Friday, September 6, 2002 Bush talks THE Indiana . economics during speech I ' page 7 . ' The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL. XXXVII N .,c!8"' HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU Bush tackles national security at South Bend

sources of crude oil," Bush said. By KATE NAGENGAST The President's highest priority, News Writer however, remains national security, and he acknowledged that the tech­ SOUTH BEND niques of war have changed since the President George W. Bush said his days when "you could count tanks administration would make the and determine the strength of an United States a "safer, stronger and army." better nation" in his speech Thursday "My biggest job is to protect you at the South Bend Regional Airport. and your families and secure the Visiting South Bend on a two-day, homeland," Bush told a crowd he had $1 million tour to promote previously noted as being full of fam­ Republican House candidates, includ­ ilies with children. ing Chris Chocola of Indiana's 2nd The President's rhetoric consistent­ Congressional District, Bush spoke to ly referred to children's understand­ a crowd of about 5,000 about the ing of America's enemies. nation's economic, military and spiri­ "I think there is still an enemy out tual resilience. there that hates us," Bush said. "You "I've come to talk about the prob­ need to tell your kids that these [ene­ lems we face as a nation of great mies] hate America because of what character," said Bush before delin­ we love. We love freedom. eating economic security, new energy "We hold freedoms dear and we're sources and the war on terrorism as willing to defend them .... This also issues currently plaguing the United distinguishes us from the enemy States. because we value the worth of each "The money we spend in life, everybody matters. That's not Washington is not the government's the way the enemy thinks. They've money, it's your money," Bush told got their desires and dark, dark the crowd battling heat in the airport ambitions. But now they've got a hanger. mighty nation that stands between Bush pushed his $1.35 trillion, 10- them and their ambitions." year tax cut as the primary solution Bush went on to describe the neces­ to recession. sity of a new Department of "For the sake of people who want to Homeland Security that would pro­ find work . . . tax relief is important vide the President with flexibility for job creation," the President said. needed to protect the American pub­ Bush mentioned corporate reform, lic. mitigation of the marriage tax and "The Executive needs the capacity extinction of the death tax as promis­ to move people to the right place at ing plans for economic reform. the right time," Bush said. "But the The President also used his speech bill micromanages. . .. Some senators to push U.S. lawmakers to approve a are more concerned about special NELLIE WILLIAMSfThe Observer broad energy bill that he said would interests than safety." President Bush's speech to a crowd of more than 5,000 at the South Bend Regional be "good for job security, national "I will not accept a lousy bill, I will security and encourage conserva­ Airport included key issues on cutting taxes, stimulating the economy, and creating insist that Congress get it right," he tion." added. more employment opportunities as well as strengthening homeland security and "We must do everything we can to decreasing dependence on foreign resources. become less dependent on foreign see BUSH/page 4

Transfer 2002 Shirt and towel gear ready for students out the famous Knute Rockne quote, By CALLIE WHELAN and "We're gonna go, go, go, go! And in the cold CLAIRE HEININGER we aren't going to stop until we go News Writers over that goal line! And don't for­ get, men- today's the day we're • No guaranteed Sung at the closure of each home gonna win! Go in there and fight, housing for football game, Notre Dame's Alma fight, fight ... " The Shirt's finishing transfers leaves Mater states, "Notre Dame, Our touches include the shadowy fig­ Motherfl'ender, strong and ures of Rockne and the Four some wait-listed true/Proudly in the Horsemen in the background. heavens/Gleams the Gold and After Elkins' initial design was Blue." Clearly, blue and gold are chosen, he worked alongside Shirt By TERESA FRALISH synonymous with Notre Dame's Committee President Courtney News Writer long-standing tradition. However, Schuster to refine and improve the these two familiar colors are not finished product. Shuster Despite opening study lounges the only option for students, facul­ describes the process as "working again this year for freshman, 20 ty, staff, alumni and fans to show­ with him to perfect the design and Notre Dame transfer student~ still case their spirit. A new color, kelly to incorporate a few more things." remain in off-eampus housing and green, is rapidly making a name of Among her additions was the on residence hall waiting list<;, its own among the Irish faithful, Rockne quote, which she says was aceording to Scott Kachmarik, including the 2002 version of The important because it "ties together associate director of residence Shirt. the generations. It was in Rudy, so life. Each year, the design for The it is very recognizable and popu­ The University does not guaran­ Shirt is carefully selected from lar." tee on-campus housing to incom­ entries in a contest open to all The idea of linking past and ing transfers, so students on the Notre Dame students. Sophomore present is central to the "Return to lower end of the wait list often Carl Elkins submitted the winning Glory" theme. Schuster explains rent a sleeping room or apart­ design for this year's shirt, which the significance of placing the hel­ ment on a weekly or monthly features a realistically dented, met in the foreground, saying. "We basis until a room on campus game-worn golden helmet raised remember our predecessors and becomes available. Students are triumphantly in a player's fist. The traditions in the baekground, but NELLIE WILLIAMSfThe Observer informed of this policy in their image of the helmet is joined by it's important that we're in the The Shirt and towel remind the Notre Dame community of the words "Heturn To Glory, Notre past glory and future victory. see HOUSING/page 4 Dame Football 2002," as well as see SHIRT/page 4 page 2 The Observer+ WHAT'S UP Friday, September 6, 2002

INSIDE COLUMN WHAT'S INSIDE CAMPUS WORLD& BUSINESS SCENE SPORTS Living in a NEWS NATION NEWS VIEWPOINT fantasy world Folk artist Afghan Bush rejects Actions, not Fashion 101: Soccer Last night was a special one for many John Kennedy president corporate clothing, Campus cool tournament guys across the country. No, the scram­ escapes bled porn channel on their televisions to perform fraud express unity this fall draws top didn't right itself. Sadly, model Brooke tonight assassination teams, players Burke didn't stop attempt by their houses to greet them. The Both "Ties for Ty" The Notre Dame University didn't President Bush See what's in and Kennedy will be Afghan president and The Shirt what's not this Classic tournament leave complemen­ performing original Hamid Karzai speaks to a crowd pits four top 20 tary kegs ou1side in South Bend and express unity, year, from your folk music with a escaped an assassi­ clothes, accessories, teams against each their dorms either. number of songs nation attempt on professes his enthusiasm and other in four games What happened administration's school spirit. outerwear and celebrating local Thursday while shoes. to be played Friday was the beginning areas and history visiting his home­ tough stance on and Sunday. of an event that tonight at Saint town of Kandahar. corporate fraud. will captivate guys Mary's. from September to Joe Hettler January. Fantasy football. Associate page 9 page 5 page 7 page 16 page 18 page 36 When the San Francisco 49ers Sports Editor and the New York Giants kicked off the NFL season last night, the hopes and dreams of thou­ WHAT'S GOING DOWN sands of fantasy fans across the coun­ WHAT'S HAPPENING @ ND try kicked off as well. The preparation Cars towed for project Walled found and returned of pre-rankings players, reading about + Mens and \Vomens Cross Twenty one vehicles were relocat­ A wallet was found and turned in injuries and holdouts, drafting a team, Country Sp.m. at Burke Memorial ed from D6 North to D6 South park­ to NDSP for safekeeping. The wallet cutting players, picking up players off Golf Course ing lot due to work being done in the has been released to the owner. of waivers and trading all makes up the lot. elements that help build a solid fantasy team. + Football pep rally 6 p.m. at the Suspicious person apprehended Parking decals stolen For the next 17 weeks, fantasy play­ Joyce Center NDSP responded to a report of a A victim reported her University ers will sacrifice work, studying, prac­ suspicious person in Lafortune parking decal was taken from her tice, communicating with their peers Student Center. The person was vehicle while parked at an off cam­ and sometimes, when it gets close to apprehended, identified, issued a no pus location. playoff time, eating and sleeping. On + \Vomens soeeer vs. Santa Cruz 7:30p.m. at Alumni Field trespass warning letter, and told to Mondays, friends will gather at the din­ leave campus ner table and discuss the important issues in life, such as what the United Visitor reports missing bike Harrassment case investigated States should do about terroris1s or, NDSP is investigating the attempt­ NDSP is investigating a harassing more importantly, whether to start ed theft of a bike near Alumni and telephone call complaint on campus. Denver's Orlandis Gary or rookie Dillon. Clinton Portis at running back for the WHAT'S HAPPENING @ SMC upcoming week. Student injured during Driver cited for speeding Fantasy also unities enemies. I'm a + Concert: John Kennedy will activity NDSP issued a state citation to a huge Cleveland Browns fan, but if I had A student was transported by driver for exceeding the posted drafted, let's say, Pittsburgh Steeler perform elassie folk music. 7:30p.m. Little Theatre ambulance to Memorial Hospital for speed limit on Douglas Road. running back Jerome Bettis (which I treatment of a sports injury on didn't, by the way), I'd be rooting for Stepan Field. him to score as much as possible even + Faculty Mentor Meeting 4:30 though I hate the Steelers with a pas­ p.m.-6:00p.m. liCC/\Velsh Parlor NDSP issues seat belt Information compiled from the Notre sion. Scenarios like this demonstrate citations Dame Security/Police blotter. the kind of impact fantasy football can NDSP issued several state citations have on people's lives. + Office of Multicultural Affairs for seat belt violation on Douglas Without fantasy, I would only watch Movie: "Enough" 7:00 pm, Carroll Road, Juniper Road and Edison and root for the Browns on Sunday's. Auditorium Road. But with it in my life, I can now turn on almost any game and have some inter­ est in what's happening. Did Oakland's Rich Gannon throw a touchdown? Why in the heck didn't I start Chicago's Dez White at wide receiver? Questions like these haunt fantasy players minds WHAT'S COOKING throughout the season. Trading some­ one now could be costly if that player North Dining Hall South Dining Hall Saint Mary's Dining Hall ends up having a good season. Today's Lunch: Chicken sea gumbo, Today's Lunch: Boiled thin spaghetti, Today's Lunch: Pasta, marinara, Fantasy football is not for the faint of tomato soup, bianco pizza, buffalo chick­ mostaccioli, tri-color rotini, linguine, hummus and cucumber pita, rice veg­ heart, to say the least. Finally, the en wings, macaroni and cheese, green pastaria meat sauce, spaghetti sauce, etable asparagus roll up, baked potato, exciting thing about fantasy football is beans, cherry crisp, cheddar crumb meatball with sauce, alfredo sauce, sizzling seared beef, salad, hamburgers, that it lets guys that may not have the scrod, tofu jerk, lentil stew and barley, pepperoni pizza, cheese pizza, veg­ vegetable patties, turkey melt, French skill, size, desire, determination, baked sweet potato, oriental vegetables, etable pizza, brown-n-serve bread­ fries, chicken kabobs, saffron rice pilaf, strength and quickness to play football whole beets, BBQ sandwhich, lone star sticks, chicken mozzarella pastaria, chefs vegetables, tomato basil pizza, an opportunity to still be apart of a rice, chicken tamale, corn and blackbean Cajun pasta sauce, cut corn and cheese pizza, and deli bar with veg­ great sport. Fantasy gives guys some­ fiesta. stewed tomatoes. etable cream cheese. thing to look forward to on Sundays, Today's Dinner: White chili cream of Today's Dinner: Boiled thin spaghetti, Today's Dinner: Chefs pasta, marinara something to work towards during the broccoli soup, corned beef, boiled cab­ mostaccioli, tri-color rotini, linguine, sauce, steamed broccoli, Asian tofu, week and something to give them an bage, peas and carrots, apple crisp, pastaria meat sauce, spaghetti sauce, sticky rice, Cuban sandwhich, chicken excuse not to do homework on the cheese strata, grilled turkey on kaiser, meatball with sauce, alfredo sauce, breast, fried cheese ravioli, bread sticks weekends. Italian risotto, spinach, scrambled eggs, Italian beef and macaroni, Cajun pasta sauteed, cajun beef tips with mushrooms So to all those fantasy football play­ potato triangles, tacos, cinnamon sauce, pepperoni pizza, cheese pizza, peppers and onions, potato skins, red ers reading this, I wish you the best of French toast, sausage patties and gri1s. vegetable pizza, brown-n-serve bread­ beans and rice, chers vegetables, sausage luck this season. sticks and corn cobbettes. pie, cheese pizza, deli bar and Cajun food. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. TODAY TONIGHT SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Contact Joe Hettler at a: L&J [email protected] :::1: ~ L&J ~ CORRECTIONS .... <(.) 0 HIGH 84 HIGH 84 HIGH 86 HIGH 87 HIGH 88 HIGH The faculty member from Film Television and .... 88 Theatre is Rick Donnelly and Steve Buechler from LOW 58 LOW 58 LOW 65 LOW 68 LOW 68 LOW 70 Mathematics is the other faculty member appointed to the committee to review and revise the Senate's bylaws. Atlanta 861 67 Boston 75 163 Chicago 86 I 64 Denver 90 I 60 Houston 86 172 Los Angeles 77 163 Minneapolis 91 I 68 New York 80 I 64 Philadelphia 82 I 62 Phoenix 991 80 Seattle 681 50 St. Louis 88166 Tampa 891 74 Washington 84 I 66 r Friday, September 6, 2002 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Bush remarks spark student response

By MA IT BRAMANTI night at a South Bend fundraising dinner for GOP News Writer congressional candidate Chris Chocola drew com­ President George W. ment from the opposite end Bush's remarks at South of the political spectrum. Bend Regional Airport on "Money is important, but Thursday were met with the election will come down raucous applause from to the issues," said Notre Republican supporters filling Dame College Democrats the hangar. Student President Erin LaRuffa, responses, however, were referring to the $250-per­ more mixed. plate dinner fee. Her organi­ "It was a good speech, but zation is "clearly behind Jill I'm still concerned he might Long Thompson because of attack Iraq prematurely," her support for student Notre Dame junior Erin loans and job creation," Lagor said. LaRuffa added. Among the president's College Republican leaders supporters was junior Ben could not be reached for Gilfillan, who said he was comment because they were impressed with Bush's attending the dinner. speech. "The president's A few politically neutral leadership in the past year students, like Saint Mary's has been amazing," Gilfillan freshman Jennifer Parker, said. lined up against the back­ Campus political groups drop of Air Force One's also weighed in with their gleaming presence in order opinions on Bush's address, to witness Bush's arrival. which touched on the cur­ "We just came to see the rent economic recovery, cor­ President," Parker said. porate reforms, and the administration's case for a regime change in Iraq. Contact Matt Bramanti at Bush's presence Thursday [email protected] Antiwar protesters wave signs at President Bush at the Century Center.

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fI page 4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Friday, September 6, 2002 Saint Mary's appoints new director for diversity leadership center

Many discussions and speakers will be By SHANNON NELLIGAN brought to campus in order to highlight inter­ News Writer national women's issues. The keynote speaker of the year is former Merideth Reid Sarkees, Ph.D., the newly president of Ireland and current United appointed director of the Center for Women's Nations High Commissioner for Human Intercultural Leadership, believes Saint Rights, Mary Robinson. Robinson's recent Mary's students need to focus on diversity. controversial outspokenness provides an "I hope to encourage students to be open excellent opportunity to discuss international minded toward other cultures and to always women's diversity issues. be open to new ways of learning," Sarkees Sarkees also believes in the importance of said. looking to Saint Mary's alumnae when exam­ Sarkees' previous experience in political ining diversity. She intends to have speakers science provides an extensive background in who will focus on business and culture in the gender issues, international relations and workplace. woman's studies. "It is important for mem.Qers of the Saint Her most recent position was political sci­ Mary's community to be aware of broader ence faculty member at DePaul University. areas of diversity. These include health This knowledge will promote an awareness of issues, politics and even women's involve­ diversity both inside and beyond Saint Mary's ment in peace activities," said Sarkees. gates. Sarkees believes that the wealth of experi­ "While at DePaul, I was able to teach a ence and information from Saint Mary's class on global gender issues and I hope to alumnae will be able to partially fulfill the convey some of the lessons learned in that need of diversity education. CHRISTINA REITANO/The Observer course such as how to grapple women's Sarkees accepted a new position as the director of the Center for issues and their roles in international politics Coniact Shannon Nelligan at Women's Intercultural Leadership at Saint Mary's. that we don't always see," Sarkees said. [email protected]

Lenz responded by collaborating The Towel was more than willing to get the Students will get their first look with the Student Union Board This year, in addition to The project rolling.Chuck Lennon, at the towel at the Friday Pep Shirt and the Hall Presidents Council Shirt, Notre Dame students have president of the Alumni Rally, where the football team, continued from page 1 to create a shirt whose proceeds another way to show their Irish Association, is enthusiastic about cheerleaders and marching band would benefit the Wang family. pride when game day rolls the towels, and the role they will will be displaying theirs. forefront - the focus is on who The student body responded to around with the advent of The play in the stadium this year. They .were also sold at the we are today, now, in the pre­ the fundraiser with widespread Game Day Spirit Towel, a.k.a. "We've seen what red and Meadowlands game outside of sent." support, purchasing over 11 ,000 The Towel. Measuring 11 by 18 Nebraska can do," he said. the hotel in New Jersey, but they Another improvement to this shirts in time for the 1990 game inches, this Kelly green towel "We're going to make it a stadi­ are "making the big push for year's Shirt was the production against Miami. Total sales of The matches The Shirt exactly and is um of green" this year. By get­ Purdue," said Lennon. of 6,000 medium sizes, in addi­ Shirt reached over $100,000, all brought to Notre Dame students ting rid of the "modest blue and Other than helping sponsor tion to the usual 38,000 extra­ of which were donated to by sponsorships through the modest gold," the student section The Towel, adidas, who has larges, all of which were pro­ Wang's medical costs.This same Notre Dame Bookstore, The of the stadium will be bolder and sponsored Notre Dame athletics duced by St. Clair Apparel. The spirit of support continues to Alumni Association, SARG brighter, said Lennon. for six years, is taking a back Shirt is available for purchase on underwrite current Shirt pro­ (Student Alumni Relations "The towels will be sold for seat in football merchandise this campus in the Hammes Notre ceeds. Each year, the money Group) and adidas. only $5," Lennon added. 'They'll year. In the past, adidas has Dame Bookstore, the two Varsity raised on sales of The Shirt is Last year's early loss to be cheap so more people can given students shirts, hats and Shops in the Joyce Center and at used to fund several scholarships Nebraska proved that inspiration have it." The hope is that each visors at the beginning of foot­ the information desk in and charities (including last can come out of bad loss. Two student will buy a towel to ball season, but it is "shifting the LaFortune. as well as for online year's Bone Marrow Drive), as Notre Dame graduate students, increase the effect in the stadi­ focus towards the basketball orders. The cost of The Shirt is well as contributing to student Shane Fimbel and Shane Woods, um. Proceeds benefit SARG, season this year," said, Molly $15. government. The fact that The were as inspired by the who, in turn, will "use funds to Anderson, adidas consultant to The Shirt has been a tradition Shirt's purpose goes beyond Nebraska fans as the Husker increase programs on campus," Notre Dame. Even with the in its own right since 1989, when football unity to include involve­ football team was. Each said Marella Riley, student rep­ decreased adidas football mer­ Sister Jean Lenz encouraged stu­ ment in a genuine cause "says so Nebraska fan waved his or her resentative to SARG. chandise, The Shirt and The dents to purchase them in sup­ much about our student body," own red golf-sized towel at The Towel, which reads "Go Towel provide an abundance port of graduate student Zheng said Schuster. opportune moments in the game, Irish" in navy blue and includes o'green to promote Irish unity de Wang, who had been serious­ She believes that this season's creating an oscillating sea of red. The Hammes Bookstore, The and pride. ly injured in a hit-and-run inci­ Shirt is just as meaningful, say­ The duo of Shanes brought the Alumni Association and Adidas dent on Notre Dame Avenue. ing, "[The students of 1990] idea back to Notre Dame, where logos, will be on sale before and Wang's parents traveled from pulled together in support of they proposed it to Student during games at The Hammes Tianjin, China to be by his side another student. We're also Government, who already had Bookstore, 19 stadium locations, Contact Callie Whelan at but realized that the medical dearly proclaiming support for their hands full with production 14 trailers, at the two Varsity [email protected] and expenses for his care were one another here at ND." of The Shirt. Next, they took it to Shops, the Morris Inn and Claire Heininger at beyond their resources. Sister the Alumni Association, which Lafortune Student Center. [email protected]

semester. "We should be able to list, has been renting a Castle Housing house anyone who wants to live Point apartment on a monthly on campus for the spring semes­ basis and driving to the continued from page 1 ter," said Kachmarik. University. Students who found themselves Though excited about attend­ Elia's transfer application, but the still on the waiting list once class­ ing Notre Dame, Rochelle said exact situation can vary widely es began said they felt upset and her experience with Residence .Mefu~~~M~e from year to year. Although some frustrated about the uncertainty Life has often been frustrating *************************** students never wanted a place of their living situation. and upsetting as she felt officials on-campus, 118 of 131 transfers "It was pretty nerve-wracking," did not provide her with solid eventually did elect to be placed said sophomore Mary Ann Jentz, options for living off-campus. Open: Tues.-Sat. llam-2pm & 4pm-9pm on the wait list early last sum­ who was given a room in Badin "They don't give us any definite (Sun. and Mon. closed) mer. Hall last Friday. answers," said Rochelle. "They In a reversal from previous Jentz, originally No. 49 on the haven't really given us much years, transfer men were housed wait list, said she did not realize help." We offer..• at a much faster pace than that the shortage would be so Despite 102 percent residence Shish Kebab, Shish Tawouk, women and as a result all 20 stu­ high and had expected to be hall capacity, Kachmarik does dents left off-campus are women. placed on-campus much sooner. not expect the situation to Vegetarian and Meat Grape Leave Rolls, "We were always able to house "I didn't think it was going to change in the near future. "We Falafel, Hoummos, Tabouli, Meat Pie, Spinach Pie all women with a waiting list for turn out like this," said Jentz. anticipate remaining at full men," said Kachmarik. "The gen­ Even with the confusion about capacity for the next several and many delicious dishes ... der breakdown of men to women fmding a place on campus, Jentz years," he said. How about some Baklawa dessert seems to have changed slightly said her interactions with Along with the special sense of to compliment your meal.. among the on-campus popula­ Residence Life were mostly posi­ community at Notre Dame, tion." tive. "They were generally help­ Kachmarik credits 2001's extra­ Wine and Beer are also available While many transfers are ful," she said. "They tried to give large freshman class and as a forced to live off-campus, officials me the truth." factor in the current housing ***************** have been gradually offering Sophomore Chrissy Rochelle, shortage. Our address: 115 Dixie Way North rooms to tramJfer students since who remains ofT-campus, said "The incoming class was the year begun. "We continue to she felt alienated from the com­ almost 100 students over the South Bend, 1N 4663 7 get vacancies and make offers to munity atmosphere at the expected number," he said. (574) 277-7239 University. "We came to Notre "That bubble will carry through one or two women at a time," We are located within few minutes from campus, Kachmarik said. Dame for the family environment for the next four years." Though vacancies have opened and it's hard to get that off-cam­ in Roseland area, near Pendle Road on 31 up slowly, Residence Life expects pus," said Rochelle, a transfer that all requests for on-campus from the University of Kansas. Contact Teresa Fralish at housing will be filled by next Rochelle, now No. 16 on the wait [email protected] Friday, September 6, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

AFGANISTAN Afghan president escapes assasination attempt

hold. Associated Press President Bush expressed relief that Karzai was safe, and KANDAHAR administration officials pledged An assailant dressed in the to keep helping rebuild the uniform of the new Afghan army country. fired on a car carrying President "We're not leaving," Bush Hamid Karzai on Thursday, said. "We want to help democra­ hours after an explosives­ cy flourish in that region." packed car tore through a The assassination attempt crowded Kabul market, killing occurred soon after Karzai, who at least 10 people. was in his hometown of The violence was the most Kandahar for the wedding of his serious challenge to Karzai's youngest brother, finished government, which has been evening prayers at the city's his­ struggling to bring order and toric Khalqa Sharif mosque. security to a country wracked by After the prayers, Karzai and decades of bloodshed. his party were given a tour of Afghan officials were quick to the governor's mansion, located blame Osama bin Laden's al­ across the street from the Qaida network for the violence, mosque. Karzai's motorcade which came less than a week was preparing to leave the gov­ before the anniversary of the ernor's compound as hundreds Sept. 11 attacks. of well-wishers were pressing "Terrorists are behind both against the gates to catch a attacks, there is no doubt about glimpse of the president. it. And terrorists in this region "We were standing at the are led by Osama and his associ­ gates and saw Karzai wave," ates," said Foreign Minister said Sardar Mohammed. "Then I Abdullah. saw one guard point a The government offered no Kalashnikov at Karzai and fire. immediate evidence of bin There was a kid behind him, PHOTOGRAPHER/The Observer Laden's involvement, and others and he grabbed the gunman Afghan president Hamid Karsal, seen In this file photo, escaped asassination on Thursday while blamed the rising anger of the from behind." visiting his hometown of Kandahar for the wedding of his youngest brother. Pashtun majority toward a gov­ Kandahar security chief Our ernment controlled by Mohammed said Karzai's U.S. while gunsmoke lingered over fied the attacker as Abdul Helmand, an ethnic Pashtun Americans and dominated by military bodyguards immediate­ the mansion's grounds. The gov­ Rahman, who had joined the region west of Kandahar. rival Tajiks from the north. ly opened fire, killing the ernor of Kandahar, Gul Agha security forces of Sherzai less Helmand is one of the areas The Bri-tish Broadcasting assailant and two others. The Sherzai, was grazed in the neck than three weeks ago. where U.S. forces searched for Corp. said the attacker came presidential motorcade sped off and Karzai was unharmed. The BBC said he was from the fugitive Taliban leader from a former Taliban strong- within moments of the attack, In its report, the BBC identi- Kajaki in the province of Mullah Mohammed Omar.

Senate approves arming airline pilots in the cockpit

receive extensive training should be tions required pilots to carry guns when cerns, the administration suggested a Associated Press armed. they flew a plane carrying U.S. mail, .. detailed, effective' training program be AI Aitken, a pilot speaking for the Aitken said. designed from scratch and tested before WASHINGTON 14,500-member union representing The heads of 21 airlines, which an estimated 85,000 pilots are allowed The Senate voted overwhelmingly American Airlines pilots, which sup­ oppose the measure, sent a letter to to carry weapons. Thursday to allow commercial pilots to ports arming pilots, said the 87-6 vote each senator Thursday saying they The administration also warned the carry weapons in the cockpit after the meant the Senate recognized that all wanted to discuss the idea of arming cost would be significant - $900 mil­ Bush administration dropped its opposi­ the security layers the administration is pilots with Congress and the adminis­ lion to start and $250 million annually tion to the idea. putting into place are still inadequate. tration. thereafter - and said there is no money The administration, though, said a "The people who need the weapons as "It must be noted, however, that while now in the Transportation Security number of safety and logistical issues a last line of defense are the pilots,' he we are spending literally billions of dol­ Administration budget to cover the needed to be resolved. said. "They're the only ones they're try­ lars to keep dangerous weapons off of expenses. In a letter to two senators, the White ing to keep the gun from,' he said, aircraft, the idea of intentionally intro­ How long it would take to arm the House recommended giving pilots lock­ adding that thousands of state and fed­ ducing thousands of deadly weapons in first pilot is a question that still has to boxes for the weapons so they won't be eral law enforcement officers travel on to the system appears to be dangerously be answered, said Robert Johnson, left in the cockpit. It also said only pilots planes while armed. counterproductive,' the letter said. spokesman for the Transportation who volunteer to carry weapons and Until the early 1960s, federal regula- To address some of the airlines' con- Security Administration.

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS

Israel hits back with missile attack: Alert shuts Utah chemical depot: 9/11 flight restrictions loosened : Isl-aeli helicopters attacked a suspected bomb factory in Officials at an Army depot where nerve gas and The federal government on Thursday announced the Gaza Strip early Friday, hours after Palestinian other chemical weapons are stored found no less stringent flight restrictions coinciding with fighters blew up an Israeli tank, killed two soldiers and trace of a reported intruder after a terrorist alert ceremonies at the three Sept. 11 crash sites. New tried to plant a huge car bomb in Israel. The was sounded Thursday. Col. Peter Cooper, com­ York will be affected far more than Washington or Palestinians launched their assaults Thursday despite mander of the Deseret Chemical Depot, said the Somerset, Pa., said Federal Aviation heightened Israeli security before the Jewish New Year. security of the depot was never at risk and that Administration spokesman Bill Shumann. Air traf­ The militants called the attacks retaliation for killings of the person didn't get close to the chemical stor­ fic will be slowed in the city's airspace for three civilians. The attacks broke a monthlong lull in age area. days, with some flights rerouted and others being Palestinian strikes. held, he said. Calif. wildfire destroys 17,000 Acres: Gunmen Kill Colombian Police Chief: A 17 ,000-acre wildfire believed to be caused by Diocese, ex-priest hurl accusations: Gunmen on motorcycles killed the new chief of an animal sacrifice ritual crept toward bighorn The Diocese of Peoria and a former priest have secret police in a violence ridden Colombian sheep wilderness Thursday, but authorities said accused each other of lying in statements to the province Thursday as he drove his car in Medellin. cooler weather could slow it down. Officials found media regarding a defamation lawsuit the priest The killing of Fernando Mancilla recalled the burned animal remains inside a ring of rocks in filed after he was accused of sexually abusing numerous assassinations carried out by Pablo the canyon where the fire began five days ago, girls. Edward Bush, 71, was one of seven priests Escobar's Medellin cocaine cartel in the 1980s leading them to suspect a ritual involving animals asked to step down in April amid the allegations. and 1990s. No one immediately claimed responsi­ and fire, said Forest Service Cmdr. Rita Plair­ He is suing for more than $50,000 in damages, bility for the attack. Wears. way Body copy the rest of the way. though he says he wants only to clear his name. page 6 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Friday, September 6, 2002 New library dedicated Senate OKs arming airline pilots new facility. pilots with Congress and the numerous safety, security. By MARIE FRALISH Also speaking at the dedica­ Associated Press administration. cost and operational issues," News Writer tion were Jennifer Younger. the "It must be noted, however, Loy wrote. director of University libraries, The Senate voted over­ that while we are spending lit­ Sen. Bob Smith, R-N.H., The Mathematics Department and Steven Buechler, the chair whelmingly Thursday to allow erally billions of dollars to offered the amendment to the dedicated its new mathematics of the mathematics department. commercial pilots to carry keep dangerous weapons off homeland security bill that library branch in the lower The ceremony concluded with a weapons in the cockpit after of aircraft, the idea of inten­ would prohibit airlines and level of the Hayes-Healy Center reception and demonstrations the Bush administration tionally introducing thousands the federal government from Wednesday. The library was by the library's staff of some of dropped its opposition to the of deadly weapons in to the barring armed pilots. previously located in the the facility's new computer idea. system appears to be danger­ "We prefer a more compre­ Computing Center and former research abilities. The administration, though, ously counterproductive," the hensive approach in our math building near the The new library, which has said a number of safety and letter said. amendment, but are grateful Hesburgh Library. been open since the May of logistical issues needed to be To address some of the air­ for any efforts by the adminis­ Father Theodore Hesburgh 2001, was first planned when resolved. lines' concerns, the adminis­ tration to roll the ball down opened the ceremony with a the mathematics department In a letter to two senators, tration suggested a "detailed, the field," said Smith's blessing and his comments on made preparations to move the White House recommend­ effective" training program be spokeswoman, Lisa Harrison. the new library. "[The library] from the Computing Center ed giving pilots lockboxes for designed from scratch and The chairman of the House will bring new knowledge to the building to new offices in the the weapons so they won't be tested before an estimated Transportation Committee's benefit of students and to the Hayes-Healy Center. left in the cockpit. It also said 85,000 pilots are allowed to aviation subcommittee, Rep. research of this University," he The new library is divided only pilots who volunteer to carry weapons. John Mica, R-Fla., said pilots said. Hesburgh explained how into various sections and fea­ carry weapons and receive The administration also should be armed at least until he felt a special connection to tures a large reference desk in extensive training should be warned the cost would be sig­ bulletproof cockpit doors are the new facility since he had the center of the facility. All of armed. nificant - $900 million to installed in all planes. The previously worked at the United the library's journals are locat­ AI Aitken, a pilot speaking start and $250 million annual­ Federal Aviation Nations with one of the library's ed in one area with books in for the 14,500-member union ly thereafter - and said there Administration said Thursday original main donors. another. According to Karen representing American is no money now in the that manufacturers and air­ Though the library's building Lanser, the library's supervisor, Airlines pilots, which supports Transportation Security lines agree an April 9 dead­ stage is completed, other the amount of storage space has arming pilots, said the 87-6 Administration budget to line to install the new doors changes will continue to take been doubled. Some books and vote meant the Senate recog­ cover the expenses. can be met. place. Parker Ludwig, head journals were added to the col­ nized that all the security lay­ How long it would take to Mica said the administration librarian at the new library. lection and relevant materials ers the administration is arm the first pilot is a ques­ realized that the momentum said the new library will work from the Hesburgh Library putting into place are still tion that still has to be in Congress favoring arming towards two main goals in the were also brought to the new inadequate. answered, said Robert pilots is strong. The House next several years. library. "The people who need the Johnson, spokesman for the passed a bill 310-113 in July "We want to focus on the The library also contains five weapons as a last line of Transportation Security to create a program that library collections and services small study lounges that have defense are the pilots," he Administration. would train and arm some most important to our patrons," been used extensively by faculty said. The letter from TSA chief pilots who volunteer as special he said. and undergraduate and gradu­ "They're the only ones James Loy was delivered to deputies. Hollings opposed the Ludwig also hoped the new ate students, Ludwig said. they're trying to keep the gun Senators Ernest Hollings, D­ measure until it was amended library would strongly con­ "We had very little study from," he said, adding that S.C., and John McCain, R­ to require that cabin doors be tribute to the work of students space in the old building," said thousands of state and federal Ariz., as the Senate debated locked throughout the flight, and faculty and play an impor­ Lanser. law enforcement officers trav­ the measure that would allow which is the policy of the tant role in mathematics-relat­ A main improvement from the el on planes while armed. all pilots to carry guns into Israeli airline El Al. ed research. former library has also been Until the early 1960s, feder­ the cockpit. Hollings is chair­ Transportation The library will attempt to increased technology applica­ al regulations required pilots man of the Senate Commerce Undersecretary John Magaw, receive input from all mathe­ tions, including the addition of to carry guns when they flew and Transportation who headed the TSA until matics professors on how it can portals for ResNet access with a plane carrying U.S. mail, Committee; McCain is the July, said in May he would not better serve faculty and stu­ laptops, according to Lanser. Aitken said. committee's ranking allow pilots to carry guns. dents. Library officials intend to Wireless networking is also The heads of 21 airlines, Republican. Reinforced cockpits and study other universities' mathe­ available anywhere in the which oppose the measure, "If there is to be responsible armed air marshals provide matics libraries in order to library, she said. sent a letter to each senator legislation establishing a pro­ enough protection against ter­ improve Notre Dame's library. Thursday saying they wanted gram to allow guns in the rorists who try to take over an Ludwig said the library will also to discuss the idea of arming cockpit, it must address the airplane, Magaw said. look into purchasing some Contact Marie Fralish at mathematics-related art for the [email protected].

fan, be proud that this great university hired a really good Bush man to be it's head coach," continued from page 1 Bush said. CEll D The Center for Ethics and Religious Values in Business He added that Condoleezza Bush ended his speech with­ Rice, National Security Advisor I [TI I and in 45 minutes of Air Force and friend to Willingham is One's 1:45 p.m. runway touch­ "constantly telling me to watch down on a note of seriousness out for the Irish." [] 1 0 .______~_he_L_ns_tit_ute_fo_r_Et_hi_ca_l B_us_in_es_s Wj_o_rl_dw_id_e _ ____. and optimism. Willingham had equally Bush declared that he would benevolent words for the not permit "the world's worst President. leaders to use the world's "There's no question about worst weapons" against the his leadership skills and his United States. But he also said ability to project our country in he saw "peace by being a the right direction," Proudly Present strong and forceful nation, and Willingham said after practice speaking about good and evil." Thursday. "It's always a great The President invoked the opportunity and honor to have Golden Rule twice during his the chance to shake the hand speech and stressed his belief of the man that leads this in the United States' ability to country." Cardinal O'Hara Lecture Series care about every citizen indi­ • Bush specifically acknowl­ vidually. edged Ricardo Rios, a math and science teacher through Bush on Notre Dame the Alliance for Catholic Education program at Notre • At the beginning of his Dame as an example of putting Mr. Doug Ford speech, Bush thanked former Notre Dame basketball coach other above oneself. Rios was (Retired) Chief Executive, Refining and Marketing for BP p.l.c. Digger Phelps for attending the also invited to ride in the rally and praised Notre Dame motorcade with the President. for hiring head football coach Tyrone Willingham. "Corporate Ethics- AValues Led Approach" "If you're a Fighting Irish Contact Kate Nagengast at [email protected]

:·:· ==:::: :======,_ I * , ~ :. :. !~~:~ 'i~:jj :::::: :::::: ~I-I IIIIml :· Tuesday, September 10, 2002 :: ':-· ::::=: :;:;=: {=:=:::=:::=:=::: 7:00p.m. ·: . . . : :::::::i:=: . -Jordan Auditorium i]!l![~!~](!l~'!':!i=:!l:!,::i!,;:! :~:::,:;\:=·:.: =! ::-::: ,::!iii!i!i!~=i=i!i.: ::::=::!i:i!l::,;::;:::~:l:l:::l!ilii!ii:'i·!::::::::::::i··il· i:i!:l:i!l _1':._'=,,'_-_: :m_:t_,·: ·:~;::::m:·;I: :li:~Im;::m=·:;::m:m:_i·,~:::mll::m~::m:m:t::mltt:ml =::::::: :- . :;:':: : =:=::: :::::: ;:;::,:, {:: :{ ;:j:;: /:: t=: ::::': =;:::; .:::: -:- :- :- <:: :;.· :,' :;::::: _:=:::::: : Mendoza College of Business ...

THE OBSERVER USI ESS Friday, September 6, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 7

MARKET RECAP

Market Watch September 5 Bush rejects corporate fraud Dow jones • President 8,283.70 ' -141.42 won't tolerate banking N4SDAQ scandals

By HELENA PAYNE 1 ,251.00 ' -41.31 News Editor

S&P500 SOUTH BEND In an effort to promote 879.15 both national and economic ' -14.25 security, President George W. Bush urged Congress to AMEX pass legislation to support his goals before a crowd of 5,000 that included Notre 862.02 ' -0.29 Dame representatives Thursday afternoon at the South Bend Regional NYSE Airport. 478.03 Bush, who traveled to ' -6.00 South Bend in support of congressional candidate Chris Chocola, referred to TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS recent corporate accounting scandals, stressing that he COMPANY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE would not tolerate people who try to "cook the books." NASDAQ-100 INDEX(QQQ) -2.46 -0.56 22.1 "There's no easy money in America, just hard time," Bush said. INTEL CORP (INTC) -6.21 -1.00 15.1 Consistent with his usual rhetoric of freedom and jus­ ~~~~:·:::illi.!!:·::~:~ll~·:::llllll'!li!·:i:i:.:i:i:::l!l!"!l!l!!!ill:~:~~:i~l:ll~'llll!l!::ll.::·l!~:~i tice, the President called on SPDR TRUST SER (SPY) -0.47 -0.47 88.4. corporate criminals to take heed that their illegal actions would have conse­ quences. "We're going to find you and we're going to hold you IN BRIEF accountable," Bush said. The President also focused on economic securi­ Asian share prices tumble down ty and reminded the crowd The barometer for Asia's main stock mar­ of his $1.35 trillion, 10-year NELLIE WILLIAMS/The Observer ket tumbled Friday amid renewed doubts tax relief plan, saying it will During a visit to South Bend to promote Republican congressional candidate Chris about the American economy that are boost employment. Chocola President Bush attempted to bolster support for his econc>mlc and nation­ almost certain to derail Japan's shaky Bush proposed the estab­ al security policies. export-dependent recovery. lishment of a terrorism The 225-issue Nikkei Stock Average, the insurance policy to help index for the Tokyo Stock Exchange, fell workers, particularly in the United States," she said to capacity to care and faith. there's darkness," Bush 204.83 points, or 2.22 percent, to 9,017.29 construction industry, who the audience. At the close of his speech, said, referring to people like Rios who serve others at the end of morning trading. That was are still affected by the w 0 0. Bush sin­ attacks of Sept. 11. who also gled out through their work. below its Wednesday close of 9,075.09- its "Congress ought to help," teaches "There·s no easy money Notre Rios is currently serving lowest close in 19 years. Bush said, adding that $10 manage­ in America, just hard­ Dame as a math and science On Thursday, the Nikkei had been encour­ billion in construction pro­ m e n t time.,, graduate teacher through the aged by the overnight gain on Wall Street, jects have been delayed. classes at student Alliance for Catholic closing up 147.03 points, or 1.62 percent, at Dean Caroline Woo of t h e Ricardo Education program that 9,222.12. It had been the first day of gains Notre Dame's Mendoza University, George W. Bush Rios, who allows students to earn after seven straight sessions of declines. College of Business was one shared an U.S. president w a s their master's degree in of the local figures chosen anecdote selected education while teaching at Two Airlines Adopt 'Use Or Lose It' to speak before Bush about her to ride in under-resourced U.S. t h e Catholic schools. Northwest Airlines and Delta Airlines on arrived. childhood "I could not imagine that in Hong motor- Thursday followed their biggest rivals by cade with the President. one day I would be here to Kong and promoted educa­ Contact Helena Payne at adopting a "use it or lose it" policy for non­ greet the President of the tion, an open economy, the "There can be light when refundable tickets, the low-priced seats [email protected] typically bought weeks ahead of a flight. US Airways last week became the first major airline to throw out the one-year grace period for passengers with nonre­ fundable tickets who miss flights. The Retailers report sluggish sales A r 1in' g ton . V a . b as e d carrie r. which is restructuring itself in a bankruptcy pro­ based apparel retailers were the "Consumers are still out there. ceeding, said it wanted to make the cheap­ Associated Press hardest hit. But even Wal-Mart They're buying cars, but they are est tickets less attractive in order to drive NEW YORK Stores Inc., Target Corp. and Kohl's staying clear away from department customers to buy higher-priced tickets with Back to school sales failed to give Corp., which are considered largely stores and general merchandise fewer restrictions. the nation's largest merchants a recession proof, posted results stores," said Michael P. Niemira, By the end of the week, American much-needed lift, as parents fretted below Wall Street expectations. vice president of Bank of Tokyo­ Airlines and Continental Airlines said about job security and stock market "Consumers ar~ shopping only on Mitsubishi Ltd., noting a surge in they'd go along. And now, Northwest and volatility. need, and they are being rewarded spending on autos in August, fueled Delta are joining in. The question looming over the by waiting," said Richard Jaffe, an by a slew of no-interest financing "I just think it's got to be the dumbest industry now is whether consumers, analyst at UBS Warburg Securities. and rebates. The Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi thing they've ever done," said Kevin P. who have helped buoy the economy "Economic uncertain ties have caused people to think twice about Ltd.'s same-store sales survey of 76 Mitchell, head of the Business Travel by spending on homes and cars, will continue to penny pinch at the mall spending." chain stores was up 1.6 percent, in Coalition, a group that represents large for the all-important holiday sea­ Jaffe added that cool weather ear­ line with Niemira's reduced projec­ corporate fliers. Mitchell predicts that son. lier in August hurt apparel sales. tions. Niemira had projected a 2.5 rather than create revenue, the move will As retailers reported August sales When they have opened their wal­ percent gain earlier last month. drive customers to low-fare airlines. Thursday, it was evident that lets, it has been to answer the lure That compares with a 3.6 percent department stores and some mall- of automakers' generous incentives. increase a year ago. page 8 The Observer• PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, Septmeber 6, 2002

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Folk artist Kennedy to perform STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE FOR PEACE By NATALIE BAILEY music and then scheduling the per­ News Writer formers accordingly. Kennedy opened last year's Celtic Music series with his band, Kennedy's Local artist John Kennedy will open Kitchen. Richard Baxter, director of the Shaheen Discovery Series on Special Events. described Kennedy as American Folk Music today. Kennedy a "folk singer and Celtic musician will be playing original folk music rolled into one. His range is incredi­ with a number of songs celebrating ble." local areas and history. Kennedy sees the music for his per­ "The tradition of folk songs, in my formance today to be an extension of case Irish songs, is not just that of the Irish music that he performed last playing old music but of making new year. music as well and in new places," "Many of the songs that I'll be doing said Kennedy. . .. are songs about Indiana; narrative John Kennedy grew up in a rich songs in the Irish tradition but rooted tradition of folk music. He believes it here as so many of the Irish them­ to be, "what people do at home, what selves," Kennedy said. we sing and create for each other. In addition to Kennedy's perfor­ The tradition of folk songs is not just mance at 7:30 p.m .. Julie Henigan of that of playing old music but of mak­ ~ ·ov/~·,s,- the Notre Dame Irish Studies • .,'i'.... Me. ing new music as well." Program will be coming on Oct. 4 to The theme for this year's discovery perform folk music from Britain and series came out of the creation of a Ireland, and Jean Ritchie a long new class on American Folk Music standing icon in American folk music P£AC£ taught by Professor Clayton will perform on Oct. 18. Also, Kim Henderson of the Saint Mary's music and Reggie Harris will perform Oct. department this semester. 30 presenting music and stories of the The Shaheen Discovery Series start­ Underground Railroad. Sally Roger .C0ALIT0 ed in the mid 1990's as a lecture will be closing the series on Feb. 7 series and developed into a series presenting a show for families with highlighting young artists. As recently her guitar and mountain dulcimer. ALLISON DAY/The Observer as last year, the Cultural Affairs Notre Dame students Megan Renner and Peter Rijks and Saint Mary's student Sara Committee became involved in the Contact Natalie Bailey at Edwards protest outside of the South Bend Century Center as President Bush program by selecting a genre of [email protected]. addresses the assembly inside. , '~ Agents raid tnedical tnariJUana• • fartn

Associated Press SANTA CRUZ, Calif. Federal agents raided a marijuana farm Thursday and arrested the owners, who helped write the state law legalizing medical use of the Welcome to Notre Dame. plants. Officers seized more than Your life just went from 0 to 90. 100 marijuana plants, three rifles and a shotgun, said Richard Meyer, a spokesman for the Drug Enforcement Administration in San Francisco. Valerie and Michael Corral were arrested on federal charges of intent to distribute marijuana and conspiracy, he said. A spokesman for the U.S. attorney could not determine ) DIGITAL WALKIE-TALKIE Wh""teveY' twists """'tA tL\Y'"'S colle~e Thursday whether formal ) SPEAKERPHONE thY"ows "'-t yoL\ - yoL\ C"'-"' tAe"'-L A"'tA charges had been filed. \tt~f),:iJb ) WIRELESS WEB ACI:ESS "These are incredibly com­ Ne:>Ctel help. We've ~ot the "'ewest ) AOL8 INSTANT NESSENGER.,.. service c"""' passionate people who've ) lWO-WAV NESSAGING pho"'es, coolest ~e"'-tL\Y'eS """'tA sweetest worked closely with law ) JAVA 1" GANES & APPLICATIONS Y"'-te pi"'-"'S yol..\ "'eetA ~OY' the Y"i.tAe ~ enforcement to help the sick ) DIGITAL CELLULAR yoL\Y' li.~e. 'foi..\'Y'e Y'eMy-BY'i."'~ lt. and dying in our community," said Ben Rice, an attorney for the Corrals. "This is absolutely outrageous." Now's "" _,Y'e"'-t ti""'e to _,et Nel

--- ~ ~------~-==-=--=-=-==------page 10 The Observer+ DILLON PEP RALLY 2002 Friday, September 6, 2002 KING CAMPUS SEE RED No football home opener would be complete without insults from the Big Red. Heres what the men of Dillon Hall brought to South Quad Thursday night at their annual pep rally.

photos• by LISA VELTE

{ '

Oompa loompas serenaded fans with a song Qf Davie's demise and Willingham's triumph - before it got too "Hot in Herre" that is.

Even President George W. Bush couldn't resist checking out the pep rally as Air Force One flew over campus after departing from South Bend Regional Airport Thursday at 7 p.m. Bush spent the day campaigning with Republican Congressional candidate Chris Chocola In South Bend. - Tim Dezanko, Yogeld Andre, Darrell Scott and Tommy Ferrara por­ trayed Purdue students, Coach Willingham and Taylor Richards.

f .; Notre Dame, and more Importantly, Dillon Hall alumnus Joe Parker returned for a cameo appearance at the 2002 rally after his original appearance as "Crackhead Joe" In 1999 when "Blood, Blood, Blood made the grass grow." This year, Parker again broke plates- not to mention his own record for breakage and bloodshed. -- ...

Friday, September 6, 2002 The Observer+ INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 11

BRAZIL Nations discuss environment at oil summit The world's oil producers mit in Brazil held against the rupt oil supplies. dialogue, but I don't think the Associated Press said they must do more to pro­ backdrop of a possible U.S. More than 3,000 delegates people at the conference are tect the environment at a sum- attack on Iraq that could dis- from 59 oil-producing nations serious about protecting the RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil and companies opened the environment ... They talk World Petroleum Congress about environment, but from Monday, amid pledges to safe­ the point of view of accidents, guard the environment, seek you have to be a little skepti­ cleaner-burning fuels and cal." reduce the gases blamed for Norwegian oil minister Einar global warming. Steensnaes said not enough "Oil companies have to con­ has been done to implement tinuously seek out new, alter­ the promises to protect the MAYBE You'VE HEARD native ways of doing business environment issued at the which will have the least Earth Summit in Rio in 1992. impact on the environment," A followup summit, in India's oil minister, Ram Naik, Johannesburg, South Africa, told the convention. ends Wednesday. ABOUT Us. Delegates were clearly try­ "Fossil fuels, at least for the ing to rid the industry of its next 20 or 30 years, will con­ image as an enemy of the stitute the main source of environment. energy in meeting increased USDA "Prime" Steaks For the first time, environ­ global demand." Steensnaes men tal groups such as said. "Coal. oil and natural gas Dry Aged & Cut to Order. Greenpeace, Conservation all contribute in varying to International and the World degrees to ... increasing the Wildlife Fund were invited to level of greenhouse gases." the meetings. "Ten years after the Earth Exquisite Fresh Fish and Seafood. A recycling center for the Summit in Rio de Janeiro, we tons of garbage produced by once again need to address Wine Spectator Award of Excellence. the congress was even set up the links between energy and at the site. the environment," he said. Live Entertainment. Naik urged governments and An OPEC meeting on Sept. oil companies to share 19 in Osaka, Japan, is to Reservations too! "clean "technologies and decide future production levels redouble efforts to protect the for the oil cartel. environment. Oil officials fear a conflict in He said that India, with a the Middle East could disrupt We're EasternPaciflc Grille and Bar. market of nearly 1 billion peo­ supplies from the oil-rich Featuring the Fusion Cuisine of Chef Sean Garrett and his staff. ple, has followed Brazil's lead region. Last week, oil prices in mixing gasoline with rose to around $30 a barrel Private Dining Rooms Available. ethanol to reduce emissions of amid fears of a U.S. attack on polluting greenhouse gases. Iraq. Other delegates pledged to Other oil pro-ducers could seek cleaner-burning fuels raise output to cover the and reduce the gases blamed shortfall. for global warming. Ali Rodriguez, the president "It is no longer possible for of Petroleos de Venezuela, any of us to carry out our oil said Monday that Venezuela or gas exploitation activities has the capacity to greatly without proper regard to the increase its current oil output. broader issues of environmen­ But he said any additional USTlRN PA(Ifl( GRILL( AND BAR- 501 NORTH NIUS AV(NU(- SOUTH BlND, IN 46611-514-233-1300 tal protection," said Lew pumping would depend on the Watts, group managing direc­ decisions of OPEC. which tor of Shell Sustainable opposes an increase in the Development and Latin quota system and is likely to America. maintain that standing at their But for some groups, the next meeting. environment-friendly spin was Among the delegates were simply for show. energy ministers from Great "I think it's greenwash,"said Britain, Algeria, Canada, Cuba Frank Guggenheim, executive and Venezuela. Also present director of Greenpeace in were top executives from oil Brazil. giants such as ChevronTexaco "We are participating so Corp., ExxonMobil Corp. and they can't say we're against Royal Dutch Shell.

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Friday, September 6, 2002 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 13

U-WIRE Koran controversy settled at North Carolina

By JULIA ZUCKERMAN UNC-Chapel Hill's decision to The state Legislature even Glover wrote that the school's cation if it begins with the Brown Daily Herald assign "Approaching the got involved, threatening to cut assigning the book "constitutes premise that there's some Qur'an: The Early Revelations" funding for the school's sum­ religious indoctrination" book or doctrine that's too as summer reading for incom­ mer reading program unless because it contains passages dangerous for you," she said. PROVIDENCE, R.I. ing students drew scathing After a summer-long contro­ UNC chose material that rep­ from a religion's "holy text" Many UNC-Chapel Hill stu­ opposition from conservative resented all religions, the and presents Islam in a posi­ dents said they were glad they versy that thrust the University critics and heavy media atten­ of North Carolina at Chapel Chapel Hill Herald reported. tive light. read the book, and that the tion over the summer. The Family Policy Network, a A federal appellate court debate about it was Hill into a nationwide debate The UNC-Chapel Hill Faculty over religious and academic conservative Christian policy threw out the lawsuit just overblown. Council issued a statement in group, filed a lawsuit against hours before students were "We're at a liberal arts freedoms, first-year students support of academic freedom, sat down in August to discuss the school on behalf of three scheduled to discuss the book, school that's supposed to open but the UNC Board of incoming students. In an op-ed which was written by our minds. You're supposed to an annotated translation of Governors chose not to adopt a excerpts from the Koran. published in USA Today in Haverford College Professor of get new perspective," UNC­ similar resolution. August, FPN President Joe Religion Michael Sells. The dis­ Chapel Hill first-year Matthew INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAMS cussions went ahead as sched­ Neidich told the New York 152 HURLEY BUILDING uled. Times. "You don't get new per­ T: 631-5882 Brown University Chaplain spective by not trying to learn F: 631-5771 Janet Cooper-Nelson said she about new things." saw UNC-Chapel Hill's goal as UNC student and Campus "rais(ing) the general level of Crusade for Christ member knowledge" in the student Maggy Lampley praised her population. university's decision. It would be questionable if "I don't believe that igno­ "someone were up there trying rance of other religions is the to teach the Koran as a belief," guide that Christ set before us she said. But in this case, the to follow," Lampley told the religious book represented a Times. view into another culture, a The debate is not over yet. perspective the UNC faculty Another conservative group, viewed many students as lack­ the American Family ing, she said. Association, has vowed to pur­ "Should we (educators). sue the original lawsuit, the observing a great ignorance of school's newspaper reported. Islam and stereotyping of The University of Maryland SANTIAGO, CHILE Muslims, do something about also came under fire for its it? Absolutely," she said. The summer reading choice when INFORMATION MEETING fact that the topic in question it distributed copies of "The is a religion doesn't make it Laramie Project," a play about With Carmen Nanni any less worthy or appropriate the 1998 murder of 21-year­ Student Returnees for discussion, she added. old gay student Matthew "You can't really get an edu- Shepard.

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page 14 The Observer+ INTERNATIONAL NEWS Friday, September 6, 2002

AFGHANISTAN Afghan n1ass graves investigated

Northern alliance comman­ Associated Press the controversial deaths. cumbed to battle wounds and be limited to Dasht-e-Leili," U.N. The U.N. officials held talks in disease and their deaths were mission spokesman Manoel de ders said they needed help to do KABUL, Afghanistan the northern city with Dostum unintentional. Almeida e Silva told reporters in so, de Almeida e Silva said. Warlords in northern and other commanders from The bodies were later dumped Kabul. "They said they could offer Afghanistan told a visiting U.N. Monday to Wednesday. Dostum into a mass grave at nearby The Boston-based Physicians some security to investigators delegation that any inquiry into was not immediately available Dasht-e-Leili, according to wit­ for Human Rights, the organiza­ and witnesses, however, they the deaths of hundreds of for comment. nesses and investigators for the tion that originally identified the also said they wold not be able Taliban prisoners last year Northern alliance forces cap­ U .S.-based Physicians for mass grave, went public with to guarantee full security and should also investigate alleged tured thousands of Taliban Human Rights. the information after letters to therefore would need interna­ Taliban atrocities, a U.N. fighters during battles last year Dostum and other northern both the United Nations and tional assistance." spokesman said Thursday. in Kunduz as the Taliban regime alliance leaders say they have Afghan President Hamid Karzai De Almeida e Silva also said A three-man U.N. delegation was collapsing. been unfairly singled out and about the site were ignored. the United Nations would visited Mazar-e-Sharif after an Critics say hundreds of argue the international commu­ After the grave was identified, increase its visits to the grave at offer last week by several north­ Taliban soldiers suffocated to nity should look into alleged the United Nations conducted Dasht-e-Leili but he said the ern alliance commanders, death while being transferred in atrocities committed by Taliban preliminary investigations which world body does not have the including powerful Uzbek war­ unventilated metal shipping con­ troops. they later suspended saying the means to give it "full protec­ lord Abdul Rashid Dostum, to tainers to a prison in Shibergan. "They all reiterated their will­ Afghan authorities must first be tion." He said that was the cooperate with any inquiry into Dostum admits that 200 prison­ ingness to cooperate with an able to protect eyewitnesses responsibility of Afghan authori­ ers died, but says most sue- investigation provided that it not from reprisals. ties.

UNITED ARAB EMIRATES Arab TV to air interview with al-Qaida members sary of the attacks against the FBI's most-wanted terrorists and no comment because the pro­ Federal prosecutors in New l Associated Press World Trade Center and is believed to be at large in gram has not yet aired. York charged Mohammed in Pentagon. Afghanistan or nearby, a law Although Mohammed was 1996 in connection with the 1 DUBAI, United Arab Emirates Al-Jazeera said the al-Qaida enforcement official told The born in Kuwait, officials there alleged 199_5 plot. The State Arab station Al-Jazeera said members, Khalid Shaikh Associated Press in June. U.S. say he is a Pakistani national Department is offering a reward Thursday that it will broadcast Mohammed and Ramzi investigators believe and note that people born in of up to $25 million for informa­ l interviews with two al-Qaida Binalshibh, were interviewed Mohammed, working under bin Kuwait do not automatically tion leading to his capture. members who admit to helping recently at a secret location but Laden's leadership, planned qualify for citizenship. Al-Jazeera chief editor the terror network plan and did not elaborate further. many aspects of the Sept. 11 Mohammed is accused of Ibrahim Helal told The I carry out the Sept. 11 attacks. ( Binalshibh, a Yemeni believed attacks. working with Ramzi Yousef in Associated Press that the station The Qatar-based, pan-Arab to be in his late 20s or early 30s, U.S. officials regard him as one the first World Trade Center will mark the Sept. 11 anniver­ broadcaster, which drew world was a member of a Hamburg­ of the highest-ranking al-Qaida bombing, which left six dead in sary by running "reports on how attention when it carried video­ based cell led by Mohammed leaders still at large and believe 1993. He and Yousef, who is the attacks and the war affected taped interviews with Osama bin Atta, the Egyptian-born suspect­ he is still planning attacks now in prison, also were accused the lives of the American and Laden, said the interviews would ed lead Sept. 11 hijacker. against U.S. interests. of plotting in 1995 to bomb sev­ Afghan people, and investigative air next Thursday as part of its Binalshibh remains at large. A State Department official eral trans-Pacific airliners head­ reports on the attacks them­ coverage marking the anniver- Mohammed, 36, is one of the said the department would have ing for the United States. selves." -

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Friday, September 6, 2002 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 15 Florida brothers' murder case wraps up

Associated Press against being swayed by anger Chavis and parroted what he brothers had originally con­ closing that the boys had no with Chavis. had coached them to say. fessed. motive to kill their father but "You don't like Chavis?" That included such gory All three defendants are fac­ Chavis did. She said Chavis PENSACOLA, Fla. Rimmer said. "Nobody likes details as being able to see the ing a mandatory penalty of life wanted to keep Terry King A prosecutor urged jurors Chavis. Chavis is the kind of victim's brain through a hole in prison without parole if from finding out he was hav­ T,hursday to put aside any guy every- in his head convicted of first-degree mur­ ing sex with Alex. sympathy for 13- and 14-year­ body wants and the raspy der. Rimmer argued the boys' old brothers when deciding to hate. "The boys· stories line sound of his Earlier Thursday. Derek motive was to escape a con­ whether they beat their father What's lower last gasps. King took the witness stand trolling father and live with to death with a baseball bat than a child up because the boys· "Everyone only to tell Circuit Judge Chavis. last year. molester?" stories are rehearsed. •• in this court­ Frank Bell he would not testify He let them play video The jury was to begin delib­ Firefighters room can in his own defense. games, stay up late watching erating Friday whether Alex found the repeat those "Yes sir, it television and Derek King are guilty of body of Terry James Stokes details," said was my deci­ and smoke first-degree murder, a verdict King, 40, on Alex King's lawyer James Stokes, sion," he said "Before I met Rick I was marijuana that would send them to a recliner Alex's lawyer. in a clear, when they prison for the rest of their straight but now I am inside his ''The boys' strong voice. ., went to his lives. burning stories line His soft-spo­ gay. house after In an unusual twist, it is the home in up because ken brother running second trial in the same nearby Cantonment. the boys' stories are testified away from killing. Convicted child moles­ The brothers confessed to rehearsed." Wednesday Alex King home 10 ter Ricky Chavis was also tried police a day after the murder, The boys changed their sto­ that the broth­ defendant d a y s under a completely different but now say Chavis is the real ries more than four months ers took the before the theory of the crime - that he killer. Rimmer argued the after the murder, telling a. blame because killing, wielded the bat that killed boys were telling the truth grand jury that Chavis killed they wanted to Rimmer Terry King. when they admitted the killing their father while they hid in live with Chavis and he had said. The verdict reached last to sheriffs investigators. He the trunk of Chavis' car. The told them they would be exon­ He also pointed to Alex's week in his trial was sealed said their confessions are grand jury then indicted erated by claiming self­ affection for Chavis, reading until the King brothers' trial filled with the kind of detail Chavis, 40. defense because they are juve­ from several love letters he ends. only someone who was there But Rimmer argued that niles. Both boys testified had written including one that On Thursday, prosecutor would have known. Derek swung the aluminum against Chavis last week. ended, "Before I met Rick I David Rimmer asked jurors in Defense lawyers contended bat while Alex urged him to Sharon Potter, one of Derek was straight but now I am his closing argument to guard the boys confessed to protect commit the killing, just as the King's lawyers, said in her gay."

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page 16 Friday, September 6, 2002 THE OBSERVER Actions, not clothing, express unity P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Notre Dame football is about enthusi- The Shirt over rival football gimmicks. for the team. EDITOR IN CHIEF asm, school spirit and unity. Notre Schuster told the Senate, '"Ties for Student government, including the Jason McFarley Dame football is not about, and should Ty' is a cute idea, but we need to be president of The Shirt Project, should MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER not be about, arguments over specific unified as a student body. If we get dis- represent students and stand behind Kate Nagengast Kevin Ryan ways to appropriately express those t~acted wearing the ties, that hurts the them and their ideas. Whether students emotions. project, and I don't choose to demonstrate their school AssT. MANAGING EDITOR OPERATIONS MANAGER When junior Eric Bilinski think any student wants spirit by wearing a shirt or a tie, stu­ Andrew Soukup Bob Woods Qtigerver wrote a Letter to the Editor Edi •al to hurt the project." dent government should support their NEWs EDITOR: Helena Payne encouraging the student ~on It's not the efforts, rather than try to thwart a stu­ VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Lauren Beck body to wear ties at .l! Manhattan Project; it's dent's plan to express his enthusiasm SPORTS EDITOR: Chris Federico Saturday's game as a way to deciding what students for the team. SCENE EDITOR: C. Spencer Beggs show support for head coach Tyrone will wear for six Saturdays of the year. Schuster and the Senate should cer­ PHOTO EDITOR: Nellie Williams Willingham, he intended students to Wearing a tie does not have to rival tainly promote sales of The Shirt - its GRAPHICS EDITOR: Katie McKenna wear the tie with the traditional football wearing The Shirt. In fact, the "Ties for proceeds go to worthwhile causes. But ADVERTISING MANAGER: Matt Lutz they shouldn't let school spirit end f shirt. Ty" campaign shares The Shirt's goal: AD DESIGN MANAGER: Meghan Goran He wasn't persuading students to to unify the student body in its show of there. SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Ted Bangert wear a tie in lieu of The Shirt. He support for the Notre Dame football Why suppress other expressions of WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Todd Nieto wasn't advocating a boycott of The team. Wearing a tie as well as The Shirt spirit or demand that Senate squelch CoNTROllER: Lori Lewalski Shirt. He wasn't organizing a separate will not damage the unity Schuster other efforts? Wear The Shirt, and financial project to detract from The wishes to establish. If anything, an wear a tie, too. Wear whatever you CoNTACT Us Shirt's profits. addition to the ensemble will serve to want. OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INF0 ...... 631-7471 Bilinski proposed an addition to The strengthen support for the Irish. After all, unity isn't about attire. FAX ...... •...... 631-6927 Shirt, something that would show a bit Bilinski's initiative to organize a cam- Unity is about cheering for the team, ADVERTISING ...... 63l-6900/8840 more support for a new coach and an pus-wide movement was refreshing. A standing behind the coach and showing [email protected] improved team. student, not a member of student gov- class and spirit as a student body. And EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 631-4 542 But The Shirt president Courtney ernment, took the time to address the that's what Notre Dame football should MANAGING EDITOR/AssT. ME...... 631-4541 Schuster told Student Senate student body and propose his idea for inspire in its fans, not a petty dispute BusiNESS OmcE...... 631-5313 NEWs ...... 631-5323 Wednesday students should support uniting the fans and showing support over what to wear. observer.obsnews.l @nd.cdu VIEWPOINT ...... 63l-5303 observer. viewpoint. I @nd.edu SPORTS ...... 63l-4 543 LETIERS TO THE EDITOR observer .sporrs.l @nd.cdu Sct:NE ...... 63l-4 540 observer.scene.l @nd.edu SAINT MAR.v's ...... 631-4324 Anger over the Sept. 11 attacks must observer .smc.l @nd.edu PHOT0 ...... 631-8767 • SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 continue THE OBSERVER ONLINE VJSit our Web site at http:llobsnvn-.nd.etiu for daily My family lost a very close, dear friend, my cousin, in the ter­ adhere, were wantonly disregarded. Our friends, our family, updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion columns, as well as cartoons and reviews. rorist attacks on New York City on Sept. 11 of last year; he was our countrymen were murdered- 2,819 of them. We must just months out of college. Now, as the calendar draws us clos­ not continue as we are, bogged down in remorse and self-pity, er to the first anniversary of those attacks, and as I think about and the recurrent attempts to somehow justify the motivations POLICIES the loss of my cousin Peter O'Neill and approximately 2,818 of the murderers. The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper others that day, I think: where is the sense of national We must remember that they represent a militant published in print and online by the students of the anger? Do we fear anger, or feel guilty for feeling movement which drawn hundreds of thousands of UniversityofNotre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's angry? I am angry. supporters, or more, from the Middle East and College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is There was no national tragedy last parts of the West. They openly proclaim hatred not governed by policies of the administration of either September; tragedies involve car wrecks, of the West as a whole, of Americans in par­ instirution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse train derailments and accidental plane ticular. They have acted on that hatred, and advertisements based on content. crashes. Those planes did not crash by have attempted to do so again and again. The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as accident. They were flown into the Twin possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of I do not presume to know the proper the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, Towers, miles from my home; flown into future course of our war on terrorism; I Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. the seat of our national defense agency; hope national debate on various levels Commentaries, letters and columns present the views nearly flown into another target in our will settle that as well as possible. I of the authors and not necessarily those of The national capital. hope, though, that the national debate Observer. The last flight crashed because a few continues in a context of national anger, Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free passengers had learned what was afoot for mass murders have been perpetrat­ expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. around the nation, and reacted with ed on our very shores. Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include courage and anger. They told their We must not tire in our resolve for contaa informacion. wives they would not allow another Questions r~arding Oburvn- policin should b~ dirm­ national self-defense; we must not grow ~d to Editor in Chi4]mon McFarley. human missile to hit its target. We, as a complacent in our short-term victories, nation, could learn from them. stagnant in grief, awed by foreign leaders We as a nation ought to be angry, just as telling us through our media that we need POST OFFICE INFORMATION we as a nation were angry after the attack fear them. The only thing we have to fear is Th< Obte""r (USPS S99 2·4000) is published Mon

TODAY'S STAFF NDTODAY/0BSERVER POLL QUESTION QUOTE OF THE DAY News Sports Kiflin Turner Chris Federico '11s long as war is regarded as wicked, it will Justin Krivickas Matt Lazar Do you feel safe always have its fascination. When it is Sheila Flynn Joe Undsley in South Bend? looked upon as vulgar it will cease to be Viewpoint Scene popular.·· Kurt Bogaard C. Spencer Beggs Graphics Lab Tech Oscar Wilde Andy Devoto Brian Pucevich *Poll appears courtesy of NDToday.com and is based on 294 responses. writer Friday, September 6, 2002 page 17

Taliban John ••• Ashcroft

I had a revelation over the summer. It and don't say another word about it") with the terrorists he seeks to steal rights stop at bread and water as far as was hard for me to accept but in reali­ but rather it's a reference to his ultra­ every liberty we have left in order to I'm concerned. What bothers me is the ty, it's completely undeniable. For as fundamentalist faith. Now, I don't mean maintain "security." ability of Ashcroft, and the willingness much as liberals are naive, lack busi­ to rock the religion boat here, as I've Secret trials of U.S. citizens (I don't of Americans, to sacrifice the rights ness sense and always seek revolting seen more than my share of unintelli­ care about those who aren't; they don't and privileges that men are in levels of political gent blind-to-faith Catholics, but in my share our rights), a TIPS program Afghanistan dying to protect for the correctness, at John Litle mind, ultra-fundamentalist where every cable man and sake of a nameless, government­ least none of them Christianity is to normal postman becomes a govern­ ensured security. are actively trying Christianity as funda­ ment spy, monitoring the Republicans constantly whine about to undermine our mentalist Islam is to books we take out of how liberals create ••big government." country in the Frankly normal Islam. the library, denying but what government is bigger than manner of John Obnoxious Basically if you say the right of counsel one on which you blindly depend for Ashcroft. At first I that someone of to anyone suspect­ your safety and security? I'm sorry, but gave this man another faith is ed under the far I just don't trust any politician to be a more than ample chance - after all, he going to hell, reaching patriot protector of my rights, so I resist any is pro-life, and in today's political cli­ you're a danger act ... this isn't efforts to put my rights in their inept mate that at least shows the ability to to everyone the United hands. stand up for your beliefs and morals else. Ashcroft States he Islamic terrorists hate us precisely (something sorely lacking in the days of is the wants. He because of the rights we have. Giving Reno). Time and experience have since Mohammed wants East them up in order to fight terrorism is changed my mind. Omar of the Germany under the same as surrendering to their But let's start from the beginning. United States. the Stazi. Ben demands. With men like John Ashcroft This man lost an election to a dead Whoa, whoa. Franklin once working for us, we needn't worry about man. This should have set off my warn­ Hold on, did I stated, "Those the Taliban working against us. Get rid ing flags. If the people of Ashcroft's just say that? who would sacri­ of Taliban John ... Ashcroft. home state would rather have a corpse Yes. I'll probably fice liberty for running things than him, it's a clear disappear from security deserve nei- John Litle, a senior MIS major, is a sign to the rest of us: avoid. Yet our campus tomorrow ther." John Ashcroft's Libertarian and has been known to fearless leader has chosen to throw and be locked away plan is just that: the sac­ state an opinion from time to time. His him in the highest position of law indefinitely with no notice rifice of liberty for security. childhood was typical: summers in enforcement in the country. So be it. to anyone of where I am. I He would decide himself that Rangoon, luge lessons. In the spring, Ashcroft's next big move was to com­ suppose I had better support that some of the constitution does not apply he'd make meat helmets. When he was pletely cover any statue in his year-old statement. Anyone who knows me, or during times of war. This is inextrica­ insolent, he was placed in a burlap bag office that had exposed breasts or any has read my columns in the past, will bly and undeniably wrong. This is not and beaten with reeds. Pretty stan­ such. I'd love to say that this was a sign be well aware of how much I support to say I'm one of those bleeding-heart, dard, really. of just how much respect he feels the the war on terrorism and our current ignoramuses whining about the treat­ The views expressed in this column bodies of his fellow Americans are administration, but Ashcroft goes too ment of the Taliban in Camp X-Ray. are those of the author and not neces­ worth ("Capture them, hide them away, far. He is our Omar because, united They're not American citizens. Their sarily those of The Observer.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Defending the use of the flag Flying flag shows Balance U.S. blunders with achievements Those who know me will verify that I am a the Inquisition, the Crusades, imperialism of dedication to humanity staunch critic of many areas of American life. three continents and slaughter of the natives I am an advocate for socialist measures and living there, moral support of slavery, ousting This letter is in response to Anna Nussbaum's Sept. 4letter. gun control. I find nothing inherently evil of the Jews from Spain, neutrality during We agree that the attacks of Sept. 11 were crimes against all with legal homosexual unions. I feel nauseat­ World War II, Jerry Falwell and a slew of sex humanity, but that does not discount that they were crimes against ed when I have to choke down the 20th play­ scandals (and I don't just mean the recent America. The reason that other nationalities were victims in the ing within the hour of Nelly's "Hot in Herre" one in the Catholic Church - the term attacks is because they had come to America to be involved in the over the radio (it's no accident that the nephew originally meant "son of a celibate freedoms and opportunities in the capitalistic society we enjoy, and Midwest is notorious for terrible rap). And clergyman" during the Middle Ages, and the the tragedy is as much ours as it is anyone's. recently, I have been relatively outspoken on definition still exists in some dictionaries It seems that your argument stands on a misrepresentation of why attacking Iraq is absolutely moronic, today). I think this will suffice, although I what the American flag actually is. Every Memorial Day, one of our both on moral and strategic grounds. could go on. families hangs a flag given t.o them after the death of a grandfather And you know the best part? I can be per­ My point in bringing up Christianity's blun­ and WWII veteran. The flag is not a celebration, as you called it, of fectly vocal about every one of the above ders throughout history was not to advocate his death or the deaths of anyone remembered for their service on views without fear of governmental retalia­ thinking twice about going to Mass, but that holiday. It is a show of solidarity in the face of opposition and tion. Hell, I could burn a flag on the Capitol rather to prove a point. Human institutions conflict. It is a show of how we will not give way to the violations steps and be well within my rights. And not inevitably commit serious errors by virtue of against humanity you cited. It is a show of how in terrible times and just myself- everyone living in America the fact that they're human. Our responsibili­ in glorious times, we have managed to push this country and its enjoys these same basic, albeit important, ty. then, is to judge those institutions not on people forward to the life we are so privileged to have today. freedoms. Which is why I was particularly the basis of their blunders, else we would be Nussbaum must come to an understanding of what this symbol taken aback by Anna Nussbaum's Sept. 4 let­ forced to condemn the whole lot, but rather truly is and not be so quick to judge other's intents. ter entitled ··rhink twice before hanging the for what they stand as a whole. Regarding humanitarian efforts, the United States has given more flag." Christianity is not about televangelists, tor­ money, more manpower, more food and more diplomatic effort to I find a few particular ironies in Ms. ture and intolerance, but faith, hope and love. the suffering and war-torn nations of the world than any other Nussbaum's article. First, does it strike any­ Similarly, the United States is not about war country, ever. We'd like to think that flying the American flag one besides me as odd that in the very coun­ and murder, but freedom and respect of those shows some empathy for these causes as well. tries in which she claims ··murder on the part who are different. You said, .. Patriotism is no antidote for hatred," but what better of our government" has been committed, she And no matter how many bombs our gov­ antidote could there be to hatred than love? And what is patriotism would have been either imprisoned or shot ernment drops. no matter how badly mistak­ but love of one's country and fellow people? Although America has for expressing her anti-nationalistic views in en its policies are, no matter how much it committed wrong, just as every country, we are still the greatest print? Or that if she even attempted to mount errs, I, and I hope others as well, will still experiment in freedom in the history of humanity. her soapbox under the Taliban rule in wildly wave Union Jack, not because I con­ Patriotism and solidarity are, in fact, the exact opposite of the Afghanistan she would have been stoned to done America's failures, but because I love its hatred that drove the attacks of Sept. 11. Flying the flag expresses death? In her America-is-evil rhe!oric she principles. I do not state it lightly or as a plat­ our continued dedication to humanity. takes for granted the fact that she can legally itude when I say that we live in the greatest express those very viewpoints. country on earth. If nothing else, at least we David Belczyk But another, more subtle irony, is that she have the right to say otherwise. David Baker condemns America for wrong acts it has com­ semors mitted, yet is gung-ho for allegiance to Brodie Butland St. Edward's Hall Christianity. For those who are unfamiliar sophomore Sept. 5 with the last millennium of history. allow me St. Edwards Hall to recap some of Christianity's greatest hits: Sept. 5 n!,HE vnSERVER

on page 18 Friday, September 6, 2002

are some of the newest looks for both By EMILY FORD men and women. Scene Writer

What to wear, what to wear? Perhaps this is not the most pressing Men issue of your day, but as the seasons change, you get a new chance to pass Runway review on your pajama pants (not permanent­ Trends usually originate straight ly, of course) and step into something from the drawing boards of world­ a tad more stylish. This fall is no dif­ renowned designers. The general con­ ferent. You don't have to fly to Milan cept of Fall 2002 to view the latest men's collections is and greatest in fash- "Men in Black." ion. All you need to Prada's fall collec­ do is look around .. The more youthful, tion showcased clas­ campus to see the nontraditional designers sics with a twist. emerging fall trends. Crisp white-collared The first day of are making a lot of shirts and black class is often the funkier designs for men.,, tuxedo jackets were best day to notice topped off with snug those with fashion nylon skullcaps in Priscilla Gallagher prowess before they light blue. revert to their trusty Nordstrom's shoe sales associate If you'd rather not sweats. If you would cloak yourself in like to show your complete darkness, professors and fel- try the Prada look of low students that you can consistently a black pea coat, slim-legged slacks look like a productive member of soci­ and red shoes for a splash of color. Additional accessories The best way to break in new 'I ety rather than a couch potato, here Ralph Lauren also went back to basics ~ with black and trends is to incorporate different white, but added accessories into your current urban attitude look. According to Parrish, thick with poorboy hats leather belts with oversized (not I huge) buckles and a leather or think beret meets golf cap. corduroy ponrboy hat are subtle, but sophisticated ways to update The ins and outer­ a T -shirt and jeans. Messenger wear bags are still a mainstay and a If this haut cou­ sleeker option compared with the ture is simply too traditional backpack. avant-garde, just delve into depend­ Out in the cold able denim. Denim If there's a chill in the air, cor­ is huge this fall duroy and denim jackets create with emphasis on smooth lines and are not exces­ black denim for sively heavy. When the tempera­ men, according to ture starts to drop, ditch your Troy Parrish, down coat for the time being. Store Merchandise Parrish said a more stylized win­ Manager of Gap on ter coat is the sherpa jacket, Michigan Avenue which comes in denim, corduroy in Chicago. If you and canvas. Sherpa is a white plan on mixing knubby, insulating material that your jeans with a can provide warmth without the denim jacket, you bulk. The pea coat, though a clas­ don't have to per­ sic every season, is au currant fectly match their this fall. It's worth investing in Pea coats are in for both men and women this year.• shades. The goal is one because it works well with shorter pea coats. "casual cool," not almost anything from sweaters to compulsive coordi­ suits. Cole's "Mount Kilimanjaro" boot in nation. burgundy. It's always a If the shoe fits good idea to have Fall footwear allows you to step out wardrobe staples in comfort as well as style. According like well-made T­ to Parrish, Chic tennis and flat-soled Women shirts in your clos­ shoes can bring an outfit together. et. Parrish said Priscilla Gallagher, Sales Associate in Designer duds that in addition to Nordstrom's Shoe Department in The Fall 2002 women's collections the usual autumn Oakbrook, Ill. thinks that one of the are more eclectic than the men's, colors like camel, top shoes for spring, a Cole Haan mule exploring unique cuts and colors of forest green and with Nike Air technology, will also be traditional pieces. Prada took a black, red is the T­ popular this fall. romantic look and gave it an edge by shirt and sweater "The more youthful, nontraditional mixing a black tea-length flowing skirt color for this fall. designers are making a lot of funkier with a fitted camel leather jacket. Deep burgundy designs for men," Gallagher said. Ralph Lauren explored feminine mas­ and merlot are If you're looking for a shoe that's culinity with snug suits, crisp, white good ways to wear less corporate and more college. try collared shirts and black ties, topped AFP PHOTO the trend if bright Bacco Bucci's "Patrick" oxford, a hip­ off with poorboy hats. Donna Karan The fall Dona Karan collection included deep long-sleeved red is a bit much per take on the traditional shoe in red dove into fall with deep burgundy burgundy dresses with sheer overlays. for you. and grey leather. or Heaction Kenneth long-sleeved dresses with sheer over- THE OBSERVER

..... on Friday, September 6, 2002 page 19

r t 0 and less expensive than the Prada clutch, the crescent bag could be for Before you run to the nearest mall to 1l you. Furia has a brown suede version purchase the latest items for fall, it is called "fly" and Banana Republic has important to keep in mind which styles the half-moon handbags in tweed, flatter you and what your personal suede and leather. tastes are. Find a few key pieces that can easily collabo- If the shoe Fits rate with your exist­ Red shoes, not ..For women, I would ing clothes. Don't Dorothy's ruby suggest a shorter pea coat simply buy a trendy slippers, but rich rather than a longer one. pair of shoes only to burgundies are have to buy a trendy red-hot right now. there's more than one outfit to match. Leather shoes that option this year. , If you're leery of lace up the leg are leaving your usual great with the knee Troy Parrish look behind, acces­ length skirt this sories can ease the season. Stuart Gap store merchandise manager transition to a trend. Weitzman created If it takes you a little a dressy pump that extra time in the ties above the morning to put all ankle. If your tootsies can take it, the trendiest in fall fashion together, pointed boots and pumps are sharp at least you'll arrive to class fashion­ completions to jeans and cuffed pants. ably late. According to Gallagher, pumps with more delicate heels and rounded toes are also en vogue this fall. The spring keep your legs covered, you can hang and summer pointed toe slingbacks on to your peasant blouse from sum­ can be strapped on into fall. Though Contact Emily Ford at mer and wear it with low-rise jeans. shoes have been models of simplicity [email protected] Gap offers a pair with a Long and for the past Lean fit that is slimming for many few seasons, women from sizes 4 to 12. Cuffed this fall, shoes trousers, especially in pinstripes, are will be also making a comeback, getting a adorned with "leg up" on the masculine style seen bows, buckles on the Fall 2002 runways. and contrast . ·~· stitching. Additional accessories " T h ·e r e ' s Thick belts with fringe provide going to be a punch to a simple outfit. Parrish said lot of orna­ that brown belts are entering the mentation on scene this fall, but they don't have to shoes," be matched to brown shoes, dispelling Gallagher said. the popular misconception that footwear and belts must always be the Out in the cold same shade. Scarves can double as a This fall, the belt and are a great way to recycle pea coat is those pashminas from seasons past. great to bundle Long scarves are the hip headband up in for and are perfect for those summer women as well haircuts in the growing-out stage. as men. Even Don't precisely match them to your better, women ensemble; instead, choose a color or don't have to pattern to express your individuality. purchase the The poorboy hat is extremely popu­ AFP PHOTO standard mid­ lar and it's a great way to camouflage thigh or mid­ 'Models above show off Ralph Lauren's line of bed head. Turquoise, the stone of calf version summer, is still going strong and looks this season. great with fall colors like chocolate "For women, topped off with poorboy hats. Donna brown and camel. Rings with slightly I would sug­ Karan dove into fall with deep bur­ enlarged gemstones in rich autumn gest a shorter gundy long-sleeved dresses with sheer hues like amber and garnet are subtle pea coat overlays. Yves Saint Laurent contin­ ways to reflect the change in leaves in rather than a ued the hippie/bohemian theme with a your outfit. longer one. daring twist: a black peasant top with There's more revealing vertical slits. To have and to hold than one Hobo bags big enough to carry all option this Trends in outerwear your purchases from the bookstore are year," Parrish Knee-length skirts or ones that hit must-haves. Coach's new "Ergo said. just above the knee are big in denim Collection" gives a more structured If you define this year. Go for a jean skirt with a form to the hobo style and comes in yourself as more funky yellow or brown wash instead ?f the saddle, black, red and white. If you traditional stone wash for a vmtage don't want to tote a treasure chest of a than formal, try a hip­ flare. Pair it with a white tank top and purse, this fall's clutches provide styl­ length coat in colored bra with the straps peeking ish storage for your lip gloss and stu­ faux fur, which out or, a white dress shirt for a more dent lD. Prada displayed a gorgeous Parrish fore­ professional look. emerald green satin clutch in her fall AFP PHOTO If you want to sport a skirt, but want cast to be pop­ 2002 collection. ular this sea­ Hip-length faux fur coats are In for the fashionably adventur­ softness, try one in sweat material If you want something a tad larger with a drawstring waist. If you prefer son. ous this season.

------~Q()t:' ,t) 1~dm::~•' r (' ,..,. ,..,-· - I ·t,:. i -~ ,.. page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, September 6, 2002

NATIONAL LEAGUE Phillies defeat Expos before small crowd

Wolf's scoreless-inning remaining, while St. Louis has to be frustrating." Marlins left fielder Kevin Associated Press streak ended at 27 when he 23 games left. Peavy gave up four hits with Millar said. "To see the stories a career-high nine strikeouts, brings you back - it's a reality MONTREAL gave up Vladimir Guerrero's "Certainly when you're in the solo homer with two outs in position we are in, you just including getting Berkman check." The Montreal Expos' atten­ Mets fans continued their dance problems hit an all-time the first. need to win games," Houston three times. Abreu hit a solo homer off manager Jimy Williams said. Miller pitched out of a one­ recent trend of prodding the low. "We got everything we needed plodding Trachsel to "Throw Before the smallest crowd in Javier Vazquez (8-13) in the out bases-loaded jam in the today with a great pitched the ball!" in the first inning, Olympic Stadium history, first and added his 19th shot sixth when he retired Kory leading off the eighth. He led game and clutch hits." DeHaan on a forceout at home but cheered him as he got his Bobby Abreu homered twice Tom Gordon, Billy Wagner and tripled as the Philadelphia off the fourth with a triple and and Gonzalez on a groundout. final out of the night, a hard scored on Burrell's double to (4-2) and Octavia Dotel com­ The Padres threatened in the comebacker with runners on Phillies avoided a four-game bined with Miller on a seven­ sweep with a 4-1 victory over put the Phillies up 2-1. first after a leadoff single by first and second to end the sev­ All of Wolrs complete games hitter for the Astros' 1Oth Ramon Vazquez and a one-out enth. Montreal. shutout. The three relievers Players' voices could be have come in his last four walk to Ryan Klesko. But Trachsel (9-10) got 13 starts - all victories. He allowed just one hit over the Miller escaped when he got groundball outs to win for the heard over the sparse and final four innings as Wagner quiet crowd, announced as worked 35 of the 36 innings in Nevin to hit into an inning­ first time in five starts despite those starts. pitched 1 2/3 innings for the ending double play. allowing just seven earned 2,134- which represents tick­ win. ets sold. The actual attendance ''That's awesome, especially runs over 28 innings. He hasn't the way the game is played The Padres were shut out for appeared to be closer to 1,000 the 14th time this season, tops Mets 4, Marlins 1 allowed more than three people. now," Bowa said. "He's been in the NL. Steve Trachsel has repeated- earned runs in any of his last "To me, it felt like a 'B' game phenomenal. He's what an ace Jose Vizcaino led off the 11th ly given the New York Mets nine starts but is 3-3. in spring training, a nine does. He saves your bullpen, with a single off Jonathan opportunities to win and He gave up a run in eight o'clock game," Phillies manag­ keeps you in the game, and Johnson (1-1). Craig Biggio wasn't about to change his innings of a 1-0 loss to wins against a really good hit­ er Larry Bowa said. attempted a sacrifice bunt approach. Philadelphia last Saturday. The previous smallest crowd ting lineup. He's starting to down the first-base line, but His patience paid off. He scattered six hits while since the team moved into spoil us." Johnson threw high to first Trachsel allowed a run in walking three and striking out Olympic Stadium in 1977 was base for an error. seven sharp innings as the four. 2,803 for a weekday game Astros 5, Padres 0 Mike Holtz then allowed a New York Mets beat the "The governor came in (to against St. Louis on Sept. 27, Jeff Bagwell stepped up at an single to Lance Berkman to Florida Marlins. the clubhouse) and said 'Are 1984. important time for the Houston load the bases and was J eromy B urnitz and Ty you ready to go?"' Trachsel "You could hear everything," Astros. replaced by Doug Nickle. Wigginton hit back-to-hack said. I said 'I'll be locked in." Phillies catcher Mike Bagwell's RBI single snapped Bagwell grounded a single to homers for the Mets, who have Trachsel had runners on Lieberthal said. "It was funny. a scoreless tie in the 11th as left field to score Vizcaino and won three in a row since set­ base in six of his seven innings It was like a golf or tennis Houston broke out with five give Houston a 1-0 lead. Mark ting an NL record by losing 15 but managed to get out of each match where everyone is quiet runs in the inning for a victory Loretta added a sacrifice fly straight home games. jam unscathed. until the ball is hit." over the San Diego Padres. and Hunter's triple put the "He has been our most con- "Part of my success is mak­ The franchise low is 2,107 on Brian Hunter added a bases­ game out of reach. sistent pitcher," Mets manager ing quality pitches from the Sept. 7, 1976, in the team's loaded triple to cap the inning "To shut them out for 11 Bobby Valentine said. "He had stretch," he said. eighth and final season at as the Astros pulled within innings and not come through a great split and a good fast­ Armando Benitez pitched the Jarry Park, the Expos' first 41/2 games of first-place St. with a win is tough," Padres ball." ninth for his 30th save, his first home after joining the National Louis in the NL Central. The manager Bruce Bochy said. Playing their final home at home since July 28. League in 1969. Cardinals were idle on The Astros had the go-ahead game before Sept. 11, the Mets With one out in the second, "I can't say that it's not frus­ Thursday. run thrown out at home in the held a pregame "Night of Burnitz hit his 14th homer and trating, but the fans have been . "We had to win today," ninth inning when Biggio tried Remembrance" to honor the Wigginton followed with his good all year," Expos catcher Bagwell said. "With so few to score from second base on,;- rescue and recovery workers fourth off Brad Penny (6-5). Michael Barrett said. "It's a games left, every game just Bagwell's single. ,.. who tirelessly labored at the- tt~wiS the seventH ti:fue this day game, middle of the week gets that much more impor­ But Cesar Crespo's one-hop World Trade Center site after season the Mets hit back-to­ and I understand why it would tant." throw from left field caught the terrorist attacks. hack homers. Burnitz and be difficult to make it out. Wade Miller kept the Astros Biggio, who was blocked at New York Gov. George Pataki Edgardo Alfonzo did it School's started back but we in the game with seven shutout home by catcher Wiki addressed the crowd during Wednesday night. try to stay positive. Even innings. But he was matched Gonzalez. the 20-minute ceremony. Burnitz hadn't homered in though it's 2,000, it's 2,000 by Jake Peavy, who held Miller constantly pitched out Between innings, the Mets consecutive games since April more than zero." Houston scoreless through of trouble, stranding 10 run- showed brief interviews with 12-13 against Montreal. Randy Wolf (11-7) allowed seven innings. ners. Miller, who has won a the honorees and manager "He's had good swings in his five hits in pitching his third "That was a very intense career-high nine straight deci- Bobby Valentine and John last two games," Valentine complete game of the season. game," Hunter said. sions, allowed six hits. He Franco, and clips of the said. "One time, I was on the "Whenever you can win a struck out seven and walked cleanup effort. Each clip The Mets made it 3-0 in the mound and I heard (left fielder game when runs are tough to five- two intentional. received a rousing ovation third when Roger Cedeno led Pat) Burrell yelling, 'Come on, come by, it's a big win. For us, "(Miller) threw well and used from the Shea Stadium crowd off with a double and scored Wolf!'" Wolf said. "There's no it's even more important his defense," San Diego's Phil of 31,211. on Mo Vaughn's single. way I should hear him right because we have still some Nevin said. "But any time you "Once you get between the Penny gave up five hits and there. That's how quiet it work to do." have that many guys on base lines you compete, but the cer­ did not walk a batter in six was.'' The Astros have 22 games and don't score any, it is going emonies were tremendous," innings. He struck out seven. 'I

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MLB Owners ratify labor deal by 29-1 vote -

sign of support he has among Associated Press the owners. CHICAGO "I'm in Mayor Richard J. Baseball owners approved Daley's hometown. They'd have their new labor contract quickly been pleased with the result, Collect Calls and I'm very pleased with the and overwhelmingly, voting 29- 1 to ratify the deal negotiators result," Selig said. Save The Max struck last week to avert a The Yankees, who generate strike. the most money in baseball, The New York Yankees, the estimate the annual amount team that stands to lose the they give up to other clubs will most, voted against the agree­ increase from $28 million in ment, which ensures labor 2001 to between $50 million peace until December 2006. and $55 million next year. The Approval by the executive board team's lawyers have been exam­ of the union is considered cer­ ining grounds for a lawsuit. tain. Yankees president Randy ''I'm not going to suggest to Levine declined comment after you today that there are not the meeting. clubs with very different views, "There's absolutely no basis but at some point you have to for any challenge to the agree­ come together," commissioner ment whatsoever," said DuPuy, Bud Selig said after the two­ baseball's chief operating offi­ hour meeting, flanked by his cer. chief negotiators, Bob DuPuy Kansas City Royals owner 1800MAXSAVE.COM and Rob Manfred. David Glass said during the "I told you last Friday I was a meeting that the agreement was Yogi Berra theorist- 'It ain't only a start to reforming base­ over until it's over.' It's over." ball's economics, according to But baseball's turmoil might one baseball official at the ses­ not be. sion, who spoke on condition of 1-800-MAX-SAVE The Yankees are considering anonymity. a lawsuit, and owners must "It doesn't solve things, but it resolve the uncertain status of improves them," Glass said ( 1-800-629-7283) the Montreal Expos, who could before leaving the hotel at try to move to Washington or O'Hare International Airport. "It *Plus set-up.lnterstate/8p.m.-7a.m. another city by next season. makes things better, but not Expos president Tony Tavares where we'd like to be. The main wants to know within 10 days thing is we didn't have a work whether the team will stay or stoppage. That's the big plus." explore a move. Negotiators agreed to the deal Selig had spent thousands of Friday just 3 1/2 hours before DIAL 10-10-226 THEN 1 +AREA CODE AND NUMBER hours on the telephone with the first game that would have owners to develop a consensus been affected by a strike. Since

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- page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, September 6, 2002

AMERICAN LEAGUE Rodriguez first to 50 home runs in 11-2 win

Associated Press Cleveland, allowed four runs The Blue Jays added two runs the year in the fourth inning and Drew Henson, the former and five hits in five innings to in the eighth inning on RBI sin­ tied the game with his 12th Michigan quarterback and con­ BALTIMORE earn the win. gles by Jayson Werth and Wells. homer in the sixth. Phelps' other sidered the Yankees third base­ \ Alex Rodriguez hit two home Miller {7 -4) gave up two runs multihomer game came exactly man of the future, made his runs to become the first player Blue Jays 5, Red Sox 4 and five hits in seven innings to a week ago against the New major league debut as a pinch­ in the majors to reach 50 this Josh Phelps hit two home runs get the win. After allowing a York Yankees. runner. He replaced Bernie l season, and three of his team­ and Justin Miller won his third two-run double to Manny Williams, who hit an RBI single \ \ mates also connected as the straight decision as the Toronto Ramirez in the first inning, Yankees 9, Tigers 3 in the eighth. Texas Rangers cruised past the Blue Jays beat the Boston Red Miller retired 11 consecutive hit­ Raul Mondesi homered, dou­ Mondesi drove in a run with a l Baltimore Orioles 11-2 on. Sox. ters before walking Jason bled· and drove in three runs as double in a four-run third that lI \ Rodriguez homered twice Boston lost for the seventh Varitek to lead off the fifth the New York Yankees defeated made it 5-2 and chased Steve : ~ time in 11 games and fell 7 1/2 inning. the Detroit Tigers. Sparks (8-15). \ ~ against Jason Johnson, hitting a two-run drive in the first inning games behind AL wild-card Kelvim Escobar pitched the Orlando Hernandez (8-4), try­ Mondesi greeted reliever Jose and a solo shot in the third. It leader Anaheim. The Red Sox ninth for his 29th save. ing to boost his chances for a Paniagua with his 25th homer, a l was his ninth multihomer game trail the Yankees by 9 1/2 games The Red Sox scored two runs spot in the Yankees' postseason two-run shot, in the seventh. l in the AL East. in the ninth on a passed ball by rotation, gave up three runs in Bobby Higginson gave the \ ~ of the season and the 29th of his \ \ career. Phelps hit solo homers off Ken Huckaby and an RBI double seven innings. Tigers a 2-1 lead in the third { \ John Burkett in the fourth and by Carlos Baerga. Escobar Hernandez allowed seven hits, \ \ Rodriguez, who hit 52 last with an RBI single. He drove in ~ year, is the fifth player in major sixth innings for his second mul­ recovered to retire Johnny including five doubles. He struck Damion Easley, who had hit an ~ league history to record succes­ tihomer game in his rookie year. Damon on a flyout to center with out seven, walked none and won RBI double. sive 50-homer seasons. He fol­ Phelps added a tiebreaking dou­ the tying run on second base. for only the third time in 10 The Yankees scored four times lows Babe Ruth, Mark McGwire, ble in the seventh off Dustin Damon led off the first inning starts. in the third after Alfonso Hermanson (1-1). Sammy Sosa and Ken Griffey Jr. for the Red Sox with a walk, The AL East-leading Yankees Soriano was hit by a pitch lead­ Carl Everett, Todd Vernon Wells singled with two Shea Hillenbrand followed with would most likely use a four­ ing off. Jason Giambi, Jorge outs in the inning and moved to Hollandsworth and Michael a double. One out later. Ramirez man rotation in the playoffs. Posada, Robin Ventura and Young all homered in a five-run second on Carlos Delgado's drove in both runners with a New York can choose from Mondesi all drove in runs. walk. Phelps' double broke the fifth inning to give Texas an 11- double giving Boston an early 2- Roger Clemens, Andy Pettitte, Sparks had now allowed 22 llead. tie and gave him 4 7 RBis on the 0 lead. David Wells, Mike Mussina and earned runs in 9 2/3 innings Texas has homered in a team­ season. Phelps hit his 11th homer of Hernandez. over his last three starts. record 23 straight games, two short of the major league record. Rodriguez has account­ ed for 13 of the Rangers' 4 7 homers during the streak. Rodriguez drove in three runs l to boost his major league-lead­ , I ing total to 124. The last player to lead the majors in homers and RBis in the same season was Cecil Fielder in 1991. Making his 300th career start, Kenny Rogers (13-7) gave up two runs and six hits in seven innings for the Rangers, who took two of three from the Orioles to win the season series 6-3. Jeff Conine homered for the Orioles, who have lost 11 of 12. Using Rodriguez's two homers, an RBI single by Carl Everett and a two-run double by Ruben Rivera, Texas built a 6-1 against Johnson {4-12) after three innings. The Rangers turned the game into a rout in the fifth. Everett hit a leadoff homer off Chris Brock and Hollandsworth added a three-run shot. Young then you take care of the greeted Yorkis Perez with a patients, drive into the left-field seats, the ninth time this season Texas has we'l.l. hel.p : ~ take care of the I hit back-to-hack homers. Conine hit his 13th homer in the sixth. [tuition]. Indians 11, White Sox 6 Karim Garcia hit a grand slam and Jim Thome added a two-run homer as the Cleveland Indians If you want to give your nursing career a shot in the arm, you need experience­ defeated the Chicago White Sox. Trailing 3-2, the Indians took not the headache of how to pay your tuition. Qualify for an Army ROTC nursing the lead with a six-run fifth inning. 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\ I hack walks to Milton Bradley and Omar Vizquel to load the Army ROTC department. We'll take care of you. j bases. Ellis Burks chased Glover out of the game with a two-run f single to give the Indians a 4-3 lead. ARMY ROTC Unlike any other college course you can take. The White Sox had a chance to get out of the inning with a double play, but shortstop Jose . I Valentin bobbled Thome's ;,' tl grounder, allowing all runners (( to advance safely and load the ::· ~ bases for Garcia. ' ' Mike Porzio relieved and allowed Garcia's third career grand slam, making the score 8- 3. Josh Bard hit a two-run homer and McDonald added a solo For more information on our Nursing Scholarship Programs, shot, the first of his career, as Cleveland extended the lead to contact Captain Hennessey at (219) 631-6264 or 631-4656 11-4 in the eighth inning. Ricardo Rodriguez (2-1), mak­ _, ing his fourth career start for --~~~--

Friday, September 6, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 23

NFL Couch downgraded for opener

Associated Press tious all week with Couch, limit­ bar gets raised more. ing him to just short passes on "Tim's smart. He knows his BEREA, Ohio Monday and Wednesday. In the career is something you'd never There were two surprising half-hour session open to the want to jeopardize. As much as developments at the Cleveland media, Couch threw one pass - everybody in this organization Browns' practice Thursday: a left-handed lob to one of the wants to win and if we thought Tim Couch didn't throw and ball boys. that by playing him Sundav we William Green didn't show. The club also downgraded would win the game and ·lose Couch, who has a sore right Couch on the injury report from him for 16 games, that would arm after tearing probable to be absolutely foolish." scar tissue near questionable If Couch is unable to play, his elbow in the ..He came back today - perhaps Holcomb will make his first preseason, was slightly sore, but it gave the clearest start since 1997 when he filled kept out of sign yet that in for Peyton Manning at throwing drills us the benchmark as to backup Indianapolis. as the team pre­ where he is." K e I 1 y Interestingly, the Browns pared for the Holcomb printed Holcomb's preseason will start on stats - 35 of 47 for 437 yards opener against Butch Davis the Kansas City Sunday. and three TDs - on the front Chiefs. Cleveland coach "He came page of their weekly media Meanwhile, back today release right below Couch's. Green, the rookie slightly sore, Running back Jamel White running back, was sent to the but it gave us the benchmark as said Browns fans shouldn't Cleveland Clinic for undisclosed to where he is," Davis said of worry if Holcomb starts. tests. Couch. "There's no negative "They should just chill out," Head coach Butch Davis said steps backward. With more White said. "If Kelly has to play, Green, expected to start, got a treatment, he'll be a lot better people should just chill out "little stiff and sore" in the tomorrow. We're just going to because they don't know what team's morning walkthrough. proceed like that. He will have kind of player Kelly is. Kelly's a The Browns have been cau- to throw again and see if the competitor. He's a player."

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page 24 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, September 6, 2002

BOXING Lewis won't fight Byrd, gives up title ND

His attorney, Judd Burstein, Associated Press said "the only person who is ~ authorized to speak about NEW YORK Lennox Lewis' future is Lennox Lennox Lewis will give up one Lewis." of his heavyweight titles rather A source familiar with Lewis' than fight mandatory contender plans, speaking on condition of Chris Byrd, claiming that Byrd anonymity, said he likely would offers him no great challenge fight next against the Ukraine's and that no one wants to see Vitaly Klitschko, but probably the fight anyway. not until sometime in February. Doorntats Lewis' decision to give up the The decision by Lewis came IBF version of the title means just as the IBF was to take the heavyweight championship purse bids from promoters for will likely be further fractured, a fight against Byrd, a crafty though the public generally left-bander who tends to frus­ recognizes him as the legiti­ trate his opponents and make mate champion. them look bad. It also opens up the door for In a statement, Lewis, who Evander Holyfield to fight Byrd for a brief time held all three and try to become a heavy­ major heavyweight titles, said weight champion- for the fifth the champion was more impor­ time at age 40. Byrd is the tant than the title. IBF's top-ranked contender, "Prior to today, my team and while Holyfield is No. 2. I had already determined that Tonight we will be using fabric paint and Ross Greenburg, president of there was no public interest in HBO Sports, said his network a Lennox Lewis-Chris Byrd various other objects to decorate a door­ was interested in airing a bout," he said. "My decision Holyfield-Byrd fight, possibly on was also based upon the fact mat for your dorm room. Come and '!lake Dec. 14. that I believe. as I have said a doormat that expresses who you are! "Evander Holyfield has per­ repeatedly, that Chris Byrd formed beautifully on our net­ offers no competitive challenge work for a decade," Greenburg to me." ·"' Friday., Septelllber 6., 2002 \ said. "He has been one of the HBO had set aside Dec. 7 as I, ' premier heavyweights and has the date for a possible Lewis ~ tremendous drawing power fight, but a network executive 9:00p1D- ll:OOpm in the and charisma." said earlier this week that the } \ ( I Lewis still has the WBC heavyweight champion would \ crown and seemed to back have to quickly agree to an LaFortune Student Center away from threats of retire­ opponent for the fight to hap­ i ~ I ment last week when he said, pen on that date. "The world hasn't seen the best Lewis has hinted of retire­ I of me." Lewis made the com­ ment since stopping Mike Sponsored by the Student Activities Office. ~i ! ment to reporters after he Tyson on June 8, saying there For more information call 631-7308 ~ arrived in Ghana for a 10-day were few challenges among the or visit www.nd.edu/~sao/crafting li tour. He was still in the west current group of heavyweights \ ' ) African country and could not and not enough money to lure be reached for comment. him back into the ring. ! f

I l

I ) THE SNITE MUSEUM OF ART ) ' ' l ) ~ i I I I I\

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', } <) .} f I ' I i '• f ' British Drawings A Gift if Light: The Janos Scholz 1 ; from the Collection if Collection if Nineteenth Century ! ~ ( ' Mr. and Mrs. Allan]. Riley I ' European Photography .• ~ ? .· Volunteers Needed INVITES YOU TO ATTEND AN OPENING RECEPTION I .· The Earl) Childhood Development Center JocatftJ at Saint Mary's FOR BOTH EXHIBITIONS College and the University of Notre Dame is looking for voltmteers ' i who enjoy young children. If you would be interested in s~ng SuNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2oo2, 2-4 P.M. . I 2 houn ~ wee.k .tmding and playing with children, please call: Karl at ECOC-SMC 2844693 or Sue at ECOC-ND 031-3344. (Fmployment opportunities at ECDC·ND- M'I1IF 11:15- 12::10.) I Gallery talks, slide lecture and demonstration, given from 2:00 to 4: 30 p.m. Earl)l i ChildhOOd DevetopmMt carter~ lftC. / SNI!'E Museum oJART 63I·3J44 For further information call (574)-631-5466. (ECDC-NDJ This event is free and open to the public.

- J. Friday, September 6, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 25

NFL Last second score lifts 'Niners

Associated Press Tiki Barber tied the game at Barber swept the left side 13 with a 1-yard with 1:49 to two plays later for the go EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. play, and rookie Matt Bryant ahead touchdown, diving into What seemed like a dud of a made field goals of 29 and 33 the corner of the end zone. season-opening party for the yards for the Giants in a mis­ The Giants outgained the NFL actually turned into a take-filled game that turned 49ers 361-279, with Collins thriller. into a nail-biter in the fourth and Toomer providing most of Jose Cortez kicked a 36-yard quarter. the yardage. field goal with six seconds to San Francisco went 52 yards Collins was 28 of 45 for 342 play, giving the San Francicso in six plays on its winning yards, but his three intercep­ 49ers a 16-13 victory over the drive, with the big gain com­ tions and some key penalties New York Giants in a ing on the opening play. hurt the Giants. Toomer, who Thursday night season opener. . Terrell Owens, fairly invisi­ had nine receptions for 134 Cortez also had field goals of ble the whole game, caught a yards, lost 44 yards on one 23 and 33 yards and Garrison 33-yard pass down the right third-quarter pass to the New York's Omar Stoutmire stops Kevin Barlow of the 49ers Hearst score on a 9-yard pass sideline, moving the ball to the Niners 7 because of a holding in a game Thursday. The 49ers won 16-13. for the Niners. New York 37. A 12-yard pass penalty against left tackle to J .J. Stokes got the ball to Luke Petitgout, the one the 25, and Hearst's 7 -yard returning member of the run set up Cortez, who earlier Giants' revamped offensive cQ£0L£ ~AVOU cAP£ had a 25-yarder blocked and line. A fAV f'<.OAD @ ~(2Af76 touchdown catch on a swing ceptions of Collins and a fail­ 257-11~G pass from Jeff Garcia, and ure to convert on two chances L.UIVC{-t 11:oo-.z:Jo i::>if\JI\J€12. 5:oo-1o:oo ~Uf\IDAV t1Q.Uf\JC4-I 11:oo-4:oo Cortez's 3 3-yard field goal, from the 49ers' 21, the Giants F~r; TAXI fZI'i::>[; TO {Z{;;;;-rAVt(VI'L:>ti:) t'l'{ intercepted for the third time. field goals of 29 and 33 yards ~HA'Hf<.DcC. CAt1 cD'H?A)J\f However, the Giants by Bryant. responded with a 77-yard, 14- San Francisco left three play game-tying drive that fea­ points on the field on its open­ tured a key 23-yard pass from ing series. LiVe if\J r~6 PAI2.Kii\JG LOr Collins to Amani Toomer on An interception by Tony ALL L::>A'i ~CAFFtT IIJcLVIL::>~<,;' ~iB6 WiNG£; FAJITAc; (' 'MD~~ third-and-16. First-round Parrish on the third play and a t'U~~f:2. £. WIA.I~ draft pick Jere my Shockey 16-yard run by Garcia gave DfZ cD'HG uJ~I'L:>[; AIJi::> wATcH THG ~A'HG ~ Hlt;HL.l~HT~ DIJ DVtf<. caught a 20-yarder and the 49ers a first down at the 7. nra s;cf<,r;r;JJ TV Barber made a third-down Cortez eventually had a 25- catch and roll to give New yard field goal blocked by t:;R.f;AT TAIL~ATG 'H[;IJVt u~DDL:> TO ~D" York a first down at the 4- Mike Rosenthal, the Giants 6- FGATVI~IIV~ TH~ C:::DAcH T"f f'DDT~Al-L H~!U> <,;'AIV't:>WIC:::H c;HA'f'r;'i:> w::::.r; A yard line. foot-7 offensive tackle. f'VIL.L c;r21?i::> FDDT~ALL (WA'i cDDL)

ore than 30 years after his over-the-top 1971 cult shriekfest Let's Scare Jessica to Death, director John Hancock returns to the genre fold with a new flick that M leaves the top but the merest speck in the (decidedly cracked) rear-view mirror. With enough goofy, gruesome twists to fill a half-dozen thrillers, Suspended Animation starts out as a cannibalistic Misery (complete with Kathy Bates clone Allen) as major Hollywood animator Tom Kempton (McArthur) finds himself a captive of a supremely scary middle-age sister act-backwoods Baby Jane variation Vanessa Boulette (Esterman) and her portly sib Ann (Allen)-following a Midwestern snowmobile mishap. After a couple of sadistic, squirm-inducing vignettes, the film suddenly veers into icy deliverance terrain before time-and-place-shifting to L.A. and a profusion of additional shocks and surprises so extreme as to border on literal overkill, including a close-up pimple-popping moment to rival Clean Shaven's infamous fingernail-removal scene. To delve into specifics would seriously risk ruining Suspended Animation's unapologetic Grand Guignol pleasures; suffice it to say that Hancock and scripter Dorothy Tristan have the chops to pull off one of the most outlandish fearfests of recent years, one that would form a terrif twinbill with the Don Dobler gore-a-thon Ha1 vesters (VS#42). Among the thesps, former screen psycho McArthur (Rampage) turns in strenuous work as an ultra-victim, rivaling Zohra Lampert's ordeal in Jessica. The Boulette Family-including serial-killer teen grandson Sandor (Meyers) and creepy jailbird brother Philip (Freeman)-can take its rightful place beside The Texas Chainsaw Massacre~ Sawyer clan as one of the nuttiest nuclear units in fright-film history. When we caught Suspended Animation at a Palm Beach International Film Festival matinee, the audience gasps were loud and frequent; this would have been a great flick to watch with a vintage 42nd Street crowd. Look for it wherever it turns up next, hopefully in time for Halloween 2002. 1he PhantoM of +he Movief

Starts Friday the 13th South Bend, IN • Michigan City, IN • Elkhart, IN St.Joe/Benton Harbor, Ml• Niles, Ml

------~~--- -~-- -~~~------.. h'\-, <- ' . ' rr' ' ' \ ~ ~ ~ \ \ \ \ \ '\ \ page 26 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, September 6, 2002

\ '~-I ~\_· \ ~-l'. I \ TENNIS ~\ i\ \ ' q· l ~ \ ~ ~ German man pleads \

,-.

~\ \ guilty to stalking \

"His family has assured us that Associated Press he will receive appropriate psy­ NEW YORK chiatric care and that every effort A German man pleaded guilty will be made to prevent him from to stalking top-ranked tennis engaging in this kind of conduct player Serena Williams. in the future," Queens District Albrecht Stromeyer, 34, Attorney Richard Brown said. entered the plea to fourth-degree "Today's disposition will hope­ stalking - a misdemeanor - in fully get Mr. Stromeyer the help Criminal Court in Queens, and that he clearly needs and will was discharged. assure that he is kept far away Judge Suzanne Melendez told from Ms. Williams and other Stromeyer to stay away from members of the women's tennis Williams and her family and at tour," Brown added. least 1,000 yards from any WfA Following his plea, Stromeyer Tour or U.S. Tennis Association was to be placed in the custody of tournament, including the U.S. the Immigration and Open. Naturalization Service. "My absolute concern is the Stromeyer was arrested safety of Serena Williams and Saturday at the National Tennis her family," the judge said. Center and held on $3,000 bail. Stromeyer waived his right of He was charged with two counts appeal and agreed to get psychi­ of stalking after police spotted atric treatment in his hometown him watching through a fence as of Frankfurt. An Oct. 23 hearing Williams, the reigning was scheduled to review the Wimbledon and French Open case; Stromeyer is not required champion, played her third­ to attend. round match against Nathalie "This is the outcome that my Dechy. client wanted," said Gerard Williams has been traveling Savage, Stromeyer's Legal Aid with a bodyguard since May ._. attorney . because of the threat. Savage also apologized on Stromeyer admitted in a writ­ "· behalf of Stromeyer, saying, "In ten statement to police that he ~ his mind, it was a love story .... It had been following Williams : was romantic poetry." around the world. He was arrest­ ~ ' Stromeyer's brother and cousin ed outside the gates of ' attended the hearing; no mem­ Wimbledon in July after scuffling ' ~ I ber of Williams' family came. with police and told the officers I ( The judge denied a request by he loved her and would never -, Stromeyer to speak in court. hurt her. '~ l~ .... ~i ..:..•. '( I ' \ ~ . > ) I ' ' ; ) I \ ; I Planning to visit a I I \ > ' I )

I '

{ ) I \ \ this Saturday? ! ) I ' ! 'I ) I ,' ' ('

{ Here are some keys to stay trouble-free: Important things to nore

' ) ) ,I I ! i.. Don't: Do: • All Notre Dame students are now allowed to host a Play drinking games { • • Register your tailgate at tailgate if they register, but only students who are 21 • ''Funnel" beers www .nd.edu/~tailgate years old may host a tailgate where alcohol is present. ( ~l ' ' • "Shotgun" beers • Bring you student ID and • All tailgating lots will be patrolled by University, Drivers License with you i ' • Drink directly from a wine state and local police. There will be both uniformed ' bottle or 40 oz bottle of beer • Make sure to have a ND and plain-clothed officers. student parking decal on i Charge money for alcohol at • Remember that if you tailgate off-campus and then ) • your car or bring $30 ~ ·_ I tailgates arrive on campus intoxicated, you can still be cited for }: ) • Have food and soda public intoxication, regardless of age . I • Have kegs Be responsible if you choose • "Hard" alcohol is permitted in the tailgating lot but Take shots • I • to drink nowhere else on campus. ! ~ ) Serve alcohol to minors • • Notre Dame undergraduate students are only allowed ( q to host tailgates in the Blue Field South (radio tower lot). 11 If you are cited by the police call the Judicial Council at 1-4556. j ( ,l I ~ I i i The key is not to draw undue attention to I I .I ) I yourself or your tailgate. ) ~ ) For additional information: read the FAQ at www.nd.edu/-tailgate, .. I ; ~ [email protected], \ e-mail I ~ or call Student Government at 1-7668. ~ > ,. I : I' 'I : ~ ,,,~ '. ·. I ' : ~ ! ~ Friday, September 6, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 27 - U.S. OPEN Sampras dominates Roddick in quarters

Associated Press who outlasted No. 28 Fernando Gonzalez 6-7 (5). 6-3, 6-3, 6-7 (5). 7-6 (2) to get to his first major semifinal. NEW YORK Saturday's other semifinal is Andre As Pete Sampras pumped his fist to cel­ Agassi vs. defending champion Lleyton ebrate a volley winner th(lt closed the sec­ Hewitt, yet another duel between a 30- ond set, Andy Roddick flashed an admir­ something and a 20-something. ing thumbs up and then bowed, acknowl­ The women play their semifinals edging that his idol still has what it takes Friday, with Venus and Serena Williams to put him away. bidding to set up a third straight all-sister This cross-generational matchup was Grand Slam final. Venus, the two-time no match at all. defending champion, faces Amelie Smacking aces at over 130 mph, cover­ Mauresmo, followed by Serena against ing every inch of the net, Sampras looked Undsay Davenport. like the younger man and dominated an Arthur Ashe Stadium was a sea of apparently awe-struck Roddick 6-3, 6-2. empty blue seats for Schalken-Gonzalez. 6-4 to reach the U.S. Open semifinals. It It was packed at night for Sampras­ took all of 90 minutes. Roddick, which didn't live up to the billing "This is what I play for. I was ready to To put it simply: Youth was outserved. go from the first point on," said Sampras, And outvolleyed, outhit and out-just­ who hasn't won a tournament at any level about-everything-elsed. in two years. ·'I'm just confident in the big Asked by USA Network announcers moment that I'm going to come through. I what advice he'd give Roddick, Boris spent moments of struggling with the con­ Becker said, "Get out of the stadium." fidence this year but I can get it back Sampras had 13 aces and a total of 43 pretty quickly." winners to 18 for Roddick, who might It was Sampras' 29th Grand Slam quar­ have been a step slow, having bruised his terfinal, and Roddick's second. Sampras left foot during an earlier match. came in with 200 match victories in Still, he never came close to solving majors, Roddick with 15. Sampras' serve, managing only one break "You guys say Pete is washed up. I point. It came early in the second set and never said it," Roddick said. "I don't think AFP Photo was erased, appropriately, when Sampras Pete Sampras returns a shot In his U.S. Open semifinal match against Andy anybody doubts the fact that he's capable struck a good serve and followed it up Roddick. Sampras won 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. of great tennis still." with a crisp volley to the corner. The difference in the players' ages was "You can't be upset at not breaking Pete ately and falling behind 3-0. set edge by double faulting twice in a row obvious when they walked out on a windy Sampras," Roddick said. "I wanted to set the tone early," to get broken at love. At the changeover, night: the 20-year-old Roddick in his Sampras has played his best tennis of Sampras said. Roddick chewed on a towel. then tried to shiny blue T -shirt, his spiky hair peering the past 24 months in the U.S. Open, He was popping serves by Roddick, and rip it. out from above a visor, and the 31-year­ reaching the finals in 2000 and 2001. not just with pure power. Sampras closed Sampras broke again to get to 5-2, old Sampras in his proper tennis whites, Now he's doing it again. the first set with a spinning offering at helped by Roddick's backhand into the nothing covering his receding hairline. Roddick, who was seeded 11th to 101 mph that Roddick barely got to, his net. Roddick - as emotive on the court as Sampras, seeking his fifth U.S. Open Sampras' 17th, looked tight right from the forehand return bouncing before it Sampras is stoic - dropped his racket, championship, will be a big favorite start. He lost the first seven points of the reached the net. twisted at the hips, and yelled, "Awww, Saturday against No. 24 Sjeng Schalken, match en route to getting broken immedi- Roddick handed Sampras a 2-1 second- come on!"

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INTERNATIONAL BASKETBALL

AFP Photo Team USA head coach George Karl and assistant coaches Greg Popovich and Mike Montgomery express shock after the American's 81-78 loss on Thursday to Yugoslavia in the World Basketball Championships in Indianapolis. This was the United State's second loss in a row after going 58-0 in international play since 1992. Medal hopes dashed as USA shocked again

Associated Press 78. The loss ensured that Cheered on by a raucous 20 points. Vlade Divac there will be no medal - crowd of flag-waving, fran­ added 16 - all in the first INDIANAPOLIS gold, silver or bronze - for tic fans who drowned out half - and Milan Gurovic George Karl sighed as he the host team at the World the home country's sup­ had 15. dug his fmgers into his fore­ Championships. porters, Yugoslavia Gurovic hit his third 3- head, struggling to find the "Last night was much advanced to the semifinals pointer of the fourth quar­ correct words to express his more discouraging. Tonight against New Zealand. ter to give Yugoslavia a 77- disappointment. Next to is disappointing," Karl said. Miller had a chance to 73 lead with 56 seconds him sat Michael Finley, his After going 58-0 using force overtime, but his long left. Miller answered with a chin resting on his fist and NBA players in internation­ 3-point attempt just before 3-pointer 18 seconds later, his eyes barely open. al competitions, the the final buzzer came up and Marko Jaric sank two The Americans were a Americans have shockingly short. free throws with 23 seconds picture of failure and frus­ lost twice in a row. Much like Argentina did left to restore a three-point tration Thursday night after The best they can do is after defeating the United lead. their second loss in as many finish in fifth place in this States on Wednesday night, Reggie Miller got open nights at the World topsy-turvy tournament. the Yugoslavs celebrated, underneath for a layup with Championships. "Obviously it's embar­ danced and hugged at mid­ 13 seconds left, and the In yet another stunning rassing, on our home turf. court as the stunned U.S. Americans quickly fouled outcome, Yugoslavia came We have to walk away from team could only watch. Jaric. He sank both, and the back from a 10-point deficit it as a learning experience," Stojakovic, one of five Americans were forced to in the fourth quarter and U.S. guard Andre Miller NBA players on try to tie it from behind the defeated the U.S. team 81- said. Yugoslavia's roster, scored 3-point arc.

' / IN BRIEF Best signs with Heat Johnson leaves Patriots plagued by injuries. He has torn the Free agent guard Travis Best New England Patriots linebacker pectoral muscles in both arms, was signed Thursday with the Miami Ted Johnson has left the team for limited to 13 games and 11 starts in Heat, his third team since February. undisclosed reasons. 2000 and started only five games The 30-year-old Best becomes a "Ted was not here yesterday, he's last year, when he had a career­ around the dial possible successor to starting point not with the team," coach Bill low 46 tackles. guard Rod Strickland, who is 36 and Belichick said Thursday. "I've a free agent. talked to Ted a couple times, and Bucs practice in parking TODAY Best split the 2001-02 season certainly would not want to say garage between the Indiana Pacers and anything on his behalf or try to Lomas Brown thought he had MLB Chicago Bulls, appearing in 74 characterize anything for him." Cubs at Cardinals 8 p.m., WGN seen it all in his 19 seasons in the games with 21 starts. He averaged When asked if Johnson would be NFL. Expos at Braves 7:30 p.m., TBS 7.9 points, 4.4 assists and 23.6 min­ back, Belichick replied, "I don't That is, until lightning and heavy utes. know." rain Thursday forced the Tampa SATURDAY The 5-foot-11 guard spent 6 1/2 Johnson, drafted in the second Bay Buccaneers to practice in a .I seasons with Indiana. His playing round in 1995, signed a five-year, parking garage. COLLEGE FOOTBALL time slipped last season following $25 million deal in 1998. Since Purdue at NOTRE DAME 1 p.m., NBC "I have never done that before. It injuries to his leg and back and the then, his contract has been restruc­ was definitely the first time," the Miami at Florida 5 p.m., CBS emergence of rookie point guard tured six times. He agreed to have offensive tackle said. "I've prac­ Jamaal Tinsley. Best, upset when his base salary cut from $3.1 mil­ ticed in a gym, inside the (training) SUNDAY pulled from a game against lion to $650,000, although he still facility and even an auditorium, but Washington by coach Isiah Thomas, received a $1 million roster bonus never before in a parking lot." TENNIS later refused to go back in. in March, and was set to count $4 U.S. Open mens finals 4 p.m., CBS Rather than cancel the two-hour He asked for a trade in December million against this year's salary workout, coach Jon Gruden moved U.S. Open womens finals 1 p.m., USA and was dealt to Chicago on Feb. 19. cap. practice to the third level of a park­ Best has averaged 8.2 points and Johnson had a career-high 142 ing garage at an office building 3.9 assists in 499 NBA games. tackles in 1998, but has been adjacent to One Buccaneer Place. Friday, September 6, 2002 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 29 -

* UNIVERSITYOF J~~:~ NOTRE DAME ~ University Libraries

SPRING 2002 LIBRARY (LIBQUAL+) SURVEY

In March, the University Libraries ofNotre Dame, along with 168 other academic and research libraries, participated in a pilot web-based survey asking students and faculty to rate the quality and importance of a broad range of library services. Of the 2800 students and faculty randomly selected and contacted, 794 completed the survey. The library thanks everyone who responded to the survey.

Some Initial Observations:

' ft Our users rate us highest for our willingness to help and for our consistently 'j

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courteous employees. ~' i

~.~ University ofNotre Dame students and faculty want, first and foremost, to have knowledgeable library employees and library resources & tools designed so that they can easily find what they need on their own.

l"ii It is important to students and faculty that we improve the accuracy and functionality of our online catalog; reduce the turnaround time to receive Interlibrary Loan materials; and add to the depth and breadth of our collections.

i:~ We must continueio work on improving the attractiveness and aesthetics of our library facilities and also on making more electronic resources accessible from home or office.

' ' 1 t~ There are some differences among responses from faculty and students. Access ~ ~ 1 1 to comprehensive collections and an easy-to-use web site are especially l important to faculty. While these are important to students as well, they also l {' j want convenient business hours and a quiet place to study. ~ j 1

M The University Libraries of Notre Dame results are, for the most part, well above national averages.

The library will look at the survey data in more detail, analyze it in conjunction with other survey results, and identify ways to deliver services and collections that are more closely aligned with our users' expectations. Thankyouforyourparticipation! I i; I

page 30 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, September 6, 2002 - Saturday Scholar Series Fal 2002

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/, Join the Saturday Scholar Series every home football game Ji /i 3 1/2 hours before kickoff )\ ·, \ \ f ! . > Hesburgh Center Auditorium ) Sept. 14 -"The Crisis Facing the Roman Catholic Church, .. a panel discussion with I 1 ; • ~ ~: -~ ~t .-· 1 -')~ • Rev. Richard P. McBrien, John Cavadini and Carol Mooney. 5 - "Shakespeare on Film" with Peter Holland, McMeel Professor of Shakespeare I Oct. ~ # ! Studies and one of the central figures in performance-oriented Shakespeare studies. ' ~ f'~t. 12- "The Historical Jesus" with Rev. John P. Meier, William K. Warren IV Professor \ ! ' /' of Theology. Meier, author of the multi-volume "A Marginal Jew: Rethinking the !' Historical Jesus." Nov. 2 - 11 The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict" with Alan Dowty, professor of political science and a faculty fellow, Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies. (2:30 p.m. kickoff) Nov. 23- "Art and the Religious Imagination" with Meredith Gill, assistant professor of art, art history and design and a historian of the Italian Renaissance. (1 p.m. kickoff)

Ongoing information about the series is available at http://saturdayscholar.nd.edu. c.··­ ·~

Friday, September 6, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 31

CROSS COUNTRY Irish host season opening adidas Invitational

Special ot The Observer runners together for the race this weekend, but the youthful­ The Notre Dame mens and ness of the Irish team will be womens cross country teams readily apparent. John Keane begin the 2002 season early is the only senior in the 15-run­ this year, hosting today's inau­ ner entry list for the Notre gural adidas Invitational at the Dame men's team, while seven Burke Memorial Golf Course. freshmen and sophomores will This will be the earliest cross be in the field. country meet the Irish have All-American Todd Mobley hosted on campus and it gives should be among the race lead­ Notr~ Dame three home meets ers. Mobley finished 38th at the on the season. NCAA Championship last year The 2002 adidas Invitational and had a great off season of may be a small meet, as only training, ready to take over the four teams will be competing in leadership of a team that lost the mens race and three in the three All-American runners to womens, but it will be a com­ graduation. petitive event. Traditional cross Rookie Tim Moore, the 2001 country powers North Carolina Foot Locker Cross Country State and Arizona State will Champion, will also make his run in both races while debut for the Irish. Tennessee will only participate The womens team will enter in the mens race and all of their talented veteran Tennessee will participate only runners, but head coach Tim in the mens race. Connelly will keep his fresh­ In the men's MONDO presea­ rn an class off the course on son cross country poll, North Friday. Carolina State was ranked sev­ Jennifer Handley also will be enth, Arizona State was 13th among the contenders in the and Notre Dame ended up womens race. Handley was in 25th. Tennessee was in the the running for the Big East also receiving votes category of Championship last year, ending the poll. up seventh in the field to earn Even though the meet will be all-Big East honors. highly competitive this week­ Returning All-American end, both Notre Dame cross ERNESTO LACAYO/The Observer Lauren King is coming off one An Irish cross country runner competes last year in the Big East Championships. The mens and country teams will be using of the best freshman seasons in their first time together on the school history last year. King womens squads begin their season today in the adidas Invitational at home. course this season as just a finished 27th at the national earn All-America honors for early in the 2001 cross country until the Notre Dame first step toward their ultimate meet a year ago, then moved her performance in the 1,500 season due to some late Invitational. goals of making the NCAA on to qualify for the NCAA meter run at the NCAA outdoor Canadian track and field com­ The womens race starts at Championship. track and field indoor meet in meet later in the year. petitions, so the Toronto, 5:15 and the men are sched­ The men will have their top the mile run. She would then King was not able to compete Ontario, native did not compete uled to start at 6:00. Life at Lilly

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phone: (574) 631·6316 • www.ndbookstore.com Friday, September 6, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 33

VOLLEYBALL Chance to improve in L.A.

"We need to improve our "Loyola Marymount went 2-1 By MATT LOZAR overall play, make less errors last weekend. They lost to Duke Sports Wrirer and play as more of a team," and won against Bradley and she said. Oklahoma. They had a pretty Looking to build on last week­ For her efforts last weekend, good start," Brown said. "They end's. Shamrock Invitational Kelbley was named the Big East have Kristen Gallup who is title, the Notre Dame volleyball co-rookie of the week on their go to player. It is impor­ team travels to Los Angeles this Monday. In the tournament, tant for us to neutralize her." weekend to participate in the Kelbley led the Irish in kills and In the loss to Duke, Gallup led Loyola Marymount Volleyball hitting percentage. Loyola Marymount with 19 kills Classic. The Shamrock "We were told a couple weeks and 18 digs Invitational showed the Irish before who would be starting," Colorado appears to be the where they needed improve­ Kelbley toughest team ment. said "I "It's early in the season. Notre Dame will "It's early in the season, so was sur­ play in Los there is a lot of room for prised to so there is a lot of room Angeles. Despite improvement," Notre Dame actually for improvement. •• starting the sea­ coach Debbie Brown said. "We be playing son 0-3, Brown need to work on passing, some the whole knows the of our rotations, key subs and time. I Debbie Brown Buffaloes-a pre- getting [freshmen] Kelly Burrell was really Irish coach season top 25 and Meg Henican in on some surprised team-are a dan­ sub situations. to be play- gerous opponent. "I think we feel like we can ing that well. It was really "Colorado is the strongest hit a little more efficiently exciting." team there," the coach said. against the block. Probably the Over the three matches, "They played three Top 25 area we were most pleased Kelbley committed only two teams [No.4 Hawaii, No.9 Ohio TIM KACMAR!The Observer with was our blocking." attack errors and recorded 14 State, and No.11 UCLA]. I think Sophomore Emily Loomis prepares to serve the ball in the Freshman Lauren Kelbley kills, 22 digs, six blocks and they are going to be very, very Shamrock Invitational. The Irish play Loyola-Marymount today. agreed with her coach. two aces. This success did not good." totally surprise the coaches. The second game on Saturday "We were hoping [the fresh­ for Notre Dame will be Saint men] would do what they were Louis. The Billikens present a doing in the preseason," Brown problem similar to the Lions. said. "It was great to see in ''Saint Louis is a little similar The Office for Students with Disabilities 1s looking them perform that well in actu­ to Loyola Marymount," Brown al competition. said. "Colleen Hunter is a great to hire students for the following position: On Friday, Notre Dame faces player. We could not stop her host Loyola Marymount. Not when they beat us last year, so only will the Lions have the we need to contain her." Student Aide: This person will help a Notre Dame student home crowd on their side, they Last October, Notre Dame lost are retiring the jersey of for­ at Saint Louis three games to travel to events on campus. Evening hours weekdays and mer two-time All-American one. Sarah McFarland. Despite sweeping its first weekends Flexible hours. $10.00 per hour. three opponents, the Irish dropped from the Top 25 poll and now stand No. 26 overall in If you are interested, please call the Office for Students the country. with Disabilities at 631-7157 Contact Matt Lozar at [email protected]

kickoff the year with •s WELCOME WEEK rudy on the quad 9:30 pm, north quad movie 11 rudy .. , popcorn, snowcones welcome picnic Friday 4-7 pm, fieldhouse mall thurs Sept. 6 free pizza and snowcones 2002 acousticafe 7:30p.m. 9 pm, the huddle student bands Moreau Center for the Arts jill sobule Little Theatre 9 pm, Iafortune ballroom loft show with .. supermodel" singer - Indiana Folk Singe~ dale k 10 pm, washington hall· sat hypnotist henna festival 8 3-6 pm, dooley room, Iafortune sun free henna tattoos For ticket in~ormation call (574)284-4626 ,

page 34 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, September 6, 2002

her fair share of international com­ ful things happen behind the petition as a current member of the defense. The texture, pace, accura­ Opponents U.S. National team. In fact, she cy, timing of delivery is phenome­ continued from page 36 nearly made the U.S. 1999 nal." Women's World Cup roster and Running the offense for a Santa Sinclair drew the awe and atten­ was an alternate for the team in Clara squad that has been called tion of the soccer world in the the Sydney Olympics. the sharpest in the game for either Under-19 tournament, scoring 10 "She was men or women, goals in four games, including a in the pic­ Wagner led her school five-goal performance against ture, with "It's hard to say I'm one to its first national England. plenty of of the best players in the championship last sea­ "Her pace and power we couldn't opportunity world because I'd never son. She also won the deal with ... ," England's coach Mo to make the do that., Herman Trophy - Marley told The Edmonton Journal. team," U.S. soccer's Heisman In fact, Sinclair's play was so cap­ national Trophy, awarded to tivating even her Canadian team­ team coach Christy Sinclair the most valuable play­ mates were in awe. A p r i I Portland forward er in the sport - in ''I'll catch myself standing around Heinrichs that stellar season. in practice just watching her," told Soccer "She's got the best teammate Kara Lang told the America's Scott French. "But she vision of any player I've ever played Journal. "There's something in her. hadn't realized the difference with," Penn State's Christie Welsh, She's special. She'll score goals that between being talented and being a U.S. National teammate, told you'd never think could end up impactful. ... We've seen phenome­ French. "Passes you wouldn't see going in. She does things that peo­ nal improvement since January, on the field, she gets it to people." ple won't ever be capable of doing. and, yet, she really prides herself Add that to the skills of numerous Sometimes it blows my mind." on working .... It's about being superstars and international play­ Those 10 goals were more than impactful, being a player who can ers for No. 6 Notre Dame, No. 13 four other teams scored in the tour­ help us win the world champi­ Clemson, No. 14 Santa Clara and nament. But try to tell her she is onship. She is one of the most No. 19 Portland, and that gives the one of the best, and she won't have focused players we have on the making for some exciting soccer. it. national team right now." The Irish face Wagner and her "I don't know what to say to that That's high praise form the man Santa Clara Broncos Friday at 7:30 because I know so many great play­ who works with the top players in p.m., and then play Sinclair and ers out there," Sinclair told Barnes. the country. her Portland I;>ilots Sunday at 1 "It's hard to say I'm one of the best "Aly is the best final passer in the p.m. players in the world because I'd women's game today," added Portland Sports Information never do that." Heinrichs. "She puts the ball right Contact Chris Federico at Portland forward Christy Sinclair chases after a ball Santa Clara's Wagner has had on your foot ... that makes wonder- [email protected] in a game. The Pilots take on Notre Dame Sunday.

players accounted for the finish some of these opportuni­ top two returning scorers in were regular starters on the Irish's eight goals. Midfielders ties. We just need to play forwards Leslie Osborne and 2001 squad. Only Irish Mary Boland and Randi aggressively and consistently Veronica Zepeda. The defend­ Gunnarsdottir, the current Big continued from page 36 Scheller and forward Amy for the full 90 minutes." ing national champs also have East Defender of the Week, Warner led the Irish offense, While offense may not be the the services of USC transfer had ever seen significant game season. It's always been my scoring two goals each. fourth-year head coach's pri­ and 2001 Pac-10 Rookie of the action before. philosophy that these types of In order for Notre Dame to mary concern this weekend, Year Megan Kahadelas. Coach Waldrum is counting games make you a stronger repeat last weekend's success, stopping Santa Clara midfield­ Sunday will not be any easier on his young defense to allevi­ team at the end of the season. the Irish offense must play er Aly Wagner and Portland for the Irish defense. ate some of the pressure off his "We're Notre Dame, and we tenaciously to keep the forward Christy Sinclair cer­ Portland's Sinclair, the star of inexperienced tandem of goal­ want to compete against the Broncos and the Pilots' defense tainly is. Canada's Under-19 National keepers. Both Erika Bohn and best teams in the country." on their heels. The play of "We will be facing two of the Team, was the NCAA Lauren Kent played extremely Last weekend, Notre Dame starting best young players Freshman of the Year last well last weekend, but neither opened its season in impres­ midfield­ ..We're Notre Dame, and in the world this year. The All-American ranked keeper had ever started a sive fashion with two blowout e r s weekend in fifth nationally in scoring with game prior to the games victories over Big East Boland, we want to compete Wagner and 23 goals and 8 assists. against Providence and Conference opponents Scheller, against the best teams in Sinclair," Ironically, Sinclair's team­ Virginia Tech. Providence and Virginia Tech. a n d Waldrum said. mates on the U-19 Canadian "I still have not decided on a The Irish netted eight goals Dryer the country. ·• "This will be an National team during last starting goalkeeper," Waldrum over the weekend and didn't will be extremely tough week's World Championships said. "Regardless of who is in surrender a goal to their oppo­ critical in Randy Waldrum challenge for our - Candace Chapman and net, our defense really needs nents. maintain­ Irish coach us. Defensively, Katie Thorlakson - will now to step up. Our goal is to try to ' . While these wins were confi­ ing pos­ we're going to be responsible Tor trying to integrate all of the new players dence boosters, Providence session of have to be very slow her down. into the system this weekend. and Virginia Tech are simply the ball and creating quality good and sharp for the entire Chapman and Thorlakson Hopefully, getting these play­ not the same caliber opponent scoring opportunities for the 90 minutes. We cannot afford return to an extremely young ers back will really help us." of Santa Clara and Portland. Irish offense. to have any mishaps or defen­ defense after missing last "This being Notre Dame, we "We all know how big this "The game will dictate our sive letdowns." weekend's action. Also, All­ expect to be one of the top weekend is for us," senior cap­ role [as midfielders]," said Wagner, an emerging star on American Vanessa Pruzinsky is teams in the country every tain Ashley Dryer said. Dryer. "Santa Clara has three the U.S. national team, is the expected to play this weekend year," said Amanda Guertin. "Everyone is really excited this talented offensive midfielders. premier women's college soc­ after recovering from a leg "When you're playing good weekend for these games and We have to play aggressively cer player in the country. The injury that kept her out of teams, you have to expect to the first home football game. and force them to play a defen­ fifth-year senior scored 17 action during most of the pre­ compete. We just need to con­ We just need to stay focused sive game." goals and 20 assists last year season. centrate on Notre Dame soccer right now. This weekend will Waldrum echoed the senti­ en route to capturing the Last week, the Irish defense and the rest will fall into be a lot tougher than last ments of his midfielder. Herman Trophy that recog­ started two sophomores place." weekend. These teams will be "We have enough weapons nized her as the most valuable Gudrun Gunnarsdottir and a lot faster and more physi­ on offense that we're going to player in the country. Kate Tulisiak and two fresh­ cal." create scoring opportunities," In addition to Wagner, the men Miranda Ford and Cat Contact Joe Licandro at Last week, five different the coach said. "The key is to Broncos also return their other Sigler. None of these players Iicandro. I @nd.cdu

NOTRE DAME l:R:IBB CLEMSON T"IGER.S SANTA CLARA BRONCOS NO NAME POS Yr NO~ .POS Y:r. NO NAME ros Yr o Etika Roh.n GK FR 00 Leigh Ann ffa~rison G JR 1 £~in GK SR. 0 .FR. 1 Lauren Kent GK J1t sharpef Lauren Heo& u 2 Ka.kad-elas, ll.$g;;,.n v 1 sarah MeCl G t-R 2 Gudrun Gunna~$dottir D so .::·:·: 3 2 a JR 3 Randi Scheller MF JR 3 4 4 5 6

I I > J !J 1 ' I I ; u; ) '( ' 17 : ~ 1S so B '.) 20 e FR : ~~ MIS ' .) 22 Catherine- Siqler D FR Clarice Se:~.fert B '(') 23 Holly Law F FR 20 Az.evedor Holly 0 so R!>byn shelby· M/E FR 'I i ' I ·~ 25 Kim Carpenter MF JR 21 Pearson 1 Erin GK FR. 23 Mar)Y Jean sullivan F JR. ,, ( '/ ; 26 Anne Wieber D FR 22 Thorbu:z:n.o~ Anna li' lt.R 24 Sarah Heck M JR 1/ I 25 Kr~$tun Proaopio B so ~/ ) 29 Miranda Ford D FR 24 ~hun•» "l'r.i.i'\cy F J.R .21 Kim Head GK Fr .,'· tI '(I I >t~ I t ) ( ---- ...... ' .. : . . .

Friday, Seprermber 6, 2002 The Observer+ TODAY page 35

SCHOOL DAZE CLARE O'BRIEN HENRI ARNOLD JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION

·:· ·.. Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. GUJED j

NEEGIN j [) [ HAPPY TOWN JACK MONAHAN

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

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COPYRIGIIT 2002 UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE George Smiley, Crosswords for young solvers: The Learning Network, e.g. nytimes.com/learning/xwords. ------Make checks payable to: The Observer THE OBSERVER and mail to: P.O. Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on D Enclosed is $100 for one academic year people and events in the Notre Dame and Saint .-- Mary's Community. D Enclosed is $55 for one semester Name Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address------______found The Observer an indispensible link to the City ______State ____ Zip ______two campuses. Please complete the accompa­ nying form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. l

Friday, September 6, 2002

WOMENS SOCCER Weekend showcase Notre Dame Classic brings top teams, players to campus for tournament

By CHRIS FEDERICO By JOE LICANDRO Sports Editor Sports Writer

Notre Dame has been a hot It may not be the Final Four, seat of womens soccer in but it will certainly feel that America for the past decade, yet way at Alumni Field this week­ this area has never seen such a end. showcase of talent as comes to No.7 Notre Dame will face campus this weekend for the defending national champion Notre Dame Classic held at Santa Clara on Friday at 7:30 Alumni Field. and No.19 Portland on Sunday at 1:00. With No.13 Clemson \ The tournament pits four top ·~ 20 teams against each other in also playing this weekend, this :, ~ four games to be played Friday may be one of the finest fields ~ \ ever assembled in the four­ \X' and Sunday. It also brings two of the best womens soccer players year history of this weekend's "'' exclusive soccer showcase. J ·-, in the world in Santa Clara mid­ \;I • fielder Aly Wagner and Portland While it might only be the l' forward Christy Sinclair. second week of the season, ~( . Sinclair will be making her regular season games rarely i\ '> ' ) get any bigger than this week­ : ·. season debut - as will Irish defenders Candace Chapman end's games. Notre Dame (I ' and Katie Thorlakson - after coach Randy Waldrum knows ' the recent completion of the how important these marquee matchups will be in determin­ l)f\ (_ Under-19 World ·'· ing the future success of his '· 1\ ~:, Championships. The three were teammates on team. the Canadian Under-19 team "We'd love to win both that dropped a 1-0 loss to the games this weekend," said J:ij ~ ~>\. United States in the champi­ Waldrum. "More importantly, onship game. Three Santa Clara we'll use these games as a n players - sophomores Leslie measuring stick to evaluate w Osborne, Megan Kahadelas and where we are now and where } } ', Jessica Ballweg- were on that Santa Clara Sports Information we need to be. I've always \ f. :J U.S. team and will be making Santa Clara midfielder Aly Wagner believed that it is important to f ,) their debuts as well this week­ takes a shot in a game. The senior play top teams early in the sea­ I f'f l end. won the Herman Trophy last year In son so you can make adjust­ ,. Sinclair drew the awe and leading the Broncos to their first BRIAN PUCEVICHjfThe Observer ments for the rest of the sea- ' national title last year. Santa Clara An Irish soccer player chases down a ball in summer prac­ see OPPONENTS/page 34 plays Notre Dame today. tice. Notre Dame faces two tough opponents this weekend. see IRISH/page 34

MENS SOCCER Irish hope to shipwreck 6th-ranked

Special to The Observer the season 12-7, and it returns a squad that has proved its mettle two players - forward Phil and Jack Stewart look to contin­ squad largely unchanged from already this season with a last­ Swenda and midfielder Luke ue to the dominating style of There's no place like home. last year's NCAA Tournament minute 3-2 win over then-No. 5 Vercellone - accounting for four defense that tallied eight Just hours after the Irish foot­ team. That postseason appear­ Connecticut. of those eight goals. shutouts for the Irish last season. ball team concludes its home ance was the first since 1996 for "The scene is really set for this "We're more concerned with Notre Dame also hopes it won't opener against Purdue, another the program. game," Martin said. "We're very what we do as a team than what need a late-season charge as it Irish squad begins its home "Having been in the system for excited - and we try not to get they can do," Martin said. "We did last season. The Irish started schedule Saturday. a year under [second-year Irish pumped up over rankings - but attribute the goals that they with a 1-2 conference record The mens soccer team begins coach] Bobby Clark, we feel very we kind of feel the nation is scored in those first two games to before finishing the year 7-3 in its home season with a confer­ comfortable," Irish tri-captain watching." the fact that they're a hard-work­ the Big East with a No. 2 ranking ence match-up against Seton Hall Greg Martin said. "With the year For Notre Dame, senior for­ ing team. But nobody comes to in the conference post-season University at 7:30 at Alumni of experience and the successful ward Erich Braun leads the team our field and outworks us. We're tournament. Field. ofT-season, we have a lot of confi­ with two goals while forward very confident in our defensive "We see last season as a build­ The Irish can play the revenge dence, and that should show Rafael Garcia and midfielder ability." ing block," Martin said. "We are card in this meeting, as the through our play." Greg Martin tallied a goal apiece The only two starters Notre in a process to improve right Pirates knocked ofT Notre Dame The Irish enter the game with a over the weekend. Dame lost from its 2001 squad now, and we're not close to the 1-0 last season at Seton Hall. 1-0-1 record and No. 11 ranking The key in Saturday's match is were defenders Andreas end, but we're much further in. That loss was one of only two for in the NCSANadidas Poll after the Irish defense stopping the Forstner and Griffin Howard. From that perspective, this is a the Irish in their final 11 regular winning the Diadora Challenge in Pirates' hot scorers. In just its The Irish defense remains different team than last year. We season games last year. Nebraska last weekend. They first two games, Seton Hall has strong, however, as defenders have much more confidence, and Notre Dame went on to finish face a sixth-ranked Seton Hall already notched eight goals, with Luke Boughen, Kevin Richards that should show in our play."

CROSS COUNTRY VOLLEYBALL FOOTBALL Notre Dame at adidas Invitational Notre Dame at Loyola-Marymount Purdue at Notre Dame Volleyball Classic Friday, 5:15 p.m. Saturday, noon Notre Dame hosts the first of three meets this Friday, 7 p.m. Irish coach Tyrone Willingham looks for his second year as the Irish open their season at home ear­ The Irish look to continue to improve after win­ win as the Boilermakers come to Notre Dame Stadium lier than any previous year. ning last weekend's Shamrock Invitational. Irish Insider page 31 page 33

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~ ! FrldaJ, September I, 2112 oWfa.vER.

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.<1' ..••.. •.··. Senior kicker, :.;~'~ 'i,,, , Nicholas Settcr:•o> the 9 me the t •··· ·; , : time urd ec <£-a) page 2 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, September 6, 2002 Irish can't be green in the red zone game hype

On Saturday, the Irish points. Whether it was any of wasn't a representation of "Our field offense showed major What does that mean? those first-game problems what is to come." staff ... said improvement from last sea­ The Irish offense has to or the fact that the Easter Let's hope not. If it is, son. Carlyle Holiday passed produce. Bunny was distracting the Setta may end the season they will line for 226 "We need to not make so team during play calling, the with 192 points, but Notre up and make yards many unforced errors," Irish created problems for Dame is certainly not going sure I go to and Tyrone Willingham said dur­ themselves. to be bringing home wins eight dif­ ing a Tuesday press confer­ "I'll go back and say that against good offensive teams the right ferent ence. "We need to make bet­ probably some of our prob­ such as Michigan and sidelines. ,. re- ter decisions in every area." lem- not probably, but all Florida State. Tyrone ceivers Those better decisions of our problems - may have "Nick, he's automatic, he's Willingham caught start with eliminating penal­ been in many cases what we an automatic three, but at Irish head coach the ball. ties. did to ourselves," the same time, we're really Notre The offense was charged Willingham said. tired of seeing Nick run onto Dame with a false start five times Stopping offensive penal­ the field," Holiday said. scored Katie McVoy during Saturday's game. ties isn't enough. The Irish "Right now, he's the leading nwe will run 22 That is not acceptable for a have to stop relying on scorer on the team, and points, veteran quarterback and an Nicholas Setta. As nice as it that's not just right. I'm hell or high water.,. 2.5 Associate offensive is for him sure we're going to get points line com­ to be the something going in the red more Sports Editor posed of Whether it was any of team's zone." those first-game· than its players who leading The offense showed some Bill Diedrick average all have scorer in a of what it is capable of in problems or the fact that Irish offensive points scored last season. serious the Easter Bunny was game and the Kickoff Classic. But they But there was a problem game expe­ for a kicker need to show a few more coordinator - not one Irish offensive rience. distracting the team to be an classic kickoffs - kickoffs player scored a touchdown Notre Dame during play calling, the MVP, it's that follow touchdowns. The "Although it's against Maryland. lost 60 Irish created problems time for the offense needs to run some of Last Saturday, that didn't yards in offense to its slant patterns and its only the spell defeat for the Irish. offensive for themselves. let some occasional option play right second game Thanks to five field goals penalties. A other into the end zone. from Nicholas Setta and team other names put And they need to do it of the season, Vontez Duffs 76-yard punt than points on it's a key now. , return, not to mention stel­ Maryland is going to capital­ the board. If the offense has just Kyle Orton game. lar play by Notre Dame's ize on that. This Saturday when the scratched the surface, it Boilennaker defense, the Irish managed "We had a lot of penalties Irish take the field against needs to start digging and quarterback to come out with a solid vic­ when we're not supposed to Purdue, they need to capi­ the Irish need to keep dig­ tory against the Terrapins. and a lot of breakdowns talize when they're inside ging until those golden hel­ As for the rest of the sea­ sometimes in the offense, the 20-yard line. The Irish mets discover a golden scor­ "[Notre Dame] son- Notre Dame will not and we really have to work were within the 20 three ing opportunity. is a veteran be playing teams that exited on that," Holiday said. times against Maryland, and football team. the fairy tale and entered Maybe it was playing all three scoring drives The opinions expressed in Tales from the Crypt. against Maryland's defense ended in a field goal. this column are those of the it should be a Starting Saturday, Notre that caused the problem. "I was surprised [at pro­ writer and not necessarily good football Dame will have to worry Maybe it was first-game jit­ duction in the red zone]," those of The Observer. team, and it is about teams that are going ters. Maybe it was playing in said running back Ryan Contact Katie McVoy at to score more than zero an unfamiliar stadium. Grant. "I think that that mcvo5695@saintmarys. edu. a good Joe Tiller football Boilennaker team.,. head coach

Walsh Hall's

"NiTRE II ESRlE" Thursdav September 12, 2002 9:00-11:00 pm Check Dorm Posters for location II

Guest speakers NO leprechaun and Cheerleaders Refreshments •

'r Friday, September 6, 2002 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 3 Finding the right goal Although soccer is his first love, Setta found success between the goal posts were setting up for a kickoff By KATIE McVOY than a field goal with field posi­ Associate Sports Editor tion like that. So when Willingham sent Setta Nicholas Setta has a deep love in Saturday to try for a 56-yard for the field. field goal on the first Irish offen­ He can see himself standing sive drive of the season, Setta outside on an autumn day with wasn't surprised. the crisp breeze blowing in his "We had practiced it and face as he puts on his cleats and [Willingham] felt confident with steps onto the freshly cut grass. it and he showed confidence in The fans have all turned their myself," Setta said. "That was a eyes to him, knowing that if he huge part of me getting the rest can score on this kick the team of the field goals was that confi­ has won. He looks ahead; there dence." is nothing standing between the Neither were his teammates. ball he will kick and a victory. "I don't know how long the He looks at where the ball is, -first one he attempted was, but decides on the angle at which he just going in there at the begin­ must kick. He imagines that he ning of the game, that's how digs in, he runs at the ball and much confidence we have in he lets his leg fly. him," said quarterback Carlyle On Saturday, Irish coach Holiday. Tyrone Willingham sent Setta in Although he missed that kick, not just to kick a ball, but to kick on the very next scoring drive, a ball 56 yards for the Irish. Setta hit a 51-yard field goal that That decision showed a lot of broke his previous collegiate confidence in a young man record of 4 7 yards. whose first love is soccer. To say that Setta's kicking sta­ "Soccer is actually my tistics are impressive would be favorite," Setta said. " ... I was an understatement. Setta has going to play international [soc­ kicked field goals in 17 consecu­ cer] but decided to come and get tive games. That's the longest a degree at the University of streak in Notre Dame history. Notre Dame and play football." Setta passed John Carney's Who would have guessed that record off 11 straight games the Irish football team's 2000 with a field goal against leading scorer and guaranteed Tennessee. He has made 55 con­ point-after man is a soccer buff? secutive point-after attempts, the And who isn't saying thank you fourth longest in school history to the powers that be that Setta and, in 2000, became only the is on the football field at Notre second Notre Dame kicker in the Dame instead of on a soccer field past 10 seasons to lead the Irish in Bolivia? in scoring. ''Kickers usually are the lead­ Hitting the heights - and the ing scorers of the team," Setta lengths said. " ... That's just a bonus." When Nicholas Setta was in But it isn't just his statistics high school at Lockport that impress his teammates and BRIAN PUCEVICWThe ObseNer Township in Lockport, Ill., his his coaches. It's his demeanor. Senior Nicholas Setta led the Irish in scoring with 16 points In the 22-0 shutout against coaches and his teammates had "He's kind of not your tradi­ Maryland. Although his first love Is soccer, teammates and coaches cannot complain about the remarkable faith in the young tional kicker in terms of - and kicker's dedication and focus when It comes to kicking for the Irish. kicker. But why not? He hit a 59- I'll probably be getting calls and yarder for the Porters in 1996 as letters about this - I think often a sophomore. That set an Illinois total athletic performance," Boilermakers, memories will they are considered flakes, to the 2000 football season, Setta Willingham said. "And that awaken of the last time these state record. Not bad for a boy some degree, but he doesn't fit proved to Notre Dame's oppo­ who learned how to place field two faced off in a contest at in that category," Willingham nents that he was a threat with includes things outside of foot­ goals not from some great place ball, you know, his track career Notre Dame Stadium. That said. more than just his foot. On Nov. kicker, but from his father and image of Setta taking the field to Despite the fact that football 11, during a 28-16 Irish victory and all of the things that he's his brother. make the game-winning score may not have against Boston College, Notre done." "I've never will not seem so far from reality. been Setta 's Dame special teams set up for a Setta runs middle distance for really kind of field goal. But when Adam In the fmal seconds of the con­ ..He's kind of not your first love, his the Irish. Running middle dis­ watched any Tibbie took the snap, he didn't test, the Irish were losing 21-20 work ethic tance requires two things - one person," traditional kicker in hold for Setta. He pitched the to the Boilermakers with the ball shows no evi­ speed and stamina. It's an all­ Setta said. ball to the Irish kicker, who ran on Purdue's 21-yard line. As terms of- and r ll dence of that out sprint, but it's not over in 10 "I've always it in five yards for a touchdown, time ticked down to zero, Setta probably be getting calls fact. Before seconds. really just becoming the first Irish kicker in hit the game-winning field goal. the 2001 sea­ "It's very difficult because been taught by and letters about this -I 20 years to score a touchdown. He came through in the clutch. son, Setta you're running one of the hard­ my family. My think often they are The very next weekend during est events in terms of it being That kick was good enough to family is my found someone a 45-17 route of Rutgers, Setta land Setta in the NBC Sports considered flakes. to to let him into middle distance and needing a biggest role thought he might try his hand at lot of training," Player of the Game spot and the model. ... It some degree, but he the Stadium quarterback. With a shallow 7-3 USA Today .com Player of the and would Setta said. " ... You really only was my broth­ doesn •t fit in that lead in the first quarter, Setta have one week, maybe two Week. Add to those honors being er and my spend hours in took the snap and threw a 25- named the Kickoff Classic MVP category.·· the summer weeks to train." father who yard pass to Tom Lopienski and Despite the difficulty of com­ and you get three places a kicker really taught practicing then hit the point after to give doesn't expect to find himself. Tyrone Willingham kicking on the peting against runners who train me." the Irish a 14-3 lead. all year, as Setta says, "It's "It's not one of those things Irish field. that even comes into your mind But his Irish head coach "I love those kinds of things, I worth it." "I used to get being a kicker. You think if coaches knew love those kinds of trick plays," If it's worth it to work hard to he could do in here and Setta said. "It's another way to there's no news you did a good run Iniddle distance, then it must more. In a game against there," Setta said, " ... You really score points and it's an easier job because nobody's worried be worth it to work hard and run Wheaton Warrenville South, in want to use it as a home field way to score more than three about you losing the game." 10 yards onto the field to win the Class 6A playoff opener, advantage." points. You're putting six points But as for Setta, he said that Setta took the field at Lockport's on the board and hopefully a one for the Irish. he knows he can be the go-to 45-yard line. He let sail a 72- Showing real range seventh." guy. As a kicker, he has to be. yard kick that hit the crossbar. Setta has real range. And Setta's athleticism isn't appar­ Coming through in the clutch "You feel that way," Setta said. Seventy-two yards wasn't out we're not talking about the ent only on the football field. In Setta- is the player who will get " ... You have to have that atti­ of range. length of his field goals. He has a addition to his pick-up soccer it done. tude, and you have to be cocky In practice for the Irish, Setta range of talents, both on and off games with teammates during "He's the kind of kicker you in terms of knowing you can do has hit field goals as long as 73 the football field. the summer, he's out on another need to win ballgames," Holiday this." yards. In a game situation, that As a football player, Setta has athletic playing surface- Notre said. means he would be kicking from often been described as a real Dame's all-weather track. At least once, that was true. Contact Katie McVoy at Notre Dame's own 44-yard line. athlete. He doesn't just kick. "Nick is a little unusual, and I When the Irish take the field [email protected] It would look more like the Irish In consecutive games during think he's unusual because of his on Saturday against the ... .t_J page 4 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, September 6, 2001 Notre Dame Fighting Irish EAD T( Record: 1-0 AP: No. 23 Coaches: No. 24

Tyrone Willingham IOTREDAME first season at NOTRE DAME OFFENSE Notre Dame 2002 Schedule career record: LEFT TACKLE CORNERBACK TAILBACK 71-Biack 12-Rotera 4-Grant 73·leVolr ·Dickerson 45-36-1 Aug. 31 Maryland- W 11-WIIson at Notre Dame: STRONG SlOE PURDUE LINEBACKER 1-0 Sept. 7 51·0dom 39-lwuchukwu against Purdue: Willingham Sept. 14 MICHIGAN head coach 0-0 % Sept. 21 at Michigan State Roster FULLBACK 3&-Loplanslll Oct. 5 L~ - STANFORD 47-McNair No. Ni1111e Pos. HL Wt. YR ~·. 1 Jared Clark QB 6-4 230 so 2 Carlos Pierre-Antoine ILB 6-3 241 SR Oct. 12 tptrrsBURGH 2 DanNovakov QB 6-1 215 JR RIGHT TACKLE 3 Amaz Battle FL 6-1 210 SR 83-Corlln df~Air Force 70-Mollnaro 4 justin Smith FS 5-11 197 SR Oct. 1~~~~~: .. 5 Ron Israel ss 6-1 212 SR 6 David Givens FL 6-3 212 SR Oct. at Florida State 7 Carlyle Holiday QB 6-3 218 so 26 FREE 8 Lorenzo Crawford FL 5-10 190 so SAFETY 9-Scllwelgart Matt Krueger FL 5-10 175 so 8 Nov. BOSTON COLLEGE 19-Huddleston 9 jason Beckstrom CB 5-10 186 JR 2 10 Matt LoVecchio QB 6-4 205 so 10 Ryan Krueger QB 5-9 186 SR Nov.9 at Navy 12 Tony Fisher TB 6-2 226 SR 13 Nick Sella K/P 5-11 175 JR 14 Gary Godsey TE 6-6 270 JR 23 RUTGERS CORNERBACK 15 Clifford Jefferson CB 5-9 176 SR Nov. 21-8eevas 33·Hickman 16 AbramElam ss 6-0 210 so 17 Joey Hildbold p 5-10 188 JR Nov. 30 at USC 18 Ronnie Rodamer SE 6-4 210 so 19 Glenn Earl FS 6-1 210 JR 20 GeromeSapp ss 6-0 214 JR 21 Javin Hunter SE 6-0 191 SR 22 Julius Jones TB 5-10 210 JR 23 Chris Yura TB 6-0 225 JR 24 Chad DeBolt ILB 6-0 202 SR 25 Ryan Grant RB 6-1 198 FR 26 Garron Bible CB 5-10 191 so 28 Donald Dykes FS 5-11 195 SR 30 Rocky Boiman OLB 6-4 240 SR COACHING QUARTERBACKS IRISH RUSHING IRISH PASSING 31 Dwayne Francis FS 6-0 198 SR 32 Terrance Howard TB 6-1 195 SR 33 Courtney Watson ILB 6-1 232 JR 34 VontezDuff CB 5-11 192 so 35 David Miller K 5-11 208 SR 35 Tim O'Neill TB 5-5 175 SR Willingham looks to be Notre Dame's backfield Notre Dame's receiving 36 Tom Lopiensk..i FB 6-1 249 SR settling his team into his Holiday showed real did not prove itself corps looks solid if still 37 Dwight Ellick CB 5-11 170 FR LLI poise against the 38 Preston Jackson CB 5-9 176 so new scheme, but his against Maryland. In the slightly inexperienced. Terrapins in the Irish 38 Eric Nelson FB 6-0 225 SR :E offense had some self­ first half, the Irish only Eight Irish players made 39 Brandon Hoyle ILB 6-0 219 FR c( inflicted mistakes. In opener. He is patient in had 130 rushing yards catches last weekend. It 40 Jason Murray FB 6-1 260 SR c the pocket and he is 41 Mike Goolsby LB 6-3 240 so addition, he may suffer and rarely got more than remains to be seen, LLI 42 Shane Walton CB 5-11 186 SR under the jynx of Notre dangerous on the run. two or three yards per however, if the Irish 44 Grant Irons DE 6-5 275 SR a: However, he did make a 45 MattSarb 5-11 SR t­ Dame coaches in second carry. Grant and Powers­ receivers can run pat­ ss 200 few mistakes and fall 46 Corey Mays ILB 6-1 234 FR o games. He needs to keep Neal looked solid in the terns different enough to 47 Mike McNair FB 6-0 237 SR z his team cool and short when trying to second half, but have throw a real defense off 48 Justin Tuck OLB 6-5 215 FR score in the red zone. 49 Derek Curry ILB 6-3 228 so focused on the game. room for improvement. its game. 50 Cedric Hilliard NG 6-2 290 JR 51 Tyreo Harrison ILB 6-2 242 SR 52 Jeff Faine c 6-3 296 JR 52 Mark Mitchell OLB 5-10 200 SR Orton came out with guns Purdue will present a Schweigert, the All­ 53 jason Halvorson DL 6-2 240 JR 55 Zachary Giles OL 6-4 285 FR Tiller has a 2-3 record blazing in Purdue's open­ real problem for the Irish American, will lead the 56 John Crowther c 6-2 242 SR against Notre Dame er. After vying for the with Johnson. He fin­ Purdue secondary. The 56 Pat Ryan ILB 6-3 231 JR LLI quarterback spot last ished with 82 tackles last free safety holds the 57 I us tin Thomas OLB 6-1 245 and has lost both times JR :::» year, he's settled in with season and, according to school record for intercep­ 59 Brian Dierckman ILB 6-1 250 SR Q he faced the Irish in 60 Darrell Campbell DT 6-4 296 JR a: South Bend. He helped confidence this season, Tiller, could be the best tions with 11. Turner and 61 Jesse Desplinter LB 6-1 177 so Ferrell, both with starts 62 Casey Robin OG 6-7 300 SR :::» bring the West Coast throwing three touch­ tackler in the Big 10 this 63 Brennan Curtin OT 6-8 305 IR a.. offense to college foot­ down passes and 250 year. He is joined by for the Boilermakers, will 64 Jeffrey Campbell DE 6-1 230 SR ball, now he has to play yards. It was his first Odom and Koutouvides, join Schweigert, who sat 65 Sean Milligan OG 6-4 295 JR 66 JWJordan c 6-1 275 SR against it. career victory at quarter­ who switched spots dur­ out Saturday's game with 67 Ryan Gillis OG 6-3 296 JR back. ing spring camp. an injury. 69 Darin Mitchell OL 6-4 285 FR 70 Jim Molinaro OT 6-6 295 JR 72 Ryan Scarola OG 6-5 308 SR 73 Mark LeVoir TE 6-7 310 FR Willingham takes the 75 Kurt Vollers OT 6-7 312 SR Notre Dall\@1§Jushing is The Irish have some 76 Jolm Teasdale OT 6-5 305 SR adv · er's 77 Greg Pauly DT 6-6 208 so less than j~lf.ect. With flexibility with their 78 Jordan Black or 6-6 318 SR ~#t:M~¥:f:·f:~='~1:~;=&=F~~;yord receivers. With eight 79 Sean Mahan or 6-3 292 SR 80 AdamTibble K 5-11 186 SR 80 Omar Jenkins WR 6-2 180 FR 1:::~\~ ~!:1~~!:J~:/«~ 81 Jerome Collins OLB 6-4 242 so tArgets 'f()'r Hb.liday~ tfiijy 82 Bernard Akatu SE 5-10 190 SR ~t~nh~i·k~f,i~e l~·:•:·wor .·. cu.,•:=:on...,:•:• or will present an offense 82 Matt Shelton WR 6-1 170 FR v:•iili:4i:t{>•'f'>'•'iY"'•'4i•t<>:::•••·+·• am them .. ,~:itij.,,,,,inlJ,:~1~~jl·if up 83 Josh Gentine KIP 5-11 205 JR foe n th · sk at that is different than the 84 John Owens TE 6-3 260 SR seeing mo'f~:ltuf't than Notre Dame offense 85 Billy Palmer TE 6-3 265 so hand and unfettered by yardage. ·~x,~,r Purdue faced last year. 86 Brendan Hart rE 6-2 255 so the need for revenge. 87 Jonathan Smith WR 6-4 195 so 88 Carlos Campbell WR 6-1 190 FR 89 Matt Root rE 6-6 225 FR 90 Brian Beidatsch DL 6-4 265 FR 91 Jeff Thompson DL 6-5 265 FR 92 Kyle Budinscak DE 6-4 265 so 94 AndyWisne DT 6-3 285 SR 95 Ryan Roberts DE 6-2 262 SR 98 Anthony Weaver DE 6-3 286 SR 99 Jason Sapp DE 6-3 250 so

Hanging 51 points on a Division 1-AA Purdue quarterback Kyle Orton looked less than team? That's one thing. Trying to score on impressive against the Irish last year. The an Irish offense that allowed 133 total Boilermakers have a corps of speedy receivers, Irish yards last week? That's quite another. but will be without last year's top target Notre Dame's defense will be well-pre­ Stubblefield. Free safety Stuart Schweigert is pared to handle Purdue's new rushing returning from an injury. Purdue's spread sets experts attack, and Nicholas Setta will finally kick may be a problem for Notre Dame's inexperi­ an extra point after an Irish touchdown. enced defensive backfield. Andrew Soukup FINAL SCORE: Notre Dame 24 Chris Federico FINAL SCORE: Notre Dame 34 assistant managing editor Purdue 17 sports editor Purdue 31 I

~ lJ- Friday, September 6, 2001 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 5 Purdue ) EAD Boilermakers Record: 1-0 AP: unranked Coaches: unranked

Purdue PURDUE Joe Tiller OFFENSE fifth season at Purdue CORNERBACK career record: 42-Wiftall Aug. 31 ILLINOIS STATE - W 37-Eftick 78-52-1 at Purdue LEFT GUARD Sept. 7 at Notre Dome 61-Kitcll811 39-22 56-Turner against Notre Tiller Sep. 14 WESTERN MICHIGAN Dame: 2-3 head coach Sept. 21 r% Roster No. N;ame Pos. Ht. Wt. YR FREE 2 Ray Williams WR 6-2 176 FR SAFETY 19-Earl Sept. 28 3 Montrell Lowe RB 5-8 196 SR 29-Bu.rrell 4 Anthony Chambers WR 6-1 200 JR 5 Chris James WR 5-10 194 SR 6 Sam Steiner QB 6-4 209 FR Oct. 5 at Iowa 6 Deaunte Ferrell ss 5-11 200 JR 7 Kyle Smith QB 6-4 208 FR 8 Ralph Turner ss 6-2 220 SR 9 Stuart Schweigert F5 6-3 215 JR Oct.12 at Illinois 10 Berin Lacevic I< 5-10 162 FR 11 Brandon Kirsch QB 6-3 203 FR STRONG SAFETY 12 Bobby Farmer QB 6-1 213 FR 20-Sapp Oct.19 MICHIGAN 12 Antwaun Rogers CB 6-2 170 so 26·Bible 13 Eric Smith FS 6-1 189 JR WIDE RECIEVE'RI 14 Chad Dickerson CB 5-9 176 FR 14-Morllts 15 Shaun Phillips DE 6-3 267 . 23-Noel OUTSIDE JR LINEBACKER Oct. 26 at Northwestern 16 Gilbert Gardner LB 6-2 236 JR 49-Cany 17 Mike Woodard CB 5-10 192 so 57-Thomas 17 Andy Nelson I

Taylor Stubblefield WR 6-1 172 so Nov. 16 at Michi an State 22 Jerome Brooks RB 5-11 169 FR 22 Patrick Kohtz 55 $-1 200 FR 23 Kevin Noel WR 6-3 211 so 24 Sean Petty CB 5-11 171 FR 24 Geoff Beck I< 5-11 159 FR 25 Joey Harris RB 5-11 212 JR 26 Coyla Dailey WR 5-10 171 JR 27 Brandon Jones RB 5-11 220 FR 28 Jacques Reeves CB 6-1 191 JR 29 Aaron Levin p 5-11 214 so INTANGIBLES 30 George Hall LB 6-2 223 FR BoiLERMAKER RusHING BoiLERMAKER PASSING SPECIAL TEAMS 30 Chase Lecklider WR 6-0 176 FR 31 Jeremy Burnett FS 6-0 198 FR 32 Jerod Void RB 6-2 210 FR 33 Brian Hickman CB 6-0 175 FR 34 Niko IJohn Standeford WR 6-4 202 JR Irish linebackers. If l;tl??lh~)?\iM~Htt:m;:z,.,l n s t 83 Mike Rhinehart TE 6-6 263 so ~~~~~abl~.;.t:.:H.§W~v~:t:HCNo tre WR 5-10 184 SR Watson plays full 84 Seth Morales DarrUHS.tisecofift:ary is will Jameson Evans WR 6-3 211 FR strength, the Irish may .. :..· 85 strong enough to still hold if the u...,,,..., ...... ,~ as the Irish 86 Zach Hill WR 5-10 173 JR have the advantage. 87 Charles Davis TE 6-6 260 FR the advantage. pHnt to him. the tunnels. 88 Drew Rucks WR 6-2 211 FR 89 Brian Coker WR 6-0 175 FR 90 Brandon Johnson DT 6-0 292 SR 91 Nick Cavallo TE 6-3 251 FR 92 Craig Terrill DT 6-3 295 JR 93 Steve Jenkinson LB 6-2 204 FR 94 Don trey Flemings DT 6-2 299 FR 95 Jarod Ramirez DE 6-4 245 JR 96 Nick Raben TE 6-3 238 FR 97 Ryan Davis DE 6-4 278 FR 98 Dan McGowen DT 6-0 258 FR 99 Daemeon Grier DT 6-1 299 JR

This game should see a lot more offense on Notre Dame will score its first offensive touchdown of both sides than the Irish contest last week­ the season, in fact they'll score three_ Look for Notre end. Ultimately, Orton's youth and Notre Dame secondary to contain Orton and Shane Walton Dame's strong secondary will quiet down to get another interception. The home crowd will tip Purdue's offense while Holiday and compa­ the scales for the Irish and help them reach 2-0 ny will finally find the end zone. heading into Michigan next weekend.

FINAL SCORE: Notre Dame 28 FINAL SCORE: Notre Dame 27 Katie McVoy Purdue 17 Joe Hettler Nebraska 20 associate sports editor associate sports editor page 6 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, September 6, 2002

i \ I KEY MATCHUP \ Sizing up the Irish and the Boilermakers NOTRE DAME'S PURDUE'S NoTRE DAME's OFFENSE PURDUE'S OFFENSE DEFENSE OFFENSE vs vs AVERAGE PER GAME PURDUE'S DEFENSE NOTRE DAME'S DEFENSE

\ 1. \ total yards gained 356 556 total yards allowed .. NOTRE DAME 133

rushing yards gained 130 PURDUE 273 rushing yards allowed I • . •,

passing yards gained 226 283 passing yards allowed The Irish have to pick - contain Purdue's running game or its passing game. But which kick return yards gained NOTRE DAME 31 one will it be? kick return yards allowed --~-~ tftli~}{::~?J:' 142 The Irish didn't•blitz last weekend. They left it up to their seecondary to stop the pass once it ... had left the quarterback's hands. Based on last punt return yards gained week's performance, Orton is dangerous once NOTRE DAME 84 18 he has released a pass. The question is whether punt return yards allowed I • • • I::::WNJOTRF\AAIMRs@@fii'!Md:,' 16 the Irish will try to stop Orton before he throws or keep their trust in their secondary.

yards per punt 36.8 36.5 punts blocked by the numbers turnovers lost last time the Boilermakers defeated 19 74 turnovers recovered 3 the Irish on Notre Dame turf

yards penalized 80 number of offensive yards Purdue put up last yards penalized 55 6 week against Div. 1-M Illinois State

points scored NOTRE DAME 22 51 number of coaches who have won their second game 2 points allowed lmlmml • with the Irish. Both played Purdue in the second ,I I game. t Students: Do you want to TAILGATE on Football Saturdays? All Notre Dame students can host tailgate parties in the Blue Field South (radio tower lot) but ONLY if they apply first. To REGISTER, follow these steps:

1) Visit www.nd.edu/-tailgate ( l 2) Read the policies and procedures on the website 3) Complete the Online Application form each week between 8AM Monday and 6AM Thursday 4) Pick up your tailgating hang tag at Student Activities in 303 LaFortune on Friday bet\veen lOAM and 3PM

Important things to note:

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

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

Ad Sponsored by Student Government ... , < L _J • "-· t . Friday, September 6, 2002 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 7 A year later, a year older, Orton ready to roll

By ANDREW SOUKUP result of uncertainty at the quarterback position. Sports Writer Throughout most of the season, Brandon Hance and Orton bat­ Mere hours after he finished tled to fill the void left by the leading the Boilermakers to a graduation of Heisman Trophy 51-10, Purdue quarterback finalist Drew Brees. But Hance, Kyle Orton settled into his anointed by many as the Brees' chair to watch some television. successor. struggled for most of The game of choice· was the season, giving Orton the Notre Dame-Maryland, of chance to creep his way onto course. the field. Orton watched Irish corner­ The season culminated for back Shane Walton pick off Orton when he first saw signifi­ three passes. He saw Notre cant playing time in mid­ Dame's defensive line pressure November against Michigan Maryland quarterbacks all day State and started against long. He turned the volume on Indiana a week before the the television down and tried Notre Dame game. to figure out how the Irish In between the loss to Notre hung a shutout on Maryland. Dame and Purdue's appear­ "They are big and strong up ance in the Sun Bowl, Hance front, and they hit hard," the surprisingly decided to transfer sophomore said. "They also to USC, leaving the relatively have some guys in the sec­ inexperienced Orton the ondary that can make plays. unchallenged starter. Just like They don't blitz a lot, and they that, Purdue's team became trust their front four to pres­ Orton's team. sure the quarterback and they Yet coaches weren't fazed. trust their backs to shut down Orton, who can throw a foot­ the pass." ball more than 70 yards, Orton watched so closely passed 7 4 times in a 33-27 loss because he knew he would face to Washington State in the Sun that same defense a week Bowl. Heading into this season, later. And he was anxious to Purdue head coach Joe Tiller correct the mistakes he made said Orton has the potential to last December, when the Irish be better than Brees. and Boilermakers last faced Now, a little more than a TIM KACMAR!The Observer off. year after he arrived on Purdue quarterback Kyle Orton throws a pass against Notre Dame during the 24-18 Boilermaker Last year against the Irish. Purdue's campus, Orton is as loss. Orton became Purdue's undisputed starting quarterback after Brandon Hance transfered to Orton completed only 24 of 58 confident as he has ever been. USC. The sophomore threw for 283 yards last week against Illinois State. passes and threw three inter­ Against Division 1-AA Illinois ceptions - the culminating State, Orton completed 14 of 28 However, he knows he still becoming a better quarterback. ue working, as time goes by, game in a rocky season for a passes for 250 yards. By com­ has a long way to go, and fac­ "You can't just come in as a you will get better." Purdue offense that finished parison, last year against the ing a Notre Dame defense that freshman and be the best quar­ 105th in the nation in offense. Irish, Orton tossed twice as returned six starters from the terback you are ever going to Some of Purdue's offensive many passes yet only picked up squad that stymied him last be," Orton said. "It's a natural Contact Andrew Soukup at struggles last season came as a eight more yards. year will be the first step in process. As long as you contin- [email protected] Irish receivers catching the spotlight at last

"I think with our team and the skill we By CHRIS FEDERICO have now, you can look across the board Sports Editor [for contributions]," Battle said. "We have dangerous guys across the board. I think Irish receivers are finally getting we are an offenSe that has the ability to respect. And for the first time since Ron get the ball in several receivers' hands Powlus aired out floaters down the side­ and make plays." line to Derrick Mayes, they are drawing It seems the ones that are most worried the attention of opponents. about the Irish receivers are the Notre Purdue coach Joe Tiller recently com­ Dame coaches. They see the team's first mented on the difference he noticed in game against Maryland as a step in the Irish receivers from a year ago. It is more right direction, but they realize there is . ._ than having an extra year of experience .. still a long way to go. he said. It is having confidence. "I thought we were very average [last "I don't think there's any question week]," Irish receivers' coach Trent Miles they're playing with a little more confi­ said. "We made a lot of mental mistakes. dence," Irish offensive coordinator Bill We had two young guys put the ball on Diedrick said. "I think they are under­ the ground twice, and I didn't feel good standing the system a little better. Each about some of the routes we ran. We're week they should be getting a little more not even close to having a strong perfor­ confident. I think when you start under­ mance yet. We're just very average. That standing, you feel confident that you can was a 'C' for us." execute." For a team whose returning quarter­ For the first time in years, the Irish back surpassed 100 yards passing in the receivers have confidence in their coach­ final two games of last season, that "C" es, confidence in their system and - performance looks pretty good. most importantly - confidence in them­ But coaches such as Diedrick and Miles selves. want to see continued improvement. "I think [our boost in confidence] goes "There's a ton of work still to do, a ton to the offensive scheme that we have," of work," Diedrick said. "When you look Irish flanker Arnaz Battle said. "It's at the overall execution, I think we can something that the coaches have brought. always become a lot sharper. We're chal­ It's more comfortable for us to go out and lenging ourselves to where we have no make plays. It allows us to use the capa­ drops and no bad throws. We want to be bilities that we have to do that." almost pinpoint perfect." The new West Coast scheme imple­ With that first win on the books, the mented by Irish head coach Tyrone Irish have new life in a new season, and Willingham and his assistants has already they can finally put a tumultuous 2001 shown results. Notre Dame's 226 yards and offseason behind them. passing against Maryland was more than "There's new life in everyone on the the team put up in any game last year. team," Jenkins said. "Everybody that Also, Notre Dame finally has some steps on the field has new life- we're a much-needed depth at the wide receiver completely new program. Right now we position with starters Battle and Omar have that one game under our belts. I Jenkins, Carlos Campbell, and the fresh­ think anybody that goes out and plays the men Rhema McKnight and Maurice game can have confidence after a win." Stovall coming ofT the bench. Irish quar­ terback Carlyle Holiday connected on NELLUE WILLIAMS/The Observer passes to eight different targets last Contact Chris Federico at Irish flanker Amaz Battle Is part of the receiving corps that found Itself back in weekend. [email protected] the spotlight after Saturday's Notre Dame victory against Maryland. - .-----_____....------~- ~----

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