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The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's OLUME 38: ISSUE 14 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2003 - NDSMCOBSERVER.COM A model for the world " ' Nobel laureate says South Africa peace process can be a 'beacon of hope' Tutu was the keynote speaker for boundaries of his native land. By MEGHAN MARTIN the Kroc Institute for International He said that the experience of Associate News Editor Peace Studies' "Peacebuilding After South Africa can be a model for the Peace Accords" conference, the cul­ rest of the world. . On a day when Americans ! . mination of a three-year initiative "God takes this unlikely, totally :.,, remember only fear, he spoke of by the Institute's Research Initiative unexpected lot - God says, 'Yes, hope. on the Resolution of Ethnic Conflict they can be -they will be a beacon At a time when revenge is often that examined the issue of building of hope,"' he said. "If it can happen seen as the only solution, he spoke lasting peace in the aftermath of in South Africa, it can happen any­ of peace. political and civil unrest. where." Archbishop Emeritus Desmond The audience, which numbered South Africa's break from Mpilo Tutu addressed a crowd yes­ in the hundreds, assembled to hear apartheid and the Afrikaner regime terday that spilled out the doors of the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize winner that sustained it was officially final­ McKenna Hall and across the quad present a lecture entitled "The ized in 1994 when, in a free elec­ into DeBartolo, where students, Struggle for Social Justice in Post­ tion, the nation elected its first faculty and community members Apartheid South Africa," but Tutu's CARRIE PETERS/The Observer watched on a closed-circuit televi­ Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu speaks Thursday as part of message reached far beyond the see TUTU/page 8 sion system. a conference sponsored by the Kroc Institute. Campus gears up for Michigan game Sept. 11 Students memorial hit the road service held •; By ANN LOUGHERY for game News Writer Members of Navy, Army and Air Force ROTC gathered By ANDREW THAGARD Thursday morning outside Assistant News Editor Pasquerilla Center to reflect on the Sept. 11 attacks and to Excited about this football honor those who died with a season's most hyped away military memorial service. game and lured by talk of tail­ This year's service was spear­ I headed by the Navy ROTC and I gates, students are packing I their bags and hitting the road included a few words from a L for Saturday's match-up Marine colonel, a benediction between Notre Dame and the given by chaplain Fr. Peter Michigan Wolverines. Rocca, a moment of silence and the traditional playing of The official fun starts Friday CHIP MARKSfThe Observer afternoon at the Courthouse "Taps." The Irish Guard takes the field along with the band before last weekend's game. The entire As the second anniversary of Square Apartment complex. band will play at this weekend's game, but not everyone has a seat inside. The Alumni Association has the terrorist. attacks rented out the second floor approached, the ROTC brass ballroom of the former hotel to addressed concerns that the hold a pep rally and evening Michigan limits Irish band space historical importance of Sept. gathering where popular Irish 11 might fade over time. "One foods will be available, accord­ band members and associat­ according to an e-mail sent of the reasons [for the ceremo­ By ANDREW THAGARD ing to Chuck Lennon, the presi­ ed support staff. Thursday to band members. ny] is to try. to keep the memory dent of the Alumni Association. Assistant News Editor The decision, made by the "In order to have only the alive," said Marine Maj. Mark The organization is also spon­ University of Michigan allotted number of people in Lyon. It's nicknamed "The Big soring a tailgate Saturday Athletic Department, means the stadium [350], we are Capt. James Shelton, com­ House" and boasts a seating before the game at the that 50 members of the asking for two volunteers mander of the Navy ROTC bat­ ' ' capacity of over 107,500. University of Michigan Golf. band will be forced to watch from each section to sit out talion, agreed and said "We're But Thursday morning, Course. Students, Lennon said, the game outside and enter both halves, or four volun­ remembering the event that the Notre Dame Marching are always welcome. the stadium for pre-game. teers from each section to touched off a war." Band learned that Michigan and post-game activities sit out one half," the e-mail Shelton recalled explaining to Stadium wasn't big enough and the half-time show, his son the magnitude of the sit­ see GAME/page 6_ to accommodate all the see BAND/page 6 uation and telling him he thought it would be unlike any war the country has seen before. While Shelton emphasized the importance of remembering the Storage units hit by thieves attacks, he offered hope that the world will eventually close Wilcomb returned to South not be opened with her key. that dark chapter of history. By ANNIE BASINSKI Bend Aug. 26 and was After several attempts, she News Writer "Fifty years from now, if we shocked to find everything contacted a worker at the forget, maybe it's a good thing if she had left in storage miss­ storage company who it means we won," he said. Several Notre Dame and ing. Now, two weeks into the informed her of recent break­ Saint Mary's students Several thought Col. Regan's school year, Wilcomb is still ins and that "someone might speech was inspriring because returned to campus this year working to settle into her have cut off the lock and put to find their storage units at of the way he linked the past dorm room - a task that is a new one on." with the future to explain what Mini Storage Depot and behind most students. The worker proceeded to Airport Mini Storage were the ROTC cadets may once be Wilcomb, who rented a unit saw off the lock and open the called to do. STEPHANIE GRAMMENSIThe Observer robbed - and many incurred from Mini Storage Depot on unit, which was found empty damages in the thousands of "He urged us to respect their Saint Mary's junior Lora Grape Road, noticed that the aside from a $10 bookshelf sacrifice and reminded us why Wilcomb had to replace many dollars. lock on her storage unit of her things after the break-in. Saint Mary's junior Lora looked unfamiliar and eould see STORAGE/page 4 see ROTC/ page 6 page 2 The Observer+ PAGE 2 Friday, September 12, 2003

INSIDE COLUMN QUESTION OF THE DAY: WHAT'S YOUR PREDICTION FOR THE FOOTBALL GAME THIS WEEKEND? Hail to the ... Irish At the age of nine, I fell passion­ ately in love with Tyrone. Not Willingham -Wheatley. The hero­ worshipping crushes of my preteen Beth Vlscegtia Brian Chamberlain Margaret Kulwicki Kefta Miyamura Erin Daly Dan Sushlnsky and teen years also included Brian Griese, Charles Howard Morrissey Welsh Alumni Welsh St. Ed's Woodson and a Freshman Freshman Senior Freshman Senior Senior distinguished older man named ..Stronger "Oh. we're "45-IO "It's gonna be "48-ro. Notre ..It's gonna be a Lloyd Carr. That's right, beginning. gonna kill·em ... Michigan ... 5-3, Notre Dame." lot to not-so- faithful worship­ Same finish.·· Dame.·· much . •• pers of the sacred religion that is Notre Dame football, I Claire Heininger have a sin to con- fess - I grew up a Michigan fan. Before you Production start throwing things in the direction of Howard Hall, hear me out. IN BRIEF My baptism as a Wolverine was too unconscious to be considered a The Laughing Irish will per­ choice. We moved to Ann Arbor form at Washington Hall when I was in kindergarten, and by Friday at 7:30 p.m. The group seventh grade my neighborhood is composed of stand-up come­ practically had the Big House in its dians and Notre Dame gradu­ backyard. ates Jimmy Brogan, Owen Like any college town worthy of Smith and John Garrett. the label, Ann Arbor's identity is Tickets for the performance intrinsically tied up with that of its are $5. football team. This obsession extends to all residents, from the Slaine Mhath, an Irish band, maize-and-blue-sweater-knitting will perform Friday at senior alumnae to the influx of laUe­ Legends between 9 and 11 drinking East Coast students that p.m. Admission is free. inhabit the university's downtown campus for eight months out of the Lewis Hall is sponsoring an year. outdoor movie Saturday at 9 I was an Ann Arbor resident. I was p.m. on North Quad. The a football fan. I was hooked. movie that will be shown is So I cringed with the town when Ferris Dueller's Day Off. that eyesore of a yellow plastic "halo" replaced the classic brick The men's soccer team will surrounding the rim of the stadium, play Fresno State Friday at 5 and rejoiced a year later when the p.m. at Alumni Field. garish letters were taken down, one by one. I held my breath in the TIM KACMAR!The Observer Dirk Moses, will discuss The stands at Miami's Pro Player Members of the Notre Dame community pray the rosary at the Grotto Thursday In Holocaust and genocide Stadium as I stood next to my face­ honor of the Sept. 11 attacks. This was just one of several memorial events at Friday at C1 02 Hesburgh Notre Dame Thursday. Others Included Mass at the Basilica and a ROTC memorial painted, shouting superfan little Center from 12:30 to 2 p.m. service. brother and watched the Alabama The discussion is sponsored by kicker wide-right us the 2000 the department of political sci­ Orange Bowl. ence. And I smiled when I was accepted into the University of Michigan class OFFBEAT The Snite Museum of Art of 2006 - my backup school was in will present essays from 19 place. Robbers foil themselves ed her the note said he did­ and a $1,000 fine if convict­ members of the Notre Dame Tomorrow, almost two years later, MISHAWAKA, Ind. - Two n't know either because his ed. faculty wrote on portraits from 90 of my high school classmates and would-be robbers left an buddy wrote it. McKinley, a 25-year-old the Snite's permanent collec­ their peers will pack the Big House Indiana convenience store The two men began to shipping clerk at a New tion. The essays will be on dis­ and cheer on the team that they, and empty-handed after getting argue and left the store. York warehouse, journeyed play all day at the Snite I, grew up loving. ESPN's Lee Corso into an argument about the They are still at large. overnight about 1 ,500 miles Sunday. will predict a Michigan victory, like contents of a note they by truck, plane and delivery he always does. The winged helmets handed to the clerk. Man charged for shipping van before startling his par­ To submit information to be will take the field to spurts of The two men entered the himself as cargo ents by popping out of the included in this section of The applause from a largely subdued 7 -Eleven store in DALLAS - Federal pros­ box at their home Saturday. Observer, e-mail detailed and seated audience, like they Mishawaka, just east of ecutors filed criminal McKinley's escapade information about an event to always do. South Bend, early Tuesday charges Wednesday against occurred as Americans pre­ obsnews@nd. edu. Meanwhile, I will stand and morning. a man who climbed into a pared to mark the second scream my obnoxious little Domer They left the store and crate and had himself anniversary of the Sept. 11 heart out in a mini-sea of green, came back a few minutes shipped by air from New attacks, and it renewed savoring the combination of my two later. One of them handed York to Dallas to visit his debate over the air cargo worlds. After experiencing the the clerk a note saying, in parents. system's vulnerability to Return to Glory, the tailgates, the part, "put it in the bag." Charles McKinley was terrorists. pep rallies, and the Irish jig for all of When the clerk said she charged with stowing away last season, my childhood memories, didn't understand what that on a cargo jet. He could Information compiled while still special, have nothing on meant, the man who hand- face up to a year in prison from the Associated Press. my new favorite Tyrone. They say you can't go home again. Let's see them try to stop me. TODAY TONIGHT SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Contact Claire Heininger at chein­ 0::: [email protected]. The views expressed in LLI the Inside Column are those of the :::c author and not necessarily those of ~ LLI The Observer. 3: ...I • c( CORRECTIONS (.) • 0 HIGH HIGH HIGH 78 HIGH 68 HIGH 68 HIGH Due to inaccurate information provided to The ..... 85 75 70 Observer, Thursday's article K9/ll memorial con­ LOW 72 LOW 65 LOW 60 LOW 43 LOW 38 LOW 45 struction appears unlikely" incorrectly states that the Clarke Memorial is for those who died in the Vietnam War. The memorial also is in honor of those Atlanta 77 I 65 Boston 70 I 53 Chicago 821 61 Denver 731 52 Houston 88 167 Los Angeles 78 I 72 Minneapolis 83 I 69 who died in the Korean War and World War II. New York 75169 Philadelphia 77 I 58 Phoenix 93 I 81 Seattle 61 I 58 St. Louis 851 63 Tampa 89 I 72 Washington 75 I 59 ..

Friday, September 12, 2003 The Observer + NEWS page 3 Sheridan continues research program with grant

published work in scholarly at the suggestion of Ulrich and By JOE TROMBELLO journals. colleague James VanderKam, News Writer Anne Holden, a 2003 gradu­ visited the former Saint ate of the University of Stephen's monastery and Susan Sheridan, associate Missouri-Columbia, participat­ learned of the underground professor of anthropology at ed in the research project two tombs once used by monks. the University, continued her summers ago. She presented Members of the monastery summer research on bones study findings at meetings of asked if she would be interest­ found at the Ecole Biblique et the American Association of ed in exhuming the remains for Archeologique, a Dominican Physical Anthropologists last research purposes, and she monastery in Jerusalem. year and has received a Gates agreed. She estimates that 129 Made possible by a grant Cambridge Scholarship to work students have since worked on from the National Science on her Ph.D. in biocultural the Byzantium Bones project. Foundation, the NSF Summer anthropology at Cambridge "Students have been involved Fellowship in Biocultural University. Holden said the with the project since we began Anthropology allows Sheridan summer fellowship project was excavating the tombs in to choose 10 students from uni­ invaluable. Jerusalem in 1995," she said. versities around the country to "Enrolling in the Byzantine In addition to her work with participate in a six-week active St. Stephens summer program the Byzantium bones, Sheridan, field research project and helped me immensely when along with students, has also receive college credits, full applying to Cambridge and to conducted research on bones Fellowship scholarships and the scholarship that is provid­ from the ancient near east Photo courtesy of Susan Sheridan hands-on experience. ing my Ph.D. funding," she Qumran community. Two students measure femur angles last summer as part of a In existence since 2000, the said. "Dr. Sheridan was an ''It turns out the Ecole course sponsored by the National Science Foundation. summer research project has amazing teacher and mentor ... Biblique was the host institu­ studied over 15,000 bones dat­ [who] along with Dr. Robert tion for the original excavations now subjected a set of the where she "stumbled across ing between the· 5th and 7th Haak and teaching assistant at Qumran in the 1950s. I'd bones from Qumran to the [Sheridan's] work on the St. centuries A.D., collected from Jaime Ullinger, pushed the been working on the Byzantine appropriate scientific tests and Stephen's Crypt." She said that the former St.· Stephens entire group to create the best collection at the Ecole for about has for the first time been able the project sounding intriguing monastery (now the Ecole possible work we could. I am seven years when the Qumran to draw disciplined conclusions to her, so she volunteered her Biblique et Archeologique) in deeply indeed to Dr. Sheridan bones were rediscovered as the about them. She is a wonder­ help. Jerusalem. Former projects fo.r allowing me to participate Archaeology laboratories were ful. energetic scholar who has "I volunteered for the have included the study of chil­ in this program." being relocated," Sheridan involved students in her work: Byzantine Bone Project while I dren found buried in the tombs, Sheridan's work, along with said. she is also a delightful person was in Jerusalem that year and research last summer was that of Notre Dame colleagues Biblical scholars have linked - who throws a mean party - mostly because it was a fasci­ concerned with ancient disease Mark Schurr, associate profes­ the Dead Sea Scrolls with the a real boon to Notre Dame and nating project that brought so reconstruction. sor of anthropology, and Qumran community, and also to Dead Sea Scrolls many different fields that were Because the funding prohibit­ Eugene Ulrich, John A. O'Brien Sheridan's research in this area research," he said. new to me. Dr. Sheridan was a ed study in the volatile city of professor of Hebrew Scriptures, has connected her with Angela Kim Harkins, who great teacher, and I learned so Jerusalem, Sheridan and her was featured in a Discovery VanderKam and Ulrich, leading completed her doctorate in the­ much about what is involved in colleagues bring portions of the Channel documentary that experts on the scrolls. Both ology at Notre Dame this sum­ creating a biocultural recon­ collection back to Notre Dame aired in January of 2002. professors speak highly of mer, worked with Sheridan on struction of monastic life," she each summer. Graduates of the The Byzantine St. Stephen's Sheridan and her work. researching the Dead Sea said. program frequently present project was a product of her "I have great respect for Scrolls. Kim Harkins studied at posters or make presentations work abroad. While lecturing in Sheridan's professional work," Hebrew University in Contact Joe TrombeUo at at conferences, and some have Jerusalem in 1994, Sheridan, VanderKam said. "She has Jerusalem from 1997 to 1998, [email protected]

LONDON SUMM.ER .P.R.OGRA.MME

INFORMATION SESS~IO:N· FOR 2004 & 2005

FO.R THOSE WANTING INFORMATION AND FOR THOSE ALREADY ACCEPTED FOR 2004

TU.ES.DA.Y, SEPTEMBER~ 16,2003 DRo·p IN BETWEEN 7:00- 8:00P.M. 1.36 .D.E.BARTOLO ILt\LL LONDON SUMMER PROGRAMME RUNS .FROM MI.D-MAY TO MID-.JUNE page 4 The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS Friday, September 12, 2003 Conway to visit Saint Mary's Viruses affect Saint

Women's InterCultural course of her life." he said. By ASHLEY DYER Leadership, its Center for Conway was born in New News Writer Academic innovation and the South Wales, Australia. She Mary's network College's Humanistic Studies graduated from the University Author and historian Jill Ker Program, will be preceded by of Sydney in 1958 and control over what is on the Conway will visit the Saint a number of preparatory exer­ received her Ph.D. from Computers that have machines themselves. Mary's campus later this cises led by members of the Harvard a year later. She spe­ "Our brief outage is one of month as a part of the Saint Mary's faculty. cializes in contextualizing not been updated the shortest I've seen across Michiana Museum Humanistic Studies profes­ women's experiences in will be blocked from the nation," said Fowlkes. Consortium's "Examining sor John Shinners will give a America in relation to Canada "Literally thousands of col­ Identity" series of cultural presentation Friday on and Australia, and has written the network leges and universities experi­ events. Conway's study of the connec­ several books emphasizing enced long outages and net­ identity such as "The Road The lecture that Conway is tion between education and By ANGELA SAOUD work problems." identity. He said his discussion from Coorain." slated to present, entitled News Writer Yesterday, Microsoft "Seeking Identity in the will address the manner in Conway's presentation will announced that there are seri­ Western Culture," is based on which education shapes be held Sept. 25 at 7:30 p.m. Computer viruses that have ous security flaws in their her work of exploring identity assumptions of the world and in O'Laughlin Auditorium. The affected Saint Mary's for the Windows XP and Windows through history and reflective how the oppression of women event is free and open to the past two weeks are causing 2000 software. writing. can be countered. public. continued problems on cam­ The new flaws, they said, The event, a collaborative "[Conway] is a remarkable pus, with many students have the potential effort of the Consortium and example on one concerned Contact Ashley Dyer at unable to con- to lead to other Saint Mary's Center for with identity through the dyer [email protected] nect to the cam­ "All the students viruses, similar to pus-wide com­ are currently the ones already puting network. infecting comput­ The three main unable to connect ers. Liesl Yost, another Saint school to find that their stor­ viruses the to their network Information College is trying Storage Mary's junior who stored her age unit at the Airport Mini drives from Technology and belongings at Mini Storage Storage on Mayflower Road to combat are ResN et are ask­ continued from page 1 Depot this summer, said these had been broken into. Kilway t h e ResNet., ing all students security measures were not estimated that $5,000 worth N achi/We lchia who are running and fan. sufficient. of possessions was missing, Worm, the Keith Fowlkes Windows XP. The worker immediately "Someone could have easily including two computers, Blaster/Loves an Windows 2000 or went to her office and called come in from three monitors, a Virus and the Saint Mary's director of Information Windows NT to police. behind the VCR, a Sega · SoBig Virus. update their virus "The most upsetting part facility and "They basically Dreamcast. video These work by technology protection with was that I had made a bul­ hopped the games and CDs. exploiting vul­ the patch that letin board of pictures I had fence," Yost told me 'Tough Kilway and the nerabilities in Microsoft released yesterday. taken while studying in said. luck. you should other renters Windows computers and Virus protection software is Rome," Wilcomb said. "I had Yost's storage have gotten filed a police spread by mass e-mailing being provided free of charge put all this time into making unit was also report with St. themselves to every e-mail to all Saint Mary's students. it and it's so sad I don't have broken into and insurance on it. ·, Joseph County, address they can find in users' "All the students are cur­ that anymore." several of her but were told files. Macintosh computers are rently unable to connect to Photos of Wilcomb's high possessions Llesl Yost unless the serial not affected by these viruses. their network drives from school friends were also miss­ taken. An air numbers of the Although these viruses robbed student ResNet," said Fowlkes. ing, along with an estimated mattress and electronic items affected campus in a limited "Students must install and run $3,800 worth of belongings. pump, com- were known, it capacity for much of the sum­ virus protection software Items missing included a forter, stereo will be almost mer, they spread quickly with before they can connect to computer, TV, bedding, all of and a pair of Calvin Klein impossible to retrieve the the return of students this fall. their network drives." her winter clothes and vari­ shoes were among the miss­ missing items. No insurance "When the students Beginning next week, ous dorm room commodities. ing items. was purchased on the storage returned with a host of Information Technology will After police arrived at the After she contacted Mini unit at the time of rental. unpatched Windows comput­ start blocking individual scene; Wilcomb filed a report Storage Depot, Yost said, "We didn't think it was ers, ResNet was flooded with Windows computers that have and noticed the storage work­ "They basically told me, going to be broken in to," virus broadcasts," said Keith not been cleaned. er did not appear to be con­ 'Tough luck, you should have Kilway said. Fowlkes, Saint Mary's director Access will be restricted to cerned. gotten insurance on it.'" Wilcomb, Yost and Kilway of Information Technology. all network access including "When I talked with the Yost, who didn't purchase have all had to repurchase or Saint Mary's is not the only Internet. e-mail and network woman who works at Mini insurance on the unit when do without the items stolen college affected by these drives. Depot, she told me there have she signed the renter's lease, from their storage units. viruses. ''If we can get students to been employees in the past did buy a lock from the stor­ Aside from Wilcomb, who is . Colleges and universities cooperate in updating who have broken into storage age company to secure her protected under her family across the country have been Windows and disinfecting units and stolen things, but unit. homeowner's insurance poli­ swamped with network prob­ their computers from viruses, they have since been fired," Yost has yet to file a police cy, none of the other theft vic­ lems from the computer virus­ we should be able to get Wilcomb said. report, but plans to in the tims will receive compensa­ es. things back to normal soon," The woman who Wilcomb future. tion for their lost belongings. Since they provide merely a said Fowlkes. spoke with that day was Notre Dame junior Ray vehicle for computers to con­ unavailable for comment. Kilway and five other Fisher Contact Annie Basinski at nect to the Internet on cam­ Contact Angela Saoud at Melissa, an employee at the Hall residents returned to [email protected] pus. they exert little or no [email protected] storage facility who declined to provide her last name, said, "When a [storage] lease is signed, renters sign a waiv­ er stating that they are responsible for providing their own insurance. and are liable for the items stored in When it's the their unit." A fence surrounds the units prestigious Luce at the Mini Storage Depot and scholarship, finding you it requires an access code to open. Several security cam­ an exciting 1-year job eras also monitor the. premis­ es. in the Far East, strategically chosen to match your career WANT TO lEARN TO DRIVE ? CALL goal. Apply by "A-FRIEND" November 7, 2003. DRIVER TUTORING (574) 250-2761 INOtVlDUAL TRAINING Interested? 29 or INTERNATIONAL PEOPLE younger? 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INTERNATIONAL NEWS Rockets fired at coalition base Children lead Sept. 11 memorial KABUL, Afghanistan- Two bases housing international peacekeepers in the Afghan Associated Press capital came under rocket attack Thursday, but there were no reports of injuries, a NEW YORK- Two by spokeswoman for the peacekeepers said. two they stepped forward The attacks came with tensions high and at ground zero Thursday, security tightened on the second anniversary the sons and daughters, nieces and nephews, of the Sept. 11 attacks. grandsons and grand­ Afghanistan on Thursday also welcomed a daughters of the Sept. 11 proposal from Germany and the United victims, mournfully reciting States that international peacekeepers for the 2,792 names of the the first time be deployed in areas outside World Trade Center dead. the capital. "My mother and my hero," 13-year-old Brian Baghdad firelight injures soldier Terzian :;aid after reading BAGHDAD, Iraq -Attackers fired rocket­ the name of his mother, propelled grenades at a U.S. military convoy Stephanie McKenna. "We love you." west of Baghdad Thursday, touching off an For a second straight intense firefight that left at least one ·year, the nation paused on American soldier wounded, the military said. a bright September morn­ Tanks and oth.er vehicles from the 3rd ing to recall the day when Armored Cavalry Regiment came under hijacked jetliners slammed attack in Fallujah, part of the dangerous into the World Trade "Sunni Triangle" region about 60 miles west Center, the Pentagcn and a of the capital. U.S. Army Capt. Jeff field in Pennsylvania, Fitzgibbons, coalition spokesman in killing more than 3,000 Baghdad, told AP Radio. people in the worst terror­ ist attack in U.S. history. Other "U.S. forces responding to the scene In New York, 200 chil­ came under fire and returned fire at houses dren led the mourning, nearby," Fitzgibbons said. showing extraordinary One U.S. soldier was wounded, said poise as they read the Fitzgibbons and a Pentagon official who enormous list of victims for spoke on condition of anonymity. There was 2 112 hours. Church bells no information regarding casualties among tolled at the moment attackers. hijacked Flight 93 crashed near Shanksville, Pa. A moment of silence was Photographer Showcase observed at the Pentagon Family members pause for a moment of silence at ground zero on the second NATIONAL NEWS for the 184 victims there. anniversary of the World Trade Center attack. And President Bush stood daughters, Jennifer, 17, Coppola, 20, her voice lost relatives; authorities Clark to enter presidential race in silence on the White Erica, 15, and Heather, 13. cracking. "Your light still estimate the remains of as WASHINGTON - Retired Army Gen. House lawn. Kristen Canillas, 12, stood shines." many as 1,000 victims may Wesley Clark has told friends he is likely to "We remember the hero­ alongside 8-year-old Brannon Burke, 13, and never be identified. become the lOth Democratic presidential ic deeds," Bush said. "We Christopher Cardinali; both her 1 0-year-old sister The crowd of thousands remember the compassion, had lost a grandparent. Kyleen wore matching blue observed a moment of candidate, a move that could shake up the the decency of our fellow "I love you and I miss Engine Co. 21 sweatshirts silence at 8:46 a.m., the crowded field just four months before the citizens on that terrible you," Kristen said after with buttons bearing the time the first plane first ballots are cast. Clark, 58, has not day. We pray for the hus­ reciting the name of her face of fire Capt. William slammed into the north made a decision, but the Arkansas resident bands and wives, the moms grandfather, Anthony Burke Jr. - their beloved tower. is aggressively recruiting campaign staff and dads, and the sons and Luparello. Uncle Billy, a second-gen- At sunset, two light and plans to announce his intentions next daughters and loved ones." The children - the eration firefighter. beams pointing skyward week, friends and party officials said on The ceremonies came as youngest was 7 - offered "It's heartbreaking and were switched on, evoking condition of anonymity. His earliest allies the feder·al government poignant messages to their it's heartwarming when the image of the twin tow­ would be from former President Clinton's warned of possible al­ lost loves ones, their emo- you hear them say, 'My ers. They will go dark Arkansas-based political network. Qaida attacks against tions laid bare befo.re a father, my mother, my Friday at daybreak. Americans overseas in con­ crowd that held aloft pic- aunt,"' said Betsy Parks of The remembrance nection with the anniver­ tures of the victims, dabbed Bayonne, N.J., whose extended far beyond lower Seattle diocese reaches settlement sary. An Osama bin Laden. tears from their eyes, and brother Robert was killed. Manhattan. Firefighters in SEATTLE - The Seattle Archdiocese said videotape emerged a day laid flowers in temporary "What's amazing is the Chicago joined in the Thursday it has agreed to pay $7.87 million earlier, but U.S. officials reflecting pools represent- strength and resilience." moment of silence, while to settle lawsuits brought by 15 men who sought to downplay its rel­ ing the towers. Some family members bells tolled in Milwaukee. say they were molested as boys by the same evance. The two years since the used their hands to scoop Defense Secretary Donald priest. The relatives at· ground attack se~med to disappear up dirt from the site as a Rumsfeld presided over a Sixteen men in all sued the Rev. James zero appeared in various as speakers surrendered to keepsake, slipping it into ceremony at the Pentagon McGreal and the archdiocese. One of the sad permutations: Police their emotions. bags and empty water bot- and attended a wreath-lay­ men did not take part in the settlement. Sgt. Michael Curtin was " My daddy, Gerard Rod ties. For many, it may pro­ ing at nearby Arlington represented by his three Coppola," said Angela vide the only link to their National Cemetery. The lawsuits said McGreal sexually abused the altar boys from the 1960s through the early '80s. Court documents said the archdiocese knew of the allegations ISRAEL against McGreal as early as the late 1960s. "I deeply regret the pain caused by these events," Archbishop Alexander Brunett said in a statement. Arafat expelled by security cabinet

- some firing 'into the air - rushed ple and that how and when Israel acts LOCAL NEWS Associated Press to the parliament building. Marchers · will depend on many factors, includ­ carried Arafat posters and flags, ing the international response. JERUSALEM - Israel said Vasser chanting: "Sharon, listen well, we will The decision was an apparent effort O'Bannon continues recovery Arafat will be removed because he is send you to hell!" to balance growing public and politi­ CHICAGO - The swelling in Gov. Frank a "complete obstacle" to peace, but An Israeli government statement cal pressure for a dramatic move with O'Bannon's brain began to diminish Thursday, put ofT immediate action Thursday on issued after a meeting of Prime a desire to avoid a confrontation with three days after he suffered a massive stroke, expelling the 7 4-year-old Palestinian Minister Ariel Sharon with his securi­ the United States, which opposes hospital officials said. leader. ty Cabinet said "recent days' events expulsion. In addition to conducting hourly neurological Later, Arafat emerged from his have proven again that Vasser Arafat "The Israeli government knows our tests on the governor, doctors at Northwestern sandbagged office building and is a complete obstacle to any process position on Arafat; our position has not changed," U.S. Embassy \iemorial Hospital observed some evidence of flashed a victory sign to hundreds of of reconciliation." supporters who rushed to his head­ "Israel will act to remove this obsta­ spokesman Paul Patin said. reduced swelling in his brain. quarters. cle in the manner, at the time, and in The open-ended decision gives the O'Bannon remained sedated in critical con­ "The leader is Abu Ammar," the the ways that will be decided on sepa­ incoming Palestinian prime minister, dition. He still had a breathing tube in his crowd chanted. referring to Arafat by rately," the statel!lent said. Ahmed Qureia, some time to take throat. and a ventilator continued to assist his his nom de guerre. Israeli officials said on condition of steps to cool the violence that has respiration. In Gaza City, hundreds of gunmen· anonymity it was a decision in princi- swept the region in recent weeks. page 6 The Obs~rver + NEWS Friday, September 12, 2003

through the [Association] tail­ McCarthy, who was at John setting off the Spanish­ gate and mingling with alumni Carroll American War. A Game we can score some tickets," she ROTC University at the number of his continued from page 1 said. "If worse comes to worse continued from page 1 time, said that ..Lots of people peers commis­ we'll watch the game in a bar." emotion and sioned the monu- "After last week's game, it's Armstrong and her friends we joined the military in the confusion were cried that day ... ment, which great to have the students may have a chance of getting first place," said midshipman everywhere. other people didn't includes steel come up," he said, attributing into Michigan Stadium. Anne Shreiner, a freshman in "Lots of people know what to do.·· recovered from Saturday's victory over "Any ticket exchange we get Breen-Phillips Hall. cried that the destroyed ves­ Washington State in part to Friday night we will have at the Several ROTC students day ... other peo­ sel. The monu­ support from students. tailgate," Lennon said. "We reflected on their initial reac­ ple didn't know Bryan McCarthy ment was previ­ Cavanaugh senior Valerie give students first priority." tions to the attacks. what do," he ROTC student ously installed Baur and her friends plan to The University is determined "On campus, we were all ini­ said. near the Joyce take Lennon up on his offer. to get interested students over tially shocked, but like most A monument Center. It now sits The group of four is driving to to Ann Arbor for Saturday's people around the world, we in memory of former Notre prominently near· the main Ann Arbor Saturday morning, game. Student Activities is banded together," said Justin Dame student John Henry entrance to Pasquerilla Center. after winning the right to pur­ sponsoring a bus trip to Gallagher, a Stanford Hall jun­ Shillington was also dedicated chase tickets through the Michigan for $10 and encour­ ior and Navy midshipman. during the memorial service. Matt Bramanti contributed to Student Union Board sponsored aging people to attend the tail­ "Our dorm went to the hospital Shillington served as a sailor this report. lottery. gate. to donate blood that went on the battleship USS Maine Baur, who decided to wait in "We're getting people up straight to New York." and died in 1898 when the ship Contact Ann Loughery at the lottery line on a whim, said there on the bus and hopefully Midshipman Capt. Bryan exploded in Havana harbor, [email protected] she was surprised all four in folks will go to the events," said the group were able to get tick­ Brian Coughlin, director of ets. Student Activities. Students, however, who "I think a lot of people are ful in negotiating more "We waited in line for three really miffed at the situa­ spaces but said that it is hours ... and we got there right would rather forgo the 2 1/2- Band tion," he said. "We've been hour bus ride, have another attempting to make accom­ at three," she said. "There continued from page 1 really accommodating in modations, using either were people there with their option. Notre Dame alum and providing for other bands. radio or television, so that MSA professor David Melkey is entire dorm's IDs in a stack." We were under the impres­ band members stationed For Baur, Saturday's game offering to fly two interested said. sion that that would be outside the stadium can still takes on special meaning as it students on his four-seater, sin­ The band had the option reciprocated." enjoy the game. is her first time seeing the team gle-engine Grumman Tiger air­ of limiting the number of According to the e-mail. plane. play outside of Notre Dame members that it sends to Notre Dame's athletic Contact Andrew Thagard at "My wife and I will fly to the Stadium. Ann Arbor, but this possibil­ department was unsuccess- [email protected] ''I'm really, really excited games and we have room for a ity was quickly ruled out because I've never been to an couple more people," he said. due to the organization's away game and I'm a senior," "If anyone else wants to ride commitment to traveling as she said. ''I'm excited to see the along they can." a group and issues with Irish play in a different stadi­ Melkey, who asks passengers redesigning formations to um." to share the cost of traveling account for the smaller While Baur and her friends expenses, plans to fly to all the number. were able to get tickets, other away games, except Stanford. "There would be. 50 holes students aren't letting a piece Regardless of whether or not in the marching formation," of paper or a 178-mile stretch they have tickets or how said band director Ken Dye. of pavement stop them from they're traveling, Notre Dame "This is really the only way heading to Ann Arbor. fans said the weekend is about we can handle it." Off-campus senior Christine cheering on the team and hav­ Dave Cieslak, the student Armstrong and her friends are ing a good time. president of the marching driving to the University of "I think anyone who can go to band, said members were Michigan Saturday without Michigan should," Armstrong surprised· by the decision - tickets. The group plans to said. "It's such a big game com­ especially in light of Notre finagle tickets Saturday morn­ ing off with a win last year. We Dame's tradition of welcom­ ing but even if they don't suc­ should go support the team." ing marching bands from ceed the trip should still be fun, other schools to the Armstrong said. Contact Andrew Thagard at University. "We're hoping perhaps that [email protected]

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+39.30 Associated Press 9,459.76 LAS VEGAS - Harrah's Entertainment Inc. is buy­ ing Horseshoe Gaming 7 -··~a;;; Holding Co., owner of casinos in Louisiana, Mississippi and Indiana, ~· ········::···:· ::····:·.····························Q.~7Jfl9······:··················i.f:1·~.18::··· ... for $917 million . The Las Vegas-based .~~~-··:-.::jli·~~·~··· ...... ,.. ~-·[i~~1.&•. ,:•····:~~~~~~-·····:ii·m~-·=-•-• gambling giant said S&P 1 16.42 +5.50 Thursday it will also assume $533 million in COMPANY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE debt in the deal for the privately held Horseshoe, INTEL CORP (INTC) +1.34 +0.37 28.0:! which is based in Tinley I CISCO SYSTEMS (CSCO) +1.22 +0.25 20.71 Park, Ill. ORACLE CORP (ORCL) +1.01 +0.13 12.9€ Harrah's chief executive ' l Gary Loveman said the SUN MICROSYSTEMS (SUNW) +3.42 +0.13 3 0 9:! deal provides "immediate JDS UNIPHASE (JDSU) +3.04 +0.12 4.07 growth and opportunity for our company and our customers." IN BRIEF Loveman said Harrah's intends to keep the Horseshoe names at Ruling would transfer control of mall Horseshoe Gaming casi­ MINNEAPOLIS - A federal judge has given nos in Bossier City, La., the developers of the Mall of America the Hammond, Ind., and chance to. purchase control of the prized retail Tunica, Miss. property from its partner, Indianapolis-based The sale is subject to Simon Property Group, and ordered Simon to approval by gambling turn over a share of its profits from the mall commissions in Louisiana, over the past four years. Mississippi and Indiana The Ghermezian family of West Edmonton, and federal regulatory Alberta, had claimed in a lawsuit that it was clearance. improperly squeezed out of a 1999 deal Citing what he called between Simon and the third partner that gave "overexposure" in the Simon control of the property. Louisiana market, Simon said in a statement Thursday it Loveman said Harrah's "intends to vigorously contest" the ruling, will sell its Shreveport which it said it believes "is legally and factually casino, but said no deal AFP wrong." had been reached. Selling Harrah's Entertainment Inc. purchased Horseshoe Gaming Holding Co. for $917 The ruling was issued Wednesday by U.S. that casino would leave mllllon.Horseshoe has casinos In Mississippi (above), Louisiana and Indiana. District Court Judge Paul Magnuson after a Harrah's with a summer-long trial without a jury. Horseshoe casino and its was negotiating with enjoy themselves without diately returned. The Ghermezian family said it was cut out of Louisiana Downs race­ Behnen to obtain the apology." Wagner said Horseshoe a complicated deal in which Simon bought half track in Bossier City and it rights to the Horseshoe The Harrah's-Horseshoe has 1,800 employees. of the 55 percent stake in the mall held by could allay antitrust con­ name in Nevada. A tele­ Gaming transaction Loveman said he expected Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association cerns. phone message left for should be completed in most would remain for the for $84.5 million. The deal allowed Simon to Horseshoe Gaming was Behnen was not immedi­ the first quarter of 2004, corporate changeover. increase its ownership from 22.5 percent to 50 founded by Jack Binion, ately returned. Loveman said. Harrah's operates 26 percent, gaining control of the property and 80 who is chairman. He is Roger Wagner, Under the agreement, casinos in 12 states, percent of the management fees that go with it. the son of Benny Binion, Horseshoe Gaming presi­ Jack Binion would remain including Nevada, New Under the judge's ruling, the Ghermezian founder of Binion's dent and chief executive, involved with Horseshoe Jersey, Louisiana and the family will get the chance to boost its 22.5 per­ Horseshoe hotel-casino in said in a telephone inter­ marketing and operations riverboat markets of the cent stake in the mall to a controlling 50 per­ downtown Las Vegas, view from Hammond that for an unspecified time. Midwest. cent. which is now owned by while Harrah's relies on Loveman said Binion will In trading on the New Becky Binion Behnen. slot machine customers, not have a contract or York Stock Exchange, Brlghtpoint, AIG agree to settlement That hotel-casino is not Horseshoe Gaming aims title with Harrah's. Harrah's shares rose WASHINGTON Insurer American part ofThursday's deal. to attract serious gam­ Telephone messages left $1.08, or 2. 7 percent, to International Group and Plainfield, lnd.-based Lovern an said Harrah's blers who "can come and for Binion were not imme- close at $40.95. cellular phone distributor Brightpoint Inc. on Thursday agreed to pay civil fines to settle fed­ eral regulators' fraud allegations. AIG agreed to pay $10 million, with Brightpoint consenting to pay $450,000. Regulators concluded AIG, one of the biggest Conseco wins OK to resume NYSE trading U.S. insurance companies, fraudulently helped Brightpoint falsify earnings and hide losses. counter trading. control of Conseco as it tries to AIG also failed to provide documents that Associated Press Conseco said its new common restore healthy credit ratings to the were subpoenaed during the government's INDIANAPOLIS - Conseco Inc. stock had been approved for listing insurance business that made the investigation of the alleged fraud involving said it has won approval to resume under the symbol "CNO," with stock company a Wall Street darling Brightpoint's financial reports, the Securities trading of its shares on the New warrants that will be distributed to through most of the 1990s. and Exchange Commission said. York Stock Exchange and formally some of its cred- As part of New York-based AIG neither admitted nor emerged from nearly nine months itors listed under its bankrupt­ denied the SEC'S allegations in its settlement, in of Chapter 11 bankruptcy protec­ "CNO WS." cy, the par­ which it also is forfeiting a $100,000 fee paid by tion. Conseco said it "Our near-term goal is to ent company Brightpoint. Wednesday night's announce­ expects to issue build the capital in the has sold off The SEC also charged Brightpoint, a distribu­ ments came a day after a bankrupt­ 98 million insurance companies in order to its former tor of wireless phones for companies including cy judge in Chicago confirmed the shares of new finance unit, Nokia, Sony-Ericsson and Virgin, as well as insurer's reorganization plan. common stock to put Conseco on a track toward St. Paul, three former Brightpoint executives and an Conseco shares were removed creditors "short­ steady growth. " Minn.-based assistant vice president of AIG. Three of the from the NYSE in August 2002 after ly." It did not Conseco individuals settled the cases and agreed to pay specify a date. Finance the company suffered a series of R. Glenn Hilliard civil fmes of as much as $100,000. Brightpoint setbacks in its plan to reduce debt The shares will Corp., to an and the three individuals neither admitted nor accumulated from acquisitions that be distributed board member investment denied wrongdoing. soured and heavy losses in the under a formula consortium. The SEC alleged that AIG issued a so-called mobile home mortgage portfolio of developed in Conseco's "non-traditional" insurance policy to Brightpoint its finance unit. bankruptcy negotiations to satisfy new seven-member board will be to help the company hide $11.9 million in losses Conseco. based in the debtholders owed nearly $7 billion. headed by R. Glenn Hilliard, a for­ in 1998. The insurance policy was said to be for Indianapolis suburb of Carmel, The plan cuts Conseco's debt load mer lNG Americas chief executive the company to smooth out volatility in earn­ became the third-largest U.S. com­ to $1.4 billion. who will not hold an executive-level ings. pany to file for Chapter 11 protec­ The recovery of losses that position with Conseco. AIG agreed to make it appear that Brightpoint tion when it made its filing Dec. 17. investors receive is based on an "Our near-term goal is to build was paying premiums in return for AIG assum­ The company's shares, which estimated value of Conseco's com­ the capital in the insurance compa­ ing risk, but Brightpoint actually was just traded as high as $58 apiece in mon stock of $16.40 per share, the nies in order to put Conseco on a depositing cash with AIG that it later refunded 1998, have recently traded for less company said. track toward steady growth," to Brightpoint, the SEC said. than a nickel each in over-the- Bondholders will assume majority Hilliard said. page 8 The Observer + NEWS Friday, September 12, 2003

fervent prayer on the part of the fueling the Commission, Tutu said, Tutu international community," he said. was that without forgiveness. there Proposed bills "We can never thank you enough can be no future. continued from page 1 ... To all of you, especially to young "We resolved to look the beast in people, students - thank you, the eye - to let the victims tell their black president, Nelson Mandela. thank you, thank you - we are story ... to put on the balm of put­ Tutu said that the country's transi­ able to say we will be celebrating ting their voice to work," he said. proceed to Davis ten years of freedom and democra­ "We knew the deeds of the past had tion from shackles to freedom is an indication to other countries that cy because of you and because of an uncanny capacity to come back eastern California while freeing peace and justice are both very those like you out there ... we are and haunt people." Three bills would up water for growing cities. possible. celebrating freedom because of The focus of the Commission's attempt to end The agreement also sets up a "Nowhere in the world can any­ you, we are striving today to be dedication to restorative justice, he restoration plan for the environ­ one in the world say, 'We have a non-racist and non-sexist because said, was based on healing, not California water mentally threatened Salton Sea, problem that is intractable,"' he of you. It is a debt we will never be punishment. a major stopping point for said. "God says to them: their able to pay." "Even the worst perpetrator usage problems migratory birds that relies on [South Africa's] nightmare ended; Under the rule of apartheid, the remained a child of God with the runoff from Imperial Valley your nightmare will end, too. Peace white-skinned Afrikaner minority, capacity to change," he said. Associated Press farms for much of its water. is possible. Because it happened in mostly descendents of originally As the work of the Truth and SACRAMENTO - Three bills The three bills hammered out South Africa, it can happen here." Dutch and later English settlers to Reconciliation Commission meant to end one of the West's late last week passed easily, two Above all others, Tutu should the Cape of Good Hope, held sway enmeshed itself deeper and deeper most intractable water wars are days after clearing the know. over governmental, social and eco­ into the sordid stories of non-white on their way to Gov. Gray Davis. Assembly. Introduced by Kroc Institute for nomic aspects of South African South Africans, Tutu said his The bills, approved by the The state's allotment is 4.4 Peace Studies director Scott society. Encouraged religiously by amazement at the spirit of his peo­ Senate Thursday and expected million acre-feet a year. The Appleby as "the world's most visible the teachings of the Dutch ple grew exponentially. to receive Davis' heart of the deal icon of truth-telling and reconcilia­ Reformed Church, they asserted "When you look back on it, you signature soon, is the transfer of tion," Thtu has spent the 71 years what they believed to be their have to say the magnanimity of would implement "Though this is a 65 million gal­ of his life embroiled in Black South inherent rights of supremacy over those who were made to suffer so a 75-year agree­ lons of water a Africa's struggle for freedom and the "black" and "colored" majori­ was magnificent," he said. ment among four fix now, I am sure year from recognition. An Anglican priest, he ties within their society. Tutu said that with the eradica­ S o u t h e r n they willfind Imperial Valley was elevated to the position of "It was a policy of exclusion," tion of the system of apartheid, vic­ California water reasons in the farmers to San Archbishop in 1986, the highest Tutu said. "The vast majority of tims of the regime's doctrine might agencies that split Diego County's station within his church, and used people were excluded." use the opportunity to vindicate the state's annual future to sue each urban users. his station to act as a representative Gross violations of human rights themselves and their cause. allotment from the other.,, The agreement of his people to speak out against and social justice ensued, and non­ "We thought people might be Colorado River. specifies that the the social injustice and violence white South Africans became moved to seek revenge - we lis­ California has Jim Battin four water agen­ perpetrated under the system of increasingly marginalized, losing tened to some heartrending experi­ used more than its cies must ratify it apartheid. nearly all of their freedom. ences - then when you think they California state fair share for by Oct. 12. His work, which gained interna­ Tutu said the implications of such are about to explode, you are years, and is senator Western states tional recognition for the fight oppression were far-reaching, amazed at the generosity, the nobil­ under pressure that share the against apartheid, prompted wedging into the souls of his subju­ ity of human beings," he said. from the government and other Colorado River with California University PresideQ.t Edward gated people. It is this display of human spirit, states that draw from the have watched the emerging Malloy to refer to him as "one of the "One of the songs of our struggle Tutu said, that serves as a constant Colorado to develop a plan to deal closely, hoping it will end world's most prominent peace­ is a haunting melody that asks in reminder of the inherent goodnP.ss gradually wean itself from the California's overdependence on builders." Xhosa, 'What have we done? Our of people. excess water. the river and free up more for 'The successes of post-apartheid sin is our blackness,"' he said, "We human beings are funda­ The failure of the four water their users. South Africa are in no small part chanting the lyrics. mentally good - the aberration is agencies to sign a deal last year Republican Sen. Jim Battin due to his work," Malloy said. After Nelson Mandela was elect­ the bad - God has a dream that prompted Interior Secretary expressed relief at the agree­ Despite such confident endorse­ ed president of South Africa nine one day you and I will realize we Gale Norton to punish California ment, but summarized the long ments from Malloy and others years ago, he appointed Tutu as are all in God's family - we are sis­ by cutting its water usage by 15 history of acrimony between the across the globe, Tutu, who was chair of the rebuilding nation's ters and brothers . . . there are no percent. four California water agencies. greeted with a standing ovation as Truth and Reconciliation outsiders in God's family," he said. Davis administration officials "God himself could not create he walked to the stage of McKenna Commission, a body dedicated to "We are all meant to be held in this say the plan is "a new way of harmony on the river between Hall's auditorium, thanked the collecting instances of human rights incredible embrace of the One who doing business in the West." It the four agencies," he said. crowd for their part in South violations perpetrated during 34 will never let us go." subsidizes new conservation "Though this is a fix now, I am Africa's liberation from apartheid. years of apartheid, beginning in technology for farmers in the sure they will find reasons in "We are the beneficiaries of 1960 and leading up to South Contact Meghan Martin at arid Imperial Valley in south- the future to sue each other." much love and communication and Africa's free elections. The idea [email protected]

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Associated Press wave of mergers, ultimately sti­ and thorough review ... pre­ fling diversity and local view­ venting the implementation of WASHINGTON - Senators points in news and entertain­ important new rules which will against AK Steel opposed to new media owner­ ment. improve the quality of local ship rules pressed their attack Last week, a federal appeals news and support free over­ Thursday, hoping to build on court in Philadelphia tem­ the-air broadcast television," Associated Press hearing, said Alan McCoy, victories in the House and the porarily blocked the rules from the White House said. spokesman for the courts and roll back changes taking effect as scheduled Sept. Opponents initially appeared CLEVELAND - A federal Middletown, Ohio-based AK they say will give large media 4. Several other legal chal­ to have little chance of stop­ agency is preparing a com­ Steel. companies too much controL lenges to the rules from broad­ ping the rules, but their efforts plaint against AK Steel Corp., "AK Steel would present The critics, led by Sens. casters and consumer groups have steadily gained momen­ alleging that the steel com­ evidence and testimony Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., and are pending. tum. pany has been too slow to which will demonstrate that Trent Lott, R-Miss., are push­ Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., The House dealt the FCC a recall workers after a 39- the company's recall of ing a measure that would halt said he shares concerns about surprising setback in July month lockout ended about USWA members has not vio­ changes of rules governing concentration of when it passed a nine months ago, a lated labor law," McCoy said. ownership of newspapers and media owner­ broad spending bill spokesman for the National He declined to say how television and radio stations. ship but that the "Mat the Federal that included a Labor Relations Board said many union-represented The Senate is expected to vote proposed resolu­ Communications provision to block Thursday. workers have been recalled. next week on the resolution, a tion is too the commission NLRB Regional Director The NLRB refused to issue seldom-used maneuver also sweeping, wip­ Commission has from allowing indi­ Fred Calatrello has author­ complaint on a Steelworkers' called a "congressional veto." ing out changes done is horribly vidual companies ized a complaint by the end charge that AK Steel bar­ "What the Federal that tighten wrong for the to own TV stations of September if the United gained in bad faith during a Communications Commission restrictions on reaching up to 45 Steelworkers of America and September 2002 round of has done is horribly wrong for radio station interests of this percent of the AK Steel are still without a negotiations. McCoy said AK the interests of this country," ownership. He country." nation's viewers, settlement regarding recall Steel is pleased with that Dorgan said, opening three said he supports instead of the cur­ of the employees, said Paul decision. hours of debate on the meas­ other proposed Byron Dorgan rent 35 percent. Lund, NLRB Region 8 The workers were locked out Sept. 1, 1999, by the ure. He said the resolution tells legislation that senator from North The Senate spokesman. ·the FCC to· "go back and do it restores limits Appropriations "Basically, the complaint plant's former owner, Armco again, do it over and do it on national TV Dakota Committee will say it took too long to Inc., when their contract right." station owner- approved a similar bring people back once the expired. AK Steel acquired In June, the Republican-dom­ ship. measure last week. lockout ended," Lund said Armco and continued to inated FCC voted 3-2 along "If Congress is unsatisfied Before the House vote, the from· NLRB offices in operate the plant with about party lines to ease decades-old with the result of the FCC's White House also threatened to Cleveland. The matter could 250 temporary replacement ownership restrictions. The review, it should step in to pro­ veto any final bill containing then go before an adminis­ workers. changes included allowing a vide new direction," McCain language rolling back the trative law judge, Lund said. Initially, the lockout was single company to own TV sta­ said. national cap. Republicans who The judge could try to marred by violence, includ­ tions reaching nearly half the To succeed, the resolution support the new rules hope determine how much money ing a fight between picketing nation's viewers and combina­ needs majority approval in the that threat will help them strip the company would owe workers and security guards tions of newspapers and broad­ Senate and House as well as the provision from a final workers who were not outside the plant. cast outlets in the same area. President Bush's signature, or House-Senate compromise bilL recalled in a timely manner, The NLRB is also prepared Major media companies said enough votes -· two-thirds of Before the Senate debate, Lund said. The union said it to issue a complaint against the changes were needed both chambers - to override a Dorgan said at a news confer­ believes the company's lia­ AK Steel for refusing to because the old regulations threatened veto. ence that he is confident there bility could top $3 million. recall nine workers due to hindered their ability to grow In a statement, the White are enough votes to pass the Only about 300 of the origi­ alleged misconduct during and compete in a market House Office of .Management resolution. nally locked out workforce of the lockout. McCoy said the altered by cable television, and Budget defended the new "We feel we're going to pre­ 620 have been recalled to conduct of 29 workers made satellite broadcasting and the rules, saying they "more accu­ vail," he said. work at AK Steel's Mansfield them ineligible for recall. He Internet. rately reflect the changing Standing beside Dorgan, Lott Works in central Ohio since said the company takes the But lawmakers from both media landscape." said that even if the president last Dec. 10, the union likely complaint involving parties and a broad range of The Senate resolution would vetoes the resolution, "This is alleges. nine to mean AK Steel was groups criticized the changes, throw out "almost two years of not the last shot out of the can- If the complaint is issued, justified to not give jobs back saying they could lead to a careful study, detailed analysis non." AK Steel is prepared for a to 20 workers.

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2· °"'·o 1- ·'1· 42'; 7· '· ~ page 10 The Observer + NEWS Friday, September 12, 2003 Court case continues Arnold prepares for vote over California recall Associated Press Herschensohn said. Otherwise, Schwarzenegger's camp has "my conscience would bother sought to gather support from LOS ANGELES - Arnold me tremendously. I can't do it." conservative party leaders in Associated Press problems with "hanging chads" Schwarzenegger may have to Dick Mountjoy, past presi­ advance of the convention and miscounted votes in Florida turn in another one of his dent of the California Last Friday Schwarzenegger PASADENA - In a case remi­ during the 2000 presidential blockbuster performances Republican Assembly, a con­ had dinner with Simon, who niscent of the legal battle that election. when he goes before delegates servative organization that has dropped his own recall bid last clouded the 2000 presidential Recall proponents want to go to the state Republican Party endorsed McClintock, said month. And former Gov. election, a federal appeals court forward using punch cards in convention this weekend. McClintock has taken clear-cut George Deukmejian said panel questioned Thursday Los Angeles, Mendocino, The Terminator will be trying conservative stands on the Thursday the campaign has whether California's recall vote Sacramento, San Diego, Santa to win over the party's conser­ issues. reached out to him too. should go forward because six Clara and Solano counties. vative wing and get the GOP to "You take a look at Tom, Tom But both Simon and counties still use the flawed Those counties were previously unite behind him for governor has a very strong "no" on Deukmejian are staying neu­ punch-card voting system. ordered to replace the method in the Oct. 7 election to recall taxes. Schwarzenegger says tral for now. Lawyers for civil rights groups with updated equipment by Democrat Gray Davis. But the "no, but maybe." Tom is a very "I just don't want to get in that want to stop the election March. convention delegates could be strong supporter of 54, which the middle of this," argued that a statistical study Woods, representing the sec­ the toughest audience of is for a colorblind society. Deukmejian said. showed 40,000 poor and minor­ retary of state, acknowledged Schwarzenegger's career. Schwarzenegger is "no, I don't Former California Secretary ity voters might have their bal­ during the hearing that the The actor's politics - he sup­ like it," Mountjoy said, refer­ of State Bill Jones. a lots excluded if punch-card bal­ punch-card system has been ports abortion rights, gay ring to Proposition 54, which Republican who has endorsed lots are used in the Oct. 7 elec­ found "obsolete, antiquated and domestic partnerships and would prohibit the state from Schwarzenegger, said the party tion. unacceptable." some gun control - are more collecting most racial data. risks blowing a huge opportu­ Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Still, there will have to be a liberal than those of the many "Tom knows where he's nity if it fails to consolidate Appeals Judge Harry Pregerson transition period for using any activists who will dominate the going, he's got a philosophy, behind Schwarzenegger. noted during the hearing that new system, he said. convention. And many of them he's running with it. I'd like a "I think the people of the California secretary of state With the election less than a are backing state Sen. Tom little more definitive answers California will hold the had found the punch-card sys­ month away, Woods told the McClintock, an energetic con­ than what we're getting out of Republican Party accountable tem unacceptable because of judges: "It's too late in the game servative who refuses to drop Schwarzenegger." if we fail to correct the terrible errors. to switcheroo." out of the race. Most polls show McClintock administration of Gray Davis­ "So we have to accept the The judges' questions were so The Schwarzenegger camp in third place, behind Bustamante, and we squander unacceptable, is that what tough that Woods also asked will try to make the case that Democratic Lt. Gov. Cruz a. second opportunity within a you're saying?" Pregerson asked that he be given time to seek the Republicans need a winner, Bustamante and year," Jones said. lawyers representing the state. further review from the U.S. not a purist, and that the Schwarzenegger. With less than fo_ur weeks In what appears to be the last Supreme Court if the appeals action hero represents their Schwarzenegger supporters before· the election, major legal challenge to the court halts the election. best hope of reclaiming at least want McClintock to drop out Schwarzenegger also has to recall, the panel heard nearly Another member of the panel, some power in the nation's for fear he will be the spoiler. recover from some blows he two hours of arguments. The Judge Sydney Thomas, said, most populous state. McClintock said the polls has taken from both the left panel did not say when a ruling "The question is whether the California Republicans "have show he is the one with real and the right, as well as some would be issued, but lawyers difference in technologies is so been in a long dry spell. and he momentum. self-inflicted wounds. said outside court that they stark it results in the dilution of wants to restore Republican "The election's not for anoth­ Because he has offered few expect a decision early next votes." viability within the state," er month," McClintock said specifics on certain key issues, week. Attorney Mark Rosenbaum, Schwarzenegger campaign . Wednesday in an interview his advisers, such as former If the justices delay the elec­ appearing for the American Civil spokesman Rob Stutzman said. with Fox News. "If the momen­ Gov. Pete Wilson and billion­ tion, the state would appeal to Liberties Union, the NAACP, the In recent years, Republicans tum we've had in the first half aire investor Warren Buffett, the U.S. Supreme Court, Deputy Southern Christian Leadership have lost statewide elections of this race continues into the have filled in the gaps. Wilson Attorney General Doug Woods Conference and the Southwest after they nominated candi­ next half, we'll be in very good said Schwarzenegger backed said. Voter Registration Education dates too conservative for left­ shape on election day, and Proposition 187 in 1994, which If the delay is upheld, the Project, told judges there are leaning California, where after all, that's why they call it would have denied some social recall would be placed on the "grave federal interests" involv­ Democrats outnumber a race." services to illegal immigrants. March presidential primary bal­ ing the Voting Rights Act and Republicans 44 percent to 35 So far, Schwarzenegger has And Buffett questioned lot, which is likely to benefit potential discrimination against percent. Last year, they picked not joined his supporters in whether the state's tax-cutting Gov. Gray Davis because that poor and minority voters who conservative businessman Bill calling for McClintock to quit. Proposition 13 left some election is expected to draw may have difficulty with the Simon over former Los Angeles Instead, he has praised him, Californians paying too little in large numbers of Democratic punch-card ballots. Mayor Richard Riordan in the saying, "We stand in many taxes. voters. "Their votes will not be count­ GOP primary for governor, only ways for the same things." Schwarzenegger and his Such a delay would change ed," Rosenbaum said. "Not only to see Simon lose to Davis. That is what observers say campaign team scrambled to the race's dynamics by giving do we have vote dilution in Bruce Herschensohn, the Schwarzenegger will have to contain the damage, while also Davis more time to address the these 40,000 cases, but we will conservative GOP nominee for prove when he speaks to the trying to deal with some old state's problems and force have disenfranchisement." Senate who lost to Democrat conservatives Saturday. interviews, such as one Arnold Schwarzenegger, the The 40,000 figure cited by Barbara Boxer in 1992, is "He might not convince the Schwarzenegger gave the mag­ leading Republican candidate, plaintiffs represents a possible backing McClintock and said true believers, but it's smart azine Oui in 1977. The former into a longer campaign, said number of excluded votes due to he knows there is a risk to that for him to show that he's will­ bodybuilder's comments about Raphael Sonenshein, a political punch-card ballots as calculated position. ing to fight for it," said group sex, homosexuals and scientist at California State by a statistical expert in election ''I'll vote for the person I Republican strategist Dan drug use riled both conserva­ University, Fullerton. procedures. agree with most," Schnur. tives and women's groups. ··I think support is not going to grow for the recall," he said. "I don't know if it's going to decline. But there's a much bet­ ter chance it will decline by March than decline by October." Thursday's hearing was held to consider an appeal of an Aug. ruling by U.S. District Judge --~V'C:- C:&NTEFC ..... ~AT ... D~l\ll& 20 ( ... ~C:KEV Rl ..... l< SID&), ENTER G..A.VE 30

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IRAN KENYA Iran resists explaining uranium Party

was likely to abstain, they said. plicated." quickly agreed to fully cooper­ head steps Country plans to The second day of informal While not outlining conse­ ate. Those fears, expressed at a ignore October talks on how to plumb Iran's quences, the resolution sets up closed session of the board nuclear activities continued out­ the possibility of U.N. Security meeting, were relayed by diplo- down_ deadline to show its side the board meeting after Council involve- mats present. supporters of the deadline ment. That Before the meet­ aims are peaceful asked for more time to get addi­ would happen if ing adjourned, Associated Press tional backing for their stance. the board rules "Nobody is in a chief U.S. delegate NAIROBI Former Associated Press The meeting, suspended on at its November position to impose Kenneth Brill President Daniel arap Moi VIENNA, Austria - Iran Wednesday, was expected to meeting that a deadline on a called Iran to task stepped down Thursday as warned Thursday that it will not reconvene Friday to vote on the Iran ignored based on a report head of the party that ruled accept an October deadline to timeframe- specifically, a U.S.­ IAEA demands sovereign country.·· before the board Kenya for 39 years, 10 prove its nuclear aims are backed resolution urging Iran and was in non­ outlining discrep­ months after it was swept peaceful. essentially to disprove by compliance of All Akbar Salehi ancies between its from power. But support grew at a key October that it has a covert part of the Iranian delegate past statements on The departure of Moi, who U.N. atomic agency meeting for nuclear weapons program. Nonproliferation its nuclear pro- had served as president for that timeframe, which could set Implicitly warning that it Treaty banning gram and IAEA 24 years and was ineligible to the stage for Security Council might severe all ties with the the spread of findings. The seek another term, could action against Tehran. agency, Iran said it would fight nuclear arms. report, by ElBaradei, lists the touch off a power struggle in Diplomats said that by late any deadline attempt. The United States had been discovery of traces of weapons­ Kenya African National Thursday substantially more "We will oppose that," chief pushing for a resolution finding grade enriched uranium and Union, which holds 65 of the than 20 members of the 35- Iranian delegate Ali Akbar Iran in noncompliance at this other evidence that critics say 210 elected seats in nation International Salehi told meeting. But lack of support point to a weapons program. Parliament. Atomic Energy T h e from most other board mem­ Tehran insists its programs Facing an opposition coali­ Agency board of gov­ Associated bers scuttled that plan. are for generating electricity tion that campaigned on an ernors indicated they "[Any resolution P r e s· s . The U.S.-backed push for a and says its equipment was anti-corruption platform, would vote in favor of coming down hard "Nobody is in deadline got a boost after the "contaminated" with enriched Moi's party lost heavily in the timeframe, with on Iran] could a position to head of the IAEA supported it uranium by a previousowner. December elections, while the an unknown number impose a Wednesday, saying he favored The U.S.-backed draft up for National Rainbow Coalition of likely abstentions. make the situation deadline on a "an immediate disclosure of all vote Friday expresses "grave won 125 seats. Russia, whose vote more complicated. ·• sovereign nuclear activities" on the part of concern" that Iran still cannot Moi, 79, told a meeting of carries significant country." Iran. provide assurances it is not con­ the party's parliamentary political weight, ini­ In Sarajevo, Reflecting the concerns driv­ ducting secret nuclear pro­ group and national executive Kamal Kharrazl tially opposed the the Bosnian ing Americe, and its allies, IAEA grams more than a year after committee that he wanted to concept of a deadline foreign minister of Iran capital, director general Mohammed being called to do so by the spend more time setting up but now was leaning Iranian ElBaradei, in separate com­ lA EA. his Moi Africa Institute, an toward abstaining Foreign ments, warned that he and his It also calls on Iran to "pro­ organization which is intend­ instead of opposing, the diplo­ Minister Kamal Kharrazi said agency might soon be unable to vide accelerated cooperation ed to help resolve conflicts in mats said on condition of any resolution coming down verify whether Tehran was and full transparency" to allow Africa, senior party official anonymity. China, another hard on his country "could diverting nuclear material into a the agency to clear up Tehran's Justin Muturi told The important board nation, also make the situation more com- weapons program unless Iran nuclear question marks. Associated Press. THE OBSERVER p Page 12 Friday, September 12, 2003

THE OBSERVER rful~ ~ ~Smti¥-H-,.. p..,.,..~M

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Examine real reasons behind recall

Recently, there has been much attention paid to the During his disgraceful tenure as governor of California, seemingly comical recall election in the state of Davis has signed off on exorbitant pensions for govern­ California. ment workers. On average, government employees in The media has focused on many aspects of the race California earn more than the workers who pay their and many of the more colorful candidates salaries. Davis was rewarded by the unions for seeking to become governor. It seems to his wasteful spending and virtually man­ me, however, that the media has lost aged to buy himself re-election. focus of the most important point: Amazingly, Democrats are out­ Why is there a recall election raged at the high cost of financ­ in the first place? ing a recall election. They did­ If you listen to the n't·mind giving Enron-style Democratic Party, that pensions to school crossing question seems easily guards, nor were they out­ answered. There is a raged that Davis mandat­ recall election, they ed that the state of say, because the California pay for intol­ vicious and nasty erance and hatred con­ Republicans are trol training for all launching a person- California public al attack against school teachers. And California's immac­ this is the guy who ulate governor, wants another chance Gray Davis. to fix a state that is However, the real $38 billion in debt. reason the governor Although there are faces the possibility many genuine concerns of being recalled is raised about the possi­ because he has been a bility of Arnold complete and total fail­ Schwarzenegger becom­ ure as head of California. ing governor, it is impor­ As Ann Coulter said, tant to note that "California is, in fact, a per­ Schwarzenegger's so-called. fect petri dish of Democratic public welfare programs will not policies. This is what happens be paid for with CalifQrnia tax dol­ when you let Democrats govern: lars. Maybe additional spending is not You get a state- or as it's now known, what California needs. Maybe they even a 'job-free zone'- with a $38 billion deficit, need a tax cut- something Schwarzenegger which is larger than the budgets of 48 states. There are opposes. No matter what concerns are raised, one bene­ reports that Argentina and the Congo are sending their fit of having Schwarzenegger in office is that he is not fiscal policy experts to Sacramento to help stabilize the Gray Davis. situation. California's credit rating has been slashed to junk-bond status, and citizens are advised to stock up for Joseph Brutto the not-too-far-off day when cigarettes and Botox freshman become the hard currency of choice. At this stage, we Keenan Hall couldn't give California back to Mexico."_ Sept. I 0

News Graphics OBSERVER POLL Scott Brodfuehrer Mike Harkins QUOTE OF THE DAY Meghanne Downes Sports Will Puckett Joe Hettler Viewpoint Pat Leonard Has the University implemented "We may be surprised at the people we find Sheila Flynn Scene enough alternative programming for students? in heaven. God has a soft spot for sinners. mustrator C. Spencer His standards are quite low.. " Pat Quill Beggs

*Poll appears courtesy of NDToday.com Bishop Desmond Tutu and is based on 39 responses. Nobel Peace Prize winner THE OBSERVER p Friday, September 12, 2003 page 13

Beware wedding industrial complex LETTER TO THE EDITOR

It is four in the afternoon as I unzip my tent. grab your wedding day could not possibly be successful. my towel and festive attire, and start walking toward Lavish excess has become the norm: thousand-dollar the bathroom. I spent the morning playing Ultimate wedding dresses that will never be worn again, hun­ Frisbee and volleyball and enjoying quality time with dreds spent on clothing for the wedding party. flowers. friends. Now I have an hour to shower, get dressed limousines and teams of photographers. and walk three quarters of a mile up a hill for the five Despite all this money spent on purchasing and pro­ o'clock wedding ceremony. These ducing "ideal" weddings, over half will end in divorce are not apt to be your typical John lnfranca (which might not be an entirely bad thing, as it at nuptials. least affords the possibility of reusing an expensive The non-conventional nature of wedding dress). I might not venture to claim a relation this three-day wedding celebra­ Dissident between how much Americans spend on weddings and tion at a small lodge near Mt. St Poetry how unsuccessful we are at maintaining them. I do Helens, Washington is part of offer that we might consider whether, in buying into what has made it so memorable. societal myths of what a "beautiful" wed­ It is a joyful thing that one among the ding demands, couples are losing an 2.4 million couples married each opportunity to truly reflect upon year has chosen not to be sub- and express their uniqueness. sumed within the seemingly This implies there are ele­ obligatory formulaic wed­ ments of a wedding that dings that stamp banality might offer greater self­ upon our social land­ expression than the scape. Such a decision color of the brides­ requires the willpower maids' dresses or the to resist social and type of stretch SUV familial pressures the wedding party that have turned will travel in. marriage into a A wedding $120 billion offers a young industry and couple the first driven the opportunity to average cost of give witness Nationwide a wedding to to the values around in accord $20,000. with which Some might they hope vigilance claim you to live the can't buy rest of love, but it their lives. certainly Too many necessary appears are pres­ there are sured into I read with interest Luke Busam's more than surren­ Sept. 11 article, "Security Doubts enough dering Remain," discussing our community's people try­ this feelings on safety since the attacks two ing to sell opportuni­ years ago. Particularly. the many com­ it. ty to the ments made by interviewed students For most. demands caught my attention. the initial of parents, Matt Klein stated, "I don't feel at risk foray into society and for an attack on campus. It's not exact­ the wedding­ tradition. ly a huge target," and later mentioned, industrial Weddings "Terrorists aren't going to attack some­ complex is also affirm thing inconsequential like [his home the purchase the love two town] Floral Park." of a diamond people pro­ Other students echoed this view, engagement claim for one believing cities such as Des Moines and ring. For those another. To Fort Myers would not be worth a ter­ ignorant of its grow and rorist attack. Terrorists operate by history. this tradi­ mature, romantic inflicting and instilling terror in their tion is largely the love (like any victims. Sept. 11 was not a complete result of an aggres­ form of love) must success by terrorists, standards, as the sive mid-20th century relate in some way American people were only temporarily marketing scheme by to other forms of love: frightened - a frustrating idea for ter­ the De Beers Company, love of the Divine, love rorists and all the more reason to try which still controls about of friends and family, again. two-thirds of the diamond love of the global commu­ Over and over, I've heard claims. "I trade. They also encouraged nity. Otherwise our love of a don't live in L.A. or New York City or the idea that grooms should single person risks becoming Chicago. I don't neP-d to be worried." spend two to three months' salary selfish and self-serving. This So what would happen if a terrorist on a ring (rather convenient of them). might be what causes so many mar­ decided to set off a bomb in, say, a Soon the company brandished the famous riages to fail. Division AA high school football game slogan. "A diamond is forever." Wendell Berry writes of this, "Marriage is in Anytown, USA? Not an exorbitant Also forev~r are the brutal deaths of over two mil­ not just a bond between two people, but a bond number of potential victims like that of lion people (according to Oxfam America) in wars between two people and their neighpors, their chil­ the World Trade Center and Pentagon fueled by the diamond trade in Angola, the Congo and dren ... lovers must not live for themselves alone. tragedies, but a good number nonethe­ Sierra Leone. Only in the last few year!'! have real They must turn from their gaze at one another back less. Suddenly, the large cities wouldn't efforts been made to stem this trade and to ensure . toward the community." be the only targets anymore. It has that the diamonds reaching major points of distribu­ One might question whether modern weddings wit­ been happening in the Middle East in tion and sale in Europe and the United States are ness to a love of the world outside the doors of the the form of buses and nightclubs, and "clean diamonds," diamonds whose sale has not been chapel. A world in which wars are being fought over it seems to be working. No one is safe. used to finance these wars. The Kimberly Process and the jewelry on our fingers. A world where hungry chil­ I'm not saying we should be paralyzed other methods are slowly being implemented but dren do not have access to lavish meals and fanciful in fear that we may be attacked at any remain imperfect tools. And so ignorant (and often not decorations. A world where love might be better cele­ moment: this would be absurd and so ignorant) prospective brides are saying "I do" to a brated through simplicity and awareness. prove terrorism is working. However, deadly trade linked with financing such admirable The wedding-industrial complex has turned love into we should not become so complacent organizations as al Qaida and Hezbollah. All for the a commodity and conventions into commandments. as to convince ourselves that it could glory of love. Perhaps it is this generation's duty to leave behind the only happen in a major city. Don't let The real business, however. begins after the engage­ excess of tradition. them catch us sleeping again. ment ring is purchased. Any local magazine rack offers the standard set of glossy wedding publications John Infranca is a graduate student in theology. His Kathleen Fitzpatrick closely resembling phone books. The same publishers column appears every other Friday. He can be contact­ semor whose magazines have spent decades defining impos­ ed at [email protected]. Howard Hall sible norms of female beauty also offer similarly The views expressed in this column are those of the Sept. II superficial descriptions of products without which author and not necessarily those of The Observer. THE 0 BSERVER

page 14 Friday, September 12, 2003

The Irish travel in good comt

full of loyal Notre Dame students. By KATIE WAGNER Some even risked their lives by sitting Scene Writer in sections of all Michigan State fans. Last October, students were torn It is no surprise that Notre Dame between two conflicting loyalties. Both Stadium is packed with almost every the Air Force and Florida State game member of the student body at home dates fell during Notre Dame's mid­ games. Last weekend, not a single semester break. Some picked their seat was empty in the student section. family while others chose the Notre As linebacker Courtney Watson Dame football team. The quantities of revealed at the pep rally Friday night, students present at these two away the support of fans during games truly games were impressive. makes a difference to our players. But During the Air Force game, many how much influence do fans actually women from Farley Hall, were seen have on the Irish's game? cheering with the leprechaun and Despite the absence of briefly made a television proof supporting that a appearance. Many other stadium full of green, Notre Dame students in resounding with chants of "Florida State was the crowd caught the "We are ND" contributes fun because it was cameraman's eye as well. to wins, Notre Dame stu­ over fall break and The second away game of dents refuse to test this fall break attracted a proposition. we got to do the huge crowd of student Even stadiums of our whole road trip fans as well. rival schools are usually thing.,, Students drove to packed with a very large Tallahassee, Fla. from "cheering squad" of the places as far as Illinois, Notre Dame student body. Matt Mooney Indiana, Michigan, 1 It is not enough to just junior Canada, New York, NeW ' attend home games. Jersey and Pennsylvania. Notre Dame students are But if a formal survey so excited about Irish were taken, it would most football, that many now consider likely reveal travels from even further going to away games to be the perfect away. A group of junior men from reason to take a road trip. Siegfried claimed that they were actu­ At least a handful of Notre Dame ally in Tallahassee for only about students felt the call to travel to every twelve hours. The rest of their fall away game last year. Travel-weary break was evidently spent on a trek students returning to school from across the country, stopping in places summer break repacked their bags such as Grand Rapids, Mich. and the just two days after their arrival to University of North Carolina. truck it to the Maryland game. "We woke up in our car at 8 a.m. Following the Irish isn't just a pastime; it's a way of life for many students. Fans will follow The Irish's next on the road victory and the whole parking lot was covered took place at Michigan State. One sen­ with green," Siegfried junior Matt Keenan junior Steve Lynch enjoyed ior said last year she and four friends Mooney said. sacrificed comfort as they crammed Despite the brevity their visit to the road trip aspect of the Florida into one car to get to the game. How Tallahassee, Mooney said their trip State game as well. In the spirit of this group of women all obtained tick­ was well worth the effort. 2000's hit movie "Road Trip," starring ets is unknown; however, rumor has it "Florida State was fun because it Tom Green, Lynch rented an R.V. with that they are friends with some of our was over fall break and we got to do four other guys from his dorm (OK, football players. the whole road trip thing," said they actually travel by bus in that movie, but close enough}. The men of As seen on television, this game was Mooney. Kennan Hall drove through Canada, then down the entire east coast of the United States, taking extra care to have a great time during each of their stops. In addition to Lynch's appreciation of his traveling experiences, he also really enjoyed the game. This junior described Tallahassee's appearance on game day as having ''ND people.., everywhere." He also heard that stu­ dents over the age of 21 "took over the town's bars." At the game, Lynch and his friends yelled out their best renditions of the fight song and participated in many other expressions of Notre Dame spir­ it. Unfortunately, Florida State securi­ Notre Dame fans show Florida State what Irish trc ty guards detested traditional prac­ 1,000 miles to show their support for their team. tices such as doing group push-ups after every Notre Dame touchdown some students new to California and and escorted Lynch out of the stadium. enjoyed the warm weather for the Lynch's willingness to get in trouble is long, holiday weekend. a prime example of how dedicated Despite University of Southern Notre Dame students are to support­ California's upset of the Irish, students ing Irish football. still managed to enjoy the game - Both the Navy and USC games also well, the earlier parts of the game inspired members of the Notre Dame when victory for the Irish still seemed

LISA VELTE!The Observer student body to leave campus for a possible. The Irish raise their helmets in salute to their cheering fans after their defeat at weekend. Since the USC game Keough junior Kevin Locke snagged a ticket to this game from his friend the 2003 Gator Bowl. occurred over Thanksgiving break, THE OBSERVER

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Friday, September 12, 2003 Page 15

1·.

?any with their biggest fans

Diana Leonardo and Farley senior "are just doing homework," NDSP Aileen Ranieri have been preparing · refused to back down. Perhaps it was for their trip to Ann Arbor, Michigan the blankets scattered about, the pro­ since the first days of classes. visions of potato chips and the lack of All around campus, one can find stu­ studying which exposed their true dents who are more than ready to intentions for sitting by the Eck Center attend this game to cheer on the Irish so early in the morning. as they play the Wolverines. They are Undaunted, the girls hid in an alcove counting down the hours until game located just outside of the Bookstore. time. Closius even went so far as to When they tired of that hiding space, approach Michigan season-ticket hold­ they took refuge in Recker's. Around 2 ers for seats to this game. Other stu­ a.m., another group of Notre Dame dents obtained tickets to this game via students arrived at the Eck Center. By a ticket lottery by Notre Dame. 5 a.m., approximately 30 students Earning tickets to the Purdue game, wanting tickets had arrived. Since on the other hand, was these fans still could not slightly more challeng- even form a line, they ing. Very early in the made a list of the order morning on Aug. 29, the in which people arrived . above group mentioned ..It ·s college. You do Finally, at 7:45 a.m., accompanied by Farley stupid things in students were allowed to junior Emily Ramora stand in line for tickets. plotted their capture of college.·· The Farley girls were tickets for the highly the first in line. anticipated rivalry Diana Leonardo "It's college. You do between Notre Dame junior stupid things in college," and Purdue. Leonardo said, regard­ These students had to ing her late night 'plot, scheme ami take escapade. all kinds of risks in "Road trips are fun," order to snatch tickets for this huge said Closius. event. This group of Farley Hall resi­ With fans as dedicated as these, dents approached the Eck Center at Notre Dame should easily be at least midnight to secure their place as the the runner-up for the most spirited first people in line for tickets. Tickets group of collegiate football student to the game were awarded to students fans in the country. on a first-come, first-serve basis. Hopefully, this year, Notre Dame Arriving at midnight to wait in line for away games will have higher atten­ tickets would not seem so strange if dance from students than in years the ticket sales began earlier than 8 past. If so, Notre Dame students will CHIP MARKSffhe Observer a.m. finally learn how much an impact fans , Notre Dame football to California and back, by train plane or automobile. These girls pulled an all-nighter to have on the players, giving them an ensure that they would be able to sup­ edge and making it easier for them to port the Irish in a foreign stadium. In win. These loyal and energetic fans from South Bend. the process, they also survived a thun­ could help the Irish finish the season Unfortunately, the Irish lost to North derstorm and a narrow escape from as national champions. Carolina State, but the thrill of having at least made it to a bowl game helped campus security. Their initial plan was to nap outside students deal with the loss. Of course, of the Eck Center for a few hours, but the opportunity to take a long road police officers thwarted their camping trip to "J-ville" also prompted stu­ Contact Katie Wagner at plans. Despite the girls' claims to be dents to purchase tickets to the game. [email protected] One group of friends stopped their .cars at a Holiday Inn near downtown Jacksonville. Admittedly their hotel rooms were rather modest in terms of size, especially for accommodating the large group that stayed in them. The unexpected guests that slept over some nights only made living arrange­ ments tighter. But living in such close proximity to fellow Notre Dame students is all part of the fun and the experience of attending away football games .. Although the road trip was long, mem­ bers were happy that they traveled to Jacksonville so they could help "cheer NELLIE WILLIAMS!The Observer for old Notre Dame." They even adition means. Notre Dame fans trekked over enjoyed some parts of the 16-hour drive each way. All these sightings of students in that attends USC. Although Locke green and chants of "Go, Irish, Go" on would have preferred a different out­ national television last fall, proves come, he was still happy to have been that Notre Dame students are the there because of the excitement of most supportive, enthusiastic and being at such an important game. energetic fans around, undoubtedly "Tons of Notre Dame students" were contenders for the title of "loudest col­ present at the game, he said. legiate football fans in the country." Lots of Notre Dame students also Students plan to maintain their sta­ attended the final game of the season. tus as the best college football fans in NELLIE WILLIAMS!The Observer The 2003 Gator Bowl took place in the country. Farley juniors Margaret Road trippers got excited before the game against the Air Force Academy. Jacksonville, Fla., a 1,000 mile hike Closius, Jill Klima, Mary Howard, Students traveled to numerous games to show off their Irish spirit. page 16 The Observer+ CLASSIFIEDS Friday, September 12, 2003

NATIONAL LEAGUE •. Reds down Pirates with Jimenez home run

into the ninth inning and Associated Press Cabrera hit ·two doubles and a CINCINNATI - D'Angelo triple as the Expos held off the ' Cubs 3-2 Thursday. Jimenez just missed a home run The Cubs rallied for two runs in his previous at-bat. On his second chance, he didn't miss. in the ninth but couldn't push across the tying run. They Jimenez hit a three-run stayed one game behind NL homer in the sixth inning to give the Cincinnati Reds a 3-2 Central leader Houston, which win over the Pittsburgh Pirates lost to Milwaukee 5-3. "The guy that killed us was on Thursday. Cabrera. Yesterday and today, Ray Olmedo and Tim Hummel he had a hot bat," Chicago reached on bunt singles before manager Dusty Baker said. Jimenez hit his sixth homer since coming to Cincinnati from Cabrera did not speak to reporters after the game. the Chicago White Sox in July. Montreal won the series Two innings earlier, he hit the same inside fastball from against the Cubs 2-1, and fin­ ished their 22 "home" games in Pittsburgh starter Jeff D'Amico Puerto Rico with a 13-9 record. to the right field warning track "He (Ohka) had an outstand­ for an out. ing game," manager Frank "I waited a little longer on it Robinson said. "He was very in · this time," Jimenez said. "I did­ n't try to do too much with it. command, the way he's capable of doing it." The ball was flying. It felt pretty good." Ohka (9-12) said he relied Pittsburgh manager Lloyd mainly on his fastball in striking out four while allowing two McClendon considered the inning and said, "It wasn't pret­ runs on six hits. ty." Rookie Scott Randall (2-1) Colorado 9, St. Louis 4 earned the victory with 1 2-3 There was only one consola­ API Photo innings of scoreless relief. Chris tion for the St. Louis Cardinals The Cincinnati Reds D'Angelo Jimenez turns a double play In a 3-2 wJn over the Pittsburgh Reitsma pitched the ninth for after Sterling Hitchcock got Pirates Thursday. Jimenez hit a three-run home run In the sixth Inning to give his team the win. his seventh save in his last eight roughed up Thursday - they the Astros starting Friday. Milwaukee 5, Houston 3 opportunities, retiring Craig didn't lose any more ground in Houston had won three in a "We'll talk about Houston The Houston Astros wanted to row and six of seven. The Wilson on a grounder for the the NL Central. tomorrow," La Russ a snapped. last out with two men on base. leave Miller Park this week in Astros finished 7-3 on the their Hitchcock struggled for the "Right now we got beat in a first place. The Milwaukee 11-day road trip. The day before Reitsma allowed first time since joining the team, series we couldn't afford to lose. ··we just have to keep winning a two-run homer to Rob Brewers wanted to stop losing. surrendering four solo home We'll turn our attention to Both teams did it. series," Houston star Jeff Mackowiak in Pittsburgh's 3-2 runs in 3 1-3 innings in a 9-4 Houston when we get there." Ren Sheets once again beat Bagwell said. "If that's not good win over the Reds. loss to the Colorado Rockies. The Rockies are an NL-worst Houston as the Brewers stopped enough, it wasn't meant to be. "I just appreciate their faith in "It doesn't have to be much," 17-33 since the All-Star break a six-game losing streak, down­ But this was a very good road letting me go back out there," Hitchcock said. "I just never got and have won only two of their ing the NL Central-leading trip." said Reitsma, who had convert­ the ball down." last 11 games. But they took Astros 5-3. Sheets (11-12) matched his ed six consecutive opportunities Miguel Cairo hit a two-run two of three from St. Louis for "We didn't want to make it. career high for wins and defeat­ before Wednesday. "You want to homer for the Cardinals, who only their fourth road series seven," Milwaukee manager try to get back out there and get ed the Astros for the sixth remained 2 1/2 games out of victory in 24 tries all year, and Ned Yost said. ··Benny came up straight time. back on a positive track again." first place in the NL Central " their first against a winning huge." Sh!lets had lost five in a row when the first-place Astros and team since May 31-June 2, The Astros stayed one game overall, but stopped that skid by Montreal 3, Chicago 2 second-place Cubs both lost. 2002 at San Francisco. ahead of Chicago, which lost 3- allowing three runs and eight The Montreal Expos left ··That's not a plus," manager Darren Oliver (11-11) allowed 2 to Montreal. St. Louis lost to hits in eight innings. Puerto Rico on a winning note, Tony La Russa said. "We got three runs in 6 2-3 innings to Colorado 9-4 and remained 2 .. 1 wasn't down on myself," thanks to pitcher Torno Ohka beat." end a personal five-game losing 1/2 games behind Houston. Sheets said. ··Every time I get and Orlando Cabrera's aggres­ The Cardinals had won five of streak, winning for the first "We try to take care of our the ball I think I'm going to sive play. their last six series after losing time since he beat the Reds on own," Houston manager Jimy win." The Chicago Cubs departed the first game, but also got July 29. Williams said. "We've got our Dan Kolb pitched the ninth for the island knowing they just fell blown out 8-1 in the series Oliver entered with a 6.07 own schedule. Now we have to his 17th save in 17 chances. short. opener. They head to Houston ERA over his previous six out­ go home and get ready to play Ron Villone (6-4) pitched six Ohka took a two-hit shutout for a three-game series against ings. the Cardinals." innings for Houston.

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

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, Friday, September 12, 2003 The Observer + SPORTS page 17

NCAA FOOTBALL ... Trojan's Williams pecoming top wideout Powerful, explosive sophomore could have outstanding career for Trojans

Associated Press first half," Carroll said. "We told the team at halftime that he LOS ANGELES - Mike was a special player and to look Williams stretched his 6-foot-5, out for him. 2 30-pound frame to grab a "Sure enough, the first play in throw on his fingertips, all the the second half was a 60-yard while twisting to stay inbounds. touchdown pass to him." Moments later, he leaped over The 6-foot-4, 205-pound Moss a Brigham Young defensive is a handful for cornerbacks, back for another key catch. who usually are a lighter and a Powerful, agile and sure­ few inches shorter. handed, the Southern California Williams also is tough to sophomore is "everything you cover. want in a receiver," Trojans "Mike is just so physical. He's quarterback Matt Leinart said. bigger than the other guys and The Cincinnati Bengals' there is speed and talent to go Carson Palmer, last year's along with that size," Carroll Heisman Trophy winner for said. USC, said Williams is the type of Williams, who had 81 catches player who makes quarterbacks for 1,265 yards and 14 touch­ look good. downs as a freshman. made USC coach Pete Carroll said eight catches for 104 yards and the big wide receiver puts a a score as USC opened this sea­ "different factor on the field" son with a 23-0 win at Auburn. the same way the Minnesota A football and basketball star Vikings' Randy Moss does. at Plant High in Tampa, Fla .. Williams made two big catch­ Williams said the Florida uni­ es during a late drive, then versities didn't think he could caught an 18-yard touchdown play wide receiver because he pass last weekend to help was too big or not fast enough. fourth-ranked USC put BYU "At USC, they had a clear-cut away 35-18. He finished with 10 picture of what I could do," he receptions for 124 yards and said. two scores - then downplayed Williams, speaking softly in an his contributions. interview before practice this "When they call your number, week, said it isn't difficult for you have to make the plays," him to remain humble. All he Williams said. has to do is remember his third Others praise his ability and college game, when he caught attitude. only one pass for 11 yards while "He's a great, great player; dropping four others in a 27-20 big, fast, all the things," Leinart defeat at Kansas State. said. "He makes big-time, big­ "If people say, 'Hey, you're the time plays. This is only his sec­ greatest, you're so-and-so,' I ond year, and he's such a natu­ say, 'You must not have seen API Photo ral, he's phenomenal. USC wide receiver Mike Williams grabs a touchdown In the Trojans' opening game against that game I played last year,"' "He's confident. You know he said. " worst part of it was Auburn. The sophomore Is consider one of the best offensive players In the country. he's good, he knows he's good. He's got a real presence about that we lost. It's not the first him." time I've had a bad game, and I ·University of N·ot"re ·Dame · Williams and the Trojans (2-0) was eager to get back out there. International Study Proga~am play Hawaii (1-0) Saturday at "From that game on, I mostly have played well. So it was in the Los Angeles Coliseum. Carroll, a former NFL head something to build on." coach, remembered the first Williams, who came back with time one of his teams went four catches for 62 yards and against Moss and the Vikings. two scores in a 22-0 win over Angers, France "You could just tell there was Oregon State the week after the something different going on. It loss at Kansas State, said he's "Should l stay, was a preseason game and he still able to put games - both or should I go'?'' only had a catch or two in the good and bad- behind him.

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Associated Press ly what prompted the hemor­ "Baseball is just a game. depleted secondary rhage. that's what it is." CHICAGO Minnesota Gardenhire spoke with gen­ The Twins hung Newman's eral manager Terry Ryan after jersey in the dugout during Dawkins hobbled along on Twins third base coach AI Associated Press Newman suffered a hemor­ the game, and Newman was Thursday's game, and players crutches in the locker room still undergoing tests. There said the friendly coach was on after Thursday's practice, and rhage in his brain and was having tests Thursday to was no additional news, their minds. PHILADELPHIA The said there was no timetable for Gardenhire said. "He hasn't gotten a hit for us Philadelphia Eagles rallied - his return. determine the cause and treat­ ment. Ryan was at the hospital this year and he hasn't made and thrived - last year when "You can't come back early with Newman's wife, who an out for us this year, but he's Donovan MeN abb missed six or you'll mess it up again," he Newman's prognosis is good, though, Twins manager Ron arrived in Chicago on very instrumental in what this weeks with a broken ankle. said. Thursday. Gardenhire said team does," second baseman They're expecting similar Vincent said the Eagles Gardenhire said after return- ing from the Rush Ryan plans to stay in Chicago Denny Hocking said. "Not hav­ results with a secondary weak­ learned from McNabb's injury to monitor Newman's condition ing him here is difficult, but ened by injury. that reserves have to be pre­ Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical Center, where while the team goes to one thing you have to do is you "We'd like to believe we're pared to play any time. A.J. have to focus on the task at Feeley stepped in for McNabb Newman was in serious condi­ Cleveland for a weekend just not built on one individ­ series. hand, and that's playing." ual," said cornerback Troy and injured Koy Detmer, lead­ tion. "They're on top of it, they're The Twins' win Thursday Gardenhire said the Twins Vincent. ing them to a 4-1 record at the had just finished batting prac­ end of 2002. running a lot of tests, they're tied them with the White Sox If only it was as tice Wednesday when Newman easy as replacing "Everyone doing a lot of stuff, so he for the AL Central lead. "You worry about base hits turned his neck and felt severe one player. else rallied should be fine," Gardenhire "We're going to said before the Twins beat and winning games, and that's pain in his head. Kahmann Injuries have play our regular along the guy devastated that was step­ Chicago 5-2. "We're hoping all good and fine and fun. But consulted a White Sox team Philadelphia's defense and play ping in," everything's going to be OK." this is life," Gardenhire said. doctor, and Newman was defense, leaving ball... Vincent said. Twins head trainer Jim "This is one of our friends, one taken to the hospital. the Eagles no "That's what we Kahmann said Newman had of our teammates. This is life. Gardenhire said he got to the have done. It's an aneurysm. But Gardenhire You have to put the game in hospital early Thursday in choice but to use Lito Sheppard inexperienced, not that we said after he got back from the perspective when you see hopes of seeing Newman. but untested backups defensive back have to do it. hospital that doctors were still things like this. This brings us the coach had already been for Sunday's game We've done it doing tests to determine exact- back to reality. taken for testing. against New already." England. Defensive tackle Darwin Vincent and safety Michael Walker will shift to left end Tk Notte Dame Department of Music Presents Lewis have started games, but and start for Whiting. Hollis Clinton Hart and Uto Sheppard Thomas will take Walker's '...tot•ms Mozart, Sdlumaan & Bartok. .. - with no career starts - will spot. round out the secondary. Dawkins, Taylor and Whiting The inexperience cost them were all hurt Monday against in the opener when Sheppard the Buccaneers. was beaten for two touch­ Defensive coordinator Jim downs by Tampa Bay's Joe Johnson said he'll scale back Jurevicius. and simplify the scheme. Sheppard was ready "I don't think it's going to be Thursday to put the disap­ a major amount, but it's going pointment behind him. to be some," Johnson said. "On ''I'm not a weak link on the certain things we've got to defense," Sheppard said. make sure the guys are com­ "We're going to play our regu­ fortable and can handle the lar defense and play ball." scheme." It's a defense that will under­ All of a sudden Lewis, in his go some adjustments with the second year and making his growing list of injuries. sixth career start, is a veteran All-Pro safety Brian Dawkins expected to lead the defense. will miss two to six weeks with "They will test us. We're a sprained right foot. Pro Bowl young," Lewis said. 'Tve got to cornerback Bobby Taylor also take more control out there in has a sprained foot. the secondary." Defensive end Brandon To make the adjustment easi­ er for Sheppard, he won't Call611·6201 for more info Whiting strained a hamstring. return punts against the Earlier, defensive ends Derrick Patriots. He returned four Burgess (Achilles' tendon) and punts against Tampa Bay, but Jamaal Green (leg) went out Brian Westbrook will run back for the season. And defensive punts Sunday. end Jerome McDougle will "We're going to let Lito con­ miss at least one more game centrate on being a corner," with ankle. knee and hip special teams coach John injuries. Harbaugh said. Parcells ready for "New York return There's a reason we're called Travelers. Join the company that has plenty of room for advancement. Travelers Property Casualty is one of the leading "Beside the fact of leaving insurance companies in the United States. Our superior financial strength and consistent record of strong operating Associated Press some coaches and friends that returns means security for our customers - and advantages for our employees. We give you the opportunity to get in on IRVING, Texas Dan I really liked being around and the ground floor with exciting Internships and Leadership Development Rotational Programs. So make the right move Campbell wasn't trying to playing with, that was the with us and enjoy world class benefits from day one. escape New York, even though hardest decision because I " it wasn't his favorite place to knew they were going to be a **Finance Majors** live. good team. You just knew it The tight end knew that the and could feel it," Campbell Visit Travelers at the Career Fair: said Thursday. "At the same Giants were going to be good. Date & Times: 9/17/03, 4pm-9pm (Business Career Fair) And the emergence of Jeremy time, it shows I have faith in Shockey, with his outstanding coming down here." Location: North Dome of the Joyce Center play and ·sometimes outra- The Cowboys have won five , geous conduct, didn't bother Super Bowls, their last eight seasons ago. Parcells, who had If you can't join us, please submit resume to: College Relations, Travelers, One Tower Square, SCZ, Campbell - they are. good Hartford, CT 06183-7150. Fax: 860-277-1970. E-mail: [email protected] friends. been out of coaching since As a free agent, Campbell 1999, was hired after three just couldn't resist coming straight 5-11 records. ---- ""'""' home to Texas to play for the Parcells considered tight ~s·· Dallas Cowboys and their new end a must-improve position coach Bill Parcells, who led when he joined the Cowboys, the Giants to two Super Bowl and the 6-foot-5, 263-pound Visit our Web site: www.travelers.com

titles. Campbell was a good fit. Travelers is an equal opportunity employer and Invites culturally diverse applicants to join our team. We actively promote a drug.free workplace. Friday, September 12, 2003 The Observer + SPORTS page 19 NCAA FOOTBALL - Holtz downplays team's ability, keeps winning

Associated Press saying he felt a "huge weight had been lifted." Beth Holtz was at Williams­ COLUMBIA. S.C. - Lou Holtz Brice Stadium last Saturday, a is poor-mouthing his team large smile on her face watch­ again, and that can only mean ing her husband surprise peo­ one thing. ple yet again. South Carolina is winning While there was talk of Holtz again. leaving, offensive lineman A week after comparing the Travelle Wharton said "until he Gamecocks' chances of beating tells us he's not going to be then-No. 15 Virginia "to the back, that's when we'll pay it stripper that's running for gov­ any attention." ernor in California," he's come Holtz, of course, is quite up with this one for familiar with Saturday's game at being questioned No.8 Georgia: ..! think there·s a about his meth­ "I think there's a better chance of us ods. better chance of us rescheduling it There was rescheduling it grumbling about than there is us than there is us his ball-control winn1ng it." winning it.,, style in hi_s later After a losing years at Notre season and talk he Dame. where he was on his way Lou Holtz led the Irish to out, Holtz seems to Gamecocks coach the 1988 nation- be having fun al championship. again. And why Holtz left South not? His team is 2-0 and Bend in 1996 after 11 seasons. ranked No. 25 after a 31-7 At the time, he said he fig­ upset of Virginia. ured he never coach again. But "I think Coach Holtz is having after turning down the the time of his coaching life," Gamecocks three times, he Gamecocks athletic director finally relented. And somehow Mike McGee says. he managed to turn a loser into That coaching life was in a winner, leading South doubt during the offseason. Carolina to consecutive bowl Holtz, 66, dealt with questions wins in 2000 and 2001 - the about a 5-7 season, a lingering first time that's happened in NCAA inquiry, and the health of 106 years of football at the his wife Beth, a throat c~ncer school. survivor. There's no doubt, says Phil But it sometimes looked as if Kornblut, who specializes in Holtz had lost his touch last recruiting coverage, that season. Holtz's age and the team's The Gamecocks had 11 turnovers in early losses to API Photo struggles were "used in the liv­ ing rooms during recruiting Virginia and Georgia. Senior South Carolina coach Lou Holtz Instructs Derek Watson at practice. Holtz has led the quarterback Corey Jenkins was Gamecocks from a struggling team to one that has consistently been ranked In the top 25. season." Most troubling was the moved to linebacker. uncertain condition of Beth, his Frustrated, Holtz took over the wife of 42 years. Fluid was offense last November, and his found in her lungs and doctors team responded with its worst QUOTES & FACTS "He who laughs last has not yet heard at first could not treat it effec­ game of the season - a 23-0 loss to Arkansas. The Nanovic Institute the bad news." tively. A trip to the Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, Fla., last month After the season ended with a -&rtolt Bruht. ( 1898-1956.1, Get"tn

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**IT Majors** VIsit Travelers at the Career Fair: Date & Times: 9/16/03, 12pm-5pm (Engineering Career Fair) Location: North Dome of the Joyce Center 54533 Terrace Lane

If you can't join us. please subm1t resume to: College Relations, Travelers, One Tower Square, SCZ, South Bend, IN 46635 Hartford, CT 06183-7150. Fax: 860.277·1970. E-mail: [email protected] (US 23 next to Subway) Tel: (574)271-8899 - . We deliver Visit our Web site: www.travelel'3.com Fax: 271-3399 for menus Trav<'!lers •s an equal opportunity employer ilnd lmr•tes cultl.lrally diverse applicants to join our team. We actively promote a drug-fret~ workplaCtl. page 20 The Observer + SPORTS Friday, September 12, 2003 ) ~ '~ \ \ I NFL \ "<'- NASCAR ~ ) Bailey disappointed· Jarrett's crew chief loses wife \ )' ) \ Megan Elizabeth Howell, 16, McFayden was charged with \ that Vick won't start Woman dies after and Mysti Howell Poplin, 24, driving while impaired and ~ \ .,.__ limousine gets hit both of Mocksville, also died, three counts of second-degree ~ Associated Press police said. All three were murder. He was in Guilford ~ ing flanker broke his left hand \ last week. Quentin McCord will passengers in the limousine. County Jail under $300,000 'I by pickup truck ATLANTA - When the NFL start in Finneran's place. Police said the limousine bond. < 'I schedule came out five months Most of Bailey's attention, Associated Press stopped in a travel lane Parker of Cornelius received ~ ago, Champ however, will be spent on because of a heart trans­ Bailey c fr cl e d Peerless Price. construction plant two years ~ Week 2 on his ''I'm going to do GREENSBORO, N.C. - The on Interstate ago, and she ~ \ calendar. my thing," Bailey wife of Dale Jarrett's crew 40. It was and her hus­ \ "'I'm kind of "/ can't put into T h e said. "I'm going chief was one of three people struck by a band adopted a < Washington disappointed he's to get out there, if killed when her limousine pickup truck words the grief we baby boy in July, Redskins' star not playing I've got to cover burst into flames after being driven by feel. We are all in the Yates team cornerback final­ because I want guys for 5-10 sec­ hit from behind by a pickup Jeffrey Niles shock right. said. ly would face the onds, I'm going to truck. McFayden of "Tara has Atlanta Falcons their best players do it." Tara Howell Parker, 29, Greensboro. gone through a and their star on the field. , Falcons coach died late Wednesday in the The truck Robert Yates lot in the last quarterback, Dan Reeves interstate accident. police pushed the head of racing team two years and Michael Vick, in Champ Bailey stopped short of said. Parker was the wife of limousine into was really an a regular-season saying Bailey can Shawn Parker, crew chief for the car in inspiration to Falcons cornerback game. shut down an Jarrett's No. 88 Robert Yates front of it and everyone that "I'm kind of entire side of the Racing team. a gasoline tank ruptured, knew her," Yates said.

\' disappointed he's field, but he· did "I can't put into words the causing the limo to burst into Plans are being made to s not playing because I want acknowledge the need for grief we feel," Yates said. "We flames, police said. replace Parker as crew chief ') their best players on the field," Johnson and the Atlanta are all in shock right now. All The limousine driver and \ for Sunday's New Hampshire \ said Bailey, a three-time Pro receivers to work away from we can do is support Shawn the driver and a passenger in 300 in Loudon, N.H., Jarrett \ \ Bowl selection. the star cornerback to be suc­ and what he needs to do as the front car were not spokeswoman Penny Copen

)'· Instead Bailey will face Doug cessful. well as Tara's family." injured. said. ) Johnson, who he faced in col­ \ \ lege when he was at Georgia '\ ) and Johnson at Florida. ) '> In 1997, former Steve ~ Spurrier, now in his second year with the Redskins, benched Johnson midway· through a 3 7-17 loss to the Bulldogs. The following year. the Gators won 38-7 as Johnson accounted for three first-quarter touchdowns against Bailey's Bulldogs. An opportunity to avenge a

loss in college, though, doesn't ': compensate for missing a chance to face Vick, who broke a bone in his lower right leg last month and is expected to miss all of September and a game or two in October. In 2001, the Falcons and Redskins met in the preseason but Vick was a rookie and Bailey left the game before CAREER DAY Vick entered. Bailey wants the Redskins to adopt the kind of attitude Atlanta used to win several close games last year. "I hate losing. I hate it with a Learn More About passion," he said. "You'd bet­ ter believe it's frustrating around here not to be in the GE and GE's Financial playoffs, especially after going your first year. I hate getting used to not going. We've got to Management Program. win some games around here. It's real frustrating." The Redskins (1-0), coming off a 16-13 victory last week against the New York Jets. ALL MAJORS WELCOME need to pressure Johnson, who recovered from a first-half slump to complete 11 of his Refreshments Will Be Served last 13 attempts for 143 yards and two touchdowns in a 27- 13 victory at Dallas. Atlanta (1-0) won't have Brian Finneran after the start- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,2003 1:00PM- 5:00PM MBA Lounge, ·149 Mendoza Hall

I J,., Stop in anytime, Continuous Presentations t j :~ I ) '( { ( I ( I i .} ~ ~--, ·; i < ~ I '? 'I imagination at work 'i '( :~ 'I www.gecareers.com/notredame or email us [email protected] ·~ I;'< 'I ~ ,,I~ ,, ,·, i Friday, September, 12, 2003 The Observer + SPORTS page 21

AMERICAN LEAGUE Halladay becomes first to 20 wins, beats Rays

"Our thoughts are still with AI Associated Press first. Newman, so it's a little tough for He added RBI singles in the us in here," Twins manager Ron fourth inning and Cleveland's ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.- Hoy Gardenhire said after the 1\vins three-run fifth and also singled - Halladay was at a complete loss beat Esteban Loaiza and the in the seventh. He popped out to to explain how it felt to be a 20- Chicago White Sox 5-2 on left to end the eighth with the game winner. Thursday. bases loaded. "I can't tell you "That was a big yet," he said. "It's performance by hard to tell after "He·s as good a us. We take a lit­ Oakland 14, Anaheim 4 just happening. pitcher as there is tle bit off of it A sunny day at the Coliseum Maybe it's some­ because of what's can cure many of the Oakland thing that really is in the league. ,, going on with our Athletics' offensive woes. A lousy sinks in in the off­ coach," start by the opposing pitcher season. But I Lou Plnella Gardenhire doesn't hurt, either. enjoyed it." Tampa Bay coach added. "That Eric Chavez hit two of the A's Halladay b~came makes it a little six homers in their third straight the first 20-game harder. But it victory, 14-4 over the Anaheim winner in the doesn't take away Angels on Thursday. majors this season, pitching a from the performance our base­ Eric Byrnes and pinch-hitter five-hitter that led the Toronto ball team put out on the field Billy McMillon hit three-run Blue Jays over the Tampa Bay today." homers, and Ramon Hernandez Devil Rays 3-1 Thursday. and Mark Ellis also homered as Halladay (20-6) has seven Cleveland 6, Kansas City 5 the A's wrapped up their next­ API Photo complete games this year, Alex Escobar had his second to-last homestand of the regular Toronto's Roy Halladay celebrates his 20th win of the season. including his past three starts. straight three-hit game, driving season with an impressive Halladay Is the first 20-game winner In the major leagues. He beat the New York Yankees in the go-ahead run with an power display in their 11th vic­ 8-1 on Sept. 1 and then had a eighth-inning single as the tory in 12 games at the tims of the attacks on the World Texas Rangers owner - from 10-inning, 1-0 shutout five days Cleveland Indians beat the Coliseum. Trade Center were read. Two Air Force Gen. Richard B. later over Detroit. Kansas City Royals 6-5 on Every power hitter in Oakland years earlier, on the day he was Myers, chairman of the Joint "He's amazing," Blue Jays Thursday. history - frdin Reggie Jackson to try for his 20th win of the sea­ Chiefs of Staff and a high school manager Carlos Tosca said. "If The Royals stayed 3 1/2 games to Jose Canseco to Jason Giambi son, he stood on the roof of his classmate of Alan Hendricks, there's a better pitcher out there back in the AL Central, after - has adored the Coliseum in Manhattan apartment building one of Clemens' agents. right now, we haven't seen him. Minnesota beat Chicago 5-2 to hot weather. It's one of the and watched the smoke rise Clemens (14-9) allowed two He's the whole package." take a share of the lead with the majors' most pitching-favorable from the towers. runs and seven hits in 6 · 2-3 Roger Clemens was the last White Sox. parks except on warm days, There was a brief ceremony innings with six strikeouts. He Blue Jays' pitcher with three Danys Baez (2-8), the fourth of when the ball seems to rocket before the game that included a tied Mickey Welch for 18th place consecutive complete games, five pitchers used by the Indians, out of the stadium. moment of silence, and the on the career list, two behind doing it in August 1998. earned the win with a scoreless crowd of 31,915 chanted "U-S­ Hoss Radbourn, and improved to "He's as good a pitcher as inning of work. Jason Grimsley A! U-S-A!" after "God Bless 25-10 against Detroit. there is in the league. There's no (2-6) gave up an unearned run New York 5, Detroit 2 America" was played during the "I'm sorry to see him go for question about it," Devil Rays in two innings and took the loss Roger Clemens kept thinking seventh-inning stretch, which baseball," Tigers manager Alan manager Lou Piniella said. in a game delayed twice by rain. about a list of names, and it happened to occur at 9:11 p.m. Trammell said. ''I'm not sorry to The 26-year-old righty's David Riske relieved Baez with wasn't all those greats he keeps "It's a date that we'll always see him go when he pitches career-high streak of 2 3 score­ two on and two outs in the passing in the record book. remember every time it comes against us." less innings ended when Tampa eighth. Riske struck out Brent On the second anniversary of around," Clemens said. "It's a Jorge Posada hit a two-run Bay scored an unearned run in Mayne to end the inning and the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, day we'll always be part of." single off Nate Cornejo (6-15) for the sixth. stayed on through the ninth for Clemens couldn't get his mind Clemens took notice of the a 3-2 lead in the fourth and his sixth save. off the children who recited the American flags on the sides of made a nifty tag at home plate. Minnesota 5, Chicago 2 Riske is 5-for-5 in save oppor­ names of their dead relatives the Yankees' caps in commemo­ Nick Johnson and Bernie Any other time, the Minnesota tunities since manager Eric earlier in the day at ground ration of the attacks, and Williams added solo homers for 1\vins would be celebrating Brad Wedge named him the closer zero. He kept his composure planned to autograph several to the Yankees, and Mariano Radke's stellar pitching outing Aug. 15. Thursday night and led the give them to the fire company in Rivera pitched the ninth for his and the gutty way they climbed Chris Magruder had hits in his Yankees over the Detroit Tigers his neighborhood - which hap­ 35th save in 41 chances. back into a tie for the AL Central first four plate appearances of 5-2, completing a sweep that pens to have the same No. 22 as New York's AL East lead over lead. the year and drove in two runs boosted New York's AL East his uniform. Boston dwindled from 7 112 But one look at third-base for Cleveland. lead. Clemens, who went to games on Aug. 20 to 1 1/2 coach AI Newman's jersey hang­ Magruder, who spent the first "That's difficult, when you Afghanistan during the offsea­ games last Saturday. The follow­ ing in the dugout was enough to half of the season on the dis­ have to hear a young kid who's son to visit U.S. troops, is proud ing day's win over the Red Sox remind the Twins there are abled list with a torn ligament in not an adult do that," Clemens of the way New Yorkers came started a five-game winning other things more important his left thumb and only joined said. together following the attacks streak that has boosted the mar­ than baseball. Even when the Indians on Tuesday, tripled Before getting his 307th victo­ and is angry at criticism of gin to four games. they're in the hunt for the play­ and scored on Brandon Phillips' ry, Clemens watched on televi­ President Bush. He gets mes­ "It's important that after you offs. grounder for a 1-0 lead in the sion as the names of 2, 792 vic- sages from Bush-- the former play a very emotional weekend against Boston that we kept our edge," manager Joe Torre said. "To me, that was another test." Detroit (37-108), which has lost six straight, was swept in a series for the 19th time this sea­ son and has lost the most games in the major leagues since the 1998 Florida Marlins went 54- 108. Men's Soccer Berticelli Tournament On its ninth losing streak of six or more games, Detroit needs six wins in its final 17 games to Friday 9/12 • 7:30PM: NO vs. Fresno State avoid matching the post-1900 • FREE Famous Dave's pre-ga111e party (while supplies la!-;t) record of 120 losses in a season Fri. 9/12 7:00PM: vs.Indiana set by the 1962 New York Mets. • Hand clappers will be given out to the first 250 fans • First 350 people will receive a free t-shirt The Tigers have 214 losses since Sunday 9/14 • 1:30PM: ND vs. Akron the start of 2002, the most in back-to-hack years since the • See the world's largest soccer ball hot air balloon Sat. 9/13 7:00PM: vs. Utah 1964-65 Mets dropped 221 • Hot Air Balloon ride will be given away to one lucky fan games, according to the Elias • First 350 people will receive a free t-shirt • Marcos Pizza to the first 250 fans (while supplies last) Sports Bureau. "We've got win something somewhere along the line," fi(J Iill na: 0! vJ iJt,t[J) iitJ ilfin{1S I Sun. 9/14 1 :30PIVI: vs. S. Carolina Trammell said. • First 350 people ""';11 receive a free t-shirt Cornejo, who pitched nine Saturday 9/13 • 7:00PM shutout innings last weekend • Post gan1e pizza party in Gyn1 1 & 2 against Toronto in a game the ND vs. Western Kentucky Blue Jays won in extra innings, allowed 11 hits in his second **KID'S NIGHT** complete game this season. •Get your picture taken with the Rugrats • Visit game promotions link at un(l.com! Posada saved a run in the sixth when Dmitri Young tried to score on Craig Monroe's single to left. Hideki Matsui's bouncing throw was to the third-base side, but Posada grabbed it and tagged Young with a swipe. page 22 The Observer + SPORTS Friday, September 12, 2003

NBA NHL Prosecutor outlines Bure's knee fails team physical

Associated Press doctors, none of us can control hard this summer to do every­ Bryant assault case and I don't know that there is thing in his power to get his NEW YORK - Right wing any other special program to knee to a point where he Photographs part of Colorado for knee surgery. Pavel Bure's damaged right try, but it is getting worse." would be able to play," said Bryant has said they had knee failed a team physical Bure underwent knee recon­ Glen Sather, the Rangers submitted evidence consensual sex. Thursday, and the New York structions· in 1995 and 1999, coach and general manager. The Los Angeles Lakers' star Rangers declared him med­ and a July 30 examination by "We are all very is free on $25,000 bond pend­ the Rangers' disappointed for Associated Press ically unable to play. ing the October hearing. "I have been through surger­ orthopedic surgeon him, knowing The brief marked the first ies so many times and I always revealed damage "The most the effort he put EAGLE, Colo. - A prosecu­ time Hurlbert offered a want to come back and play, that may require important thing is in." tor outlined the sexual assault more surgery. glimpse of the evidence in the and I still want to come back that rm going to Sather was case against Kobe Bryant for case, including the photos, the and play right now," the 32- It is not known if not. surprised the first time Wednesday, say­ video and what he called an year-old Bure said Thursday. another operation try and get better. .. with the latest ing there are photographs of "electronically enhanced" ver­ "Sometimes you just have to will fix Bore's knee prognosis and injuries to the woman and a sion of Bryant's interview with deal with what you have to enough to support prepared for videotaped statement from a game based on Pavel Bure investigators. deal with. this seaspn with her. speed and the abil­ right wing Bryant's statement will cor­ "I will still continue doing the thought In a court brief, Eagle roborate the accuser's state­ ity to change direc­ what I can do, my exercises. Bure probably County District Attorney Mark ment and "direct evidence to tions in a flash. The most important thing is wouldn't play. Hurlbert said he many of the ele­ that I'm going to try to get bet­ "I have had five surgeries planned to pres­ ments of the and two reconstructions and if "I had a good idea last year "The whole issue is ter." right at the trading deadline ent the evidence offense Bure will not accompany the I have another one, nobody at the Oct. 9 pre­ consent, and the charged," can guarantee it is going to get that this wasn't going to come team to Burlington, Vt., for out the way we would like," liminary hearing only person who Hurlbert said. training camp, which begins better," Bure said. that will deter­ Hurlbert said Bure came Sather said. "Obviously when I can meaningfully Friday. The team got Alex [Kovalev] and [Anson] mine whether he will present said there is no to the Rangers the NBA All-Star talk about this is information ../ don't know if in a trade Carter, that sort of settled my ' ~ timetable for when .) will stand trial. from a nurse with the own mind at that time that it ) the accuser. he can play again. there's any special (~I... didn't look like it was going to Hurlbert also about injuries The Russian Florida \· said the main shown in the program to try, but it Panthers on happen." ·~ Craig Silverman Rocket played 3 9 <, investigator in photographs games for the is getting worse. ·• March 18, Bure joins defenseman Brian the case will tes­ defense attorney taken during a Rangers last sea­ 2002. He has Leetch on the sidelines for the tify. medical exami- Rangers. Leetch reinjured his son, totaling 19 Pavel Bure played 51 While detailing nation of the games for ankle last weekend and will goals and 11 right wing :l his evidence, Hurlbert also accuser. Eagle County sheriff's assists. But he was New York, miss training camp. Two : ~ asked the judge to throw out a Detective Doug Winters, the troubled almost recording 31 weeks ago, Rangers goalie ' ') defense subpoena calling for key investigator, also will tes­ from the start by goals and 19 Mike Richter retired following :~ l the accuser to testify. Hurlbert tify. his knee, which he injured in assists. post-concussion syndrome. said testifying at the hearing Denver defense attorney an exhibition game against He has a $10 million guaran­ Young backup goalie Dan would subject the 19-year-old Craig Silverman, a former New Jersey on Sept. 24. He teed contract for the 2003-04 Blackburn will also be missing woman to needless "anxiety prosecutor, said the evidence twice had arthroscopic surgery season that is fully insured. from camp. Blackburn dam­ :! and intimidation." mentioned in the brief ')) on the knee last season, but The team would be reim­ aged a nerve in his left shoul­ '>> The defense can instead appears to be enough to con­ ~u still feels pain. bursed for 80 percent of the der during the team's '\) question investigators about vince a judge to order a trial. ·, ~ "It's going the other way, it's contract if Bure is unable to prospects camp in Calgary, the accuser, the prosecutor However, Silverman also getting worse," Bure said. "I play. Alberta last month and is also said. said Eagle County Judge can't control that - trainers, "Pavel worked extremely battling mononucleosis. Bryant's attorneys, Pamela Frederick Gannett may want Mackey and Hal Haddon, did to hear from the accuser in not return a telephone mes­ court. sage seeking comment. "He can't decide the case in Bryant is charged with sexu­ a vacuum," Silverman said. ally assaulting the woman "The defense will argue that June 30 in his suite at a near­ sex occurred. The whole issue by mountain resort. She is consent, and the only per­ worked there, and Bryant was son who can meaningfully talk staying there while in about this is the accuser."

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NCAA FOOTBALL -

API Photo Ohio State running back Maurice Clarett breaks a run off against Miami In the national championship game last season. Clarett might play football In the CFL for the remainder of this season. Clarett could head north, eh? wait for him to contact to be released from his that sort of requirement. Associated Press us," Popp said Thursday. scholarship and transfer The Alouettes (9-2) have the league's best record COLUMBUS, Ohio - If Indeed, Popp thinks to another school. Clarett Maurice Clarett wants to Clarett should stay in would still have to sit out and lead their division by play in the Canadian school and weather the at least the mandated sus­ 4 1/2 games. Then again, Football League, he'll season-long penalty hand­ pension season. they also have two estab­ have to make the first ed down Wednesday. If he moved to another lished tailbacks. call. ''I'm a true believer that Division 1-A school, he Popp selected Clarett for The Montreal Alouettes all players should try to would also have to sit out the Alouettes' negotiation own the CFL rights to the get their college ed uca­ a transfer year. If he list this summer, shortly suspended Ohio State run­ tion," Popp said. "They transferred to a school in after word of the player's ning back, but general can only play pro football Divisions 1-AA, II or III, off-field problems arose. manager Jim Popp won't so long. He needs to get though, he would not have But while acclaimed NFL pick up the phone to start his degree. That's the best to sit out the transfer rookies can get millions of negotiations. thing that can happen to year. dollars in signing bonus­ "If he has any intent of him." The NFL isn't a possibil­ es, the CFL is not nearly giving up college - hires It's among Clarett's ity - unless Clarett chal­ as lucrative. an agent and automatical­ options. He could stay at lenges the league's rule The average salan in ly becomes a professional Ohio State and go to class that requires players to be the CFL is about $34,000. - or it is deemed he can't while on scholarship, out of high school at least And the 18-gamc regular play in college anymore ... waiting for his suspension three years. season is more than half then this organization will to end. He also could ask The CFL doesn't have finished.

IN BRIEF Baker is recovering alco­ successful," team spokesman Bill The right-hander, ori the disabled holic Bonsiewicz said Thursday. list for two weeks with tendinitis, BOSTON - Celtics forward Vin Baker said he began binge drinking returned to Turner Field after three Baker says he is a recovering alco­ during the 1998-99 NBA lockout. He days of rehab in Birmingham, Ala., holic who used to binge in hotel said he would go days without a under the direction of orthopedic sur­ rooms and at home after playing drink, then binge three or four days in geon James Andrews. poorly. a row. Smoltz said he won't travel with the In an interview in Thursday's Before training camp, Baker and NL East-leading Braves on their six­ Boston Globe, Baker said Celtics the Celtics will set up a support net­ game road trip beginning Friday night coach Jim O'Brien smelled alcohol on work in all NBA cities. Baker plans to in Florida, but he still plans to return him in practice and confronted him attend Alcoholics Anonymous meet­ for the postseason. about it December and January. The ings and undergo testing this season. "My routine is simply going to be, team suspended him Feb. 27 and he Baker said he will have to apologize for the next six days, I'm going to be around the dial didn't play again. to teammates at training camp and rehabbing it two, three times a day, Baker said he has not had a drink regain their trust by working as hard doing what I need to do to get back on for six months. He sought treatment as he can. the field," Smoltz said. "I want it to be CoLLEGE FooTBALL at a program at the team's insistence. The Celtics obtained the 6-foot-11 gone. I'm being selfiSh. It's definitely He said he is down to 241 pounds, his Baker in a trade with Seattle. He getting better." NOTRE DAME at MICHIGAN 3:30 p.m., ABC playing weight his first two seasons. played in 52 games, averaging 5.2 Smoltz had reconstructive surgery Purdue at Wake Forest noon, ESPN "The Celtics, the organization, points and 3.8 rebounds. on his right elbow in 2000. performed UNLV at Wisconsin noon, ESPN2 cared for me as a person," Baker told by Andrews. Iowa at Iowa State 12:30 p.m., FOXCH the Globe. "The suspension gave me No further arm damage for "My latest trip reaffirmed, hearing South Carolina at Georgia 3:30p.m., WSBT ... a new lease on life, a new chance Atlanta's Smoltz it from the guy that performed my at my career." ATlANTA - The MRI exam earlier surgery, that the elbow's great," East Carolina at Miami 7 p.m., ESPN2 The club said it stood behind Baker. 'this week on Atlanta closer John Smoltz said. "We just want to move Kentucky at Alabama 7:45 p.m., ESPN "We're going to do the best we can Smoltz's tender elbow did not show the tendinitis out of there as soon as Hawaii at Southern Calfornia 1 a.m., FOXCH to provide the structure for Vin to be any further damage. possible." ~--,,, . ,, . ~~ ,, ' 1\' 1\ page 24 Friday, September 12, 2003 •\' The Observer + SPORTS ,y'\. \\ )\ )• head-to-head this weekend. The Clark, was nothing but class ~\ Men Hoosiers will return Thursday, and joy. \\ '. September 18, to renew a rival­ "Anytime you were in his "\\ \\ ry heated by a 1-0 defeat of the company you seemed to smile a \'. continued from page 28 )\ Irish in the second round of the little bit more and laugh a little \" c" and they are well coached," NCAA tournament last season. bit more," Clark said. "I \\ \\ Clark said. "They are very good Notre Dame is looking to remember coming up here \'I technically, and they will be a rebound from a 3-0 loss in its coaching a clinic for him. You ,;~.... challenge." Big East opener to No. 13 St. always felt a little bit better. On \)' Sunday, Fresno State plays its John's. The Red Storm capital­ top of that, he was a very good \'I second consecutive match with ized on costly Irish turnovers soccer coach." " ---~ ~~ an early morning 11 a.m. start and shutout the Irish in front of \~ versus Indiana. Notre Dame a crowd of 1, 700 at Alumni )\ MIKE BERTICELLI \) and Akron will then conclude field. \\ MEMORIAL TOURNAMENT )\ the tournament. The Berticelli Tournament \') at ALUMNI FIELD \~ Akron is a familiar face to will provide Notre Dame with )\'~' Notre Dame. The Irish met the an opportunity to go back above Friday )I,\w Zips twice last year, winning .500. Right now, the Irish hold a No. 14 Indiana vs. Akron, 5 p.m. \)'I both games including a 3-1 vic­ victory over California, a tie No. 16 ND vs. Fresno. St., 7:30p.m. \~\ tory in the first round of the with Alabama-Birmingham and )"" Sunday '~~~. NCAA tournament. a loss to in-conference Saint Fresno St. vs. No. 141ndiana. 11 a.m. ) The No. 16 Notre Dame and John's. No. 16 ND vs. Akron, 1:30 p.m. s No. 14 Indiana squads are the It is also an opportunity to only two ranked teams in the pay respect to a man and coach Observer F1le Photo ~· tournament. They are also the who, according to the steady Contact Pat Leonard at Freshman forward Nate Norman dribbles past a Michigan ~· only teams who will not meet stream of compliments from [email protected] defender In an exhibition match. \ ~· ~ \ said, referring to this weekend. \ V-ball "We are going to have to come \~ prepared to play at another continued from page 28 level." The Irish, after jumping six ~~ Tuesday night, one less than the spots in this week's USA \) entire Crusader team. Twin sis­ Today/AVCA Division I Coaches ter Jessica Kinder, meanwhile. Top 25, find themselves sitting set a school at No. 15. the ll record with highest since s~· 28 digs in the "They're going to put a 1996 when they ~~; three games. lot more pressure on u~. were No. 12. ', Meg Henican We are going to have to They earned 0 has also been this ranking consistent for come prepared to play at after winning the Irish, another level.,, the Longhorn coming up Classic last weekend, mak­ with 14 digs Debbie Brown against the ing this year Crusaders. coach the fourth con- However, secutive season the Irish are in which the not happy with the level that Irish have come away with at they played at on Tuesday, as least one in-season tournament they allowed the third game to title. '( Observer File Photo go to 32-30. ~J2 I., Senior outside hitter Kim Fletcher tracks down the ball In an earlier match against Valparaiso. "They're going to put a lot Contact Heather Van Hoegarden more pressure on us," Brown at [email protected] .. '1·

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/, Friday, September 12, 2003 The Observer + SPORTS page 25 Phelps speaks on · TV broadcasting

that opportunity which is Digger emphasizes bound to present itself. ~ current events and "There is no such thing as luck," Phelps said. "You have credibility in talk on to make it happen and pay your dues for the one opportu­ sports broadcasting nity. "When the door opens, you By MATT LOZAR better go in." Associate Sports Editor Phelps also said how little things will help develop young Former Notre Dame men's broadcasters. Tape recording games while CHIP MARKSfThe Observer basketball coach and current Justin Tuck, Preston Jackson, Dwight Elllck and their teammates kneel In prayer before the college basketball analyst doing the play-by-play, select­ Washington State football game last weekend. Digger Phelps talked at the ing the perfect ties to wear on Eck Center Auditorium the· air, finding ways to hook Thursday about breaking into viewers to the segments, get­ the sports broadcasting busi­ ting involved as soon as possi­ D-I poll reveals Irish dominance ness. Phelps was the first ble and watching broadcasters speaker of the "FIT Talks." in other industries beside sports. drops to just two schools (Notre opener, 29-26 in overtime Phelps cur- Special to the Observer rently works From his Dame and Florida). However, against Washington State last "The one word you want experiences the Gators do not sponsor men's Saturday and gets set to visit in-studio on With this week's release of the ESPN's is credibility. If you lo.se of bringing Division I preseason cross coun­ soccer, which leaves Notre No. 5 Michigan on Saturday. Notre Dame Dame as the only athletics pro­ Meanwhile, the 15th-ranked Monday and that character, no one try polls, the University of Notre Tuesday night from 6-20 in Dame is the only school in the gram to pull off this feat. Notre Dame volleyball team will want you. ·• his first year Irish teams have posted a moved to 5-1 this season with a broadcasts country to have all six of its fall and through­ to 14 NCAA combined record of 11-2-1 3-0 win over Valparaiso Tournament sports teams (football, volley­ (.821) during the early part of Tuesday night - the Irish will out the month Digger Phelps ball, men's soccer, women's soc­ appearances, the 2003 season, led by the sec­ play host to the Shamrock of March sports broadcaster cer, men's cross country, almost daily. Phelps ond-ranked Notre Dame Invitational Friday-Sunday at shared some women's cross country) cur­ women's soccer team, which the Joyce Center. The No. 18 He also does rently ranked in the Top 20 in analyst work with ABC on the insights improved to 5-0 Thursday after­ Notre Dame men's soccer team about happenings behind the their respective national polls. noon with a 2-0 win at St. (1-1-1) also is home this week­ weekend and occasionally is a In addition, four of those teams color analyst at basketball scenes. He talked about pep John~. Head coach Randy end, holding the Mike Berticelli rallies before basketball (football, volley ball, women's Waldrum's charges have Memorial Tournament Friday games. soccer, women's cross country) In his talk, Phelps outlined games, scouting West Coast outscored their opponents by a and Sunday at Alumni Field. teams before the invention of are ranked in the Top 15 in the 22-3 count this year, averaging The Irish cross country teams several major points he nation, making Notre Dame the thought would aid students to videotape and his passion for better than four goals per kicked off their seasons on Sept. beating John Wooden and only school to hold that distinc­ match, and they will return to 5 at the Valparaiso Invitational, become successful in the tion as well. sports broadcasting job field. UCLA. action Saturday at 7 p.m. with the third-ranked Notre Phelps became Notre Dame's Only five schools (Notre against Western Kentucky at Dame women winning the meet Phelps spoke about building Dame, Kansas State, USC, credibility through - becom­ men's basketball coach at the Alumni Field. and the No. 18 Irish men plac­ age of 29 and held the position Florida and Nebraska) can The Notre Dame football ing second. Both teams next will ing a total person by being aware of current events, being for 20 seasons. He won more claim to have both their footbaU team, ranked 15th in the compete Fri., Sept. 19 when games (393) than any other and volleyball teams ranked in Associated Press balloting and they play host to the National very knowledgeable about the sport one is covering and basketball coach in school his­ the Top 20. When women's soc­ 14th in the ESPN/USA Today Catholic Championship at Burke tory. cer is added to the mix, the list coaches' poll, won its season Golf Course at 4:15p.m. learning how to complement on-air co-workers. Some of Phelps' most notable "The one word you want is accomplishments while at credibility," Phelps said. "If Notre Dame include ending you lose that character, no one UCLA's NCAA record 88-game will want you." winning streak in 197 4 at the SNITE MUSEUM of ART Despite his deep affection for Joyce Center, leading the only Notre Dame and the Irish, Irish men's hoops team to the Phelps shot down· the idea of Final Four (1978) and having 1 luck playing any part in get­ all 56 of his players who h ting life-changing breaks. He played for four years earn Sunday, September 14 2-4 pm says people new to the indus­ degrees. try need to get involved in any way, work up the corporate Contact Matt Lozar at ladder and take advantage of [email protected] OPENING RECEPTION halintar Not-re Dame Anagama Kiln:

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-,'.' SMC SoccER SMC CROSS COUNTRY Undefeated Belles Gaining despite the loss

Belles came in 1Oth out of 28 Senior Jackie Bauters, who eager to meet Adrian Belles try to persevere teams. finished first for Saint Mary's despite loss of three The normal bystander last season placed 13th with a Against Calvin on Wednesday, would wager against any sort time of 19:50.8. By ERIK POWERS Saint Mary's controlled the ball top runners of challenge by Saint Mary's Freshmen Sara Otto Sports Writer from the 25:00 mark on of each this season. (20:01.3) and Katie White half. But the Belles struggled Coach Dave Barstis would (20:19.9) finished 16th and Saint Mary's and Adrian meet inside the box. Both Saint By PAT LEONARD have to disagree.· 26th, respectively. Saturday in a conference clash Mary's goals came from Sports Writer "Last year was an off year Ohio Northern University of polar opposites. rebounds off of long shots. The for us," Barstis said. "No one captured the invitational, The Belles are undefeated (3- Belles wasted multiple opportu­ The Saint Mary's cross from Saint defeating the 0-1) and off to their best start in nities at close range, a problem country program was count­ Mary's made all­ University of school history. Adrian is winless that they hope to correct. ing on experience to lead the conference last "Last year was an Findley and (0-3-0) and reeling after losses "We're developing, passing team this season. It wasn't season. This off year for us. This Defiance College of 1-0 to Goshen, 2-1 to around real nice, then when counting on its best runners year we have the year we have the by narrow mar­ Clarkson and 11-0 to St. we're going to get it to our leaving the team. potential to have gins of two and Lawrence. Saint Mary's coach offensive third, we're playing The Belles, without three of three or four potential to have four points. Peter Haring believes that too strong of an offensive ball," its top seven runners from a first-team as three or four respectively. establishing early momentum is Haring said. "Or we're not giv­ year ago, will compete in their well as second­ first-team This weekend the key to the game. ing a good ball to the foot to get second meet of the season team all confer­ at Aquinas, "They [Adrian] are one of the that good strike on goal once we Friday at the Aquinas College ence winners." [players]. ., B arstis 's alma teams that's in the lower tier of possess it and work it around Invitational in Michigan. The Belles mater, the Belles the conference," Haring said. the field a little bit. So that's Senior co-captain Erin opened the sea­ Dave Barstls will compete in "But with the first couple games something that we're going to son Sept. 5, with Thayer and senior Jennifer coach a smaller meet of the season, really every team have to make some adjustments Bartalino have left the team a fifth-place fin­ of five or six is becoming accustomed to it. So in for the next game on and sophomore Laura Ficker, ish in the 12- teams. The if we do our job and start out Saturday." the fastest Belles runner in team Tiffin meet, however, has its own like we have in the games that Saint Mary's also needs anoth­ four of the season's eight University/Heidelberg College significance. we've won we can put a game er striker to emerge from their meets, is in Rome. Invitational 5,000-meter race. "Aquinas has a very strong away really early. young, talented team. Forward That leaves Saint Mary's This start was an immediate team every year and this gives "But if we get a situation like Carolyn Logan and midfielder with five sen- improvement. us the opportunity to compete here where we let eight to ten Jen Concannon are developing iors, four jun­ Barstis could not against some good competi­ minutes go by without getting good chemistry and the team iors, four "This [meet] gives us be happier with tion that we won't see in our into our rhythm [like the Belles needs a third offensive option. sophomores the opportunity to the performance conference," Bars tis said. did versus Calvin], a team can and a star­ compete against of his team, and Barstis says practices have catch us off-guard with a simple Contact Erik Powers at tling nine in particular, the been energetic because the mistake." [email protected] freshmen on some good performance of runners know they have a its roster. competition that we those without any great team. Add this list won •t see in our experience - the The Belles have six meets to a 2002 freshmen. remaining after this weekend SMC VOLLEYBALL team that conference. n "At the until the MIAA championships already had Tiffin/Heidelberg on Nov. 1 at Albion College. struggled - Dave Barstls meet, there were The Aquinas College its best finish three [freshmen] Invitational begins at 6 p.m. Saint Mary's defeats coming in the coach in the top five," he Eagles said. "I feel we Invitational at Benedictine have a great mix of experi­ Contact Pat Leonard at Rochester at home University - in which the ence and youth." [email protected]

frrst set, helping Rochester stay By JUSTIN SCHUVER in the game with a number of Associate Sports Editor unforced errors. Overall, Schroeder-Biek said her team Even with a victory that looks allowed the visitors 30 like a blowout, there are always unearned points. some things a team can improve ··otr and on we did some good on, as the Belles found out things," she said. "But when we Thursday. were off, we were off." Saint Mary's defeated Freshman Kristen Playko had Rochester at home Thursday in 15 kills to lead the team while straight sets by a score of 31-29, also pitching in two service 30-18, 30-17. The Belles are aces, three blocks, and seven now 5-3 on the year. digs. Despite her team's win, the Middle hitter Elise Rupright Belles' coach was somewhat led the team with seven blocks disappointed by the overall per­ and added five kills. formance of her players. Outside attacker Alison Shevik "This Rochester team was not had a solid game with five serv­ very good," coach Julie ice aces and 14 digs. Schroeder-Biek said. "These are The Belles remain at home the difficult teams to play some­ this weekend to participate in times because it's hard to stay the second SMC Triangular. motivated. We played down to their level." -- She added that the team Contact Justin Schuver at played especially poor in the [email protected]

Ken

On your 21st, "Do it because you love it; do it because it feels good."

Love, Your Dillon and Howard friends

I Friday, September 12, 2003 The Observer+ TO DAY page 27

HENRI ARNOLD SCHOOL DAZE CLARE O'BRIEN JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Mike Arglrlon

Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. HEMTY [I] 02003 Tribune Media Servicea, Inc. AI Aighta Reaerved. UNFYN j rJ r I I & VVHAT THe FAM­ FIVES BRETT CAMPBELL DAN ZYCHINSKI IL-Y E:XPERIE:NCEl/ GLINTE ~ WHEN THE E?ARK- lNG DOG KEPT Student Hond Signals for Peopfe During the FootbaU Game () ( I I THE:M AWAKE. www.jumble.com - FARINU t Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as ] [) ( J suggested by the above cartoon.

M~r: A "[ I I I )" r I I I I ] (Answers tomorrow) ... Jumbles: NOTCH ANISE IMPACT MISERY Yesterday's I Answer: The losing stock car driver was fined for this - "RACYft COMMENTS

EUGENIA LAST CROSSWORD WILLSHORTZ HOROSCOPE

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There is nothing Byrne, once 25 N.H.L players, scrubs you can't accomplish if you put your mind to it *** informally 52 Swiss canton 6 Comic Philips LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): There will be lots of action in the romance department if you interact with others. Relationships and partnerships can 26 California's 53 It's spoken on 7 Massage. in a Raceway Park · Bering Island flourish. The connections you make today will be worthwhile in the future. **** way SCORPIO (OcL 23-Nov. 21}: The way you treat colleagues will determine 28 Full complement 54 Opposite of 30 Where stilts 37 One who makes 46 Lockup lineup 8 One with lots of how well you will do today. 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You will be ~~=+=+~:+::-t development Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday steadfast and determined to make your own choices and follow your own dreams. crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. 24 Tailoring aid Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 Check out Eugenia's Web sites at astroadvice.com. eugenialastcom, woetwork.com. ~-4:.;.+.;+~+.-::+-:+=-h::-1 27 Heft alump 's past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($34.95 a year). COPYRIGHT 2003 UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE creator Crosswords for young solvers: The Learning Network, ~~_._~...J 29 Fall setting 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. THE OBSERVER p Friday, September 12, 2003 Page 28

WOMEN'S SOCCER Irish down Red Storm, stay undefeated

from Holly Ryder off the right By ANDY TROEGER post. After the ball deflected Sports Writer back into play Erion Flaherty missed the rebound wide right. The Notre Dame women's soc­ Senior Amanda Guertin added cer team remained unbeaten the final margin in the final Thursday, knocking off St. John's minute off an Irish counter­ 2-0 at Belson Field. Senior for­ attack. Guertin received a pass ward Amy Warner scored the from sophomore - Maggie eventual game-winner for the Manning before chipping a shot Irish off an assist for Katie over Rollins for the 2-0 win. Thorlakson. Erika Bohn picked up her sec­ The game marked the lowest ond shutout of the season. scoring output of the season thus The Irish continued their dom­ far for the Irish, who now have inance in the series against St. outscored their opponents 22-3 John's, having never allowed a on their way to their No. 2 rank­ goal to the Red Storm in eight ing. The Irish came into the meetings between the two night ranked fifth in the nation teams. The Irish have scored 40 in goal scoring with a 5.0 aver­ goals in those eight games. age. With the lOth game-winner of The win moves the Irish to 5-0, her career, Warner joined wQ.ile St. John's dropped to 1-4. Guertin as one of nine Notre The Irish outshot the Red Dame players to score at least Storm 18-6 and had a 7-2 ten game-winners. advantage in corner kicks, but St. John's goalie Tracy Rollins NOTRE DAME 2, kept the game close with eight ST. JOHN'S 0 saves. at ALUMNI FIELD The Irish dominated the first 1st 2nd Total NOTRE DAME 0 2 2 half but were unable to come up St. John's 0 0 0 with a score. That changed early in the second half, however, as Scoring Summary the 10th game-winning goal of 'JD- Warner. Amy (41. 56:57 fThorlakson, Katie) Warner's career came at the 'JD- Guertin, Amanda (4), 89:28 50:58 mark. Thorlakson set up the goal with a back pass to the 'JOTRE DAME- Saves 2 (Bohn, Erika), top of the box. Warner ripped a Shots 18, Corner kicks 7, Fouls 12 St. John's - Saves 8 (Hollins, Tracy), shot off the fingertips of Rollins Shot<> 6. Corner kicks 2, Fouls 14 to give the Irish the lead. JOHN SULLIVAN/The Observer St. John's gave themselves a Defender Kim Carpenter looks as midflelder Katie Thorlakson drills a shot in a 5-1 win against couple of opportunities to tie the Contact Andy Troeger at Oklahoma last Sunday at Alumni Stadium. The Irish beat St. John's Thursday and are now 5-0 over- game, including a near-miss [email protected]

MEN'S SOCCER ND VOLLEYBALL - Irish to play twice in Blocking out the competition I. By HEATHER VAN weekend tournament HOEGARDEN Sports Writer "I Ie was a really special per­ By PAT LEONARD sun," coach Bobby Clark said After cracking the top 20 Sports Writer of the former coach, and his with a No. 15 ranking, the friend. "He was a guy who Irish look to build on what has Notre Dame will host the affected a lot of people over been a successful season thus second annual Mike Berticelli the country. He was one of the far. This weekend's Shamrock Memorial Tournament this leading figures for the NSCAA, Invitational proves to be weekend at Alumni Field. one of leading soccer bodies. another test for the Irish. The Irish welcome three vis­ He touched a lot of people." "We are going to have to iting teams and play two The Irish will play in really step it up this weekend," games over the course of the Berticelli's honor. coach Debbie Brown said. "It weekend. Akron and Indiana, No. 14 Indiana {1-1-2) and is going to be another level two Midwestern powerhouses, Akron (2-1-0) open the tourna­ from where we were are making the trip, while ment Friday night before No. [Tuesday]." west coast representative 16 Notre Dame meets Fresno . The Irish (5-1) face three Observer File Photo Fresno St. will travel the far­ State. The Bulldogs (0-2) and Outside hitter Emily Loomis and middle blocker Lauren Keibley thest distance. solid teams this weekend, in Irish (1-1-1) will play for the Indiana (4-2), Utah (4-2) and try to block a spike in a match against Valparaiso. The tournament is played in first time in their program's honor of former Irish head South Carolina (2-4), as they have already been named Big .571 hitting percentage. respective histories. Fresno host their annual tournament East Player of the Week, and Kelbley had 11 kills on .524 coach Mike Berticelli, who State plays in the competitive coached the team from 1990- in the Joyce Center. Kelbley was named the Most hitting with no errors in the Pac-1 0 conference and lost In order to succeed, the Irish Valuable Player at the first two games. She did not 1999 and had a 104-80-19 just 1-0 to No. 6 Santa Clara record at Notre Dame. He will look once again to their Longhorn Classic last weekend. play the third game. last week, playing 50 minutes net play. . Kelbley and Loomis earned all- Senior setter Kristen Kinder advanced to the NCAA champi­ with 10 men on the field. onship three times and won Led by hitter Emily Loomis tournament honors as well. has been solid for the Irish as "When I coached at and middle blocker Lauren Tuesday against Valparaiso, well, registering 35 assists on three conference champi­ Stanford, I saw [Fresno State l. onships. He died of a heart Kelbley. the Irish have been Loomis had a team high 24 attack in January of 2001. see MEN'S/page 24 able to dominate up front. Both kills with no errors, good for a see V-BALL/page 24

SMCXC SMC SOCCER SMC VOLLEYBALL NBA NFL COLLEGE FOOTBALL en 1.&.1 u Aquinas College Saint Mary's vs. Saint Mary's Prosecution submits Washington Redskins The outstanding 1- z Invitational Adrian defeats Rochester new evidence in Kobe cornerback Champ career of USC wide The Belles increase Bryant case. Bailey is disappointed receiver Mike WilHams a: ::5 Friday, 6 p.m. Saturday their overall record to 5- he will not face Michael continues into his soph- = The Belles travel to The 3-0-1 Belles meet 3 by beating~ Rochester Vick this Sunday. ornore season. c Mich. for their second its first winless MIAA in straight sets =a.. ti meet of the season. opponent. Thursday. f en page 26 page 26 page 26 page 22 page 20 l! ..

' .' . ' ' .. . ' page 2 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, September 12, 2003 Famous moments define series game hype

It started in 1887, when a himself out completely and won back-to-back times revenge on the Irish after against their rival from the Jast season. Michigan still t"'·j ...... ·.; .•·.~·.. ··.... . bunch of athletic Notre Dame made a spectacular diving tJ· .. guys asked some Michigan catch in the end zone to north was 1990. The last has the taste of defeat in J. • ~': . . • '"/ don •t know football players to teach secure a win for his team time Michigan accomplished their mouths from seeing the ...... 'i!f-·····_...... •. how much that day, and the Heisman a the feat was when they entire Notre Dame student them the new game played .' .. . they might on a 100- few monthsfater. defeated the Irish in 1994 section rush the field follow­ .~ ...... yard field. For Irish fans, it's likely and then in 1997. ing the Irish 25-23 victory ...... have saved The Harry 0 in 1980. Second, Michigan has an over the No. 6 Wolverines. just for Wolver- In one of the most famous outstanding offense that is All those factors will make Notre Dame. ,, ines were plays in Notre Dame history, ranked second in the nation beating Michigan a very difli­ Tyrone' Willingham more than a soccer-style kicker from and. led by senior quarter­ cult task for Notre Dame this Irish head coach happy to Cincinnati, Oliver, had to back John Navarre. Navarre weekend. But the Irish must instruct make a 51-yard field goal for has been touted, by some, to remember what kind of the Irish the Irish to win. There were have a breakout year- the series this has been for the on foot­ only a few seconds on the same way USC signal-caller past 116 years. "There·s ball, and Joe Hettler clock and a stiff 15-mph Carson Palmer did last sea­ It's a series that saw 5- even wind blowing into his face. son for the foot-5, 140- nothing like more But when the ball was Trojans. Add pound Reggie Michigan.·· eager to snapped, the flags on the in some very Moments like those Ho make four beat Sports Editor goal posts dropped, the wind talented make this series one field goals in them 8- mysteriously died and Oliver wide 1988. A series 0 later pointed a No.1 index finger receivers of the greatest in where The Darrell Campbell that day. They played the into the air as his leg con­ and the collegiate athletics. Rocket returned Irish defensive Irish two times the next sea­ nected with the ball, sending NCAA's best They make this two kicks on the tackle son, in April, and won both. it through the goal posts and rushing same day in It took Notre Dame until sending Irish fans into hyste­ offense weekend a special 1989 to put his 1909, eight losses later to ria. through two one for both Notre name in Irish .. You watch finally beat those Wolverines, Moments like those make games, and Dame and Michigan lore. And it's a and once they did Michigan this series one of the greatest it could be a series that even them on tape refused to play them again in collegiate athletics. They long day for fans. witnessed Bob and they scare until1942. make this weekend a special the Irish Davie coaching you to death. •• Michigan won in 1942, but one for both Notre Dame and defense if a great game in lost to the Irish 35-12 in Michigan fans. And they they don't play well. a 1998, 36-20 victory over 1943. The teams didn't meet make the game that much Third, Michigan's defense the heavily-favored Kent Baer again until 1978. more exciting, no matter the is in the top 20 in the nation Wolverines. Irish defensive The rivalry has gone back favorite. and allows only 253 yards Remember that anything coordinator and forth since, with This weekend Notre Dame per contest. Last week, Notre can happen when Notre Michigan leading the all-time will enter Ann Arbor as Dame's offense struggled to Dame and Michigan face off, series 17-12-1. Fans from roughly 1 0-point underdogs. gain 125 yards through three no matter what the odds. both sides have grown to And there are several more quarters before fmally com­ Just ask Harry 0. ../ really don't love the matchup and many factors going against the ing together and producing think there is can remember their favorite Irish. points. They finished the day The opinions of this column anything too moment from the series. First, they won last year with 312 offensive yards for are those of the author and For Wolverines followers 25-23 at Notre Dame the game. not necessarily those ofThe different it's 1991, when eventual Stadium, which in itself is Fourth, the Big House, Observer. Contact Joe Hettler about this Chris Perry Heisman Trophy winner bad news for this season. with all110,000 Wolverine at jhettler@nd. edu game to me.,, Wolverines Desmond Howard stretched The last time Notre Dame fans will be ready to exact running back

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TIM KACMAR, SHAWNA MONSON and CHIP "'"r"'"" Wide receivers Maurice Stovall, Omar Jenkins and Rhema McKnight (from left to right) need to step up for the Irish and fill the shoes of former Irish receiver Arnaz Battle. In a perfect situation for the Irish, each one could be counted on when the game is on the line. The graduation of wide receiver Arnaz Battle leaves the Irish searching for someone in crunch time

What is a playmaker? very beginning." "That's what's so great right for 166 yards to lead a come­ By ANDREW SOUKUP Webster's doesn't have an That brings up another aspect now, you have seven to eight back against Navy last year, Sports Wriret · entry for "playmaker", and for of a playmaker: a coach can give. guys competing to be that guy including a 6 7 -yard game-win­ good reason. Everybody knows a player the title of captain, but that Arnaz was last year," quar­ ning touchdown catch with just One year and one week ago one when they see one, but he can't label a player a go-to terback Carlyle Holiday said. over two minutes to play. Sunday, Arnaz Battle stood nobody can describe one. guy. That intangible quality sur­ "They all'have the same atti­ Look at Stovall. His grab motionless on the line of scrim­ But players and coaches agree faces only in games, not in prac­ tudes and the same mentality - against the Spartans last season mage. Twenty-six seconds earli­ on this much - when the game tices. score touchdowns and do what­ transformed him from a little­ er, Michigan State wide receiver is on the line, a playmaker After all, it took Battle almost ever it takes to help the team known freshman to Sports Charles Rogers had plucked a wants to be in control, to have four games to emerge as Notre win." Illustrated's poster boy for Irish pass from the clouds to give the the opportunity to literally carry Dame's deadliest weapon. That's At times last season, Diedrick success. Spartans a 17-14 lead over the the team in his hands. part of the reason why the Irish said Battle seemed to be one of Look at McKnight. With the Irish with two minutes to play. "It can be anyone oil your are still looking for a new bona­ the few players to shoulder the Irish facing second-and-goal on Now Battle exploded off the football team," Willingham said. fide playmaker this year. offensive burden for the Irish the Cougar 11 Saturday, Holiday line, just to the left of backup "It can even be a lineman, ''Practice is not quite the and demand to be given the fired a strike to McKnight, who quarterback Pat Dillingham. someone who says, 'Coach, same, it doesn't give you the football in clutch situations. This was running a slant route. The The senior receiver noticed a when it's time, run over me, I'll same kind of reality as a game," time around, the offensive coor­ Irish receiver grabbed the ball, blitz coming at the quarterback get it done."' Willingham said. "As we play dinator said he's seen more fighting through a tackle before and adjusted his route to cut More often then not, however, the games, we can identify the players demonstrate the intangi­ lunging toward the end zone for across the middle of the field. a team's go-to guy lines up far to guys who are the go-to guys. ble qualities required of a play­ his first touchdown. Dillingham fired a bullet to the outside of the team's tackles. "And hopefully, we'll have maker, thus giving the Irish "Just seeing Rhema, he caught Battle, who cradled the ba1l, That's because when a team more than one." offense more weapons. that touchdown pass and he was made one move, and found him­ needs to move the ball quickly, it Finding a playmaker And Holiday said this year's hyped up for the rest of the self sprinting 60 yards down the often turns to the air game. Battle's number was called so receiver corps is closer than last game," Holiday said. "When you Notre Dame sideline unmolested "You have to want the ball in frequently last season because year's - with Battle the only see a guy like that catch a as his teammates erupte~. those situations," Willingham the rest of the Irish offense was receiver to graduate - and touchdown pass, it makes you As Battle trotted back to an said. "You hear that a lot about busy trying to catch up. This knows they share the responsi­ want to give him the ball." exuberant Irish sideline, his basketball players, how they year, Diedrick thinks the Irish bility to make big plays. In order to ensure the Irish touchdown having given the want to take the shot at the end have a multitude of options in "Your system within itself receivers gain confidence, Iris,-. a 21-17 victory, head coach of the ball game. You have to clutch time. should be able to spread the ball Holiday and Diedrick both said Tyrone Willingham sought out want the ball in those type of sit­ There's senior Omar Jenkins, around. A year ago, we weren't they plan to stretch the field the budding receiver. uations, you want guys who who Irish coaches laud for his able to do that. This year, we against Michigan. Although the "I never gave up on you," the want to get open as receivers." consistent play game after game have the ability to spread the Irish attempted a handful of coach told his receiver. "I knew Last season, Battle was Notre and who gets upset if he doesn't ball around more," Diedrick long passes against the Cougars, you'd step up when it was time." Dame's most reliable offensive make a big play in a game. said. "But it's nice to have that the longest pass Saturday only The Irish had found a play­ weapon. He seldom dropped a There's sophomore Maurice stand-up go-to guy when in that went for 29 yards - and that maker. pass, ran routes relatively Stovall, who, at 6-foot-5, is one situation." came when Jenkins caught the As the season wore on, Battle crisply and drew defenses away of Notre Dame's tallest receivers A slow emergence ball on a screen and scampered evolved from a receiver who had from Notre Dame's other and appeared on the cover of The very nature of the play­ his way upfield. only caught five passes the year receivers. Sports Illustrated. There's soph­ maker role almost demands that But if the Irish stretch the before to the team's reception Battle's natural playmaking omore Rhema McKnight, whose a receiver emerge as the team's field, Holiday remains confident leader in an otherwise stagnant ability alleviated some of the athleticism and playmaking go-to guy. While the Irish run­ ·the Irish will find their playmak­ Irish offense. Battle was the only pressure from an Irish offense ability has his coaches excited. ning game may emerge as the er. Irish player to catch a pass at still struggling to learn offensive And that's just the tip of Notre backbone of the offense, when "With the guys we have, you No. 18 Air Force. Battle was the coordinator Bill Diedrick's pro­ Dame's iceberg. the Irish need a big play, more can just throw the ball up and guy who hauled in a 65-yard style attack. As the season grew Jared Clark has emerged as a often than not they will throw to they'll go up and get it," the touchdown on Notre Dame's on, coaches routinely called pass-catching threat at tight Jenkins, Stovall and McKnight. Irish quarterback said. "It just first play from scrimmage Battle's number. end. Ryan Grant and Julius Like Battle last year, Diedrick shows the kind of competitors against No. 11 Florida State. "[Arnaz] was very athletic and Jones literally carried the Irish said Notre Dame's playmakers out there and you know they'll Battle was the guy who caught had great speed," Diedrick said. to their comeback victory will emerge after they gain con­ do what it takes to win. 10 passes on New Year's Day. "You could always put him in a against Washington State with fidence from making big plays. "They're playmakers, all of' And when Battle graduated role where he was gonna end up 134 fourth-quarter rushing And some have already made them." last spring, the Irish lost their making a big play. I won't say yards. And freshmen Chinedum contributions. go-to guy. we had nobody else to choose Ndukwe and Jeff Samardzija Look at Jenkins. The man who They're still searching for his from, but he just kinda evolved saw limited playing time a week Irish coaches label "Mr. Contact Andrew Soukup at replacement. into the playmaker from the ago. Consistency" caught four passes [email protected]

TIM KACMAR and CHIP MARKS!The Observer Running back Ryan Grant, tight end Jared Clark, quarterback Carlyle Holiday and running back Julius Jones (from left to right) could emerge as Notre Dame's go-to guy, but it takes games, not practices, to identify a team's playmakers.

- • --·-·0 page 4 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, September 12, 2003 Notre Dame Fighting Irish Record: 1-0 AP: No. 15 Coaches: No. 14

Tyrone Willingham NOTRE DAME WIDE RECIEVER second season at NOTRE DAME 80-Janktns OFFENSE 5-McKnight Notre Dame - 2003 Schedule career record: LEFT TACKLE CORNERBACK 70-Molinaro 30-Curry ~~~~:;!.Neal 79·Mattes 55-39-1 Sept. 6 WASHINGTON ST. - W 26-Schmidt 4-Hood at Notre Dame: TAILBACK 4-Grant 11-3 Sept. 13 at Michigan 22-Jones Tyrone Willingham against Sept. 20 MICHIGAN STATE head coach Michigan: 1-0 Sept. 27 at Purdue , Roster ~ Oct. 11 at Pittsburgh No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. YR 1 Jared Clark TE &--4 230 SR 2 Freddie Parrish DB 6-1 195 FR Oct. 18 usc 4 Ryan Grant RB 6-1 211 JR RIGHT TACKLE 5 Rhema McKnight WR 6-2 207 so 74-Stevenson CB 5-11 194 Oct. 25 at Boston College 6 Carlos Campbell JR 51-Ryan ~ 7 Carlyle Holiday QB 6-3 214 SR 8 Matt Krueger QB 5-10 180 SR ~~~~~~~~~ DEFENSIVE • 8 Quentin Burrell FS 6-{) 180 JR Nov. 1 FLORIDA STATE '"""' TACKL£ FREE SAFETY 9 Jason Beckstrom CB 5-10 186 SR :If') 3-Jactcson 9 Pat Dillingham QB 6-1 209 JR 19-Barringer 10 Brady Quinn QB &--4 210 FR Nov. 8 NAVY 11 Marcus Wilson RB 5-11 199 JR OUTSIDE 13 Nicholas Setta KIP 5-11 184 SR LINEBACKER 14 Gary Godsey TE 6-6 259 SR 10-WGOIII ~- 15 Preston Jackson CB 5-9 177 SR Nov. 15 BYU LEFT END 58-Manning c. 16 Rashon Powers-Neal FB 6-2 227 JR 13-Stenaa 16 Stan Revelle QB 5-11 183 JR SO .Van Als y <.::J 17 Geoffrey Price p 6-3 180 FR Nov. 29 at Stanford 18 Ronnie Rodarner WR &--4 211 SR MICHIGAN 19 Glenn Earl FS 6-1 205 SR 19 D.J. Fitzpatrick K/P 6-1 192 JR Dec.6 at Syracuse DEFENSE 20 Travis Thomas RB 6-1 200 FR 21 Maurice Stovall WR 6-5 221 so 22 Julius Jones RB 5-10 210 SR 23 Chase Anastasio WR 6-2 190 FR 24 Dwight Ellick CB 5-10 177 JR 25 Nate Schiccatano RB 6-3 224 so 26 Garron Bible FS 5-10 197 SR 26 Josh Schmidt FB 6-1 220 JR 27 Lionel Bolen ss 6-{) 206 JR 27 Mike Profeta TB 5-11 208 SR 28 ColeLaux FB 5-10 229 SR 28 Torn Zbikowski DB 6-{) 185 FR QUARTERBACKS IRISH RUSHING IRISH PASSING 29 LaBrose Hedgernon DB 5-10 180 FR CoACHING 30 Mike Richardson DB 6-1 188 so 31 Jake Carney DB 6-{) 180 so 32 Jeff Jenkins RB 6-{) 211 so 33 Courtney Watson ILB 6-1 234 SR 34 Vontez Duff CB 5-11 194 SR 35 Ashley McConnell FB 6-{) 240 FR After an abysmal start Holiday looked a little Grant and Jones had big • holiday will need more 36 Isaiah Gardner DB/RB 5-10 190 FR w last week, Willingham flustered last week, games last week. But time in the pocket against 37 Matt Mi tche II DB 5-9 184 so and his assistants led the although a porous Irish most importantly, they 39 Brandon Hoyte ILB 6-{) 226 JR :E Michigan than he had 39 David Bernenderfer ss 5-11 195 SR ct Irish to victory in over- offensive line afforded came up big at the end against Washington State 40 Nate Schomas WR 5-10 165 SR 41 Mike Gtx>lsby LB 6-3 243 SR Q time. The win is a testa- him little time to throw of the game when the if the Irish are to be 42 Ambrose WtXlden WR 6-1 190 FR ment to the faet that the 1.1.1 the ball. He did improve Irish needed it the most. effective passing. The 43 Anthony Salvador LB 6-2 226 so Irish eoaches have their near the end of the game, With the two exchanging 44 Justin Tuck DE 6-5 246 JR 0: receivers will also need 45 Carl Gioia p 5-11 165 FR .... team in a position to win however, and has to con­ reps, the could prove a to help Holiday in break­ 46 Corey Mays ILB 6-1 238 JR 0 every week. That same 47 Mitchell Thomas LB 6-2 210 FR tinue to improve this difficult duo for the ing off routes when the 48 Jerome Collins OLB &--4 250 SR z will to win was evident in week if the Irish are to Michigan defense to senior quarterback gets 49 Derek Curry lLB 6-3 228 SR last year's 8-0 start, too. win in the Big House. stop. 50 Cedric Hilliard NG 6-2 295 SR in trouble. 51 Jamie Ryan OT 6-5 290 so 52 Joe Brockington LB 6-1 215 FR 54 David Fitzgerald OL &--4 271 so 55 Zachary Giles c 6-3 281 JR Carr is considered one As usual, the Wolverines The Wolverines have six 56 Nick Borseti LB 6-1 205 FR Navarre may not be the of the best in the busi- will have a stiff defense sacks and only one inter­ 57 Dwight Stephenson LB 6-3 237 FR best pure passer in the 58 PaulJancha LS 6-1 245 so ness, but could be on the up front. Michigan gets a ception after their first 59 James Bent OL 6-2 253 nation, but he is an expe­ so hot seat this year after a lot of pressure from the two games. But after 60 Darrell Campbell DT 6-4 288 SR rienced fifth-year senior 62 Scott Raridon OT 6-7 300 so 10-3 finish in 2002. He line, as 1 0 of its 16 taekles . watching Washington 64 Casey Dunn OT/OG &--4 255 and is a solid leader of JR already has one national for loss this season have State tee off on Holiday, 65 Sean Milligan OG &--4 291 SR the Wolverines. In two 66 Derek Landri NG 6-2 265 so championship with the come from defensive line­ Michigan may employ a games this year, he is 32- 68 Ryan Harris OL 6-5 270 FR Wolverines, and some men. Massey and Stevens similar, blitzing game 69 Darin Mitchell OL &--4 280 JR for-63 passing with three 70 Jim Molinaro OT 6-6 301 SR people see Carr bringing have five tackles for loss plan. Jackson is one of touchdowns and one 71 David Kowalski OG 6-2 249 SR Miehigan back to the and three saeks through the best defensive backs 71 James Bonelli OG/OT 6-6 282 so interception. 72 Jeff Thompson ClOG &--4 287 JR title game this year. the first two games. in the nation. 73 Mark LeVoir TE 6-7 309 JR 74 Dan Stevenson OG 6-5 297 JR 75 Chris Frome DE 6-5 264 so 76 Bob Morton c &--4 299 so 77 Greg Pauly DT 6-6 291 SR Two of the greatest col­ Navarre hasn't been Michigan's defensive front 78 John Sullivan OL &--4 280 FR lege traditions collide this unstoppable this year, but will provide a big chal- 79 Brian Mattes or 6-6 250 so 80 Omar Jenkins WR 6-2 204 SR wee~. and two of the best 81 Chinetium Ndukwe WR 6-3 190 FR !m~~-!oro~~fl~o~6~~ 82 Matt Shelton WR 6-1 172 JR 83 Jeff Samardzija WR &--4 190 FR 84 Mike O'Hara WR 5-10 174 so :ti;;Meatz::;t ~ 84 Rob Woods WR 6-2 205 so E~Et~ 85 Billy Palmer TE 6-3 251 SR made many believers holes and establish the 87 Marcus Freeman TE &--4 242 so with the Irish, and Carr running game to help R8 Patrick Nally TE 6-3 243 SR 88 Anthony Fasano TE &--4 253 so has one national title Holiday out in the passing 89 John Carlson TE 6-6 230 FR under his belt in seven neer a game-winning game. This should be a 90 Brian Beidatsch DL &--4 283 JR 91 Craig Cardillo K 6-{) 165 so years at Michigan. drive. great battle all day. 92 Kyle Budinscak DE &--4 270 SR 93 Dan Santucci DE 6-5 270 so 95 Victor Abiarniri DL 6-5 24~ FR 97 Travis Leitko DE 6-6 264 so 98 Trevor Laws DL 6-2 290 FR 99 Jason Sapp DE 6-3 256 SR

It seems like Michigan has plenty of advan­ If Notre Dame doesn't execute from the first tages - a dominant rushing game and quarter, win the turnover battle and move the question marks on Notre Dame's offense. ball on offense, the game could get ugly in a Irish But the Irish play best when faced with hurry. The Irish defense needs to contain the adversity. This chapter of a great rivalry potent Michigan offense while Notre Dame's won't be decided until the final five minutes, offense must score a minimum of two touch­ experts but when it's over, the Irish will have downs. If the Irish ean stay close through the stunned the Big House. first half, they'll have a shot for the upset. Andrew Soukup FINAL SCORE: Notre Dame 23 Joe Hettler Editor in Chief ANAL SCORE: Notre Dame 20 Michigan 20 Sports Editor Michigan 17 Friday, September 12, 2003 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 5 Michigan Wolvennes Record: 2-0 AP: No.5 Coaches: No.7

WIDE RECIEVER lloyd Carr 1-Buller MICHIGAN_ OFFENSEMICHIGAN tJ*.:4 1 8-Avant eighth season at FULLBACK Michigan 32-Dudley Thompson CORNERBACK career record: 15-Jactson 9-Beckstrom 78-23 Sept. 6 HOUSTON- at Michigan: TAILBACK INSIDE 23-Perry LINEBACKER 78-23 5-Underwood C\ 39-Hoyle e;.lb46-Mays Sep. 13 against Notre Lloyd Carr \ Dame: 2-2 head coach

FREE Roster SAFETY RIGHT GUARD 19-Eart 67-leatz 8-Burrell No. Name Pos. HL Wt. YR INSIDE 1 Braylon Edwards WR 6-3 205 JR 65-HentQe LINEBACKER Oct. 4 33-Watson 2 Shawn Crable LB 6-5 223 FR 2 Mark Spencer p 5-11 211 so 46-Mays ~' 3 Marlin Jackson CB 6-1 199 JR Oct. 11 3 Ross Ryan p 6-0 203 so - )) 4 Darnell Hood CB 5-11 190 so 5 David Underwood RB 6-0 228 JR 6 Alijah Bradley RB % 165 so Oct.18 6 Prescott Burgess s 6-2 215 FR STRONG 7 Spencer Brinton CB 6-5 226 SR SAFETY 8 Jason Avant WR 6-1 206 26-BIIIIe so 8 Matt Wilde QB 6-2 186 so 1 27-Boten Oct. 25 9 Tyrece Butler WR 6-3 211 SR 9 Anton Campbell RB 5-11 188 FR OUTSIDE lO Troy Nienberg PK 6-2 172 SR LINEBACKER 10 Clayton Richard QB 6-4 220 FR &Cuny Nov. 1 12 Matt Guitierrez QB 6-4 219 so 48-Collins 13 Jeff Kastl QB 6-3 214 so CORNERBACK , 13 Larry Stevens DL 6-3 260 SR 34-Dvff IOTREDAME Nov. 15 14 Andy Mi't"d: P/TE 6-3 250 SR 6-CampbeH 15 Jonathan r en LB 6-1 226 SR DEFENSE 15 Steve Breaston WR 6-1 176 so 16 John Navarre QB 6-6 228 SR 17 Carl Tabb WR 6-2 189 so 18 Jerrnaine Gonzales WR 6-2 210 SR 19 Will is Barringer DB ·s-n 193 so 20 Mike Kaselitz QB 6-4 214 SR 20 Pierre Rembert RB 6-0 214 so 21 Jeremy LeSueur CB 6-1 202 SR 22 Ross Kesler WR 6-2 201 SR 22 Jon Shaw FS 6-0 195 SR 23 Chris Perry RB 6-1 228 SR 24 Jerome Jackson RB 5-11 197 FR 25 Ernest Shazor DB 6-4 219 JR 26 Mike Carl DB 6-0 195 so WOLVERINE RUSHING WOLVERINE PASSING SPECIAL TEAMS INTANGIBLES 26 Ryan Mundy s 6-1 193 FR 27 Calvin Bell WR 6-1 200 SR 27 Quinton McCoy CB 5-9 160 FR 28 Jacob Stewart DB 6-0 212 so 29 Leon Hall CB 6-1 170 FR 30 Markus Curry CB 5-ll 180 JR 31 Brandent Englemon CB 6-1 170 FR The front seven are the e Th·e'·sacdndary was a Setta single-handedly Notre Dame hasn't won 31 Craig Moore . PK 5-10 177 so strength of the Irish back-to-hack games 32 Kevin Dudley FB 6-1 235 SR question mark for the kept the Irish in the game 33 Charles Young DB 5-ll 201 SR defense. Last week, Notre Irish last week. With the last weekend, making against Michigan since z 34 Philip Brabbs PK 6-2 200 SR 0 34 Joe Leoni LB 5-11 210 so Dame held a Washington exception of the first five of his six field goal 1990. The Irish are 5-5 -t 35 Brian Thompson FB 6-2 225 so State rushing attack that and last Cougar scoring attempts. He also did all-time in Michigan ::a 36 Brian Lafer WR 5-11 190 SR m 36 Scott McCiin toe k LB 6-2 236 JR gained 339 yards in its drives, they performed performed his' punting Stadium, but have not 37 Zach Kaufman ILB 6-1 234 SR first week to just 55 we II. Injuries in this duties well. Duff and won there since 1993. 38 B.J. Opong-Owusu DB 5-10 191 so c 38 Garrett Rivas PK 5-10 189 FR yards on the ground. area, however, to play­ Jones didn't take one The Big House can be an :J:.> 39 Adam Finley P/PK 6-4 209 SR 40 Obianna Oluigbo LB 6-0 233 so Watson returning to the ers like Bible and back last weekend, but intimidating place to 3: 41 lim Bracken RB 5-10 208 SR starting lineup can only Beckstrom leave more the threat is always play with its 100,000- m 42 Lawrence Reid LB 6-1 222 JR 43 Carl Diggs ILB 6-1 246 SR help the Irish. questions this week. there. plus fans. 45 David Harris LB 6-2 246 so 46 James Presley LB 6-2 220 FR 49 Brent Cummings CB 5-ll 190 SR 50 Jeremy Van Alstyne DE 6-4 247 so Perry is the leading rush­ Navarre hasn't had to Like last season, the 52 Ross Mann LS 6-1 235 SR The Wolverines are still 54 Mark Bihl OL 6-4 292 so er in the nation, averag­ throw too much this sea­ Wolverines have had 55 Andy Christopfel OL 6-3 296 SR stinging from their upset 55 Jeremy Read LB 6-1 229 SR ing 208.7 yards in his son, as the Wolverines their problems with the 56 LaMarr Woodley LB 6-2 261 FR first two games of the have just run over oppo­ kicking game. Place loss at the hands of the 57 Dave Pearson OL 6-3 297 SR Irish last season. Seniors 58 Roy Manning OLB 6-2 240 SR season, albeit against nents. But he is a solid kickers Finley and Hivas - 59 Joey Sarantos LB 6-3 222 JR like Navarre and Perry n 60 Grant Bowman DL 6-1 289 SR Houston and Central passer and experienced are a combined 3-for-6 :I: 61 Turner Booth OL/LS 6-2 278 5el know this will be their 6-3 SR Michigan. The quarterback. Edwards is this year. The return G')- 62 Courtney Morgan OL 303 last chance to beat 63 Derek Bell DL 6-5 261 JR Wolverines also boast a one of the nation's best game has been solid, )> 64 Jeff Gaston OL 6-5 280 SR Notre Dame, and they'd powerful offensive line receivers and could cre­ averaging 13.5 yards on 2 65 Leo Henige OL 6-4 328 JR love to do it in front of 66 Paul Sarantos LB 6-3 252 so and the nation's top ate problems for the punts and over 33 yards 67 Matt Lentz OL 6-6 310 JR their home fans. 68 Patrick Sharrow OL 6-3 270 FR rushing attack. Irish defensive backs. on kickoffs. 69 David Schoonover OL 6-3 286 JR 7l Tom Berishaj OL 6-4 314 so 72 Rucben Riley OL 6-3 307 so 74 Demetrius Solomon OL 6-6 299 SR 75 David Baas OL 6-5 314 SR Fans of smashmouth foot­ Neither team is great in Setta is off to a good start 76 Mike Kolodziej OL 6-7 304 so ball should love this this area, but the There are a lot of things 77 Jake Long OL 6-6 290 FR again this season. and is 77 Tony Paw Ol 6-6 304 SR matehup. The nation's top Wotvftl·}.,~~~~ :}.Il e s m; · .: ,,:v e doing a good job manag­ gQtJ1&' ·.in Mi<*i&~il'S 78 Gabriel atson DL 6-4 339 so favo · J this game. 79 Adam Stenavich OL 6-5 302 JR thetc;,~dge~~&as t . ve ing all three kicking Chris Matsos WR 6-0 206 H ·''"' ' "'{lft'AQ. .ser1.e.s .. 80 JR ;an (!~ertencmt·-quarter-"'·1 responsibilities. I The 82 Mike Mandich TE 6-3 242 JR =~~!~1~t=:ll~f &me fl rt'Wg 83 Adam Kraus TE 6-5 269 FR ibae"~ah~ g .. w. ~y'3 .. na... e.·.·a-- meanwhile, is question­ 86 Jim Fis er TE 6-5 250 SR Michigan's stats are inflat­ Ntittf).. D~me d~fens .~ e able. Jones and Duff are 88 lim Massaquoi TE 6-4 239 JR ed after playing Houston b tt tk'tfr!Td co u ht''W~ e 89 Tyler Ecker TE 6-6 240 so one of the most e;q>losive 90 Norman Heuer DL 6-5 282 SR and Central Michigan to things easier for the duos in ·the nation in 91 Rondell Bi~s DL 6-2 262 so 92 Williain Pau DE 6-2 255 FR open the season. Wolverines. returning kicks. 93 AlexOfili DL 6-3 275 JR 94 Pat Massey DL 6-8 262 JR 94 Matt Studenski TE 6-4 216 JR 95 Alain Kashama DL 6-5 256 SR 96 Larry Harrison DL 6-3 305 so 97 Luke Perl PK 6-0 205 SR 99 Andy Stejskal WR 6-4 192 SR 99 Pierre Woods DL 6-5 244 JR

Washington State may have given the Irish a This game will come down to which Irish team shows up wake-up call but, this Michigan team is one in Ann Arbor. If it's the same team that scored 20 points of the best in the country. The Irish will con­ in the fourth quarter against Washington State, the Irish tain Chris Perry, but the Notre Dame offense may have a chance of leaving The Big House with an won't be able to keep up with John Navarre upset. If the first-half Irish arrive to play Michigan, they and the Michigan passing game. The only may have an embarrassment on their hands. The Irish chance for the Irish is to get direct scoring will be much improved, but the home crowd Wolverine from the defense and special teams. fans will be too much to overcome. Matt Lozar FINAL SCORE: Michigan 21 Chris Federico FINAL SCORE: Michigan 24 Associate Sports Editor Notre Dame 13 Sports Writer Notre Dame 20

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page 6 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, September 12, 2003

Sizing up the Irish and Wolverines KEY MATCHUP NOTRE DAME MICHIGAN NOTRE DAME'S OFFENSE MICHIGAN'S OFFENSE PASSING GAME SECONDARY vs AVERAGE PER GAME MICHIGAN"~ DEFENSE NOTRE DAME'S DEFENSE

total yards gained total yards allowed

rushing yards gained rushing yards allowed

passing yards gained passing yards allowed I - In order to move the ball consistently against kick return yards gained Michigan, the Irish will need to throw the ball better than they did against Washington State. kick return yards allowed The running game will get its yards, but Carlyle Holiday needs to make smart decisions. Preseason Big Ten Defensive Player of the punt return yards gained Year Marlin Jackson returned an interception for a touchdown last year against the Irish and ..... punt return yards allowed is back in the Michigan lineup after serving a one-game suspension. yards per punt 39.71 punts blocked lo by the numbers turnovers lost turnovers recovered all-time win percentage difference between 003 3 Notre Dame (.750) and Michigan (-.747) • yards penalized .•, last year the Irish won at Michigan yards penalized 52 Stadium, No. 11 Notre Dame beat No. 1993 3 Michigan 27-23 points scored . 291 capacity of Michigan 1o 7 5o 1 points allowed ] Stadium, the highest of any ' stadium owned by a college • . lfl i

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~ . ~~- ~--o.-.;!1'

Icon Sports CHIP MARKS/The Observer Michigan running back Chris Perry makes a move against The Notre Dame defensive front lines up against Washington State last Saturday. The Irish Houston safety Jermain Woodard last weekend. front four will face a major attack against Michigan and Chris Perry this weekend. Division I' s leading runner Defensive line ready for Michigan's attack

running with more emotion Michigan and 51 times last have seen more action than By MATT LOZAR week against Houston. expected due to injuries to used it as motivation .... Right Associate Sports Editor Knowing the Wolverines play a Pauly and Hilliard. This week­ By CHRIS FEDERICO now, he is running with the foot­ typical Big Ten style of foot­ end, the whole line should be Sports Writer ball the way I would like him to.,. The Notre Dame front four ball, Budinscak appreciates healthier than a week ago. Even those outside of the prides itself on its ability to the depth the Irish have devel­ [Cedric's ankle injury] had a Chris Perry is running with a Michigan program have noticed stop the run. Saturday, the oped on the defensive line this lot of effect and Greg [Pauly] sense of urgency these days. the change in Perry from last Irish defensive line gets a year and being able to play dif­ wasn't healthy either," Baer But it's not defensive linemen season to now. That change has major test. ferent combinations of players said. "We had to go with that chasing him or linebackers star­ people like Notre Dame defen­ Through its first two games will help come crunch time. rotation, but they all got some ing him down that has sive coordinator Kent Baer a lit­ this season, Michigan is aver­ "We're fortunate to have a reps, they got some playing Michigan's senior running back tle uneasy about what it will aging 36 7 yards per game as a rotation this year," Budinscak time, and we all came out moving like he never has before. take to stop the improved Perry. team and running back Chris said. "We have a bunch of guys healthy. I feel good about it. He just wants to win - and "He looks quicker to me. Perry averages 208 yards. who can play a number of "I can see 8 guys playing and win it all. Somebody said he lost some Both figures lead Division I. positions, which helps a lot. playing a lot." After all, any player that com­ weight, and it looks like he has," The Irish know it's going to "We have to stay fresh This Notre Dame defensive mits to a school like Michigan Baer said. "He has great quick­ be a monumental challenge. because it is going to be a line corps, after losing only has dreams of playing for the ness and great cutback ability. "They rush for a lot of yards. tough game." one starter from 2002, is the title. But after three years in Ann He has tremendous vision and is We know up front defensively Defensive coordinator Kent deepest it has been in many Arbor - and without a top 10 very strong, and he's really car­ we have to play hard. It's Baer agrees. years. Saturday's game against finish or Big Ten title to show for ried the load for them these first going to be some smash-mouth "I see all eight guys playing Michigan will revolve on run­ his work - Perry realizes he has two games. We're going to have football and we are looking again. I was pleased with the ning the ball. Being able to one last shot at winning it all in our hands full with him, because forward to the challenge," rotation. We're healthier now control the line of scrimmage, New Orleans this year. he's one of the better backs we'll defensive -end Kyle Budinscak than one week ago. I like how especially against the top "I see a Chris Perry filled with see this year." said. "We are confident in our that went," Baer said. "We're rushing team in country, will emotion and fire for every single Along with a new attitude and ability to stop the run. It's going to have to keep them put the Irish in a position to game," Michigan guard David new sense of urgency, Perry going to be a big challenge and fresh, because you never know win every time they step onto Baas said of the man he clears added a new workout routine in hopefully, we'll come out on what it's going to be like up the field. paths for on Saturdays. "I think the off-seasdn to improve his t op. there. It could be hop and "Coach [Tyrone] Willingham that is one of his best qualities. speed, quickness and Last year, the Irish held the humid, or it could be a little it always says as the season goes He is a great back. He wants to endurance .. Wolverine rushing attack in cool. I think we're going to on, we get stronger. That's win. He wants to go out there "In some ways I do feel like check, allowing only 91 net have to play a lot of guys, and what we're doing," Campbell and get rushing yards and help I'm running a little faster," Perry rushing yards. Perry had some that will be 0 K." said. "We came out in practice this team get to where we want said. ''I think it has something to success gaining 78 yards on 16 Budinscak, Darre II and gave it all that we had, to go at the do with the carries, but Michigan coach Campbell, Cedric Hilliard, and tomorrow we'll do the end of the sea­ ../ see a Chris Perry filled workouts Lloyd Carr abandoned the run­ Justin Tuck and Greg Pauly same thing and get better. son." Coach [Mike] ning game, rushing only 26 are the main returning players "We keep setting the bar It's not that with emotion and fir(} for Gittleson and times despite the team's 3.6 from last season. Joining them higher and higher until we get Perry hasn't every single game. ., Coach [Kevin] yards per carry average. in the eight-man rotation are to a point where nothing can played well in Tolbert put us So far this season, Carr and Travis Leitko, Derek Landri stop us." the past. Last through, so I the Wolverines have stuck with and Victor Abiamiri. The latter season, he Lloyd Carr owe them the running game, with 46 three made their collegiate Contact Matt Lozar at rushed for Michigan coach credit. It's as attempts against Central debuts last week and may [email protected] 1,110 yards much of an and 14 touch- endurance LEFT DEFENSIVE NosE RIGHT downs, but he has not lived up to thing as it is a speed thing. the hype of a game-breaking When you have better END TACKLE GUARD END back that many in and around endurance, you'll be quicker for the Michigan program envi­ longer periods of time." sioned. The senior back has reaped "I had some issues with [Perry] the benefits of his work, averag­ where I'd want something done ing 208 yards a game on 49 car­ a certain way, but he was not on ries in Michigan's first two the same page," Michigan coach games against Central Michigan Uoyd Carr said. "I had wonder­ and Houston. ful support from his mother, so Perry acknowledges that Notre Justin Tuck Darrell Campbell Cedric Hilliard Kyle Budinscak - we were able to get his attention Dame's run defense - which Pass-rusher Three-year Overcoming Least-known of and get him to do the things that held Washington State to 55 working on his started had six preseason starters, but I we wanted him to do. think yards on the ground last week - complete game sacks in 2002 ankle injury very productive right now he has an opportunity will present a different challenge to become a great back." than his two previous opponents. :E Through two ga111es this year, "[Notre Dame] has a great

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page 8 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, September 12, 2003

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