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PARTLY Can you ? Tuesday CLOUDY Scene takes a look at R&B artist 's new CD, "Born to Do It," HIGH 79° which is gaining international popularity. SEPTEMBER4, LOW 61° Scene+ pages 12-13 2001 THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXV NO.6 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU Students Grab 'n' Go with mesh bags Junior class

Walsh said the project has By SARAH BAUM been successful because the council plans News Writer bags are easy to use and the mesh can be taken anywhere In an effort to make Notre and can be washed. to act, not talk Dame students more envi­ ''They are convenient and ronmentally conscious, help the environment as reusable mesh Grab 'n' Go well," she said. Editor's Note: This is part two of a five­ bags are being sold for one Senior Jon Alvarez bought part series looking at student govern­ dollar by the student govern­ a bag because of his concern ment at Notre Dame. including class ment office. for the amount of trash cre­ councils and executive offices. An article Junior Kim Howe, who ated by the paper bags. will appear every day this week. works for the Environmental "A lot of paper gets wasted Agency at Notre Dame, came unnecessarily," Alvarez said. up with the idea to avoid University employees who By JASON McFARLEY unnecessary waste from the work in the two Grab 'n' Go News Editor use of paper bags last year. locations on campus support Noticing how many people the project because the mesh More programming, less promises. threw away their Grab 'n' Go makes it easy for them to It may become a catch phrase for bags everyday, she went to check the bags. The employ­ junior class council members who this the Office of the President ees also noted an added year say students should expect more with the idea for reusable incentive - students using doing than talking from their class gov­ bags. the bags can take an extra ernment. Student government offi­ side with meals for the rest "We really want to make junior year cials then formed a commit­ of this week and next week. meaningful. It's a transition year. The tee to implement the idea, While some students cite work is getting harder; half your friends appointing Kat Walsh, a divi­ inconvenience as a reason are [studying abroad] in other coun­ sion head for Social for not wanting to use the tries," said Matt Smith, president of the Concerns/Vision to the helm. bags, the people involved in · class of Sophomore Erin Dwyer also the project hope that they 2003. "We worked hard on the project, will find this to be an impor­ 2001-2002 want peo­ which is being sponsored by tant cause. Junior Class Council ple to Cavanaugh Hall, the junior ''The more people do this, Officers: know that and senior classes, the stu­ the more effective the cause student dent government office and will turn out to be," said +President Matt Smith govern­ the environmental office. Alvarez. +Vice President Karen Lysaght m e n t In addition, Howe received Grab 'n' Go employee Edna doesn't a $500 grant to get the pro­ Anspaugh also hopes the +Secretary Josh Gentine drop off ject going. The bags, which reusable bags will catch on. +Treasurer Nick Mastronardi a f t e r KYLIE CAATER!rhe Observer cost the committee two dol­ "Hopefully they will replace sopho- A Notre Dame student tries out her new mesh Grab 'n' lars, are being sold for one them all," she said. more year. Go bag. The mesh bag, which is reusable, is part of a dollar to cover expenses and They should expect more events than new project to protect the environment by cutting to allow the group to donate talk this year." back on the waste from discarded paper bags. money to a worthwhile Contact Sarah Baum at The council already has planned for cause. [email protected]. campus events this fall. In conjunction with the a campus mass Sept. 21, the council's spiritual commit­ tee is organizing a bonfire and s'more roasting. Student bikes across U.S. for justice Now that University officials have signed off on installation of a grill near so I still have five more days of bik­ that night, which was an amazing LaFortune Student Center. council mem­ By JASON McFARLEY ing. Physically. I think I can adjust to experience. bers have planned a late-night barbecue News Editor the ride, but mentally it certainly is The Adam's Ranch is settled right Oct. 12. difficult to absorb the country and its in the Rockies, with the mountains On Nov. 8, a karaoke night is scheduled Senior Theresa Ferry this summer people around me. surrounding us on all sides. It was at the Alumni-Senior Club and an participated in a cross-country bike by far the most peaceful night we've acoustic music and coffee house night trip that took her and 24 other rid­ had so far. All we could hear was will be at the Coleman-Morse Center July 2: Salt Lake City Nov. 17. ers from San Francisco to It is our second rest day of the trip, crickets, the wind, the horses on the Washington, D.C. The nine-week trip ranch and our own voices. It was The events are made possible by and due to some re-routing around money from the Dollars for Innovative was part of Bike-Aid, a social educa­ forest fires in Northern California, such a beautiful night! tion program sponsored by and Creative Entertainment Fund. we are already at the 1,000-mile JustAct:Youth Action for Global An expensive class ball last spring mark. Our ride through the Sierra July 21: Kansas State University, nearly depleted the junior class account Justice. Nevada Mountains was tough but What follows are excerpts from Manhattan, Kan. and DICE Fund money will allow the beautiful ... I guess I'll begin by saying that council to sponsor the four upcoming correspondence she sent to friends Our first rest day was in Reno, from stops along the 3,600-mile ride Kansas is a bit too hot for me. I events. Nev .• and just for fun I hit the slot began my 80-mile bike ride from .. It's allowed us to open up a new that began by crossing the Golden machines (and spent a whopping five Gate Bridge. Salina to Manhattan today at 6 a.m. realm of possibilities," Smith said. quarters). with two other Bike-Aid riders, and we Council members submitted 10 grant Bike-Aid's next day is in Boulder, just made it to Manhattan at noon. proposals to DICE fund organizers. They June 18: Davis, Calif. Colo. We have a two-day anti-racism The temperature outside indicates received more than $3,000 from the new It's Day 3. Today was the most workshop there ... that it is 105 degrees, and it is expected programming fund started this year by challenging day by far. We biked 65 to reach 115 by mid-afternoon. administrators in the Office of Student miles in 90-degree weather and had July 12: Boulder, Colo. Although I really miss the mountains Affairs and the Student Activities Office. many hills to climb. The past week has probably been of the West, I think Kansas is a pretty While other programs aren't set yet, I can't describe over e-mail how the most difficult so far, but it was state. I expected it to be just as flat as Smith said the council will organize class amazing this trip has been. The peo­ definitely the most beautiful and Indiana, but I am pleasantly surprised Masses and possibly a ski trip this year. ple on this trip are so genuine and most interesting. Bike-Aid fortunate­ unique. ly had the chance to see a pow wow My first rest day isn't until Day 9, see BIKE TRIP/page 4 Contact Jason Mt:Farley at Mt:Farley.l @nd.edu. page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Tuesday, September 4, 2001

INSIDE COLUMN QUOTES OF THE WEEK

"'Play like a .. This was the most "/ love it in here. The "It's just a matter of Smurfing and champion· that's ridiculous way rve bathrooms are right slowing things down what Notre Dame's ever picked up my across the hall, so and knowing where all about. Win or lose, tickets because it having a sink is not a everybody's going to The Green Hom our fans act like peo­ completely problem, but I kind of be is going to make interrrupted my feel like I stole [study you a better This past weekend, I went to Meijer with two ple we want to repre- space] from the other friends. As we were walking in, two of us fell a sent us.·· orientation process. , students., player.·· few steps behind the other. That's when I noticed it - our friend in front Matt LoVecchio Mike Costin Jeff Eyerman Tim Kelly was wearing loose-fitting starting quarterback on this gym shorts and suddenly I Alumnus on the rally towels Sophomore on buying transfer student on lack of season was transported back to mid­ football tickets housing dle school. "Should we do it?" I asked my friend with a cheek to cheek smile. Compiled from U-Wire reports "Do what?" BEYOND CAMPUS "Pants him?" I inquired. "You mean smurf him?" he responded. "Pull his pants MIT sues Sony over digital TV licensing down?" Laura Rompf CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Although we both laughed ing under the claims of our patents," at the thought of our friend Massachusetts Institute of Nelsen said. Technology has announced that it is Mack Araki, a representative of with his pants down in the Associate Meijer parking lot, all the suing Sony Electronics, Inc. for manu­ Sony, said the corporation would not sudden we were hit with a News Editor facturing and selling digital televisions discuss the pending litigation. harsh reality - we were too that use components and technologies "We have offered license for these patents to the companies ... about five old. patented by the Institute. While the joke would've been funny in middle In the lawsuit, MIT alleges that companies have already signed up for school, and perhaps even high school, as 21-year­ "Sony has directly infringed ... on [the licenses," Nelsen said, "and we are contacting others." olds, it would simply be childish. And stupid. And patents in question] by manufactur­ Donald N. Kaiser, Associate immature. ing, ... selling, and/or offering to sell ... I walked into Meijer and was struck with an the said digital systems and compo­ Technology Licensing Officer, said epiphany - since we returned to school nearly two nents." MIT has license agreements with weeks ago, I had been lying to all of my best "MIT has a large part of patents such companies as Toshiba, Samsung friends. The Green Horn, one of our most prized related to digital television," said and Sharp. possessions since freshman year, was not lying on Technology Licensing Office Director "We have been in correspondence my floor in Kentucky because I "accidently" left it Lita Nelsen. with Sony for a large number of there. It was lying on the floor at home because I According to the MIT Technology months - more than a year - and Licensing Office's Web site, MIT owns "We believe that a rather large they have not yet indicated a willing­ had PURPOSIVELY left it there. number of companies that are making Ok - hold up - let me explain. 18 U.S. Patents relating to digital tele­ ness to negotiate for license to the vision. Four of these, which expire in digital television or components of patents, although we sincerely hope The Green Horn is, well, bright green. It is a digital television will be or are operat- hollow pipe, that works somewhat like a mega­ 2006, are named in the lawsuit. they will," Nelsen said. phone. Once you blow into The Horn, a loud, almost indescribable sound comes out. I would blow The Green Horn out of our win­ dow at Badin and you could clearly hear it at UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Lafortune and possibly even Carroll. If you ever heard the horn on campus, you would know. And it probably made you laugh. MU number one in gaining federal grants Madison high in same sex couples One time, a friend from Morrissey Instant Messaged me and asked, "Are you blowing your COLUMBIA. Mo. MADISON, Wis. freakin' horn? I can hear it over here." Growing by almost 57 percent in federal grants U.S. Census data reveals Dane County is sixth in Perhaps the time my friends and I laughed the received during the years of 1996 to 1999, the the nation in the number of same-sex couples living hardest is when a senior, who we simply called University of Missouri catapulted itself 11 places in together. The report suggests huge increases in "Bitter," knocked on our door: "I know you're in the American Association of Universities' ranking, same-sex couples around the country in the past 10 there. And I know you're blowing that damn according to the National Science Foundation. Fifty­ years, which does not surprise Madison's gay com­ horn!" seven percent was the highest growth rate among the munity. Brian Juchems, director of the Lesbian Gay It was a prank no one could match. My friends 61 AAU schools, more than doubling the 25 percent Bisexual Transgender Campus Center. said more and I loved it, and no matter what kind of mood average. AAU, founded in 1900 by 14 universities people were encouraged to complete the census this we were in, The Green Horn could make us smile. offering doctoral degrees, consists of 61 American time. Statistics show 1.5 percent of all couples living I returned home at the end of the summer for research universities and two Canadian uni-versities. together in Dane County are same-sex couples, which four short days and had to pack several items for MU also had the top growth rate for a single year is one from every 67 households. As reported in The school. Each night I'd see The Green Horn lying during the period. William Kurtz. professor of Capital Times, Dan Ross and Charlie Squires, same­ beside my bed. "I can't forget to pack that," I forestry and agricultural economics. is someone who sex partners for nine years, recognize that Madison thougth over and over. benefited from federal funds. Kurtz said he is work­ is at the top of the list. "Gay and lesbian people are Honestly, I thought I did want it here for our ing with the University of Tennessee-Knoxville and everywhere, not just in the big cities," Hoss said. final year in the shadows of the Golden Dome. Purdue University and has received $4.14 million "What these numbers show is that we're part of the But walking into Meijer Saturday afternoon, I from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The money American family," said David Smith, communications realized something- maybe I didn't. was allotted for a research study about the preserva­ director for the Human Rights Campaign, a homosexu­ Now that we were all living off campus, it tion of the Central Hardwood Region. al civil-rights lobbying group. would not have the same effect as it did in the dorm. I can't blow the Horn at our neighbors - they're families, or 20-somethings, or old couples. They may not even react. Just like "smurfing," The Green Horn doesn't fit in the grown-up LOCAL WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER world. 5 Day South Bend Forecast But don't worry girls- I also realized something The AccuWeather forecast for noon, Tuesday, Sept. 4. AccuWeather~>forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures else. I'm pretty sure I don't fit in the grown-up Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. world quite yet either. I have nine more months of / Boones, Backstreet Boys and Instant Messenger. And The Green Horn will be back as soon as the post man delivers it. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those ofThe Observer.

CORRECTIONS I CLARIFICATIONS Friday In the Sept. 3 edition of The Observer, a picture of the band FRONTS: Nine Days was incorrectly identified as the band Right Hand •• • Side. Satu C 2001 AccuWeather Inc. •COLD • WARM STATIONARY• • PrHsure: Also in the Sept. 3 edition, on page 18 the men's soccer oppo­ ®©DDCSJDDD nent was Villanova, not Providence as the caption stated. Sun High Low Showers Rain T·otormo Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Via Associlll&d Press

The Observer aims for accuracy at all tiems. If you have noticed a mistake, please call us at 631-4541. Atlanta 76 68 Las Vegas 99 77 Portland 76 53 Baltimore 82 64 Memphis 90 67 Sacramento 93 58 4,Q,~GQ.Q .t) ~ c:2 Boston 77 61 Milwaukee 72 57 St. Louis 86 64 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Sl'lowers T-srorms Rain Fl~,;ies ~ Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy CIOU

cannot buy anything nor of the United Nations. By MARY CAMPE antimatter discovery sell anything outside of She feels it is important to News Writer their country." find some way to remedy Paulick also said that the cause and feels this As students were set­ citizens cannot get the rect. " ... Christian act of good­ Associated Press tling into their rooms and proper medications, food will can help others that Two "B factories" - facilities that learning their new sched­ or resources to function, may not be able to help accelerate electrons and positrons, ules, one Saint Mary's causing deaths and ill­ themselves." Two Notre Dame physicists are make them collide head-on and ana­ student began her new ness. She further adds that involved in the discovery of a new fun­ lyze the resulting production and semester trying to reach To help end these sanc­ this is an act to help the damental difference between matter decay of B and anti-B mesons -were out and help those less tions and further aid the people and does not con­ and its mirror image, antimatter - a built to study these phenomena. One is fortunate across the civilians of Iraq, Pax cern the government, in finding that helps explain why the uni­ located at the Stanford Linear globe. Christi has started a peti­ her case. Paulick says verse is not a giant void. Accelerator Center (SLAC) in Senior Maria Pilar tion for many like Paulick that there is some confu- John LoSecco, a professor of California and is operated by an Paulick has joined forces to sign sion as physics, was active on the experimen­ international collaboration of scien­ with Pax Christi to call a n d to what tal side of the discovery and Ikaros tists, including LoSecco, known as the upon the United Nations spread "This is a simple act of t h i s Bigi, also a professor of physics, BaBar group. The other B factory is to end economic sanctions t h e faith for the civilians petition played a key· role on the theoretical located at the Japanese National in Iraq through an word to being targeted in Iraq ... i s side. Laboratory for High Energy international petition. Pax others about. James Cronin and Val Fitch of the Accelerator Research (KEK) and is Christi is a foundation around "This Brookhaven National Laboratory in operated by a group known as BELLE. that prays for peace and t h e Maria Pilar Paulick is a New York first detected the difference, In July, the BaBar collaboration sub­ "appeals to the con­ w or I d senior simple referred to as CP violation, in 1964 as mitted a paper for publication show­ sciences of all people of w h 0 act of a tiny defect in the decays of particles ing the observation of a large CP viola­ faith and goodwill," maybe faith for known as "K mesons." Cronin and tion in the decays of neutral B mesons according to the Pax unaware of this concern. · the civilians being target­ Fitch shared a Nobel Prize for their as predicted by Bigi, Sanda and Carter Christi petition to end The petition will come to ed in Iraq," said Paulick. work. in 1981. Two weeks later the BELLE economic sanctions in an end Sept. 30, and Pax Currently, Paulick has · In 1966, Soviet physicist Andrei collaboration published very similar Iraq. Christi will present the 45 signatures and hopes Sakharov, another Nobel laureate, findings. United Nations total signatures and con­ to get as many more pointed out that CP violation might This is the first observation of CP Children's Fund, cern to the United Nations before her Sept. 30 dead­ explain the observed excess of protons violation outside the system of K (UNICEF), stated children in New York on United line. She has the petition and neutrons over their antiparticles mesons and it agrees with the expec­ under the age of five are Nations Day in October. hanging outside of her in the universe. tations based on the Standard Model. dying at more than twice Paulick first became room in Holy Cross Hall at In 1973, physicists Makoto These findings represent the largest the rate than before these aware of this issue and SMC and also brings it Kobayashi and Toshihide Maskawa direct evidence to date for nature economic sanctions were petition this summer with her to class. showed how CP violation could be favoring the existence of matter over imposed. It is reported when a friend sent her Paulick wishes to incorporated into the so-called antimatter. Future studies at these B that more than one mil­ mother the petition and include the rest of the Standard Model of the fundamental factories are expected to shed further lion people have died information. Saint Mary's/Notre Dame forces of nature. light on the underlying forces. within the 10 years of "It really interested me community, but due to In a paper published in1981, Bigi, The variations might help explain these sanctions, accord­ that something could go time, she finds it hard to Anthony Ichiro Sanda and Ashton why, when the universe blossomed ing to Pax Christi. on so long and nothing reach out past Saint Carter pointed out that certain decay into being in the big bang roughly 13 "Imagine these sanc­ had been done about it." Mary's campus. billion years ago, all the matter that tions as putting a freeze modes for so-called B mesons, which Paulick hopes to help are 10 times heavier than K mesons, had been created was not obliterated on their economy," said the civilians and bring Contact Mary Campe at Paulick. "They [civilians] would have to show large CP asymme­ by the equal amount of antimatter this issue to the attention [email protected]. tries, if the Standard Model was cor- also generated.

BOG will address academic freedom with ACLU speaker

keynote speaker will be American Civil body. and class boards who rely on thee-mail By SHANNON LYNNE NELLIGAN Liberties Union attorney and Saint The Board also discussed the contin­ system. News Writer Mary's alumna, Barbara O'Toole. ued use of mass e-mails for purposes Student body vice president, Kristen According to Student Body President, other than educational pursuits. Matha, proposed to do this by, "allowing In response to last year's debate sur­ Michelle Nagle, this will allow for a clar­ "Until last year we [SMC students] only certain people to handle mass e­ rounding academic freedom, the Saint ification of what "rights" belong in the didn't know the right existed ... mails ... and possibly to designate a Mary's Board of Governance (BOG) dis­ classroom. Students are now saying it's our right cork board for general student cussed an upcoming conference in There will also be a panel contributing and you can't take it away," said Nagle. announcements." which it feels clarification of academic to discussion and responding to ques­ However, technology Commissioner, BOG is also working on an "Abroad freedom should be reached. tions relating to O'Toole's address. This Elizabeth Cusick, and BOG want to move Welcome Back" function scheduled for The symposium. titled "Academic will include professors Gail Mandell, toward an e-mail policy limiting irre­ Sept. 11 in Dalloways. This will allow Freedom: Is There A Line'?" will be held Tom Bonnell and Dorothy Feigl, along sponsible usage. They will attempt to returning students a chance to become Sept. 19 in Carroll Auditorium. The with Nagle representing the student accomplish this without hurting clubs reacquainted with the Saint Mary's community. In other student government news, the Student Activities Board has introduced an "Activities Passport." This will allow students to be entered · into a raffle at the end of the semester for prizes. The grand prize is a two-night stay in a Mackinaw Island Hotel. "This should encourage ACUPULCO OR CANCUN FOR greater attendance in all SAB events," SAB coordinator THE WEEKEND? Tiffany Mayerhofer said.

No problem if you study during the week

at Notre Dame's International Study Program in Contact Shannon Lynne Nelligan at PUEBLA, MEXICO N [email protected].

INFORMATION SESSIONS

Wednesday, September 5, 2001 Thursday, September 20, 2001 M®i!WJE IIDkMm mrcc~Lr~ 5:00PM 217 DeBartolo SEASONS WANTED APPLICATION DEADLINE: OCT. 1, 2001 FOR SPRING 2002 DEC. 1, 2001 FOR F'2002, AY 2002-2003 INDIVIDUAL GAMES APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE: www.nd.edu/~intlstud/ Physics taught in the fall semester for Pre-Professional Preferred Tickets Students 234-5650 ------~------

page 4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Tuesday, September 4, 2001

called Hate Busters in Kansas away from Washington. D.C. last two weeks, I just wanted has also gained a fresh per­ City, and we rode together I feel like we flew from St. things to stand still." spective on life. Bike Trip across Missouri for five days Louis, through Illinois, south­ The trip took Ferry through "Take life slowly. Heally to St. Louis. Hate Busters is a ern Indiana and southern 11 states and included a major absorb your surroundings," continued from page 1 group of people from different Ohio. On Aug. 19 we all arrive service component. Riders she said. "In school, we're all by the rolling hills here. -religious, ethnic and economic in Washington on the Capitol helped prepare a community so busy with everything. The one aspect Bike-Aid has backgrounds that respond to steps around noon for a cele­ center in Virginia, built a deck That's just the stage we're at." tried to learn the most about hate crimes around the United brat_ion. The following day we at a Cincinnati art center and "I want to learn to enjoy in Kansas is farming. We met States by getting immediate meet with our state represen­ worked with environmental every day, enjoy people I'm with a few farmers in towns media coverage on the oppor­ tatives for lobbying, and that groups. around, enjoy the surrounding we've stayed at the past four sor. Tuesday we all depart. Bike-Aid participants were and just relax," she said. nights and learned the farm­ We are leaving Illinois and to raise $3,600. Ferry said she ers are making far less than heading to Terre Haute, "The trip went very fast," raised about $3,900. the price they pay to grow and Indiana, tomorrow. Although I Ferry said about a week after While she said riding cross harvest their crops. am going to be a ways south of the finishing the ride. country made her more con­ campus, HELLO NOTRE "Honestly, I didn't get bored scious of environmental issues Contact Jason McFarley at DAME! or wish it was over. When it such as air pollution, Ferry McFarley.l @nd.edu. July 31: Effingham, Ill. Aug. 11: Elkins, W. Va. got down Last Tuesday Bike-Aid met to the up with a group of 10 men ... only about 450 miles

,.. til

• • • • • • Photos courtesy of Theresa Ferry Above: Theresa Ferry b1ked With 24 other r1ders m support of global JUStice. Right: Ferry smiles during her cross country bike trip that lasted nine weeks. SfWIO·R CLASS CLASS t>IWWER $1 ALL YOU CAW E.A1 TACO BELL!!! OUTSil>E. SE.WIOR ALUMWI CLUB WE.l>WE.Sl>AY, SE.Pr• s, 7:30 P.M.

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ACUPULCO OR CANCUN FOR THE WEEKEND? Eric Schimmel, C.S.C. Brad Metz, C.S.C. Sam Peters, C.S.C. ND '94, '01 No problem if you study during the week ND '96, '01 ND'Ol at Notre Dame's International Study Program in 2002 Ordination Class PUEBLA, MEXICO

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Wednesday, September 5, 2001 Thursday, September 20, 2001 How AsouT You? 5:00PM ANSWER ~ 217 DeBartolo THECALL W·

APPLICATION DEADLINE: OCT. 1, 2001 FOR-5PRING 2002 DEC. 1, 2001 FOR F'2002, AY 2002-2003 www.nd.edu/ -vocation APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE: www.nd.edu/~intlstud/ _ Physics taught in the fall semester for Pre-Professional Students ------. AT IO-N Tuesday, September 4, 2001 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS SEYCHELLES

Castro visits Brazil's capital: Fidel Castro made a surprise visit to the capital on Monday. stopping to discuss proposed cooper­ ation agreements between Brazil and Cuba on his way home from a racism conference in South Africa. Castro met with President Fernando Henrique Cardoso's secretary gen­ eral, Aloysio Nunes Ferreira. to discuss coop­ eration agreements in education. health, sci­ ence and fighting poverty.

Jerusalem blasts· kill 2: Four bombs exploded on the streets of Jerusalem early Monday. and Israel responded with a heli­ r.opter strike that sent missiles through the roof of a Palestinian security building in the West Bank. Two Palestinians were killed and at least 20 were wounded, while at least six Israelis were hurt.

·...... NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS Battle of the Bulge vets honored: Fifty-seven years after helping stop Hitler's fierce attempt to push the Allies out of Europe. front-line troops who faced the brunt ., ... . ···:~t·.:·:·· .. . of the Nazi counterattack at the Battle of the Bulge were honored Monday for their brav­ ery. Veterans of the 9th Armored Division's Combat Command A received the Presidential Unit Citation for stalling Hitler's ali-or-noth­ ing surprise attack through the frozen Ardennes Forest. It is the highest award given a military unit for exceptional valor. Cuban immigrants come ashore: Fifty-two Cuban immigrants who said they AFP Photo ear.h paid smugglers $8,000 came ashore in South African President Thabo Mbeki (R) welcomes President F. Albert Rene of Seychelles at the International southern Florida over the holiday weekend Conference Center in Durban. Rene won a final five years in power on Monday with 54 percent of the vote. and were taken into custody by U.S. Border Patrol agents. No smugglers or vessels were in custody from either group, the border patrol said. Incumbent Rene wins new term

Commissioner Tite Morin. while his closest chal­ National Party, also said Associated Press In Bel Ombre, four miles lenger, Wavel people under 18 had been VICTORIA northwest of the capital, Ramkalawan gained 45 allowed to vote. Scores of rival political Victoria, police used tear percent. A third candidate, Rene dismissed the alle­ INDIANA NEWS BRIEFS supporters clashed gas to disburse scores of Philip Boulle, a lawyer, gations and said the result Monday hours after opposition supporters - who ran as an indepen­ showed that the people of New area code challenged: LaPorte incumbent President who were celebrating the dent, received the remain­ Seychelles were "confident County officials are stepping up their cam­ France Albert Hene was closeness of the contest - ing votes. in me, my party and my declared winner of and their rivals. Electoral Commissioner program." paign to convince state regulators to allow the Seychelles' closest election "There were a few Hendrick Gappy The vote, called two entire county to remain within the 219 area since independence 2 5 arrests ... mainly because announced the results years early, was an code. County officials say strong ties between years ago, police said. of clashes between the two early Monday, hours after attempt to demonstrate the county and other government agencies Supporters from Rene's supporters," Morin said. three days of voting ended political stability in a bid to serving Lake Michigan's southern shoreline ruling Seychelles People's Thirteen people were Sunday. attract investors to the make it important for the entire county be Progressive Front and the injured in the fighting, offi­ Ramkalawan, a 40-year­ islands off the eastern within the 219 area code. The changes, which opposition Seychelles cials said, adding that the old Anglican priest, disput­ African coast, north of take effect next year, were necessary because National Party threw bot­ situation had calmed ed the result and accused Madagascar. the 219 code was fast running out of available tles at each other in at down. Rene's ruling Seychelles Rene was re-elected in phone numbers. least two districts of Mahe, Rene, 65, who has led People's Progressive Front 1998 with 66.6 percent of the main island of this Seychelles since seizing of bribing and intimidating the vote. Ramkalawan Indian Ocean archipelago, power in a 1977 coup, won voters. Ramkalawan, came in second with 19.5 said Deputy Police 54 percent of the vote. leader of the Seychelles percent.

Market Watch September 3 Dow 9,949.75 +0.00 Jones Researchers create human blood cells Composite mice, but this is the first time human diabetes, Parkinson's disease, heart Same: Volume: Associated Press blood cells have been developed disease or other disorders. N/A N/A from embryonic stem cells, said Dan While development of these cells WASHINGTON S. Kaufman, one of the authors of holds promise for the future, For the first time. researchers the study appearing in Tuesday's Kaufman stressed that it will take AMEX: 873.40 +0.00 have used embryonic stem cells to issue of Proceedings of the National years before they can be developed NASDAQ: 1,805.43 +0.00 produce human blood cells, a step Academy of Sciences. to the point' of use in people. "I don't NYSE: 587.84 +0.00 that could lead to a new source of Embryonic stem cells are the basic want to raise any false hope," he S&P 500: cells for transfusion and other thera­ building blocks for the 260 or so cell said 1,133.58 +0.00 pies. types in the body. During develop­ In addition, embryonic stem cells TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS Primitive human blood cells, ment, stem cells transform in to have become the focus of debate known as hematopoietic precursor heart, muscle, brain, skin or other because they are derived from blas­ COMPANY /SECURITY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE cells. were produced from human tissue. tocysts, one of the earliest stages of NASDAQ 100 INDX (QQQ) 0.00 0.00 36.17 embryonic stem cells by researchers Researchers hope that by guiding human embryos before they become SUN MICROSYSTEM (SUNW) 0.00 0.00 11.45 CISCO SYSTEMS (CSCO) 0.00 0.00 16.33 at the University of Wisconsin, led by this transformation in the laborato­ implanted. Opponents of the ORACLE CORP (ORCL) 0.00 0.00 12.21 James A. Thomson. ry, they can coax stem cells to make research argue that it destroys a BROADVISION INC (BVSN) 0.00 0.00 1.29 Similar work has been done in new cells that could be used to treat human life. Tuesday, September 4, 2001 page 6 The Observer+ ADVERTISEMENT

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Tuesday, September 4, 2001 The Observer • LOCAL NEWS page 7 Campground owner shot, killed by federal agent

making threatening remarks unmarked state police plane Crosslin was upset about a and maintaining a drug • Shooting ends and gestures, the sheriff said. Saturday but missed, police bond revocation hearing house. 4-day standoff in Crosslin left the building said. Both aircraft landed scheduled for Friday. It was A court order issued in June nearby Mich. town with another man and began safely without injuries. set because police believed he prohibited Crosslin from hav­ walking around outside the The situation began Friday was violating the terms of his ing festival gatherings at the building with his weapon. when release on farm, whose Web site says it Associated Prt!!!is Crosslin "approached an deputies bond on pre­ "supports the medical, spiri­ VAN DALIA, Mich. area where an FBI observer went to "[Crosslin] approached an vious drug tual and responsible recre­ had been stationed, and upon t h e and weapon ational uses of marijuana for A campground owner facing area where an FBI observer drug and weapons charges seeing the FBI observer, fa r m charges. A a more sane and compassion­ was fatally shot by an FBI Crosslin immediately raised a f t e r had been stationed, and upon bench war­ ate America." Police allege he agent Monday night after a the weapon to shoulder height neigh­ seeing the FBI observer, rant was violated the order by holding four-day standoff, authorities and pointed it directly at the b o r s Crosslin immediately raised issued for a festival August 17-18, which said. agent," Underwood said. s a i d his arrest prompted the bond hearing. Grover T. Crosslin, 4 7, was The FBI agent shot Crosslin Crosslin the weapon to shoulder height when he About a mile away from the shot and killed after he once, the sheriff said. w a s and pointed it directly didn't show campground, about a half­ walked out of a building with A judge had signed a war­ burning at the agent.·· · up at the dozen people displayed plac­ a riflP and pointed it at the rant Monday charging build­ hearing. ards in support of Crosslin agent, Cass County Sheriff Crosslin with attempted ings on Authorities and Rainbow Farm. Joseph Underwood Jr. said in destruction of an aircraft and h i s Joseph Underwood Jr. arrested Crosslin's attorney, Dori a news release Monday night. using a firearm in a felony, pro per­ Cass County Sheriff Crosslin and Leo, said her client was upset The FBI did not immediately FBI Special Agent Dawn t y • five others because a child he helped return calls for comment. Clenney said. which is in May after raise has been taken from the Crosslin ber.ame agitated Authorities alleged Crosslin, the tar- a two-year home he shares with a friend. after authonties brought a who owns the southwest get of civil forfeiture proceed­ investigation into allegations The boy was placed in foster phone to him in an attempt to Michigan campground called ings. It appears a house and of marijuana use at the 34- care about a month or two be gin negotiations, Rainbow Farm. shot a news· four main buildings on the acre campground, Underwood ago after Crosslin and the Underwood said. Crosslin helicopter from WNDU-TV in campground property have said. friend, Rolland Rohm, were asked to speak with a third nearby South Bend, Ind., as it been burned since then, Crosslin was charged with charged with the drug counts, party, and when authorities flew overhead Friday. Shots Underwood said. felony possession of a Leo told the South Bend denied the request. he began also were fired at an Deputies said they believe firearm, growing marijuana Tribune. • • •

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Want to write for the news department? Call 1-5323. page 8 The Observer+ ADVERTISEMENT Tuesday, September 4, 2001

Day card. Anyone who really loves Lord to speak to the situation of our their mother will try to get her a lives through the readings, the The card on time. Almost all Mother's prayers, the silences, the music, and day cards say the same things. his presence in all these things and Even the notes we add to make especially in the Eucharist. If we them more personal do not vary speak to the Lord of our lives, he greatly. What makes the card will surely speak to us of his. with 'fathe-r- J. personal is not so The foundation much what it says, of our faith as adult How IS IT THAT but the personal ••• the mass becomes Christians is our dav CATHOLICS HAVE A relationship that it personal because it personal encounter Activities Night reflects and gives with the Lord in 7:00 p.m. ·1 0:00 p.m. PERSONAL RELATIONSHIP thanks for. In much reflects and gives prayer. As we Joyce Center begin the new year, WITH CHRIST? the same way the expression to the mass becomes take advantage of personal because it personal relationship the many esdav There is a common opportunities to get reflects and gives Catechist Info Session misperception that Catholicism, which we already to know the Lord, expression to the 5:00-6:00 p.m. with its ritual and many formal whether at the personal have with Christ. 330 Coleman-Morse Center prayers, has a mechanical or relationship which Grotto, your dorm impersonal spirituality. Even many chapel, your room we already have Interfaith Christian Night Catholics raised in the practices of with Christ. or a walk around the lake. the faith share this perception and When we are well prepared to Welcome (or welcome back) to Prayer have not yet crossed over into an pray the mass, we have reflected on campus. May this be a year of 10:00 p.m. Morrissey Hall Chapel adult Christian faith which can not the past week and the week to grace and favor from the Lord. be anything other than personal. come. We bring before the Lord the Fr. J. Steele, CSC welcomes your One way to understand how a situation of our lives, the joys, the questions and comments for future ritual like the mass can become anxieties, the hopes, and the The Way columns. Email him at personal is to liken it to a Mother's difficulties. Then we allow the [email protected]. Pachanga'01 6:30p.m. ,.ake a Break for LaFortune Ballroom Chris~ian Fellowship, Music & Prayer dav Freshmen lntro "The Plunge" Retreat Fatima Retreat Center

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becoming Catholic ? Lector Workshop #1 8:15pm BEGINS THIS FRIDAY, Sept. 7th RCIA Info Session Basilica of the Sacred Heart for Candidates Fridays @ 8:00 pm Student Lounge Sunday, Sept. 9 PS Coleman-Morse Center ' 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Freshman Retreat #36 330 Coleman-Morse Center (September 28·29) Meet up with Friends for Mass Tuesday, August 28 through September 24 and stay aftetward for popcorn and 114 Coleman·Morse Center conversation. II Or sponsoring Notre Dame Encounter someone vvho does? Retreat #67 ... a great new way to kickoff (September 28-30) Monday-Friday, September 3· 7 the weekend. RCIA Info Session 114 Coleman-Morse Center for Sponsors The Wa Sunday, Sept. 9 C-M c,dtholiv Bib c.- Stvd~ 2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Campus Ministry 330 Coleman-Morse Center led b~ f"v. J. Stu-1~, G.SC, 631-7800 Begins next Monday For more info contact: T ami Schmitz email: [email protected] 8:30p.m. • Rm 331, Coleman-Morse Center [email protected] or 1-3016 web: www.nd.edu/-ministry ,

Tuesday, September 4, 2001 The Observer• NEWS page 9

CONGO Annan meets with Congo rebels to discuss peace plans

rebels and five foreign armies Rally for Democracy and the city to river traffic that is the people of Kisangani and Associated Press involved in the fighting. Ugandan-backed rebels under vital to supply the city and hin­ beyond. KISANGANI A key issue is demilitarization Jean-Pierre Bemba - who did terland with fuel and other sup­ Jean-Jacques Ossongo, the U.N. Secretary-General Kofi of this port on the Congo River. not attend Monday's talks - plies which are now flown in spokesman for the Congolese Annan met Monday with rebels The U.N. mission would like the control most of northern and from neighboring Rwanda and Association for Civil Peace and who control this strategic river city to serve as a neutral center eastern Congo, or roughly half Uganda at great expense. Democracy, appealed to the port. later expressing optimism of operations in eastern Congo. of Africa's third-largest nation. Except for the white U.N. secretary-general and other about a U.N. officials said the rebels But Kisangani- the last nav­ vehicles and the half a dozen world leaders to intervene to p e a c e fear demilitarization would igable port on four-wheel save Congo from itself. process deprive them of a major bar­ the mighty drive cars Ramniklal Kotecha's appeal aimed at gaining chip in discussions with Congo River ·7 think we've had a very belonging was more specific. The busi­ ending the the government and civilians to located at the to the nessman based in the eastern country's begin Oct. 15 in Addis Ababa, geographic constructive discussion.,, rebels, town of Bukavu on the three-year Ethiopia. center of the there is vir­ 'Rwandan border wants help in civil war. ·Annan was in the capital. con tin en t Kofi Annan tually no recovering one of his ships and "I think Kinshasa, on Saturday. where has been effec­ U. N. Secretary-General automobile ·its cargo of 400 tons of sugar we've had a he spoke with President Joseph tively cut off traffic in that was hijacked on Lake very con- Annan Kabila. From here, he was to from the out- Kisangani, Tanganyika in August by structive travel to Kigali, the capital of side world w h e r e Congolese tribal militia. discussion," he said following a neighboring Rwanda. since late 1998, when all traffic gasoline is measured out in When informed about the meeting with Adolphe Rwanda and Uganda back down river to government-held liter bottles by street vendors request, a harried MONUC offi­ Onusumba. head of the rebels opposed to the govern­ territory came to a halt. popularly known as "Gadhafis" cial, who asked that his name Rwandan-backed Congolese ment in Kinshasa; Zimbabwe, Annan's visit to the city is the after the leader of oil-rich not be used, said he had a stack Rally for Democracy. or RCD, at Angola and Namibia have sent first time Congolese journalists Libya. of claims from Kisangani busi­ a U.N. peacekeeper base. troops to back the government. from rebel and government If they. don't want to walk and nessmen who wanted the The U.N. mission in this vast But on Sunday, Namibia said it held territory have covered the can afford the 10-cent fare, res­ United Nations to reimburse Central African nation was cre­ had withdrawn all but a hand­ same event since the conflict idents can ride on bicycle taxis them for suffered dur­ ated to monitor a cease-fire ful of the 2,000 troops it sent to erupted in August 1998. known as "tolekas." ing the three brief but bloody signed two years ago by the · Congo. U.N. officials argue that Annan's visit has raised con­ battles between Rwandan and Congolese government. the Between them, the Congolese demilitarization could reopen siderable expectations among Ugandan forces.

SOUTH AFRICA Air Force fighter Activists call for slavery reparation jet crashes, "Slavery should be remembered attended the conference since it Associated Press not only as an appalling tragedy, began on Friday, condemning but also as a factor which, for President Bush for not sending pilot escapes DURBAN centuries, deprived Africa of her Secretary of State Colin Powell, African representatives have human and natural resources," and demanding U.S. reparations joined African-American activists said Enoch Kavindele, the vice for slavery. Associated Press in encouraging delegates at the president of Zambia - who is also "The treatment of blacks in [the World Conference Against Racism representing the African Union, United States] has historically LAS VEGAS to adopt a final declaration that the successor to the Organization been deplorable, and while steps A fighter jet crashed during a training exercise calls for an apology for slavery of African Unity. have been made to better the Monday, about 100 miles northeast of Las Vegas. and colonialism and initiates He said the union "calls for the racial climate, nothing as been The pilot of the A-1 0 Warthog Thunderbolt II reparations. establishment of an international done to compensate those who ejected just before the jet crashed into a mountain Since the conference began compensation scheme for victims have been wronged in the in the Arizona's Virgin River Gorge, said Mike Friday, one African representative of the slave trade and a develop­ process," Rep. Cynthia McKinney, Estrada, a spokesman for Nellis Air Force Base, after another have given speeches ment restoration fund to provide a Georgia Democrat. said. where the jet took off. blaming the slave trade and colo­ additional resources for the devel­ The Council of Europe The pilot was rescued by a Las Vegas police heli­ nialism for the underdevelopment opment of countries affected by announced Monday that its 43 copter and returned around to Nellis. where he of their countries. Some demand­ colonialism." nations had agreed to help fund a was being treated for minor injuries, authorities ed only apologies. while others Members of the U.S. new African development pro­ said. wanted cash. Congressional Black Caucus have gram to help compensate for colo­ No other crew members were on board. nialism and slavery, but those The crash occurred in a scenic but remote area funds would be provided outside near Interstate 15. Several motorists traveling on the context of the racism confer­ the highway said they witnessed at least three ence. fighter jets flying around the contours of a canyon The draft of a final declaration before spotting smoke and flames coming from the for the conference, which will end crash site. on Friday, includes five para­ Neither the pilot nor the downed jet are based at graphs calling for such repara­ Nellis. Estrada said the pilot was participating in a Attention All Undergrads Living Off-Campus: tions in one form or another. Two training exercise, but he did not immediately know paragraphs call for explicit apolo­ where the pilot was based or where he was head­ gies for slavery and colonialism. ed. A consensus on a final draft has Civilian firefighters responded to the crash site, not been reached yet. where about 10 acres were burning.

OFF-CAMPUS SENATOR VACANCY!

If anyone is interested in running for this position, Attention Fulbright Applicants please email tne Student Government Vice-president for Elections at Students applying for the 2002-2003 Fulbright Scholarship competition [email protected] should attend a meeting to learn the process for applying through the oy Wednesday, September 5, at 5p.m. campus committee.

No additional candidates will oe accepted after this time. Thursday, September 6th *Any undergraduate studen~ interested in the position must reside 4:00pm off-campus for the entire 200 1· 2002 academic year. room 11 7, Haggar Hall

If you are unable to attend this meeting, information may be obtained at the Fellowship Office in room 99 O'Shaughnessy THE Tuesday, September 4, 2001 OBSERVER Don't just swallow luck, work with it

I believe it was Ricky Martin who takes using rational facts? The power the easy way, try to find their miracles works by emulsifying and forcing the said it best when he sang, "If lady luck of love is tougher than diamonds and in a bottle. Not the alcohol kind of bot­ fat into the blood stream so that it can is on my side, we will rock this town stronger than steel as Huey Lewis also tle. I am talking about the little bottles become magic energy, for best results. alive." Fortune is a crazy mistress but said, and who can explain that? as well as creams that whack the fat or you should still, "add diet and exer­ people still keep going back to her. The only difficulty when following, blast the fat. that enhance the breasts cise," to that as well. I was thinking, I try to read my say, lady luck, for instance, develops (naturally), that remove the wrinkles though, that if I could rub this gel all horoscope as often Anna Barbour when you mistake a set up or and lift the eyes, that plump the lips over at one time, I could maximize effi­ as I can because, rigged operation for the and whiten the teeth, that ciency like never before. Then I looked hey. you never real turn of fortune's remove hair or grow hair. again at tlie label, which states that know when that lit- wheel. There are One woman, Tracy or the product must never be used all tle piece of advice Get a Life true stories of Cindy, is quoted as say­ over your body at any one time could save you Las Vegas ing, "Now I believe in because it would over- energize you. from catastrophe in patrons miracles!" after using Maybe you would explode or some­ your relationships remaining a fat-whacking sub­ thing. There again, miracles do not or put you on the scent to some much­ in burning stance. But I would come in bottles. and as far as how nat­ deserved money. casinos like to say to ural these little pills and creams are, I My horoscope recently said, "involve­ and Cindy or Tracy, do not know about that either. ment in organizational functions will allowing you just cannot Of course, it would be great if I could lead to potential love connections," and them­ call the fat-blast­ just swallow lady luck, good fortune buddy, you can believe this is the kind selves to ing pills miracle and miracles from a body beautifying of advice that persuades one to go to be killed pills. Sure these bottle or pull them down at the slot­ activities night where she is sure to by pills have 100 machines in Vegas. (because I would find an organization. And it is uncanny smoke percent success be a billionaire with big breasts and how similar I am to my zodiac sign. I inhala­ rates among pouty lips. no wrinkles or fatty body am original and intelligent and witty tion those tested and parts), but these effects are unlikely to and come to think of it, no, I do not because everyone could occur without my own actual efforts. like to waste time. they see the results Hence, both Ricky Martin and I have I cannot explain how I am pinpointed could not and they are all discovered that most of life is a deli­ this well. but this is not the job for leave their clinically proven. cate balance between help from anoth­ Darwinian logic. There are no proofs slot but miracles or er source and one's own efforts. I fig­ or formulae available in the area of machines, luck or even love ure if I read my horoscope I can stay miracles or with fortune or for super­ hoping that just do not come in on the alert as to where, when and stitions. Huey Lewis even said the the very next little bottles. In fact. how I can help fulfill my own glorious power of love is a curious thing. . pull would be the many of the bottles, in destiny. The fact is there are a lot of things turn of luck they small little letters, state out there that cannot be explained and need. It has been cir­ that if it is the best results, Anna Barbour is finally a senior pre­ should not be dismissed entirely. culated to experts in the rather than minimal results, you med and theology major. She is an You've got to ask yourself, why not just field, though, that casinos favor are after. "[you] have to increase phys­ Aries and likes long strolls on the open my umbrella outside or why walk themselves and that the house is usual­ ical activity or decrease caloric beach. She can be reached at under that ladder when I could easily ly set up to win. So, you see, luck does intake," while taking the pills. I find Barbour. 3@nd. edu. go around it? Why test these forces not play much of a roll, or role, in this interesting, as I believe it is not a The views expressed in this column that are not disproved? Come on, do Vegas. Furthermore, it's craps that you surprising miracle that exercise and are those of the author and not neces­ you really feel that lucky. so to speak? want to play, not the slot machines. dieting lead to better health. And even sarily those of The Observer. Can you explain every turn your life And other people, looking for fortune though there is a fat-busting gel that

GUEST COLUMN Bush's success hidden behind image

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. systems. In short, the ABM Treaty, as it was coddled without a true summit with Hussian officials, the I've been out of the political loop for a while now. throughout the past 30 years, kept the superpowers Bush administration will scrap the whole thing, with­ No elections. few major pieces of legislation. no bona from blowing up the world and from encouraging out a promise of a replacement. fide scandals. But even while being away from the others to learn how to blow up the world. Astute Add this to his $1.6 trillion tax cut. his tough deal­ university last semester and this past summer, I man­ observers of foreign policy news will of course be ings with China, his cutting of overseas abortion aged to stay surprisingly up-to-date on Dubya jokes. familiar with the fact that in order to move forward funding and his "temporary" repeal of environmental Some came in the form of mass with his ambitious Strategic Missile Defense pro­ regulations, the President has added a lot e-mails from my friends on the Andrew gram, President Bush and the appropriate of personal victories to his curriculum left and. of course, the best ones Whitacre departments and agencies have begun the vitae- but victories that many in were laid down by Jon Stewart process of a unilateral withdraw! from the the country have heard little on "The Daily Show with Jon ABM Treaty. about. Though I'm still catch- · Stewart," whose staff caught Old Gold and The New York Times and Washington ing up on the hard-to-find President Bush with a rocket in Black Post have both published a few editori­ public debate on these top­ his pants at the Republican als questioning the good sense of such ics, I do get the distinct feel­ National Convention, recorded a maneuver. But beyond that, newspa­ ing that the Bush adminis­ him calling our troops in Kosovo our "breast and pers. advocacy groups and, most tration would be held brightest" and- my personal favorite- showed him noticeably, Congress have been con­ more accountable if the picking goose droppings off his golf cleats as he spicuously silent on this policy shift, public took it more seri­ slouched in a cart and talked to reporters about the which will, according to more pes­ ously. importanee of dealing prudently and solemnly with simistic prognosticators. lay the This is just the long way the Russians on nuclear arms policies. groundwork for another arms race. of saying that perhaps the As I catch up on all the political stuff I've missed Few of us have the historical per­ next time we see a clip of over the past half year, I'm starting to realize that spective (and perhaps the necessary George W. Bush on "The these jokes that characterize Bush as an intellectual background in games theory) to pre­ Daily Show" (or even on lightweight are belying the reality that the President's dict exactly what a unilateral with­ the odd day. CNN). we administration is fighting very much as a heavy­ drawal will mean, but interpretations should pay less attention to weight - and winning lots of those early evening of last November's election aside, do we the stuff he's picking off his bouts that Pay-Per-View doesn't bother to broadcast. really realize what a coup this is? shoes and more attention to An example that immediately comes to mind is the Here, a man who has been ridiculed as the stuff coming out of his State Department, Defense Department and National the warmest cube in the tray since Ronald mouth. Security Agency's handling of the Anti-Ballistic Reagan is orchestrating the most successful Especially if he's still talking Missile (ABM) Treaty. The ABM Treaty, which if below-the-radar change in foreign policy since, about our "breast and brightest." memory serves me right, was born of a realistic, well, Ronald Reagan. "Kissingerian" approach to foreign policy in the '70s, The ABM Treaty, as almost certainly out-of-date as This column first appeared on Aug. 30 in Wake held the United States and the Soviet Union/Russia in it is today. kept the world far from the brink of Forest's newspaper. Old Gold and Black. and is a mutual arrangement which prevented not only fur­ nuclear war for 30 years. But without congressional reprinted here courtesy of U- WIRE. ther massive development of their nuclear arsenals, debate, without major public input and, in something The views expressed in this column are those of the but also forbade the creation of anti-missile defense that radically contradicts his predecessor's m.o .. author and not necessarily those of The Observer. THE OBSERVER

Tuesday, September 4, 2001

THE OBSERVER

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ADVERTISING MANAGER: Kimberly Springer An DFSIGN MANAGER: Alex Menze SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Pahvel Chm Administration squelches WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Adam Turner CONTROLLER: Kevin Ryan GRAPHICS EDITOR: Katie McKenna opportunity for leadership CoNTACT Us OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INF0 ...... 631-7471 FAX ...... 631-6927 "Parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus only by 3 percent, to $32,282. In addi­ instead of $30,530. ADVERTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 mus." The mountains will be in labor, tion to increasing existing scholarships, Money continues to cascade into the [email protected] and will bring forth a ridiculous little Williams has created new aid programs University's coffers in record amounts EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 63l-4542 mouse. to: reduce loans for all aided students by from numerous sources. including the MANAGING EDITOR/AssT. ME ...... 631-4541 That line from the Roman poet Horace an average of$1,000 each year; reduce endowment and various contributions. 8USINFSS OFFICE ...... 631-5313 was brought to mind loans for students with the highest need The Generations Campaign, concluded NEWS ...... 631-5323 by the 4.9 percent by an additional $500; allow all aided last December 31st, raised observer.obsnews.l @nd.edu tuition, room and students an additional $500 for books $1,061,097,581 (that's $1.06 billion), or VIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 board increase for and personal expenses; and reduce by $98,249.76 for each of the 10.800 observer. viewpoint. I @nd.edu 2001-02. to $30,530. $300 the amount all aided students are undergrad and grad students now SroRTS ...... 631-4543 It was the lowest expected to earn during the academic enrolled at Notre Dame. So, some had observer.sporrs.1 @nd.edu percentage increase year. hoped, perhaps 2001-02 would be the SCENE ...... 631-4540 since 1959 when Williams President Morton Schapiro year for this Research University to sig­ observer.scene.1 @nd.edu there was no described this as the best way to use nal a shift in priorities by freezing SAINT MAR¥'s ...... 631-4324 increase over the Williams' "recent increase in wealth to tuition or at least holding any increase observer .smc.1 @nd.edu previous year. Charles Rice assist the students and families who are below this year's 3.7 rise in the PHOTO ...... 631-8767 The increase sat­ making the greatest sacrifices to obtain Consumer Price Index. SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 isfies the Trustees' a Williams education." This, however, is where Horace comes mandate that Princeton has held its 2001-02 tuition, in. After abundant publicity celebrating THE OBSERVER ONLINE Right or tuition increases room and board increase to 3 percent. their fundraising successes. our leaders Visit our Web sire at http:llobserva.ndedu for daily be held to about 5 Wrong? For any financial need beyond what the announced the 4. 9 percent increase to updates of campus news. spores, fearures and opinion $30,530, a rise of$1430. That 4.9 per­ columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news percent. And the student and his family can be expected from the Associated Press. administration, to pay (calculated under new rules cent increase makes the total for 2001- especially through the excellent financial favorable to lower and middle income 02 $83 less than the $30,613 total it SURF TO: aid office. does make commendable families). Princeton will provide grants, would have been if last year's increase weather for up-ro-the movies/music for rather than loans, to make up any short­ of 5.2 percent had been repeated. Our minute torecasrs weekly srudenr reviews efforts to increase scholarships and to reduce student dependence on loans. fall in meeting the student's needs. leaders labored mightily, at least in pro­ advertise for policies online features for spe­ Unfortunately, the primary form of The Princeton move "is an extraordi­ claiming the University's new wealth. .md rates of prim ad~ cial campus coverage financial aid remains the student loan. nary gesture," said President Arthur And then they brought forth a ridiculous Given the good intentions of our lead­ Levine of Columbia Teachers College. mouse, an $83 reduction in the increase archives to sean.:h for about The Observer ers. why does the increase remind one "[T]here has been good support for of the gouge, a trifle that was raised to .uncles puhlishcd after ro meet the edirors and of Horace's little mouse? Because the poorer students. and wealthy students the level of insult when it became the August 1999 staff administration had an opportunity for could afford to pay. But the only way launching pad for self-congratulatory leadership here and blew it. middle-class students could afford to statements by the administration. POLICIES Other institutions acknowledge that attend these colleges was by taking out Notre Dame should be the national The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper the decades-long rise in tuition beyond huge loans." leader, not a timid follower, in making publisheJ in prinr and online by the students of the the inflation rate must be curbed. Princeton and Williams are still more an authentically Catholic education University ofN()(re Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's Williams College, with only 2,000 stu­ expensive than Notre Dame. Princeton's accessible to non-wealthy, qualified stu­ College. Editorial conrenr, including adverrisements, is dents, had frozen its tuition for 2000-01. endowment is $8 billion, more than dou­ dents. A tuition freeze, or at least an nor governed by policies of the administration of either Williams was the first exclusive private ble Notre Dame's. So maybe Notre Dame increase below the inflation rate, would insriruuon. The Observer re~erves rhe riglu ro refuse college or university in decades to hold could not have matched those dramatic have symbolized a commitment in that adverrisemenrs based on l:Ontent. the line on tuition. And Princeton, a gestures. Nevertheless, hope had flick­ direction. Our leaders evidently have The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as model for Notre Dame, had held its other priorities, including principally the possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of ered this spring that, just maybe, this rhe matoriry of the Editor m Chief, Managing Ediror, 2000-01 increase to 3.3 percent, the would be the year our leaders would pursuit of money in the hunt for ranking Ass1sranr Managmg Ednor and deparrment editors. lowest increase in 30 years. reverse the inexorable escalation of the and prestige. But we can continue to Commenraries, letters and columns present the VIews To freeze tuition, or at least hold its "sticker price" beyond the inflation rate. hope. Maybe next year ... of rhe authors and nor necessarily those ofThe increase within the inflation rate, con­ The tuition, room and board charge, in Observer. veys a symbolic message of openness to real money, has more than doubled Professor Emeritus Rice is on the Law Viewpomr space IS available to all readers. The free non-wealthy students. Williams' freeze since Notre Dame proclaimed itself a School faculty. He can be reached at exprcss1on of all opm1ons through lerrers IS encouraged. of tuition. however, did not start a stam­ National Catholic Research University in [email protected]. His column appears Letters to the Editor must be s1gned and must include pede among major colleges and univer­ 1978. Notre Dame's total charge in every other Tuesday. Lonracr information Qutstiow regarding Obsm'a policzes should be direct­ sities. For 2001-02 Williams had to 1978-79 was $5,180. If it had kept pace The views expressed in this column ed to Eduor in Chzef'Mikt Connolly. increase its tuition. room and board, but with inflation, it would now be $13,468 are those ofthe author and not neces-

TODAY'S STAFF POLL RESULTS QUOTE OF THE DAY News Scene Jason McFarley Sam Derheimer Helena Payne Chris Scott The results of last week's poll are in. Foxtrot received 55o/o of the votes "In life, as in a football game, the principle Courtney Boyle Graphics to follow is: Hit the line hard.·· Sports Katie McKenna and Dilbert received 45%. Bryan Kronk Production Foxtrot will remain in The Observer for the Theodore Roosevelt Viewpoint Noah Amstadter 2001-02 school year. Kristin Yemm Lab Tech president Brian Pucevich

------THE OBSERVER

• UStC Tuesday, September 4, 2001 page 12

ALBUM REVIEWS The resurgence of ro Rock 'n' roll fights its way back as summer releases go s

Tool - Lateralus Radiohead - Amnesiac By SAM DERHEIMER Tool has never been a Originally slated as the Assis[ant Scene Ediwr band to take prisoners. second of a double-disk Tool's harsh contrast of set with Kid A, Amnesiac t was a nice run, it really was. After completely dom­ emotionally-clad muscle marks a slight return to I inating the latter half of the '90s and the beginning of and glowing sensuality more traditional song the new millennium, pop music proved to be a much tends to leave most fans writing for Hadiohead. worthier adversary than any rocker ever imagined. utterly lost amid their Don't get too excited But. be serious now, just how far did you really think dark roar of power cords though. pop's "plastic love and promo" could really go? With and the bellowing howls Amnesiac is not nearly A.J. out for the count, and bands with names like of vocalist Maynard as experimental and Disturbed and Drowning Pool getting primetime play James Keenan. numbingly pecular as on MTV, it's only a matter of time before rock shakes For its part, Lateralus Kid A. but it still hovers ofT pop's stranglehold, and gets right back into the mix. only enhances the blistering confusion begun in far above anything else that is currently available. That's right ladies and gentlemen, rock might have Undertoe and Aenima. ''I'm still right here/ Giving Though slightly more present than in Kid A, guitars been down, but it was never out. blood and keeping faith ... " Keenan illustrates in "Eon again take a backseat in Amnesiac to pained, haunting In case you fell down a hole in Siberia and stayed Blue Apocalypse." vocals, electronic waves of harmonies and diorienting there for the entire summer, here's a quick look back RollingStone says Lateralus will "drown you in sen­ string arrangements. at some of the bigger rock that debuted this sation," and that may be the best way to describe this With Kid A and Amnesiac (one really can not be dis­ past summer: onslaught of fractured religious imagery {"Schism," cussed without the other) Radiohead have staked their "Parabol"), raw emotionalism and thunderous claim as rock's most innovative and independent band. melodies. "Think about the good times/ And never look back" Stone Temple Pilots - Thorn Yorke (lead vocalist) quietly cries out in "I Might Shangrl - La Dee Da Depeche Mode - Be Wrong." Everything fans thought they knew about To no one's surprise, Radiohead has been altered, and Radiohead are mak­ the story of the Stone Exciter ing no appologies ... just amazing music. Temple Pilots is little In one of the most heavily anticipated more than the story of Staind - Break the lead singer Scott albums of the summer, Weiland. When Weiland the New Wave/synth Cycle left the band in 1997, punk wonder boys of the Good hard-rock STP quickly found they '80s and early '90s, have we missed you. had few options without Depeche Mode, made a Since their debut , its eccentric vocalist and surprisingly strong Dysfunction, Staind has all but disappeared com­ attempt to regain at raised the bar for misery pletely. Now that Weiland is back in the band, and least a small corner of rock's elite. Break the sober, STP has reclaimed their reigns as rock 'n' roll the music scene they were such an integral part of in Cycle's humble sincerity giants. Tainted as grunge-wannabes when they first hit the past. However, blending the band's traditional New and powerful rock punch the scene. the members of STP have taken the rocky Wave with the current pop/rock styles of the early mil­ only further cements path of their musical existence and transformed it into lennium seemed to prove a more daunting task than Aaron Lewis and the rest another solid, pure rock record. Depeche Mode had expected. The soft, slow, electronic of Staind as hard rock's Shagri - La Dee Da grooves with melodic twists and bop of most of the tracks are a hard fit in today's main­ most promising (relatively) new kids on the block. The turns, and is elevated by a strong vocal performance stream rock. But fans willing to delve a little deeper album as a whole is extremely strong - in just about by Weiland. Years of turmoil and uncertainty bloom will soon find themselves immersed in a very unique every imaginable way. Staind powers through their in to passionate rock hymns warning against sound comprised of eloquent arrangements and the heavier melodies with grace and ease, but also per­ unchecked bravado and overtly destructive abuse. gentle, haunting whispers of lead vocalist Dave Gahan. forms well on the slower paced, pain-intensive ballads.

ALBUM REVIEW

• 4 Craig David's Born To Do It leads pop IDUSIC J

over and over. song off the album that's destined to be a single is By LAURA ROMPF Lucky for Craig David, his is timing is perfect and "Key to My Heart" which starts with David almost Scene MusiC Reviewer his debut album's title, Born to Do It, seems right on rapping over a slower beat. David gives the impres­ the mark. With his innovative R&B/hip hop combina­ sion that he recorded the track only once - like he is Pop music seems to be making a sharp turn and tion, David's voice echoes the soulful voices of Keith almost improvising as he goes along. This freshness newcomer Craig David just might be leading the way. Sweat and Brian McKnight. ties the album together, as each track compliments While top 40 stations used to have bubble gum hits But David's talent is not limited to his voice- every the next. from Britney Spears, Backstreet Boys and 'Nsync in song on the album was either written or co-written by The largest problem with the album is the repeti­ high rotation, now hip hop and R & B hits from David, not to mention that he had a hand in produc­ tiveness of songs. Although it creates a flow from Jagged Edge, Alicia Keys and Blu Cantrell are played ing several of the tracks. track to track, hopefully with more experience David Could we have another Kenneth will create more variety on his next album. The "Babyface" Edmonds on our hands? album also has some songs that aren't as strong, like David first release off the album, "Fill "Time to Party" and "Booty Man." "Time to Party" Born To Do It Me In" is a strong track, with an upbeat seems like a bad version of Mantell Jordan's "This is tempo and catchy chorus. It describes How We Do It," as it simply describes a Friday night. Craig David every teenagers worst nightmare: get­ And while "Booty Man" starts off intriguing, with a ting busted by your significant other's flowing beat and the popular nursery rhyme "One, parents while hooking up. And David, two buckle my shoe," the lyrics quickly go down hill. who is only 20 years old, seems to be Overall, the album is strong, and for a debut CD, it Atlantic Records speaking from experience. The track is is even more incredible. David is already a huge suc­ produced beautifully, and David's voice cess in his native country of Britain as well as around is completely smooth as he flows over the world, and it seems he could find that success in Rating the intricate lyrics. America. With an incredible voice, song-writing tal­ This same talent is evident on ent and the ability to produce, Craig David is just -.11!..-IL ...IL "Rendezvous" and "Last Night." what pop music needs . ...., .. Completely effortlessly, David blends the beats with his voice. Another strong Contact Laura Rompf at [email protected]

------THE OBSERVER

m Tuesday. September 4, 2001 page 13

CONCERT REVIEW ~ck traight to the top

Weezer - Weezer Some things never change. With the release of their third album, aptly given the exact same title as the band's original debut from 1994, (not to mention the name of the band itselD Weezer - the new album - takes fans .. back to a time when just a L------....J little teen-angst mixed with a heavy guitar crunch was all you needed for a hit record. Photo courtesy of Luke Firest1ne Weezer's grunge-pop sound has survived well over the Playing under the warm Midwestern night sky to a crowd of nearly 26,000, Radiohead thrills rts years since the band first came onto the scene, and the Chicago audience with an electrifying live performance of new and rare material. band's die-hard. fist-pumping attitude has endeared them to legions of disenfranchised American youth. Weezer truly is the god of nerd rock. and Weezer - the new album - is a masterpiece of emotional subur­ ban punk. Radiohead's Amnesiac blooms

Travis- The Invisible Band with live guitar and added force Possibly the biggest thing to come out of not take long for Yorke's enthu­ Host," "Pyramid Song" (which Scotland since William By SAM DERHEIMER siasm to catch on. Yorke dedicated to the full Wallace, Travis has begun Assistant Scene Editor Yorke and company (Jonny moon), and "You and Whose their slow but steady siege Greedwood, Colin Greenwood, Army" were played with a of the American pop rock By the time Thorn Yorke and Phil Selway and Ed O'Brien) somber beauty that could only scene. Touting their brand the rest of Hadiohead took stage blitzed their way through song be captured when Radiohead of melodic, acoustically in Grant Park, a bleak Chicago after song of crowd favorites plays live. Playing piano with his driven folk/rock, this ego­ dusk had already conceded to and rarities with a passion and back to the audience, Yorke felt less band will not remain the night. energy found in few other major out every word, as he passion- invisible for long. The majority of the eager acts. Songs ately sang Fans of the band will find very few departures from crowd had been waiting since l i k e into the night, thetr most recent previous album, The Man Who. The early that morning, and had "ldioteque" Set List "Come on/ Invisible Band is pieced together with the same warm been hosed do\\n three times and "Dollars You think melodies, soft vocal hums and complete sincerity that throughout the day to combat and Cents" August 1, 2001 you'll drive Grant Park Chicago, IL made The Man Who such an amazing album. the sweltering heat of a bloomed as me crazy/ The songs are catchy, inoffensive and well crafted - Midwestern August. Stepping Come on! You they were Sfl;. and yet. even the hardest of punks can't deny Travis as out underneath a full moon, and played with a and whose a secret indulgence. before a backdrop of the lit-up National Anthem army?/ You force and a Morning Bell Chicago skyline, Radiohead, fervor that and your possibly the most uncompromis­ My Iron Lung cronies ... " as Contact Sam Derheimer at [email protected]. gave them a Karma Police ing and unflinching band in all completely he snidely of rock 'n' roll, began its siege Knives Out pointed over new meaning Permanent Daylight on the nearly 26,000 fans that from their stu­ his shoulder lay out like a human sea before Optimisitic at the audi­ dio-version How to Disappear Completely them. ence behind counterparts. Dollars and Cents In typical fashion, the band Yorke got so his back. opened the show with the spiky No Surprises Only after i n t o Packed Like Sardines pop of "National Anthem." "ldioteque," as three encores Talk Show Host Strengthened by the added mus­ the crowd - the final of cle of live guitar, "National Pyramid Song into the new era chanted every Paranoid Android which includ­ Anthem" tore its way through word in the ed the unre­ the warm Chicago night, as Idioteque trance-rock Everything In Its Right Place leased "True Yorke swayed violently on stage, song along Love Waits," completely surrendering to the with him, his an Ok heavy emotions embedded deep Encore 1.· Computer movements Lurgee within his song. throw-off that resembled I Might Be Wrong There was something different the band had more of a via- Climbing Up The Walls about this time around though. only ever lent seizer You and Whose Army? Something barely present on the than any played live recent Kid A tour, and com­ known form of three times pletely vacant from Radiohead's Encore 2: dancing. Lucky previously - 1997 Ok Computer tour. Yorke did Radiohead Jonny attacked Fake Plastic Trees has always had the fortune (or his guitar with finally end the is it burden?) of carrying a such intensity, show with the haunting charisma. His ability Encore 3: quietly tor­ that at one True Love Waits to affect the environment point, it gave tured poetry Street Spirit around him is nothing less than out in the mid­ and sober astonishing. And now, after two dle of a song, beauty of critically acclaimed albums that forcing him to run off stage "Street Spirit." stretched the boundaries of art quickly to retrieve another. For The band had somehow man­ and music, for the Amesiac tour, its part, the crowd quickly aged to turn the disorienting Yorke was finally able to wear picked up on the electric atmos­ chaos of their past few albums something few fans had ever phere. and responded in the into something beautiful and seen on him before ... a smile. only way fitting, with complete succinct. Though they may well Well. it was more of a smirk divulgence into the music. remain an enigma to the rock Photo courtesy of www.craigdavid.com really, but for the first time in Besides the heavier tracks, the community, to their fans, it all Twenty-year-old Craig David Is already a house-hold years, the "proud to be sullen" crowd was also treated to a few name in his native home, Britain, and with the release Yorke seemed to actually be of Radio head's slower, more Contact Sam Derheimer at of his debut album he will soon be a star in America. enjoying himself on stage. It did melodic songs. "Talk Show [email protected].

------page 14 The Observer + SPORTS Tuesday, September 4, 2001

COLLEGE FOOTBALL I I I .

: ) ' i Miami returns to Cards Smith no-hits Padres

.t pumping his fist and running Mussina fell one strike shy of top spot in polls Associated Press halfway to first base before pitching a perfect game flipping to for against Boston. SAN DIEGO the final out. It was St. Louis' ninth no­ i No. 1 and it's good to see the Bud Smith sat in the St. "I threw him a hitter. The Padres still don't '! Associated Press respect of the national media com­ Louis dugout and talked hit­ and he hit it right to me, but I have a no-hitter since they I < ing off the win over Penn State," ting with Mark McGwire. didn't know I had the ball. started play in 1969. r i I Larry Coker has more than just Coker said. "Obviously it speaks Nothing unusual about that. When I felt it in my glove, I Not even eight-time NL bat­ , I his first coaching victory at Miami. well for the reputation of the pro­ Except Smith, a 21-year-old wanted to run it over to first ting champion Tony Gwynn He has the No. 1 team in the gram and for the job the players rookie, was three outs away base before I threw it to make could hit Smith. Gwynn, f 1 . I nation . and coaches have done here." from a no-hitter. sure it would get there." reduced to pinch-hitting in his '.' l '\ Following a dominating 33-7 Spurrier wasn't upset with his "We've got no room down Smith and Pujols hugged, 20th and final season because ' I victory over Penn State, the team's drop to No. 2. there because of the then the was mobbed of bad knees, grounded out to i t Hurricanes replaced the Florida "They were more impressive. September callups," Smith by the rest of his teammates. shortstop for the second out t \ Gators at No. 1 in The Associated That's OK," he said Monday. said. "So I was sitting next to This was the first time in the eighth. Press media poll on Monday. "They probably deserved it. We're Big Mac talking about hitting Smith pitched beyond the sev­ Smith was asked when he In this week's USA Today/ESPN not worried about that. No prob­ so it would take my mind off enth inning. He walked four got nervous. coaches' poll, released Sunday, lem." the no-hitter." - including all-time walks "When they sent up Mr. I Florida remained No.1 and Miami Fresno State (2-0), a 44-24 win­ Ignoring baseball supersti­ leader Rickey Henderson Gwynn. He's the only guy I No.2. ner over Oregon State on Sunday tion, Smith became the 16th twice - and struck out seven. didn't go over the scouting f: Miami, winners of four national night, jumped into the Top 25 for rookie in modern history and The Padres are the first report for because I didn't titles, returned to the top spot in the first time since 1993 at No. 19. the 18th since 1900 to throw team since the 1996 Colorado think I would face him," he the AP poll for the first time in The Beavers tumbled from No. 10 a no-hitter, beating San Diego Rockies to be no-hit twice in said. "I just threw it down the nine years. The Hurricanes were to No. 22 after dropping their 4-0 in the second unlikely no­ one season. Florida's A.J. middle to see what he would No. 1 at the end of the 1992 regu­ opener. no against the Padres this Burnett walked a record nine do with it. Oklahoma (2-0), the defending III \ lar season and finished No.3 after season. batters in his 3-0 no-hitter in When Gwynn came to the ' ' losing to Alabama in the '93 Sugar national champions, remained No. Although he admitted that San Diego on May 12. plate, catcher Eli Marrero ' I , I Bowl. 3 after a 44-3 win at Air Force, he was nervous, Smith looked Smith relies on location with thought: "Here goes the no­ While Florida also won its open­ followed by No. 4 Texas and No. 5 as poised as a veteran. his and curve, and his hitter. He had the crowd er Saturday- 49-14 against Nebraska. The Longhorns (1-0) "I was shaking out there fastball topped out at about behind him. He hit it good, Marshall- the Gators entered the and Cornhuskers (2-0) switched knowing that I was going for 86 mph. He seemed to tire in but Edgar was in the right . I season with a 13-point edge and places from last week. a no-hitter. I was going on the ninth, going to three-ball spot." _ 12 fewer first-place votes than the The Sooners had 10 first- place adrenaline," Smith said. counts twice, but continued to The Padres twice came ' ', Hurricanes. votes, the Longhorns two and the Smith was in the right place keep the Padres hitless. close to getting a hit. Jimenez But now that both teams have Huskers two. for an unexpected no-hitter. After his conversation with hit a line drive to Renteria to played a game, the voters were Florida State, 55-13 winners His mother, stepfather and 14 McGwire - an unusual occur­ end the third, and Bubba more impressed with Miami's vic­ over Duke, remained No. 6, fol­ other immediate family mem­ rence when a pitcher is flirt­ Trammell hit a fly ball to the tory under the 53-year-old Coker, lowed by No. 7 Oregon, No. 8 bers were at the game, plus ing with a no-hitter - Smith warning track in left-center a head coach for the first time. Tennessee, No. 9 Virginia Tech 10 high school buddies. retired Henderson to open the for the second out in the sev­ In Monday's voting by the 7 2 and No. 10 Georgia Tech. "I started thinking about the ninth. enth. sports writers and broadcasters Michigan, which opened with a no-hitter about the sixth or Smith then walked D'Angelo "This is special. I feel great on the AP panel, Miami received 31-13 win over Miami (Ohio), was seventh inning," Smith said. "I Jimenez, before shortstop right now," Smith said. 37 first-place votes and 1,737 up one spot to No. 11, followed by knew I had the stuff to do it." Edgar Renteria made a nice Smith was hammered last points. Florida had 19 first-place No. 12 Kansas State, No. 13 LSU, Smith, making his 11th backhand pickup on Ryan week in a start against the votes and 1,721 points. The team No. 14 UCLA, No. 15 Washington, career start, became the first Klesko's grounder for the sec­ Padres, allowing seven runs with the most total points gets the No. 16 Northwestern, No. 17 rookie to throw a no-hitter ond out. Smith completed the - five earned - and five hits No.1 ranking. Notre Dame, No. 18 Mississippi since the Cardinals' Jose job on a 2-1 pitch to Nevin. in 3 1/3 innings. But he was Voting in the AP poll awards State, No. 19 Fresno State, No. 20 Jimenez did it in a 1-0 win Smith, who threw two unhittable in the rematch. teams 25 points for first place, 24 Clemson, No. 21 South Carolina, against Arizona on June 25, seven-inning no-hitters in the "You have to give him cred­ for second, 23 for third and down No. 22 Oregon State, No. 23 1999. minors last season, did it in it," Klesko said. "We beat up to 1 point for 25th place. Wisconsin, No. 24 Ohio State and He ended it by fielding Phil the majors one night after the on him pretty good last time, "It's very gratifying to be ranked No. 25 Georgia. Nevin's hard come backer, New York Yankees' Mike and he came in and did this."

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MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL U.S. OPEN Bonds blasts 58th home run Sampras wins,

Associated Press Jay Powell gave up a leadoff hits against the Marlins and double to Jeff Kent in the ninth helped the Cubs win for the sev­ faces Agassi next and finished for his sixth save in enth time in nine games. SAN FRANCISCO as many chances. TIH~ victory, combined with Barry Bonds hit his 58th Houston's :~-2 loss to Cincinnati, punched a volley into the cor­ The Rockies salvaged a split Associated Press homer on a rare mistake by of their four-game series at left Chicago three games behind ner. Rafter dug it out with a rookie Jason Jennings, who Pacific Bell Park with just their the NL Central-leading 1\stros. NEW YORK lob, but Sampras slammed an pitched seven innings of three­ fourth victory in 22 games in White's return should help Pete Sampras rediscovered overhead for the victory. hit ball for his third straight vic­ San Francisco. The Giants, who the Cubs in the pennant chase. his greatness Monday, domi­ "I scrambled pretty good tory as the Colorado Rockies began the day a half-game He had an HBI double in the nating a dangerous opponent there at the end," Sampras beat the Giants 4-1 Monday. behind the Cubs in the NL wild first, a single in the third and a with nearly flawless tennis said. "I really felt like we Bonds hit a 1-0 pitch over the card race, missed a chance to run-scoring hit in the fifth. It punctuated by a brilliant were going to a tiebreaker, right-center field wall to open catch up while losing for the was his fourth three-hit game of sr~quence or shots on the final which I didn't really look for­ the fourth inning. The majors' sixth time in 11 games. the season - a year slowed by point. ward to playing, to be honest home run leader rounded the Colorado got two runs in the the groin injury. Disproving detractors who with you. It was nice to end it bases to a standing ovation for fourth against Kirk Rueter (12- White also missed more than contend he's washed up, at that point." his second homer in six at-bats, 11), who lost his fourth straight two weeks because of the injury Sampras won a rare fourth­ His relief prompted an but the drive was San decision. Uribe followed Todd beginning in late June. round showdown of former unusual celebratory outburst. Francisco's only success against Helton's RBI double with a run­ Sammy Sosa went 1-for- 5 champions at the U.S. Open, As the stadium erupted, Jennings. scoring single. with a single and a walk. l-Ie hit beating Pat Hafter 6-3, 6-2, Sampras arched his back and Juan Uribe homered and Rueter, who has slumped dur­ a long fly ball in the fifth - and 6-7 (5), 6-4. threw uppercuts with both drove in three runs to bac.k ing the Giants' struggle to stay start(~d his trademark home­ Sampras won't have long to fists. Jennings (3-0), who has made in the NL West race, allowed run trot to first - but Cliff savor his sweetest victory "It's a huge match, playing an exceptional debut at the end nine hits and four runs in six Floyd made a leaping catch just since winning Wimbledon last Pat," Sampras said. "You of Colorado's dismal season. innings. a fev.·· feet from the left-field ynar. He will face Andre have to emotionally treat it The Rockies' top pick in the Uribe added two-out, two-run walL Agassi for the 32nd time in like a final. At least I did. I 1999 amateur draft pitched a homer - his third in 172 at­ Jason Bere (10-8) gave up two the quarterfinals on wanted to show some emo­ five-hitter in his major league bats this season- in the sixth. runs and four hits in six Wednesday. tion." debut 11 days ago, and he beat innings, earning his second con­ "Doesn't get any easier, The No. 2-seeded Agassi the Dodgers in his second start. Cubs 1.0, Marlins 2 snclltivc win over the Marlins. that's for sure," Sampras looked just as impressive. Jennings walked four and Michael Tucker drove in three In his last start Aug. 29, Bere said. "Another heavyweight Bidding for his third Open gave up a triple to John Vander runs, and Randell White had pitched a three-hitter against that I'm up against. He, like title, Agassi never lost serve Wal later in the fourth inning, two HBis in his second game Florida for his fourth complete Pat... brings out the best in against No. 13 Roger Federer but San Francisco couldn't push since coming off the disabl1~d ganw. Ill(~. and won 6-1. 6-2. 6-4 . across any runs. Jennings also list as the Chicago Cubs beat the lie was almost as solid Such marquee matchups, . "I felt great about really was helped by two key double Florida Marlins. Monday. Bere struck out five more typical of the final every part of my game," plays - one resulting from Tucker finished 3-for-4 with a and walked three. Derrek Lee's \Vnekend, are Sampras' dubi­ Agassi said. "It just was com­ Bonds' weak grounder in the walk and a sacrifice. He also hit two-run homer prevented ous reward for failing to win ing off my racket so solid." sixth. his 11th home run of the sea­ another shutout. a title in his past 17 tourna­ Sampras leads their rivalry After batting cleanup on son, a solo· shot in the third Lee's 19th homer of the sea­ nwnts. Now 30, he came into 17-14, but Agassi has won Sunday, Bonds was back in the inning to give the Cubs n 3-0 son made it 5-2 in the sixth, but th1~ Open with the No. 10 the past three meetings. They third spot to hit his 58th homer lead. Tucker added a two-run the Cubs answered with the s1~eding, his lowest since win­ haven't played at the Open in the Giants' 138th game. He's single in a four-run seventh that four-run seventh. ning the first of his record 13 since Sampr~s beat Agassi in two games behind the record put the game out of reach at 9- Augie Ojeda had a tvvo-run Grand Slam titles in 1990. the 1995 final. pace set in 1999 by Sammy 2. triplr.. and Tucker capped the But the challenging draw "A lot of history," Agassi Sosa, who did it in 136 games. White spent six weeks on the scoring with his 17th double of and whispers about retire­ said. "It's a wonderful oppor­ Bonds went 1-for-3. He DL with a strained left groin the sc~ason. Ojeda also had a ment have revived Sampras' tunity to play a high-quality reached on an error in the first, muscle. He returned Saturday sing!(· in the sixth and an HBI game. I Ie took charge at the level of tennis." and reliever Mike Myers struck against the Atlanta Braves and double in the eighth that made start against the No. 6-seeded On the women's side, No. 2 Jennifer Capriati moved into him out in the eighth. went 1-for-2. He added thn~c it 1 0-~- Harter, then held off the two­ time cham pion's comeback t_he Open quarterfinals for the hid with a thrilling finish. first time since 1991, when Serving at 4-5 in the final she was 15. The winner of game, Haf'ter dug a 15-40 two Grand Slam titles already hole, crasnd two match this year, Capriati erased points and then confronted a nine of 10 break points third. whieh produced the against her and beat Barbara Have you thought about I o n g ~~ s t • w i I d e s t r a 11 y o f Schett 6-3. 6-3. match. "It's almost like I play bet­ Chasing down a crosscourt tnr on thosP points," Capriati \' o 11 () y. Sam p r· as whipped a said. "Maybe I just handle the teaching Religion and running !'ornhahd that sent pres'sun~ wrll. For as long as Harter into retreat. Sampras I've been playing, you just get becoming a Catechist? sprint1~cl forward and used to it."

* Do you enjoy working with children or adolescents? * Can you give one-two hours of your time each week? HeartBeat Records Presents *Do you welcome the challenge to articulate your faith? * Would you like to be a valuable asset to a local parish? * Would you like to work towards catechist certification? 1) • If you can answer YES to any or all EVERTON BLENDER of these questions, Richie Spice and Spanner Banner come find out more about being a Religion Teacher in a local parish.

Important Information Meeting: Wednesday, September 5, s:oo-6:oo p.m. 330 Coleman-Morse Center

For more info, call John or Sylvia Dillon at 631-7163 .f

page 16 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, September 4, 2001 Mainieri Belles continued from page 24 continued from page 24 Senior Middle Hitter Jolie who is the quarterback at St. LeBeau expressed the Joseph's High School," Mainieri higher talent level said. "The bottom like is that I posessed by the Mishawaka love Notre Dame, and I'm very college. excited about the future." "Bethel has always been . When Mainieri's multi-year good," LeBeau said. deal was officially announced LeBeau also analyzed the Aug. 3. Notre Dame athletic aspects of the team's game director Kevin White echoed the that need to improve. sentiments of many Notre Dame "We need to talk a little baseball fans. more and move our feet "During Paul Mainieri's first more," LeBeau said. seven years as the leader of "We're still getting adjust­ Notre Dame baseball, the team ed." has steadily progressed to the According to Schroeder­ point of being one of the top pro­ Biek, the Belles' first home grams in the nation and we cer­ game was "a confidence tainly are delighted to have him builder" for the team and continue as the leader of such an ,·, "a great warm-up for our exciting program," White said in first conference game ' a statement. against Albion." ~ Mainieri will have to continue •'i Saint Mary's 30-28 loss i' this season with a re-tooled in the third game was just pitching staff. Aaron Heilman. a continuation of their last year's Observer Male Athlete "close but no cigar" play of the Year and Notre Dame's over the weekend. At Saint best pitcher ever, finished his Ambrose, Saint Mary's lost I), four years on the mound at Eck three games by two or less Stadium and is now pitching in points, and won two more the Mets organization. by less than three. Classmate Danny Tamayo, Schroeder-Biek is looking who emerged as one of the primarily to focus on win­ nation's top last season ning the conference games. after missing parts of three sea­ Saint Mary's next takes sons after "Tommy John" the court when the team surgery, elected to sign with the hosts Albion College on Kansas City Royals as a 10th Wednesday, Sept. 5. That round draft choice rather than game in the Angela returning to Notre Dame for his Athletic Facility is the final year of eligibility. Belles' Michigan "Danny is an extremely loyal Intercollegiate Athletic person," Mainieri said. "I think Association season opener. his loyalty made it a difficult This season, Saint Mary's decision 'for him. I encouraged plays each conference him to sign. He already had his school twice during the degree, if he would have entered regular season and also the draft a year later he hosts 12 matches in wouldn't have had· any lever­ Angela. age."

CHRISTINA REITANOfThe Observer Contact Noah Arnstadter at Contact B.J. Strew at Elizabeth Albert puts up a serve during Saint Mary's three-game loss to Bethel College Monday Arnstadter.l @nd.edu. Strew.l @nd.edu. night. Saint Mary's hosts Albion on Wednesday night at the Angela Athletic Facility.

• ne the lea

The deans in the College of Arts & Letters Undergraduate Studies Office are excited to invite you to join them for informal conversation during lunch in the North I South Dining Halls on the following days:

North Dining Hall South Dining Hall

September 1.9 September 6 stu~ent~ ~ please fill out this entry fonn and : September 30 October 9 ···•<~w ... r· ;· -September 15th, 2001 to enter a chance to November26 ·November 12 ~nrth 'of free haircuts with Atria Salon, · December4

Dean Preacher, Dean Nemecek, and Dean Pratt, along with special guests will be at the tat>le decorated with balloons.

Get to know your deans in a casual social atmosphere! Win a free t-shirt!

- Tuesday, September 4, 2001 The Observer+ ADVERTISEMENT page 17

Sign-up for ' . CENTER FOR SOCIAL e rv z ce CONCERNS " ... to act justly, to love Come to Activities Night at the tenderly and to walk JACC tonight to learn about humbly with your God." service opportunities in the Micah 6:8 South Bend Community.

Service/Social Action Clubs and local Agencies

CSC - General Information 101 Humane Society of St. Joseph County 212 21st. Century Scholars 114 Indiana Legal Services, Inc. 213 AIDS Awareness/SWAT 117 Knights of Columbus 215 AIDS Ministries/AIDS Assist 118 La Casa de Amistad, Inc. 216 American Cancer Society 120 Notre Dame Lifewater 217 Amnesty International 121 Best Buddies 218 Arnold Air Society 122 Logan Center 219 Big Brothers/Big Sisters of ND/SMC 123 Super Sibs 220 Big Brothers/Big Sisters of St. Joseph County 124 Logan Recreation Club 221 Boys and Girls Club of St. Joseph 125 Life Treatment Centers 222 C.A.R.E. - Campus Alliance for Rape Elimination 126 Lunch P.A.C.K. 223 Campus Girl Scouts 127 Ms. Wizard Day 224 Center for Basic Learning Skills 128 Neighborhood Study Help 225 Center for Homeless Children's Group 129 Pax Christi 226 Center for the Homeless 130 Progressive Student Alliance 227 CASH- Community Alliance to Serve Hispanics 131 Refugee and Immigration Services 229 Children's Dispensary 132 Reins of Life 230 Robinson Community Learning Center 133 ND Right To Life 231 Experiential Learning Council 134 St. Joseph's Clinic 232 CSC - Social Concerns Seminars 135 St. Joseph Regional Medical Center- Chapin CSC - Urban Plunge 136 Street Clinic Community Qutreach 233 CSC - Summer Service Program 137 St. Vincent De Paul Society 234 CSC- Senior Transitions Program 138 Sex Offense Services 235 CSC- Lead Tutors Program 139 South Bend Community School Corporation 236 CSC- International SSP 140 South Bend Dream Center 237 CSC -Appalachia Break Seminar 141 Special Friends 238 Circle K 201 SEA- Students for Environmental Action 239 Community Resource Center 202 Teamwork for Tomorrow 241 Council for Fun and Learn 203 Trident Naval Society 301 Dismas of Michiana 204 United Religious Community 302 East Timor Action Network @ ND 205 Univ. Young Life 303 Foodshare 206 Women's Resource Center 305 Global Health Initiative 207 Women's Care Center 306 Habitat for Humanity 208 Workforce Development Services 307 Health Works! Kids' Museum 209 World Hunger Coalition 308 Healthy Communities Initiative 210 Operation Smile Student Organization 313 Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation Alumni Association 211 --- -~----:,-· . r::- . ~ ~- .. -·-.· .,. -.

.Page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, September 4, 2001

didn't try to push it too far Jones because. we don't know if he's 100 percent, but he worked continued from page 24 pretty hard out there today." But while Jones confidently have missed some practice time claims he will be ready for because of injury, and we just Saturday's game against No. 4 try to pick up from there and go Nebraska, Davie is not so sure. forward." ••At least he's out there in The Notre Dame backfield, pads, and he's able to return rated seventh in the nation by punts and kickoffs for us," The Sporting News, is not only Davie said. "But he didn't cut it diverse, but talented too. loose and go full speed. It's ., I Fisher, who rushed for 607 good to have him out there. but yards last season, is a 2001 we'll know a little more as the Doak Walker Award candidate. week goes on." Jones, Notre Dame's leading Monday's practice was not full rusher last year, is an All­ contact, and Jones said that he American candidate. But since looks forward to the all-out Fisher and Jones were held out practices against the first-team of spring practice and have defense that will come later in been injured this fall, Robinson the week. For now, Irish coach­ said Howard would be the es are limiting what he does in starter for Saturday's season practice, and Robinson went so · opener, a testament to just how far as to suggest that Jones will close the three tailbacks are in not see as much playing terms of talent. No matter who Saturday as the running back starts Saturday, Davie has said thought he would. that all three tailbacks will end "I don't foresee him doing a up with the same number of whole lot because of his condi­ carries. tion," said Robinson ... 1 don't There still seems, however, to know what kind of shape he's be a special focus on Jones. His in. He'll play, and we'll take older brother, Thomas, who that play by play. I wouldn't was the sixth overall pick in the want to put a number on the 2 000 NFL draft, has called number of plays." Regardless of Julius the better running back how many carries Jones gets on of the two. He's been named to Saturday, he is glad to be back Athlon's NFL All-Decade team . out on the practice field does for 2000-2009, joining the Colts' not feel he has lost anything. ' Edgerrin James in the back­ "I wasn't rusty," he said. "It field. He's listed as Notre felt good. The more reps you Dame's No. 1 kick returner, and get, the better it is with the line­ l since special teams were such men. It's an adjustment espe­ \ I an integral part of Notre cially with our plays and it Dame's 9-3 campaign in 2000, helped for me to get back out Robinson was glad to have him there." back on the practice field. PETER RICHARDSON/The Observer "For the first day back, he did Contact Andrew Soukup at Irish running back Julius Jones speeds down the sideline during last year's 27-24 Irish loss to some things well," he said. "He [email protected]. the Cornhuskers. Jones and the Irish face a rematch with Nebraska Saturday night.

To leam more about the Undergraduate Career Opportunities at PricewaterhouseCoopers please join us at the foilowing: • Mix and Mingle Presentation on September 5 at the Morris Inn from 6-BPM • Business Career Forum on September 13 and 14 in the Mendoza College of Business • Full-Time Interviews on Monday, October 1 in Flanner Hall • Summer Internship Interviews on Thursday, December 6 Please fill out an on-line career profile at www.pwcglobal.com/ocp

lO 2001 PricewatemouseCoopers LLP. PricewaterhouseCoopers refers to the U.S. finn of PricewaterhouseCoopers LlP and other members of the worldwide PricewaterhouseCoopers organization. PricewaterhouseCoopers is proud to be an Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity Employer. Tuesday, September 4, 2001 The Observer+ ADVERTISEMENT page 19

R E N 0 VAT I 0 N

I N N 0 VAT I 0 N BU·~·LDIN., HESBURGt-i LIBRARY FOR THE FUTURE

Renovation of the Hesburgh Library's lower level has begun and will continue for many months. During that time, you can expect to encounter noise, dust, moves of staff and services, reduced seating, crowded conditions, and general inconvenience. For example:

• The Reserve Book Room (formerly on the second floor) has been relocated to 113 Hesburgh Library, on the west side of the first floor adjacent to Current Periodicals/Microtext.

• The Bill and Fine Office (formerly on the second floor) has been relocated to 110 Hesburgh Library, on the west side of the first floor opposite the new Reserve Book Room.

• The ISRC (International Studies Resource Center), formerly in 213 Hesburgh, has closed.

• In September, the vending machines and attendant public lounge area in the Hesburgh base­ ment (known as "the Pit") will be moved to Hesburgh 105, off the east end of the main con­ course adjacent to the William J. Carey Auditorium. Restrooms will continue to be located off the second floor lobby.

• Readers' space has had to be redistributed within the library (your favorite study space may not be there any more.)

The staff of the Hesburgh Library are committed to making your library experience as "normal" as possible. For up-to-date information about our renovation, please go to:

HTTP://WWW.ND.EDU/-RENOVATE/ page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, September 4, 2001

inning victory against UCSB. Steve Stanley, the Big East co­ Baseball player of the year, stroked continued from page 24 James Garcia's 2-1 offering into center field with two outs in the 49-13-1 - their highest win ninth. scoring O'Toole to tie the total ever. But they were done game. in by a combination of ill-fated "When I was a freshman in weather. a questionable extra­ high school the exact same situ­ inning call and a lack of pitch­ ation came up," Stanley said. ing depth. "One of my best friends was sit­ Sophomore right-hander J.P. ting outside and said, 'Man, Gagne started Game 5 and aren't you nervous?' I said, 'I Game 7 for the Irish. After last­ live for times like.this.' I wanted ing just one inning against UC to be that person up there in Santa Barbara in Game 5, that situation." Mainieri brought back the right Then in the lOth Stavisky hander the· next day for the launched his second home run deciding game against FlU. of the game well over the right Gagne lasted into the third field fence. inning before allowing four "It was a really good pitch, a runs on four hits, including , down and in," Stavisky committing a balk that allowed said. "I had just been swinging FlU's fourth run to score. That the bat really well and luckily I four-run inning put away Notre stayed on it and just launched it Dame's early 2-0 lead, reached out there. It felt really good." by a two-run homer by Brian Sophomore Matt Laird Stavisky in the top of the first. pitched 2 2/3 solid innings of With the lead safely in hand, reliefto collect the win. FlU brought back lefthander William Colazzo, who threw Regional Game 4 15 3 pitches in the Golden Danny Tamayo fought adver­ Regional Game 2 Panthers' win against the sity to reach his status as Notre Four-time All-American Aaron Guachos of UCSB only three Dame's solid No. 2 starter. Heilman collected his 15th win days earlier. The third-team What he couldn't fight off dur­ in 15 starts, and his 12th com­ All-American finished the game ing his 9 2/3 inning stint against plete game, as the Irish cruised for the Golden Panthers, FlU was a catcher's interfer­ to a 12-4 victory over the putting goose eggs on the Irish ence call in the bottom of the Panthers of Wisconsin­ side of the scoreboard before 1Oth inning. Milwaukee. yielding one run each in innings With one on and one out and "Not in my wildest imagination eight and nine. the game tied 6-6 in the bot­ did I think he was going to go a "I always want to win and I tom of the 1Oth inning, Tino complete game tonight," Irish will do whatever it takes to Burgos swung at Tamayo's 0-2 coach Paul Mainieri said of his win,'' Colazzo said. "I just pre­ delivery and appeared to foul ace. "When you give him the pared myself the whole week­ the ball to the backstop. ball, it's so hard to take it away end so that if I had to throw 30 Florida International coach from him." innings I could." Danny Price raced out of the Heilman allowed one run in The Irish looked set to rally in third-base dugout and the third inning, but held the the top of the ninth. After appealed the call to third base Panthers scoreless again until catcher Paul O'Toole tripled in umpire Darrell Arnold. When Scott Gillitzer pounded a three­ Matt Bok to bring in Notre Arnold upheld home plate run homer over the right field Dame's fourth run and put the umpire Gus Rodriguez' origi­ fence in the eighth. By that time tying run 90 feet away, third nal decision, Price approached those runs meant little, as the baseman Andrew Bushey first base umpire Jeff Irish built a 10-1 lead with a stepped to the plate. Bushey Henrichs. who ruled catcher's nine-run fourth inning. already collected two hits off interference on Irish backstop "Once they got the runs and Colazzo on the day. O'Toole sending Burgos to put up the nine-spot, I started But the All-American proved first base and moving pinch settling down a little and getting too much of a challenge, and runner Todd Sherbinsky up to a little more confident," Heilman Bushey struck out on three second. said. "I knew that our defense pitches, sending the Irish home "I thought I felt it happen so Photos courtesy of MATT CASHORE/Notre Dame Sports Information was great all day. so I just Irish head coach Paul Mainieri {top, center) and catcher Paul .' and FlU to its first ever NCAA I looked around for help," ( stopped trying to be so fine." I Superregional, where it eventu­ Burgos said. "Coach Price O'Toole calm down Irish starter Peter Ogilvie on the mound I The Irish jumped on Panthers I ally lost to Southern California came out to help me. The starter Quintin Oldenburg early. during game 6 of the NCAA regional in May. Below, center in Los Angeles. umpire made the right call.'' Juni.or center fielder Steve fielder Steve Stanley makes a highlight-reel catch in game 7. l "I just closed my eyes, I let it I Irish head coach Paul Stanley led off the game with a nine-run fourth, a shot that there. The guy came with a ) go," Colazzo said about the last Mainieri disagreed. He I bunt single, which freshman bounced off the warning track breaking ball that didn't break I pitch. "I have been dreaming stormed out of the first-base ) second baseman Steve Sollmann about this and visualizing this." and over the wall in deep center very, so I was sitting on it and I dugout, arguing vehemently quickly followed with a bunt sin­ field. got under it a little bit." with all three officials. O'Toole gle of his own. "I was amazed that I could hit Regiohal Game 6 had to be restrained, and Irish After Alec Porzel grounded the ball that far," said the 5- ! Notre Dame forced a seventh assistant coach Dusty Lepper into a double play and Stanley foot-7, 150-pound Stanley. "I Contact Noah Amstadter at and decisive game thanks to a was ejected in the melee. advanced to third, right fielder don't expect to hit the ball out [email protected]. strong effort from sophomore Once play ensued, Barry Brian Stavisky plated Stanley l Peter Ogilvie in Game 6. Paulk stroked Tamayo's first with a single to left. Ogilvie, who pitched sparingly pitch past Irish first baseman Stanley, the Big East co-player Notre Dame Center since his sophomore year of Joe Thamann down the first of the year, was 5-5 on the high school before this season base line, plating Sherbinsky evening with three runs scored due to elbow and back prob­ and sending the Irish to the and one RBI. That RBI came on for Ethics and Religious lems, went the distance. He must-win regional Game 5. a ground-rule double in the allowed nine hits, while striking Values in Business out five and walking only two . Of Ogilvie's 130 pitches, 90 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Proudly Presents went for strikes. • The Irish got all the runs they : Beginner Jazz Dance : Jorge Zablah , needed in the third inning, • President of several companies in El Salvador and a member of numerous boards of directors when second baseman Steve : & : Tuesday, September 11 , Sollman tripled to deep center • 7:00P.M .• Jordan Auditoriwn. Mendoza College of Busmess field, plating Ben Cooke and : Advanced Jazz Dance : Roger W. Sant "d • Chainnan of the Board of the AES Corporation, which is a leading global power company that prov1 cs Steve Stanley. Sollman then • I electricity worldwide scored himself when Golden • Beg Classes: Mondays 6:30pm-7:45pm • Tuesday, Septembel' 18 . • • 7:00P.M., Jordan Auditorium, Mendoza College of Busmess Panthers' shortstop Mickey • Thursdays 7:00pm-8:15pm • Torello threw the relay into the • Adv. Classes: Mondays 7:45pm-9:00pm • Evan Chrapko Irish dugout. • • CEO of A-Live Holdings II Thursdays 8:15pm-9:30pm • Tuesday, October 2 . O'Toole stroked his 20th • • 7:00P.M .• Jordan Auditorium. Mendoza College of Busmess career home run over the right • Activity Room 2 - Rolfs Sports Recreation Center • • Nick Moore field fence in the eighth inning • Register in Advance at RecSports • $39 fee • Chairman of PricewatcrhouscCoopers to give Notre Dame its final run. • • Tuesday, October 9 . Sign-Ups Begin Monday, September 10 at 8:00am 7:00 P.M.• Jordan Auditorium, Mendoza College of Bus•ness l Half of O'Toole's career home • • ) • Info Meeting September 9, 1:30 pm RSRC Act. Rm. 2 • < runs have come in the postsea­ • • Bill McGurn I Classes Begin Thursday, September 13 • Chief editorial writer at The Wall Street Journal I son. • Thursday. October 18 . ! • No Experience Necessary. • 4:30p.m.• Jordan Auditorium, Mendoza College of Bustness I • • Space is limited. {' Regional Game 5 • • Philip Krawitz . . . . One out away from their sea­ • • CEO of Cape Unionmart and an important busmess and ctvlc leader m the new South • Classes open to all ND students, faculty, staff, retirees, and their spouses . • Africa son ending, the Irish rallied to • • Tuesday. November 13 , tie the game in the top of the • • 7:00P.M., Jordan Auditorium. Mendoza College of Busmcss ninth inning before a mammoth ~ • . . Jacquelyn Gates . home run by Brian Stavisky ~~=r-g-a"S' Vice President of Diversity and Ethics at Duke Energy, Charlotte. N.C. : : Tuesday, November 27 . gave the Irish an 11-10 10- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7:00 p.M., Jordan Auditorium. Mendoza .C:~~egc of Busmess Tuesday, September 4, 2001 The Observer+ SPORTS page 21 Irish looking for justice in crazy football world

Is there any justice out there the Blackshirts defense or in the world we call college quarterback Eric Crouch as a football? Heisman candidate, we get Just imagine for a second reminded of something differ­ that you're Troy State. You're ent: These guys from Notre entering Dame can play a little. the 2001 Senior quarterback-turned­ season as a flanker Arnaz Battle probably provisional provided the most objective 1-A team, view of what it'll take to win hoping to this game, whether you're earn your wearing red or gold. permanent "It's two tough teams going 1-A status. in and battling it out," Battle So who said. "I think the team that do you Ted Fox controls the ball, limits -the draw in turnovers, and has the big week one? plays will be the team that will None other come out on top. So we plan on than the Fox Sports ... going out there, causing some Nebraska Almost turnovers, making some big Corn- plays on offense, and just hav­ huskers, ing a tremendous game and and the game's in Lincoln to just control the ball, take care boot. of it." And the rest of the world That sounds pretty doable for asks: Where 's the fairness in a team that tied an NCAA that? · record last It turns out year when it that justice .. we·ve got a lot of work committed came down in to do . . . We ·ve just got to just eight the form of a turnovers for 7-0 lead, a 28- get on offense all I I guys the entire 14 halftime working on the same season. It deficit and page to execute.,, certainly being only 20 doesn't bor­ yards away der on the from pulling Matt LoVecchio divine inter­ within a touch­ Irish quarterback vention that down in the some might third quarter. feel is neces­ Any other game, and these sary for the Irish to prevail. accomplishments would earn a Is anything more than a long­ "big deal" at best. But when winded, hometown prediction you're a team called the that Notre Dame will indeed Trojans, not from Southern beat Nebraska on Saturday? California but Troy, Alabama, Maybe not. it's nothing to look past. I'll be the first one to admit Now imagine you're a Notre that I've been mystified by Dame player. Your summer Notre Dame football since I PETER RICHARDSON/The Observer most likely included daily selec­ was five and, because of that, Arnaz Battle rushes past Nebraska defenders during last September's 27-24 Nebraska win over tions from this diet of ques­ my opinions are sometimes Notre Dame at Notre Dame Stadium. Notre Dame visits Nebraska Saturday night. tions: What's it going to take dabbed in blue and gold. for you to win at Nebraska? But regardless of whether the Can you compete at their level? Irish win or lose on Saturday, Would this be the biggest upset it's important, whether you're you've been involved in during a student, staff member, pro­ your football career? fessor or alumnus, to remem­ Not wanting to miss out on ber Battle's assessment. Attention ~tuGent~ the fun, I asked sophomore This game will feature two · quarterback Matt LoVecchio tough teams, not one. There how different it will be going to won't be a miracle upset or a Lincoln rather than playing in devastating blowout. the friendly confines of Notre There will be a good football Dame Stadium. game whose winner will be "It's a football game," he decided by which team exe­ ~eniors interested in the Rhodes, Marshall, or Mitchell Scholarship shou!O said. "I think like Coach Davie cutes better. said before, you know, it's just It is true that Nebraska will our guys blocking their guys, have an edge playing at home, and ... no matter where we even if players or coaches don't attend ameeting to learn the process for applying t~ou~ the campus play them, it's just a football always like to admit it. And the game." Huskers most likely don't need You mean it's not the scariest to worry about their supporters thing you've ever had to do, selling off their tickets to committee. and you don't lie awake late at opposing fans as some Notre night, asking the football gods Dame "faithful" did a year ago. why they gave you such a But, as LoVecchio pointed harsh scheduling fate? out, to win, you just take care I guess that's up to us- the of what you can. media and the fans. "We've got a lot of work to do But after this past weekend, ... We've just got to get on someone finally said something offense all 11 guys working on TuesGay, SeptemOer 4tn new about Sept. 8th, even if the same page to execute." only in one place and in one Contrary to popular belief, short blurb in a game recap on the Irish won't be the only espn.com. team facing those challenges "So if you're Nebraska," Rod­ this week. 0:00pm Gilmore wrote, "you know The opinions expressed in you're not anywhere near this column are those of the where you need to be when you author and not necessarily face Notre Dame next week." those ofThe Observer. Ted Fox room W1 Law School Instead of an idolization of can be reached at [email protected]. Want to writ~~Ofts? If you are unaDie to attenU this meeting, information may De obtaineU in ilie Fellowship Call Observer Office in room~~ O'S!Jaughne~sy Sports at 1-4543. - -~-·------~------~------.

page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, September 4, 2001

SMC SoccER Belles drop 2 close matches in Tennessee cleats of the women playing. thing in particular." prominent player on the field "[They] are a team that likes By KATIE McVOY The tournament, which was The breakdown pushed its was the weather. to play the long ball game." Associate Sporrs Editor a chance for the team's many way into overtime when "It was ugly," Klink said. Junior Wendy Irvin managed freshmen to take the field, Millsaps scored a goal and The wet field put a total stop to plant one goal for the The Belles couldn't quite ended in a sudden death over­ ended the game at 2-1 five to the passing game the Belles Belles, preventing the shut­ shake the mud off of their time loss on Sunday. minutes into overtime. had been working on in pre­ out. shoes this weekend at the Sunday's game against Despite the loss, the game season play, forcing them into Despite the two losses, Klink Rhodes College tournament in Millsaps College looked like it proved that the young team a game based on kicking the believes the team is still look­ Tennessee, was going to be a Saint Mary's was finally getting into a long ball. ing ahead to a successful sea­ dropping victory. After dominating the rhythm that was missing in a "We are a team that likes to son. their first first half without scoring, 4-1 loss to Rho des on play the passing game," Klink "I think the second game two games freshmen Molly McCavitt final­ Saturday. said. "We've been working against Millsaps really of the sea­ ly scored a goal, putting the "It's a very young team, so really hard on making those helped," she said. "It boosted son. Belles up 1-0. we finally calmed down and quick precise passes." our confidence I think if we An all With only five minutes left in the passing became quicker," Where the Belles fell short, kept that level of play and that night rain­ the game, Millsaps tied up the Klink said. "Mentally they the Lynx of Rhodes College pace, we can play really well." storm on game at 1-1, forcing the game were in to the game, very excelled. Freshmen goal keep­ The Belles will have a week Friday that Johnston into sudden death overtime. focused on talking and work­ er Maureen McDonald couldn't off before facing their first lasted "I think it was just a break­ ing together as a team." prevent the four Rhodes goals MIAA match-up of the season through down of the team in general," The loss to Rhodes on from passing into the net as against Hope College on Sept. Saturday morning made the senior defender Jessica Klink Saturday could be contributed her teammates tried to work 11 at home. field resemble a swamp. said. "It was one of those to a number of causes, includ­ around the muddy field. Puddles covered the field, things where it could happen ing the youth of the Saint "I think [Rhodes] picked it Contact Katie McVoy at some deep enough to cover the in one second. It wasn't any- Mary's team. But the most up a little better," Klink said. [email protected].

SMC GOLF · Belles swing into 9th place Lee and senior Megan Keleher, "I think that we are looking By KATIE McVOY scoring 96 and 89 respectively. at the Division Championship INTERRACE Associate Sports Editor Keleher also claimed a top this year and we have a really four spot on Sunday with a good chance with the new The Belles golf team started score of 94, as did sophomore members of the team," Wednesday, September 5, 2001 off its season with somewhere Liz Hanlon. Hathaway said. Center for Social Concerns to go. Finishing this weekend's In addition to host Ferris "Team wise, there is no rea­ Ferris State Tournament in State, Saint Mary's saw compe­ son we can't take the confer- 5:30p.m. 9th place tition from ence champi­ among a t h e "Team wise, there is onship," strong field University of Simmerman of Division I Nebraska no reason we can •t added. "I'm and II Omaha, take the conference also looking schools, the DePauw, championship. ,, forward to giv­ Belles are H o p e , ing the other looking for Southern girls who are a good sea­ Illinois, and Theresa Pekarek at the top of Chicago the conference i son. Pekarek head coach W e State. The a run for their looked Belles have a money." pretty good, I'm pleased with long history The Belles j how we did," said head coach of competition with MIAA will open the MIAA season this Theresa Pekarek. "But we member Hope, vying for the weekend at the first three all­ have the potential to be a lot No. 2 spot with the Flying conference meets at Olivet better." Dutch the last several years. College. Pekarek is looking for 1 The. 17 -team field provided Hope did not compete on some close competition. stiff competition, which landed Sunday in the tournament and "It's going to be tight compe­ Join us for a discussion and a free Thai dinner therefore the two teams tition all year," she said. Saint Mary's right in the mid­ Please Call MSPS to R.S. V.P dle of the pack with a team couldn't match up their skills. j total of 723 strokes, 58 behind However, the Belles believe 631-6841 tournament-winner Northern that they can take control of Contact Katie McVoy at Kentucky, which wrapped up a the Flying Dutch this year. [email protected]. team total of 665. l "I think we fared very well against most of the schools," senior Mary Claire Hathaway said. "Most of the girls we played against had [scholar- YOU! sh~s]to~ay. Ithinkth~~am ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ '• is really good this season." It was young talent that pro­ ONE NIGHT SOCCER TOURNAMENT vided Saint Mary's with its '3f!MHa de a Z'. p.? strongest scores. Freshmen THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6 Stefanie Simmerman and Julia 6:00 , Adams took home the lowest RIEHLE FIEDS scores. Simmerman finished (FORMALLY STEPAN FIELDS) Saturday's competition with a JOINWVJI score of 82 and finished with 86 strokes on Sunday, while Till RIDDI!T RADIO STATION Adams came home with scores of of 89 and 92. Simmerman a" CAMI'U!! ~nished in 11th place overall Of'E-N TO ALL N0112£ DAME. '5TUDt.~ m the tournament. _ ~4i(j«-.l "I think coming in as a fresh- Ht.LD 1'5 (,o YD. BY 4o YD. .. ···'1?~~ ... ::---.··. man it is important to show ? ON ? f'W'5 GtOALit. 7~4aiJ.. Sept. 6~ them that we have experience f2.~1'5Tt.IZ- A TE-AM IN ~E. I2£C.'5f'Ofl.T'5 OffiC£ from high school," Simmerman said. "We came in looking for- DE-ADLINE. 1'5 Wt:DNC:'5Df\Y, '5t:YTC:MBC:!Z-? ~7~ ward to taking tbe team to the · next level, to put Saint Mary's f0Utz.NAME.N111> UMIIE.D 10 n\E- fl\2.'6112 IE.AM'6 n\AI E.NI£\2. (7trra ~ '4 L~J name out there and say 'Hey · we're a golf team, look out for 7:00 P'JJt us .... FOR MORE INFORMATION Joining in the scoring Saturday were junior Molly CAll RECSPORTS AT 631--6100 fOR MOll 0110, eo TO &f I IYmlt ,_ICIIT www .nd.edu/-recsport OR Ill fp://WYJIJifD.IDU ... Tuesday, September 4, 2001 The Observer+ TODAY page 23

TOM KEELEY RYAN FOURTH AND INCHES BEMUSED AND BEFUDDLED CUNNINGHAM

IF OIT RAN ... ( ... THE I>INING HALL J . .. THE LIBRARY

SORRY, SIR, BVT I'M GOING TO HAVE TO TAKE THAT. ONLY THE FIRST HUNI>REI> ORANGES ARE FREE ~~~=:::;;~~===;==~~V:==fl

Fox TROT BILL AMEND

WHAT'D YoU HA. WHAT'S HISToRY IS A ToTAL MOVlE KIDS, WOULD YOU MIND Do­ GET FIRST WoRLD SUCI

"Calm down, I think it might be about the clown."

CROSSWORD HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST

ACROSS 30 It has "round" 50 box CELEBRITIES BORN ON way. Don't take no for an answer. 1 Filch inside gizmo THIS DAY: Tom Watson, Mitzi 000 31 Curiosity victim 52 Saws with the Gaynor, Judith Ivey, Damon VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Be 6 Cook's canful Wayans, lone Skye honest about the way you feel. 32 God with a grain 10 Bum a bit Happy Birthday: Take advan­ Your partner will be looking for a hammer 55 It has "can" and tage of your intuition by being commitment, and you should be 14 Garbage can 36 Prepared to be "tin" inside receptive to things you would prepared to make one or move insert dubbed 57 Gem surface normally turn your back on. A on.OOOO greater understanding of the 15 S-shaped curve 37 Zilch LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Be 58 Toledo's lake obscure will help you develop creative and get moving on those 16 Swear words? 38 Tick off 59 Tenn. neighbor your goals. The more you learn projects at work that need some 17 Blazing 39 Thompson of 60 Geographical about others, the better the special attention. Your attention to "Pollock" chance of success. Your numbers: detail and efficiency will help you 18 It has "county" "boot" 8, 14, 18, 25, 31, 40 Hall & Oates, win points with the boss. 0000 and "city" inside 40 61 Turned blue, ARIES (March 21-April 19): SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): 20 Software test e.g. perhaps Business opportunities will You should follow your heart and version 41 It has "bare" 62 Inheritance develop. However, be sure not to your dreams. Look into activities inside factor let others railroad you into sup­ that will bring you in contact with 21 "TTger Lilies" plying the cash. You will have interesting people. You need to novelist Sidney 42 Prepare for 63 Fax forerunner problems getting back money competition expand your circle of friends and 22 Kipling classic you loaned to someone. 000 take on new challenges. 0000 44 Show the ropes TAURUS (April 20.May 20): SAGITrARIUS IN

Tuesday, September 4, 2001

BASEBALL Irish upset at th-e Eck

• No.4 FlU tops • Mainieri stays, Notre Dame 5-4 in Tamayo leaves in decisive game 7 eventful summer

Editor's note: After the most By NOAH AMSTADTER successful sping sports season in Sports Editor Notre Dame history, The Observer recaps what happened after the spring academic semes­ Following the 1994 season, Pat ter ended. This four-part series Murphy resigned as Notre Dame's will continue until Thursday, baseball coach to take the same position at Arizona State. Sept. 6. "To college baseball this Gob 1 is By NOAH AMSTADTER Notre Dame football," Murphy said back in 1994. "I don't think I could Sports Editor go to a more established program than Arizona State." The look on Paul Mainieri's So when highly-ranked face said it all. The Notre Dame Mississippi State called current baseball coach shed a tear, hav­ Irish head coach Paul Mainieri four ing just seen his team - a team times this summer about its coach­ for two weeks ranked No. 1 in ing vacancy, members of the Irish the country - fall to No. 3 seed athletic department began thinking Florida International in the it was deja vu all over again. But NCAA Regional Final at Eck Mainieri - who led the Irish to Stadium. their first ever No. 1 national rank­ "These kids play their hearts ing last season - remained loyal, out for their school," Mainieri electing to sign a multi-year con­ said just minutes after FlU's 5-4 tract extension rather than leave victory in the deciding Game 7 of South Bend for Starksville, Miss. the tournament. "They are a "I was flattered that they called," great group of kids. I don't know Mainieri said. "It's one of the pre­ if I can put into words how we mier jobs in college baseball. But are feeling right now. there was no way I could make that ·, move. To me, the best days for ' .' "It has been a remarkable year by a group of kids that I love to Notre Dame baseball are ahead." death. Even though we came up Mainieri also cited family con­ a little bit short, I couldn't be cerns in making his decision to stay. more proud of them." "I have three children in high school, including my son [Nicholas] The Irish finished the season at Photo courtesy of MATT CASHORE!Notre Dame Sports Information Irish leadoff hitter and centerfielder Steve Stanley lays down a bunt in Notre Dame's loss see BASEBALL/page 20 to Florida International In the NCAA baseball regional. Stanley was the MVP. see MAINIERI/page 16 !

SMC VOLLEYBALL I FooTBALL Belles drop home Jones returns to field by preseason injuries. In addi­ opener to Bethel By ANDREW SOUKUP "It felt great. I've been tion to Jones, both Terrance Associate Sports Editor out for about a week Julie Schroeder-Biek said. Howard and Tony Fisher have ByB.J STREW now, and so I was just missed practice time this fall Spons Writer "We definitely expected a challenge, but our girls It was a familiar sight, resting it.·· because of various injuries. showed a lot of heart." almost. Jones and Fisher had pulled The Belles volleyball team Captain Angela Meyer stood In the throng of players groins, and Howard a pulled Julius Jones inched toward victory - scor­ out with an impressive 27 digs coming from the football prac­ hamstring. In fact, during the ing more points in each of its in the three games. But lead­ tice fields behind Moose Irish running back first week of practice, so many three games - but never ing the Belles in digs is noth­ Krause Stadium to the locker tailbacks were injured that at quite earned a win as it fell to ing new for Meyer. Last sea­ rooms inside Notre Dame practice, and he was more one point, sixth string fresh­ Bethel College Monday night, son, she ranked 10th national­ Stadium, running back Julius than ready to get back in the man Marcus Wilson was han­ (30-16, 30-25. and 30-28). ly with 4. 99 digs per game Jones walked slowly by him­ Irish tail back rotation. dling all the rushing duties - With the loss, the Belles sea­ among Division III athletes. self. He clutched his helmet in "It felt great," he said. "I've until he was injured as well. son record drops to 1-4. Saint Despite the losss, the Belles both hands and stared at the been out for about a week "All those guys (Jones, Mary's lost three of four proved to be formidable offen­ ground five feet in front of now, and so I was just resting Howard, and Fisher] have matches in its last outing at a sively, with Meyer spiking him. The difference from last it." been hurt during this presea­ tournament at Saint Ambrose down 14 kills and junior week was that on Monday The junior running back's son," running backs coach College in Davenport, Iowa, Elizabeth Albert's adding 8 afternoon Jones was wearing return to practice yesterday Desmond Robinson said. over the weekend. kills. shoulder pads. Yesterday's was just the latest bit of good "Each one of those three guys "We've had a good rivalry practice was the first time in a news for an Irish tailback with [Bethel]." head coach see BELLES/page 16 week Jones carried the ball in corps that has been decimated see JONES/page 18

! + SMC Volleyball vs. Albion, Wed. 6 p.m. t. SPORTS +NO Volleyball vs. UCLA, Fri., 4:30p.m. + NO Women's Soccer vs. Indiana, Fri., 7 p.m. I AT A GLANCE + Football at Nebraska, Sat., 5 p.m. i. ! ~- --·--