'-::'".~-~:"' .. drive. Fortunately, what·s out there and it's up Winamp, iTunes a user may duplicate a a lot of that space to users to protect the or Musicmatch song off a CD and use it is unnecessary or Jukebox offer a on his or her computer overly complicated. copyright laws.·· full range of MP3 or portable MP3 device. For example, one organizing and However, distributing frame of a movie is Allan Cooke playback services. copies is not legal. not that different Find It founder Many people have Liability is a different than the fra~e the given up on con­ issue. If one puts his or comes right before ventional stereo her MP3s in an area that it, so instead of equipment and is accessible to the pub­ describing each have begun using lic, he or she may still be frame computers can describe what is computers for all their home audio liable for violating copy­ 'i r different in each frame. needs. rights. but most colleges either completely There are a many different types of restrict or severely limit the access encoding, for example compressing a Are M P3s legal? Where can I get MP3s? their network has to the servers. simple document may just take the MP3s are, indeed, legal in and of Besides producing MP3s on a per­ While peer-to-peer powerhouses like spaces out of the text. MP3 encoding themselves. Works of art are protected sonal computer, getting MP3s from the N apster and Audio galaxy have been runs the information through an algo­ by copyright laws. But, there are two Internet is getting harder as commer­ legally strong-armed into submission, rithm that compresses files at a ratio separate copyrights on every song; one cial file sharing services such as a number of independent file-sharing of about 1:12. protects the lyrics and music on paper Napster and Audiogalaxy have one by services have been springing up, The bitrate (amount of information and is generally owned by the artist, one closed down. including Notre Dame's own Findit. per second) an MP3 is encoded at the other is a copyright of the perfor­ Some Web sites and services have Findit was brought to Notre Dame by determines its quality. Generally mance of the song and is generally begun to offer pay-per-download ser­ junior engineering major Allan Cooke. speaking an MP3 encoded at a bitrate owned by the record company that vices, but all have too slim of a selec­ The program was created at the of 128 has effectively no quality loss produced the CD. US laws provides for tion to attract many users. University of Iowa. While visiting and compresses files at a ratio of fair use of works like music and A number of free services still exist, Cooke thought the idea was worth-

The rise and 1972 Copyright laws extend limited cov- erage to audio recordings. May 1999 Shawn Fanning starts Napster. The Northeastern University freshman named the peer-to-peer file sharing pro­ gram after the '70s hairstyle.

19 1978 Clin ', I Millennium Copyright Copyn rovides first compre- author plus 50 years. hensive Internet anti-piracy laws .

....______-- THE OBSERVER

·olou11 Wednesday, September 4, 2002 <~J page 19

e USIC )n to Notre Dames premiere file service Findlt

query the server and retreive directions on how to retrieve the files in the form of a hyper­ link. Findlt indexes all Findlt is one of the f1ew~ile-sharing programs that mc.tkes it ¥rderto ..... ·• •·· trace downloadedmatenal because. unlike Napster, It doesn t use a·... types of files including central database. · · · · .· · ·. ·· ·· music, images. docu­ ments and movies. Currently. Find It has 285 gigabytes of infor­ ·~y··~·.·· mation shared on 400 1. A user asks the server whether·~:; 1 •• Napster users log on, adding computers on its list, but a file on the network exists their music catalogs to a master only 70 are searchable. ~ database Instructions on how to share files are online. To get to Findlt type ·~ "findit" in the address I bar of a Web browser, nothing else. You must CJfW[a be on the Notre Dame 2. The user initiates a song search network to use this ser­ vice. CJf6fCi.'CS• When Cooke first 2. The server checks its index and launched Findit in the gives directions to the proper file middle of last semester, he discussed the legal ramifications with Assistant Vice President ~~~ ··:-···················· of Residence Life Bill Kirk. Due to the nature of Findit's capabilities .illl :.ll!ll !•. 1 Kirk felt it was accept­ able to have on the net­ work. Cooke sees Findlt as .r~•r~•••-• while and brought the system, origi­ being an asset for col­ 3. The user's computer then lege students. connects directly to the computer nally name Strange Search, to the "People are going to get it anyways, to download the file University. 4. The user downloads the song most of the things I used are just to directly from Computer A Unlike it commercial brethren, see if I like it. If I like, I'll go out and Find It doesn't provide database access ················································": buy it. Most college kids are too poor to files, but merely indexes shared to buys stuff anyway, it's a good way rm··~w.wm components and their locations. ..; to check it out before you buy it," "[Findit] is no different than a ser­ Cooke said. vice like Google search, it just indexes .•·ill: 1 t•tllll •t111 •.. what's out there and it's up to users to . s . protect the copyright laws," Cooke said. ) Findlt indexes all the shared vol­ Contact C. Spencer Beggs at ...•, •• umes it knows about once a day. Users [email protected]

fall of Napster February 2001 The 9th District Court of Appeals finds that Napster knowingly July 2000 encouraged users to trade illegal U.S. Judge Marilyn Hall Patel issues copies of music. The music Web an injunction against Napster, more site shuts down . .,~,,,mrmrt?~tti~'~'''" .. ss shutting the company down . .... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t~J:J·~ r appeals the ruling and the is stayed.

December 1999 Major record labels file suit ·~

AMERICAN LEAGUE Myette ejected after throwing two pitches

doing what I've been doing." McDonald to bounce out to sec­ Sanchez helped the Yankees Blue Jays, who have lost two Associated Press Detroit won for the first time ond to end the inning. score twice more in the first. straight after winning three of in six games and snapped a "A couple of times, he got That was enough for four from the New York BALTIMORE nine-game home losing streak. into jams," Pujols said. "But Clemens. He allowed one Yankees. Joaquin Benoit earned a Van Hekken was the first same as last year, he made the earned run and four hits in 7 Before the game, the Blue piece of baseball history, American League pitcher to pitch to get out of it." 1/3 innings against the team he Jays gave manager Carlos though not the way he pre­ debut with a complete game started his brilliant career with Tasca and his staff two-year ferred. shutout since the Oakland A's before leaving as a free agent contract extensions. Yankees 4, Red Sox 2 follo.wing the 1996 season. Jon Rauch (1-1) pitched two Jerry Hairston hit a leadoff Mike Norris on April 10, 1975, Joe Torre walked up to Roger triple in the ninth inning, ruin­ and the first Tigers pitcher to innings for his first major Clemens about an hour before league win. Rauch gave up a ing Benoit's bid to complete a do since April 15, 1933, when the game and delivered a mes­ White Sox 5, Blue Jays 4 combined no-hitter, but the Schoolboy Rowe shut out the two-run homer to Phelps in the sage: "We need you today." Jose Valentin seems deter­ sixth that tied the game at 4- Texas Rangers handed the Chicago White Sox 3-0, accord­ mined to help Chicago finish Clemens responded in style, all. Baltimore Orioles their 1Oth ing to the Elias Sports Bureau. striking out 10 in his 292nd with a winning record. straight loss, 7-1 Tuesday Van Hekken (1-0), a native of career victory as the New York Valentin's second homer of Angels 10, Devils Rays 2 night. Holland, Mich., on the state's Yankees strengthened their the game broke a tie in the sev­ Rangers starter Aaron Myette west side, struck out one and Jarrod VVashburn overcame grip on the AL East with a win enth inning as the White Sox control problems to become the was ejected after throwing two t; walked two as he pitched in over the Boston Red Sox. won a season-high seventh pitches, and Todd Van Poppel front of more than 100 family Angels' first 16-game winner in "I heard him loud and clear," straight, over the Toronto Blue nine years. followed with two sharp and friends. Clemens said. "When your Jays. innings. "Those people were going to Washburn (16-5) allowed two skipper mentions that, it's nice "I don't think we have a runs and six hits over five Benoit then extended the no­ shoot me if I took him out," when you can come through." chance to make the playoffs, hitter through the eighth before Tigers' manager Luis Pujols innings, and Orlando Palmeiro Clemens said his manager but right now we are only two drove in a career-high four allowing the Orioles' lone hit. said. gives him a similar message a games from .500 and that's "I really didn't think about it. Last season, the 23-year-old runs as Anaheim beat the couple of what we Tampa Bay Devil Rays. If it's going to happen, it's lefty won all five of his deci­ times a year, want," going to happen, whatever," sions for Pujols, his manager at The last time an Angels pitch­ usually ../ don't care how good Valentin said. er won 16 games in a season the rookie said. Double-A Erie. before a big "Hopefully, Benoit had to be content with "When you're a winner, your team is, there's was 1993, when Mark postseason we can finish Langston and Chuck Finley setting a major league record you're a winner," the Detroit game. always a little uneasy with a win­ for the longest outing resulting manager said. "I haven't seen accomplished the feat. But with feeling when you lose a ning record. Washburnstruck out six and in a save - seven innings. The him lose yet." the Yankees Let's finish on previous record was six, by "He threw a fastball on the couple of games in a walked three during his 100- having lost , a positive and pitch outing. The Angels (83- Horatio Pina of the Rangers in outside corner," Cleveland three straight row. see what hap- 197 2. Saves were first kept as a manager Joel Skinner said. "He 54) are 29 games over .500 for and their pens next the first time in franchise histo­ stat in 1969. just kind of moved everything biggest rivals year." Benoit struck out four, Joe Torre ry. around." in town, this Valentin "We won, so it went all walked none and hit two bat­ Terry Mulholland (2-1) game war­ Yankees manager also broke a ters to earn his first big league right," VVashburn said. allowed three earned runs on ranted spe­ 2-all tie in the "Anytime we can pull out a win save. But it's Hairston's hit that 11 hits in seven-plus innings, cial attention. fifth off he will remember the most. when I'm that bad, it's a posi­ striking out five in his first start "We hadn't lost three in a Esteban Loaiza (7 -8) and gave tive. I missed the middle of the On a 1-2 count, Hairston hit a since Oct. 2. He was acquired row for a while," Torre said. "I Chicago the lead for good in the sinking liner that dropped in plate a lot and gave up a few from Los Angeles in a July 28 don't care how good your team seventh off Loaiza with his 21st hits I shouldn't have given up. I front of sliding right fielder trade. is, there's always that little homer. Both were solo shots. think it's a little mechanical--~~ Carl Everett and rolled to the Detroit took a 2-0 lead in the uneasy feeling when you lose a Paul Konerko also homered wall. flaw I'm going to have to try · second inning on Craig couple of games in a row." for the White Sox, whose streak and figure out." "I just wanted to have a good Paquette's double to right-cen­ The win increased the is their longest since an eight­ at-bat - put the ball in play, Washburn snapped a three­ ter and a double-play grounder Yankees' lead in the division to game run June 12-20, 2000. game winless streak, which and hopefully it finds land," by Ramon Santiago. 71/2 games over Boston with "We are pretty much playing Hairston said. included two losses. The Tigers added a run on one meeting left. with young kids. It would be a "His command was off," Chris Richard followed with Robert Fick's RBI triple in the The Red Sox dropped 51/2 positive to finish the season an RBI groundout. Angels manager Mike Sciascia third, and made it 4-0 in the behind Anaheim in the wild­ strong with the young kids," said. "I think physically he's fourth when third baseman card race. Valentin said. "The last two OK. He's had to work his last Tigers 4, Indians 0 Greg LaRocca's throwing error "We can't worry about that," years we tried to add some couple of starts. He's main­ Andy Van Hekken didn't feel allowed Paquette to score after manager Grady Little said. "We players with experience and we tained his velocity and he's nervous at all before his major an infield single by Hiram have to worry about beating spent a little bit of money and it maintained his stuff. I don't league debut. Bocachica. those guys tomorrow." hasn't been a good two years think there's anything we're Van Hekken, who won all five Cleveland threatened in both Clemens (12-5) established for us. concerned about." of his decisions at Triple-A the second and sixth innings, himself from the start against "I think we'll probably go Washburn is 12-2 on the Toledo before he was called up but Van Hekken got double his former team, striking out back to the 2000 season with road, setting a franchise record Monday, pitched an eight-hit plays to get out of both jams, the first four batters and mak­ young kids and see if we can for wins away from home in a shutout to lead Detroit past the finishing off a 3-6-1 double ing three first-inning runs play a lot better. Right now season. Cleveland Indians. play in the sixth. stand up. everything is looking pretty "If I knew what I was doing "The first batter that got in With two out and runners on Derek Jeter homered off good." on the road, I'd try to do that at there, it was just a ballgame," first and third in the seventh, Frank Castillo (5-13) and a rare Rookie Josh Phelps and Chris home," Washburn said. "I wish Van Hekken said. "Just kept Van Hekken got John error by second baseman Rey Woodward homered for the I could explain it."

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NATIONAL LEAGUE Mets lose 15th consecutive home game

Associated Press Brad Wilkerson singled home Francisco Giants, retired after Clement. with the bases loaded and one the winning run in the 1Oth the '97 season and spent the "He had 104 pitches, but he is out in the sixth inning and NEW YORK inning, and. the Expos turned a next three years as a $1,200-a in great shape and can throw struck out Greg Colbrunn. Left­ The New York Mets bungled triple play in a victory over the month pitching coach for 120 pitches," Kimm said. "I bander Jesse Orosco fanned their way to a National League Philadelphia Phillies. Montreal's affiliate in his native didn't want him to go over 105 Erubiel Durazo to escape the record 15th consecutive loss at "We got some good pitching in Dominican Republic. because it is a long season, but I jam. home. the end and a couple of clutch He sat out most of last season, thought he handled everything Preston Wilson hit a tying hits and we endured probably too, beginning his comeback in pretty good." the ugliest triple play I've ever Astros 6, Padres 2 homer in the ninth and Juan earnest when he signed with the Lenny Harris drove in the Roy Oswalt's biggest pitch of Encarnacion had an RBI double seen, but it was beautiful to my Pirates in January. Brewers' only run on a fielder's eyes," Expos manager Frank the night came courtesy of a in the 12th inning as the Florida After honing his game in choice in the fourth inning. personal scouting report. Marlins beat the Mets 3-2 Robinson said. "We'll take it." Triple-A, Torres was called up "This guy is getting better and With 3,879 on hand at Oswalt dodged a bases-loaded Tuesday night in the first game by the Pirates on Monday. better," Brewers manager Jerry jam in the sixth inning and won of a doubleheader. Olympic Stadium, the Expos "When they told me I was Royster said. "He couldn't get it turned the 11th triple play in his eighth straight start as the The Mets won the second coming up, I was like, 'Yeah!' together early tonight, couldn't Houston Astros beat the San game 11-5 to end their epic their 34-year history in the When they told me I was pitch­ locate his pitches and we got eighth inning to escape a first­ Diego Padres 6-2 on Tuesday skid. ing tonight, I was like, 'Yeah!' some hits, but once he got it night. The Mets surpassed the previ­ and-third jam and keep the When they told me I was pitch­ together he was tough. He's as game tied at 6. Oswalt (18-6) was coming off ous mark set in by Boston in ing against Tom Glavine ... " good as anyone right now." a five-game suspension for 1911. Torres stopped abruptly, wiping throwing a pitch at Chicago's After an 0-for-August at home Pirates 3, Braves 0 the smile from his face. Dodgers 3, Diamondbacks 2 Alex Gonzalez on Aug. 12. He -the first month in Mets' histo­ Salomon Torres was thrilled The Los Angeles Dodgers are won for the second straight start ry that they went winless at to be back in the majors for the Cubs 10, Brewers 1 back in the NL West race, and against the Padres, whom he home - New York lost to first time since 1997 - until he Matt Clement didn't have his Kazuhisa Ishii is staying in their beat 2-1 in Houston last Philadelphia on Sept. 1, tying found out he'd be pitching best stuff, not that it mattered. rotation. Wednesday. the mark. against Tom Glavine and the Clement pitched his third Adrian Beltre homered for the With the Astros leading 3-1 The Mets, losers of five in a Atlanta Braves. complete game of the season second night in a row and Ishii and two outs in the sixth, Oswalt row overall, have not won at Not to worry. and Alex Gonzalez and Todd shut out Arizona into the sixth put the heart of the Padres' Shea Stadium since beating the In a storyline akin to "The Hundley each hit a three-run inning as the Dodgers beat the order on base by allowing sin­ Houston Astros 10-0 on July 31. Natural," Torres made a horner as the Chicago Cubs beat Diamondbacks 3-2 Tuesday gles to Ryan Klesko and Mark The 15 straight losses are the remarkable return to the big the Milwaukee Brewers 10-1 on night. Kotsay, and walking Bubba most in the majors since Detroit leagues, coming within two outs Tuesday night. On the heels of their 19-1 rout Trammell. Oswalt ended the dropped its final 17 games at of a shutout as the Pittsburgh Clement (12-9) struck out of Arizona on Monday, the threat on his next pitch when he Tiger Stadium in 1996. Pirates beat the Braves 3-0 seven and walked three. He has Dodgers won their fourth got rookie Sean Burroughs, Tuesday night. won his last three starts and straight. In eight days, Los recalled earlier Tuesday from Expos 7, Phillies 6 "Not in my wildest dreams did two of them have been complete Angeles has sliced Arizona's Triple-A Portland, to fly out to The Montreal Expos' latest I think I could do something like games. division lead from nine games to left. triple play was a sight to behold. this," said Torres, who allowed "I pitched without my slider four. Oswalt and Burroughs were Third baseman Fernando only four hits before Mike for the first four innings," "I thought we were in the teammates on the U.S. Olympic Tatis tags out Travis Lee to end Williams got a game-ending Clement said. "I basically never thick of it over the weekend," team that won the gold medal at the 11th triple play in the Expos' double play. found a rhythm on it." Dodgers manager Jim Tracy Sydney two years ago, so the 34 years. The 30-year-old Torres, once Cubs interim manager Bruce said. "It's thicker now." pitcher had become familiar a top prospect for the San Kimm didn't see any fatigue in Kevin Brown relieved Ishii with the hitter's tendenciPc:: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ., • • I I • ID\tJtJ8crn\t1HGJrn ~GltJrJ8 00 m

page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, September 4, 2002

NCAA BASKETBALL Oklahollla Illourns death of Lelllons

titles. His firing as Longhorns' ''On the court, he was all Associated Press Lemons grew as he watched rebound in the first half of a him battle Parkinson's the last game, Lemons told him, coach in 1982 stu{lg Lemons business," said Bud Koper, a three or four years. "That's one more rebound for many years. star for Lemons in the early OKLAHOMA CITY "I've never met anybody than a dead guy." He finished his career by 1960s. "I think he was a man Abe Lemons, the folksy col­ with a sense of humor like While at Oklahoma City, returning to Oklahoma City in ahead of his time. They talk lege basketball coach who won his," he said. "And I hate to Lemons tried to recruit Johnny 1983. He retired after the about people scoring a lot of 599 games and seemed to sound like a cliche here, but Bench, who was from the 1989-90 season with a record points, but he was doing that have a one-liner for any occa­ as great a coach as he was, he Oklahoma town of Binger. of 599-343. He lost by one years before the Billy Tubbses sion, died at 79. was even a better person." "I told point in his or any of them came along." He died Monday at his home Texas Tech's Bob Knight Bench once, bid for vic­ Lemons said he never had after a long illness, said his remembered Lemons for his 'If you had ..rve never met anybody tory No. very many rules, and used a wife, Betty. Lemons had innovations and said Lemons come with with a sense of humor 600. story about Koper to illustrate Parkinson's disease for several was always worth listening to. me, you could Lemons why. years and his health worsened "All he said was, 'You got to be the princi­ like his. And I hate to was born On a road trip to SMU, Koper after he fell and broke his hip give them the corner.' That pal of a high sound cliche here, but as Nov. 21, didn't show for the pregame in July. was it," Knight recalled. "But school by great a coach as he was, 1922. He meal. Lemons didn't say any­ Lemons was as well known if you think about it, there are now."' played bas­ thing about it, and Koper for his humor as his coaching. numerous implications to that. He once told he was even better a ketball at scored 44 points in a victory. He coached for 34 years in The corner is the most difficult broadcaster person.'' South-west­ "I asked Koper after the stops at Texas, Oklahoma City spot on the floor to escape. It's Howard e r n game why he didn't show up (twice) and Pan American. He the most difficult shot on the Cosell, "You Oklahoma to eat and he told me he retired in 1990, slowed by floor, and it's the easiest place may be big in Kelvin Sampson State and at wasn't hungry," Lemons health problems. to trap the ball. He wasn't say­ New York, but Oklahoma coach Oklahoma recalled. "If I had a rule that "It wasn't the same," he said ing, 'Let them shoot it from in Walters, City before said you couldn't start or in an interview with The the corner.' He was saying, Oklahoma, getting into couldn't play if you missed the Associated Press. "I don't 'Force the ball to the corner.' you're nobody." coaching. pregame meal, then we would know whether you change or In just a few words, he made a Lemons' personality and up­ He enjoyed great success at have lost the game. Sometimes the game changes. They all very telling observation." tempo style of play revitalized Oklahoma City, where he it's better not to have that want to play, but they don't Lemons grew up in the basketball at Texas in the late began his career in 1955. many rules." want to put the effort into southwestern Oklahoma town 1970s. As interest soared, the Using a wide-open offense, he Lemons is survived by his what you want to do." of Walters and was never at a Longhorns went 110-63 in six won more than 300 games in wife, Betty Jo, his daughters Oklahoma coach Kelvin loss for a wisecrack. After his seasons, winning a share of 18 seasons before moving to Dana and Jan and his four Sampson said his respect for center grabbed only one two Southwest Conference Pan American. grandchildren. Georgia players aquitted of rape charges

"It is highly unlikely that DNA was found during a rape issue's been decided by to be made and a lot of soul­ Associated Press any other jury would reach a exam. them." searching by the state. ATHENS, Ga. different result," Mauldin said "This case was presented to A Clarke County grand jury "Steve claimed his inno­ Two Georgia basketball in his dismissal request. the grand indicted the cence from the very beginning players charged in a rape "Therefore, the cases against jury, who "Twelve very good, athletes in and never wavered from were cleared a week after a the two remaining defendants heard a day April, three that," he said. football player at the school are hereby dismissed, there and a half of decent folks in this months Last week, Williams was was acquitted in the case. not being sufficient evidence testimony, community decided there after the reinstated to the football team Charges against Steve to prove guilt beyond a rea­ and the citi­ was not sufficient woman told on probationary status, but Thomas and Tony Cole were sonable doubt." zens of this campus suspended for the first three dropped Friday by Superior The woman, who has since community evidence beyond a police she games of the season. Court Judge Steve Jones after left the school, testified she thought this reasonable doubt." had been Thomas and Cole, who have a request by District Attorney had consensual sex with Cole, case should accosted. been suspended from the but then two other men go to trial," "I think team since their indictment, Ken Mauldin. Ken Mauldin The inability to convict foot­ emerged and forced them­ Mauldin said. justice was can apply for reinstatement. ball player Brandon Williams selves on her. "Twelve very district attorney done," Athletic director Vince Dooley led to the decision to dismiss Williams said he walked out good, decent Thomas' and coach Jim Harrick would the charges against Thomas of a closet and fondled a 19- folks in this attorney, decide whether to allow them and Cole. year-old female student. He community M a r k back on the team. Thomas was charged with told investigators he was decided there was not suffi­ Wiggins, said. "There's no That process could take sev­ the rape of a female student physically unable to have sex cient evidence beyond a rea­ doubt in my mind, there was eral days. Georgia basketball in a Georgia dormitory in with the woman, although his sonable doubt. So I think the some very difficult decisions spokesman Tim Hix said. January. Cole faced a felony charge of aggravated assault with intent to commit rape. • :rlllf>BEER FACTOR~ LOl)KlNG TO BE Both men are 21. ~ IS ~ Williams, also 21, was ~ COMINGTO ~ PAR·1· OF A GROUP? ,.. acquitted on Aug. 23. ~ ~ BENCHWARMER/ ~ ~ EVERY $2 THURSDAY ~ Lv'••fJ ~~ t~.... ""<- -. P' FROZEN T-SHIRT CONTE5T $2 YOL-CALL-11 ~~ :-,~:,·,-~ tlli"'D T...STE TE~T 52 WHL ORiNii.S KIDDY POOL FRO"-\ HELL $2 2-'0l BEER L\T UliS S2 IMPORTS 6E£R CHL!G $2 BURGERS SHOT 4 SHOT $2 SPEIC.\LS .-, BlENDER OF FFAR BEER AND MUCH MORE J .,PeL • 3 Mich1ara's on!y R~ality Contest- If'S a Collr.ge Students ~Jigh•:ncr~ SEP srn

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Associated Press Davis said Couch had bruised his forearm. Now, it's scar tissue, which BEREA. Ohio Couch thinks pulled free after Tim Couch softly tossed he completed a second-quar­ some footballs during practice ter pass to Quincy Morgan. on Monday, and in doing so, "From what I understand it the Browns quarterback can break loose at any time," passed his first test. Couch said. "On a throw or a Couch, sidelined the past hit or anything like- that can week with a sore right arm, cause it to break loose." thinks he will be ready for Couch, who went 30-of-39 Cleveland's regular season during the best preseason of opener this Sunday against the his four-year career. said Kansas City Chiefs. surgery is not an option now, "In my mind, I think I'm but it's a possibility in the off­ going to go," said Couch, who season. The swelling in his sat out Friday night's presea­ elbow has gone down, and son finale against Carolina he'll continue to treat it with with what was called a ice and anti-inflammatory bruised forearm. "I'm not drugs. going to know how it feels Couch does not want to sit, until after I throw a couple but he's not going to risk hurt­ balls really hard." ing himself worse just to play After watching Couch prac­ in the opener. tice on Monday, coach Butch ''I'm definitely willing to Davis felt confident about his throw through the pain as long QB's chances of playing. as it's not affecting the kind of "Right now. there's nothing throws I'm trying to make," he that leads us to believe that said. "If I can't go out there Tim won't be the starter," and throw a certain route, Davis said. then I'm not going to go out Couch revealed for the first there and hurt the team. If I time that scar tissue in his can't make all the throws, elbow - the result of years of then I'm not ready to go." tendinitis - pulled away from During the first half-hour of the ligament or muscle after practice that reporters were UPI photo service he took a hit in last Monday allowed to watch on Monday, Cleveland quarterback Tim Coach threw some soft passes during practice on Monday. The slat­ night's game at Green Bay. Couch played catch with quar­ ed starter was sidelined for the past week with a sore right arm but is expected to start. Scar tissue is the fourth dif­ terbacks coach Carl Smith and ferent reason given in less participated in a few passing than a week for Couch's pain. drills, but didn't throw a pass said. "He did some easy Cleveland's offense will be run Couch has accepted that if After he left in the second longer than 10 yards. throwing. He said after he got by Holcomb, who has made his arm isn't ready by mid­ quarter against the Packers, Davis said the only time done throwing that it felt real­ just one career start. week, he'll have to watch. the Browns initially said their Couch sat out was during the ly good. I thought he threw it Holcomb went 8 of 9 for 90 "I'll be disappointed," he starting QB had strained his two-minute drill that ended fairly crisp." yards on Friday night, and said. "Obviously, I want to be elbow. Then, they said he had practice as backup Kelly The Browns are off on completed 7 5 percent (35-of- out there on opening day when strained his forearm. Holcomb worked with the Tuesday, but by Wednesday 4 7) of his passes with three everyone is fired up to get the Following an MRI taken last starting offense. Davis said he'll have a better touchdowns during the exhibi­ season started right. I want to Tuesday, Browns coach Butch "He did everything," Davis idea if Couch will start or tion season. be out there with my guys, but we have to see how it goes. kickoff the year with "We don't want to do any­ thing that's going to keep me out for a whole year if another week's rest would have done •s WELCOME WEEK me some good." rudy on the quad Wet Your Whistle! (and stuff your face) 9: 30 pm, north quad movie "rudy .. , popcorn, snowcones DAILY SPECIALS Rated # 1 Hot Wings welcome picnic in the area 4-7 pm, fieldhouse mall Wednesday: thurs free pizza and snowcones s1so Domestic Bottles of Beer Family ~ight- Kids Eat Free* •one free meal lor each adult meal purchased acousticafe 9 pm, the huddle student bands

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page 24 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, September 4, 2002

NCAA FOOTBALL Maryland looks to rise from ashes of loss

Friedgen said that his team Associated Press could benefit from the loss - if the players learn from their mis­ COLLEGE PARK, Md. takes. Maryland hopes to derive "I told them a lot of people will something positive from their jump off the bandwagon right humbling 22-0 loss to Notre now. That's human nature," he Dame. said. "I was disappointed in the The negative aspects of way we played, but I was not

\ Saturday's defeat were obvious. disappointed in the effort. They \ Besides being embarrassed on did not play the way they were national television by a team that capable of playing." finished 5-6 last year, the The Terrapins will face Akron defending Atlantic Coast on Saturday night at Byrd Conference champions tumbled Stadium. out of the Top 2 5 for the first "If we don't learn from these time in nearly a year. mistakes, then it is a tragedy," The offense managed only Friedgen said. "What we have to eight first downs and 16 yards do is understand what we did rushing. The Terrapins had only wrong and grow from this expe­ 133 yards in offense and were rience. Then we will be a better shut out for the first time since team." 1998. Friedgen also reminded his Second-year coach Ralph players that Maryland's basket­ Friedgen began yelling at his ball team lost its opener last sea­ players in the first quarter, and son and went on to win the NELLIE WILLIAMS/The Observer still hadn't stopped by Monday national championship. Notre Dame's Glenn Earl tackles Maryland running back Jason Crawford during Saturday night's afternoon, when he gathered the "That loss probably brought Kickoff Classic. The Terrapins are looking to find something positive In the shutout. team for a meeting. them closer together," Friedgen "He was frustrated," tight end said. "You play the whole sea­ Jeff Dugan said Tuesday. "He son, and their season turned out expected McBrien to do better in 57-21 loss at Iowa. Wilson: "It's over with now. I was a little disappointed during to be a magical one." his second start. "It will be difficult to forget, don't dwell on it. That game was the game, at halftime and after Friedgen said his two quarter­ Dugan says the worst thing the but it's something we need to a tough game, but I think we'll the game. He said he was disap­ backs, Scott McBrien and Chris Terrapins can do is bring memo­ do," Dugan said. "It was a bounce back." pointed after watching the tape Kelley, "didn't play well." He ries of the Notre Dame game missed opportunity; it's over and Friedgen is counting on it. and at meetings, too. Nothing attributed much of their struggle onto the field against Akron, done with." · ''I'm still very proud of this changed." to a lack of experience and which opened its season with a Said Maryland safety Dennard football team," he said Aggies could face quarterback controversy

"In high school, I probably the first quarterback off the for Saturday's game at to be prepared for anything. Associated Press would have scored on a couple bench against the Ragin' Cajuns, Pittsburgh. Mark has the most experience of those plays," said McNeal, but he was 3-of-12 with two ''I'll be ready for whatever and he will probably be the COLLEGE STATION, Texas who led Lufkin High to the interceptions. McNeal will prob­ role they have for me," McNeal man." Freshman quarterback Reggie Texas Class SA Division II cham­ ably be No. 2 on the depth chart said. "They are getting us ready For now. McNeal has played only one pionship in December series for No. 20 Texas A&M, Farris is still the starter, but his successful debut has cre­ despite going 13-of-32 for 171 ated a lot of excitement and a yards in Saturday's opener. He potential controversy. was just 7 -of-20 for 88 yards in Now that coach R.C. Slocum the first half when the Aggies has decided against redshirting managed only a 3-0 lead even McNeal, the Aggies have to after Lafayette had six of its 10 determine how much the fresh­ turnovers. man will play. Slocum says he will start the And if he plays well, does he best player at quarterback. And get a chance to take over as the he gives Farris "the benefit of starter ahead of 27 -year-old the doubt" because he missed senior Mark Farris? some preseason drills with "Most young guys need a year elbow soreness. to develop and grow, but based "My intention has always been on how Reggie did (in two-a­ to play the player who gives us days), I made the determination the best chance to win and we to go ahead and use him," will continue to do that," Slocum Slocum said. "If we'd have had a said. I clear-cut No. 2, then I probably Farris, whose college career would've redshirted him. But in began after he played profes­ seeing him practice, I said we'd sional baseball, is 16-9 as the have some competition for the Aggies' starter and his .580 backup spot and, who knows, career completion percentage maybe for the starting spot." (430-of-742) is the best in school McNeal only confirmed that history. when he completed both of his Still, the Aggies had the sec­ passes for 28 yards and had two ond-worst offense in the Big 12 rushes for 12 yards, the last a 7- last season. And while they had yard gain on third-and-6, in his 423 yards against Lafayette, 150 only series against Louisiana­ of those came in the fourth Wednesday, September 4th, 9:30pm Lafayette. He entered the game quarter after the outcome was North Quad (Lafortune Ballroom Rain Location) to a wild ovation from the Texas determined and when McNeal A&M fans, and only excited and sophomore Jason Carter Catch the spirit of the football season with this them more by leading the last (team-high 42 yards rushing) TO drive of the game in the played. special showing of the classic movie "Rudy." 5 As i Aggies' season-opening 31-7 for the potential controver­ Free snowcones and popcorn! ) win. sy, Farris knows that is just part i "They might need to calm of playing quarterback. down a bit. I still have work to "It's really not an issue for me. ~I do and things I need to learn," You learn that quick playing i i McNeal said. ''I'll just continue quarterback, and that it's best / to go to practice everyday and not to be reading papers or lis­ work hard and let the coaches tening to the talk shows," Farris make the decisions." said. "You learn to go about Even though his first action your business, control what you came against a worn-down have in front of you and let Lafayette team, McNeal realized everything else take care of how much faster the college itself." game is. Sophomore Dustin Long was .. page 25 The Observer+ COLLEGE NEWS Wednesday, September 4, 2002 - U-WIRE Michigan tightens security at stadium.

By Soojung Chang binocular cases. "DPS estimate was that this concern over the planes with right through," he said. Michigan Daily LSA freshman Priya Bhasin year, one out of every two peo­ ad banners that flew above the First-year Law student Jeff experienced a wait of about 35 ple had an item that had to be stadium Saturday. Karek said he did not notice minutes. She complained inspected," Martin said. Last "The airspace is all con- an unusually long wait, though ANN ARBOR, Mich. about the prohibition of purs­ year, DPS esti- trolled by he saw more police officers in A new rule requiring a es. "It's a pain in the butt to mated that the FAA the area and was asked to University of Michigan student hold everything like your cell every one out ''We got in flue minutes (Federal show his M-Card. ID or an MCard for admission phone and stuff," she said. of three stu­ before kickoff so we Aviation In some cases, students and fewer open entrances to Athletic Director Bill Martin dents had Admin­ reported that their M-Cards Michigan Stadium forced fans said several representatives items requir­ waited in line for almost istration). were not checked and that to endure longer lines and from the his department and ing inspection. 45 minutes, which we"ue City officials they observed some students increased inspections at the the Department of Public More gates never done before.·· can't do getting in with prohibited gate at Saturday's season Safety met Monday morning to will be opened anything. items. opener against the University review the situation at the later this sea­ We can't do "They didn't actually check of Washington. gate. son and video Denny Busse anything." my M-Card, they just asked if I "We got in five minutes Martin said the bottleneck at cameras Michigan sophomore he said. had it," Busse said. before kickoff so we waited in the gate was caused by the installed at all He said First-year Music student line for almost 45 minutes. reduced number of gates open four corners of fans need to Lauren Poluha said, "They which we've never done at the game, though they had the stadium so that stadium help the situation by getting to made me show them my ID, before," Kinesiology sopho­ exactly the same number of officials can observe problems the games earlier, and he that was the only thing." more Denny Busse said. "It's turnstiles operating as last before game time and notify praised students for their Everyone using a student always been show your ticket year. DPS, Martin said. cooperation. ticket must present a student and walk in." The number of gates was Martin added that the new "Eighty to 90 percent of the ID to be admitted into the sta­ Fans were also unable to reduced to aid with package measures were necessary students got in without any dium, unless it has been vali­ bring bags or containers of inspection, which increased because of a need to increase problem whatsoever ... they dated beforehand, which they any kind. These containers due to the newly prohibited security after the Sept. 11 came with nothing but their ID can do at several locations for include purses, backpacks and items. attacks. He also expressed and their ticket and they got $25. Edwards steps up after Scaife goes down

Longhorns. mostly on special teams and Longhorns to emerge victori­ Edwards said. "Credit goes to By Bob jones Scaife had hauled in 30 at fullback, and an untested ous over the Green Machine Chris on that one." Daily Texan receptions for 396 yards the freshman in David Thomas. 27-0. According to Davis. Edwards previous year. and his role Clearly, one of the three ''I'm doing now what I knew did some "good things, and he AUSTIN, Texas was to be increased even would have to step up for I was capable of doing," made some nice plays on the When the news came into more this year under offensive Texas to keep the chains mov­ Edwards said. "Hopefully I play action." Austin that tight end Bo Scaife coordinator Greg Davis. ing throughout the year. can do more of that in the ''I'm really comfortable with had suffered a knee injury at So when the junior went In Saturday's season opener future." it, and I'm settling down to his Denver home that would down, Texas was left with against North Texas, it was The junior's first catch came where I'm actually able to cause him to miss the entire only junior Brock Ed wards. Edwards. on Texas' initial drive of the play my game," Edwards said 2002 season, prospects at the who had only caught 15 pass­ The Fort Worth native game, as the Longhorns lined about his role at tight end. "I tight end position looked es in his college career, senior caught two balls, one for a up with two tight ends on sec­ need to step up a little more bleak for the Texas Chad Stevens, who had played touchdown, in helping the ond down and at the tight nine. After a end posi- play action tion and fake, quarter­ "[Simms] put it on the run with back Chris money. and all I had to that - do Simms rolled do was step up and catch what God left and found has blessed Edwards in it. Credit goes to Chris on me with." the middle of that one.·· Though the field for a Edwards did not 19-yard gain. Brock Edwards Four Cedric have anoth­ Benson runs Texas receiver er catch in later, and the game, OUTREACH ND Texas was up he took a 7-0. step in the positive direction In the second quarter, towards answering the ques­ Edwards and Simms hooked tion of whether or not there A student organization that offers support up again when Texas again will be a falloff at the tight went play-action, and Simms end position. and social activities for gay, lesbian, rolled out slightly to the right However, Edwards. the lib­ bisexual, and questioning students before hitting Edwards on a eral arts major who attended flag pattern in the front cor­ Fort Worth Christian, knows ner of the end zone to extend that it will not easy to fill the the Longhorns' lead to 21-0. shoes of the injured Scaife. After scoring his fourth career "I'm not Bo Scaife, I'm touchdown, Edwards raised Brock Edwards, and I can only both arms into the air in tri­ play my game," he said. "I am umph. going to go out there and do For weekly meeting info, E-mail: "[Simms] put it on the what I'm capable of, and money, and all I had to do was hopefully, what I did tonight, I . step up and catch it," can do every week." I nfo@outreach N D.org

www.outreachND.org . ---. Wednesday, September 4, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 26

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Yankee turns in jersey for batting helmet

Rookie of the Year award the Associated Press Despite some struggles at "Nobody ever said it was Henson can learn is the differ­ the plate and in the field, going to be easy," he said. "I ences between the daily grind next season. NEW YORK Henson doesn't regret his never said it was going to be of baseball and the weekly "Just being here and seeing Drew Henson could have decision - even as the football easy. All I can do is stay posi- pace on football. what the postseason was like been studying film and season is tive and it "It's a matter of conditioning helped me the following sea­ preparing for his first start as about to will all come mentally for him," Torre said. son," he said. an NFL quarterback this week. open. "He's not here for us to together for "You're allowed to lose 60 The Yankees also activated Instead, the only studying ''I'll always find out anything about me." games in baseball. In football, first baseman Nick Johnson Henson is doing is watching miss playing him." Yankees it's. not a from the 15- how his New York Yankees' football to manager Joe good year if day disabled teammates prepare for pen­ some respect Torre said you lose "'This is the highlight of list and nant-race baseball. because I Joe Torre there's no more than a my professional career so recalled "You get to see how major was good at Yankees manager pressure on few games. right-ban­ league baseball players go it and had Henson this It's a differ­ far. This is why /left ders Brandon about their business," Henson fun playing month. The ent mentali- school." Knight and said Tuesday after being it," he said. Yankees had t y. " M i k e recalled from Triple-A "It's an exciting time for me to hoped he would be ready to Derek Jeter Thurman Columbus. ''This is the high­ be able to do all this and replace Robin Ventura next knows how Drew Henson f r o m light of my professional career watch my old teammates." season, but Torre insists this valuable this Yankees player Columbus. so far. This is why I left Henson batted .240 with 18 is not a tryout. experience Johnson, school." homers and 65 RBis in his first "He's not here for us to find can be for who missed Henson, one of the top quar­ full season at Columbus. But out anything about him," Henson. three weeks terbacks in the nation at the he showed he has a long way Torre said. "We just want him Jeter spent the final month of with a bone bruise on his left University of Michigan, gave to go to make the majors, to enjoy the lifestyle here and the 1995 season watching wrist, went 1-for-11 in a rehab up football to sign a $17 mil­ striking out 151 times in 471 the ambiance of Yankee players like Don Mattingly and stint at Triple-A Columbus. lion, six-year contract with the at-bats and committing 35 Stadium." Paul O'Neill. That experience "Not seeing the ball for a Yankees in March 2001. errors at third base. The one thing Torre hopes paid off when Jeter won the while was difficult," he said. Jays extend coaches' contracts to 2004

tion. We've said all along that they'll say we are different ans on the team, said he was minor league manager for the Associated Press we wanted to change the per­ club, that we play hard, that happy to see Tasca get an New York Yankees and the TORONTO ception that the Blue Jays we don't quit." extension. Florida Marlins. Toronto Blue Jays manager were a team that didn't hustle ''I'm so appreciative to J.P. "He did a very good job of The Blue Jays also extended Carlos Tasca and his coaching or play hard." because he went against the getting the respect of the play­ the contracts of pitching staff received contract exten­ Tasca, 48, became third­ grain when he hired me," ers," Delgado said. "I think coach Gil Patterson, hitting sions through base coach Tasca said. "It showed a lot of we've accomplished a lot since coach Mike Barnett, third­ the 2004 sea- i n guts on his part to be able to he took over." base coach Brian Butterfield, son on "'We are going in the December do that. I don't have any pro­ Tasca managed Atlanta's first-base coach John Gibbons Tuesday. a f t e r fessional playing experience Triple-A affiliate in Richmond and bullpen coach Bruce Tasca took right direction. We've Ricciardi and for some reason that's a in 2001 and spent the previ­ Walton. over the Blue said all along that we replaced hang up for some people." ous three years as bench Tasca hasn't decided Jays after wanted to change the Gord Ash as First baseman Carlos coach" of the Arizona whether to hire a bench coach B u c k general D o. onP. of thP. few veter- Diamondbacks. He has been a for next season. Martinez was perception that the Blue manager. fired on June Jays were a team that Tosca had 3, and led the didn't hustle or play managed team to a 40- 1 ' 7 5 9 Are you thinking about 44 record hard." games in going into the minor Tuesday's J.P. Ricciardi leagues. game. "We said becoming Catholic? "I knew real general manager we wanted early that we to be a bet­ had the right ter club guy in charge," general man­ going into September and I ager J.P. Ricciardi said. "We think we are," Ricciardi said. We all learn from one "If you talk to scouts, to a man are going in the right direc- another. The RCIA give~ Find out more about: you a chance to walk • The Sacraments of Initiation with ~omeone a~ you explore your faith and BAPTISM, EucHARIST & CoNFIRMATION: find your place in the for unbaptized persons wanting to Church. Join us on this become a member of the Catholic Church. adventure of faith.

For more info, contact: • FULL COMMUNION: Tami Schmitz @ for baptized persons wanting Full Communion in the 631-3016 Catholic tradition. 308 Coleman­ Morse Center C-M

RCIA Sunday, Sept. 1 st Sunday, Sept. 8th '. I INFO Candidates & Spmzsors 1:00pm- 2:00pm Candidates i. ll:OOam - I 2:00pm 2:00pm -3:00pm Sponsors i ) SESSIONS 330 Coleman-Morse Center 330 Coleman-Morse Center i ' page 27 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, September 4, 2002

BASKETBALL WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS Argentines may sink Americans

Associated Press Pierce has led the Americans Argentina 95, China 71 Brazil 86, Angola 83, OT Ibrahim Kutluay combined for in scoring in all four of their Argentina opened the game Brazil trailed with 8. 9 sec­ just nine points. games at the World with long-range accuracy. onds left in regulation, but INDIANAPOLIS Championships. building an 18-point lead on Rogerio Klafke made three George Karl hears all the "He's one of those scorers Puerto Rico 85, Yugoslavia 83 talk 79 percent shooting. free throws to tie the score. In Carlos Arroyo led a fourth­ watch out for who scores a big number of Argentina led 48-34 at the overtime, Angola had one last Argentina. quarter comeback and points in a very short period of half and was never threat­ chance to tie the game, but The United States defeated time," Karl said. "It's kind of Daniel Santiago had 31 ened thereafter. shooting 64 V i c t o r points and Russia 106-82 Monday night fun to watch. I told him after percent from the field and 50 Muzadi's 3- at the World Championships. the game that I like shows, 1 0 percent (11-for-22) from 3- point attempt '7 just tried to give us rebounds. If the Americans beat New and that was a pretty good point range. from the cor­ Zealand on Tuesday as easily show." some energy. I always P e j a China never resembled the ner went out Stojakovic as they defeated the Russians, Pierce had 10 of his team's team that led 28-16 after one of bounds. believe the most Karl thinks his team will be first 12 points of the second had 26 quarter against the United "Maybe we important times of the points for ready the following night for half and added consecutive 3- States on Saturday and were looking game are the end ofthe y u g 0 - what the U.S. coach says poin ters later remained ahead," Brazil might be the toughest chal­ in the quarter half and the start of the slavia, ahead for forward which was lenge. for an 80-59 all but the Sandra second period., "Going into the tournament, lead. "Going into the considered final 6.5 Varejao said, a gold­ we had a lot of scouts tell us He then fol­ tournament. we had a lot seconds of referring to that Argentina is the team," lowed a tip by Paul Pierce medal con­ of scouts tell us that the second Tuesday's tender Karl said. ••It wasn't just one Ben Wallace quarter. game with post player guy. it was like seven or eight with yet anoth­ Argentina is the team. It before the Y a o defending­ tourna­ guys that kept calling us and er 3 for an 85- wasn ,t just one guy, it Ming, the champion m e n t saying Argentina is together, 61 edge. was like seven or eight No. 1 pick Yugoslavia. "If we play the they're ready and they're Losses to Spain and Puerto "I just tried guys that kept calling us in the NBA way we did today against playing very, very well." to give us draft, Ricotempered some of that Yugoslavia, we'd lose by 40, enthusiasm. Argentina kept its record some energy. I and saying Argentina is turned the 50 points. But wefound a way unblemished Monday with a always believe together, they're ready ball over to win another close game." 95-71 victory over China. the most and they're playing very, four times Germany 84, New Zealand 64 Also remaining unbeaten important and scored Dirk Nowitzki, used to car­ with 4-0 records were Brazil, times of the very well., 11 points Spain 87, Turkey 65 rying the offensive load for which held off Angola 86-83 in game are the in 28 min­ Spain was led again by Pau Germany, scored 17 points overtime, and Spain, which Gasol, the NBA's rookie of the end of the half George Karl u t e s but had some help. Ademola defeated Turkey 87-64. and the start against year with Memphis. He scored Okulaja added 17 points. Paul Pierce had another of of the second U.S. coach Argentina 19 points and Spain shot 12- Mithat Demirel had 14 and his scoring blitzes and half," Pierce but was of-24 from 3-point range. Misan Nikagbatse 13. cemented his status as the said. n e v e r Turkey entered the game New Zealand was without U.S. team's best offensive Against much of a second in the championships Sean Marks of the Miami player. Germ any on Friday. Pierce factor. Twice he ran into in 3-point shooting at 45 per­ Heat. He made seven consecutive scored eight points in 46 sec­ double-teams in the paint cent, but went 4-for-14 He will miss the rest of the shots and scored 20 of his 27 onds to breakopen a close and threw the ball out of against Spain. Hidayet championships with a blood points in the third quarter. game. bounds. Turkoglu, Huseyin Besokand clot in his right eye.

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

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

\'". ' \ : page 28 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, September 4, 2002 ' U.S. OPEN Agassi doesn't miss a beat or drop a set

expend it. Associated Press While other high-profile stars NEW YORK like Lindsay Davenport and Pete Sixth-seeded Andre Agassi is Sampras have been forced to wasting no time at the U.S. Open. play all or parts of matches for The two-time former champion three straight days, Agassi is on is into the quarterfinals of the a steady diet of days off between season's final Grand Slam, and matches. he got th.ere without dropping a His half of the men's draw has set in his first four matches. been undisturbed by the rain that It has been a serene Open for has dogged this event. Agassi, undisturbed by the rains "To a large degree, it boils that have turned some days into down to the luck of the draw, marathons, or by opponents who starting with it raining on the day have offered little challenge. It you're playing or the day you has not rained on his parade and have off and ending with the he is enjoying the relatively easy scheduling that has to happen in ride compared to some of the adjustment to the chaos," Agassi adventures he has had in this said. tournament before. With the rain falling just right "There's only so many gut for him, Agassi seems to have checks you can really come plenty of gas left in his tank as through," he said. "I suppose I'd the Open reaches the serious rather save it for when it matters stage. the most. I feel pretty good about ''I'm in the quarters," he said. my game. I feel ready to go." "That's really all you can ask for The lack of a grueling pace is to give yourself that chance, could pay off for Agassi later this make sure you're playing well at week. the right time. Again, my game "It can be something that really feels ready to shift to another builds up on you if you have a lot gear. I'm going to need to." of tough matches," he said. "My And that means he gives him­ body can certainly hold up to a self every chance to still be pretty good beating. but it is nice standing when the men's final is AFP Photo not to expend it if you don't have played Sunday. Sixth-seeded Andre Agassl moved Into the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open without dropping to." "Yes," he said, "I do believe I a single set in his first four matches. And so far, Agassi hasn't had to can do it." Roddick overcomes injury and deficit for win

ner of the Pete Sampras­ that far in the first 28 majors of Associated Press Tommy Haas match which his career. He lost to Lleyton started later Tuesday night. Hewitt at that stage at NEW YORK Earlier Tuesday, Gustavo Wimbledon, but was the only Andy Roddick, playing on a Kuerten failed again to break­ player to take a set from the heavily taped left foot, roared through on a Grand Slam on a eventual champion at the All into the quarterfinals at the surface other than clay. England Club. U.S. Open on Tuesday night, The three-time French Open Schalken now plays No. 28 coming from behind for a 5-7, champion was eliminated in Fernando Gonzalez of Chile. 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 victory over Juan the fourth round, making 55 Neither ever has been to a Ignacio Chela. unforced errors in a 6-3. 7-6 major semifinal. After double-faulting to lose (6), 6-7 (5), 7-6 (4) loss to 24th­ Gonzalez reached the quar­ the first set, Roddick asked for seeded Sjeng Schalken. terfinals by defeating Arnaud a medical timeout. ATP trainer Kuerten wasn't expected to Clement 6-4, 6-2, 6-3. Doug Spreen taped a pad to the even make it this far in the In women's action Tuesday, outside of Roddick's left foot to year's final major tournament, two-time defending U.S. Open treat a persistent inflammation. having been the first man in 31 champion Venus Williams, Roddick played through the years to go from being seeded 1991-92 winner Monica Seles, injury and then was energized No. 1 at the Open one year to and 1998 champion Lindsay by the crowd after a spectacu­ being unseeded the next. But Davenport won. Williams will lar point. he knocked off second-seeded face Seles in a quarterfinal, The fans roared as he won Marat Safin in the second while Davenport already is into the point after Chela ran him round. the semifinals, where she will from one side of the court to Kuerten entered the Open play top-seeded Serena AFP Photo the other. Roddick's momen­ with a 12-10 match record in Williams, who defeated Daniela Andy Roddick moved on to the quarterfinals despite playing tum on the winning shot car­ 2002, a season interrupted in Hantuchova 6-2, 6-2. with a heavily taped left foot. ried him to the side of the court February by right hip surgery and he high-fived fans. that kept him off the tour for When he won the second set, two months and led to a drop he pumped his fist and then to 46th in the rankings. completed the comeback, con­ Schalken, meanwhile, verting the second of three reached the quarterfinals at a Volunteers Neeaea match points to finish Chela. second straight Grand Slam I (I The Earl)· Childhood Development Center Jocated at Saint Mary's •I Next for Roddick is the win- !I ev~n~ a,fter never ~aving bee,,,n'!'ii~?.<:,:~='K''' College and the Univecity of Notre Dame js lex>lcing for volunteers '· ) ', who enjoy young children. If you would be interested in ~ng .,'I' 2 hoW'5 ~week .tmd~ and plaving with children, please aill: Karl at ECDC-SMC 284-4693 oiSue at ECDC-ND 631-3344. (Employment opportunities at ECDC~ND- MI'HF 11:15- 12:30.)

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'I I I , fl I page 29 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, September 4, 2002

U.S. OPEN Sister-sister final looking m_ore likely

Associated Press become the first woman since Steffi Graf to win three straight majors: Lindsay NEW YORK Davenport, a hard hitter many No one has come close to think has the best chance of testing Serena Williams at the coming between the sisters U.S. Open. Here's how older and a longer string of major sister Venus responded to her titles. first challenge: She dug in, "We're the same style of pulled out a three-set victory, players. I actually like playing then went right out and prac­ Lindsay. I can't wait," Serena ticed. said. "Win, lose or draw, I'm Both moved closer to anoth­ going to have fun." er all-Williams final with vic­ Serena has lost a total of 14 tories g a m e s Tuesday, through her though in five matches vastly differ­ "I feel! have nothing to so far, ent ways. lose. I don't know why. I spending an Serena feel so free and floating, average of reached the 51 minutes semifinals by so carefree. " on court. She dominating certainly Daniela Serena Williams seems on Hantuchova tennis player pace for 6-2, 6-2 at another ali- night. Venus in-the-family had plenty of champi­ problems against Chanda onship match, having lost to Rubin before emerging with a Venus in last year's U.S. Open 6-2, 4-6, 7-5 victory to reach final and beaten her at the the quarterfinals for the 18th French Open and Wimbledon time in 20 Grand Slam events. in 2002. Top-seeded Serena, the 1999 Venus, meanwhile, lost Open champion, had 29 win­ seven more games against ners to six for the 11th-seeded Rubin than she had in her pre­ Hantuchova, and whipped 12 vious three matches combined. aces at up to 115 mph. When "Today just wasn't my best Hantuchova arrived at the day," Venus said. "I had a lot National Tennis Center hours of short balls that I just before the match, she was missed. It was definitely wearing heavy wrapping on strange missing those shots, AI Wire Photo her right thumb, injured but I tried to stay calm." Venus Williams defeated Chanda Rubin to reach the U.S. Oopen quarterfinals. This is the 18th Sunday night during her She'll play Monica Seles for time she has reached the quarterfinals in a Grand Slam event. fourth-round match against a semifinal berth. Still grunt­ Justine Henin. ing on each shot and still hit­ "I feel I have nothing to lose. ting with two hands off both major. Hingis had ankle draw, 1998 champion on the first break point, then I don't know why," Serena wings, Seles beat Martina surgery in May and made it Da ven port moved in to the put another forehand into the said. "I feel so free and float­ Hingis 6-4, 6-2 to end Hingis' into the field here as a wild­ semifinals by eliminating net to close a 17 -stroke rally. ing, so carefree." streak of six straight semifinal card entry. unseeded Elena Bovina 3-6, 6- She threw her head back, Next up as she tries to appearances at the year's final On the other half of the 0, 6-2. Davenport, playing just sighed, and staggered along her fifth tournament since the baseline. right knee surgery performed "I gave myself a chance in by the same doctor who the match. As a competitor, rebuilt Rubin's left knee, capi­ you want to go out in every talized on Bovina's 36 match and do that," Rubin VIDEOTAPED unforced errors. said. "But it's disappointing Against Rubin, Venus bailed not to win it when the chances herself out with the help of 41 were there. You look up - winners and seven aces, snap­ you're right there for the • Improve your job interviewing skills through a ping one at 121 mph. But she match." practice interview with a company recruiter. also made 41 errors, had six Of Rubin's seven main draw double faults, had her serve losses in 2002, five carne broken five times, and allowed against players who have been • Recruiters will provide feedback on your verbal her 25-set winning streak at ranked No. 1: the Williams sis­ the Open to end. ters, Davenport, and Seles. and non-verbal communication skills. Watching from the stands Hingis also used to be at the while snapping pictures top, but the last of her five through a 2112-foot lens, the Grand Slam titles came at the Williams sisters' father, 1999 Australian Open. Richard, wasn't pleased. Since then, she's lost in five ··It looks like all her tech­ major finals, while the niques are breaking down," he Williams sisters have com­ MOCK said. bined to win seven of the past When the match ended, 12. Venus walked off court and Now Hingis is coming back swung her racket in a fore­ from ligament damage that Sign-up in hand motion while looking at one of her doctors said might her father, as though to say, "I end her career, and she didn't know, I know. We have some do much to push Seles off her The Career Center work to do." Sure enough, 20 game Tuesday. Interview Center--First Floor of Planner Hall minutes later, she was on an Seles figures to get a differ­ adjacent practice court, hitting ent test against Venus (No appointments taken by phone or email) while getting instructions from Williams, who has won seven Richard. of their eight meetings, includ­ Sign-ups Continue for They might have been going ing in the French Open quar­ SENIORS over what went wrong when terfinals. she was broken three straight It's been 10 years since Seles JUNIORS times in the second set. won her second straight U.S. SOPHOMORES Or what led to the trouble at Open title, and she talked 5-5 in the last set, with Tuesday about how the game Williams facing two break has changed. points. "The girls started to get big­ But the 14th-seeded Rubin, ger, stronger, faster," the 28- who's had two operations on year-old Seles said. "You see INTERVIEWS her left knee since January the girls now are 6 feet tall, 2001 and appeared to be have a 100 mph serve- that's gasping for air after longer the lowest." Sponsored by The Career Center rallies, finally succumbed to Hmmm, sounds a lot like her 248 Flanner Hall Williams' constant pressure. next opponent. And -- Rubin sent a forehand wide Davenport's. • page 30 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, September 4, 2002

GOLF Golf recom.m.ended as Olym.pic sport

··who knows what will hap­ four major championships. Having already agreed to no 17th green to check out the Associated Press pen in 2008? Tiger Woods Later that year during a stop longer allow practice putting hole location. might be racing yachts. You in London, Woods said he at the conclusion of each Golf cleared its first big hur­ can't make an assumption six would like to see golf in the hole, the captains last week dle last week when an Watching the rankings years out." Olympics. set the first "slow play" policy The American Express In te rna tiona! Olympic Fay and Royal & Ancient "It's impossible to make a in the Ryder Cup. Committee report recom­ Championship in Ireland secretary Peter Dawson are judgment for '08," said his ··u you start getting timed, looked to be an ideal way for mended adding the sport to joint leaders of the World agent, Mark Steinberg of IMG. it will apply to everyone in the U.S. Ryder Cup team to the 2008 Olympics in Beijing. Amateur Golf Council, which "The schedule is very crowd­ the group," Strange said. prepare a week before the Because the IOC refuses to the IOC recognizes as the offi­ "Yotl have to keep pace." ed right now, and crowded matches. increase the number of cial golf federation. with other events that can be Players will be allowed two Olympic sports above the cur­ Fay said the proposal considered at this point de bad times. The third violation But as many as three rent level of 28, golf can only endorsed by the IOC program facto Olympics for golf, such will be loss of the hole. Americans might not even be admitted if another sport commission was for two tour­ as the Ryder Cup and the Strange said John Paramor, qualify for the World Golf is dropped. Baseball, softball naments (men and women) Presidents Cup." chief referee of the European Championship event for the and the modern pentathlon featuring 7 2 holes of stroke Another issue facing golf is tour, will be in charge of tim­ top 50 in the world ranking are on the chopping block. play with 50 players in each scheduling, since the ing the players and issuing and top 30 on the PGA Tour A larger hurdle could be an field. Olympics likely would fall the warnings. money list. IOC directive that a sport is The players would be between the British Open and That shouldn't be a problem The cutoff is next Monday. added only if it attracts the selected primarily from the the PGA Championship. because there are only four Hal Sutton will not be eligible, best athletes. world ranking, and no coun­ Golf's fate in the Olympics matches per session each of and Stewart Cink dropped to If Tiger Woods isn't inter­ try could send more than two will be decided by the IOC the first two days. No. 51 in the ranking this ested, does golf have a players. Because that might assembly meeting in Mexico Strange said the policy was week. Paul Azinger is No. 49 chance? exhaust the list quickly, Fay in November. Cutting sports Paramor's idea, and he and and could be bumped. "We have discussed this said he envisioned the WAGC requires a majority vote of Torrance embraced it. Another player on the bub­ with the IOC," U.S. Golf selecting wild-card entries more than 120 members, "The only thing I said to ble, with no Ryder Cup impli­ Association executive director from countries not known as while a two-thirds vote is John was, 'If you start this, cations, is Jeff Sluman. He David Fay said last week golf powers. required for adding sports. you better have the guts to thought he was in at the NEC before leaving for Switzerland Woods, meanwhile, has not Keeping the action rolling enforce it,"' Strange said. Invitational at Sahalee, only to meet with IOC president said whether he would play. Ryder Cup captains Curtis "The key is to keep them to slip out of the top 50 the Jaques Rogge. "They under­ When the idea came up two Strange and Sam Torrance moving along. Let's play golf." week of the tournament. stand that golfers are inde­ years ago during the PGA are doing what they can to One of the more memorable This week, Sluman dropped pendent contractors, and no Championship, he said the pick up the pace - and exam pies from the last Ryder from No. 49 to No. 53, and one makes a decision for a Olympics would not be a pri­ reduce the gamesmanship - Cup was Padraig Harrington he's about $50,000 short of player other than the player. ority because golf already has at the matches this year. walking 150 yards up to the the top 30 on the money list. Fight between NCWO and club heats up

Associated Press The National Council of ally see that it will be in the points listed on the right - the vising of The Masters, which Women's Organizations is tar- best interests of their club ... to club's constitutional rights and will be commercial-free next The fight between the geting anyone associated with do the right thing and allow the difference between Augusta year. Johnson announced that Augusta National Golf Club and the Masters. women members," she later National, a private club, and The Masters will drop its spon­ Martha Burk, the chairwoman 6. The reason we chose not to said in the interview. The Masters, a major golf tour­ sors - IBM, Coca-Cola and of the National Council of ask the sponsors to participate Throughout the debate, nament. Citigroup - to shield them from Women's Organizations in 2003 was to spare them the Augusta National has respond­ Last week, Burk said that she any controversy over the club's (NCWO), grew even a bit more inevitability of a continued cor- ed, citing - among the nine will talk with CBS about its tele- all-male membership. testy on Tuesday. porate campaign that could Augusta National's response have included protests and boy- Throughout the debate, cotts. Augusta National has respond- 7. Dr. Burk is now telling indi- ed, citing several issues: viduals what to watch on televi- 1. This is not a legal issue. sion. In three online polls con­ The Masters has a constitution- ducted this weekend, nearly 90 STUDY IN BRAZIL al right to its private member- percent of respondents said ship. they would continue to watch 2. Martha Burk tries to equate the Masters on CBS. Over 4.3 this to the Shoal Creek racial million women watched the issue in 1990, but they are Masters last year. totally different. In America, 8. The Masters and Augusta there are women's colleges, the National are different. One is a :v, Girl Scouts of America and private club, and the other is a women's health clubs through- world-class sporting event that out the country. In Canada and is completely inclusive. overseas, there are women-only 9. The Masters is being used golf clubs. as a symbol. Several other 3. The Club possibly will have Clubs do not allow women to a woman member in the future, play or even to enter the but it should be the Club's deci- grounds. Women play at sion, not the decision of an out- Augusta National regularly, and side group that knows little there are no restrictions on tee about the Club or Tournament. times. Women played over In Ms. Burk's initial letter, she 1,000 rounds at the Club last INFORMATION SESSIONS placed a deadline on the Club to year· have a woman member (2003), Appearing on the Dan Patrick and discussed the sponsors of Show on ESPN Radio, Burk said THURS. SEPT. 5, 2002 the Tournament. that her organization will begin 4. The winner in this sponsor- targeting PGA Tour players in a 6:00-7:15 PM ship issue is the viewer. There bid to force Augusta National to will now be 12 1/2 hours of allow women members. & commercial free golf coverage. The players "need to take a 5. What is presently happen- moral stand," Burk told Patrick. THUR. SEPT. 19,2002 imr is a coroorate camoahm. "I think Augusta will eventu- !!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!l!!!!!i!'-!!!!!!!! 5:00-6:15 PM

. -4'::· ROOM 129 HAYES-HEALY Application Deadline: Oct. 1, 2002 for Spring 2003 Dec. 1, 2002 for Fall 2003 Applications available on-line: www .nd.edu/-intlstud/ Wednesday, September 4, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 31

NCAA BASEKTBALL

John B1ever/SI Bob Knight admitted to shoving former assistant coach Ron Felling and will pay $25,000 after signing an agreement that settled a lawsuit Felling filed. Knight admits to shoving assistant, pays $25,000

called his bluff, he backed the settlement. A message in front of other assistants. Associated Press out." left at the Baker and When Felling attempted to A phone message left at Daniels law firm in leave, Felling said Knight INDIANAPOLIS the office of Knight's attor­ Indianapolis, which is rep­ shoved him into a televi­ Bob Knight will pay ney, Russell Yates in resenting the university sion. $25,000 to a former assis­ against Felling, was not Potter said Knight tant coach after signing an Denver. was not immedi­ ately returned. A Texas returned. referred to it as "inadver­ agreement in which he Tech spokeswoman said "That lawsuit was in fed­ tent brushing." admitted to shoving Rou eral court and ours is in Depositions were gath­ Felling in anger, Felling's neither Bob or Pat Knight state court, so we really ered from Knight, his son, attorney said Tuesday. were available and referred all questions about don't feel it's appropriate to Pat, Steve Downing and William Potter, Felling's comment on that, "Stephan Felling last week, Potter attorney, said Knight the case to Yates. Knight also has agreed to said. said. Pat Knight also was agreed to the conditions Felling, 60, was fired an assistant at Indiana at Friday after coming to cooperate with Felling in a lawsuit against Indiana, Dec. 1, 1999, after claiming the time, while Downing Indianapolis for a media­ Potter said. The suit, citing Knight overheard a conver­ worked in the university's tion hearing. battery by Knight. alleges sation between him and athletic department. "I think it was clear when that the university was neg­ Dan Dakich. Both were Downing, one of Knight's we walked out that we had ligent in supervising its for­ Indiana assistant coaches former players, and both called his blufT,"Potter told mer coach. at the time. Knights have since gone to The Associated Press. "It Felling said Knight called Texas Tech. Dakich is now harkens back to the play­ University spokesman Bill Stephan said he was him into the basketball the head coach at Bowling ground, and when we unaware of the details of office and then berated him Green.

IN BRIEF

UCLA Player pleads no contest issued for his arrest stemming from Houston Astros. UCLA guard Shane Lehmann a fight outside a bar in April. Burroughs, the son of 197 4 AL pleaded no contest to a misde­ Manning was released after post­ MVP Jeff Burroughs, was San meanor battery charge on Tuesday ing bond for one count of felony Diego's opening day third baseman, and was suspended for the season assault, a school spokesman said. which forced the Padres to move around the dial opener against Colorado State. Toledo said then that Manning Phil Nevin to first base and Ryan The fight happened in May at a will remain a member of the team Klesko to right field. bar in Westwood, where the univer­ and will be allowed to play pending But Burroughs was benched on sity is located. the outcome of the trial. May 27 as his average dipped to Coach Bob Toledo said Lehmann, The Bruins begin the season .221, and four days later he was who started six games for the Saturday night against the Rams at diagnosed as having a slight tear in Bruins last season, told the coach­ the Rose Bowl. his right rotator cuff. He originally MLB ing staff the day after the fight and hurt the shoulder last September Red Sox at Yankees 6 p.m., ESPN was disciplined for violating team Burroghs rejoins Padres after while with Portland. When he came ~· White Sox at Blue Jays 6 p.m., Fox Sports rules. shoulder Injury off the disabled list on July 15, he Royals at Athletics 9 p.m., ESPN2 "Shane was employed as security Sean Burroughs, the highly touted was sent to Portland. in the establishment at the time of rookie who hurt his shoulder in May "We're sure he can play the kind the incident, although he was not and then spent the last month and a of game he normally plays," manag­ TENNIS working that night," Toledo said. half in the minors, rejoined the San er Bruce Bochy said. U.S. Open 6 p.m., USA "He told us he helped break up an Diego Padres on Tuesday. Burroughs said his shoulder is altercation between the manager Also recalled from Triple-A fine. "It has its ups and its downs, BASKETBALL and the complainant." Portland were outfielder Kory sometimes it feels a little bit numb," he said. "Overall it's strong and it's World Championships 7 p.m., ESPN2 Another Bruins player. corner­ DeHaan, catcher Wil Nieves and back Ricky Manning Jr., turned infielder-outfielder Cesar Crespo. not really bothering me." himself in to police last week after Burroughs started at third base There is a chance Burroughs will he learned a felony warrant was and batted sixth against the need offseason surgery. page 32 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, September 4, 2002 ' said. "You can put a clock out there and see if you can get that much yardage with Football the clock running and that's still hard to continued from page 36 d 0. " The Irish believe the key to containing Purdue's potent offense is to contain edly added another dimension to an either the running or passing game - a offense typically known for passing the difficult enough task in itself. ball. "We'd like to shut both down," line­ "They are a diverse offense that most backer Mike Goolsby said. "But going into people don't see as a game like this and being diverse, simply trying to shut one because you hear so "We just have to stay aspect down, they're a ' much about their talented football team." ' ' passing attack. But focused. Winning is the Notre Dame's with Harris, they've basic thing: we can't get defense, however, is added that other gathered up in all this still riding high after dimension, that really holding Maryland to stretches you as a hype." zero points and just 16 defensive team," rushing yards. Willingham said. Carlyle Holiday And Irish historians "They can spread you can take some solace in with a number of Irish quarterback the fact that when receivers and pound Parseghian and Devine you with their running won their second game, game. It really forces a defense to defend they both defeated the same opponent- the entire field and that's very hard to Purdue. d 0. " "We just have to stay focused," quarter­ Willingham isn't taking anything away back Carlyle Holiday said. "Winning is the from the offensive totals the Boilermakers basic thing, we can't get gathered up in posted, either, even though the offense all this hype." played a Division 1-AA foe. "If you amass the amount of yards that NELLIE WILLIAMS/The Observer they amassed, I don't think it matters who Contact Andrew Soukup at Notre Dame quarterback Carlyle Holiday fires a pass during Notre Dame's victory you play. That's hard to do," Willingham [email protected] over Maryland. The Irish hope to not let their guard down against Purdue Saturday.

NCAA FOOTBALL Gophers return to practice after teammate's death

Associated Press her until 2005, when he didn't have a significant role on lineman who smiled so much," was the most hilarious guy. You would've been scheduled to the team. said quarterback and co-captain never saw him sad or upset. His MINNEAPOLIS graduate. But that doesn't mean he Asad Abdul-Khaliq. "Most all of future was limitless, man. He Minnesota's football players As a redshirt freshman and won't be missed. those guys are mean and tough, had some of the rawest talent I'd took the field Tuesday afternoon reserve defensive lineman, Hall "I've never seen a defensive but 95 percent of the time he ever seen." after attending their first classes of the fall semester, but their minds were far from the books or on blocking schemes. The Golden Gophers, still stunned by the shooting of team­ mate Brandon Hall, practiced for the first time since his death early Sunday. "It's been a tough few days around here," coach Glen Mason said. The Gophers, who beat Southwest Texas State 42-0 in their season opener just a few hours before Hall was shot out­ side a downtown dance club, will practice again Wednesday and Thursday before traveling south on Friday. They play Louisiana-Lafayette on Saturday, but nobody will be worrying about the Ragin' Cajuns much this week. "I haven't even thought about it all weekend," tight end Ben Utecht said. "The game disap­ peared. Everything disap­ peared." A memorial service, open to the public, will be held Thursday night for Hall at Williams Arena, and Mason plans to attend Monday's funeral in Detroit. The Gophers will wear a No. 71 patch on their jerseys for the rest of the season. In addition, the team will retire Hall's num- ,,, The ~@tre Dame S(!)ccer Classic ® Presented By St. Andrews Products ® Featuring The Best Women's Soccer Competition In The Nation /

Sunda e ember th #1 Santa Clara vs. #14 Clemson 11 :OOAM #7 NOTRE DAME vs. #4 Portland 1:OOPM ***First 250 Fans Receive a Soccer Key ' I I Chain ---- Wednesday, September 4, 2002 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 33

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FOOTBALL Don't blame Canada: Canuck coaches to bash heads

By ANDREW SOUKUP Washington State to take a head­ Sporrs Writer coaching job at Wyoming and Diedrick left for Canada. "He relates very well It may not seem apparent at first, but to the players," Diedrick said. "He's Canada, the land of Labatt Blue and very knowledgeable, good personality, "eh," will have a profound effect on has a good sense of humor but knows Saturday's football game between when to kick it into gear. He's a play­ Notre Dame and Purdue. er's coach." Both Boilermaker head coach Joe Tiller and Irish offensive coordinator Good sportsmanship Bill Diedrick spent time coaching in the As Notre Dame's defense stopped Canadian Football League, a league Maryland possession after possession, where emphasis is placed on passing Irish players celebrated frequently. the ball and rushing attacks are virtu­ Most notably, cornerback Shane ally non-existent. Walton swaggered toward the Irish Both coaches carried some of the sideline after making one interception. Canadian influence back with them to While Irish head coach Tyrone the United States. Willingham didn't Tiller, a defensive­ have a problem his oriented coach, "If we trash talk to players celebrating noticed the effective­ ourselves. rm okay. but after big plays, he ness of a passing when we trash talk to our said he doesn't appre­ offense and implant­ ciate showboating ed a spread offense opponent. we have a after plays. when he took over at problem.'' "If we trash talk to Purdue. ourselves, I'm okay, Diedrick, mean­ but when we trash while, loved throw­ Tyrone Willingham talk to our opponent, ing the ball so much Notre Dame head football coach we have a problem," BRIAN PUCEVICH!The Observer that when he Willingham said. Notre Dame kicker Nicholas Setta attempts a field goal at Saturday's Kickoff returned to "[Walton] respects, Classic. Tuesday, Setta was named USAToday.com's Player of the Week. Washington in 1994, like most of our guys, he implemented a West Coast-style of our opponents. The only way you have really tired of seeing Nick run onto the Wide receiver Rhema McKnight, who offense. great competition is if you have great field," quarterback Carlyle Holiday left Giants Stadium with his arm in a "As a defensive coach, you know opponents." said, "Right now, he's the leading scor­ sling, is listed as questionable for things that kind of hurt you and that er on the team, and that's not just Saturday's game, Willingham said you're weak against and as a defensive Golden foot right. ... We have a lot of playmakers, after practice Tuesday. team, things that give you problems," The awards keep rolling in for Irish and Nick is a great kicker, but other Willingham also said that linebacker Diedrick said. "[Tiller] was around in kicker Nicholas Setta after he booted guys have to get in the end zone. We Courtney Watson, who missed Canada and was exposed to a lot of five field goals and was named Kickoff have to get seven instead of six." Saturday's game with a viral infection. open offenses. I think it was something Classic MVP last Saturday. Watson will be ready to play he caught onto and enjoyed." The senior was named Injured Irish Saturday. Tiller and Diedrick know each USAToday.com's National Player of the Running back Ryan Grant headed The other two Irish players sidelined other's offensive philosophies rather Week. toward the locker room after practice are Jason Beckstrom, who had arm well. Both served as co-offensive coor­ Best of all for the Irish, Setta's suc­ Saturday with a soft bandage wrapped surgery in the fall, and Jeff Thompson, dinators at Washington State from cess has caused some minor unrest around his left wrist. who has been out with an ankle injury. 1989-90, and have remained in contact among the offense. He said he injured his thumb stiff­ even though they parted ways more "Nick, he's an automatic three arming a Maryland defender, and Contact Andrew Soukup at than a decade ago. In 1991, Tiller left [points]. but at the same time, we're hopes to have it off by Thursday. [email protected]

going to see teams get help I I both offensively and defensive­ ·------·I I Volleyball ly," Brown said. "The reason continued from page 36 why is the libero is going to be : Have you th_ot.Ight about : i· a good passer. A good passer I I sons, as soon as the ball hit the is going to let you run a better net on a serve, it was a side­ offense. A good defensive play­ I teaching Religion and : out. Because of the major rules er is going to dig a lot of balls. I I changes the past two seasons, We could see a little bit longer I I the competitive level between rallies and it's going to keep teams is closing. the game a little bit closer." I becoming a Catechist? I "It's hard to say [how the I I game will be affected] since we I I I I have only done a little bit with Contact Matt Lozar at I I the libero, but I think you are [email protected] I I 1 (6MPUS I I MINISTRY I I I Like sports? I *Do you enjoy working with children or adolescents? I I I 1 *Can you give one-two hours ofyour time each week? 1 L.ike to write? 1 * Do you welcome the challenge to articulate and share your faith? 1 I * Would you like to be a valuable asset to a local parish? I : * Would you like to work towards catechist certification? : Then write for· I I I I I I Sports. : If you can answer YES to any or all of these questions, : I come find out more about being a Religion Teacher. I I I I I You know you want I I I I . ~· to, and we need. : Important Informational 1\-feeting: : 't :~ : Thursday, September 5 : ) n) your help! : 5:00-6:00 P.M. : : Room 330 Coleman-Morse Center : : .~ I I Call Chris or Katie I I i ' I I I I at 1-4543. : Call .John or Sylvia Dillon at 631-7163 : ·------·I I Wednesday, September 4, 2002 The Observer+ TODAY page 35

HENRI ARNOLD SCHOOL DAZE CLARE O'BRIEN JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION

'I'M H~ TO SEE MY UNCl£ MALLOY! Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. GAL OW - 1 J r J C2002 Tribuner Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reaarvad ND UNGED secuR\1Y (XJ tJ CORCUN HAPPY TOWN JACK MONAHAN CXJ tJ ' www.jumble.com roommate's ~\~ MIRABU It's nice of you r.._..: trylngto t I Now arrange the circled letters to to share your love sleep. form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. of ·creed' with all of ,:,as.·u .. , but could you tum it down? (Answers Monday)

Yesterday's j Jumbles: JUDGE PATIO ENGINE JOVIAL Answer: How the apprentice did on the carpentry test -HE "NAILED" IT

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CROSSWORD HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST ACROSS 34 Abby's late 64 Natural mimics 1 Puccini opera sister CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: Mitzi Gaynor, Tom Wats 35 Bygone Wayans 6 Grasslands DOWN 37 Beyond tipsy Happy Birthday: Your ability to mix business with pleasure will hi 1o Hole-making 1 Diner jarful your success. You will have innovative ideas and everyone will I 38 Hindmost brain tool 2 Other, to Ortega for answers. You will be strong-willed and determined to do thir parts constructive. This should be an exciting year for you. Your number 13 w_ to Be You" 3 Stuck on board 41 Rubbish 13, 26, 38,41 14 Laceless shoes 4 Italian aperitif ARIES (March 21-April 19): Planning a quiet day at t 43 Rich soil tum out to be dt~PP..~inti.ng. G~A~t,with friends instead. Some • 15 La-la lead-in 44 Side by side 5 Sidewalk stand physical acti vit~fiblllffi llel~1~i;\?your energy and your spirit. 16 13 drink TAURUS (April 20-May 20): It's time to deal with the bt 46 13 vista-- return those phone calls and personal e-mails. Then relax. Be 18 Obedience 6 "Deathtrap" to the sense of betrayal an in-law or close friend may provoke il 50 "What's the director - school ?!" GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Gratuitous purchases are a bad i• command 7 Misappropriate moment. Put your money into entertaining yourself for a while. Once 51 M uzzleloader's something new, there is no telling what you might do with your new talt 19 Defensive tackle load 8 How fans may CANCER (June 21-July 22): Your family may not be too interes Warren go complaints, criticisms or disgruntled attitude. Just try to be calm. It " 52 Lacking thrills 9 Former Asian be like this, so learn to let things be. *** 20 Suit to 55 "Scram!" LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You'll have a tendency to take on map abbr. as well as overindulge today. Pace yourself before it's too late or yc 21 Smallest 56 13 postage hike 10 Perplexed yourself in a mess. It's a good time to make adjustments at he 59 Bon_ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You may be feeling critical of certain f 22 13 11 Dry with a twist 60 Like bustards now, but it may not be a good time to discuss the matter. Secret enen waiting for you to get into a heart-to-heart talk. You mustn't trust · 26 Abbreviate and buzzards 12 Morning eye· opener teUyou. *** 28 Letter after 61 One of the LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You can count on the people around epsilon Muses 14 Apply (for) whatever they can to help you reach your destination. you talk about what it is you are trying to accomplish, the easier it \ 29 "Family Feud" 62 uchasing - " 17 Dogtag info to get the assistance you need. **** host Anderson (1997 film) 21 Sleuth created SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Be very frugal and don't sh~ 30 Aim for many 63 Gravitate by Biggers 39 It connects to 45 Some diner 53 Prefix with moment. The time to look out for yourself is now, and the sooner you models (toward) 23 Road sign abbr. the elbow orders tarsal your cash away for a rainy day, the better. ** SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You'll be confident and attracti\ 24 Thin blue line, 40 Place to go in 46 Science society 54 Grandson of but when it comes to your family, you need to maintain your humility ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE say London? Xi Adam about what you say to whom. Be honest and direct. ***** CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Unpredictable distractions n _,..;,.+~-:-t 25 It requires a PIN 41 Capote 47 Colorful phrase 56 Hanger-on? some of the relationships in your life. You may want to backtrack to tt ....;,...+~,..+-:~ 26 Dis nickname into a right, especially if you acted in haste.*** 48 Los Angeles 57 Many a ~:-+:::-t 27 Give an edge to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Someone in a position of power 42 Parish attraction, with Monopoly may want to damage your reputation. Don't be too quick to make ct f=+--:-+::':'i 30 New Lett org. residence "the" property: Abbr. may be feeling unsettled, but now is not the time to le 31 Controversial PISCES (Feb. 19-March 29): People may want to pull you in ~~~::- 44 Gild 49 Leading 58 Like L.B.J. Oscar rec1pient directions today, but if you become a chameleon, you'll your point across. Listen to what others say, but form your own opin of 1999 Birthday Baby: You will do everything with finesse and confidenc 32 Tastes Answers to clues in this puzzle are available by touch-tone always take a lead position in any group you join. You are strong -+~:-t phone: 1·900·285·5656. $1.20 per minute. and intuitive. 33 "Never mind" to Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday Check out Eugenia's Web Sites at astroadvice.com, eugem an editor crosswords from the last 50 years: 1·888-7-ACROSS. astromate .com...... ,.-+-=+::+:-4 35 One of five Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 COPYRIGHT 2002 UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE Norwegian past puzzles, nytimes.com/diversions ($19.95 a year). kings Crosswords tor young solvers: The Learning Network,

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

Wednesday, September 4, 2002

NO VOLLEYBALL Irish hope to capitalize on new NCAA rule

By MATT LOZAR Sporrs Wrirer

For the second consecutive season, a rule change has been made in collegiate volleyball to improve the game's overall quality and make the game more interesting. The libero position was added to a team's roster for the 2002 season. The primary purpose behind the libero is to help a team receive the serve and set up its offense. "It gives us good passing and good defense on the floor all the time," said Notre Dame volleyball coach Debbie Brown. "So I really like it." The libero position has numerous rules and condi­ tions. She must play in the back row and can rotate in and out of the game numerous times. This player change is a rotation, not a substitution. ,_, When the libero leaves the ' game, she must be replaced by the player she replaced. "It's real easy when they go in and out, I don't have to keep track of subs. In the libero position, that's not counted as a sub," Brown said. "It really helps us in terms of giving us more flexibility to substitute other people." Wearing a different colored TIM KACMAR!The Observer h. Notre Dame defensive specialist Keara Coughlin hits the ball, as outside hitter Emily Loomis looks on, in a match against Cal­ I'' jersey from the rest of the team, the libero cannot serve, Poly at the Shamrock Classic last weekend. A new rule has been added to collegiate volleyball, creating a position called the attack the net or set the ball libero, enabling a player to help the team receive the opposing serve in order to set up the team's offense. inside the 1 0-foot attack line. One player is designated the tri-captain Keara Coughlin. every position since we do Alderete said. "It's good to get board when it wins the point, libero for an individual game Despite the restrictions move in and out depending on into the momentum of the regardless of what team in the match. A team can placed on the position in the who we are playing." game. It's a great opportunity served. Instead of playing to 15 decide to make a different game, the libero still has to Senior tri-captains Coughlin for more people to step into points, the teams play to 30. player the libero for another practice the other aspects of and Janie Alderete played the the roles they are strongest Only the deciding game of game. the game since she could be libero position at last week­ in." the match is played to 15. "Whatever kind of serves used as a regular player. end's Shamrock Invitational. The 2001 season also saw a Also implemented in 2001 that we are coming up against, "We have the option of play­ The new position provides rule change. It was the first was the continued play of a if one of us is more experi­ ing in the game," Coughlin more chances for the two season when teams played by serve that hit the net and went enced in receiving those, then said. "We still need to practice seniors to contribute. the rally scoring system. over the net. In previous sea- we will be the libero for that serving. We still need to prac­ "It's awesome to be on the Under rally scoring, a team individual game," said senior tice hitting and being ready for court the entire time," earns a point on the score- see VOLLEYBALL/page 34

FOOTBALL Willingham looking to avoid second-game jinx

accomplished. beating the Boilermakers this over the Irish. But the Boilermakers aren't By ANDREW SOUKUP "I'll make sure I talk to Ara, weekend instead of relishing in "The truth of the matter is we exactly the same offense squad Sporrs Wrirer then," Willingham joked at his their impressive 22-0 shutout of haven't done anything yet," the Irish faced last December. In Tuesday press conference after Maryland. Willingham said. "One game its 51-10 blowout of Division 1- Lou Holtz couldn't do it. learning about the tendency of However, fans and the media never makes a season." AA Illinois State last week, Neither could Bob Davie, Gerry Irish coaches to lose the second continue to rave about Notre Saturday, the Irish will be fac­ Purdue quarterback Kyle Orton Faust, Terry Brennan Hugh time around. Dame's impressive debut last ing the Boilermakers for the sec­ threw for 250 yards and three Devore or Joe Kuharich, for that But Notre Dame's record in Saturday. Players walking ond time in three games - Notre touchdowns to earn his first matter. the second game of the season is through the dining halls and Dame beat Purdue 24-16 in the career victory as a starter. Saturday against Purdue, far from a laughing matter. around campus notice a 2001 season finale. Since that The big surprise, however, Tyrone Willingham hopes to do Under Davie, the Irish never won renewed enthusiasm for Irish meeting, the Irish changed was the success of the something only two Irish coaches their second game of the season football early in this season that coaches, scrapped the option Boilermakers' running game. have done since 1950 - win his and Holtz won seven of 12 dur­ didn't exist last year. Couple offense that ranked 114th in the Joey Harris, who gained 144 second game as Notre Dame's ing his tenure with the Irish. Notre Dame's hot start with nation in scoring and instilled a yards on 23 carries, single-hand- ,. < 'x football coach, a feat only Ara That sobering statistic has the Willingham's home debut, and .'~ ').. ~ pro-style offense which gained ?( Parseghian and Dan Devine No. 23 Irish intently focused on everyone seems to be fawning 356 yards against Maryland. see FOOTBALL/page 32 >. c(• ) ' )/ ' ) ' FOOTBALL :') >('' ~ ( . ' >r It's a battle for bragging rights in Canada, as former Canadian Football League coaches Joe Tiller (now head coach at Purdue) and Bill Diedrick (now offensive coor­ ~~ ' II dinator at Notre Dame) will go head-to-head on Saturday. Also, read about more honors for Irish kicker Nicholas Setta, and several Irish players who were bitten by >I the injury bug. >I ) ) page 34

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