Tuesday, October 29, 2002 Irish THE take care of FSU Insider The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXVII NO. 45 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU Irish victories confirm ND credibility

sits undefeated and on the brink By ANDREW SOUKUP of a national championship. News Writer "We've not looked at it as 8-0." said Willingham, only the fourth Heturn to glory used to be a Irish coach to win his first eight catchy T-shirt phrase. Now it's a games with the Irish. "We've statement about a football giant looked at it as win. win, win." awakening from a decade-long It's a position the Irish haven't slumber. been in for a while. As dozens of Irish players cel­ When Notre Dame beat ebrated Saturday on the field of Florida State in 1993, it was the Florida State's Doak Campbell last high-water mark for a foot­ Stadium, as hundreds of Notre ball team that would experience Dame students celebrated in the nine years of mediocrity. • i1e bleachers. as thousands of Notre Irish lost their next gaml' to Dame fans celebrated across the Boston College, missed out on a nation, one man managed to chance at a national title and remain calm. have never seriously challenged After most of the Florida State for a championship since. crowd had filtered out of the sta­ The underdog Irish began the dium, Tyrone Willingham stood season unranked, unknown and with his unrespected. a r m s Many thought crossed, his "It's great to take a Notre Dame back to near­ team's heart in their own would be ly 50 stadium." lucky to win reporters. lie eight games Above, Notre Dame fans looked all season, let straight Glenn Earl alone eight of suggest a higher rank for ahead, star­ safety their first the football team after ing at the eight. This scoreboard was supposed they defeat Florida State that had Notre Dame 34, Florida to be a rebuilding year, a year 34-24. State 24 blazing as bright as that Notre Dame adjusted to Notre Dame's future. Willingham and played in a dot­ At right, ESPN analyst Lee "Is this a Notre Dame com bowl game. Corso wears a Seminole moment? I think it is," athletic But if the Irish heard the talk headdress as he director Kevin White said min­ about rebuilding, they didn't pay utes after the Irish improved to attention. They were too busy predicts a Notre Dame 8-0. "I think this clearly is a spe­ reloading. Now, they're ranked loss before the FSU game. cial moment in the history of No. 3 in the latest Bowl this University." Championship Series standings, Even as White, the man who just four wins and four-tenths of hired Willingham after botching a point from creeping into the • the George O'Leary debacle, national championship Fiesta gushed about the Notre Dame Bowl. Photos by resurgence under Willingham, "Why are we playing so good? the Irish coach searched for a I think because we are good," Nellie Williams way to explain how a team that linebacker Courtney Watson finished with a losing record in two of the past three years now see VICTORY/page 3 CSC cancels D.C. seminars Saint Mary's hires

• Sniper incidents University officials were con­ campus lecture, staying in sidering whether or not to the class and planning a security escorts prompt Center to cancel the program or give weekend trip of related halt 2 break trips students the option to drop events in Chicago and being out without penalty. compensated for the differ- a week. The department is also However, ence or stay­ By JAMIE BELCHER hoping that having firemen on By CHRISTINA CEPERO officials ing in the News Writer staff will improve service in the News Writer decided "The situation altered class and case of an emergency and also Oct. 16 to the dynamic of the trip going to the Students and faculty on the promote safety on campus. In response to the recent cancel the since we would have to capital for a Saint Mary's Campus may have Quinn and Firtl will alternate sniper attacks in the trips alto­ few days in noticed this semester that days, working a night shift Washington, D.C. area, gether. make sure no student m i d security escorts have been tak­ from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. escorting administrators at the Center Students was alone at any time." January. ing longer than in the past. students around campus. for Social Concerns opted to in the The esc Interim Security Director The college has also decided cancel the planned fall break seminars will also Rosemarie Harris has found a to start using vans, instead of Washington Seminar and were given Chris Broughton allow the solution for the problem. cars, for efficiency and added Living the Gospel of Life the oppor­ Washington seminar leader students in "We've hired two escort dri­ security. Seminar trips to the nation's tunity to the can­ vers and we are going to be "We are asking them, capital. attend one celled semi­ using a van so that we can because they are in a van, that The 33 students in two of the nars to be transport more students at one when they are not escorting seminars were scheduled to other CSC Fall Break semi­ automatically accepted for time," Harris said. somebody that they patrol the depart Notre Dame in CSC nars if they wished. same seminars offered in the The escort drivers are actual­ parking lot, just to keep an eye vans on Oct. 19 and return Loesch and the seminars' spring. ly off duty firemen that the col­ on the vehicles there. Since they are up in a van they can on to campus on Oct. 26. student leaders have given The Washington Seminar, a lege has hired from the South Bend Fire Department. Cyril see things a little bit better," Carl Loesch, director of the one-credit theology and polit­ the student participants the Quinn and John Firtl joined the Harris said. Appalachia Seminar and edu­ ical science course, focuses options of dropping the class team of security officers at the In an effort to cut back on the on ways for living a Christian cational immersions at the and receiving a full refund, college starting Monday. number of calls to the dispatch life by discussing readings in CSC, sent out an e-mail Oct. staying in the class, receiving When they are not working area, the department plans to 14 to the seminar partici­ a full refund and writing a at the firehouse, they will be on pants, informing them that paper on an approved on- see DC TRIPS/page 4 hand at the college seven days see ESCORT/page 4 page 2 The Observer+ WHAT'S UP Tuesday, October 29, 2002

INSIDE COLUMN WHAT'S INSIDE CAMPUS WORLD& BUSINESS FSU fans NEWS NATION NEWS VIEWPOINT SCENE SPORTS shovv class Saint Mary's Putin leads Pfizer agrees Response to Scene reviews Notre Dame BOG approves Russia in a day to pay for the Toogood Tom Petty's womens soccer Let me start this column by saying new student of mourning for Medicaid case reveals newest rock defeats Boston that I am NOT a Seminole's fan. overcharges contradictions album College Growing up in a family of Florida Gators magazine hostages and cheering for the Irish has nurtured a certain hatred for Florida State within Board members The Russian The pharmaceuti­ Columnist Tom Petty's The Irish close me. or as I call approved funding president led the cal company will Charles Rice album The Last DJ, out their season them (due to past Monday for a new nation yesterday in pay a $49 million to explains how the scores high marks with a win on the players'/convicts' student-produced a day of remem­ the U. S. Justice outcry over a for its criticism of road over the behavior), Free publication, brance for 118 Department to set­ recent child abuse abuses by radio Eagles Sunday as Shoes University. Bellezine. hostages who died tle allegations that case exposes the corporations. they hope for a I was, however, in the standoff at a it overcharged hypocrisy in spot in the post­ pleasantly sur­ Moscow theater. Medicaid for the American opinions. season tournament. prised by the way drug Lipitor. in which the 'Noles treated visiting Notre Dame fans. I've been dying to Andrew Thagard page 3 page 5 page 7 page 10 page 12 page 24 go to the Notre Dame-Florida Assistant State game since I News Editor first learned about WHAT's GoiNG DowN it. I borrowed WHAT'S HAPPENING@ ND seven friends IDs and entered the SUB­ sponsored ticket lottery, figuring I'd be a NDSP investigates his locked bike was stolen shoo-in with eight chances to win two harassment from a bike rack outside the tickets. I soon learned, however, that a + Blood drive. Holfs Sports Hecreation Center, complaint book store over fall break. few other Darners shared my interest in 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Please pre-register at 1-6100. NDSP is investigating a The case is pending and attending the game. In fact, over a quar­ harassment complaint there are no suspects. received Sunday from Lyons ter of the University's underclassmen Student reports entered the ticket lottery, according to + Campus Bible Study. Colemen-Morse Center Hall. SUB. camera stolen Conference Hoom, 7 to 8 p.m. Bring your own A Notre Dame student Determined to be at Doak Campbell Bible. Univt;rsi'y .employee Stadium on Oct. 26, I arrived at sustains InJury reported losing a camera at LaFortune a little after 5 a.m. one A Notre Dame employee the Knights of Columbus Monday morning to purchase two of the + Halloween fun and Storytime. Hammes was transported to the building. 15 unsold tickets. Again, my attempt Notre Dame Bookstore, 11 a.m. Please wear health center Friday after was thwarted - this time by two oppor­ costumes. sustaining an eye injury at AttemP.ted b1J.rgl~ry tunistic Morrissey residents who pur­ Welsh Family Hall. under InvestigatiOn chased the extra tickets before me and NDSP is investigating an then scalped them to the highest bidder. EmP.tY, keg found on attempted burglary that occurred at North Dining No matter, I thought after wishing WHAT'S HAPPENING @ SMC roailside death upon them, I'll still get tickets. I An empty keg was discov­ Hall over fall break. called all the ads in The Observer classi­ ered along Holy Cross Drive fieds and checked around online, but Sunday and is currently quickly realized I couldn't afford to + Brown bag Lecture with Chandra Johnson. being held at the Security spend over $200 per ticket. "The Ilistory of Black Catholics in the United building. My offers to donate a kidney or my States," Stapleton Lounge, noon. first-born child in exchange for two tick­ Abandoned bikes recovered Information complied from ets also went unanswered. the NDSP crime blotter It looked like I wasn't going to the + Lecture with Hobert Johansen. "U.S. Three abandoned bikes game. Hesponses to al-Qaida and Iraq," Bagger were found and brought to Salvation, however, came in the form Parlor, 7 p.m. the Notre Dame Security of a friend at Florida State who went out building. of the way to track down two tickets for me and my University of Florida friend. Locked bike stolen In addition to that generosity, near bookstore Seminole fans showed respect toward A student reported that us throughout game day. I assumed that my Notre Dame kelly-green T-shirt and my friend's Gator T-shirt in the student section would guarantee us martyrdom. WHAT'S COOKING I was wrong. Aside from some friendly trash talk­ South Dining Hall Noble Family Dining Hall ing, everyone in the student section was North Dining Hall very hospitable. I watched in awe and Today's Lunch: Boiled thin spaghetti, Today's Lunch: meatballs with Today's Lunch: Seafood Creole soup, sauce, baked cheese ravioli, pesto cream of mushroom soup, Italian fear as over 80,000 'Noles did the infa­ boiled tri-color rotini, flamenca sauce, mous tomahawk and no one complained buffalo chicken lasagna, pepperoni sauce, Mexican beef pizza, pretzel meatball sandwich, cheese pizza, sticks, macaroni and cheese, cauli­ vegan grilled vegetable pizza, ham­ when I cheered at Irish successes. It was pizza, cheese pizza, vegetable pizza, the way college football is supposed to pretzel sticks, minestrone soup, tomato flower, BBQ chicken, grilled tuna with burger, french fries, grilled cheese be. soup, broccoli cheese soup, champagne lemon, turkey breast, bread stuffing, sandwich, veggie reuben, hot open One Seminole fan, in fact, asked me rice pilaf, whipped potatoes, oatmeal, long grain and wild rice, grilled chick­ faced turkey sandwich, pasta fantasti­ where he could purchase one of the scrambled eggs, bacon slices en, reuben sandwich, seasoned fries, ca, caesar salad, zucchini pasta salad Notre Dame shirts. After the game, my Today's Dinner: Hawaiian pizza, onion ring, BBQ Cantonese pork and pork fried rice. Today's Dinner: meatballs with friend even gave me my moment to rub pretzel sticks, roasted turkey breast, Today Dinner: Seafood Creole soup, in the Notre Dame victory. peas, cherry crisp, potato pancakes, sauce, baked cheese ravioli, pesto cream of mushroom soup, savory This past weekend I saw our football baked potatoes, fresh spinach, ham­ sauce, Mexican beef pizza, pretzel Shepherd's pie, cheese and vegan team prove once again that they're awe­ burgers, grilled hotdogs, krinkle cut stick, spinach pie, green bean casse­ grilled vegetable pizzas, hamburger, some but I also saw Florida State fans fries, Chinese noodles, plain rice, veg­ role, turkey noodle casserole, fried french fries, grilled cheese sandwich, prove that they have class. Now who etable eggrolls, chicken tacos, Spanish perch, roast top round, Cajun chicken Monte Cristo sandwich, baked bbq would've guessed that? rice, refried beans, broccoli garlic tofu, breast sandwiches, seasoned fries, chicken and balsamic roasted vegeta­ grilled cheese sandwiches, peas onion rings, taco baskets bles.

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and TONIGHT WEDNESDAY not necessarily those of The Observer. TODAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Contact Andrew Thagard at D:: athagard@nd. edu sIJ.I:z:: 3: CORRECTIONS ...I c( (,) 0 HIGH HIGH HIGH 44 HIGH 36 HIGH HIGH The Observer regards itself as a professional publica­ -I 41 43 35 37 tion and strives for the highest standards of journal­ LOW 40 LOW 40 LOW 32 LOW 28 LOW 25 LOW 29 ism at all rimes. We do, however, recognize rhar we will make mistakes. If we have made a mistake, please contact us at 631-4541 so we can Atlanta 74/62 Boston 47 I 35 Chicago 46/42 Denver 35 I 21 Houston 81 /62 Los Angeles 71 I 56 Minneapolis 842 1 34 correct our error. New York 51 I 40 Philadelphia 49 I 42 Phoenix 77 /58 Seattle 49/34 St. Louis 52/44 Tampa 82 /71 Washington 48/ 45 ------~

Tuesday, October 29, 2002 The Observer+ NEWS page 3 BOARD OF GOVERNANCE Joyce relocates to Group approves magazine Holy Cross House include a: variety of sections magazine that this is impor­ By SHANNON NELLIGAN including off-campus anti­ tant to the students," she News Writer dotes, an alumna column and said. and movement," Seetch said. a creative writing segment, Following the first publica­ By CHRISTIAN PALMER Joyce will remain in therapy In an effort to provide a said the magazine's promot­ tion, the magazine hopes to NewsWrirer for the immediate future, creative outlet for members ers. become according to Seetch. Following of the Saint Mary's student "We are indepen­ Following improvements in the improvements in his condi­ body, seniors Katherine Rand open to all "We are open to all ideas dently his condition, Father Edmund tion, Joyce is now allowed brief and Anne DeCleene request­ ideas and are funded Joyce was moved from St. visits by other Holy Cross ed partial funding for the seeking fur- and are seeking further with rev­ Joseph Regional Medical priests. first printing of the new stu­ ther input input from the entire enue gen­ Center to Holy Cross House on Joyce, Notre Dame's execu­ dent magazine, Bellezine, at from the erated Oct. 25 to continue his recovery tive vice president emeritus, a BOG meeting Monday night. entire student student body. " through from a stroke he suffered on suffered a stroke in Corby Hall After debate by the board body," said advertise­ Sept. 20. on Sept. 20 and was rushed to members, funds were allocat­ DeCleene. "We Anne Decleene ments. Holy Cross House, located on the medical center, where doc­ ed for the new magazine. want to pro­ senior This will Notre Dame's campus near tors originally listed him in sta­ According to Rand and vide a differ- be com- Moreau Seminary, serves as a ble condition on Sept. 23. DeCleene, Bellezine was cre­ ent type of pleted retirement community for Holy He was ordained a Holy Cross ated to fill the void of repre­ publication with the Cross priests and brothers. It is priest in 1949 and worked as a sentation by current publica­ that will continue far into the aid of the Students unclear when the 8 7 -year-old University administrator for 35 tions offered to the student future and become a tradition International Business Club. Joyce will return to his previ­ years. In addition to serving as body. at Saint Mary's." "The goal is that the publi­ ous residence in Corby Hall. executive vice president, "We hope that this will be a Senior class president cation will become a self-sup­ According to Father William Joyce's previous positions at publication that will ade­ Rachel Finley lent her sup­ porting monthly magazine," Seetch, CSC religious superior, Notre Dame included chief quately represent all of the port to the new magazine at Decleene said. Joyce continues to respond well financial officer and chairman interests of the community," the meeting by encouraging Promoters of the new mag­ to therapy and has regained a of the building committee. Hand said. the board to support student­ azine also said that the greater degree of movement in According to DeCleene, the run concepts and Bellezine in Student International his left arm. magazine will benefit the particular. Business Council will assist "He's showing gradual but Contact Christian Palmer at entire student body by giving Adrian Dorbish, Student the new magazine with its steady gains in both strength [email protected] a voice to the all of the Activities budget and funding process. women in the B o a r d community. "The goal is that the president, In other BOG news: "Every also urged + Senior Kristi Brandon woman in the publication will become a the board requested recognition for to consider Saint Mary's self-supporting monthly Impact Christian Fellowship FBI reports decade's family will be the posi­ magazine." tive impact from the Board of represent­ Governance. The fellowship, e d , " the maga­ zine would an organization that serves DeCieene Anne DeCieene college students around the first crime rate hike said. "We have on senior the cam- world, helps provides support will have for all members of the forcible rape, robbery and articles from pus com­ Associated Press munity. Christian faith. After some aggravated assault) and three alumna, property crimes (burglary, lar­ "This publication is going to debate by the board, the The number of U.S. crimes abroad students in Rome and motion for recognition ceny-theft and motor vehicle Ireland and we will have arti­ grow," Dorbish said. "You rose last year for the first time can already tell by the inter­ passed. in a decade, an increase that theft). cles and art work from the There were 4,160 crimes per current student body." est and amount of organiza­ coincided with an economic tion that has already gone downturn that many experts 100,000 people in the United The first issue will be an Contact Shannon Nelligan at States last year, up slightly estimated 36 pages and will into the establishment of the [email protected] say played a key role. Murder, armed robbery, rape and bur­ from the 4,124 per 100,000 glary all were higher in 2001, recorded the previous year. the FBI reported Monday. The number of murders "The economy has to be the increased for the second straight year, following several prime suspect," said James years of decline, to 15,980, or Lynch, professor at American 2.5 percent more than in Campus Ministry University's Department of 2000. Forcible rapes were up Justice, Law and Society. less than 1 percent and rob­ The crime index increased beries rose 3. 7 percent. 2.1 percent last year, the FBI Aggravated assaults, on the Internship said in its annual report other hand, fell by a half-per­ drawn from 17,000 law centage point to the lowest enforcement agencies nation­ level since 198 7. wide. That marked the first The FBI report did not year-to-year increase since include the Sept. 11 deaths at Information Night 1991. the World Trade Center, Still, the number of crimes is Pentagon and from the plane 18 percent lower than a crash in Pennsylvania. Those decade ago and 10 percent deaths, the FBI said, "are dif­ fewer than in 1997. ferent from the day-to-day The index measures four crimes committed in this coun­ C-M try." Campus Ministry violent crimes (murder, Find out if a year of ministry in the Beginners Martial Arts Notre Dame community is for you ... Instruction Unique combination of Tae Kwon Do and JuJitsu Tonight! When: Tuesdays, November 5-December 10, 5:15,6:45p.m Tuesday, October 29 Where: Rockne Memorial Room 301 Registration begins October 30. Limited to the first 25. Registration fee is $10.00;· Fees due at time of registration 6-7pm ., Demonstration and Information Meeting 316 Coleman-Morse Center October' 29, 5:15pm Room 301 - Rockne Memorial ~Pizza provided~ For more information calll-6100 Contact Darrell Paulsen, 1-5827 for more information or visit r.e~R~GlS:\~\~.«~du page 4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Tuesday, October 29, 2002

Irish safety Glenn Earl said. "You heard the stadium go DC Trips Victory silent, and then you have your continued from page 1 continued from page 1 own section of fans up there going crazy. It's great." preparation for the week in said. "I think we've had the But as players walked off the Washington. Students in the talent to be 8-0 for a while." field slapping high-fives with seminars were scheduled to The Irish entered Saturday's students leaning over attend a meeting of the U.S. game as 10-point underdogs, guardrails and signed auto­ Conference of Catholic but made a strong statement graphs for jubilant fans, Bishops, meet with with their first offensive play of Willingham reminded every­ Georgetown professor the game. After Arnaz Battle one the Irish have a long way Coleman McCarthy, partici­ scored a 65-yard touchdown to go, and he cautioned his pate in a homelessness panel pass, he imitated the famous team about thinking about and engage in various other Seminole tomahawk chop and end-of-the season bowl games. service projects. then waved his hands in front After all, when Notre Dame Junior Chris Broughton, of his chest. beat Florida State in 1993, one of the Washington While Battle earned him a they lost to Boston College the Seminar's student leaders, celebration penalty and a next game and lost their said students did not want to tongue-lashing from coaches, chance at a national champi­ risk being stranded on a the message was clear - the onship. highway that might be shut Irish weren't about to be Fittingly, the Irish face the down because of a sniper intimidated in the most hostile Eagles on Saturday with a attack. road environment they've chance to avenge a nine-year "The situation altered the faced all season. old loss. dynamic of the trip since we Yet as Battle's touchdown "Anytime you're undefeated, would have to make sure no silenced the home crowd, it's a great thing, " Willingham student was alone at any 6,000 green-clad Irish fans said. "But you've got to take it time," said Broughton. wildly celebrated in the end for what it is. It's an eight vic­ Senior business major zone bleachers - the most tory, it's a great step, but if Nicole Straub, the other stu­ impressive show of support for you don't get the next one, dent leader of the an Irish road game this sea­ what does it mean?'' Washington Seminar, trav­ son. eled to Washington, D.C. last "It's great to take a team's Contact Andrew Soukup at Football fans In "Return to Glory" T-shirts reach out to Notre spring. heart in their own stadium," [email protected] Dame cornerback Vontez Duff after the Florida State game. "It was an incredible expe­ rience," said Straub. "It's really unfortunate that the kids who signed up this semester didn't get to go." Parent concern was another reason students were reluc­ You Are Invited! tant to participate in the sem­ inars. Megan O'Donnell, junior class president, had planned to participate in the Washington Seminar but said she seriously questioned her decision after her parents expressed concern about the sniper attacks. The Living the Gospel of Life Seminar, a new one­ credit esc course, focused on issues relating to the preser­ vation of life. Seminar leader Bryan Haffey said students planned on meeting with members of the National Right to Life Committee, Indiana Congressional Representative Tim Roemer, the Organization for the Human Life Amendment and attending a meeting of the Met jeff Immelt, U.S. Conference of Catholic Chairman and CEO of Bishops. the Most Admired

Contact Christina Cepero at Company in America cepero.l @nd.edu and hear him talk about the New GE. Escort continued from page 1 have the van going continu­ ously. Intended route stops will include Regina Hall, LeMans, Angela and Senior parking lots, the bus stop in front of LeMans and other campus areas. Depending on where the van is when a student is ready, it may take ten to 20 minutes to complete the whole cycle. Sponsored by the Mendoza College of Business, However, a student will most featuring the introduction by Dean Carolyn Woo. likely not be waiting more than 10-12 minutes. "We are in the experimental stages with this effort and we appreciate patience, coopera­ GAME DAY ATTIRE tion, and suggestions," said Harris. The department also asks that if there are two or more students in one location, going to the same place that they We bring good things to life. consider walking together. • Contact Jamie Belcher at bclc51 01 @saintmarys.cdu ------~------~ WORLD & NATION Tuesday, October 29, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

RUSSIA Putin leads day of mourning for deceased hostages

Matviyenko said 239 people had Associated Press been released. Russian medical otlicials said MOSCOW 116 of the hostages held by President Vladimir Putin led a Chechen rebels in a Moscow the­ national day of mourning Monday ater had succumbed to the gas, and pledged Hussia would not the exact composition of which surrender to terrorist "blackmail." remained a secret- even to med­ Helatives and friends grieved for ical personnel treating the victims. 118 captives who died in the siege Russian authorities provided the at a Moscow theater, all but two U.S. Embassy with some informa­ from the paralyzing gas used to tion about the effects of the gas, rescue them. but have not told them the name Using words remarkably similar of the agent despite repeated to those of President Bush after requests, an embassy spokesman the Sept. 11 attacks in the United said. States, Putin pledged in televised Doctors from a Western comments to give the military embassy have examined some of broader powers to move against the former hostages and conclud­ suspected terrorists and their ed "the agent they were exposed sponsors. to appears consistent with an opi­ "Hussia will answer with mea­ ate rather than a nerve agent," sures adequate to the threat to the embassy spokesman said, the Hussian Federation in all speaking on condition of anonymi­ places where the terrorists, the ty. Opiates, including morphine organizers of these crimes or their and heroin, are derivatives of the ideological or financial sponsors opium poppy. arc located," Putin said. "I In Germany, a physician treat­ emphasize - wherever they may ing two former hostages said doc­ be." tors would try to determine what l'utin has said the theater raid gas was used through blood and was planned abroad, and the urine tests and that it did not Getty Images Photo Hussian Foreign Ministry on appear to be a known chemical An unidentified Russian hostage is greeted by her father after being treated for exhaus­ Monday claimed, without offering weapon. tion Monday. Russians mourned hostages who died from an gas used to attack Chechen evidence, that Osama bin Laden's "It remains a puzzle," said Dr. rebel gunmen holding a Russian theater audience hostage. al-Qaida terrorist organization Thomas Zilker, a toxicology pro­ was involved. fessor at Munich University Clinic. the hostage-taking, one of two Two foreign women - one were killed during the storming of Officials said 405 of the freed The U.S. Embassy spokesman Americans in the theater when Dutch, one Austrian - and a 13- the building early Saturday. Many captives remained hospitalized, also said American diplomats Chechen rebels stormed it year-old girl from Kazakhstan of the insurgents were women 45 of them in grave condition. located a body believed to be that Wednesday night during a perfor­ also were known to have died. who claimed to be Chechen war Deputy Prime Minister Valentina of a U.S. citizen who died during mance of the musical"Nord-Ost." Russian officials said 50 rebels widows. Sniper suspects face murder, other charges in Virginia

the evidence. post-Sept. 11 state law passed in July. oners to choose between lethal injection Associated Press "There will be some evidence that the In both counties, the charges against and the electric chair, has executed 86 peo­ SPOTSYLVANIA, Va. juvenile was the shooter just like there will Malvo were made in juvenile court, but ple since capital punishment was reinstated The teenager arrested in the sniper slay­ be evidence that the adult was the shooter," authorities said they would seek to have his in 1976, more than any other state except ings may have fired the shot that killed an Horan said. "But the point is, we don't case transferred to adult court. Texas. In the same period, Maryland has FBI analyst, a prosecutor said Monday as know right now, and no one knows right County, state and federal prosecutors executed three people and is one of two Virginia charged both suspects with crimes now." have yet to figure out who will bring the states with a moratorium on executions. that could bring the death penalty. The pair were charged Monday in two men to trial first. Montgomery County, Md., prosecutor John Lee Malvo, 17, and John Allen Spotsylvania County with the murder of Spotsylvania County Sheriff Ronald Douglas Ganster said Sunday that he Muhammad, 41, now face murder charges Kenneth Bridges on Oct. 11 and the Oct. 4 Knight said Monday that Muhammad and believes his state should prosecute the men in both Virginia and Maryland in the three­ wounding of an unidentified woman. The Malvo should be tried in Virginia as soon as first, in part because Maryland had the week series of attacks that killed 10 people murder charges were based on state law possible. "Everybody is looking for that to most slayings: six. and wounded three. Alabama has charged allowing capital punishment for the killing happen since Virginia has the death penal­ A senior Justice Department official, them in a killing during a robbery. No deci­ of more than one person within three ty" for both adults and juveniles, the sheriff speaking on condition of anonymity, said sion had been made yet on federal charges. years. said. discussions continued Monday on whether Fairfax County prosecutor Robert Horan In Hanover County, where an unidenti­ In Maryland, 17-year-olds are not eligible the federal government would bring its own Jr. said evidence shows that Malvo may fied man was wounded on Oct. 19, the pair for the death penalty. There is no death charges. The overriding concern, the offi­ have fired the shot that killed Linda were named in a variety of charges includ­ penalty in the District of Columbia, where cial said, is to ensure that a swift, certain Franklin on Oct. 14 outside a Home Depot ing attempted murder and terrorizing the one person was killed. death penalty is available if either defen­ in Falls Church. He would not elaborate on public - the first charges brought under a Virginia, which allows condemned pris- dant is convicted.

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS

U.S. wins key support for Iraq draft: Student kills 4 in Arizona shooting: Feds want terror report kept secret: The United States won key support Monday from A student flunking out of nursing school opened A classified document describing terror suspect chief weapons inspectors who told the Security fire in a class at the University of Arizona on Jose Padilla's multiple contacts with top al-Qaida Council they would be better off with a new res­ Monday, killing two professors and a third person leaders should remain secret, federal prosecutors olution that warns Iraq of consequences if it before apparently taking his own life, officials said in court papers filed Monday. Lawyers for fails to cooperate. "I think it is desirable that said. The attack sent scores of students rushing Padilla, a former Chicago gang member accused of Iraq understands that any lack of cooperation or toward the doors, many of them screaming as plotting to detonate a radioactive "dirty bomb," say violation ... will call for reactions on the part of they fled. Police went room to room looking for U.S. District Judge Michael Mukasey of New York the council," said Hans Blix, the top U.N. inspec­ more victims and later called in the bomb squad should not review the classified document because tor. But Blix and Mohammed El Baradei, who to search the building. prosecutors have refused to share it with them. heads the International Atomic Energy Agency The case involves whether Padilla should be held in charge of nuclear inspections, questioned sev­ Trial opens in Winona Ryder case: as an enemy combatant. In the federal filing, U.S. eral details in the U.S. proposal and said it was Winona Ryder went on trial Monday on charges of Attorney James Corney of New York contends that up to the council - not them - to decide shoplifting more than $5,500 in designer hats and an unclassified version of the document includes whether Iraq was in compliance. "It has been other merchandise, with her lawyer depicting the most of the key information regarding Padilla's suggested that we hold war and peace in our actress as a victim of overzealous security guards. contacts with al-Qaida in Pakistan and hands (and) we decline that statement," Blix told The prosecution called it a simple case of theft. Afghanistan. The classified version, prosecutors journalists after discussing the U.S. proposal "When you enter a department store with the said, is intended to provide the judge with intelli­ inside the Security Council. "Our job is to intent of stealing, that is burglary," prosecutor gence information about Padilla's status as an report." Ann Rundle said in her opening statement. enemy combatant. page 6 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Tuesday, October 29, 2002 Center for Socia( Concerns J- J~ I jJ jJBJJ]JJ£,J htt :1/centerforsocialconcerns.nd.edu * 631-5293 * Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8AM-10PM Fri. 8AM-7PM Sat. 10AM-2PM Sun. 6PM-9PM

Tutoring Tutor is needed for a third grader who is struggling in math and reading. Any two days a week except Fridays, right after school would be preferable. She could come to Hesburgh Library. Contact: Tara Shea@ 259-6502 or cell@ (574) 514-6919.

Tutor is needed for a high school student in chemistry and geometry. Any day Monday-Thursday would be fine, 4-Spm. She can meet at Hesburgh Library. Contact: Kathy Brickley@ 291-4607.

A few tutors are needed for 7'" and 8'" graders at Edison Middle School in all subjects, especially Math. After school would be preferable. Contact: Cheryl Hayward@ 283-8900.

Tutor is needed for a sophomore in high school in geometry. She could meet any day except Monday at I-Iesburgh Library. Contact: Joe Pinter, home@ 288-1365 or work@ 288-3471.

Tutor is needed for a junior in high school in chemistry and geometry. She could meet at Hesburgh Library. Contact: Scott Schriver@ 288-3471.

Tutor needed for a 12-year old in reading and math comprehension. A female tutor in math or education would be ideal. Student can come to I-Iesburgh or dorm on Tuesdays from 4-5. Contact: Julie Dawson@ 243-7950, cell@ 329-9756, home@ 654-8741.

Mentoring Parent is seeking a companion and friend for her mildly mentally handicapped daughter. She can drive and enjoys music and having fun. Contact: Marilyn@ 259-0370.

A male mentor is needed for a seven-year-old boy who does not have a dad in his life. There would be no cost to the student and the commitment would be about two times a month. Contact: Delores @ 631-4115.

Elderly Students are needed to sit with an elderly woman while she undergoes kidney dialysis treatment. She is treated on T /Th/Sat from 12-3 p.m. Different volunteers for each day would be fine. Transportation would be needed. Kathy Fodness@ 220-1182.

A few students are needed to help an elderly couple clean their basement. It would be **If you have any questions about these volunteer for a few hours on a Saturday morning. Contact: Mrs. Thompson @ 234-0300. projects, please email [email protected].**

Summer Service Internships (SSI) !! Summer Service Internship Information session will be held NEXT TUES, NOV 5TH, In the CSC's Classroom @ 6:30 P.M. Come hear from others who have partitipated! Find out about this 3 credit service-learning experience - eight weeks during the summer months; $2000.00 scholarship, with room and board provided. Plus, the added incentive of getting an extra $1000.00 Americorps award!

New Experiential Learning Course! Theo 325/LAST 3251/LS 325: From Power to Communion: An Emerging Theology Instructors: Fr. Robert Pelton, C.S.C. (Fellow, Kellogg Institute), Barbara Szweda (Notre Dame Law School), and Christopher Welna (Associate Director, Kellogg Institute) The Center offers resources to This course hopes to expose students faculty members teaching commu­ International Summer Service to the reality of Latin America both by nity-based learning and research Learning Program (ISSLP) 2003 academic research guided by instruc- courses. If you are interested in SiteJ in 13 develcping rountries around the world tors at Notre Dame and in Cuba, and by some support for your work in this community and shared-learning experi­ area, please contact Mary Remaining Information Sessions: Beckman, Ph.D., Center Associate ences with the people of Cuba; Course TODAY, TUES. OCT 29™ & WED, Director, Concurrent Associate involves a spring break immersion in OCT 30TH Professor of Economics, at Cuba. [email protected] or 1-4172. Info meetings for Spring 2003 Class: She can assist with course develop­ All Sessions, 6:30- 7:30p.m., in CSC TONIGHT!, Tues, OCT 29'h, 7-8 p.m., ment grants, workshops, reading Lounge esc coffeehouse & materials, and more. Mon, NOV 4'\ 7-8 p.m., APPLICATION DUE DATE: NOV 1sT Law School, Room 101

C01fPf£tRfE1fCf£: Mexico Seminar applications O_ption for the Poor in Christian Theo(ogy Now available @ CSC November 10-13, McKenna Hall Seminar dates: May 16th -June P(an ~fieadi 1st in Oaxaca, Mexico Registration & Conference Schedule Online: Applications due: Nov. 27 www.nd.edu/,.,.,(atino/oytionjoryoor Tuesday, October 29, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 7

MARKET RECAP Market Watch October 28 Pfizer agrees to pay settlement Dow jones • Company will pay for Medicaid 8,368.04 ' -75.95 overcharges NASDAQ Associated Press NEW YORK 1,315.83 -15.30 Pfizer Inc. said Monday it will pay $49 million to set­ S&P500 tle Justice Department • allegations that it over­ charged the Medicaid pro­ 890.22 -7.43 gram for its cholesterol­ lowering drug Lipitor. The settlement will be AMFX• split between the federal government and the states 807.29 -4.72 because Medicaid is a jointly funded program. The charges stemmed NYSE from a whistle-blower law­ • suit alleging that educa­ 475.57 -3.58 tional grants by Parke­ Davis to the Ochsner Health Plan in 1999 consti­ tuted a rebate that low­ TOP 5 VOLUME• LEADERS ered the price of the drug COMPANY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE for the Louisiana insurer. Federal law requires drug CISCO SYSTEMS (CSCO) -7.47-0.8810.90 companies to offer the :: :~ :: :: Medicaid program the low­ ·. := .. ;: : est price paid by any pur­ INTEL CORP (INTC) +1.33+0.22 16.81 chaser. The suit was brought in ·.. • .. ,.: :. :: ,. · ·.'...... 1999 by John David Foster, who worked for BROCADE COMM SY (BRCD~17.21-1.42 6.83 Parke-Davis at the time. Pfizer acquired Parke­ Davis through its 2000 takeover of Warner­ Reuters Photo Lambert. Pfizer Inc. agreed Monday to pay $49 million for allegedly overcharging Medicaid for the The settlement repre­ cholesterol-lowering drug Upitor. The company is pleased an agreement has been reached. IN BRIEF sents more than double the $21 million the health plans and two phar­ compliance program, but tions and private lawsuits, Feds give OK to Citigroup purchase Medicaid program was macy benefits managers. the new arrangement most of which center on Citigroup, the nation's largest financial overcharged, according to Pfizer also said it had would require enhancing practices that allegedly led institution. was given approval on Monday by Foster's lawyer, Joel entered into a corporate some procedures. She to higher prices. For the Federal Reserve to purchase Golden State Androphy. integrity agreement with declined to elaborate. example, attorney generals Bancorp, the nation's second largest savings Foster will receive about the Ofiice of the Inspector "The settlement was a in 47 states are investigat­ $6 million for his role in General of the U.S. legacy issue. We are ing whether Pfizer illegally bank. The Fed approval, which had been the settlement, Androphy Department of Health and pleased it is over," Caprino marketed the epilepsy expected, was granted on a 7-0 vote. said. Human Services to make said. drug Neurontin to physi­ Citigroup announced last May that it wanted As part of the settlement, sure its policies comply The settlement comes at cians. to buy San Francisco-based Golden State in the government will not with pricing regulations. a time when virtually all Pfizer shares fell 34 an effort to increase its presence in the lucra­ pursue allegations made in Pfizer spokeswoman major pharmaceutical cents to close at $31.56 on tive California market. the same lawsuit involving Mariann Caprino said the companies are the subject the New York Stock Golden State, which operates more than payments to five other company already has a of government investiga- Exchange. 352 California Federal Bank branches in California and Nevada, also owns First Nationwide Mortgage, the nation's eighth biggest mortgage servicing company, and Auto One, which writes prime and subprime Cigna to restructure health-care auto loans. "We have a good understanding as were to blame for the underwriting Profits rise at American Express Associated Press to where the concessions were mistakes. Profits rose strongly at American Express in made, and where we need to tight­ "It's not bad data. It is bad execu­ the third quarter, beating analysts' estimates. PHILADELPHIA en," he said. But he also character­ tion," he said. The financial and travel company. which Cigna Corp., the nation's third­ ized 2003 as "a rebuilding year" for Cigna is also struggling to settle a was hit hard last year by investment losses largest health insurer, said Monday Cigna. lawsuit filed by thousands of doctors and fallout from the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, it will spend $100 million to restruc­ Hanway said he expects a mem­ who say the firm's computerized said Monday its net income totaled $687 mil­ ture its health-care division and will bership loss of about 5 percent by billing program unfairly slashes lion, or 52 cents a share, in the July­ take at least a year to rebuild after a January. The company said it claims and denies them their legiti­ September period, up from $298 million, or pricing miscalculation sent the com­ expects operating income in 2003 to mate fees. 22 cents a share. a year earlier. Results in pany's profits plummeting. be between $875 million and $925 A group of plaintiffs represented In a bid to stave off competition million, down from an estimated by the Connecticut State Medical 2001 were reduced by a $232 million restruc­ and win over dissatisfied customers $915 million to $950 million in Society objected to an offer that turing charge as well as $65 million in Sept. grumbling about poor service, Cigna 2002. would have paid the doctors $200 11-related expenses. offered some clients deeper price Cigna CFO Jim Stewart said the million to settle, saying that the plan Analysts surveyed by Thomson First Call discounts last year than the compa­ firm planned to take an after-tax would force doctors to resubmit bills had projected earnings of 51 cents a share. ny had initially planned, or could charge of about $100 million in the from as far back as 1996. American Express shares rose $1.12, or afford, officials said. fourth quarter related to its restruc­ "There are many physicians who more than 3 percent, to close at $34.25 on the Last week, the company said earn­ turing effort. Details of the plan have would be unable to go back electron­ New York Stock Exchange. ings this year and next would be far not been made public. ically and resubmit those claims," Kenneth I. Chenault, chairman and chief lower than expected, and investors The firm said the pricing errors said the society's director, Tim executive ofiicer, said in a statement accom­ responded by dumping Cigna stock. were not caused by problems in its Norbeck. The stock closed Monday at $38.58 technology systems, which are He also complained that the settle­ panying the report that the results "reflect on the New York Stock Exchange, undergoing a five-year, $1 billion ment wouldn't adequately resolve stronger revenue momentum in the card busi­ down 81 cents, or 2 percent. upgrade. how the company would settle pay­ nesses, which more than offset the impact of In a conference call with investors, Hanway acknowledged that some ment claims in the future. weaker equity markets on our financial ser­ Cigna CEO H. Edward Hanway said of the company's operations - par­ Cigna spokesman Wendell Potter vices business." He said that improved cost the pricing mistakes were "out of ticularly in customer service areas said negotiations are continuing. control and risk management also had character" for the company and - have been disrupted by the The company is to announce third helped. wouldn't be repeated. upgrade, but said human errors quarter results on Friday. page 8 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Tuesday, October 29, 2002 • I 2002FAIR

wednesday october 30 • 4-8 pm sports heritage ha II, joyce center (enter gate 1 or 2) all students regardless of degree, major, college, or year G

American University IUPUI Saint Mary's College School of International Service Purdue School of Engineering and Technology Department of Nursing Argosy University Indiana University South Bend Saint Xavier University Admissions Graduate Business Programs Admissions Ball State University John Carroll University Samuel Merritt College Graduate School Boler School of Business Admissions Bastyr University Johns Hopkins University St. Louis University Admissions School of Nursing School of Public Health Boston University Logan College Texas Tech University College of Communication Chiropractic Admissions Graduate Admissions Brandeis University Loyola University Chicago Tulane University The Heller School of Social Policy Graduate School School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine and Management Graduate School of Business U.T. Southwestern Medical Center Case Western Reserve University Graduate School of Social Work at Dallas Mandel School of Applied Social Science Marquette University Southwestern Graduate School School of Nursing Graduate School University of California, San Diego The Catholic University of America Methodist Theological School Graduate School of International Relations Graduate Admissions in Ohio and Pacific Studies Central Michigan University Admissions University of Detroit College of Health Professions Midwestern University Mercy School of Dentistry Columbia University/Ben Gurion Admissions University of Florida M.D. Program in International Health Minnesota Paralegal Institute Graduate Minority Programs Concordia University Admissions University of Health Sciences Graduate Admissions National College of College of Osteopathic Medicine Cornell University Naturopathic Medicine University of Indianapolis Graduate School Naturopathic Medicine, Classical School of Occupational Therapy Chinese Medicine Creighton University School of Physical Therapy School of Pharmacy & Health Professions The New England College University of Kentucky of Optometry School o(Public Health DePaul University Optometry Graduate Admissions University of Michigan New School University School of Social Work Duke University Political and Social Science School of Medicine University of North Texas Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy New York Institute of Technology Graduate School Admissions Earlham College University of Notre Dame Master of Arts in Teaching New York University Graduate School School of Social Work MBA Eastern Illinois University Steinhardt School of Education M.S. in Accountancy Program Graduate School Northwestern University University of Pennsylvania Eastern Michigan University Medill School of Journalism Graduate School of Education Enrollment Services Pittsburgh Theological Seminary School of Social Work Franciscan University of Steubenville Divinity University of Southern California Leventhal School of Accounting Graduate Admissions Purdue University GEM Fellowship Programs Graduate School Administration University of Tulsa Graduate School Graduate Degrees for Minorities in Engineering Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and Science Admissions Washington University Biological and Biomedical Sciences Georgetown University Rice University Graduate School of Arts & Sciences Professional Science Master's Program Wayne State University Graduate Theological Union Graduate Admissions Rollins College School of Medicine Anatomy and Cell Biology Admissions Crummer Graduate School of Business Grand Valley State University Western Michigan University Roosevelt University The Graduate College School of Health Professionals Graduate Admissions Indiana State University Weston Jesuit School of Theology Rush University Admissions School of Graduate Studies College Admission Services Indiana University Xavier University Health Services Administration School of Optometry School of Public and Environmental Affairs

sponsored by also plan to attend: THE CAREER Successfully Applying to Graduate School: Panel Discussion with Faculty and Current Graduate Students CENTER tuesday, october 29,7:00-8:30 pm • 126 debartolo hall ------

Tuesday, October 29, 2002 The Observer+ BEYOND CAMPUS page 9 Students protest war on Iraq in D.C. Catholics welcome on Iraq would be destructive students and middle-aged By NICK CHAPIN and unnecessary. citizens in protest. Cavalier Daily "We come from different "We've been working for a new rosary changes races, from different cul­ long time in the peace move­ WASHINGTON, D.C. tures, from different parts of ment, during Vietnam and More than 100,000 people the country - we are the the Gulf War," said Jackie "I sense that the Holy Father filled the streets of the real America, and Americans Florsheim of Brooklyn, N.Y. By LAURA JENSEN is dismayed at the darkness in nation's capital Saturday in a stand for peace and rational who attended with her hus­ The Daily Iowan the world and wants us to nonviolent protest against thinking," said Rev. AI band Henry. "We don't want pray for light with these new possible U.S. military action Sharpton. "You will not to see war proliferate." IOWA CITY, Iowa luminous mysteries," said in Iraq. declare this wickedest of A small group demonstrat­ The Roman Catholic Church Father John Stecher, a cam­ The demonstration, possi­ wars in our name." ed in support of action changed its most well-known pus minister at the Newman bly the largest anti-war rally Banners and signs with slo­ against Iraq across the street prayer, the rosary, for the first Center. since Vietnam-era protests gans such as "Bronx says from the march, announcing time in centuries by announc­ Thomas Scheck, a UI gradu­ according to organizers and Peace", "Nebraskans for "Saddam is a Murderer" over ing a new set of mysteries to ate student in religion, said police, began in Constitution Peace", "Not in our name - a megaphone and brandish­ meditate on while praying. the addition is important Gardens adjacent to the Lawrence, Kansas" and ing signs that read "Axis of Pope John Paul II because it diverts from the Vietnam Veteran's Memorial "Evanston, IL - neighbors Evil: Saddam, Farrakhan, announced the change in an three standard mysteries. and led to a march that for peace" announced sup­ John Muhammad" and apostolic letter on Oct. 16, "I think it's very significant encircled the White House. port from across the country. declared Osama bin Laden declaring the period between because he is promoting the "I thought it was great," The diversity of the crowd and Saddam Hussein October 2002 and October use of the rosary as a devo­ said Sarah Lantzman, a extended beyond age and "Wanted." 2003 as the Year of the Rosary tional tool for Catholics and is member of the Charlottesville race, encompassing both fre­ Many of the anti-war and adding the mysteries of making these mysteries more Center for Peace and Justice, quent protestors and those demonstrators commemorat­ light, or the luminous myster­ focused on Christ's earthly which helped organize trans­ unaccustomed to demonstra­ ed Sen. Paul Wellstone of ies, to the rosary. Church offi­ ministrations," he said. portation to the event. tion. Minnesota, who died Friday cials said the changes are The rosary incorporates "There was a broad range of "I've never been to any­ in a plane crash. aimed at re-connecting common Catholic prayers, people there, not just the thing like this before," said Wellstone was an ardent Catholics to the rosary and such as the Lord's Prayer and people who always go to Abigail Reid, a Minnesota opponent of military action encouraging them to pray it Hail Mary, to meditate on the protests." resident who attends against Iraq and a longtime more often. 15 mysteries of the life of The event was coordinated American University. "It's liberal activist. "The rosary uses what we Jesus Christ. The rosary by International Act Now amazing." He was the only senator in call mysteries to reflect on the includes the five joyful myster­ Stop War and End Racism, Students from the a competitive re-election important events of Christ's ies of Christ's birth, the five an activist organization that University of Virginia also campaign to vote against the life," said Father Ed sorrowful mysteries of his cru­ worked with many other made the trip to Washington resolution giving Bush the Fitzpatrick, the director of and cifixion, and the five glorious groups to advertise the rally to take part. power to launch military campus minister at the Iowa mysteries of his resurrection. and transport protestors to "I came because I wanted action unhindered by Newman Catholic Student The circle of beads ends in a the capital. to stand up for my genera­ Congress. Center. "I think that it's a crucifix and is divided into five Before the march, throngs tion," second-year College Numerous placards great new reflection." sections, each consisting of 11 in Constitution Gardens lis­ student David Dexter said. denounced war and made The mysteries of light beads representing a mystery tened to speakers ranging "War now would be preemp­ jabs at Bush. Some read include Christ's baptism, his in one of the four different from former Attorney tive and unnecessary, and I "Regime change begins at first miracle at Cana, his pro­ types of mysteries. General Ramsey Clark, to don't feel it's in the interest home", "Money for Jobs Not claiming the coming of the "The pope has had a lifelong Hcv. Jesse Jackson to of the majority of the War", "War is not an option", Kingdom of God, the transfigu­ commitment to Mary and the Congresswoman Cynthia American public." "Start seeing Iraqi children", ration of Christ in front of rosary and to helping McKinney. Speakers said the Parents pushing babies in "No blood for oil", "Protest is three disciples, and the estab­ Catholics to grow in personal President does not speak for strollers, and veterans of patriotic" and "Dissent is an lishment of the Eucharist as a holiness, prayer, and close­ all Americans and that a war protests of the past joined American Virtue". sacrament. ness to God," Scheck said.

Retreats

807 Mass 8:00p.m. sign 1 Hammes Student Lounge Coleman-Morse Center Pick up applications for these retreats in Room 114 of the Coleman-Morse Center • 631-78oo Coleman-Morse Center or www.nd.edu/-ministry check with your Rector.

RCIA-Session Freshman Retreat #43 av 10:00 a.m.- 11:30 a.m. Retreat Date: November 8-9 Sign-up dates: Septemer 30-November 4 Campus Bible Study Hammes Student Lounge Coleman-Morse Center 114 Coleman-Morse Center 7:00 -8:00 p.m. 114 Coleman-Morse Center Dia de Los Muertos Celebration Campus Ministry Retreats • 631-6633 Confirmation Session #4 1:00 p.m. Blessing of the altar in LaFortune Student Center 7:00 -8:45 p.m. followed by a reception Siegfried Hall Chapel Spanish Mass Weekly Spanish Mass 1:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. Zahm Hall Chapel St. Edward's Hall Learning To Talk About Race Retreat for Student Leaders Pre-Retreat Plunge 5:00 p.m. Graduate Student Christian Fellowship Hammes Student Lounge Coleman-Morse Center 8:00p.m. Wilson Commons Law School Mass Interfaith Christian Night Prayer 5:00 p.m. Law School Chapel 10:00 -11 :00 p.m. Morrissey Hall Chapel MBA Mass Vocation Conversation with Sr. Sue 7:00 p.m. Mendoza College of Business Chapel 7:00p.m. 114 Coleman-Morse Center r\I._~E '-'~ERVER VIEWPOINT page 10 Tuesday, October 29, 2002 THE OBSERVER Response to child abuse case reveals P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 EDITOR IN CHIEF Jason McFarley society's hypocrisy MANAGING EDITOR BusiNESS MANAGER Kate Nagengast Kevin Ryan It took Madelyne Toogood, a 26-year­ and shook her by her ponytail. Toogood surgical abortions in which the living old Irish Traveler, to put Mishawaka on said that when she got into the driver's child is dismembered inside the mother's AsST. MANAGING EDITOR OPERATIONS MANAGER the map. On Sept. 13, a surveillance seat, Martha told her that her ponytail womb. IfMadelyne Toogood really had it Andrew Soukup Bob Woods video at Kohl's department store cap­ was messed up. Toogood said she turned in for Martha, her mistake was that she NEWS EDITOR: Helena l>ayne tured Mrs. Toogood apparently punching around and apologized to Martha. She waited too long. VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Lauren Beck her four-year-old, said later that she had no excuse for From 1973 to 1998, 38,010,378 unborn SPORTS EDITOR: Chris Federico Martha, as she put striking Martha. On Oct. 10, temporary children were legally executed by abor­ ScENE EDITOR: C. Spencer Beggs the child into her car custody of Martha was awarded to her tion in the United States, not counting the PHOTO EDITOR: Nellie Williams in the parking lot. grandmother in South Bend. On Oct. 17, indeterminate but larger number killed GRAPHICS EDITOR: Katie McKenna The national and Mrs. Toogood was charged in LaGrange, by pills, IUDs and other early abortifa­ even world media Ind., with shoplifting some fabric last cients. The number is now over 40 mil­ ADVERTISING MANAGER: Matt Lutz went berserk. For August. That got the banner headline on lion. Every day of every week we legally AD DESIGN MANAGER: Meghan Goran several days, Mrs. page A1 of the South Bend execute more unborn children than the SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Ted Bangert Toogood dominated Tribune. 3,021 victims of the Sept. 11 WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Todd Nieto the talk shows, on This case tells us some­ attacks. CONTROlLER: Lori Lewalski The prevention of "child some of which she Charles Rice thing about our law and appeared in an culture. Consider the abuse" of born children is a unsuccessful effort contrast between the major priority in law CoNTACT Us to quiet the storm. popular and official enforcement, the media OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL lNF0 ...... 631-7471 Prosecutor Chris Right or reactions to Mrs. and in popular opinion, FAX ...... 63!-6927 Toth, running for Wrong? Toogood's offense as it should be. Yet sur­ ADVERTISING ...... 63!-6900/8840 re-election, immedi­ and the reality of veys consistently show [email protected] ately charged her what she could that three of four EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 63!-4542 MANAGING EDITOR/AssT. ME ...... 63!-4541 with a felony. In line with his "tough on have done to Americans favor the BusiNESS 0FFICE ...... 631-5313 crime" theme, he offered "no deals" and Martha with legalized execution of NEWS ...... 631-5323 asked the court to set a $50,000 cash impunity less unborn children in at observer.obsnews.l @nd.edu bond. than five years least some cases. A VIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 Not to be outdone, Dr. Laura earlier. On the Gallup Poll last May observer. viewpoint.! @nd.edu Schlesinger put the phone numbers of very day of found that 25 percent SPORTS ...... 63!-4543 Superior Court Judges Jerome Frese, Martha's birth, thought abortion observer .sportS.! @nd.edu who set Toogood's bond, and William H. if delivery had should be legal "in all SCENE ...... 631-4540 Albright, who will try the felony case, on been completed cases," 12 percent in observer .scene.! @nd.edu her Web site. She urged listeners to call except that most cases and 39 per­ SAJNT MARv's ...... 631-4324 them because she thought Toogood's Martha's head cent in a "few" cases. observer.smc.l @nd.edu bond was set too low. Their phones rang had not yet Only 22 percent thought it PHOT0 ...... 63!-8767 off the hook. Frese pointed out that the emerged from the should be illegal in all SYSTEMS/WEB ADMiNISTRATORS ...... 63!-8839 $5,000 cash bond he required is 10 times cervix, Toogood could cases. higher than the normal bond for such a have aborted Martha. "Boobus Americanus" will THE OBSERVER ONLINE crime. Frese, a Notre Dame Law School The prosecutor, who accept the dismemberment of a Visit our Web site at http:llobsmJer.ndedu for daily graduate and highly respected judge, charged Toogood with a living, unborn Martha but will react updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion stated the obvious, that we should not felony when she slapped but did in frenzy when her mother slaps a four columns, as well as cartoons and reviews. punish the defendant before she is con­ not injure Martha, would have had to year-old Martha. How do you make sense victed and should try people "in the look the other way at the dismember­ out of that? Ask your theology professor. courts and not on television." ment of Martha because Toogood would The answer might be interesting. POLICIES The video, shot from behind Mrs. have been engaged, not in a felony, but in The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper Toogood, showed her leaning into the car the exercise of a specially privileged con­ Professor Emeritus Charles E. Rice is on published in print and online by the students of the with her arms swinging for 25 seconds, stitutional right. Martha, instead of being the Law School faculty. His column University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's but it did not show the contact of her with her grandmother, would now be appears every other Tuesday. Contact College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is not governed by policies of the administration of either hands with Martha or anything else. The dead. In successfully opposing laws to him at plawecki.l @nd. edu. institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse facts turned out to be comparatively outlaw that procedure, abortionists The views expressed in this column are advertisements based on content. tame. Martha had no injuries. Toogood argued that such "partial-birth abor­ those of the author and not those of The The news is reported as accurately and objectively as said she slapped her with her open hand tions" are no more cruel than ordinary Observer. possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. Commentaries, letters and columns present the views of the authors and not necessarily those ofThe Observer. Notre Dame has always been a top Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include contact information. choice for women Questiom r~garding ObsmJer policies should be direct­ ed to Editor in Chiifjason McFarley. I would like to correct an error in the article "Panel ed to my second choice, Duke University. Most of my class­ Recalls Early Days of Coeducation" published in the Oct. 10 mates had similar opportunities. edition. The article states that the first group of female From the very beginning, Notre Dame women have been POST OFFICE INFORMATION undergraduates came from Saint Mary's in the fall of 1972. The Observer (USPS 599 240) is publhJw:d Monday through Friday except during academically talented, motivated young women able to aam ;md vacation periods. A subso;:ription to The Observer is SIOO for on~ academic That is incorrect. The University admitted 375 women that compete and succeed in the most rigorous academic envi­ year; SS5 for one 5emencr. fall. Of those, 250 were transfers from Saint Mary's and ronment. As the mother of a daughter who is a freshman The Obw:rvcr is published at: POSTMASTER 024 South Dining Hall Send addms oom:crions to: 125 were freshmen who were admitted directly to Notre at Notre Dame, I know that tradition continues today. NouC' Dame, IN 46556 The Ob5crver P.O. BoxQ Dame. Pttiod.ica1 pos~.atc p~d at Notre Dame Noue Dame, IN 46556-0n9 As one of those freshmen, I think the distinction is impor­ Mary Anne Kennedy Reilly and additional mailing officn. tant. Most of us did not even apply to Saint Mary's. Had I class of 1976 The ObJC"tvd' i1 a meroM of rhc Anociarcd Pn:u. AJI reproduction righa .m­ reKrvcd. not been admitted to Notre Dame, I would have matriculat- Oct. 16

TODAY'S STAFF NDTODAY/OBSERVER POLL QUESTION QUOTE OF THE DAY News Sports Andrew Thagard Christine Teresa Fralish Armstrong In which bowl game will Notre Dame play? "Work to survive. survive by consuming. Helena Payne Lauren Dasso survive to consume: Maureen Matt Lozar Reynolds Scene Vote at NDToday.com by Thursday at 5 p.m. the hellish cycle is complete. ·· Viewpoint Julie Bender Kristin Yemm Lab Tech Raoul Vaneigem Graphics Nellie Williams Belgian philosopher Andy Devoto VIEWPOINT Tuesday, October 29, 2002 page 11 In an uncertain world, marathon unites runners with city and spectators

At 5:30a.m. on a cold, dark Sunday, The marathon had started as some­ Along the course, spectators stood behavior or personalized shoes. It was my roommate Erin and I stood with thing very individual for me. This sum­ three, four or even 10 deep. While sport, fought for pride and common friends at a train station in suburban mer, I completed most of the training waving signs with the names of friends achievement. At the end, I wanted to Chicago. We had met them only alone. Earlier in the semester, Erin and family members, they cheered for see other runners cross the finish line moments before, yet their words of organized students to a run for a local all of the runners. Friends, who had with success just as much as I wanted support, advice and charity. In the days before the race, come to support Erin and me, became to myself. I knew that others had the encouragement Joanna she suggested that we dedicate so engrossed in cheering partici­ same feeling. helped convince us Mikulski each mile to a friend or rel­ pants at mile 20 that they As I crossed the finish line, a man that we could reach ative. missed us cross the fin­ beside me wrapped his arm around my our goal, still seven However, I allowed ish line. shoulder and yelled, "We did it! We did hours and 26.2 Tuesday Voice the excitement and It didn't matter. it!" before disappearing among the miles ahead of us. stress of senior As I struggled crowd of runners. I walked on past the It's a rare occur­ year to prevent toward the tables of blankets. water and food, rence to be wel- me from rais­ final stretch knowing that the exhausted participant comed with open arms by a group of ing much down beside me, the woman who handed me strangers. So often many of us immedi­ money or Columbus a bottle of water, the family and ately regard with suspicion those we reflecting on Avenue, I friends who greeted me with smiles don't know in places that we aren't what it had the and I were all part of the same accom­ familiar with. meant to support of plishment. Over the past year and a half. events run a mile thousands Much has brought the country in the United States and abroad have for some­ of specta­ together in the past year and a half. only served to convince Americans of one else. tors. I Often it has been a sense of common the need to be cautious. Recent shoot­ As race found even loss. The marathon brought people - ings in the Washington, D.C., area day greater from those local to Chicago to those drove residents to doubt the safety of approached, inspiration from other countries -together for their local streets and stores. Perhaps I thought in the run­ one day, or maybe even just one morn­ most chillingly, the alleged suspects do mostly of the ners, fighting ing, through a sense of common tri­ not fit the profile of the typical killer. time and train­ for each umph. Hesidents are now forced to question ing I had invest­ stride during That's enough to make someone the nature of people they thought they ed myself. I the last miles. want to do it all over again. knew. remembered how They were not As I stood at the start line of the accustomed I had professional ath­ Joanna Mikulski is a senior English Chicago Marathon, I was struck by the become to the singular letes, but people like and German major. Her column sense of community among the almost rhythm of my strides, my myself, who just decided appears every other Tuesday. Contact 32,000 runners, who might at another breath and my thoughts. Then, one day to pick themselves up her at mikulski.l @nd. edu. time regard the participants beside at the moment the race began, my sin­ and start running. The views expressed in this column them as part of a large, impersonal gular rhythm suddenly became part of The marathon was sport without . are those of the author and not neces­ city. the movement of thousands. money, advertisements, inappropriate sarily those of The Observer.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR University owes workers respect, living wage Appreciate and compensate Low-wage workers have workers' contributions to society fow options

Employers have one right- the right fact is, his personal financial security is When I was 15, I started working as Furthermore, Litle denigrates those to be regulated. padded by huge amounts of corporate the "stock manager" at an upscale who are trying to support families on That's right, as a precondition to welfare programs. Yet, his workers will fashion store. My job entailed spend­ minimum wage. Last time I checked, doing business in America, every busi­ receive nothing save for tougher bank­ ing four hours after school in a drea­ domestic life wasn't strictly allocated ness must submit to America's regula­ ruptcy laws. ry basement, shelving boxes of shoes to the fiscal elite. He asserts that loy­ tions, and those businesses that don't In closing, there is only one type of and sorting pantyhose. I was miser­ alty over time is rewarded, but when like those regulations can move to worker that can't be regulated - and able, and at $7 an hour, I lasted five one is starting from an obscenely low Mexico. that is the robotic one. So while you months. base, a minimal increase of salary, 1 In his Oct. 18 column, "Workers have loudly wait out your days till your I had the luxury of quitting. My par­ while helpful, is still insufficient to l ents provided my clothing, shelter, supply even one person's most basic I one right," John Litle says that a despi­ father's company can employ robotic I cable $8,000 per worker, per year is all workers, Mr. Spacely, you should know food, transportation and medical expenses. I the worker "deserve[s]" because that is that the miners and factory workers needs, plus the promise of a college Finally, Notre Dame is not a tradi­ the exact value of everything they pro­ involved in building the cogs and education. All that I earned went into tional business and is certainly not in duce. That's simply not true by any eco­ sprockets for your army of robotic the bank. Had I not been so blessed, the financial peril that Litle claims nomic model. Supply and demand in the workers are in the meantime unionizing however, my subsistence would have would justify unfair pay. labor market accounts for workers' and demanding a living wage. depended on that income, and "exer­ There is a member of the custodial salaries being determined by their value If you took a breather from reciting cising my right to quit," as John Litle staff I see almost every morning as I in the job-market, which is independent your avaricious cliches you've somehow proposed in his Oct. 18 column, walk to the Rockne pool. She's been of whatever "contribution to society" extracted from the undergraduate busi­ "Workers have one right," would not up since 3:30 a.m., and when her they make. ness education of which you boast, you have been an option. shift ends she goes to her second job, Litle is so ignorant of the current situ­ would realize that the faculty and the I found Litle's argument sadly mis­ rehabilitating wounded animals. I'd ation of the world outside of his thick more conscientious members of the stu­ guided. First, he claims that if be exhausted, hungry and cranky, but haze of Cohiba cigar smoke, to see that dent body are wholeheartedly encourag­ employees are unhappy with their she always offers me a smile and a bit families (yes, with wives and children) ing the workers to come together and meager wages, they should just find of friendly conversation before faith­ are still living on minimum wage not demand their right to work in an envi­ new work (although he later criticizes fully returning to her labor. Surely because they are stupid or lazy or bad ronment which is a true reflection of the those who "move from job to job"). the University could offer her what workers. but because they can't even dignity and appreciation that they Yet with high unemployment rates, if she deserves for her services in make enough "capital" to fund their deserve. a worker loses his current position, return. next food-shopping venture to the he is unlikely to quickly find another, supermarket, let alone a small business. Joey Kominkiewicz and thus reasons that little money is Kristen Nugent And when Litle says that he will start sophomore better than none at all. Certainly this sophomore a business "at the risk of my own finan­ off-campus fear of being fired also relates to their ofT-campus cial security," he's deluding himself. The Ocr. 27 reluctance to unionize. Oc1. 20 THE OBSERVER

tc page 12 Tuesday, October 29, 2002

ALBUM REVIEW Petty won't back down

finger at the music industry and their a girl I They're away." By JULIE BENDER manipulative ways of controlling radio. He always the best The song with Assistant Scene Editor sings, "There goes the last D.J. who plays I You put 'em which Petty clos­ what he wants to play I And says what he on stage I And The Last OJ es the album, It takes a lot for a song to get banned wants to say I Hey, hey, hey /'There goes you have 'em reminiscent of a from the radio these days. Usually banning your freedom of choice I There goes the undress I some defiant John is the result of explicitly sexual lyrics, ref­ last human voice /There goes the last D.J." angel whore I Lennon tune, erences to violence or harsh language. Obviously radio doesn't like to hear the who can learn gets right back to Even then, most songs escape the censors truth. Since the 1996 Telecommunications a guitar lick I his intended mes­ with strategically placed beeps that don't Act was passed deregulating radio, radio hey, that's what sage. Petty's voice leave much to the imagination. has become a corporate business, with dol­ I call music," is eerily bitter But Tom Petty, the long-standing hero of lar signs popping from the speakers slamming the over the light gui­ classic American rock and roll, has defied instead of music notes. Controlling radio music industry tar of the verses the odds. today are only two major companies. Clear for putting lust as he sings Petty's latest single has been banned Channel and Infmity. These two conglom­ before talent. threatens that from the radio, not for damaging lyrics, but erates own over 1,200 of the country's In "There'll be more rather for his opinion. Like his rock and radio stations, controlling which bands will "Dream ville," just like me I roll influences from the 1960s, Petty has make it big and songs will and will not be Petty gets nos­ Who won't give used his latest album, The Last DJ, to take heard. talgic for a in." The song aim at corruption. Tom Petty has remained stalwart against greener past as Tom Petty fades into a dron­ In his supposedly highly controversial this corruption of the music business. As a he sings over ing electric gui­ new single, "The Last DJ," Petty points a man who just "won't back down," Petty strings and Warner Bros. Records tar. leaving the has kept his concert tickets and horns, "Like it imprint of bitter­ album prices comparatively low was Dreamville ness to linger a during a time when it's not uncom­ I A long time bit longer in the mon to see seats at a concert sell­ ago I A million listener's head. ing for $150 and CDs going for $20. miles away I All The effect of Petty has also refused to be corpo­ the trees were the album is rately sponsored or to license his green I In quite powerful. music for advertising. As a reflec­ Dreamville." Although Petty tion of his position shown by his Not every song is filled with sarcasm, may sound like a cranky old man, com­ actions, Petty describes his latest anger and a want for the past, however. plaining about the present state of the album by saying, "The Last DJ is a Petty flirts with the sweet love song genre world, his words ring truth as the banning story about morals, it's really about of music as well. "You and Me," is an easy of "The Last DJ" demonstrates. Power to vanishing personal freedoms." paced song of constant guitar strumming Tom Petty, a man who can stand his The vast majority of songs on this that speaks optimistically of love for life ground. He says it right when he sings, album follow the same route as the with the girl you love. "You may turn off my microphone I But first single and take aim against Petty breaks out the ukulele on "The you can't steal I What you can't feel." corporate greed, the entertainment Man Who Loves a Woman," creating a Ain't jt tb e truth industry and those vanishing jaunty, playful number, which cascades Contact Julie Bender at Photo courtesy of Roger Wong/INF STAR MAX, Inc. American freedoms. In the biting into choral harmonies warning women to bender. I [email protected] Tom Petty takes a stand against corruption. song "Joe", Petty rants, "Bring me "stay away," for "in the mornin' he'll be far

ALBUM REVIEW Mayer strikes gold on re-release songs as well as a few recorded with a full ness of Room for Squares, is clearly By EMILY TUMBRINK band. Four songs that were later re­ present on "Neon" and other tracks Scene Music Critic worked for Room for Squares, Mayer's included on Inside Wants Out. major label debut, are included on this Before the release of Room for Fortunately for his fans, John Mayer has previous album. By releasing the earlier Squares and the subsequent re­ re-released Inside Wants Out, his first solo versions of these familiar songs, the hit "No release of Inside Wants Out, Mayer album. Originally released independently Such Thing," "Back to You," "My Stupid said, "People won't really under­ in Atlanta in 1999, about a year after Mouth," and "Neon," John Mayer offers lis­ stand what Inside Wants Out was Mayer left Boston's Berklee College of teners a glimpse into his evolution as a until this next record [Room for Music, Inside Wants Out helped create a musician. Squares] comes out. I think we're significant !{)cal following for Mayer. Those Inside Wants Out contains stripped-down making a record that's gonna be the lucky enough to have gotten their hands on versions of these songs that are played at a true fulfillment of what the songs this gem the first time around know exact­ slightly slower pace allowing Mayer's voice were supposed to be in the first ly why this second chance is such a won­ to take center-stage. The simplified place." derful thing. Inside Wants Out is a solid melodies allow little distraction from his Although he considers the tracks album from start to fmish. John Mayer at poignant lyrics that envelop the listener on Room for Squares to be what he his best and become an even more integral part of originally had in mind for the songs, Photo courtesy of Rolling Stone.com Inside Wants Out, an eight-song EP, con­ the recording. Also, Mayer's talent as a gui­ the versions included on Inside John Mayer treats fans on his re-release. oh sists of solo acoustic renditions of Mayer's tarist, which is often lost amid the flashi- Wants Out better serve to showcase Mayer as an outstanding individual song­ choice for anyone who enjoys relaxing writer and musician. music with honest lyrics and simple guitar Inside Wants Out also contains four melodies. While his major label release at songs that were not released on Room for times feels over-produced, Inside Wants INSIDE WANTS Squares. In fact, "Comfortable," which was Out contains none of the pop twistings that not included on Room for Squares, is characterize Room for Squares. OUT arguably the best song on Inside Wants Mayer's vocals and guitar riffs are strong Out. It possesses endearingly sincere lyrics enough to stand on their own, making accompanied by stirring guitar and violin Inside Wants Out a necessary addition to John Mayer melodies that form a beautiful ballad of lin­ any John Mayer fan's collection and a good gering feelings for a lost love. Other start for any music-lover who has not yet Sony Records notable tracks are the energetic "Love experienced the captivating talent of this Soon" and the hidden-track, "Quiet," which young man. lives up to its namesake and is perhaps the most soothing of all the songs on Inside Wants Out. Contact Emily Tumbrink at tum­ Mayer's Inside Wants Out is the perfect brink.! @nd.edu NSIDER THE Tuesday, October 29, 2002 OBSERVER Notre Dame 34, Florida State 24 Tontahaw-k flop Insh capitalize on Seminole turnovers in 34-24 victory

By KATIE McVOY A«ociare Sports Editor

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Seminoles head coach Bobby Bowden isn't sure how it happened. On Saturday, while his team was busy passing for 325 yards, Bowden unintentional­ ly joined a club - a club of Notre Dame opponents who have fallen prey to the 8-0 Irish while they thought they had everything going for them. Notre Dame took home the 34-24 victory against the Seminoles, Florida State took home a lifetime membership the the "We Lost to the Irish" club. "You can count us in the club," Bowden said. "We're in the club." They joined up by losing on the big plays. At the end of the first half. the score was tied at 10, and it looked as if the game was going to end the way Bowden thought it would - with one team kicking a last-second field goal. That's when the Irish signed the Seminoles up with a performance that Bowden said left the Seminoles "bum­ fuzzled." With 5:26 left in the third quarter, Notre Dame took its first shot at its victim. Courtney Watson intercepted Seminoles quarterback Chris Hix to set up a 35-yard Nicholas Setta field goal for NELLIE WILLIAMS/The Observer three of the 17 points Notre Irish safety Glenn Earl hits Seminole quarterback Chris Rix, forcing a fumble. The fumble was recovered by Vontez Duff at the Dame would score in a 2:26 Notre Dame 2-yard line, setting up a touchdown on the next play. span. The play proved to be one that would turn the tide for the Irish Saturday. you're trying to bring back in put the Irish up 27-10. an attack that gained 296 early. It probably took the On the second play of the the offense, it had been back With that, the Irish chopped yards against No. 1 Miami crowd out of the game." proceeding there from any hopes of a Seminoles vic­ two weeks ago, to 93 yards. Washington's 1-yard touch­ Florida State day one." tory. "That's huge," Irish corner­ down run with four minutes drive, Glenn On the "It's great to take a team's back Shane Walton said. to go in the first half tied the l Earl landed "Turnovers. That's how they beat everybody. So ensuing heart in their own stadium," "That's part of every game. game at 10, but it was an all­ a solid hit on kickoff, the said Earl, who led the Irish You shut any team's running Irish ballgame from there. 1 Hix to force count us in the club. " Seminoles defense with nine tackles, game down and make them In the final minutes of play. a fumble. signed on including the forced fumble one dimensional, and it Florida State put together l Vontez Duff Bobby Bowden the dotted and a sack. "You hear the makes any game easier." two scoring drives and recov­ recovered line. Carlos stadium go silent, you have The Irish leapt out to a Seminole head coach ered two onside kicks to the loose Pierre- your own section of fans up rapid start. On Notre Dame's bring the game within 10. But ball on the Antoine hit there." first offensive play, Holiday it was too little, too late, as Florida State Florida State The final Irish touchdown connected with Arnaz Battle the Irish became the second 2-yard line, kickoff in the fourth quarter on a 31- on a 65-yard touchdown pass team to defeat the Seminoles setting up returner yard run by Grant silenced to give the Irish a 7-0 lead in Doak Campbell Stadium Hyan Grant for a two-yard Terrence Washington, caus­ the Florida State war cry that less than two-and-half min­ since 1991. run into the end zone on an ing a fumble that Brandon resounded in the stands. But utes into the game. "Turnovers. That's how option play. Hoyte recovered at the the Irish defense had already "We wanted to take a shot," they beat everybody." "We had sat on the option Seminole 17. Just three plays been silencing the war cry on Diedrick said. "I probably Bowden said. "So count us in long enough," Irish offensive later. Irish quarterback the field. would have preferred to take the club." coordinator Bill Diedrick Carlyle Holiday tossed a 16- Although the Irish allowed three straight shots ... you said. "We did that before, yard pass to Omar Jenkins in 325 passing yards, they held want to come in and you Contact Katie McVoy at spread the field, little parts the corner of the end zone to the Seminole rushing attack, want to make a statement [email protected]

player of the game stat of the game play of the game quote of the game

Carlyle Holiday 2:26 Courtney Watson's Interception of "They're serial killers. They kill The Irish signal caller was I 3 -oj-2 I time it took the Irish to score I 7 Chris Rix In the third quarter everyone the same way. " for I 85 yards, no interceptions and points in the third quarter Watson's interception set up the go­ two touchdowns, including a 6s­ ahead field goal for the Irish. More Bobby Bowden yard bomb to Battle on the first Three turnovers and one long important, it turned the tide and led to Florida State head coach play. pass spelled the end for the Noles. two more turnovers that led to points. He later retracted his convnents page 2 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Tuesday, October 29, 2002 report card

quarterbacks: Holiday had his best game of the season, threw for 185 A- yards and two touchdowns. including a career-long 65-yarder.

running backs: The Seminoles did a good job shutting down the Irish run attack, but Grant scored two touch­ B downs and managed to record 94 yards. receivers: Battle and Jenkins both had touchdown receptions, adding to a total of 185 passing yards. Grant and A- Stovall also added big catches.

offensive line: The line was up against a very physical defense. They provid­ ed good coverage but were not very B effective opening up the Irish run game.

defensive line: The line stopped the threat of a dangerous Seminole run A- attack, holding Jones to 34 yards. The Irish had good pressure on Rix.

linebackers: The linebackers helped to stop the Seminole run game but left the A- short pass game open if Rix had chosen to use it.

defensive backs: Earl forced a fumble that Duff recovered and Earl and Walton led the Irish in tackles. Rix did manage to B+ get some yards in the first half and they allowed two scores in the final minutes. special teams: Setta was 2-for-2 on field goals and 4-for-4 on PATs. The Irish kick team caused a fumble that set up B an Irish touchdown. However, they failed to recover two Seminoles onsides kicks in the final minutes of the game. coaching: The offensive play calling NELLIE WILLIAMS!The Observer was solid but, more importantly, the Irish .receiver Arnaz Battle signals the Irish are No. 1 following their 34-24 victory against Florida State. Notre Irish coaching staff took its team into Dame players and coaches, however, say they are focused on the next game, not their ranking. A hostile territory and kept it focused and won the game.

overall: The Irish had a solid Irish disrespected no longer game in hostile territory TALlAHASSEE, Fla. preventing the Irish from looking game against Boston College is just 3.44 against a dangerous oppo­ Standing between a pair of seven­ ahead toward the end of the season another game on the schedule, not a nent. The offense and the foot walls lining the tunnel exit to started crumbling. major obstacle the Irish have to hur­ defense were solid. Doak Campbell Stadium, Bill Diedrick Even as Diedrick hugged Holiday dle. Barring a major collapse, Notre kept his gaze straight ahead. and maintained the Irish had to keep Dame is all but guaranteed a BCS He didn't look their focus on the field, University berth. up, but if he had, President Father Edward Malloy While the coaches and players he would have eagerly chatted with a Fiesta Bowl might preach the cliched one-game­ adding up seen Irish fans rep just a few yards away. Seconds at-a-time philosophy, they're proba­ inebriated with earlier, athletic director Kevin White bly the only ones who can stay the program's pumped hands with another repre­ focused on Boston College. Malloy the numbers biggest win since sentative of the BCS championship and White all but giggled at the sight a 1993 victory game. of dollar signs dancing in front of against Florida Listening to Irish players say they their faces. Students who only dared number of teams that have won at Florida State in State. don't get any respect at the same to whisper the letters B, C and Sin the last ten years- Notre Dame and Miami He didn't look time as University officials were hob­ dark corners before now hop on the 2 around, but if he Andrew Soukup nobbing with the BCS elite was Internet to check plane tickets to had, he would almost comical. Arizona. have seen BCS The Irish had a point before. After In the midst of this hurricane of average length in seconds of Irish touch­ bowl officials Irish demolishing Florida State. they no enthusiasm stand the players, who down drives - the longest was 54 sec­ eyes light up at longer do. spent the first eight games of the sea­ 33.5 onds Insight the prospect of Two weeks ago at Air Force, some­ son fighting to earn everyone's Notre Dame one asked Courtney Watson if the respect. playing in one of Irish deserved to be ranked in the They'll spend the next four trying to time in minutes it took Florida to score }.• Oo college football's four premier bowl BCS. "Why not?" the linebacker keep it. its final two touchdowns games. answered. "Nobody asks Miami that "Anytime you're undefeated, it's a All the Irish offensive coordinator question." great thing," Tyrone Willingham said. total number of rushing yards recorded by could see was Carlyle Holiday jogging All season long, Notre Dame legiti­ "But you've got to take it for what it Florida State's Greg Jones, 60 yards less off the field. mately played the no-respect card. is. It's an eighth victory, it's a great 34 than his average For a moment, Holiday and They watched Lee Corso don Falcon step, but if you don't get the next one, Diedrick embraced, the artist con­ and Seminole headgear and Vegas what does it mean?'' gratulating the brush for painting an oddsmakers put the Irish as under­ The last time Notre Dame beat last time Notre Dame scored a touch- 19 85 image of success. dogs in seven of their eight games. Florida State, Sports Illustrated ran a down on its first offensive play of the Nothing else mattered. Not even the Bulletin boards aren't built big giant cover with an Irish lineman cel­ game. sight of Fiesta Bowl blazers rubbing enough for all the negative things ebrating and "We Did It!" in giant yel­ shoulders with Notre Dame suits. analysts said about the Irish week low letters. All the undefeated Irish "I don't see them," Diedrick flatly after week. had to do to win the national champi­ number of fans attending said after the game. "Not at all." Yet the Irish harnessed the disre­ onship, the experts said, would be to Saturday's game, a new record Apparently, the walls ofDoak spect, channeling it toward a single take care of Boston College. 84,106 for Doak Campbell Stadium Campbell Stadium weren't the only purpose. Sure, they wanted to win, The hardest part of the season is things contributing to Diedrick's tun­ but after each game, players took over. That's what they said in 1993, nel vision. thinly veiled shots at the so-called back when the Irish had respect, number of plays in Florida State's touchdown 2o He belongs to a small group that experts who predicted the Irish to back when they were the favorites. drive which covered 93 yards in over eight includes the rest of the coaching staff lose. minutes and the players. Together, they Saturday's victory took care of that claimed they are focusing on Notre respect problem. It also created The views expressed in this column Dame's next opponent and don't pay another one. Now Notre Dame has to are those of the author and are not Willingham's age when Bobby Bowden took attention to the sudden interest BCS adjust to being the favorite. necessarily those of The Observer. 23 over as Florida State's head coach bowls are showing in Notre Dame. Suddenly, there are few huge tests Contact Andrew Soukup at But after Saturday's win, the walls looming on the horizon. Saturday's asoukup@nd. edu. r------~---

Tuesday, October 29, 2002 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 3 Holiday earns hug as he embraces role scoring•

By CHRIS FEDERICO summary Sports Editor TALLAHASSEE, Fla. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total On Notre Dame's first offensive play Notre Dame 10 o 11 7 34 from scrimmage Saturday, Irish quar­ Florida State 3 7 0 14 24 terback Carlyle Holiday faked a hand­ off to tailback Ryan Grant, rolled right First quarter and hit flanker Arnaz Battle in stride Notre Dame 7, Florida State 0 40 yards downfield. Arnaz Battle 65-yd reception from Carlyle The speedy receiver outran a Holiday (Nicholas Sella kick) with 12:40 Seminole defender for a 65-yard remaining touchdown. Drive: 1 play, 65 yards, 0:13 elapsed It was a perfectly executed play Florida State 3, Notre Dame 7 action pass. And it was just the begin­ Xavier Beitia 24-yd FG with 7:05 remaining ning of another solid outing for the Drive: 11 plays, 73 yards, 5:28 elapsed junior signal caller. Notre Dame 10, Florida State 3 Holiday finished the afternoon 13- Sella 39-yd. FG with 1:16 remaining for-21 for 185 yards, but the most Drive: 11 plays, 58 yards, 5:44 elapsed important statistics were his two touchdown passes with no intercep­ Second quarter tions. Florida State 10, Notre Dame 10 "I think he played an excellent game Torrence Washington 1-yd run with 4:14 with the conditions and a hostile envi­ remaining (Beilia kick) ronment." Battle said. "Florida State Drive: 20 plays, 93 yards, 8:41 elapsed has a very athletic defense - very aggressive - and Carlyle stayed in Third quarter there and put the ball on the money. Notre Dame 13, Florida State 10 lie made some great plays." Sella 35-yd FG with 5:26 remaining After the game Saturday, Irish Drive: 24 plays, 5 yards, 2:02 elapsed offensive coordinator Bill Diedrick Notre Dame 20, Florida State 10 dropped part of the emotionless exte­ Grant2-yd run with 4:09 remaining (Sella rior that Irish head coach Tyrone kick) Willingham likes so many of his Drive: 1 play, 2 yards, 0:06 elapsed coaches and players to display. As Notre Dame 27, Florida State 10 Holiday ran off the field, Diedrick met Dmar Jenkins 16-yd reception from Holiday the young quarterback at one of the (Sella kick) stadium tunnels with a big hug. Drive: 3 plays, 17 yards, 0:54 elapsed "I hug [Holiday] like that after every Fourth quarter win." Diedrick joked. ''I'm glad it's a BRIAN PUCEVICH/The Observer win." Irish quarterback Carlyle Holiday drops back to make a pass. The Irish signal caller Notre Dame 34, Florida State 10 Diedrick's display of emotions was passed for 185 yards and two touchdowns against Rorida State Saturday. Grant 31-yd run with 10:14 remaining (Sella understandable. Holiday continued to kick) demonstrate the progress he's made Drive: 2 plays, 63 yards, 0:51 elapsed running Notre Dame's new offensive he was week seven, and he's definite­ Air Force - Holiday has stood tall in Florida State 17, Notre Dame 34 scheme. ly better than week one," Diedrick the face of defenders and been able to Anquan Boldin 5-yd reception from Adrian said. "I think he's played well the last deliver accurate passes in key situa­ McPherson with 1:12 remaining (Beilia kick) After sitting out one game with a Drive: 9 plays, 95 yards, 3:08 elapsed shoulder injury, Holiday has estab­ two or three outings. Each one he's tions, as he did Saturday on the two getting a lot more comfortable, and touchdown passes to Battle and . Florida State 24, Notre Dame 34 lished himself as the undisputed Nick Maddox 29-yd reception from leader of the Irish offense. In three today I think he just did a great job." receiver Omar Jenkins. Heading into the season, many crit­ "I've seen a lot of maturity in McPherson with 0:12 remaining (Beilia kick) games, Holiday has gone 37-for-61 Drive: 5 plays, 51 yards, 0:58 elapsed for 442 yards. In that span, he has ics questioned whether Holiday would Holiday]," Battle said. ''I've been here thrown three touchdowns, run for two be able to effectively run the compli­ all of his years. I've seen him come in more and has only one interception. cated pro-style offense. Last year, behind [former Irish quarterback] Most importantly, the Irish are 3-0 Holiday was primarily a running Matt LoVecchio and develop. He's against three very tough teams and quarterback who would scramble out really stepped up. It shows his athlet­ statistics undefeated on the season. of the pocket at the first sign of a rush ic ability to be able to go from an Even though he hasn't put up num­ and gained yards with his feet instead option style offense to passing. It bers that will any awards, Holiday of his arm. shows that he can run the ball as well has done what a good quarterback So far this season, Holiday has as throw it. He's a great weapon in has to be able to do - put points on shown how much he has grown as a our offense." the board at the right time and lead quarter back in Willingham's offense. his team to victory at the end of each While still nimble-footed and danger­ rushing yards Contact Chris Federico at day. ous as a scrambler - as witnessed 116 "I think Carlyle is better now than with his 54-yard touchdown run at [email protected]

passing yards Bow-den retracts 'serial killers' cointnent ~~~~tt:fl:!~.~·i ) 1325

not have said, especially in the time, and he was just He also added four more Observer Staff Report the wake of recent events" waiting for the right time to consecutive PATs. Florida State head coach Bowden said. "I certainly come out. After beginning the year as Bobby Bowden quietly got meant no disrespect." "We had sat on the option the MVP of the Kickoff everyone's attention on long enough," Diedrick said. Classic, Setta lost his rhythm. Saturday at his post-game A new option Prior to Saturday's kickoff, press conference. With just over four minutes Reaching the goal he had missed six of his last And the attention-getter left in the third quarter the Irish coach Tyrone seven field goal attempts, had nothing to do with his Irish offense borrowed an Willingham refused to call it connecting on only two of 32-116 rushes-yards 32-93 team. idea from Air Force. a slump. So when Nicholas nine since the first Irish 13-21-0 comp-att-int 21-43-2 As Bowden discussed his The Irish played the option. Setta stopped missing field game. 6-252 punts-yards 6-269 team's defeat, he described Quarterback Carlyle goals on Saturday, he attrib­ But Saturday, despite his 1-0 fumbles-lost 3-2 Notre Dame as serial killers. Holiday took the snap and uted it, in part, to his coach's second field goal brushing 4-40 penalties-yards 11-98 "Turnovers. That's how pitched to running back Ryan confidence. the goal post, Setta got the 13 first downs 20 they beat everybody," Grant, who ran two yards for "It's unbelievable, because ball where it needed to go. Bowden said. "So count us in the score. that's the one guy who you 'Til take it," Setta said. "If passing the club. We're in the club. "I didn't expect it," Grant worry what he thinks," said it wouldn't have kissed it, it Holiday 13-21-0 Rix 13-32-2 "They're serial killers. They said. "We ran it in practice Setta. wouldn't have gone in. So I McPherson 8-11-0 kill everybody the same and the coaches said, 'Try "When you've got him and would have given it a kiss." rushing way." not to cut inside' ... I thought, the rest of the coaches and Following the game, 'Oh, I'm cutting it back the team supporting you, it's Game day captains Grant 19-94 Jones 14-34 inside.' They got there fast." great." Irish game day captains on Holiday 5-17 Rlx 10-28 Florida State issued a state­ 1-4 McPherson Although it was the first The Irish place kicker con­ Saturday were receiver loplenskl 3-25 ment retracting Bowden's Wilson 7-1 Maddox 2-8 comment. Bowden apolo­ time the Irish have pitched nected on both field goal Arnaz Battle, linebacker gized for the poorly chosen on the option, offensive coor­ attempts, one from 35 yards Courtney Watson, cornerback receiving metaphor. dinator Bill Diedrick said the out, the other from 39 yards Shane Walton and center Jeff Battle 3-77 Boldin 9-175 "I used an analogy I should play has been in the book all out. Fain e. Jenkins 3-23 Maddox 4-90 Grant 3-15 Morgan 4-33 'I l _j THE Tuesday, October 29, 2002 OBSERVER Notre Dame 34, Florida State 24

BRIAN PUCEVICH!The Observer Glenn Earl (No.19) and Darell Campbell (No. 60) make a tackle against Rorida State. The Irish defense forced two fumbles and two interceptions.

The Irish were the underdogs for seven of their eight games, including Saturday's game

against the Seminole when Florida State was a 10-point favorite. However, Notre Dame proved RESPECT itself as a team that can play with the cream of the crop on Saturday against Florida State. Three turnovers and three scores in the third quarter gave Notre Dame an undisputed lead EARNED and caught the attention of the sports world.

NELLIE WILLIAMS/The Observer Shane Walton (No. 42), Jerome Collins (No. 48) and Courtney Watson (No. 33) celebrate after Glenn Earl intercepted a Chris Rix pass.

BRIAN PUCEVICH!The Observer BRIAN PUCEVICH!The Observer Irish running back Ryan Grant scores a touchdown on Saturday Carlos Pierre-Antoine hits Seminole kick returner Terrance Washington on a kickoff return in against Rorida State. the third quarter. Brandon Hoyte recoverd the fumble. ------~ ------

THE O BSERVER r,

zc Tuesday, October 29, 2002 page 13

ALBUM REVIEW Hives bring hope for rock

rels our country may have had with the By C. SPENCER BEGGS Lion of the North in the past, the latest Scene Editor Swedish audile offering may be a peace­ maker even though Abba may truly be an Veni Vidi Vicious If the Bush Doctrine had been in place a unforgivable offense. decade ago, America would have stormed The Hives' latest, Veni Vidi Vicious, is an the beaches of Sweden when they sent album that plays the way a rock album is Ace of Base to terrorize our radio waves meant to play: raw. The band's sound is with crappy music. Despite any past quar- hard to define, but it might suffice to say The Hives that they're new garage rock. The Hives are what would happen if The Warner Bros. Records Beatles had their genes spliced with The Rolling Stones and the resulting band went partying with The Sex Pistols from 1983-1986. And with names like Nicholaus Arson, Chris Dangerous and Vigilante instruments, their lyrics are a bit basic. In fact the five members have been play­ Carlstroem, their punk rock for­ For example, "Hate To Say I Told You So" ing together since they were 13. bearers would be proud. plays on basic teenage rebellion ala The Along with The Strokes, The Vines and Veni Vidi Vicious is a great party Clash: "Do what I want cause I can and if The White Stripes, The Hives appear to be album. Each song moves into the I don't I because I wanna be ignored by on the cutting edge of a rock revival. next seamlessly. Though some the stiff and the bored because I'm Though perhaps their native English tracks off the album like "Hate To gonna." But then again, that's punk for speaking counterparts will be better Say I Told You So" and "Main you. It might be a good thing that the equipped to lead the charge in the U.S., Offender" got a bit of airtime on vocal tracks are buried so far beneath the the fact that The Hives have produced a radio stations over the summer, the hard rocking guitars. solid, fun album should be enough to keep album really doesn't have any sin­ Veni Vidi Vicious was actually released them around for at least another crack at gle-worthy material. The value of in 2000 by Warner Brothers, but the the charts. Veni Vidi Vicious comes more from album didn't really catch on until early the way it works as a compilation of this year. Their popularity was cemented solid punk material. when they performed on MTV's Video And while its fairly undeniable Music Award 2002. But the band hasn't Contact C. Spencer Beggs at that The Hives rock out on their been an overnight success by any means. [email protected]

ALBUM REVIEW Chambers shows Australian flavor

cally acclaimed, and her follow-up There is clones that she is By LIAM FARRELL Barricades and Brickwalls mines similar good atti­ obviously too talent­ Scene Music Cri1ic territory. tude in the Barricades and ed to be grouped Like most legitimate country artists songs, a with. When listen­ Australia is not really associated with today, Chambers wears her influences certain Brickwalls ing to songs like American roots music, but native Kasey on her sleeve. Her voice sounds like a amount of "On a Bad Day" or Chambers has won the admiration of young, heartbroken Emmylou Harris genuine "Nullarbor Song", such artists as Lucinda Williams and and her melodies recall the Jayhawks earnestness there is no doubt to Steve Earle for her brand of country and more roots oriented artists such as with a the listener that rock. ller debut The Captain was criti- Alison Krauss. One of the strongest healthy there is genuine songs on the album is amount of sadness, but one Chambers' cover of sorrow that just wishes that it the Gram Parsons' improves could be expressed "Still Feeling Blue", the texture more poetically. showing country of her work. But the album is music dexterity amid Her lyrics saved by repeated other rock songs like lack great listens. On first the opening title diversity glance many songs track. and origi­ are less than break­ The problem with nality, how­ through, but the creating such an e v e r . construction of the influenced record, Although #{as~v album comes however, is that origi­ the genre Cha~J)ers through upon con­ nality can be hard to she plays in tinued attempts at find. is usually Warner Bros. Records making sense of Kasey Chambers' composed Kasey Chambers. voice is probably the with simple Her potential is best part of the lyrics of undeniable and album, injecting emo­ pain or hap­ there are nashes of tion into even lack­ piness, she musical excellence luster lyrics. She o f t e n here. She should always sounds sec­ repeats not yet be grouped onds away from metaphors in with artists such breaking into an and images as Aimee Mann or angry punk song, and to death, losing some of the impact of Beth Orton simply because her album her duet with Paul later songs because they seem to be mir­ does not compare to the Magnolia Kelly of the punk ror images of earlier tracks. Soundtrack or Daybreaker. But there band the Living End Her musicianship tries its hardest to are good songs here, and it's a good sec­ on the beautiful "I drag the lyrics up to its level, but in the ond effort.

Photo courtesy of Barry Brecheisen Still Pray" strength­ end she sounds too much like Jewel or Kasey Chambers rocks out with an Australian twist. ens that connection. one of the woman singer-songwriter Contact Liam Farrell at [email protected] ? 'T'(lf'> -~? page 14 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, October 29, 2002

NFL McNabb leads Eagles to win over the Giants

more. The Giants had allowed Associated Press just 11 such runs entering the game. PHILADELPHIA McNabb put the game away Donovan McNabb didn't with a 40-yard TD run 4:30 need to use his arm. His legs into the fourth quarter that were enough to beat the New gave the Eagles a 15-3 lead York Giants. and McNabb connected with McNabb ran for 111 yards Chad Lewis on a 2-point con­ and one touchdown, and version. His run capped a Philadelphia had a remark­ nine-play, 99-yard drive that able 299 yards rushing as the took 3:33. Eagles beat the New York On third-and-11, McNabb Giants 17-3 in the final dropped back to pass. stepped Monday night game at up in the pocket, avoided a Veterans Stadium. tackle at his feet by Cornelius It was Philadelphia's third Griffin, started to scramble, straight victory over the cut to his left. streaked down Giants after losing nine in a the sideline, jumped over a row to them and gave the blocker at the 5 and went into Eagles (5-2) a two-game lead the end zone. over New York (3-4) and It was McNabb's second Washington (3-4) in the NFC 1 00-yard performance in East. three games. McNabb had just 137 yards He had 100 yards on 12 car­ passing, but the Eagles domi­ ries in a 28-25 loss to nated the Giants on the Jacksonville on Oct. 6. ground. Duce Staley had 126 The Eagles took advantage yards on 24 carries, and David of the absence of defensive Akers kicked three field goals tackle Keith Hamilton, who in the first half in which the went down with a season-end­ Eagles had the ball for 20:31. ing Achilles' tendon injury two Philadelphia hadn't had two weeks ago, by running at his 100-yard rushers since Oct. 8, replacement, Lance Legree, 1995, when Ricky Watters and and right defensive end Kenny Charlie Garner did it against Holmes. They had 195 yards Washington. The Eagles had rushing in the first half, but seven runs of 10 yards or couldn't get into the end zone. Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb tries to elude New York Giant defender Kenny Holmes. The Eagles went on to win 17-3.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Glavine, Thome among 70 to file for free agency

to exercise his $7 million Giants, who lost Game 7 of the His contract had contained understand there is a risk that Associated Press option for 2003. World Series 4-1 to Anaheim annual salaries of $9,927,000, he might find a more attractive Greg Maddux, Roger on Sunday night. No Angels including $3,827,000 deferred offer elsewhere, we remain ANAHEIM, Calif. Clemens, Andy Pettitte, Jeff filed. with interest, but the White hopeful that we can reach Tom Glavine, Jim Thome and Kent, Robb Nen and Cliff Floyd San Francisco has two key Sox exercised a clause that some sort of agreement that Ivan Rodriguez were among 70 are among the 184 players players who are eligible but allowed the team to change the would keep Frank with the players who filed for free potentially eligible to file for didn't file Monday: Kent, the salary because he didn't make White Sox," Williams said. agency as baseball's offseason free agency by the Nov. 12 2000 NL MVP, and closer Nen, the All-Star team and isn't Chicago notified Thomas on began. deadline. who must decide whether to going to finish among the top Oct. 6 it was invoking the Frank Thomas of the Chicago Clemens is expected to exercise a player option for 10 in MVP voting or win a clause. White Sox, who is under con­ decline his $10.3 million option 2003. Silver Slugger this season. "We have had some very pos­ tract, also opted to explore the with the Yankees, because his Thomas, a two-time AL MVP. Chicago general manager itive conversations over the market, his right because the deal also includes a $10.3 mil­ has until Dec. 7 to sign with Kenny Williams and Thomas' past two weeks," Tellem said. team exercised a provision in lion buyout. New York has an another club or keep his con­ agent, Arn Tellem, said they "The White Sox have expressed his deal that would defer most $11.5 million option on tract with the White Sox, which will continue negotiations. their interest in retaining of his salary without interest. Pettitte. calls for annual salaries in the "Although we are not sur­ Frank, and we will continue to Meanwhile, Atlanta Braves Shawon Dunston and Bill next four seasons of $250,000 prised that Frank exercised his hold discussions with the Sox catcher Javy Lopez decided Mueller filed Monday from the plus $10,125,000 deferred over right to shop his services on even while we are evaluating against free agency, deciding NL champion San Francisco 10 years without interest. the open market, and we other options for Frank."

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 f.m. at the Notre Dame office, 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day classified. is 3 p.m. AI classifieds must be prepaid. CLASSIFIEDS The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves rhe right to edit all classified. for content without issuing refunds.

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Tuesday, October 29, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 15 l I 5ENDWICH INDEX Irish claim top position in Sendwich Index

The No. 1 sign atop Grace Notre Dame easily handled the Seminoles tacked on game and an eventual 45- Hall may not yet be lit up, former No. 7 Florida State two touchdowns with less 42 victory. but the Irish did take over in Tallahassee. The Irish than two minutes remain­ One week later, USC easi­ the No. 1 spot in the Send­ capitalized on turnovers ing to make the final score ly beat the Ducks 44-33. w i c h a n d 34-24. Bowden even went This game was not nearly Index n i f t y so far as to call an onside as close as the final score t h i s p I a y kick with 12 seconds might indicate as Oregon week. calling remaining. tacked on two meaningless Notre to break Perhaps Bowden and San late touchdowns. Former Dame a 10-10 Francisco 49ers wide all-American recruit, became tie wide receiver Terrell Owens turned disappointment, t h e o p e n should get together and turned superstar once fourth with 24 start a poor sportsmanship again Carson Palmer threw differ­ straight club. Fortunately, Bowden for 448 yards and 5 touch­ e n t Eric Eric points got what he deserved and downs in leading the team in Chanowich Sendelbach during a Florida State fell to No. 18 Trojans to a victory. as many 10 min­ in the Sendwich Index with With the double whammy, weeks Sports Sports ute span the loss. Oregon dropped out of the to sit in the The Irish were formerly top 25 and is currently atop the Columnist Columnist second ranked No. 2 after a solid ranked No. 31. USC and rank- half. win in Colorado Springs Arizona State both moved ings. In typ- against previously unbeaten up significantly, as they Uespite entering the game ical Bobby Bowden margin­ Air Force. The Falcons currently rank No. 6 and as 10 ooint underdogs, of-victorv-minded fashion. were unable to move the No. 13,respective~. ~------~~~~ ball on offense and Fiesta Bowl Scramble scored only as the Is Notre Dame really the result of two Irish best team in the country? turnovers. Notre Dame Sadly, we may never know. out gained Air Force The Irish currently rank No. 447 yards to 161 and 3 in the Bowl Championship took an easier-than­ Series standings behind the-scoreboard -ind i­ Oklahoma and Miami. If cated 21-14 victory. both the Sooners and The loss against Hurricanes remain unde­ Notre Dame may have feated, Notre Dame will been the straw that probably not move into the broke the camel's back top two, a requirement for for Air Force, as they making the national cham­ followed up with a loss pionship game. against previously win­ The winner of Miami and less Wyoming. Air Virginia Tech on Dec. 7 is Force is currently nearly guaranteed a No. 1 ranked No. 42. BCS rank following that Sitting Ducks game, with the victor Two weeks ago receiving a needed boost in Oregon had a perfect the computer rankings and record, national cham­ quality wins departments. pionship hopes, and a Oklahoma may decide its No. 8 ranking in the season this weekend Sendwich Index. With against No. 20 Colorado. consecutive losses to Should Oklahoma win, their Arizona State and USC, only remaining pre-bowl the Ducks dropped as chailenge would be a likely many games in eight rematch with Colorado in days as they had previ­ the Big 12 championship ously lost in over two game. years. Oregon fell from the The opinions expressed in ranks of the unbeaten this column are those of the with a stunning defeat writers and not necessarily at home against those of The Observer. Arizona State. The Sun Contact Eric Chanowich at Devils trailed 21-0 [email protected] and Eric early in the second Sendelbach at quarter, but passed [email protected] their way back into the

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SWIMMING NO MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Wolllen successful, Pinella accepts Tampa position men lose in Colorado home in Tampa. The Mariners interviewed as potential Associated Press agreed to allow the Devil Rays replacements, however the to negotiate with the manager team focused solely on Piniella The Irish also got contribu­ ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. after the Devil Rays met their once the Mariners agreed to let By JOE HETTLER tions from Kelli Burton, Associate Sports Editor For Lou Piniella, the opportu­ demand for All-Star outfielder him out of the fmal year of his Danielle Hulick and Heidi nity to work near where he Randy Winn as compensation. contract in Seattle. Hendrick. grew up was just part of the Tampa Bay also received The New York Mets were The Notre Dame mens and Meanwhile, the mens team appeal of becoming the manag­ minor league shortstop Antonio interested, too, but were unable womens swimming teams trav­ had a solid meet, but fell short er of the struggling Tampa Bay Perez in the deal. to agree with Seattle on com­ eled to Colorado over fall break to the Falcons for their first Devil Rays. The two-time AL manager of pensation. Once it became with the same goal - win their dual meet loss of the season. A Piniella was introduced after the year went 840-711 in 10 apparent that Piniella was first dual meet of the season. pair of freshmen, Patrick Davis finalizing a four-year, $13 mil­ seasons at Seattle. The going accept the Devil Rays' However, only the womens and Tyler Grenda, led the Irish, lion contract that makes him Mariners won a league-record offer, the Mets quickly closed team fulfilled their goal. with Davis posting wins in the the second-highest paid man­ 116 games in 2001 and won on a four-year contract with Notre Dame's women defeat­ 500 and 1000 freestyle and ager in the majors. He is confi­ three AL West titles and made Art Howe. ed Colorado State 162-100 Oct. Grenda winning the 200 dent he can help transform the four playoff appearances under Piniella reportedly will earn 25, while the men lost to Air breaststroke. team with baseball's youngest him. about $2.5 million in 2003, Force 178-120. Joe Miller won the three­ and least-expensive roster into Overall, Piniella is 1, 319- roughly the same that he would Womens head coach Bailey meter dive to lead the mens a championship contender. 1,135 in 16 seasons of manag­ have had he remained in Weathers was happy with his divers, while teammate Tong ''I'm not a baseball savior. ing in the majors. He led the Seattle. The remainder of the team's results. Xie finished third in the same I'm not a baseball guru. I Cincinnati Reds to a World contract calls for about $3 mil­ "We were pleased overall event. believe in no shortcuts to suc­ Series championship in 1990 lion in 2004, $3.5 million in with their performance," The Notre Dame women have cess," the 59-year-old manager and also served a successful 2005 and $4 million in 2006, Weathers said. "We've been two home meets this week said after slipping on a No. 14 stint as manager of the New plus he could earn up to $3 mil­ training at altitude and the against Purdue on Wednesday Devil Rays home jersey during York Yankees from 1986-88. lion in incentives based on vic­ meet was done at altitude, so and Indiana on Friday. a news conference at In Tampa Bay, Piniella inher­ tories. that was a challenge for us. In Weathers said the competi­ Tropicana Field. its a team that has lost 206 In addition to being able to terms of comparing our times tion in Colorado should help "I believe in hard work. I games the past two seasons - live year-round in the same city that we did last year at the the team in this week's meets. believe in dedication. I believe most in the majors. The Devil with his family and elderly par­ same time when we were at "I think we hoped to be able in taking a tremendous amount Rays tied the Detroit Tigers for ents, the ultra-competitive Florida, they were very similar. to beat [Colorado State] but of pride in the uniform that you the worst record in the AL (55- Piniella also found the chal­ The times were very competi­ [the meet] tells us a lot of what wear in the city that you repre­ 106) this year and never won lenge of taking over one of the tive [with those in Florida last we need to do this week sent," he added, tugging on the more than 69 games under league's worst teams appeal­ season]. So we're pleased with against Indiana and Purdue," front of his jersey. "That's what previous managers Larry ing. who where we are." he said. we're going to try to instill Rothschild and Hal McRae. Seattle was struggling before Lisa Garcia and Laurie The Irish men are off until here. I'm looking forward to the McRae was fired last month he began to turn the Mariners Musgrave stood out in Nov. 8 when they host challenge." and moved into a position as an around in 1993. He sees the Weathers' mind. Garcia won Michigan State. Piniella asked out of the final assistant to general manager same potential in Tampa Bay, the 100- and 200-meter butter­ year on his contract with the Chuck LaMar. Six other candi­ which trimmed its payroll to a fly events, while Musgrave won Contact Joe Hettler at Seattle Mariners, so he could dates - none with big league major league-low $34 million the 200 breaststroke. [email protected] seek employment closer to his managerial experience - were this season.

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Come meet Chrislynn Freed, Director of the Master's Programs at the Graduate School Fair Wednesday, October 30th, 4:00pm - 8:00pm at Heritage Hall, 2nd floor concourse of the Joyce Center Tuesday, October 29, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 17

FooTBALL Elevation lifts Grant, Irish above Falcons

The Irish offense was equally By KATIE McVOY unsurprised by their success. Associate Spons Writer Quarterback Carlyle Holiday, who ran for negative yards At his weekly press conference against Pittsburgh, picked up 86 before their game against Air rushing yards, 52 more than the Force on Oct. 19, Irish coach Falcons' Chance Harridge, Tyrone Willingham had joked including two touchdowns. that his team would run faster With 1:12 left in the first quar­ because they had trained at sea ter and Air Force up by seven, level. For running back Ryan Holiday broke out of the pocket Grant, that didn't turn out to be and raced 53 yards for a touch­ such a joke. down. The sophomore recorded 190 "We were trying to get the ball yards as the Irish swept past the to one of our over routes and it Falcons 21-14. didn't show up because he got "Did I run faster?" Grant asked rushed out of the pocket," when Willingham suggested in Willingham said. "He displayed the post-game press conference his athletic ability, a couple of that the thin air wasn't a factor. missed tackles. guys he made "I ran raster because they were miss and got in the end zone." trying to tackle me." Holiday also scored the final With the offensive line opening Irish touchdown of the game, holes, Grant had a career-best going one yard into the end zone running game and scored an 18- late in the third quarter. yard touchdown for the Irish. In the second half, it wasn't "The coaches did a great job just the run game that the Irish calling plays and the line did a found successful. Holiday began great job opening holes," Grant connecting on passes consistent­ said. "I could pick where I want­ ly and Arnaz Battle began ed to run." receiving consistently. Battle was Before the game began, ana­ the receiver on all eight passes lysts assumed it would be Air that Holiday completed during Force that would rack up the the game. rushing yards - the Falcons led "I think the thing we said last the nation in rushing, averaging week about Arnaz is that he's 339 yards a game with their slowly, and that's not being dis­ triple option attack. But the Irish respectful to Arnaz, but that he's defense shut down the option slowly learning the nuances of with little trouble, holding the being a receiver and you see that I I Falcons to only 161 offensive each week come up a little bit Safety Gerome Sapp makes a tackle during the Air Force game Oct. 19. The Irish effectively yards. The Irish weren't sur­ more," Willingham said. shut down the Falcon's triple option attack. prised at their ability to shut Air Force could not put a drive down the option. together. The option attack was took advantage of two Irish fum­ forced another fumble that kept Vontez was turned and the guy "I knew it from the get-go," unsuccessful. Harridge, who had bles to score their touchdowns. them in the game. On the kick off caught the ball. On the other Irish cornerback Shane Walton been leading the Falcons in With three minutes to play in the beginning the second half .of the one, Carlyle was hit on the blind said. "They haven't seen a rushing, was effectively shut first quarter, Holiday fumbled play, Vontez Duff fumbled the side and it popped loose. defense as physical and as fast down and the pitch wasn't work­ and Marchel Graddy returned ball on the return, setting up the Sometimes those things happen." as our defense. I think we proved ing. the fumble 21 yards for the Air 16-yard offensive drive by the that tonight, we can play the Air Force took the usual Irish Force touchdown. Falcons. pass, we can play the option, any approach to scoring - making With the Irish leading by seven "I just think those things hap­ Contact Katie McVoy at kind of option we can play." plays on defense. The Falcons at the half, the Air Force defense pen," Willingham said. " ... [email protected] Chinese - American Restaurant lnternational Study Programs and Cocktail Lounge ..., Authentic Szechuan, Mandarin and 152 Hurley Building Hunan Cuisine • T: 631-5882 Lunches starting at .... $4.25 I Dinners starting at .... $5.95 Banquet rooms available for up to 200 GR£AT\VALL Bar and Restaurant open 7 days a week

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Applications Available www/nd.edu/-intlstud

Questions?- [email protected] Application Deadline: December I, 2002 page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, October 29, 2002

HOCKEY Irish split conference games over fall break

board in the second period By CHRIS FEDERICO with his sixth goal of the sea­ Sports Editor son. Junior defenseman Neil Komodoski would add Notre It was an up-and-down week Dame's only other goal of the for the Notre Dame hockey match, getting his fourth of team over fall break. The Irish the season on an Irish power began their week off from play in the final period. classes with a pair of victories Notre Dame had a chance over CCHA opponent Western for redemption the following Michigan, 4-2 and 8-5 in a night, but the Irish were home-home series with the unable to stop Ferris State Broncos. senior left wing Chris Kunitz, Some of that momentum who had two goals and two came to a halt, however, with assists in the Bulldogs' 4-1 a pair of conference losses at victory. home to Ferris State last The Irish avoided a shutout weekend, 5-2 and 4-1. when sophomore center Cory In Notre Dame's first home McLean knocked a rebound game of the season against past Bulldog goaltender Mike Western Michigan two weeks Brown with just 3:10 left to ago, the front line of seniors play in the game. Michael Chin and Connor With the pair of losses, the Dunlop and junior Rob Globke Irish fell to 3-2-1 on the sea­ carried the Irish to victory. son and 2-2 in the CCHA, and The trio had three of the dropped to fourth place in team's four goals and con­ conference standings. tributed five assists in the con­ The Irish return to action test. Friday as they host high-flying For the second half of the Boston College. The Eagles are series, the teams traveled to 3-0-0 and are currently Kalamazoo, Mich., and the ranked in the top five in each Notre Dame offense caught of the three major college fire for eight goals to escape hockey polls. with the 8-5 victory in the offensive battle. Contact Chris Federico at Junior right wing Rob Globke battles for the puck against Toronto earlier in the season. The Irish Junior center Aaron Gill had [email protected] his first career hat trick for lost two games after starting the season 3-0-1. the Irish, as Notre Dame net­ ted three goals in the first and never looked back, getting four more in the second peri­ od and tacking on its final score in the third. The Irish took advantage of RESERVED COURT TIME Bronco mistakes, converting four of seven power plays, SCHEDULING MEETING while Western Michigan scored on only one of its three power play chances. Any organization As a result of the wins, the wishing to request Irish earned their first spot in weekly the national rankings since BASKETBALL the 1998-99 season, being or VOLLEYBALL ranked 11th by the Inside court time at College Hockey.com poll and Stepan Center 15th in the USAToday/American Hockey for the 2002-2003 academic year must attend-- Magazine poll. The Irish suffered their first loss of the season Friday night WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER~30 in the Joyce Center at the hands of CCHA rival Ferris 4:30pm State. The two teams entered the final period of play knot­ Montgomery Theatre ted at 1-1, but the Bulldogs 1st Floor LaFortune Student Center used four third period goals to pull away 5-2. Globke put the Irish on the You must have a representative present at the meeting to request your times.

Weekly court time will run November 2002 through April 2003. Coordinated by the Student Activities Office. For more information, contact 631-6912.

HALL.OWUN N/6Jir ULTI~Alf fRI~Bff TOUR~A~f~T 1hu~, Oc.tober 31 (,:3opm <9il) ~m\~ ri~\d& WINTER & SPRING BREIK -Simplified Rules Panama City Beach • South Padre Island • Vaol Steamboat • Daytona Beach • Breckenridge -Open to all Notre Dame students. faculty. staff and spouses -Co-Ree 5 on 5, min. of 2 females on the field at all times -Space limited -Register a team in advance at RecSports -Deadline to register: Wednesday. October 30 at 5:00pm A'irU)"JC,COI'.tl -All teams guaranteed at least 2 games J -8&5-~}23--; 582

for more. informa1ion c.a\\ 1-{p\OO or vini1 re.c.nportn.no.e.ou Tuesday, October 29, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 19

Irish off a pass from Chapman. Tournament selections. VOLLEYBALL Boland added the fifth goal a "Our first priority [in those WoiDens few minutes later and Warner two weeks] needs to be to get continued from page 24 capped the scoring on a chip everyone as healthy as possi­ shot with 12 minutes remain­ ble," Scheller said. "We need to ing. stay fit, focus on soccer and No pot of gold at in the first half. Goalies Erika Bohn and wait until the NCAA tourna­ The second half was more of Lauren Kent combined on the ment selection." the same for the Irish as shutout for the Irish. Thorlakson scored the fourth Now the Irish must wait two Contact Andy Troeger at end of Rainbows goal in the 61st minute for the weeks for the NCAA [email protected]

+ Irish win two Big had 10 kills and recorded a 360 East matches after ~~~~~~i.gh ' hitting per- dropping two in After pushing the Hawaii Rainbows to extra points in ------game one of last Tuesday's MATT ZAR match, the Irish couldn't By LO break through dropping the Sports Writer next two games 30-18 and 30-25. While the trip to Hawaii Outside hitter Emily provided a break from the Loomis had 13 kills, Neff had regularities of Big East nine and freshmen Lauren action, getting wins makes Brewster and Lauren Kelbley the Irish happy. The main­ each had seven. land was much kinder to the Pittsburgh gave Notre University ofNotre Dame Irish than the middle of the Dame a scare in Friday's International Study Program in Pacific Ocean. match winning game one 30- After dropping two games 23 and taking a 18-11 lead against Hawaii, the Irish in game two. In game one, rebounded by defeating the Panthers hit .419 and Pittsburgh and West Virginia were looking to pull the PARIS, FRANCE at the Joyce Center over the upset. weekend. The Panthers (15-7, 5-2 in "You always want to do the Big East) then proceeded that [win after tough losses]. Study Political Science, International Relations, to fall apart. Even though we played at a "I think one of the things Sociology, Economics, and Modem History in the Heart high level in Hawaii. you that happened in game two of Paris at Science Po, one of Europe's most want to come back and win was that Pitt started making both of those rna tches," unforced errors and hitting Prestigious Institutions Notre Dame volleyball coach balls out," Brown said. "We Debbie Brown said. "With served strong throughout Pittsburgh ant West Virginia, Meet with Claudia Kselman, Associate Director that stretch putting pressure we didn't necessarily play on them, we got a block or well start to finish, but we two. In game two, it was ended both more them INFORMATION MEETING matches fa I I i n g October 30, 2002 well with "Even though we played apart than strong us playing g a m e at a high level in Hawaii, 6:00PM you want to come back better." fours." Jessica 116 DeBartolo Against and win both ofthose Kinder, Hawaii, matches." Loomis Dec. 1, 2002 deadline for Academic Year 2003-2004 Notre Dame a n d Application available: www.nd.edu/-intlstud battled the Kristen country's Debbie Brown Kinder No. 2 team Irish coach each had a in game one double- of both double for matches. the Irish. Jessica Kinder led The Irish lost 30-26 and 34- the team with 12 kills and 32 in those games before the Loomis had 13 digs. GET A TASTE OF LIFE AT THE Tor. Rainbows wore down the The Irish won the last If you're cut out for it, we'll give you free civil­ Irish. three games 30-28, 30-28 If you've ever dreamed of being behind the "I think in both matches controls of an airplane, this is your chance to ian flight training, maybe even $300 a month and 30-13. we started off strong and On Sunday, Notre Dame find out what it's really like. cash while you're in school. And someday you were really good in game (17 -5, 8-0) continued its per­ A Marine Corps pilot is coming to campus could be flying a Harrier, Cobra ~- one on both days. Maybe fect season in the Big East more so, individuals learned who can take you up for trial flights. orF/A-18. ~~~ with a four game win over :!.h. :;-. .;:.~;:.. we can play with best in West Virginia (9-14, 3-5) 30- ~· -\~:it~ We're looking for a few college students who Get a taste of what life is .·7- -:·~-' country," Brown said. "I {,j ;:ir-.: ·~~ 23, 30-20, 28-30, 30-20. ~,.~- think we learned that we have the brains and skill - as well as the like at the top. The flight's ~ {·:-.,~~~.., The Irish dominated at the ."" ~~ have to be more consistent desire - to become Marine pilots. on us. ''"· $)" net with 20.5 blocks com­ over time, instead of being a pared to a total of three from little bit hot, you have to play the Mountaineers. Brewster an entire match. It was a led the Irish with 10 blocks. great experience and it was Notre Dame plays its last valuable to be in that atmos­ non-conference match of the phere in front of a big season tonight playing at crowd." Illinois State. The match is In the first match, Notre scheduled for 7 p.m. Dame lost the last two games 30-23 and 30-17. Middle blocker Katie Neff led the Irish with 11 kills. Contact Matt Lozar at Outside hitter Jessica Kinder [email protected]

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COLLEGE FOOTBALL

BRIAN PUCEVICH/ The Observer Tailback Ryan Grant fights through Florida State's defense in the 34-24 Notre Dame victory Saturday. The tri­ umph over the Seminoles helped bump the Irish up to a No. 3 ranking in the BCS poll. Notre Dam_e narrovvs BCS gap vvith vvin

Associated Press coaches' polls, visit weak­ tern." 1.36 for strength of sched­ ling Rutgers. The BCS formula uses the ule, zero for losses and no But it's the final BCS AP media and coaches' bonus-point deduction. Notre Dame moved a lot standings Dec. 8 that will polls, computer polls, Notre Dame had 6.99 closer to national title terri­ determine which teams strength of schedule, won­ points -5 for poll average, tory. play in the national title loss record and a bonus­ 1.83 for computer average, The Irish narrowed the game at the Fiesta Bowl in point system. 0.16 for strength of sched­ gap behind second-place Tempe, Ariz., on Jan. 3. Notre Dame, 8-0 after a ule and no bonus-point Miami in the Bowl For now, though, the pos­ 34-24 win over Florida deduction. Championship Series stand­ sibilities are intriguing - State, moved up thanks The remaining games for ings released Monday, with the top six teams in the BCS largely to its rise from No. 6 Miami and Notre Dame Oklahoma holding on to the standings are unbeaten, to No.4 in the media poll. appear to give the top spot. and five can fmish the sea­ Oklahoma (7-0) had 3.33 Hurricanes an edge in The difference between son with perfect records. points -2 for poll average, strength of schedule. After second and third is so tiny "If five teams fmish unde­ 1.17 for computer-rank this week, Notre Dame that if Notre Dame beats feated, the BCS poll still average, 0.56 for strength­ plays weak teams Navy (1- Boston College next week­ determines who plays in the of-schedule, zero for losses 7) and Rutgers (1-7) before end, it might be enough to national championship and a 0.4 deduction for a its finale against USC (6-2). move the Fighting Irish game," BCS coordinator victory over Texas. Miami plays Tennessee (4- ahead of Miami. The Michael Tranghese said. Miami (7 -0) had 6.69 3), Pittsburgh (6-2), Hurricanes, No. 1 in both "And, yes, there will be con­ points - 1 for poll average, Syracuse (2-6) and Virginia the AP media and the troversy. But this is the sys- 4.33 for computer average, Tech (8-0).

IN BRIEF

Rix benched fourth quarter and led Florida State Lakers placed center Shaquille Chris Rix will be replaced as to two late scores to cut a 24-point O'Neal and forward Mark Madsen on Florida State's starting quarterback deficit. the injured list Monday. by Adrian McPherson when the No. "The way (McPherson) came in O'Neal, recovering from surgery on 18 Seminoles play at Wake Forest there and took us down in there his arthritic right big toe, and this weekend. twice, we just felt like we just had to Madsen, who has a strained left Seminoles coach Bobby Bowden have him back there," Bowden said. hamstring, must miss a minimum of announced the move two days after Rix is 13-7 in two years as a five games. a 34-24 loss to Notre Dame, Florida starter, one fewer loss than his three The Lakers will open the season State's seventh defeat in the last two immediate predecessors combined Tuesday night against San Antonio years under Rix. He has been criti­ - Chris Weinke, Thad Busby and with an active roster of Kobe Bryant, cized following a 5-3 start, Florida Danny Kanell. Derek Fisher, Rick Fox, Devean State's worst since 1986. The Seminoles have lost three of George, Robert Harry, Slava around the dial "The only answer as to why we're their past four games but are 4-0 in Medvedenko, Tracy Murray, rookies doing this is that we feel like we the Atlantic Coast Conference. They Jannero Parga and Kareem Rush, should," Bowden said after Monday's would still win the league title and Soumaila Samake, Brian Shaw and practice. "There was no question we go to a BCS bowl if they beat their Samaki Walker. NBA BASKETBALL need to move [McPherson] in there four remaining ACC opponents. They'll only have 11 players in uni­ 7~"'!-- at Magic 7:30 p.m., TNT and see what he can do." O'Neal, Madsen out for the first five form since Fox was suspended for In Saturday's game, Rix turned the games six games Monday for his role in a NHL HOCKEY ball over on consecutive possessions bench-clearing brawl during an Sharks at Redwings, 8 p.m, ESPN2 to set up 10 Notre Dame points and O'Neal, Madsen out for the exhibition game Friday night against break a 10-10 tie. first five S!ames Sacramento. Kings guard Doug Christie was suspended for two McPherson, who has never started a As expecteu, the three-time defend- games. college game, relieved Rix late in the ing NBA cha_f!Ip}o!l_ Los_ AI1~~l~s ------

Tuesday, October 29, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 21

time was fast enough that she would have finished in the Irish Irish top five had see run in the var­ continued from page 24 sity race. Additionally, junior Megan Johnson injured her Achilles tendon and finished their high finishes, both seem seventh on the team in the var­ to have the potential to run sity race. faster. "We're just kind of nursing 'They were pretty conserva­ that [the injuries] right now," tive and pretty controlled early Connelly said. "I think she'll be on," Connelly said. "They didn't ready by the time nationals do anything to get themselves comes around." in trouble. They did a pretty Senior Jennifer Handley was nice job getting themselves the third Irish runner with her where they 37th place needed to be, finish. She and not get­ "Obviously we helped was followed ting in trou­ by freshman ble, so I think ourselves out of a lot in Stephanie both of them terms of at-large points." Madia and feel that sophomore there's a Tim Connelly Katie Wales, bunch more who finished there." Irish coach 71st and The Pre­ 93rd, respec­ National tively, in the meet is field of 254. intended to give teams an Connelly thinks the elder opportunity to familiarize King and Huddle, by working themselves with both the together during their races, are course and the competition in the position to lead the team they will encounter at the to a great season. national championship. "It's a good kind of competi­ Additionally, it gives teams that tion," Connelly said. "They ran will not automatically qualify together the whole race. They for the title figured out meet a that they chance to "/ didn't feel any need each score points pressure, but it was o t h e r in hopes of b e c a u s e receiving an definitely harder to do it LIZ GA YDOS/The Observer there are The Irish competed In the Pre-National meet over fall break. The 13th ranked womens team fin­ at-large bid. well." going to be "Obviously tough patch­ Ished fourth and the mens team finished 11th at the meet. we helped es during the teammate right there helping our expectations all year yet," the front pack but I was just a ourselves out Tim Moore race. They you out." Moore said. "We really wanted couple strides off the back of a lot in terms Irish freshman need each Mobley finished fourth for the to do well at the Pre-Nationals it," Moore said. "I think if I just of at-large other to help Irish behind junior David Alber so we could get some points." would have buckled up and points," each other and freshman Eric Morrison. Moore has overcome one per­ gone with that pack, it would Connelly said. "We beat a through it. They're two of the Alber ran 24:45 and finished in sonal hurdle this season, but have been much easier for me whole lot of teams that are best kids in the country." 34th place overall, while says he still has more chal­ to hang with them and then I going to be automatic quali­ The same strategy of running Morrison was 83rd. Sophomore lenges. would have had a better fin­ fiers. We definitely went down together normally helps Mobley Sean O'Donnell rounded out "All season I've been having ish." there and got done what we and Moore on the mens team, the Irish top five with his 103rd problems with my stomach," Both Irish teams will compete needed to get done." but with Mobley lagging behind place finish. Moore said. "I figured out how at the Big East Championships The Irish are still working on and fighting his injury, Moore Last year. the team took sec­ to fix that." in Boston College on Friday. fine-tuning their lineup to give was on his own. ond at the Pre-Nationals, and Now part of the problem, them optimal performances. "I didn't feel any pressure, they had been hoping to per­ both for him and team, is the Freshman Loryn King ran in but it was definitely harder to form in a similar manner this ability to overcome the mental the Open race with the Irish do it well," Moore said. "It's year. barriers. Contact Joe Lindsley at junior varsity runners, but her easier to run when you have a "We haven't really lived up to "I was right out there with [email protected]

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tying goal with 4:14 left in the match. Mens With overtime a near-cer­ continued from page 24 tainty, the Irish were whistled for a handball in the penalty area with less than 30 seconds turned to heartbreak last left. Saturday, as the Irish fell to Curtin's shot beat Irish Georgetown on a penalty kick goalie Greg Tait, and the with 24 seconds left to give the Hoyas' late goal was too much Hoyas to a 3-2 victory. for the Irish to overcome with The Irish jumped out to an such little time left. early 1-0 lead on a goal from Despite the loss, the Irish Detter - his sixth of the sea­ clinched a berth in the eight­ son - off an assist from Braun team Big East postseason tour­ with 29:21 left in the half. nament Sunday, as ninth-place However, the Hoyas tied the Syracuse lost to Virginia Tech, match later in the half off a 1-0. The Orangemen currently goal from Kemmons Feldman. have 10 points with one con­ The Hoyas notched their sec­ ference game remaining - not ond goal of the game with a enough points to overtake the goal from Jeff Curtin with Irish, who, with a 5-3-1 record 26:57 left in the match. in the Big East, have 16 points. Just as the game appeared to be ending in the Hoyas' Contact Bryan Kronk at Erich Braun dribbles around a Michigan State player during their match earlier in the season. favor, Martin scored the game- [email protected] The Irish are battling to host a first round playoff game in the Big East postseason tournament.

WOMENS GOLF Law, Human Rights and Irish finish eighth Children in Armed Conflict at adidas fall invite

Svenningson of Baylor and By ANDY TROEGER Amanda McCurdy of Sports Writer Wednesdav, Arkansas. Svenningson began the day tied for the lead, but The Notre Dame womens fired a 73, while McCurdy's golf team had many positives 68, the low round of the day, October 3D and few negatives to take from also put her one short. their play at the adidas Fall Notre Dame, which hosted Invitational. The Irish fired a the event, also had three Jp.m. total of 932, good for eighth golfers compete as individuals. place in the 11-team event Freshman Lauren Gebauer held Oct 21-22 at the Dye tied for 33rd at 237 (80-78- Course at the PGA Village in 79), while Rebecca Rogers Hesburuh Center Florida. fired 248 (89-78-81) to finish For the second consecutive 44th. Lauren Barbir rounded weekend the Irish played two out the Irish squad in tying for Auditorium great rounds and one poor 48th at 251 (84-84-83). round, although this time the "We've had a lot of mental poor round came at the begin­ training and preparation," ning of the event. The Irish Byrne said. "I've been strug­ shot 320 in the first round gling but it's starting to come placing them in a distant together for me, and I think it eighth place. Despite firing is starting to come together rounds of 305 and 307, they for a lot of us. We're looking Jo Becker were unable to catch any of forward to times where we're the teams ahead of them. in it from the beginning." Director, Children's Rights Project, "I feel like it is one step clos­ The Irish finish their fall er to where we're trying to schedule on Nov. 4-5 when Human Rights Watch go," junior Shannon Byrne they play in the Pine Needles said. "We started rough but Invitational at Pinehurst, N.C. we bounced back, and I think that's a sign of where our team is headed. Now we're Contact Andy Troeger at Sponsored by the Henkels Visiting Scholars Series and having two good rounds [email protected] The Joan B. Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies instead of one." Byrne became the fourth Irish golfer in five events to lead the team by finishing in a tie for 17th. Bryne's total of 230 (76-79-75) was a career best. She was joined in the top 20 by freshman Sarah Bassett, ¥ Mot{re imrited to the¥ who overcame a poor first round to climb into the top 20 • for the event at 231 (86-71- 74). Bassett's 71 was her career low and the best round on the team this fall. Fellow freshman Katie Brophy turned in another solid LAFOttTUN£ performance for the Irish, fin­ ishing at 235 (81-75-79) in a tie for 27th. Following Brophy was senior Terri Taibi, who tied for 38th at 241 (82-80- 79). To round out the Irish effort, Suzie Hayes fired a 245 OP£NHOUS£ (81-82-82) to tie for 40th and Karen Lotta tied for 57th with a 256 (85-86-85). Baylor won the event with a TIIIIRPAY, O£TOBER..31 11:11AN 2:11PN score of 899, edging Arkansas by one shot, while Randi Gauthier of North Texas was The ~b,clentJlctivitie~ CJffice invite~ ~ot~ toejoin the stt~clents ancl staff of the enti-re the medalist with a 1-under­ par total of 215. Her final LaForlt~ne ~tt~dent Center for a HalLoween CJpen How>e. round 72 placed her one shot better than Hanna There wiLL be trecrts, Witches' ~rew(sot~(J) ancl St~rpr~es! For more information caLL €>~1-7~~8. r------

Tuesday, October 29, 2002 Thr Observer+ TO DAY page 23

CLARE O'BRIEN HENRI ARNOLD SCHOOL DAZE JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Mike Arglrlon Unscramble~ these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. LITTE (IJ C2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. OCKAL j I I r (J NICKES j HAPPY TOWN JACK MONAHAN I (I WHAT HE GOT www.jurrble.com WHEN HE TOOK KARATE L-ESSONS. TIFFUL Alright hustle up. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as The Administration has (l) suggested by the above cartoon. Answer: A [ I I I ) [ I I ] OF m (Answers Monday) Yesterday's I Jumbles: MUSTY FLAME VESTRY BROKER Answer: When he skipped a grade, his teacher said it was a -"SMART MOVE"

JUMBLE CLASSIC SERIES NO. 20 - To order, Hnd your nama, addreu and $5.46 and make chock payable to Tribune Modlo Sorvlcea, P.O. Box 4330, Chicago, IL 60680-4330.

EUGENIA LAST CROSSWORD WILLSHORTZ HOROSCOPE

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Reevaluate your priorities and make a concerted effort 2 Pakistani 25-Across shock on a to create balance in your life. ***** tongue 18 More or less ranch TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Make your plans early to spend a passionate day with someone you love and refuse to let other people interfere. Don't hesitate to make follower 45 French 3 Realizes 4 "Miss America" the first move. Be playful and creative. ** 19 Ticket seller equivalent of the GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Don'l let family and friends pul unrealislic demands appears on it 20 Gridiron order White House on you today. Get oul on your own, enjoying hobbies or creative endeavors. The time 23 Egg maker 46 Groceries holder 5 Priest's title spent will be helpful to your business. **** 47 Playtex product 6 Pallid CANCER (June 21-July 22): You don't need additional people on your domestic 24 Take-home pay scene. If company drops by, make up an excuse to retire early. Get your relationship 25 Rubicon crosser 48 Gridley order 7 Long spring b;K:k on track by creating privau: time together.*** 29Armor-_ 55 Tour of duty 8 Turner who was LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You may have a problem gelling others to pitch in and 57 "Purple _" called the help. Take a serious look at your career position and consider making moves that will 31 Grp. symbolized "Sweater Girl" be more lucrative. *** by an elephant (song played at Woodstock) 9 Cleared the VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Get friends or relalives who are reclusive out and 34 Sweater boards involved in groups you belong lo. it will do them a world of good and they will material 58 Telegraph have alot to offer. *** 59 Door part 10 Synonym LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Tempers may flare if you decide to work today. 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Once all this is +t"':-t;:;+.;:-i 21 Acceptance maker 52 Assistant done you can relax and enjoy yourself.***** speech word 46 Eat to excess 53 Historic Scott CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Talk to those who can make a difference. You .. 36 Influence may find that you lost the one you wish lo share your success with. Plan celebrations 22 Not just a tie-up 47 Diagonal face of 54 Desires that include that s~ial person. *** 25 Business 38 Bart's mom a chisel 55 _-wolf AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You may be interested in picking up apel as acompanion. expenditures 39 Grinding tooth 48 $5 bills 56 Actress Carrere Do some research before you make your choice. You should consider shuffling through some papers that will ease your workload tomorrow. *** *f.i:+:::ti:-1 26 Bandleader PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Plan to spend time with friends and family. You may Shaw Answers to clues in this puzzle are available by touch-tone have been in the doghouse, bul today is a new day and your male will be more willing -i-t::+.:-1"!!~ .:+.::+:::+:-+=-! 27 Vote in phone: 1-900-285-5656. $1.20 per minute. to forgive you. Do something special together. *** 28 Drench Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords frqm the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. Birthday Baby: You will be courageous, caring and confident in all that you do. You 29 Relinquished Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 will be able to lead olhers in the direction you feel is besl, and therefore you will ..,;.,.+.;,-+-::+:+::-1 30 In place past puzzles, nytimes.com/diversions ($19.95 a year). never stand alone in your pursuits . "='i-:'-t-::-t~:':-i 31 "You'll never Crosswords for young solvers: The Learning Network, _!" nytimes.com/learning/xwords. Check out Eugenia's Web Sites al astroadvice.com, eugenialast.com, aslromate.com. COPYRIGHT 2002 UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE Visit The Observer on the web at http://observer.nd.edu/

HEY STUDENTSII ND BASKETBALL SEASON BOOKLETS ARE NOW ON SALE Nh ~ AT THE JOYCE CENTER ~ Nh \ZfJ :, $50 PER BOOKLET (18 GAMES) :, \ZfJ DON'T GET LEFT OUT, GET YOURS TODAYU PORTS l Tuesday, October 29, 2002 "- WOMENS SOCCER CROSS COUNTRY Making a run toward the postseason Irish •

"I think the strong finish puts nursing By ANDY TROEGER us in a pretty good position for Sports Writer the post season," junior Randi • • • Scheller said. "The past few The Notre Dame womens soc­ weeks we've gotten healthy and lfiJUrleS cer team concluded its regular have been playing well. season Sunday with a 1-0 over­ Hopefully the wins will put us time win at Boston College to where we want to be." cap a strong finish that Notre Dame also split a pair By JOE LINDSLEY strengthened the team's of home games over the past Sports Writer chances of qualifying for the week, falling to BYU 3-2 before NCAA Tournament. defeating Syracuse 6-0. Both the Notre Dame mens After losing four out of five in The Cougars scored on a rare and womens cross country early October to fall to 7-6, the late-minute penalty kick, with teams, competing at the Irish won four of their last five Aleisha Cramer-Rose convert­ Asics/Pacesetter Pre­ games, including the last two, ing the attempt, to win the National meet on Oct. 19, to finish 11-7. The Irish, now game. got a taste of the competition ranked 17th, will probably The Irish had taken an early they will face at this year's qualify for the NCAA lead on a goal by Candace national championships. Tournament despite not quali­ Chapman, but the Cougars For the Irish women, that fying for the Big East struck back with two goals in taste was rather sweet, but Tournament. They also stand the first half to take a 2-1 lead it was just a taste. an outside chance of getting to at intermission. Katie For the Irish men, it was a play the first two rounds at Thorlakson tied the game at 2 little more bitter than sweet. home based on a strong region­ early in the second half on a With top runner Todd al ranking. high shot that eluded BYU goal­ Mobley struggling with an After Notre Dame and Boston keeper Amanda Gott. injury, the men finished in College played to a scoreless tie The Irish rebounded against 11th place. Freshman Tim in regulation, junior forward Syracuse, scoring early and Moore led the squad with his Amy Warner initiated the often in the 6-0 rout. Scheller 22nd place finish, but that sequence with a run down the started the scoring three min­ wasn't enough to put the left side. She passed the ball to utes into the game heading in a Irish within reach of the top fellow forward Amanda Guertin corner kick from Amanda teams. Moore ran 24 min­ whose goal gave the Irish the Guertin. Moments later Scheller utes, 30 seconds in the win. struck again for her second eight-kilometer race. With the goal, Guertin set a goal of the game on an assist "It's definitely tougher not Notre Dame record with her from Thorlakson for the 2-0 having [Mobley] there in the third career overtime game­ lead. Mary Boland headed in workouts," Moore said. winner. She had previously another Guertin corner kick for "He's a good leader so it's been tied with Warner and the third goal of the game later ANDY KENNA/The Observer good to have him around." 1996 national player of the Meanwhile, the 13th­ year Cindy Daws. see WOMENS/page 19 Irish soccer player Mary Boland shoots during a game against Purdue earlier in the season. ranked female runners took fourth place in a field that featured the top programs in the nation, including No. 2 Stanford which ran away MENS SOCCER with the team title. While the Irish were pleased with the victory, coach Tim Connelly believes Up-and-down Irish win two, lose one his team has more to give. "It was a pretty good effort," Connelly said. utes, 41 seconds left in the Schuerman to give the Irish a than a minute later, as "That's as well as we've run By BRYAN KRONK first half. Midfielder Anthony 2-1lead. Goldthwaite added his second yet this year. I still don't Sports Writer Curtis hit a pass that found The Irish carried the assist of the game in setting up think that's everything we The Notre Dame mens soc­ Andres Rota, who booted a momentum from the a goal by Braun. Braun's goal have, but I was pleased with cer team made huge strides shot past Irish goalie Chris Connecticut victory into - his eighth of the season - finishing fourth." towards earning a home match Sawyer to give the Huskies a Wednesday's match with the tied him for ninth all-time in Sophomore Lauren King, in the quarterfinal round of 1-0 lead. Wildcats, and Notre Dame Notre Dame history with 33 who clocked in at 20:24 the Big East postseason tour­ The second half marked an extended its winning streak to goals for his career. after the six-kilometer race, nament over fall break by win­ offensive awakening for the five games with a 5-0 victory. A goal by Devon Prescod put Jed the Irish women with her ning two of three conference Irish, and it showed early in Five different players scored the Irish ahead 4-0. Just 1:31 sixth-place finish. It was games over fall break. the period. Greg Martin for the Irish, and all five goals later, the Irish extended their King's third race of the sea­ After last weekend's round opened the scoring for the were scored in the first half. lead to five goals when Justin son and her third top ten fin­ of Big East play, the Irish Irish on a penalty kick after Riley opened the scoring with Ratcliffe beat Teasdale to close ish this year. King was stand in third place with one Chad Riley was taken down by his fourth goal of the season at out the scoring for the Irish. backed up by freshman conference game remaining. Curtis inside the penalty area the 22:20 mark of the first After a poor performance by Molly Huddle, who finished The Irish kicked off the week just 1:49 into the period. half. their goalie in the first half, in seventh place with a time with a 3-1 upset of No. 5 Martin scored his second Just over seven minutes the Wildcats switched goalies of 20:25.9. Connecticut on Oct. 20. The goal of the game less than later, midfielder Justin Detter in the second half, replacing Huddle, running her sec­ game started out poorly for seven minutes later, as he took received a cross pass from Teasdale with Craig Bald, who ond race of the season, and the Irish, as the Huskies domi­ possession of a loose ball off a Goldthwaite. Detter's shot held the Irish scoreless in the King were able to run nated the Irish on both sides of throw-in from Notre Dame evaded Villanova goalie Sean second half. together the entire race, the ball defender Kevin Goldthwaite. Teasdale to give the Irish a 2-0 Momentum for the Irish using each other to defeat The Huskies notched the first Martin's chip shot just soared lead. their opponents. Despite goal of the game with 21 min- over Connecticut goalie Adam The lead became 3-0 less see MENS/page 22 see IRISH/page 21

FOOTBALL ND SWIMMING U) w HOCKEY NO VOLLEYBALL WOMENS GOlF ;m-u Notre Dame 34 Notre Dame 21 Notre Dame 162 Ferris State 4 Hawaii 3 Notre Dame 8th Florida State 24 Air Force 14 csu 100 Notre Dame 1 Notre Dame 0 at adidas Fall D:!5 Invitational Irish silence their Irish rush over Falcons Irish women win first Notre Dame dropped Trip to Hawaii shows doubters with an and shut down their dual meet of the season. two games in confer- Irish need to play a full Solid final two rounds impressive win over the triple option attack. don't help Irish over- ence play after a fast match to compete with- Seminoles. the country's best. come a bad first round. ==a.=: start to the season. U) Irish Insider page 17 page 17 page 18 page 19 page 22