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c a m e r a O b s e r v e r p a g e 3 The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL. XXXVIII NO. 27 h t t p ://OBSERVER.ND.EDU Philbin, King to visit campus Father Joyce improving

Dame. after suffering a stroke By HELENA PAYNE “Oh, I’d love to introduce you to it,” Philbin News Editor told King. Joyce is trying to restore After some conversation about attending a By HELENA PAYNE strength in his arms. He has Two prominent talk show hosts will be football game. King eventually told Philbin, News Editor retained his ability to speak. making appearances this weekend for the “Whenever you go, I’ll go.” The priest’s younger broth­ Notre Dame football game against Stanford. Dolins said the exact itinerary for Philbin Father Edmund Joyce er, Lyle Joyce, arrived yester­ 1953 graduate Regis Philbin will follow has not been decided. Last year’s campus remains in the South Bend St. day from Paris, where he through on a promise to homecoming by Philbin included trips to the Joseph Regional Medical resides, to visit his ill brother. give CNN talk show host lake, the Grotto, the football locker room Center, but his condition is According to Seetch, Lyle, Larry King a taste of and the Stadium, as well as a visit to his old improving, said Father also a Notre Dame graduate, Notre Dame culture this room on the second floor of Zahm Hall. William Seetch, religious is Joyce’s closest living kin. weekend. Philbin visited Notre Dame last year to superior for the Holy Cross Joyce’s second brother, Jack, “Regis is excited to show tape a show for “LIVE” and attend the Community. is deceased. He also has l.arry Notre Dame,” said groundbreaking ceremony for the Marie P. Joyce, the executive vice nieces and nephews that live Debbie Dolins, publicist DeBartolo Performing Arts Center that is president emeritus and a in the United States. for “LIVE with Regis & currently still under construction on the 1937 Notre Dame graduate, Joyce, a former resident of Kelly.” A south end of the DeBartolo quad. was hospitalized Sept. 20 Spartanburg, S.C., was the Philbin is scheduled to Philbin Philbin, who has won Emmys for both after suffering a stroke. first student from South arrive from New York on “LIVE” and “Who Wants to be a Millionaire,” The hospital moved him Carolina to attend Notre Friday and King will come from Los Angeles donated $2.75 million last year to go toward Friday from intensive care to Dame, Seetch said. on Saturday. a 100-seat studio theater in the center that the rehabilitation unit where Since graduating with a The host and executive producer of “LIVE” the University is naming after him. Joyce, 85, is undergoing bachelor’s degree in account­ proposed that King visit the University dur­ The center will cost an estimated $50 mil­ physical therapy. ing, then called commerce, ing a May 13 show of “Larry King Live,” lion to construct and it is scheduled to open The hospital has not yet set Joyce has spent 35 years at where he was a guest. next year. a date for his release. Notre Dame as a University Philbin was reminiscing about his under­ “It depends on how he administrator. His former graduate days at Notre Dame when King responds to physical thera­ mentioned that he had never been to Notre Contact Helena Payne at [email protected] py,” Seetch said, adding that see JOYCE/page 3

S M C P ride B oard o f t r u st e e s Dorms topic of student report

♦ Bishop plans to suggest graduates live on campus. Because adminis­ trators want to increase that figure to 85 per­ new buildings are needed tocent within 10 years and in light of recent Board of Trustees today enrollment trends, the report said, there is a need for more dorms. School officials in the past have acknowl­ By JASON McFARLEY edged that they depend on students to move News Writer off campus because the 27 residence halls can’t accommodate Notre Dame’s 8,500 Notre Dame should build new residence undergraduates. But even with about half of halls to alleviate overcrowding, and the the senior class living off-campus this year, University should equip current halls with most dorms are at or beyond capacity. apartment-style amenities, according to a The report relies heavily on a Campus Life report that student government officials will Council study last year that surveyed student present today to the interest in types of on-campus housing other Board of Trustees. than traditional, single-sex residence halls. The “Plan to Improve Of the more than 2,000 respondents to the Residential Life” from the CLC survey, most listed suite- or apartment- office of Student Body style living as better alternatives to the cur­ President Libby Bishop rent residence halls, Bishop said. If such recommends construction alternatives existed, about 80 percent of sur­ of several new dorms that veyed students who either lived off-campus include suites, kitchens, or were planning to move off campus said private bathrooms and Bishop they would consider moving back or remain­ other apartment-type ing on campus. conveniences. It proposes The report includes historical data that that existing dorms be renovated to include tracks upgrades to the halls. Overall, the those features as well. dorms have changed little, said Linville, who On-campus housing is at 102 percent will oversee the writing of all three student capacity, the 52-page report said, and most government reports to the trustees this year. dorms were built to accommodate far fewer “I was surprised by the relatively small residents than the number who occupy them amount of changes that have taken place over now. the years,” he said. “We expect the report to be a catalyst, to The report also includes data from focus start the wheels turning in their heads to group interviews with students, hall rectors, think about new dorms, ” Bishop said. administrators, facilities officials and the Bishop, Vice President Trip Foley and University architect. report chairman Jordan Linville will present Senior administrators from the Office of the plan to the Student Affairs subcommittee Student Affairs and Brian Coughlin, director of the Board of Trustees at a closed 1 p.m. of Student Activities, are expected to attend meeting in McKenna Hall. The trustees are the hour-long report presentation. Bishop’s on campus today and Friday for their annual chief of staff, Pat Hallahan, is also scheduled fall meeting. to attend. Trustees received copies of the report as The fall and spring trustees meetings at early as Wednesday, but Bishop said she Notre Dame have traditionally served as the wouldn't make the document available to the only formal contact between student leaders public until after the presentation. and the Board. Trustees have rarely followed The report comes at a time when the student government proposals to the letter. ALLISON NICHOLS/The Observer University is finishing a 10-year strategic plan “If nothing else, they’ll start looking at our Tone Cox paints Taylor Kachmarik’s face at Belles pep rally to show and amid concern among officials that upper­ plan seriously and allocating the resources Saint Mary’s school spirit. classmen are moving off campus in increas­ for these improvements,” Linville said. ing numbers. About 77 percent of Notre Dame under­ Contact Jason McFarley at [email protected] page 2 The Observer ♦ WTIAT S UP Thursday, October 3, 2002

In sid e C olumn W hat ’s In sid e CAMPUS WORLD & BUSINESS M ajor changes NEWS NATION NEWS VIEWPOINT SCENE SPORTS Movie review or staying Basilica Mass Iraq maintains Notre Dame’s Don’t believe Freshmen and Bruce goes cable incapability of MBA program SYR spin making an Springstein w i t h it? with Hallmark producing disputes early impact concert weapons Stanford study When freshmen come to campus, most have a feeling of high expecta­ tion for their next four years. We wouldn’t be here if we didn’t excel in The Basilica Mass Iraq continues to Notre Dame's MBA Dan Degen, social The Scene review The womens golf is now being tele­ high school so most of us think that deny speculation program discounts commissioner of the acclaimed hit team is getting a we’ll breeze vised on the that the are capable the notion posed Keough Hall, "My Big Fat Greek boast from its through college Justin Krivickas Hallmark channel of producing sounds off on a Wedding," and too. But, then ______every Sunday to by a Stanford freshmen players again if everyone viewers around the nuclear, chemical study that conclud­ stand that ques­ then joins which are proving here did well in Assistant country. or biological ed an MBA degree tions the adminis­ Springstein in to be a valuable high school then News Editor weapons. provides "little real tration's new Chicago as he rocks asset. things should be world experience. dance policies. the Windy City. harder here, and I for one didn’t take that into account. page 8 page 5 page 7 page 13 page 14 page 28 Reality is starting to set in as stu­ dents begin to take their first exams this year. Would-be engineers now get the sudden shock that they did poorly on a test, and other students W hat ’s G oing D ow n begin to see that their majors may not W hat’s Happening @ ND be the best thing to do with their lives. Things may look tough now, but Car accident investigated ♦ Glaucoma Screening, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. available to ND don’t despair. NDSP investigated a two-vehicle injury traffic There’s time right now to turn faculty and staff only accident that happened Monday on Leahy Drive. everything around by hitting those books and getting back on track. One Motor vehicle theft reported exam won’t hurt your grade too badly ♦ Lecture with John Gibson, 4:15 at the Hesburgh Center for The Athletic Department reported a theft of a as long as you can pull it up the next International Studies golf cart outside of the Joyce Center on Monday. time. If you’ve done poorly don’t fret, use it as a learning experience that Larceny occurs in Badin you have to change your study habits Rector of Badin Hall reports that the hall ban­ and with time you’ll learn how to best ♦ Movie: “Out of Africa” 7 p,m. in the Carey Auditorium, ner was stolen on Monday. prepare for those exams. Go to tutor­ Hesburgh Library. The film wil be followed by a discussion ing. As long as you love what you’re with director Sydney Pollack. Student receives liquor citation majoring in, don’t give up on it too A Saint Mary’s student was cited for minor soon or later on in life you may regret consumption of alcohol near the Rockne your decision. Memorial and transported to the Saint Joseph Yet, on the other hand, if you have medical Center at 1:12 a.m. on Sunday. decided that another day as an engi­ W hat’s Happening @ SMC neer, architect, or perhaps PLS major Student project set on fire is going to make your head fall off NDSP reports a student project was set on fire ♦ Gallery talk with photographer Cynthia Greig, 6:30 p.m. in then by all means get off that track. between O’Neill and Keough Halls early Sunday room 232 Moreau Don’t stick with anything that you are morning. beginning to dread doing, but think long and hard about any changes you do make. Making a mistake now may ♦ CWIL Speaker: Mary Robinson; former president of Ireland change your entire life so it’s safe to “Leadership in an Intercultural World.” 7 p.m. O’Laughlin be prudent and plan every aspect of Auditorium your decision over and over again. Information compiled from the NDSP Crime Blotter At least you’ve found something ♦ SAC Meeting 8:00-9:30 pm, Holy Cross College #304 that you don’t want to do and that’s one down and a few others to pour through. I’ve seen a report that found upwards of 75 percent of college stu­ dents change their major at least once in college, and up to 80 percent of freshmen have some career uncer­ tainty. Although I doubt these figures are credible at institutions such as W hat ’s C ooking Notre Dame, the statistics do show the extreme nature and unease some North Dining Hall South Dining Hall freshmen can face. Today’s Lunch: French onion soup, Texas chili, fettuc- Today’s Lunch: Boiled thin spaghetti, boiled shells,mostaccioli, I heard someone say last week you cine with fennel, al prosciutto pizza, chicken breast, boulan- tri-color rotini, linguine, pepperoni pizza, cheese pizza, vegetable should do what you want to, and not gere potatoes, mixed vegetables, apple crisp, szechuan beef pizza, pretzel sticks, whipped potatoes, cut corn, rice, baked pota­ worry about what anyone else thinks & vegetable stir-fry, portobello, orzo & cream, broccoli to, peas, green beans, mushroom stroganoff, meatloaf mixture, and I think that advice is just about cheddar quiche, brussels, sprouts with cheese, stewed Mississippi fried catfish, baked ham, mashed potatoes, hamburger, the best I’ve heard in awhile. Going tomatoes, breakfast ham, scrambled eggs, raisin bread onion rings and gyros. through life in a field you loath, after French toast, hash browns and Polish sausage. all, is not much of a life. Today’s Dinner: Boiled thin spaghetti, boiled shells,mostaccioli, Just because your parents, friends Today’s Dinner: French onion soup, Texas chili, fet- tri-color rotini, linguine, pepperoni pizza, cheese pizza, vegetable or some voice in your head wants you tuccine with fennel, al prosciutto pizza, roasted turkey pizza, brown and serve breadsticks, chicken fajita pizza, whipped to do something, remember this is breast, bread stuffing, asparagus tips, apple crisp, ori­ potatoes, cut corn, plain rice, broccoli cuts, peas, green beans, your decision and only you can make ental shrimp with noodles, turbot amandine, vegeta­ roasted vegetables, veal parmigiana, spinach, rice with olives, beef that choice. You’re in college to find bles rabat, couscous, baked sweet potatoes, scramble stew, roasted porl loin, roasted poupon potatoes, hamburger, hot- yourself and striking out the first time eggs with cheese, French toast sticks, lyonnaise dog, chicken patty, grilled cheese on white, natures burger, chicken isn’t the end of the world. Just potaotes, BBQ chicken sandwich and wet beef burrito. strips, potato skins, onion rings, Chinese noodles, fried rice, remember that the ball game isn’t Oriental vegetables, Mongolian beef, chicken taco and Spanish rice. over until you hit that home run.

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. TODAY TONIGHT FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY Contact Justin Krivickas at [email protected]

C o r r e c t io n s

HIGH 70 HIGH 63 HIGH 78 HIGH 68 HIGH 60 HIGH 64 Yesterday's Sheedy Award W inner was incorrect due LOW 52 LOW 67 LOW 58 LOW 44 LOW 38 LOW 45 to an advertising error. The solo winner is Andrew Weigert in the Department of Sociology. Watch tomorrow for the corrected ad. The Observer regrets Atlanta 85 / 66 Boston 64 / 50 Chicago 68 / 60 Denver 54 / 38 Houston 87 / 72 Los Angeles 74 / 52 Minneapolis 58 / 48 the error. New York 76 / 59 Philadelphia 81 / 58 Phoenix 79 / 57 Seattle 62 / 48 St. Louis 80 / 66 Tampa 91 / 73 Washington 86 / 63 Thursday, October 3, 2002 The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NEWS page 3

S ena te Joyce New Senate committe to foster interaction continued from page 1 University Affairs. tee would be needed to really updates,” said Trip Foley, chair positions included- chief By MEGHANNE DOWNES Previous committees for both address the issue and increase of the Student Senate. financial officer, chair­ man of the building com­ Assistant News Editor Academic Affairs and University communication between the two In other Senate news: Affairs investi­ groups,” said ♦ Ann Kleva, director of mittee and chairman of the faculty board on ath­ Senators unanimously agreed gated the lines Schlosser. University Health Services, letics. to create an ad-hoc committee of communica­ “We did not want to limit The com­ spoke on the assistance that to strengthen the interaction tion between the committe. We wanted mittee will Health Services provides to stu­ Joyce retired in 1987, when the board of between students and the facul­ students and to make it open to many consist of one dents. The department provides ty at Wednesday’s Senate meet­ faculty and out­ faculty mem­ several services including a trustees voted to name the Athletic and ing. lined this issue possibilities” ber, senators South Bend Medical Foundation Convocation Center after The resolution said academic in their respec­ from both the satellite for diagnostic testing, him. life is an essential part of stu­ tive transition Gail Thompson committees minor procedures, a pharmacy dent life specifically student and reports for this senator on Academic and physician appointments. A faculty relations. The purpose of year’s commit­ Affairs and student advisory board was Contact Helena Payne at the committee is to review and tee. The cur­ University established to facilitate informa­ [email protected] foster interaction between the rent committee Affairs and tion between students and two groups. on Academic Affairs realized the the academic commissioner, health services. A Coalition of “We left it [the resolution] necessity of this but also saw it said Schlosser. Wellness was formed with stu­ vague because we did not want could not accomplish this on its “The committee will not follow dent representatives to address to limit the committee. We want­ own, said Kate Schlosser, chair the attendance rules but would heath and wellness issues. ed to make it open to many pos­ of the committee on Academic report to Senate in a timely ♦Son Nguyen spoke on the sibilities,” said Gail Thompson, Affairs. fashion after meeting and a rep­ Learning to Talk About Race chair of the committee on “We realized another commit­ resentative would provide Retreat. The retreat focuses on R e c y c l e race and ethnicity in general QUALITY Service • Student Discounts * Gift Certificates * Guaranteed Satisfaction! and will review its status on U ke O bserver. campus.

Contact Meghanne Downes at downes. [email protected]

'° H / University Resources V/ for Gay, Lesbian, & Fun Tan Bisexual Students e 1965 FUN TAN INC t h e s t a n d i n g GayC om AND m itt LESBIAN e e on Student Needs

UNLIMITED TANNING $ The Standing Committee on Gay and Lesbian Student Needs UNTIL 2003! ,5 9 (Confidential information, education, and resources) 1------Contact: Sr. M.L. Gude, CSC, 1-5550, or student 1 1 members (see web site for student contact info.) 1 U niversity Location: S.R. 23 & I r o n w o o d 2 7 2 - 7 6 5 3 1 1 1 C orner of G rape & M cK inley 2 5 6 - 9 6 5 6 1 1 Office of Campus Ministry 1 C orner of Ireland & Ironw ood 2 9 1 - 2 0 0 0 1 1______J (Annual retreat for gay/lesbian/questioning students and their friends; pertinent library resources in 304 Co-Mo; confidential discussion and support) Contact: Fr. J. Steele, CSC, [email protected]

University Counseling Center (Individual counseling) Contact: Dr. Pat Utz [email protected], or Maureen Lafferty at [email protected]

For more information, check out our web site: http://www.nd.edu/~scglsiV

• ■ Adult^• ' mmiFanfflSbf i v ^ O col,°lic? Alcoholics j * Unplanned Pregnancy? SupportGroups Don’t go it alone. Office o f Alcohoifana nrug Education, 311 LaFortune If you or someone you love needs help or information, please call. 6 3 1 = S 7 Q ? 7 0

Confidential Support & Assistance Available at Notre Dame: % > Sr. Jean Lenz, O.S.F., Student Affairs, 1-7407 > Sr. Mary Louise Gude, C.S.C., Student Affairs, 1-7819 > Sylvia Dillon, Campus Ministry, 1-7163 > John Dillon, Campus Ministry, 1-7163 > Susan Steibe-Pasalich, Counseling Center, 1-7336 > Ann E. Thompson, Health Services, 1-8286

South Bend Community Resources:

> Women’s Care Center: 234-0363 > Catholic Charities: 234-3111 % page 4 The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NF.VCS Thursday, October 3, 2002 Sept. 11 memorial at ND still on hold

architecture firm in By MATT BRAMANTI W ashington, D.C., has like­ News W riter wise seen mixed messages from the University regarding A planned memorial to the future of her project. remember the victims of the Kroener said that a potential Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist donor’s misunderstanding attacks has been shelved about the cost originally NOTRE DAME indefinitely. delayed the project, but she The memorial’s design was doesn’t know why it’s still on chosen last spring from 20 the back burner. submissions by a panel of Kroener and Clark submit­ architecture professors and ted only a one-page schemat­ experts. The winning design, ic of the memorial, and more created by fifth-year arch i­ design work would be needed tecture students Kevin Clark before construction could The Notre Dame Alumni Association and Meg Kroener, would begin. “I’d like to have the incorporate the flagpole on opportunity to continue in the South Quad. design process,” Kroener would like to thank the students, staff, The concept envisions a said, though she has not been sunken area for personal contacted by University offi­ and faculty who participated in the 20th reflection, including a cials. reflecting pool, from which Four Notre Dame alumni the pole would rise. A walk­ lost their lives in the terrorist Annual Domer Run this past weekend. way would pass over the attacks. Robert Ferris, class water, and would be posi­ of 1962, was on the 102nd Special thanks to RecSports, adidas, tioned so that the flagpole’s floor of the south tower of shadow would fall across the the WTC. Lt. Col. S. Neil walkway at 9:08 am, the time Hyland, Jr., class of 1977, First USA and IRISHealth for their of the first plane’s impact worked at the Pentagon. into the World Trade Center. Also, Peter Batacan, class of sponsorship. Proceeds will benefit our Administrators were vague 1983, and Dora Marie on the prospects for the Menchaca, class of 1977, memorial. As the Observer were on American Airlines Prostate Awareness and Cancer Education reported last spring, officials Flight 77 when it was flown say they prefer a small into the Pentagon. The Program (P.A.C.E.) at our local clubs. memorial, less prominent attacks also took the lives of than the Clarke Memorial some 2,800 people in lower Fountain, but have not allo­ Manhattan, Washington D C. cated funding for the project. and rural Pennsylvania. Thank You! Doug Marsh, the University’s architect, declined to com­ ment for this story. Contact Matt Bramanti at Kroener, who works for an [email protected]

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Iraq Iraq maintains incapablility of producing weapons

Associated Press production equipment. Iraq said it cooperated with inspectors and described their BAGHDAD destruction during seven years of Iraq says war and U.N. inspec­ work of such items as entire build­ tions have ensured it is no longer ings at nuclear sites, missiles, 400 capable of producing nuclear, rockets filled with Sarin, and even chemical or biological weapons, “the furniture, desks, cooling sys­ and Baghdad released a detailed tems, refrigerators, science books report Wednesday rebutting a and journals" at a biological British dossier on its arms pro­ weapons laboratory. grams. lust as Blair’s dossier seemed to Washington says toppling offer little new evidence, Iraq’s Saddam Hussein may be the only rebuttal reiterated its long-standing way to ensure Iraq is not rearming. position that by 1998 it had com­ British Prime Minister Tony Blair, plied with U.N. resolutions barring who has been a strong backer of it from stockpiling weapons of mass the United States on Iraq, issued a destruction and the missiles to 50-page dossier last week detailing deliver them. what British intelligence said was U.N. inspectors, accusing Iraq of Iraq's growing arsenal of chemical blocking their work, withdrew from and biological weapons and Iraq in December 1998 ahead of Saddam’s plans to use them. Blair U.S.-British airstrikes. In its rebut­ also said Iraq was trying to develop tal. Iraq said that since then, any nuclear weapons. biological agents would have lost The dossier, Iraq’s Foreign their effectiveness, its nuclear pro­ Ministry said in its 29-page, gram remained under International English-language rebuttal, was “full Atomic Energy Agency scrutiny and of lies, fabrications and fallacies.” monitoring of its imports was tight. “Iraq’s capabilities to produce “It seems that those who pre­ biological, chemical agents were pared Blair’s report seek to mislead destroyed during the 1991 aggres­ the world, simply because the pro­ AFP photo sion,” the Foreign Ministry said, duction process requirements and Iraqis walk over the ashes of a torched American flag at a demonstration in Baghdad to protest referring to the Gulf War that complicated services are not avail­ U.S. military threats against Iraq. forced Iraq to reverse its 1990 inva­ able,” Iraq said of British allega­ sion of Kuwait. tions it has mobile laboratories for U.N. resolutions. Instead, Iraq is Western intelligence agencies Last month, amid speculation the Iraq said its chemical program developing biological warfare cooperating with the agency under have accused Iraq of working furi­ United States would go to war to never advanced beyond a “crude” agents. the terms of the nuclear nonprolif­ ously to circumvent monitoring to restrain Saddam, Iraq said it would level and that U.N. inspectors alter Atomic agency inspectors have eration treaty it signed in 1969. The obtained banned products, some­ allow resumed and unfettered the Gulf War destroyed stocks of been in Iraq since 1998, but not to agency has said it couldn’t be sure times by importing materials that inspections for the first time since chemical weapons, munitions and monitor Iraq’s compliance with that Iraq wasn’t rearming. also have peaceful purposes. 1998.

Shoe bomb suspect to plead guilty on all charges

Associated Press admit to all eight counts against him, each and every allegation in the indict­ The indictment said Reid “received but asked the court to remove language ment. We are prepared to substantiate training from al-Qaida in Afghanistan,” BOSTON from two of the charges alleging he all of the charges,” Ashcroft said in a but it provided no other details about Richard Reid, the man accused of try­ received training from al-Qaida. Reid statement. Trial is set for Nov. 4. Reid’s alleged ties to the network. ing to blow up a trans-Atlantic flight earlier lost a bid to remove the same Reid, a 28-year-old British citizen, is The FBI has said it believes Reid had with explosives hidden in his shoes, language from the indictment against accused of attempting to kill the 197 help making the bomb from “an al- plans to plead guilty to attempted mur­ him. passengers and crew members aboard Qaida bomb maker,” and have cited der and all other charges against him, The motion does not say a guilty plea American Airlines Flight 63 from Paris unidentified human hair and a palm his lawyer said Wednesday. is contingent upon the al-Qaida refer­ to Miami on Dec. 22. He was overpow­ print found on the explosives. Reid Attorney Owen Walker said Reid ences being stricken. Walker declined ered by flight attendants and passen­ insisted to FBI investigators that he wanted to avoid the publicity of a trial comment on the issue. gers, and the flight was diverted to acted alone. and the negative impact it would have In Washington, Attorney General John Boston. In statements to law enforcement after on his family. Ashcroft said Reid acted on his own and Authorities said each shoe contained a his arrest, Reid said he acted because of Reid faces up to life in prison if con­ has no plea agreement with the govern­ plastic explosive often used by terror­ the U.S. m ilitary cam paign in victed of the most serious charges. His ment. Federal prosecutors also filed a ists. They said the homemade bombs Afghanistan and that he hoped his attorney said Reid “has no disagreement pleading that opposed removal of any could easily have ripped a hole in the planned attack would cause Americans with the facts” asserted in the charges. language from the indictment. plane if Reid had successfully ignited to stop traveling, leading to a downturn In his court filing, Reid said he would “The Justice Department stands by them. in the economy, prosecutors said.

W orld N ew s B r ie fs N ational N ew s B r iefs

Ex-Bosnian Serb leader pleads guilty: Torricelli can be replaced on ballot: Mob waited before bludgeoning man: Abruptly reversing course at the Yugoslav tribunal The New Jersey Supreme Court ruled Wednesday A mob of boys laid in wait for man before using a TV Wednesday, a top Bosnian Serb wartime politician that Democrats can replace Sen. Robert Torricelli wrestling move and everything from broomsticks to pleaded guilty to persecuting non-Serbs in the 1992- on the November ballot with former Sen. Frank strollers to bludgeon him to death, according to their 1995 Bosnian war. In exchange, prosecutors dropped Lautenberg, even though the deadline for making confessions to police. After going to a friend's home he genocide and all other war crimes charges against such a change has passed. Republicans vowed to thought would be a safe haven, Charlie Young Jr., 36, Biljana Plavsic, the only woman suspect at the court take the case to federal court. It was a crucial vic­ was attacked with metal poles, 2-by-4’s and other and the first Serb leader to admit responsibility for tory for Democrats, who saw Torricelli as a poten­ implements late Sunday by an ever-growing mob. atrocities. tial loser next month and are fighting to keep the Young, who was found unconscious and bleeding from seat in their hands as they try to retain or add to head to toe on his friend’s porch, died Tuesday after he Suspected Islamic militants kill 11 in India: their single-seat majority in the Senate. was taken off life support. Suspected Islamic militants opened fire on activists of the pro-India governing party in Indian-controlled Tour bus crashes in Utah, six dead: North American ‘club drug’ ring busted: Kashmir on Wednesday and a bomb exploded on a A bus carrying elderly sightseers on a fall foliage U.S. and Mexican authorities said Wednesday they have bus filled with Hindu pilgrims on a day of violence that tour overturned on a remote forest road dismantled North America's largest illegal producer and left at least 11 people dead. The attacks came a day Wednesday, killing six and injuring 20, the Utah distributor of ketamine, a veterinary anesthetic that has after voters went to polls in the third of four phases of Highway Patrol said. The bus’s brakes apparently become a popular and dangerous drug on the club circuit. Jammu-Kashmir state elections, which separatist failed as the vehicle turned a corner in Juab In raids in both countries and Panama, seven men were Islamic militants have vowed to disrupt, saying they County, about 70 miles south of Salt Lake City, arrested and authorities said they made the largest seizure are rigged in favor of pro-India politicians. said highway patrol spokesman Chris Kramer. ever of ketamine, which is often referred to as Super K. page 6 The Observer ♦ CAMPUS N F.W'S Thursday, October 3, 2002 Former Irish President to speak at Saint Mary's tonight

porting her humanitarian causes Auditorium. The lecture world leader on campus,” Eldred following her talk.” By SARAH NESTOR and groundbreaking visits to “Leadership in an Intercultural said. “Her time here will be Robinson’s will speak tonight Saint Mary’s News Editor Northern Ireland and Great World” will ultimately touch on brief, but she’ll have the oppor­ at 7 p.m. in O’Laughlin Britain. the current state of the United tunity to see The Avenue, The Auditorium, admission is free, Today’s visit to Saint Mary’s Robinson was nominated in Nations. After the lecture there Moreau Center for the Arts and but tickets are required. campus by Mary Robinson, for­ 1997 for the position of the will be an invitation-only recep­ Le Mans Hall, where she will mer President of Ireland and United Nation’s High tion. personally greet people at a Contact Sarah Nestor U.N. High Comissioner for Commissioner for Human Rights. “I look forward to hosting a reception in Stapleton Lounge [email protected] Human Rights, will be short, but While holding the position the impact will not. Robinson worked to integrate “As a woman who led a nation, human rights concerns in all the wielded considerable influence activities of the United Nations. at the United Nations and still Though Robinson resigned in holds a prominent place on the March 2001, her resignation did world stage, she’s a relevant not become effective until speaker for Saint Mary’s September 2002. College,” Saint Mary’s College “I believe that I can, at this President Marilou Eldred said. stage, achieve more outside of “Because Saint Mary’s is respon­ the constraints that a multi-lat­ sible for educating tomorrow’s eral organization inevitably women leaders it’s important to imposes,” Robinson told the expose students to other women Human Rights Commission at who are making a difference, the Geneva conference when she whether their impact is local, announced her resignation. “I national or international.” will continue to work whole­ Known as the “President of heartedly for human rights in the people” Robinson led Ireland the way that I know best: as an from 1990 to 1997, taking the advocate.” presidency from what had been The Center for Women’s widely considered a ceremonial Intercultural Leadership position to that of a position with arranged for the visit by real influence in politics. She Robinson, who will give a lecture marked her presidency by sup­ this evening in O’Laughlin

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“ Essentials f Teams

HOLY CROSS Some haven't it Notrt Dame. Indiana LI J

In 1966, Holy Cross College opened with a handful of Friday, October 4 students and a mission. The mission was to provide a personal, caring, educational environment that would 12:00 -1:15 p.m. prepare students to transfer successfully to the four-year institution of their choice. Holy Cross College now has over 500 students, a residence life program and an ever-increasing selection of course offerings, amenities and social opportunities. But no matter how much we grow, we will never lose sight of our Jordan Auditorium fundamental mission. Every year, our students develop the skills necessary to transfer to outstanding colleges and universities like Notre Dame, Saint Mary’s, Indiana M endoza College of Business University and scores of other fine four-year institutions. Our mission is what has made us successful. So while many things change, our mission is one thing that will not.

RO. Box 308 • Notre Dame. IN 46556-0308 • 574-239 8400 • FAX 574-233-7427 • www.hcc nd.edu O bserver Business Thursday, October 3, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 7

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Market Watch for October 2 MBA program disputes study Dow Jones ♦ Stanford study lished, quality institu­ tion there’s always going 7,755.61 -183.18 argues the value to be a market for you,” of MBA degree he said. “If you look at it NASDAQ over time, there is a sig­ 1 .# By ANDREW THAGARD nificant return on your investment.” Assistant News Editor Notre Dame’s two year 87.30 -26.42 MBA p ro g ra m costs A study by Stanford approximately 52,220 S&P5 0 0 Graduate School of dollars total and the Business researchers average annual salary of Enrollment: 325 students Jeffrey Pfeffer and graduates increases by Cost: $26, 110 per year 827.91 - 2 0 .0 0 C hristina about 39,400 dollars - Fong concrete evidence that Average GMAT scorn: 668 out of 800 questions an MBA is w o rth the AMEX the valid­ costs, according to Lohr. Acceptance rate: 23% ity of a Lohr, however, criti­ 822.13 M -3.58 M a s t e r s cized the study’s empha­ degree in - sis on salary in deter­ B u sin ess mining the success of U.S. News and WWdf Report: NYSE Admin­ the value of an MBA and istration. focused on other factors 33rd out of Best Business Schools 450.37 -10.56 T h e that lead applicants to study, Pfeffer seek admittance into r e le a s e d Notre Dame’s program, IAW Street Journal 2001 survey: over the summer, con­ namely an emphasis on TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS cludes that an MBA academics, ethics, char­ 15th out of the top 50 schools degree provides little acter development, com­ COMPANY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE “real world” training munity service and an CISCO SYSTEMS (CSC0) -8.14 -0.89 10.05 and has no significant overall balance in life. Busmess Week: long-term effect on “1 think the study NASDAQ-100 INDEX (QQQ)-3.32 -0.73 21.25 salaries. focused primarily on 1st in MBA ethics drriculum INTEL C0RP (INTC) -2.52 -0.37 14.3G According to Pfeffer salary changes,” Lohr believe remains unan­ the nationwide DeVry and Fong, m any MBA said. “I don’t think it’s swered ... is do you University. SPDR TRUST SER (SPY) ,3 .0 0 -2.57 83.15 programs use outdated fair to use salary as the learn anything at busi­ According to Lohr, the and impractical teaching only measurem ent tool. I ness school?” Pfeffer results from the MICROSOFT C0RP (MSFT) -1.34 -0.62 45.61 methods. Their research think you need to look at asked during an Stanford study have not also contends that an all the aspects.” Associated Press inter­ raised concern among overabundance of pro­ While the study does view. Notre Dame MBA candi­ grams, 300 nationwide incorporate salary Lohr, however, argues dates and he does not to date, and increased changes for MBA gradu­ that Notre Dame’s use of anticipate any changes popularity in the degree, ates, it is not the only case studies, lectures in application figures In B rief including a 3400 percent factor used. In an and group work coupled because of it. The pro­ increase in the number Associated Press inter- with practical experi­ gram currently boasts Feds OK United, US Airways Sharing of s tu ­ view, ence, including visits an acceptance rate of 23 The government on Wednesday approved a P f e f f e r from company represen­ dents “I don’t think it’s fair to percent and an average proposal by United Airlines and US Airways to today said that tatives seeking input, GMAT score of 668 out sell seats on each other’s flights, coordinate from use salray as the only salary adequately prepares of 800 — a score in schedules and offer reciprocal perks such as 1956, has measurement tool. I think alone is graduates for the busi­ line with the national frequent flier miles, effective immediately. dimin­ you need to look at all a n ness world. average of top ranked imper­ Both Pfeffer and Lohr MBA programs. In its decision, the T ransportation ished the advan­ the aspects.” fect way agree that an MBA from “The b o tto m line is Department said it gave the go-ahead to the ta g e s of of m e a ­ a top 50 school is a that a school like Notre two struggling airlines because the partner­ an MBA. Brian Lohr suring valuable investment at Dame adds so much ship would increase competition and benefit Not so, t h e least from a networking v alu e to your MBA Associate Director of travelers. says value of perspective. Pfeffer and d e g re e ,” Lohr said. “It “We have not yet seen evidence that the Brian Notre Dame MBA Admissions a degree the study, however, allows you to make a agreements will unreasonably restrict either L o h r , b u t question the purpose of difference out there in airline’s incentives and ability to compete Associate ques­ obtaining a degree from the real world.” independently or would be likely to result in Director of Notre Dame tioned how much stu­ a “national b ra n d ” col­ collusion on fares or service levels,” the deci­ MBA Admissions. dents really learn in lege like University of business school. Phoenix or Keller Contact Andrew Thagard at sion said. “I think if you have an MBA from an e s ta b ­ “The question which I Graduate School, part of [email protected]. The regulators, though, said they would monitor the so-called code-sharing agreement closely and would take action against the air­ lines if they found the venture dampened competition. Enron CFO charged with fraud Port shutdown threatens automakers The shutdown of West Coast ports claimed ferent homes and provided a $3 million directed and praised his work. the auto industry’s first casualty Wednesday, Associated Press bond. Accountants and lawyers reviewed and and observers say a lockout of a week or HOUSTON, Dallas Prosecutors said Fastow executed approved his work,” Keker said outside more could disrupt sales of some vehicles and Andrew Fastow, the Enron executive “clandestine transactions” through a the courthouse. “He never believed he halt work at assembly plants nationwide. who masterminded the financial web of off-the-books partnerships to was committing any crime.” The Pacific Maritime Association, which schemes that brought down the com­ hide $1 billion in Enron debt. The criminal complaint alleges that pany, was charged Wednesday with represents shipping companies and terminal “Fastow and his co-conspirators sys­ Enron’s directors relied on “false rep­ inflating the energy giant’s profits and tematically and thoroughly corrupted resentations” from Fastow and Enron’s operators, has locked out about 10,500 mem­ siphoning off millions for himself, his the business of one of the largest cor­ chief executive, chief accounting offi­ bers of the International Longshore and family and friends. porations in the world,” Deputy cer, treasurer and others when they Warehouse Union in a contract dispute. The former chief financial officer is Attorney General Larry Thompson said approved two partnerships in 1999. Those vulnerable in the auto industry the biggest Enron figure charged by in Washington. Lay was chairman and chief execu­ include the major automakers Ford Motor the Justice Department so far. The government described a conspir­ tive when those partnerships were Co., Nissan Motor Corp. and Toyota Motor Prosecutors may use him to build a acy that lasted from 1997 to mid-2001. approved, and Skilling was president Corp. among them. Some import certain mod­ case against other insiders, including But except for Michael Kopper, a once- and chief operating officer. Skilling els and others rely on imported components former Enron chief executive Jeffrey trusted Fastow aide who has pleaded became CEO in February 2001 and and parts for domestic manufacturing plants. Skilling and former chairman Kenneth guilty to conspiracy, the government’s abruptly quit six months later, citing Lay. criminal complaint does not identify personal reasons. “A prolonged shutdown is not only going to Fastow, 40, surrendered to the FBI other participants. The maximum penalties for the affect your Japanese transplants but also and was led away in handcuffs. He was Fastow’s attorney, John Keker, said charges against Fastow include 20 somebody like Ford because they import parts charged with fraud, money laundering his client was just following orders. years in prison for money laundering, from Asia,” said Kris Pritchard, an analyst and conspiracy. He was later released “Enron hired Andy to arrange off- 10 years for securities fraud and five with IRN Inc. in Grand Rapids. “One critical on $5 million bail after his wife and his balance sheet financing. Enron’s board years each on the maiil fraud and con­ part can bring you down if you can't get it.” parents surrendered deeds to five dif­ of directors, its CEO, and its chairman, spiracy charges. page 8 The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NEViZS Thursday, October 3, 2002 G reen visit Basilica Mass goes cable with Hallmark u n c e r t a i n from behind the altar, as well attending the Mass. It doesn't By JIM GAFFEY as in the sacristy, choir loft, seem like the best way to By MATT BRAMANTI News W riter and foyer coordinate the cele­ serve a community of believ­ News W riter brants and choir. They count ers.” The mention of High Mass down from 60 minutes during Price noted that special cer­ Is Texas singer-songwriter Pat at Sacred Heart Basilica the Mass. At 54 minutes and emonies integral to the parish Green coming to Notre Dame? evokes images of incense, 15 seconds the opening hymn community such as baptisms, As he would put it, “Who’s to elaborate vestments, sacred begins and the celebrants weddings, and first commu­ say?” rituals and an angelic choir. begin to process to the altar. nions could not be a part of Sabitha Narendran, president But how about robotic cam­ Then Mass proceeds at a reg­ the liturgy because of the time of the Texas Club, hopes to bring eras, high-tech sound equip­ ular, uninterrupted pace. constraints. Green to campus next February. ment and precision timing? When the clock reads 3 min­ Rocca, however, considers Green, who has personal ties to Beginning in early July, the utes, it’s time for final the television coverage “a the University, has been looking Hallmark cable channel, in announcements. And at 1 wonderful opportunity for forward to a show at Notre conjunction with Faith & minute and 15 seconds the evangelization.” Dame. “It’s always been a dream Values Media, has broadcast closing hymn starts and the He said that a large propor­ of his to play here,” Narendran the Basilica’s 10 a.m. Mass to celebrants leave the altar. The tion of the television audience said. over 47 million homes nation­ key factor in keeping on track is people who have fallen The San Antonio-born country wide. Preparations for the with time, Rocca points out, is from the Church or who are singer has gained quite a follow­ nation-wide broadcast limiting the length of the curious about Catholic wor­ ing at Notre Dame, especially required the Basilica to be homily. “I make it very clear, ship. It’s not just the sick and among members of the Texas outfitted with digital clocks, whether [the presider] is a homebound watching. Club, who have been working to strategically located cameras, bishop or a regular priest, the It’s also a great way for bring the emerging musician to and a control room in the homily has to be seven min­ Notre Dame, the Liturgical South Bend for three years. basement of the building. utes — period,” he said. Choir, and the Congregation Last spring’s performance, Father Peter Rocca, rector Some worry that a national of the Holy Cross to gain scheduled for Feb. 22, was can­ of the Basilica, said the cam­ audience and such a stringent national exposure, he said. celled because country music eras are “very well-placed” timetable have a negative On the whole, reaction to star Alan Jackson was playing and are not a distraction for impact on the Basilica’s litur­ the televised liturgy has been the Joyce Center on the same the congregation. They are gy. Erin Fitzpatrick, a junior, positive, said Rocca. night. hard to notice unless you is concerned that national “I think it’s good for people The show would be sponsored know to look for them, he broadcasting “compromises who don’t have access to by the Texas Club, with addition­ said. The unobtrusive place­ the integrity of the Mass.” She Mass, because it brings them al funding provided by the ment of the cameras was part feels that the mass is a sacred closer to the Church,” said Student Activities Office’s DICE of the Basilica staff s effort to event, and commercializing it Mary Rao, a sophomore from program. DICE provides funding ensure that broadcasting the through the Hallmark channel Howard, “but nothing can for innovative weekend non­ Mass wouldn’t compromise cheapens that. beat the real thing.” alcoholic activities at Notre the quality of the celebration Lauren Price, a sophomore The Basilica will continue Dame. or the beauty of the Basilica. theology major, cited con­ its national evangelizing for a Green’s most recent album, They didn’t want cameramen cerns about tailoring the while, at least. The “Three Days,” was released las walking up and down the homily to a national audience University’s contract with the October by Republic/Universal aisles of the Basilica, distract­ instead of to the local congre­ Hallmark channel extends to critical acclaim. NELLIE WILLIAMS/The Observer ing the congregation, Rocca gation. “It’s a great thing to through June 2005. Cameras are positioned said. share our faith with the wider The timing of the Mass, community,” she said, “but Contact Matt Bramanti at throughout the Basilica to cap­ however, may be unnaturally [broadcasting the Mass] is a Contact Jim Gaffey at [email protected] ture Mass from various angles. precise. Digital clocks, visible disservice for the people [email protected]

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Live Music Fridays, 2 - 6p.m. Grilled Burgers,Brats, and Other Specialties Cold Beverages 60" Screen TV’s a Fully Enclosed Tent 'orris 631-2000 next to the N.D. Bookstore. www.themorrisinn.com Thrusday, October 3, 2002 The Observer ♦ NEWS page 9 Accused of murder, Penn grad takes stand in 23-year-old case chummy with many of the force of will. There were also interiors some outlandish col­ just a very solid case against By EMILY SANDERS city’s prominent citizens, from episodes of allegedly attacking ors.” him,” she wrote. Pennsylvania Daily Pennsylvanian guru Allen Ginsberg to corpo­ girlfriends, which Zuckerman Buxton wrote that when he Though convicted and sen­ rate executives. His charisma says were not a pattern of tried to evict Einhorn as a ten­ tenced, Einhorn’s whereabouts Ira Einhorn turned heads. and ability to completely mes­ behavior to Einhorn, but ant, Einhorn refused to leave, remained a mystery. He was a hippie with notori­ merize people was sardonical­ rather “an experiment.” and Buxton was forced to get a Five years after the trial, ously pungent body odor who ly likened to R asputin and In 1979, Einhorn’s mystique court order to remove him. Einhorn (still under the alias of became the driving force even Hitler. took on a sinister side. “We were suspicious of his Mallon) was apprehended by behind Philadelphia counter­ Penn History Einhorn’s girlfriend, Holly status and French culture. He P r o f e s s o r Maddux, a Texan who had were within a authorities in “When we jurors went was an “He was brilliant, charis­ Michael graduated from Bryn Mawr blink of going Bordeaux. But e c c e n t r i c Z u c k e r m a n College, was found dead in the to the back to the room to U.S. requests matic, charm ing... He had p r o f e s s o r was a friend apartment the couple shared. A m e r i c a n deliberate, we first took a for his extra­ who taught more of a following than and classmate Maddux had been missing for E m b a s s y ,” poll to see where we dition were an alterna­ he knew what to do with. ”of Einhorn’s in over a year before authorities Buxton denied by the tive educa­ high school discovered her mummified added. stood. That vote was a French gov­ tion class at and college, remains stuffed in a trunk in In 1993, unanimous vote of ernment on t h e Michael Zuckerman and the two Einhorn’s bedroom closet. Einhorn was the grounds University of Penn History Professor were later col­ In 1981, Einhorn was arrest­ tried in g u ilty !” that Einhorn Pennsylvania leagues at the ed and subsequently released absentia in a would not be and who is University. after paying the $40,000 bail. Philadelphia Susan Duggan given a second said to have danced around According to Zuckerman, Upon his release, Einhorn fled court, where Penn associate director of the trial where he the classroom naked while Einhorn was “magnetic.” the country and, aside from he was con­ could try to University Scholars program passing out pot to his students. “He was brilliant, charismat­ random alleged spottings in a victed by 14 prove his A 1961 Penn graduate, ic, charming,” Zuckerman few cities across Europe, did jurors of first innocence in Einhorn was an active member said. “He had more of a follow­ not surface for the next 16 degree murder, and sentenced person. of the Penn and Philadelphia ing than he knew what to do years. to life in prison. In 1998, the Pennsylvania communities in the late 1960s with.” From 1990 to 1992, under Susan Duggan, Penn associ­ Legislature passed a law to and 1970s. He was responsible Zuckerman, who told the DP the pseudonym Eugene Mallon, ate director of the University specifically deal with the for bringing the Age of in 1993 that Einhorn had a Einhorn lived in a cottage in Scholars program, was one the Einhorn case, which held that Aquarius to Philadelphia and streak that was “clearly pow­ the county of Devon, England. jurors at the first trial. a person tried in absentia, liv­ organizing the first Be-In and erful, violent, experimental Richard Buxton, who identified “It was the feeling of all the ing in a country that refused to Smoke-In and claimed to have and keen to experience feel­ himself as Einhorn’s landlord jurors that the case was so extradite the person, could started Earth Day and Sun ings and emotions,” echoed in England, has vivid memo­ rock solid against him, there request a retrial upon his or Day. Einhorn was one of the those sentiments again. ries of Einhorn and his wife, was just no room for doubt,” her return home. After a sec­ founders of the Free University “He wanted to experience Annika FIodin-Einhorn, whom Duggan wrote in an e-mail. ond hearing in 1998, the of Pennsylvania, a movement life at its most intense, and this he married in Europe. “When we jurors went back French government approved that advocated alternatives to included violence,” Zuckerman “He was an overbearing and to the room to deliberate, we Einhorn’s return to the United conventional forms of educa­ said, adding that Einhorn was rather intense man with mad first took a poll to see where States in 1999, and after a tion. He even ran for mayor in constantly pushing the limits. eyes,” Buxton wrote in an e- we stood. That vote was a long appeal process, he 1971. There are countless stories, he mail. unanimous vote of guilty!” returned in the summer of Today, however, Einhorn is said, of Einhorn putting his “He used to frighten some of “But,” she added, “we felt we 2001. on trial for the second time for hand in fire and betting people the locals by swimming with couldn’t just go running out This Monday, court proceed­ the brutal murder of a former how long he could keep it in [Annika] naked and sun­ after 15 minutes or so.” She ings finally began in Einhorn’s girlfriend — a crime of which there. In high school, for bathing on the lawn,” Buxton and the other jurors deliberat­ retrial. Twenty-five years after he was once convicted. example, the 5-foot-7 Einhorn wrote, and he “spent much ed for two hours, re-hashing the crime, Einhorn’s attorney Einhorn attracted a large made himself the star halfback time on computers, slept on the arguments put forth by announced that his client will and diverse following. He was on the football team by sheer the floor and painted the house both sides, but “the case was finally be giving testimony.

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ND/SMC/HC students may purchase burgers, brats, soda and hotdogs for $1.00 each. sponsored by the Club Coordination Council and the Student Activities Office page 10 The Observer ♦ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, October 3, 2002 This Week in CAMPUS M Campus Notre Dame Women Past and Present Coleman-Morse Center • 631-7800 Reaching for the Better Part ups ■ by Chandra J, Johnson, Assistant to the President I graduated from high school the same year Notre Dame became a co-ed campus: 1972. Freshman Retreat #43 However, I didn’t find my way to South Bend until twenty years later. A lot happened between 1972 and 1992, but Retreat Date: November 8-9, 2002 finding my voice through a college education was always my dream and life goal. When I finally got here, I realized that Septemer 30-November 4-sign-up dates my dream was shared by a small group of tenacious and willing women who, like me, stopped dreaming and joined the 114 Coleman-Morse Center Notre Dame student body. Todays column is dedicated to the women in the Class ofl976 who blazed the trail of co-education at Notre Dame. As we take this year to reminisce on their pioneering spirit, I and thousands of women who came after you, want to say, Notre Dame Encoounter “thank you!” You helped us to find our voice. You came from near and far to join an all-male student body who would Retreat #73 have to stretch their imaginations to include women in their traditionally male stories of excellence and tradition. As a Notre Dame woman with a modern-day perspective, I often think about you and wonder how it was sitting in class­ SB Retreat Date: November 15-17 rooms surrounded by Notre Dame men who had to adjust to your smell, smile and common sense. I wonder if you or Sign-up dates: October 7-October 11 they were distracted or empowered by this new campus experience. Or if you knew how much your spiritual and 114 Coleman-Morse Center intellectual contributions would impact Notre Dame’s future and national reputation. As we look back on your 30-year legacy, we remind ourselves of your pioneering spirit and how you helped to make Notre Dame a place where both men and women could obtain a quality education while learning the educative value of gender balance and shared perspectives. day “May they be brought to Twenty years after you arrived on campus, I followed in 807 Mass your footsteps as a non-traditional student, and became the 8:00 p.m. complete unity to let the world first woman to serve as the Assistant to the President at Our Hammes Student Lounge Lady’s university. It is because of you that I have found my Coleman-Morse Center know that you sent me and voice and have the courage to express what I believe and lead have loved them even as you 10/06 by my convictions. You have helped me to be the leader and c o Christian witness I have always wanted to be. Thirty years have loved me.” sHEday later, rest assured that your stories have not been forgotten. RCIA-Session Your legacy and influence can be witnessed in the stories of our current generation of women intellectuals who, like you, 10:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. - John 17:23 have learned to think critically and recite their stories from a Coleman-Morse Lounge position of strength. One such story was told a couple of weeks Rejoice! Mass ago at a A Life Uncommon meeting in Pangborn Hall. 10:00 p.m. One of the most stirring interpretations I have ever heard Coleman Morse Chapel of the story of Jesus, Martha and Mary was given by a senior leader of the Celebrant: Fr. J. Steele, esc womens support group, A Life Uncommon. For anonymity sake, let’s call her Rebecca. Our topic for the evening was self esteem and removing the barriers which prevent women from active learning and critical thinking. Rebecca said that it was in this story that Jesus showed his compassionate care and concern for the cognitive well-being of his female friends: sday As they continued their journey he entered a village where a woman whose name was Martha welcomed him. She had a Campus Bible Study sister named Mary [who] sat beside the Lord at his feet listening to him speak. Martha, burdened with much serving, came 7:00 -8:00 p.m. to him and said, “Lord, do you not care that my sister has lejt me by myself to do the serving? Tell her to help me. ” The Lord 114 Coleman-Morse Center said to her in reply, “Martha, Martha, you are anxious and worried about many things. There is need o f only one thing. Mary has chosen the better part and it w ill not be taken from her. " (Luke 10:38-42). Confirmation Session #2 7:00 -8:45 p.m. Rebecca’s interpretation of Luke’s story was a brilliant hermeneutic comparing the societal roles of women then and now. She Siegfried Hall Chapel suggested that Jesus’s reprimand of Martha was helping her to see busy work and routine chores as secondary to knowledge-seeking. Mary’s position at Jesus’s feet was not a subservient gesture but “the better part” of their shared interaction. Jesus’s response to Marthas complaint that her sister left her alone to do the serving provided her an opportunity to consider her options: she could either postpone her chores for the time being, or join her sister in a rare, teachable moment with Jesus. He encouraged Martha to be still and sit with him a while. Perhaps he wanted their undivided attention while he shared details of his journey and the miracles that happened along the way. Perhaps he wanted to teach them about the privileges of discipleship (Luke 10:23ff), the greatest Commandment (25(f), or the parable of the Good Samaritan (29ff)-lessons he taught the disciples on their way to Bethany. Perhaps he wanted to teach them what nesday others wouldn’t. Interfaith Christian Night Prayer Like the women in the class of 1976, Martha and Mary were offered an educational opportunity. They were encouraged to stretch 10:00 -11:00 p.m. the boundaries which had defined their lives. Jesus gave them permission to realign their roles and think outside the box. By recon­ Morrissey Hall Chapel structing his expectations and traditional social norms, he spoke to their minds and their spirits. He helped them to see that although household responsibilities are important, there is no substitute for learning. Nothing can replace knowing. Freshman Peer Leaders gathering When Rebecca completed her story, the room fell silent. We were touched by her modern day interpretation of a very old story. We 7:00 p.m. were charged to reach for “the better part” of our busy days and take time to listen and learn. As we closed the meeting with a prayer, I Coleman-Morse Center reflected on my own journey from the kitchen to the classroom, and thanked God for the courage to follow my dream. Through her biblical interpretation, Rebecca taught me to look to ages past and embrace the lessons we have learned from those who have gone before Graduate Student Christian Fellowship us. As 21“ century Notre Dame women who stand on the shoulders of the women of the Class of 1976, we join in solidarity with our 8:00 p.m. sister matriarchs and carry the torch of sovereignty and influence. We call on their maternal spirits and relive the trials and triumphs of Wilson Commons their graced lives. We are blessed because they weren’t afraid to trod on rocky ground. As we celebrate the 30th anniversary of co­ education at Notre Dame, we remember their courage. As a woman the age of those to whom this column is dedicated, I went home that night humbled by what I had learned from Rebecca, and thankful for the wisdom to know how much she had taught me.

I Basilica of the Sacred Heart ■ Around Campus Saturday, October 5 Sunday, September 29 30 minutes after the game Spanish Mass Most Rev. Charles V. Grahmann 1:30 p.m., Zahm Hall Chapel Schedule Bishop of Dallas, TX Sunday, October 6 Law School Mass 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m., Law School Chapel Rev. Peter D. Rocca, c.s.c. MBA Mass 11:45 a.m. 7:00 p.m., Mendoza COB Chapel CM Rev. Robert A. Dowd, c.s.c. Campus Ministry Smday'SSCfWlllB Beatings 1st Reading Is 5:1-7 2nd Reading Phil 4:6 9 Gospel Ml 21:33-43 Thursday, October 3, 2002 The Observer ♦ NFTVC^S page 11

U-WlRE Abortion exhibit stirs up debate at Colorado State

to believe you” and “I hope this Focus Institute, a Christian orga­ “I don’t have to force you to Conversations between the By WILLOW WELTER makes you sick because it’s mur­ nization and school against abor­ believe it.” leaders of the Wichita, Kan. Rocky M ountain Collegian der and if you support it, you tion. The bloody abortion posters group, Justice For All, and need help.” Bonnie Bolz, a student at upset some students, inciting members of the crowd contin­ FORT COLLINS, Colo. Justice For All was not the only Focus Institute, said Justice For obscenity, shouting and disap­ ued throughout the first day of A giant display of posters organization present, although All came to their school and pointed sighs. this display, which lasted from 8 showing bloody, aborted fetuses their display towered in size over asked them to come engage in “I completely disagree with a.m. until about 3 p.m. caused controversy in the Plaza the others. The pro-choice dialogue without necessarily this,” said Hannah Girtin, a Tammy Cook, spokeswoman at Colorado State University group, National Abortion and expressing conflicting views. sophomore English major, as she for Justice For All, sat on a stool Monday. Reproductive Rights Action The resident supervisor at examined the Justice For All addressing comments and ques­ “Warning: Genocide Pictures League, had a booth focused on Focus Institute, Lindy Beam, said exhibit. “It’s so atrocious. If I tions that passers-by confronted Ahead” read the signs erected at the upcoming election. their group came to educate peo­ don’t even have a right to her with. the free speech Plaza, where the Nearby, shouting ensued ple about abortion. choose, then how can someone “This is just another form of anti-abortion group Justice For between another pro-choice “I don’t think people really expect me to be a mother?” education,” Cook said. “Our All had set up for day one (the platform, Life and Liberty for think about what abortion really “Yeah,” agreed Emily Latta, a main goal is to help raise group will be on the Plaza again Women, and several anti-abor­ is,” Beam freshman open liberal arts awareness that abortion takes Wednesday) of its controversial tionists. said. “If it’s legal and it’s the major. “It kind of makes me the life of an unborn baby.” exhibit. Billboard-sized posters Throughout the Plaza, students most common surgery in the numb to the whole thing. Why Cook said she realized the pic­ showed fetuses at different engaged in heated discussions, United States, why don’t we ever scare me with something like tures may disturb people, but stages of pregnancies, after the some wearing neon-colored “I see pictures of it? Why don’t we this?” for a reason. women had undergone abor­ Am Pro-Choice” stickers that ever look at it?” Nate Enyart, a young man who “If something is so horrifying,” tions. NARAL had distributed. Some of Beam said the group of stu­ had traveled from Denver to wit­ she said, “then maybe we need Surrounding the anti-abortion these conversations were dents came with the approach of ness the demonstration, had to rethink how we view abor­ demonstration area were blank sparked by a group of about 90 engaging in conversation without other thoughts. tion.” On the other end of the white boards where spectators people that had traveled from trying to force their beliefs on “People are just mad that they Plaza stood Peggy Loman from could freely write their thoughts. Colorado Springs to engage stu­ people. have to see these pictures, but no Life and Liberty for Women, Written in marker on the “Free dents in non-confrontational dia­ “We’re all pro-life and we one is forcing them to look,” arguing with a cluster of people Speech Boards" were remarks logue about the topic. want to get our view across, but Enyart said. “Students can see it surrounding her. Loman also like, “It’s too bad you have to use The Colorado Springs group basically the truth is going to if they want to see it, and if not had bloody pictures displayed at gory pictures to persuade people was composed of students at the stand for itself,” Beam insisted. they don’t have to look at it.” her pro-choice platform, but instead of aborted fetuses they showed a naked woman bleed­ ing on a floor after undergoing an illegal abortion. “I’m here to educate the peo­ ple on this campus about what illegal abortion looks like, because they don’t know,” m Loman said. “It’s important that against those (Justice For All) 4 pictures, which I believe are distorted, that you see what an illegal abortion looks like.” Her posters included more text than it did pictures, first posing the question, “Does God Condemn Roe vs. Wade?” then answering it with sentences like, “God Committed the Deliberate Act of Abortion,” and “Abortion is Absolutely in Line with God’s Laws.” * Steering clear of students hoping to debate, the NARAL Homecoming chairperson members had a booth on the north end of the Plaza focused solely on the upcoming election. students Since the Colorado State Senate has a pro-choice majority by parade m erely one vote, NARAL em phasized the stance, “We Must Elect Pro-Choice Candidates!” Corrie Bonnar, campaign coordinator from the Laramie m county NARAL, said the group just began its Voter Contact Program, which involves TUeyVe <*U couuPihg oh you. WUicU is wUy informing voters of the pro- choice candidates in their dis­ SPEAKERPHONE you h e e A N exPel's AigiP<*l wo\1Uie-P<*lkie tricts. To further this cause, WIRELESS WEB ACCESS Pe<*Pure. IP lePs you geP rig Up PUvougU NARAL has organized a pro- AOL* INSTANT MESSENGER™ service wiPU PUe pusU o f o\ buPPoh. TU«aP we«ahS TWO-WAY MESSAGING choice rally to take place in JAVA™ GAMES fi APPLICATIONS ho wisseA c#0Is, voice w<*il or pUoue P<*g. Denver on Oct. 7. “What we’re doing today is DIGITAL CELLULAR *SP

T h e O b ser v er Tlte Independent, Daily Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's

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S ystem s A dministrator : Ted Bangerr W eb A dministrator : Todd Nieto C o n t r o l l e r : Lori Lewalski Foreign travel offers new chances to

C o n t a c t Us O ff ic e M a n a g e r /G en era l I n f o ...... 631 -7 4 7 1 ‘explore, dream, discover’ Fa x ...... 6 3 1 -6 9 2 7 A d v e r t is in g ...... 631 -6900/8840 o [email protected] “Twenty years from now you will be took the shot. beach watched a father teach his son E d it o r in C h ie f ...... 6 3 1 -4 5 4 2 more disappointed by the things you Munich is an international attrac­ how to skip rocks over the water and M a n a g in g E d it o r /A s s t . M E ...... 6 3 1 -4 5 4 1 didn’t do than by the ones you did. So tion, but we didn’t get too far from is determined to do the same when B u sin ess O f f ic e ...... 6 3 1 -5 3 1 3 throw off the bowlines. Sail away the Notre Dame crowd. Students from he has kids. N e w s...... 6 3 1 -5 3 2 3 from the safe harbor. Catch the trade the Spain, Rome and London pro­ After the week away, we were glad o bserver.obsnews. 1 @ nd.edu winds in your grams bumped into each other all in to be back in English country. Getting V ie w p o in t ...... 631 -5 3 0 3 sails. Explore. Andrew one day. Running across a familiar home, we found London had had a o bserver.viewpoint. l@ n d .e d u Dream. Discover.” DeBerry face unexpectedly in a foreign coun­ 150,000-person demonstration S p o r t s ...... 6 3 1 -4 5 4 3 Last week, ------try is a strange exhilaration. against the possible Iraq attack and o bserver.sports. 1 @ nd.edu “LonDomers” got ND Going My travel pack was surprised to the tube workers were to strike start­ S c e n e ...... 6 3 1 -4 5 4 0 the chance to live bump into another London group ing today. o [email protected] Global out Mark Twain’s with two other flatmates. Eager to The adventures continued while Sa in t M ary ’s ...... 6 3 1 -4 3 2 4 challenge. share stories, we traveled together by o bserver.smc. I @nd.edu home. At the Welcome Back Mass The beaches of Spain, mountain rail to Salzburg, Austria. A shift of that had been set up, we did the P h o t o ...... 6 3 1 -8 7 6 7 Sy stem s/W eb A dministrators ...... 6 3 1 -8 8 3 9 cliffs of Switzerland and bike trails of pace from the busy Munich streets, readings and sang at the usually Scotland have all been marked by the Salzburg offered several decorated quiet local church. The local parish­ footprints of eager Irish travelers, out churches and monuments dedicated ioners must have been amused by the T h e O b s e r v e r O n lin e for adventure during the first of two to Austria’s renowned composers, choir, who had organized 15 minutes Visit our Web site at http://observer.nd.edu for daily week-long breaks in London. including Haydn and Mozart. before the service and often sang off updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion columns, as well as cartoons and reviews. One prime destination was Munich, Having struggled with poverty, sequence with the priest far away in Germany for Oktoberfest. Expecting Hadyn was noted for saying, “1 have the large, stone church. Thanks to to see tarp tents full of tables and associated with kings, emperors and Corey the organ player and singers P olic ies barmaids carrying out jugs of beer, many great gentlemen and have from the Glee Club and Folk Choir, The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper we were surprised to discover one big heard many flattering things from we kept somewhat on track. That published in print and online by the students of the German carnival. Out in the rain ven­ them; but I do not wish to live on an evening was a flatmate’s birthday, so University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint M ary’s dors sold pretzels, bratwursts, deco­ intimate footing with such persons, we stuck candles in some donuts and College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is rated cookies and even old-fashioned and I prefer people of my own sta­ the girls across the hall sang for him. not governed by policies of the administration of either cotton candy. In the large beer hous­ tus.” Were he alive today, he might After exploring, many have lived institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse es, waitresses in full German dresses have preferred passing time outside out dreams formed before coming advertisements based on content. carried out scores of liter steins to his great exhibition hall with the abroad and now anticipate discover­ The news is reported as accurately and objectively as the international patrons. Bands harpist playing for change nearby in ing the people here anew. Oddly possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, played music in the festive houses as the quiet public square. enough, people noted how real life in Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. groups standing on tables swayed to Being the dumb American tourist a far-off street in Switzerland felt Commentaries, letters and columns present the views the German and American tunes, was an adventure. On an Austrian much like real life in America. of the authors and not necessarily those of The toasting strangers with a loud clink. mountain field like those seen in What added to the experience was O bserver. If the beers weren’t enough to make “The Sound of Music,” three of us what it drew from the soul within. Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free the partygoers dizzy, maybe the out­ found some big cows with horns The challenge now is to find the sim­ expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. door Ferris wheels, spinning carnival grazing in the brush. I walked up to ple gifts of relationship and life that Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include rides and roller coasters would. the big white cow. The big cow fill the heart. What makes you feel contact information. A few dizzy German men needed to looked at me. I ran away. In the the joy? To echo Twain’s words, Questions regarding Observer policies should be direct­ ed to Editor in C hief Jason McFarley. follow us on the way back to our hos­ Munich hostel, a friend had left “Explore. Dream. Discover.” tels ten minutes away. They couldn’t behind some clothes I stuffed in my speak a word of English, but they bag. While the sandals were hers, the Andrew DeBerry is a senior study­ could sing the full chorus to “Hooked bra was not. ing aerospace engineering and with P o s t O ff ic e In f o r m a t io n The Observer (USI’S 599 240) is published Monday through Friday except during On A Feeling,” which echoed in the Others returned from their coun­ the Hesburgh Program of Public exam and vacation periods. A subscription to The Observer is S I00 for one academic tunnel over that stretch of road. At tries having encountered cultures Service who is spending this semester year: S55 for one semester. the hostel, 1 grabbed my camera to that touched a part of their soul. On in London. He welcomes e-mails at T he O bserver is published at: POSTMASTER 024 South Dining Hall Send address corrections to: take a picture of our 12-bed room. their bike excursion in Scotland, one [email protected] . His column Notre Dame. IN 46556-0779 The Observer Periodical postage paid at Notre Dan: P .O . Box Q Some Korean roommates got excited group met and counseled a sad appears every other Thursday. and additional mailing offices. Notre Dame. IN 46556-0779 and huddled together with their tall teenager outside a phone after his The views expressed in this column Oktoberfest hats on their heads. I “lassie” had just broken up with him. are those of the author and not nec­ The Observer a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights jumped in, and an Australian woman Another roommate on an Italian essarily those of The Observer.

T oday ’s S taff NDT oday /O b se r v e r P oll Q u estion Q uote o f the D ay News Sports Sheila Flynn Brian Kronk Justin Krivickas Rachel Does the new honor code, which provides for ‘Travel can be one of the most rewarding Sarah Nestor Protzm an the use of the Web site turnitin.com, diminish forms of introspection. ’’ Viewpoint Sharee Holloway trust between students and professors? Kristin Yemrn Scene Lawrence Durrell Patrick McElwee C. Spencer British author Graphics Beggs Vote at NDToday.com by today at 5 p.m. Chris Naidus Lab Tech Nellie Williams O bserver V ie w p o in t Thursday, October 3, 2002 page 13

Letters to th e E ditor Don’t believe administration’s SYR spin

I am writing in response to the Oct. 1 limit the time of a pre-party and take our safety, I believe that they can pro­ tion of hall dances. I find dorm life to be article, “New SYR gets mixed reviews.” the dance outside of the dorm was well- vide a more conducive atmosphere for one of the most unique parts of Notre While waiting for an update on how my intended, I could not help but notice social drinking instead of fostering an Dame and think that the new SYR poli­ girlfriend was feeling and for my friend more students drinking to get — and environment with abusive drinking. As cies are a destructive force. Do not allow to return from the hospital early Sunday stay — drunk this weekend. the social commissioner of Keough Hall the University to convince themselves morning, I secretly hoped that an article 1 do not blame the University for the and a person who has taken a lot of that the alcohol policy solves drinking of this nature would appear in this mentality of students. I am simply stat­ pride in living here, I find it truly dis­ issues here on campus. If these rules week’s paper and give me the chance to ing that their restrictions are exacerbat­ heartening that dorm spirit has dimin­ and regulations remain constant, it may write this response. 1 find it insulting ing the situation. Out of the 200 people ished in the past year, especially among be you waiting up all night hoping your that the University would attempt to who attended our dance, I was aware of freshmen. girlfriend/boyfriend is alright and that place a positive spin on a policy that, I at least five examples of abusive drink­ From what I have heard this has been your friend makes it home from the hos­ feel, placed my friend in this very com­ ing which led to illness or hospitaliza­ consistent around campus and even the pital. promising position. tion. In all honesty, I saw more cases of article mentioned the lack of spirit in the The reason that the new alcohol policy binge drinking in the two hours before dorms. Many dorm dances have already Dan Degen was put into effect, to my recollection, our dance Saturday than I did all last been cancelled — for example, O’Neill’s so p h o m o re was to promote more responsible alco­ year. — and I fear that the lower attendance Keough Hall hol use on campus. While the idea to If the University wants to help ensure rates could possibly lead to the extinc­ O c t. 2 Arguing against a pre-emptive strike on Iraq Look to the rest o f the world America is not w for case against the sacrifice to rebuild Iraq

Mike Marchand has written yet another insipid column (“Time for talk is This letter is in response to Mike Marchand's Sept. 30 article, “Time for talk is over.” over,” Sept. 30). Regarding Iraq, there are only “simple questions” and A preemptive strike against Iraq would be a big mistake for several rea­ “simple answers” for the simple-minded. Why does the rest of the sons. One, most of the evidence that Iraq is stockpiling weapons of world (excepting England and Israel) not support an attack? mass destruction is purely circumstantial as both the United Other countries realize that Bush is motivated by a desire States and Britain have failed to produce that a “smoking for hegemony, strong ties to Israel and the need to dis­ gun” proving that Iraq is stockpiling weapons and poses an tract attention away from the economy. The idea that immediate threat to United States security. Bush has an altruistic motive of taking down a tyrant But for the sake of argument, let’s say that Iraq is is very naive; nations don’t launch wars estimated to stockpiling weapons of mass destruction; the next cost between 100 to 300 billion dollars for altruistic question is, does this pose an immediate threat to motives. Besides, is Saddam the only cruel leader United States security? The answer to that question in the world right now? is no. Saddam Hussein may be a dictator — he may The idea that we need to attack because be even crazy — but the man isn’t stupid. He Saddam poses a “clear and imminent” threat is a knows that as soon as he fires that first missile at gross exaggeration. What has Saddam done out­ the United States or at one of our allies, the only side of his country in the last 12 years? Is he not thing left in Iraq will be a pile of rocks. willing to allow U.N. inspectors access to prevent Furthermore, this possible preemptive strike poses war? (He shouldn’t accept “unconditional access” even more problems. When the United States final­ resolutions; Bush will use them as an impetus to ly does topple Saddam, what next? attack when inspectors find any barrier, however In order for the preemptive strike to be a success, minor.) Iraq has violated U.N. resolutions, but how not only must the United States topple Saddam, but it many U.N. resolutions has our ally Israel violated? must prevent future Saddams rising to power. The only Perhaps Marchand says that there is no “coherent way that can be achieved is by staying in Iraq for case” against attacking Iraq because he has not heard it. decades, pouring in trillions of dollars to rebuild Iraq’s gov­ He should try listening to NPR, reading a foreign newspaper ernment. And based on the our lack of interest in continuing to or catching the BBC news. These sources present issues in a less- rebuild Afghanistan's government, it’s hard to believe the United biased way. He clearly needs to do something before writing another States would be willing to make that kind of sacrifice. Thus, a preemp­ column on world affairs. tive strike just does not make any sense at this time.

Gina Cora Chris Letkewicz senior ju n io r off-campus Morrissey Manor O ct. 1 Sept. 30 Ignoring the rule o f law makes

Regarding Mike Marchand’s column urging a pre­ and justifiably so. There we’d be, bully-boy USA, ples, like “war now, inspections later” and “I’ll kill you emptive attack on Iraq (“Time for talk is over,” Sept. invading a sovereign state because we claimed to have now in case you might be plotting to kill me.” 30), it’s time for a reality check. A morality check, too. information that a mysterious terrorist group was plot­ Saddam may be a madman, he may be developing The writer and President Bush seem to have devel­ ting a diabolical attack on our soil. terrible weapons, he may use them against other coun­ oped ESP or some machine that lets them look into the Rather than launch an invasion, the smarter, safer tries. Or he may not. Only he and God know for sure. future and know for certain what will happen. How and infinitely more economical response would have George Bush doesn’t, and neither does Donald else do you explain their insistence that they have the been to catch the perpetrators in the act. It would have Rumsfeld, no matter how strongly they insist they do. right to punish criminals before they have committed a been child’s play to follow them to the airport and onto If we ignore the rule of law, pretend we know the crime? the planes and put them in handcuffs the minute they future and take matters into our own hands, we’re Let’s pretend, as the writer suggests, that intelli­ entered the cockpits (remember these guys had box doubtfully any more principled than Saddam. gence sources had uncovered the Sept. 11 plot a few cutters, not guns). Then you put them on trial and, if months in advance. The writer says the proper course they’re convicted, put them in prison. No “fierce pre­ Ed Cohen of action would have been to order a “fierce preemp­ emptive attack” necessary, just good police work and a associate editor, Notre Dame Magazine tive attack” (on Afghanistan, presumably) before the firm dedication to justice and the rule of law. Granger, Ind. plan could be carried out. The United States is supposed to stand for those Sept. 30 What does he suppose would have been the response things, but cowboy-justice hawks and simpletons like of the civilized world to this attack? Utter outrage — our president and his advisers follow different princi­ O bserver SCENT t e s page 14 Thursday, October 3, 2002

M ovie R eview 'Wedding' a happy ending for all

By C. SPENCER BEGGS Scene Editor

“My Big Fat Greek Wedding" is one of the best movies released this year. Nia Vardalos, a former member of the famous improvisational comedy group Second City Chicago, wrote the screenplay and the one-woman show on which it was based. Vardalos' expert writing is what makes this movie so charming and fun to watch. Vardalos plays Toula, a non-descript 30- something waitress who works in her family’s Greek restaurant. Dancing Zorba's, in Chicago. Though Toula seems perfectly resigned to her everlasting “frumpy phase,” her family is disappoint­ ed with her because she has not married and has no children, which is, as Toula explains, the biggest sin in Greek culture. Greek women have three duties, she says; to marry Greek boys, have Greek babies and feed everyone until the day they die. And living with her very Greek family in the suburbs in house that bears a striking resemblance the Temple of Pergamon with a Greek flag painted on its garage, causes Toula to be ashamed of her family and herself. But, Toula can’t escape the

Greek. Besides her perfect Greek older Photo courtesy of IFC Films sister, aptly named Athena, and her broth­ Nia Vardalos, right, plays the ex-frumpy Toula in “My Big Fat Greek Wedding." The former Second City Chicago mem­ er Nic, her privacy is constantly invaded ber wrote a one-woman show on which the film was based in 1998. by her 27 first cousins and countless other members of her extended family mem­ bers. But most of all, Vardalos is hounded fairly basic romantic comedy plotline, but knows best: “Full House” episodes. well that audiences won’t feel uncomfort­ by her father, Gus (Michael Constantine), a in this case, the way Vardalos presents Despite its artistic shortcomings, Vardalos’ able laughing at any of the jokes that obvi­ ethnocentric man who believes that he Toula’s life and her hysterical family, this story and characters come through with ously take advantage of these simplifica­ can trace the roots of all words back to is not a bad such person tions. Greek including words like kimono and thing. In fact, “My Big Fat Greek Wedding” ality and Some critics might complain that “My that Windex cures almost all ailments. there’s no panache that Big Fat Greek Wedding” is just another But fortune strikes and a local high big plot twist y - J ■ > a u d ie n c e s “coming to terms with my ethnic family” schoolteacher, Ian Miller (John Corbett), in the movie - J * J can't help comedy that doesn't offer anything new. w ‘fiB wZ walks into her life, or more specifically at all, it’s a loving it. And they’re absolutely right. But when her restaurant. The two have an instant very fluid “My Big was the last time that a romantic comedy progression Director: Joel Zwick Fat Greek offered a real look love? For most, espe­ connection but Toula’s neuroses keep him Writer: Nia Vardalos at arms length. Meanwhile, with the help from frump Wedding” is cially students at the University or College, to matrimo­ Starring: Nia Vardalos, John Corbett and Michael enjoyable for love life could be considered morously of her subversive mother and aunt, Gus Constantine agrees to send Toula to community college ny. almost all funny at best. and let her work at her aunt’s Greek trav­ The movie a u d ie n c e s Frankly, this movie has a heart that no el agency. actually fails even though Meg Ryan meets Tom Hanks flick could Toula and Ian meet again and have an in a number of other respects. The cine­ it walks a fine line on a number of touchy ever muster. It’s just it a feel good movie awkward get to know each other phase. matography isn’t all that thought out and subjects. For example, Ian’s parents con­ that is just plain fun. One thing leads to another and they a lot of design elements are simply left to stantly look like they just stepped out of a decide to get married. But, there’s a slight their own devices. Director Joel Zwick, Wonderbread factory and Toula’s family hitch: Ian’s not Greek. who has worked primarily directing tele­ could be accused of representing negative Contact C. Spencer Beggs at “My Big Fat Greek Wedding" follows a vision sit-coms, seems to use what he Greek stereotypes. But, the movie flows so [email protected]

Photo courtesy of IFC Films Photo courtesy of IFC Films Toula is hounded by her lack of privacy from her 27 bickering first cousins pic- Lainie Kazan, right, plays Toula’s subversive Greek mother. The film examines ture here dancing at her wedding. how Toula comes to grips with her very ethnic family. O bserver SCE N E„.

Thursday, October 3, 2002 page 15

C o n cer t R eview Springsteen rocks the Windy City

When two of your best friends call you during “Born to Run.” getting beer spilled down your leg and at 5 p.m. and ask if you want their two Though it is a theme that has been smoke blown in your face that makes a The opinions expressed in this column extra tickets to the Springsteen show prevalent through much of the Boss’s rock concert great (though all those are those of the author and not neces­ that’s starting in two and half hours, say career, the latest album incorporates things do contribute). Truthfully, it’s the sarily those o f The Observer. yes. Even if you have to go 80 miles per more of a gospel feel, allowing even the people around you. So, to my two friends Dave Hartwig started that whole goat­ hour to get there in toughest moments to have a certain who gave me the tickets and my third ee thing, he doesn’t do it anymore time. Trust me, I Dave Hartwig sense of celebration. This same celebra­ friend who came along for the ride, because it’s played out. He can be con­ know from experi- ______tory sensation that runs throughout thanks — it was one helluva show. tacted at [email protected]. ence. many songs on The Rising definitely Some critics say Scene infiltrated the show, culminating in sev­ that the Boss has fall- Columnist eral very powerful renditions in which en into that all-too- the majority of the audience were stand­ large category of ing, clapping their hands and singing out rockers that have the chorus. It was almost reminiscent of gone soft in their old age. Look at his lat­ the world’s largest church all singing a est album The Rising; it’s about Sept. 11, celebratory hymn. Though Sept. 11 was right? Wrong. Well, the album is about a horrific tragedy, Springsteen puts a our most recent national tragedy, but great spin on it by celebrating the good those critics are wrong. Never have I and the heroic that often comes through seen a performer light up a stage and at such moments. electrify an audience like Bruce Then, just when you think he can’t get Springsteen and his E Street Band did any cooler — after all, this is the rock last week. From the very First chord of star who is helping to clean up super­ “The Rising” the sold-out United Center fund sites (that means very polluted) in crowd was on its feet, completely unable New Jersey, contributing to the revital­ to contain its cheers to the moments ization of Asbury Park and going between the music. through the five year procedure to make A few highlights from the show his farm all organic — he announces include: an impromptu rendition of that there are people interspersed "Happy Birthday to You” sung by the throughout the concourse who are col­ audience to Springsteen while he lecting money to help the Chicago area's attempted to stop us (yes, it really was homeless and underprivileged people. his birthday); Bruce slicing open his lin­ Springsteen encouraged everyone to go ger during a guitar duel with Little out and contribute whatever they could. Stevie and continuing to play while blood “Those are the people that are out sprayed all over his guitar (now that’s their doing what I sing about in a lot of dedication, folks); Clarence Clemons, E these songs,” Springsteen said. Street’s amazing saxophonist and the Of course, never one to keep quiet Boss shaking their booties during “Born about his beloved USA, the Boss encour­ in the USA”; and, of course, Eddie aged us all to pay a little more attention Vedder of Pearl Jam singing a duet of to what our government is doing. “My Hometown” along with Springsteen. “We live in the greatest country,” he In addition to playing many of the said. “But our civil liberties and those of songs off his new album, Springsteen others are being violated.” interspersed a number of classic songs 1 wondered at the time if John to please the many long-time fans in the Ashcroft was listening ... probably not. house. 1 could go through how incredible Nevertheless, I am one of those people each of the classics was to hear per­ who think that rock stars sounding off formed, especially as it was my First time on political issues is fine; if you are seeing him play live after many years of famous, use it for something better than being a fan. just money. Hey, if Ronald Reagan can The highlight for me was the end of become president, I say vote Springsteen the First encore, when the E Street Band in '04. kicked it way back to their First album In the end, it’s not the great music or and Bruce regained some of his youth seeing one of your heroes perform or Bruce Springsteen plays a mixture of his new work and his classic songs on his latest tour.

Upcoming Concerts indianapoHs Area Chicago Area

1 0 - 0 5 - 0 2 1 0 -2 1 -0 2 1 0 -0 8 -0 2 1 0 - 3 1 - 0 2 Paul McCartney Tool Rusted Root The Strokes Conseco Fieldhouse Conseco Fieldhouse Gentile Center Aragon Ballroom Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Chicago, IL Chicago, IL

1 0 - 1 3 - 0 2 10 -2 2 -0 2 10 -1 0 -0 2 1 0 - 3 1 - 0 2 Elvis Costello Beck Sleater-Kinney G, Love & Special Sauce Murat Theatre Murat Theatre M etro Vic Theatre Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Chicago, IL Chicago, IL 1 0 -2 2 -0 2 1 1 -0 2 -0 2 They Might Be Giants The Samples Axis Nightclub House of Bi Bloomington, IN Chicago. IL page 16 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Thursday, October 3, 2002

MLB Angels battle for late 8-6 victory over the Yankees

1986, one that gives the Angels Associated Press hope they can knock off the four­ NEW YORK time defending AL champions. Dramatic home runs. Clutch “We do what it takes to win, no pitching by closers. Yet another matter the circumstances, no matter whatever,” Glaus said. late-night comeback in the The series resumes Friday, Bronx. with the Angels’ Ramon Ortiz Yes, the Anaheim Angels cer­ facing Mike Mussina in Game 3. tainly have learned from the New “W e’ve got a big challenge York Yankees. ahead of us, no doubt about it,” Garret Anderson hit a tying Scioscia said. “We’ve got to go home run off Orlando Hernandez out there and continue to press u. the eighth inning, Troy Glaus these guys.” -ollowed with a go-ahead shot and the Angels evened their best- of-five AL playoff series by win­ Giants 8, Braves 5 ning 8-6 in Game 2 Wednesday Barry Bonds didn't have to night. come up big for the San “1 know crazy things happen Francisco Giants to get a jump on here,” said Troy Percival, who the Atlanta Braves. escaped jams in the eighth and The rest of the San Francisco ninth innings, “but not tonight.” hitters knocked around Atlanta’s After watching the Yankees heralded pitching staff while claw back from a 4-0 deficit to Russ Ortiz threw seven strong take a 5-4 lead, the crowd was innings, carrying the Giants to an stunned. It was the first time 8-5 victory Wednesday in Game 1 New York lost a postseason game of the NL division playoffs. at Yankee Stadium when leading “Obviously, Barry gets most of after the seventh inning, accord­ the attention, and he deserves ing to the Elias Sports Bureau. the attention,” Ortiz said. “But “We know we can come back we have a really good ballclub up and win any time,” Anaheim’s and down the lineup. ” Bengie Molina said. “They proba­ Down 8-2, Gary Sheffield and bly know that, too.” Javy Lopez homered in the A night after not bringing in eighth to get the Braves close. Percival and watching his Atlanta had its chance in the bullpen squander a lead in the ninth, but Robb Nen got Sheffield opener, Angels manager Mike to ground into a game-ending Scioscia called for his closer with double play with two runners on Allsport Photo Anaheim trying to protect a 7-5 for a save. Anaheim's Troy Glaus launches a home run during the eighth inning of the Angels’ 8-6 victory edge in the eighth. “It doesn’t matter how you get over the New York Yankees W ednesday. Percival got out of the jam, it or the way you get it,” said J.T. throwing a called third strike Snow, who got San Francisco off playing for Pittsburgh. But the six strong innings as the A’s beat fourth. past Derek Jeter, who questioned to a quick start with a two-run wild-card Giants grabbed an the Minnesota Twins 9-1 “That much offense lets any the call, with the bases loaded. double in the second off Tom early advantage in the best-of-5 Wednesday to even their AL divi­ pitcher take a big, deep breath,” Scott Spiezio provided a cush­ Glavine. “You’ve just got to get series over the East champion sion series at one game apiece. said Mulder, who allowed five ion with a run-scoring double in the win.” Braves, who led the league with Eric Chavez had a three-run hits. “After we got a big early the ninth off Jeff Weaver, his Bonds, an overwhelming 101 wins in claiming their 11th homer, and rookie Mark Ellis got lead, I couldn’t let them get back third hit and RBI. favorite for his fifth MVP award, straight division title. three hits as Oakland emphati­ in it like they did in Game 1. The Yankees tried for one was denied a homer in the eighth “It helps when you get on top cally replied to the Twins’ 7-5 Once I got a couple of zeros, I felt more comeback in the bottom of when Andruw Jones leaped early," Snow said. “We pride our­ comeback victory in Game 1 with good.” the ninth, with Jorge Posada above the center-field wall to selves on being able to jump on a tremendous offensive game The A’s, who won 103 games blooping an RBI single with one make a catch. the other team quickly." against Joe Mays (0-1) and the and the AL West to earn their out. But with two runners on, It didn’t matter to Bonds, who Twins’ bullpen. third straight trip to the playoffs, Percival struck out Nick Johnson is more concerned about winning Athletics 9, Twins 1 Each of the first seven hitters in showed they wouldn’t let one loss and retired Raul Mondesi on a his first World Series ring. He Behind Mark Mulder’s steady Oakland’s lineup got an extra­ distract them from their plan to popup. smiled as he walked off the field, pitching and a whole lot of timely base hit as the A’s jumped to an improve on consecutive first- Anaheim, which set a team glancing back to look at the hitting, everything was back to 8-0 lead after four innings. round series losses. postseason record with 17 hits, replay on the video board. normal for the Oakland Athletics. Justice, the most prolific run-pro- Time after time in the early headed home to California after Bonds’ teams are 0-for-5 in the David Justice’s bases-loaded ducer in playoff history, added innings, the A’s came up with the the 4-hour, 11-minute marathon postseason, losing twice to the triple highlighted Oakland’s 14- three more RBIs to his record timely hits that eluded them a with its first playoff win since Braves in the early ‘90s while hit barrage, and Mulder pitched total during Oakland’s five-run day earlier.

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MLB New labor contract focuses on penalties for drug possession

Associated Press Anaheim’s Scott Schoeneweis Each player will be given two season, he gets his full salary enue from 20 percent to 34 said. “I think that’s a good announced tests for illegal for first 30 days of treatment, percent, and requires that NEW YORK thing.” steroids next year during and half his salary for days 31- “each club shall use its rev­ Players convicted of drug Darryl Strawberry pleaded spring training or the regular 60. enue-sharing payments in an possession face automatic sus­ no contest to cocaine posses­ season as part of a survey, and The labor deal, which effort to improve its perfor­ pensions under baseball’s new sion charges in May 1999. both tests will take place with­ expires Dec. 19, 2006, changes mance on the field.” labor contract. Under this agreement, he in a week. the rule regarding tampering, “The commissioner shall The drug prevention pro­ would’ve been subject to disci­ If more than 5 percent test allowing clubs a 72-hour win­ enforce this obligation ... and gram, the first one agreed to pline. positive for dow to talk may, consistent with his by players and owners since Owners and the union have steroids, "pro­ with players authority under the Major 1985, was included in the spent more than two decades gram” testing “If you get caught, you’re on other League Constitution, impose “memorandum of understand­ squabbling over drug-related starts the fol­ given a grace period, a teams even if penalties on any clubs that vio­ ing” signed Tuesday by the penalties, with arbitrators lowing year they don’t lates this obligation,” the sides. Copies were released overturning or shortening sus­ and continues chance to rectify the already have agreement said. Wednesday. pensions imposed on Ferguson until less than problem. I think that’s a a proposed The maximum fine against a It calls for suspensions of 15- Jenkins, Steve Howe, Willie 2.5 percent good thing. ’’ trade in place. player by the commissioner’s to-30 days for a first offense, Wilson, LaMarr Hoyt, Pascual test positive in In addition, office increases from $500 to 30-to-90 days for a second Perez and Tony Phillips. two consecu­ it says owners $5,000 unless otherwise speci­ conviction, an automatic one- “I’d like them to test as strin­ tive years Scott Schoeneweis may not take fied, and a new rule bans bus year penalty for a third and a gent as they can,” the Angels’ combined. If Anaheim player a contraction travel during the season on two-year suspension for a Scott Spiezio said. there is p ro ­ vote prior to trips of more than 200 miles fourth. Some have criticized the gram testing April 1, 2006, except under “extraordinary For players convicted five or agreement because it does not in 2004, owners can conduct and that if owners want to circumstances.” more times, the commissioner ban supplements and doesn’t up to 240 additional random eliminate two teams for the A new provision says any would determine the level of call for unannounced, random tests. 2007 season, they must notify season in which a player is discipline. If the commissioner year-round testing by an inde­ Over-the-counter supple­ the union by the preceding optioned to the minor leagues didn’t want to suspend players, pendent agency that can ments such as androstene- July 1. for less than 20 days will not he has the option to fine them impose penalties. dione are not banned, but if Under the deal, agreed to count against the limit of years without pay, with the maxi­ Marijuana use and posses­ more than 10 percent of play­ Aug. 30 just 2 1/2 hours before a player can be optioned, mum amount increasing with sion is covered separately in ers in a year test positive for the start of a scheduled strike, which is three or four, depend­ each offense. the agreement, with players them on the first test but nega­ a luxury tax on payrolls will be ing on his age when he first Players convicted of the sale facing fines of up to $15,000 tive on the followup, a joint imposed starting next year, signed. In exchange, players or distribution of prohibited but no suspensions. union-management health with the 2003 threshold at get major league service time substances face suspensions of In addition, penalties for committee may prohibit their $117 million. for the period of those assign­ 60-to-90 days and $100,000 steroid use are less severe. A use. The committee’s vote Half the money raised by the ments. fines for a first offense and two first positive test would result must be unanimous. luxury tax will be spent on the Players with the right to years for a second offense. in treatment and a second in a Players will not be tested benefit plan, 25 percent on the block trades because they are A player who has not been in 15-day suspension or fine of up randomly for drugs of abuse industry growth fund and 25 10-year veterans who have the drug program who volun­ to $10,000. such as cocaine, LSD, PGP, percent to develop players in been with their team for at tarily admits to a probem is The length of suspensions marijuana, opiates and countries that do not play least five years will be able to put into treatment without would increase to 25 days for a Ecstasy, but they can be tested organized high-school baseball waive those rights when sign­ penalty. third positive test, 50 days for if a health committee agrees or are being added to the ama­ ing multiyear contracts, but “If you get caught, you’re a fourth and one year for a there is “just cause.” teur draft. only if the deal contains a given a grace period, a chance fifth. These suspensions also If a player is in an inpatient The deal increases the clause allowing them to block to rectify the problem,” would be without pay. treatment program during the amount of shared local rev­ trades to 16 or more clubs.

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NFL W omens B asketball Spurrier refuses to reveal starter Irish jerseys displayed

afraid to put another guy in season on the bench. Associated Press there," receiver Chris Doering Teammates say he has picked in Hall of Fame said. the offense remarkably well, ASHBURN, Va. Spurrier last week ruled out taking advantage of the extra 10 in NCAA history for career Danny Wuerffel has not Matthews, who has a sore left practices during the bye week. Special to The Observer started an NFL game in four shoulder after starting the first “Patrick’s improved just in free throw (.860) and three- point percentage (.480). years. He will have to wait a three games but is healthy the last two weeks,” Doering little longer before he is sure enough to play. That leaves said. “He just has so much bet­ The college jerseys of three Batteast was chosen as the the dry spell is over. Wuerffel and first-round draft ter feel for the spots as to standout Notre Dame wom­ 2002 United States Basketball All indications have Wuerffel pick Ramsey, w here to ens basketball players cur­ Writers Association (USBWA) National Freshman of the starting ahead of rookie who has been throw the rently are on display in the “Ring of Honor" at the Year and Big East Rookie of Patrick Ramsey when the steadily learn­ “They don’t need to ball. He’s Washington Redskins play the ing the offense Women’s Basketball Hall of the Year, and she garnered know. They’re both ready learned to Tennessee Titans on Sunday, since his 16- throw with Fame in Knoxville, Tenn. Women’s Basketball Coaches but coach Steve Spurrier said day training to go. They’re both a little more Senior guard Alicia Ratay, Association (WBCA)ZKodak sophomore forward honorable mention All- he’s not going to reveal his camp holdout. sitting on go. ” touch. Once decision until Saturday. Matthews was he get com- Jacqueline Batteast and America consideration. She “They don’t need to know,” the NFC’s f o r t a b 1 e freshman forward Courtney ranked 13th in the BIG EAST Spurrier said. “They’re both offensive player Steve Spurrier with the LaVere all have their Irish in scoring (13.8 rpg), second ready. They’re both sitting on of the week in Redskins coach checks and uniforms hanging in the in rebounding (7.8 rpg.), fifth in blocked shots (1.38 bpg.) go." the Week 1 vic­ c o v e ra g e s North Rotunda of the Hall, Spurrier said he has a “good tory over and all, he’s part of the 52 jerseys which and second in double-doubles idea” who will start. Wuerffel Arizona, but the Redskins have going to be in great shape.” are on display to celebrate (11) during her freshman took the first snap in the open­ since scored just 17 points in Wuerffel or Ramsey will the accomplishments of the campaign. Batteast also was ing drill at practice back-to-back losses to become the 13th quarterback nation’s best high school and a six-time Big East Rookie of Wednesday, and several team­ Philadelphia and San to start a game for the college athletes. Notre Dame the Week and was a second mates spoke as if he would be Francisco. Wuerffel replaced Redskins in the last 10 years, a is the only school to have team all-conference selection. the starter. Matthews at halftime of the rate even the blundering three players recognized in As a high school senior last But Spurrier wouldn’t budge. Eagles game and got in four Cincinnati Bengals can’t the “Ring of Honor”. year, LaVere earned consen­ “We’re just trying to elimi­ plays in relief in the fourth match. For Wuerffel, this could Ratay was an Associated sus All-America honors from nate the media crunch on who- quarter of the 49ers loss. be his last shot anywhere. Press honorable mention All- Parade, McDonald’s, USA ever’s starting until Saturday,” Wuerffel didn’t play well Wuerffel last started a game America choice in 2001-02, Today, Street & Smith’s, Spurrier said. “Whether that’s either time, and he struggled on Oct. 11, 1998, a 31-0 New marking her second All- WBCA, Nike and Student right or wrong, who knows?” against first-team defenses in Orleans Saints loss to San America selection in the last Sports. She also registered It too late for that, though. exhibition games. But Spurrier Francisco. The Saints were three seasons. She also was a 26.5 points, 11.4 rebounds There were media crunches — who coached Wuerffel to shut out three times and first team all-Big East and 3.5 blocks per game dur­ around both quarterbacks in the Heisman Trophy at Florida scored a total of 58 points in Conference pick after finish­ ing her final season at Buena the locker room Wednesday. in 1996 — says he feels the ex- six games with Wuerffel as the ing third in the league in High School. She finished her “I don’t look at it as pres­ Gator deserves a shot to play a starter in 1997 and 1998. scoring (15.4 ppg.) and sec­ prep career with 1,897 points sure,” Ramsey said. “I’m going game from the start. Wuerffel was also sacked 46 ond in free throw percentage (second in school history), to go out there and play the “Certainly you want to have times in 16 appearances with (a school-record .882). She 1,029 rebounds (third in best I can play.” enough opportunities where if the Saints, and he’s already presently ranks ninth on school history) and 303 blocks (first in school history). Although Wuerffel appears you make some mistakes, you been sacked five times in his Notre Dame’s career scoring to be the front-runner, a can battle back from them,” limited action with the list with 1,375 points and she LaVere holds single-game Spurrier surprise is not out of said Wuerffel, who is 7-for-ll Redskins. He didn’t throw a needs to make 38 three-point school records for points (45) the question. After all, this is a for 71 yards with two intercep­ pass with Green Bay in 2000 field goals to become the and blocks (9), as well as sin­ coach who informed his quar­ tions and a rating of 42.4. or Chicago in 2001, although school’s all-time record hold­ gle-season school marks for terbacks on the sideline of the “That’s the biggest thing about he did lead the Rhein Fire to er in that category. In addi­ points (741), scoring average final exhibition game of his playing the whole game.” the 2000 NFL Europe title. tion, she ranks among the top (26.5 ppg.) and blocks (99). decision to start Shane Until the other two quarter­ “It could be your first shot, Matthews in the opener. backs struggled, Ramsey your last shot,” Wuerffel said. “Coach has never been seemerf" destined to spend the “You don’t know.”

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MLB Milwaukee's Jerry Royster fired from manager position

under 2 million. his search. Although he worked Associated Press “I didn’t have enough to work with Narron in Texas, Melvin MILWAUKEE with,” Royster said Wednesday refused to call him the leading Jerry Royster knew he was from his home in Palm Beach candidate. out as manager of the Gardens, Fla. “We were “I’m very fond of Jerry. We Milwaukee Brewers after last injured. The players that we have a relationship I know week’s front office shakeup. had were not enough to do would work well,” Melvin said. The official firing came much more than what we did. “I would say Jerry’s a candi­ Wednesday and made Royster So we tried to be as entertain­ date. I talked to him last night. I the sixth major league manager ing as we possibly could.” said, ‘I’ll probably be in touch to lose his job in the last four R o y s t e r with you.’ days. said he didn’t “But I owe it Doug Melvin replaced Dean want to belit­ ‘A general manager has to the organi­ Taylor as Brewers general tle his play­ to hire his own guy. If I zation and I ers. owe it to myself manager last week as part of were Doug [Melvin], I’d the changes that also saw “Do I think to be in touch Wendy Selig-Prieb step down as they played fire me, too. ” with other peo­ team president. hard? Yeah, ple, too.” they played Melvin played “I don’t have any problem Jerry Royster very hard. in the minor I with what Doug’s doing, I think former Brewers’ manager it’s the right thing to do,” That wasn’t leagues with Royster said. “A general man­ an issue,” he Showalter. ager has to hire his own guy. If said. “It's just “I’ve got a I were Doug, I’d fire me, too." that we were short. We got call into Buck,” he said. Melvin said his search for a beat, we got beat often and 1 Melvin said he considered replacement would begin with was fired.” retaining Royster but felt he Jerry Narron, who was fired by Besides Royster and Narron, had to provide a clean slate the managers dismissed since coming off the franchise’s first UPI Photo the Texas Rangers on Tuesday, M ilwaukee’s Jerry Royster, w as fired W ednesday. Royster is Sunday are Bruce Kimm of the 100-loss season. and Buck Showalter, former the sixth major league manager to lose his job in four days. manager of the Arizona Chicago Cubs, Luis Pujols of He said Royster’s decision to Diamondbacks, but that he Detroit, Hal McRae of Tampa sit All-Star shortstop Jose wanted to include a wide array Bay and Bobby Valentine of the Hernandez eight times in the of candidates, both with and New York Mets. final two weeks to protect him Royster often said the only from jeering as he neared the without previous managerial folk singer experience. reason Lopes, his best friend major league strikeout record, The Brewers had the NT’s and mentor, lost his job was played no role in his dismissal, because the Brewers didn’t hit although Melvin criticized it. worst record at 56-106 and j u i E h e n i g a n easily surpassed their worst for him. But they didn’t hit for “It does tarnish the great year mark of 64-98, set in 1969 Royster, either, finishing with a he had.” Melvin said. M usic from the British when they were the Seattle .253 average. Melvin said he considered Pilots. The Brewers finished 41 Royster said he hopes to man­ calling Royster in St. Louis and games behind the Central age again, and Melvin wished demanding he play Hernandez Division-winning St. Louis him luck. but decided not to because he Friday Cardinals. “I told him to look at it not as hadn’t met either man and was Yet, Royster said he felt he a failure but as an experience,” busy enough with other busi­ October 4, 2002 would have had a decent shot Melvin said. “I hope he does get ness. at sticking around in 2003 were another chance. Managers are Hernandez finished with 188 Little Theatre it not for the changes made last the ones that lose the job but strikeouts, one shy of the 7:30 p.m. week. they’re not always the ones that record set by Bobby Bonds in “I would hope that with are totally at fault.” 1970. Wendy and Dean, I would have Melvin said he will look for a Royster said he doesn't regret S iln l M arv § Collc/t been retained,” Royster said. disciplinarian and teacher in his decision. “Not only do I hope I would THE ARTS have, I deserved it. I took over NOTRE DAME, IN a situation that was an For ticket information call the absolute mess.” Saint Mary's Box Office Milwaukee went 53-94 under GrealJapanese food Royster, who became interim MIKAI 574/284-4626 manager when Davey Lopes A JAPAMCt.e tCWAUBAflT al great prices. was fired on April 18 following Larry Out and Dine. In a 3-12 start. 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NBA Deliberations begin against alleged attackers of Celtics' Pierce

Regina Henderson and Krystal Associated Press Bostick, identified Hurston, Ragland and Watson as BOSTON Pierce’s attackers when they Jurors began deliberations testified before a grand jury 10 Wednesday in the case of three days after the Sept. 25, 2000 men accused of attacking attack. Both women changed Boston Celtics star Paul Pierce major portions of their testi­ in a nightclub two years ago. mony during the trial. William Ragland, Anthony “They c a n ’t take it back,” Hurston and Trevor Watson prosecutor John Pappas said of are on trial for armed assault their grand jury testimony. with intent to m urder for the attack, in which Pierce was Pappas said Henderson had stabbed at least eight times given the grand jury a different and hit in the head with a story because “Mr. Hurston, champagne bottle. Mr. Watson and Mr. Ragland Despite being seriously were not seated five feet injured in the attack, Pierce away.” returned to play the entire Watson’s attorney, Martin 2000-01 season and led the Leppo, said there were no wit­ Celtics in scoring at 25.3 points nesses who could identify his a game. client in court as one of The jury deliberated for P ie rc e ’s atta c k e rs. He about 2 V2 hours before going acknowledged that one woman home. They were scheduled to said she initially saw Watson come back Thursday morning. making stabbing motions at During the three-week trial, Pierce with a knife, but later two key prosecution witnesses recanted her testimony. changed significant portions of “It happened, but who did it? their testimony and failed to Certainly, no one has selected identify Ragland, Watson or Trevor Watson,” Leppo said. Hurston as Pierce’s assailants. Hurston’s attorney, John Pierce also testified, and he Swomley, noted that even was unable to positively identi­ Pierce could not identify fy any of the three men. Hurston, and said the man Defense attorneys said in Pierce originally identified as closing arguments that police initiating the attack was much rushed to charge the men smaller that Hurston. because of Pierce’s celebrity. “Tony Hurston did not Prosecutors, however, said attempt to kill Paul Pierce. police found the right men There is no evidence of it,” after witnesses came forward Swomley said. and identified them as Pierce’s Last season, Pierce averaged attackers. 26.1 points and helped Boston The prosecution countered advance the Eastern that two key witnesses had Conference finals for the first changed their testimony time in 14 years. The Celtics AFP Photo because they were afraid of lost to New Jersey in five The Celtics’ Paul Pierce, above, was seriously injured after being attacked in a nightclub two retaliation. The witnesses. games. years ago. Deliberations began Wednesday in the case against the three alleged attackers.

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Join us for free food Write Sports. authentic German music Call 1-4543. page 22 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Thursday, October 3, 2002

NFL Maddox to start for Steelers Bengals settle on Kitna

last season, but he com­ Maddox later played Associated Press mitted six turnovers in briefly for the Rams and the first two games of this Giants but left the NFL at QB for rest of season PITTSBURGH season as the Steelers for six years until signing Many NFL quarterbacks son, when he finished as the were manhandled by New with Pittsburgh last year. Associated Press would feel uncomfortable England and Oakland. Maddox was out of foot­ NFL’s lowest-rated passer. He lost going a few weeks with­ With Pittsburgh trailing ball for three years, run­ the job to Frerotte in training out starting. Tommy Cleveland 13-6 Sunday, ning an insurance busi­ CINCINNATI camp and relieved him in Atlanta, Maddox is about to learn Maddox replaced Stewart ness in Dallas, only to Three straight games, three dif­ when the NFL’s worst team of the ferent starting quarterbacks for what it’s like to play after to lead two scoring drives rejuvenate his career in past 12 years unraveled during a the NFL’s worst team. 10 years without a start. and a 16-13 overtime vic­ Arena ball. Then he was Sunday night game. Coach Dick LeBeau informed his Maddox, a form er tory. Running a hurry-up the MVP of the XFL’s one Kitna had lobbied for Smith to winless Cincinnati Bengals on Broncos first-round flop offense with four and only season. keep the job the rest of the sea­ Wednesday that he who revived his career in receivers, Maddox was M addox d id n ’t get a son, giving the Arena League and has decided to start him a chance ll-of-13 for 122 yards, a long-term commitment “Coach LeBeau stood in earned another NFL shot touchdown and an inter­ from Cowher, and he Jon Kitna and stick to grow into with him for the rest by starring in the XFL, ception. wasn’t expecting one. front of the team today the job. will be the Pittsburgh Afterward, Cowher said “At quarterback, you’ve of the season. and said this is the guy Instead, “That’s what he told Steelers’ starter Sunday Stewart probably would got to go out and play LeBeau went us, so I think so,” he’s going with and w e’re in New Orleans. remain the starter, but and put your team in a with the pass­ Coach Bill Cowher’s the coach changed his position to win,” Maddox receiver T.J. going to sink or swim. ”er who has Houshmandzadeh surprising decision, mind after watching said. “If you don’t, there’s the m ost said. “But you never experience in announced Wednesday at game tapes and weighing going to be somebody Jon Kitna a team meeting, sends his options. On Tuesday, else that’s going to get a know. I don’t know.” the system Given what’s hap­ Bengals’ quarterback 2001 team MVP Kordell he warned that no start­ shot.” and the best Stewart to the bench for ing job was secure. Stewart could tell him pened, the doubt is ch an ce to understandable. the third time in four sea­ Stewart has three that. look good in Gus Frerotte started a 30-3 loss sons. It also signals that touchdown passes, five After directing the the next two games. in Atlanta, and Akili Smith went Cowher is running out of interceptions and two lost Steelers to the AFC title If the Bengals go into their bye the distance in a 35-7 loss to patience with an under­ fumbles in three games. game as a first-year week at 0-6, there will be pres­ Tampa Bay last Sunday. Kitna will achieving team that was “I just feel it’s the right starter in 1997, he strug­ sure for a coaching change. make his first start of the season favored to win the AFC thing to do at this time, gled for two seasons until “This is a business,” Smith said title but is only 1-2. and now let’s move on,” being benched for Mike Sunday in Indianapolis. angrily. “They don’t care about “He came up in his little Cowher said. Tomczak for the final five Regardless of what they say, the being fair around here. There’s crystal ball that he want­ The 31-year-old games of 1999. Bengals (0-4) never stick with a guys on this team that are fight­ quarterback for long. ed to start Tommy,” said Maddox has never started Stewart also began ing for jobs, there’s coaches on “Coach LeBeau stood in front of Stewart, clearly upset by and won an NFL game, 2000 on the bench, this team that are fighting for the team today and said this is the the decision. “It’s not the going 0-4 as a rookie behind Kent Graham, jobs. So it’s not about being fair.” end of the world for me, replacement for the before regaining his job. guy he’s going with and we’re Smith was the third overall going to sink or swim,” Kitna and I’m going to have an injured John Elway in He has since started 30 choice in 1999, but the Bengals said. opportunity to start 1992. His last two starts consecutive games, but gave up on him after less than again. I just don’t know were against the Cowboys that streak apparently “I think that’s what the team one full season as a starter. needed more than anything. Now, when.” and Bills, the Super Bowl will end in New Orleans, Elevated from third string last it doesn’t matter if you like me or Stewart went to the Pro teams that season, and w here he was a high week to face one of the NFL’s not, I’m going to be in there, so Bowl after the Steelers he split time in both school star about the toughest defenses, he was under we might as well get along.” (13-3) advanced to the games with Shawn same time Maddox was constant pressure as he went 12- Kitna started 15 games last sea­ AFC championship game Moore. breaking into the NFL. of-33 for 117 yards.

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Friday, October 11 7:30 p.m. enter a contest to win transportation* plus 2 tickets to the game Saturday, October 12 7:30 p.m. (max 5 contest entries per student) Sunday, October 13 2:30 p.m. winners of both will be announced at 11 pm outside the sub Reserved Seats $10 office and in friday's observer Seniors $9 • All Students $7 tickets are $35 each and will go on sale at lafortune info desk mon 10/7 for winners and thurs 10/10 for all students if tix remain Tickets are available at the door

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Please visit our Web site at www.nd.edu/~ftl Thursday, October 3, 2002 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 23

NCAA Hockey College Football Michigan takes ice after loss of stars Patemo not punished

that we did have a good playoff Marty Turco and Josh Associated Press experience [we were picked Blackburn. Al Montoya hopes for grabbing referee ANN ARBOR, Mich. first]... not because we were to be the fourth. Montoya Yost Ice Arena might not the best team on paper.” should be a senior at Huron shirt and said he had two have been filled with fans, the The Wolverines also boast an High in Ann Arbor this year, Associated Press lousy calls,” Paterno said. pep band might not have been 11-man sophomore class that’s playing with the United States “Aren’t I allowed to do that?” playing and no stats may have going to assume a leadership National Development UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. The two calls in question been kept. role this season. From this Program. But the Glenview, 111. Joe Paterno isn’t at all came during overtime on But the road to the Frozen s u m m e r ’s native fast- regretful for grabbing an Iowa’s sideline regarding Four started here on th re e NHL tracked official’s shirt as he was whether players were in Thursday, when the Michigan draftees (Eric “Everyone’s looking for through high coming off the field Saturday. bounds. On replays, both hockey team officially began N y s t r o m , school so he us to step it up. We’re a And according to Big Ten practice for the 2002-03 sea­ Dwight could start calls, which went against officials, he doesn’t have to Penn State, appeared to be son. Helminen and big part of the team, so this season in be. The conference has incorrect. For the fourth straight year, Jason Ryznar) we got to play place of to walk-on decided against taking action Paterno also dismissed the the Wolverines took the ice a leadership role. ” Blackburn. after the loss of a couple of contributor M ic h ig a n on the winningest coach in notion that he approached stars. This year scoring leader Charlie did, however, Division I-A history for chas­ Honig, who he called a per­ Mike Cammalleri and defen­ Henderson, Eric Nystrom bring in two ing down referee Dick Honig sonal friend, with any mali­ after the Nittany Lions’ 42-35 cious intent. sive enforcer Mike Komisarek the entire cast Michigan player other goalies, left school for the professional should have Chris overtime loss to Iowa “I did not make contact,” ranks. an impact. Gartman and Saturday, Big Ten associate Paterno said. “I just stopped In w hat has becom e an The team is Noah Ruden, director of communications him, I came up from behind annual event, Michigan and looking to the second-year who will see playing time Scott Chipman said Tuesday. — I didn’t try to knock him Michigan State have been players to fill the scoring void should Montoya have difficulty Earlier this week, the con­ over.” picked to finish one-two in the left by Cammalleri, who led the adjusting to the college game. ference asked Penn State Such sentiments weren’t CCHA by both the league’s team with 23 goals despite “We recruited Montoya with athletic director Tim Curley isolated to Happy Valley. coaches and the media. missing 25 games to the World the idea that he would be our to gather information about Paterno’s fellow Big Ten Michigan was also voted No. 3 Junior Championships and starting goaltender,” Berenson the incident. Athletic depart­ coaches agreed with the in the U.S. College Hockey mononucleosis. said. “And I think he’ll get that ment spokesman Jeff Nelson decision to not enforce disci­ Online national preseason poll “Everyone’s looking for us to opportunity. If he looks like he said after reviewing the plinary action against the that came out Monday, trailing step it up,” Nystrom said. needs help, I will be quick to videotape and interviewing coach, both because of how behind Minnesota and Denver. “We’re a big part of the team, throw in one of the other people standing around the Paterno handled the situa­ While the Wolverines are so we got to play a leadership goalies because they’re a little tunnel at the end of the tion and because of his picked to win the CCHA, the role. The freshmen coming in, more experienced then he is.” game, Curley concluded exemplary conduct in the league might be as close as it they’re looking at a small But Montoya isn’t worried there was no improper action past. has been in years. According to senior class, a small junior about being replaced as he — and conference officials Minnesota head coach Glen Michigan coach Red Berenson, class and a really big sopho­ just like the entire freshman agreed with his assessment. Mason said he was surprised the Wolverines were only more class, and they’re going class including Danny “The process for review for by P atern o ’s sprint across picked first because no other to be looking at us to make an Richmond and Jeff Tambellini unsportsmanlike conduct had the field, but also understood team in the league stood out. example.” — is happy to finally get on the not begun,” said Chipman, why he did it, especially con­ “We’ve had this before where The Wolverines may be start­ ice. who added the conference sidering the plays had we weren’t necessarily the best ing a 17-year-old between the “Ever since I committed last had “no comment on the repeatedly been shown on team on paper,” Berenson pipes. Since Berenson took year, all I have been waiting incident because there was the stadium Jumbotron. said. “But there wasn’t neces­ over the Michigan program 18 for this year is to get on this no violation.” Mason said the incident was sarily anyone better than years ago, three goalies have ice at Yost,” Montoya said. For his part, Paterno dis­ further proof that instant Michigan, and based on the come in and started their “And to be part of the tradition missed the incident Tuesday replay is needed in college fact that we finished first and freshman year: Steve Shields, and add to it.” at his weekly press confer­ football. ence, explaining he did catch “I was watching Monday up with Honig but only said a Night Football last night, and few words to him before they have the top officials in going into the locker room. the game, and look at the “All I did was try to stop number of calls they over­ him because he was running turn,” Mason said. “I think ahead of me and I was run­ it’s a crime we don’t have ning toward the locker room that luxury. I think we owe it and I grabbed him by the to our players.”

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Registration 4pm $10 Registration fee for race and shirt SDPrrmxaW-M AROUND THE NATION page 24 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES Thursday, October 3, 2002

Womens Soccer T e n n is Big East Conference Northeast Division conf. pts overall Miami 3-0-1 7 7-3-1 Connecticut 3-0-0 6 8-1-1 St. John's 2-1-0 4 5-1-3 Boston College 1-2-0 2 5-4-1 Sytacnse 0-2-1 1 2-5-2 Virginia Tech 0-1-0 0 2-6-1 Providence 0-3-0 0 4-4-2 Mid-Atlantic Division conf. pts overall Georgetown 3-0-0 6 8-3-0 West Virginia 3*0*0 6 8*1 -0 Villanova 2-1-1 5 7-1-3 NOTRE DAME 2-2-0 4 6-4-0 Rutgers 1-2-1 3 5-3-2 Selon Halt 0-2-0 0 4-6-0 Pittsburgh 0-4-0 0 3-8-0

Mens Soccer East Conference

team co n f. p ts o v e ra ll St. John's 4-1-0 12 7-1-1 Rutgers 3-1-1 10 3-2-2 Boston College 3-0-0 9 5-1-0 Setae Hall 3-2-0 9 5-3-1 NOTRE DAME 2-1-1 7 4-2-3 Connecticut 2-1-0 6 6-2-0 Virginia Tech 2-2-0 6 4-4-1 Georgetown 2-2-0 6 4-5-0

Pittsburgh 1-2-0 3 6-3-0 Presslink Syracuse 1-2-0 3 5-4-0 Providence 1-3-0 3 ■ 2-7-0 Pete Sampras has decided to skip the remainder of the tennis season and is taking time to ponder his future West Virginia 0-3-0 0 3-6-0 tennis career. Sampras’ has not competed since he defeated Andre Agassi in the final round of the 2002 U.S. Villanova 0-4-0 0 2-8-0 Open. Pete Sampras skips remainder of season to consider his future. and Paris.” race after winning the U.S. Associated Press “Since winning the U.S. The move also means Open. Open on September 8, I Sampras will have no Sampras will finish out of BASEL, Switzerland have been chance of the ATP’s top 10 for the first U.S. Open champion taking qualifying time since 1989. His 27 vic­ Pete Sampras has with­ some time “Since winning the for the tories this season are the drawn from all remaining to reeval- U.S. Open on Sept. 8, eight-play­ fewest since ’89. ATP tournaments this u a t e er Tennis The news also added to NOTRE DAME season. have been taking w here I Masters speculation that the 31- Sampras has not played w ant to some time to Cup in year-old Sampras is plan­ since winning the U.S. go from reevaluate where I Shanghai, ning to retire. Open, his 14th Grand here,” China, the After beating rival Andre Slam singles title, last want to go from here. S a m p ra s final event Agassi in the final of the month in New York. Pete Sampras said in a of the sea­ U.S. Open, Sampras said, Sampras' withdrawal statement commenting on his son in “To beat a rival like Andre, means he will not start in re le a s e d decision not to play m i d - in a storybook ending, it the Basel event, which by the November. might be nice to stop. But opens Oct. 19, and will Villanova ATP. “I’m Sampras, miss Masters Series therefore not sufficiently who has a 27-17 record Sampras and his wife, events in Madrid, Spain, prepared to compete in this season, had moved actress Bridgette Wilson, and Paris. the upcoming tourna­ from 32nd to 12th place are expecting their first Sampras is taking time ments in Madrid, Basel in the ATP Champions child. MLB Playoffs Angels 8, Yankees 6 In B r ie f Series tied 1-1 Big Ten Officials Disciplined Wake Forest coach Jim Grobe and examiner said the disorder may have The Big Ten Conference disciplined athletic director Ron Wellman declined contributed to Darling's death, although Giants 8, Braves 5 four college football officials Wednesday to comment. no definite medical cause was cited. The sickle cell trait is not considered a Giants lead series 1-0 after determining they did a poor job during a Sept. 21 game between Wake Florida State Sued in Player disease, but a hereditary condition in Forest and Purdue. Death which a person has one normal gene Athletics 9, Twins 1 “During the course of the game, these The parents of former Florida State and one abnormal gene in the blood. football player Devaughn Darling sued Sickle cell trait is not the same as sickle Series tied 1-1 officials did not officiate well enough to meet Big Ten standards,” Big Ten com­ the school Wednesday, claiming their cell anemia, in which two abnormal missioner Jim Delany said in a state­ son died despite complaining of dizzi­ genes are present. ment. “Therefore, they will forfeit future ness and chest pains during a workout. The autopsy report on Darling's death officiating assignments." Darling was 18 when he collapsed and noted the sickle cell trait appears to A spokesman at the Big Ten's office in died Feb. 26, 2001, of an apparent “car­ lower resistance to a possible irregular Park Ridge would not comment on what diac arrhythmia.” He was penciled in as heartbeat during intense exercise. around the dial specific mistakes the crew made during a starting outside linebacker going into The suit claims Darling was deprived the game, which Wake Forest won 24- the 2001 spring practices. of water and other fluids during off-sea­ 21. Wake Forest is from the Atlantic The suit was filed by attorney William son conditioning drills Feb. 26,2001. Coast Conference, and Purdue is from Gary on behalf of Darling's parents, “He had difficulty standing on his M ajo r Leag ue B a seb a ll the Big Ten. Wendy Smith and Dennis Darling Sr. own,” the suit said. “The coaches’/train­ San Francisco at Atlanta 7p.m., FOX Purdue coach Joe Tiller said he was Florida State general counsel Richard ers response to this was to make him glad conference officials reviewed the McFarlain said Wednesday the school start over again.” game, but he too would not discuss what does not believe it is liable. It also said the school failed to provide C ollege F ootball mistakes the officials might have made. Darling and his twin brother Devard sufficient rest periods during the work­ Clemson at Florida State 6:30p.m., ESPN “In competitive athletics, everyone is learned they had a blood disorder, outs, did not have adequate medical Illinois at Minnesota 7p.m., ESPN2 held accountable,” Tiller said. “And it's known as a sickle cell trait, after a pre­ personnel or equipment available, and encouraging to know that they are hold­ football physical before their freshman failed to recognize that the athlete was ing officials accountable, too.” year at Florida State. The medical in distress. Thursday, October 3, 2002 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 25

F ootball Stanford players adjust to new coaching staff

“We had spring ball which got By CHRIS FEDERICO us all introduced to the sys­ Sports Editor tem,” said Stanford’s top wide receiver Teyo Johnson, who When Irish head coach through three games has 245 Tyrone Willingham left the yards receiving with 16 catches warmth of sunny California for and four touchdowns. “One frozen South Bend last winter, thing about Stanford is that the he left many gaping holes guys will pick things up pretty behind him in the Stanford quickly. So we all got intro­ coaching staff. duced to the system in the Willingham not only brought spring, and we just fine tuned it his West Coast offense to over the summer. 1 don’t think Indiana, but it was a set­ also six of his back at all nine assis­ “One thing about with the tran­ tants. Stanford is that the guys sition.” Stanford While the brought in will pick things up pretty team had Buddy quickly. ” every right to Teevens — an feel a b a n ­ offensive doned by the assistant at TeyoJohnson exodus, Florida under Stanford wide receiver Johnson and Steve his te a m ­ Spurrier — mates under­ and replaced eight of nine stand the coaches’ motives, and assistant coaches, the lone hope to make the best of a holdover being defensive line tough situation. coach Dave Tipton. “We don’t blame [Willingham] Teevens didn’t just bring an at all. I think if we were in his almost entirely revamped staff, situation, we would have left as but a different offensive scheme well,” Johnson said. “I person­ — Spurrier’s patented ally felt that when you have a

Fun’n’Gun from Florida. coach in college that’s as good Allsport Photo With all the changes, it would as Coach Willingham, you don’t Notre Dame head coach Tyrone Willingham paces the sidelines during his tenure with Stanford. seem the players would be expect him to be with you for Willingham’s former team is trying to regroup in his absence. swept away in the undertow, very long. I personally thought but the Cardinal offense has he would go to the NFL, but be more familiar with each coaches that recruited them its not going to be anything bit­ shown through three games when I heard he got the job at other than they would probably and guided them through their ter. I think it’s going to be a lot this season it is just as powerful Notre Dame, I was more upset like. The Irish coaches will be early collegiate careers. of fun. Notre Dame is Notre as ever, even though the team at George O’Leary than any­ looking to defeat players that “It’s going to be an emotional Dame with or without Coach is only 1-2. Stanford has aver­ thing else.” they coached and mentored, game, but it’s all positive,” Willingham. ... But there will aged 38 points and 430 yards a The game provides a unique while many Stanford players Johnson said. “Coach still be a lot of emotions out game so far this season. situation, as both teams should will be trying to upset the Willingham is a great guy, and there.” On another personal level for Johnson, in playing Notre Dame he will be competing against a school that he looked up to for years and even con­ N O T R E D A sidered attending. “Notre Dame recruited me for football and basketball,” Johnson said. “It was a place I INFORMATION MEETINGS really considered going to, Monday, October 7, 7:00 p.m., Carroll Auditorium, Madeleva Hall, SMC although I didn’t take a visit or there. You watch the movie Wednesday, October 9, 6:45 p.m., Hesburgh Library Auditorium, ND ‘Rudy’ growing up, and obvi­ Open to all ND/SMC students ously it’s the mecca of college football. But as you get older, I n f o r m a t i o n a n d applications a v a i l a b l e you begin to see where you VIDEO HIGHLIGHTS ALUMNI TO ANSWER QUESTIONS think you fit in, and Stanford was the place for me.” For four hours Saturday, the Excellent academic program at two sides — Stanford players Sacred Heart College in Cochin. India. and Irish coaches — will look 5 courses, 16 semester credits applicable towards across the sidelines and see core or major requirements nothing but another opponent. But through it all, there will be no lack of respect and admi­ Itinerary: Tokyo, Kyoto, Hong Kong, Beijing, Xian, ration from Johnson’s side. Chengdu, Lhasa (Tibet), Singapore, Bangkok, Saigon, “It’s going to be a big game Bali, Delhi, Agra, Jaipur, Ajanta, Ellora, Bombay, no matter who the coach is,” Mahabalipuram, Pondicherry, Taqjore, Trichy, Madurai, Periyar, Munnar, Cochin. More travel Johnson said. “Hopefully he’ll opportunities in Eastern and Western Europe on the come over, shake hands and same air ticket. give a hug. It’s just all love. I have all the love for them and EVERYONE WELCOMEI their program, except on [Oct.]

Semester A round th e W orld Program (574) 284-4468 o r 4473, Fax (574) 284-4866 5.” e-mail: [email protected] ; h ttp :/ / www.saintmarvs.edu/saw

Contact Chris Federico at [email protected] | HOCKEY ~1 I HOCKEY j FRIDAY FRIDAY I HOCKEY # r ] u = HOCKEY Joyce Center FRIDAY *FREE long sleeved t-s h irts to the first 500 ND students* HOCKEY *WinND *Free Papa John's vs. Stanford pizza to ND Better Ingredients. football tickets! Better Pizza students (while supplies last) page 26 The Observer♦ SPORTS Thursday, October 3, 2002

ments together,” she said. “Being able to watch the Freshmen upperclassmen in practice and continued from page 28 how they stay focused on their game and schoolwork has mate Suzie Hayes fired a final shown me what to do in the round 78 to further her ease to future.” travel to future tournaments. King also credited her upper- “As pre­ class teammates dicted, the with aiding the freshm en “As predicted, the freshmen adjust have freshmen have stepped to college golf. “[Rogers, stepped up up to the plate right to the Byrne, and Lotta| plate right away. A lot of them have have taught time away,” already traveled. ” management with said King. school, golf, and “A lot of travel,” said King. them have Debby King “The first few already head coach months for the traveled.” freshmen are “The very overwhelm­ biggest advantage of having so ing because their workload is many freshmen is the fact that the same as for any other stu­ BRIAN PUCEVICH/The Observer we’re going to be together to dent.” A Notre Dame womens golfer lines up a putt in a recent match. The Irish are looking to gain grow and develop the team,” While the freshmen have got­ valuable experience for its large freshman class. said Bassett. “Hopefully we’ll ten off to a good collective ■______i_____ progress and improve togeth­ start, their success was expect­ er.” ed. Brophy and Bassett were King also commented on the both among the top 100 positive effect that the fresh­ seniors in the country coming men have had on the upper­ out of high school so they were classmen. expected to provide an imme­ “The freshmen pressure has diate contribution. really extended to upperclass­ The early trials continue for men Rebecca Rogers, Shannon the Irish next week as they anovic Byrne, and compete at the Karen Shootout at the Lotta,” said “The freshman pressure Legends. There n S t i t U t e u n iv e r s it y o f King. “They has really extended to the Irish will face the most for European Studies N O T R E DAIV4E have really [the] upperclassm en ... stepped up difficult field their They have really stepped on their sched­ ule thus far. games.” up their games. ” “It’s King has unique hav­ emphasized to ing half the Debby King her team the team as head coach importance of freshmen,” playing their added game. Gebauer. “Half of the team is “Our goal is to break 312 trying to adjust to college and daily,” said King. “We just have the upperclassmen are trying to pay no attention to the rest Claudia Schmid to help us ease into it.” of the field.” Bassett agreed that having five freshmen was helpful. “We’re experiencing the Contact Andy Troeger at newness of college and tourna­ [email protected] “Fighting Terrorism in Berlin” TecycCe

October 7, 2002 4:00 P.M. C l03 Hesburgh Center

Alumni Association Uke SpovFs? Hospitality at the Eck Center TlVivxk sleep is Home Game Fridays - 8:00 am - 5:00 pm o v e v v ^ e A ?

T U en VA/ovk -Pov Open to all Alumniand Friends! obsevvev Spovt-s. Start your Friday mornings off at the Eck Center with coffee and donuts, provided by ND Alumni Association and Anthony Travel, and enjoy Notre Dame camraderie throughout the day. Cc\ 11 CUvis, 12:00 noon - Student Piano Player (Inside the Eck Center) k<*He ov Joe 1:00 - 3:00 pm - Kennedy’s Kitchen Irish Band (Outside) 3:30 pm - Notre Dame Marching Band (Outside) 1 -4 S 4 3 . 4:00 - Glee Club (Inside) We hope you will stop by and enjoy the spirit of Notre Dame

Notre Dame Alumni Association Thursday, October 3, 2002 The Observer ♦ TODAY page 27

HENRI ARNOLD CLARE O’BRIEN umble S chool D aze J MIKE ARGIRION

WOULD SDU LIKE ^PEATl...OHDAN^' -- i«,MN HEHOR.-V IS BAR Tt> DO DtNNER. LET'S SEE... BUY PEN fM> THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME CAN DO THAT-Howl OUT OF INK?THAT'S by Henri Arnold and Mike Argirlon IS SEV EN 7 IKE THIRD fiENTKW! PtNNEE. AT SEVEN. ANT- .THINC, ELSE IMPORTANT ? Unscramble these four Jumbles, SW£-IETM£JU5T I, one letter to each square, WfcMYgcHBPULE ICCfcS UWETioC? WIA&SO.UTEL'T------to form four ordinary words. i S M u a . • HMH iW B ALOTOF p o A fa r sHowER, liM^6fa«6|0N UNnrtLEVCCTTHINb SABOS Irs J ’EL4C IS PEFINPTEC y > y > W n y s . y ©2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights R eserved. ROHNO r > N y N y PYSEDE Happy Town JACK MONAHAN f y y n N. J s . y \ / n o t e s d a m # I global politico parallels SUCCAU y > y > y \ Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as V y s . y \ y suggested by the above cartoon / s y n y \ y N A: A y > OF “K "V V' N” n y s. y s / \ y s. y (Answers tomorrow)

Yesterday’s Jumbles: ANKLE VIGIL OUTING PROFIT Answer: What he discovered when he worked out with weights — IT'S “UPLIFTING"

JUMBLE CLASSIC SERIES NO. 26 - To order, send your name, address and $5.95 and make check payable to Tribune Media Services, P.O. Box 4330, Chicago, IL 60680-4330.

EUGENIA LAST Crossword WILL SHORTZ Horoscope

ACROSS 31 “Gross!" 62 Blue shade 1 s r 4 5 5 3 16 1 Follow-up to the 32 Perplexed, after 63 Soap, e.g. " ■ CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: Gore Vidal, Chubby Checker, Stevie ■ 13 ' 15 16 12 Ray Vaughan, Neve Campbell best seller “at” 6 4 ____ W eekend " Happy Birthday: Express yourself creatively and take advantage of what's being “Angela’s (Gannett 1 19 34 Linguist 1? 18 offered. You must muster up enough confidence in yourself and your abilities so Ashes" publication) Chomsky and that you can move forward with ease. Many changes will be taking place around 4 Mass segment others 65 Salt Lake City- 20 22 you this year, making it very important to be adaptable. Be progressive and easy tc to-Provo dir. deal with. Your numbers are 2 ,15, 29 , 30, 36,41 9 Bank offering, 38 Like a chunky 24 25 briefly person's belt 66 Blue shade buckle? 67 Satisfied ARIES (March 21-April 19): Projects will take your mind off your worries. 12 Moo goo gai 25 Some of those you live with may be moody and not willing to compromise. Steer pan pan 41 Nasty-smelling _ clear of confrontations. * * * * * ■32 34 3l 13 Kind of class 42 Mouth-burning DOWN 11 TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You will have difficulties with those you love 43 Cartoonist 1 Little jerk ■ F because of your obstinate nature. It's time to work on your self-confidence and on 15 Prefix with pod 38 39 1 enhancing your appearance. * ★ Keane 2 Home of the 17 Like Botox GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Go out on the town and meet new people. In Gaels, in 41 injections? 44 Acronymic car conversations you will find yourself talking a lot and saying very little. You may college sports _ 19 Interruption of old ■ I find this extremely tiring. Concentrate on being precise. ★ * ★ ★ 3 Rise abruptly 146 m CANCER (June 21-July 22): If you want your lover to be content don't let your 46 “Platoon" setting 20 Some campers’ 4 Tart part 9 4d 50 " ■51 ■52 negativity get the better of you. Lowered vitality will result in a moody outlook. supplies 47 Heater feature 48 5 Karel Capek Immerse yourself in projects that keep you out of trouble. ★★★ 21 Open, as 48 Like a play 53 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Things will become explosive on the domestic front. shipped goods “M*A*S*H" Expect fireworks. Please your mate and you may hold your relationship 6 Grimm 14 character's together. * * * 23 Like a character 57 59 housecat's soles? VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22): Secret romantic involvements will end as quickly as 7 Domingo, e.g. ■ they begin. Try to be honest with yourself. Don’t make waves at work. Stay no-no? 53 Results in 52 1 8 When the baton focused. * * * 27 Special interest 54 Words of assent indicates r 66 I LIBRA (Sept 23-O ct 22): Don't bum bridges. Keep your options open. grps. 57 PBS science 9 It’s a challenge Participation in environmental organizations will bring you into contact with 1 people who will be able to help you in the future. ★ * * * 29 Wool finisher, show ■r 10 Getting better, SCORPIO (O ct 23-Nov. 21): Make sure safeguards are in place. You are likely commercially 58 Like a kid with 36 Early second- 47 Pulled in 55 Symbol of after “in” to injure yourself through recklessness. Avoid disputes with those people who prying 30 Approximately spin control? 11 Vinegar: Prefix millennium year 48 Sjte of a misrepresent situations. ★★ 14 Ladies’ partners 37 Behave like a Monteggia's 56 Quarrel SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Agreements may be confusing. Have ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 16 Wall St. abbr. bear fracture someone you trust look at the fine points. Make sure you have clarity before 59 Oft-nicknamed signing anything. Don’t be reckless in love. * * * * * 18 Numbered 39 Terrier type 49 Some Dodges period CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You cannot trust your feelings. Emotional composition 40 Columnist 5 0 Cup deception is evident This is probably not the best time to make any decisions 22 High-risk Bombeck 60 Stretch of about the relationship. * * ★ 24 G ra in ___ 51 Shanty turbulent water AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Be careful of your lover's feelings today. 45 Four Holy Troubles on the home front are to be expected. Do the best job you possibly can 25 Words with hit Roman 52 Arlene and 61 Skater or take and try to avoid conflicts with co-workers. ★ ★ * emperors Roald Babilonia PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Focus all your energy on making money. You maj 26 Preordain want to try to pick up a part-time job. New possibilities for love will be enticing 27 Singer known Answers to clues in this puzzle are available by touch-tone and social activities gratifying. * * as the Sparrow phone: 1 -900-285-5656. $1.20 per minute. Birthday Baby: You will be a sweet and adaptable individual who is eager to of Paris please and always wanting to help others. You will be cautious, caring and Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday comfortable with yourself. 28 Mourn (for) crosswords from the last 50 years: 1 -888-7-ACROSS. 32 Dangerous Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,0 0 0 Check out Eugenia's Web Sites at astroadvice.com, eugenialast.com, astromate con biters past puzzles, nytimes.com/diversions ($19.95a year). COPYRIGHT 2002 UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE 33 Fleece Crosswords for young solvers: The Learning Network, 35 Botanical site nytimes.com/leaming/xwords.

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ND Womens Golf F ootball Freshmen making an early impact BCS now

By ANDY TROEGER says Irish Sports W riter A win at the Notre Dame Invitational would have made Irish coach Debby King happy are 4-0 no matter what. Winning the tournament with a lineup composed mainly Associated Press of freshmen made her ecstatic. “It helps build a program,” Notre Dame is 4-0 in the said King when asked about eyes of the Bowl the impact of the victory. “It Championship Series after all. really makes us look forward Reversing a decision made to the future.” less than two weeks ago, the The most impressive fresh­ BCS said Wednesday that the man thus far has been Lauren win by the Fighting Irish over Gebauer, who tied for fifth at Maryland in the Kickoff Classic the Notre Dame Invitational will count toward qualifying and played well at Michigan for a BCS bowl game. State the week before. The change means the “My short game has helped ninth-ranked Irish are now me out a lot,” said Gebauer, five wins away from qualifying “and my driver, when it’s on, for one of two at-large berths helps me have confidence in for BCS bowl games — Fiesta, the rest of my game.” Rose, Orange and Sugar. Gebauer is far from the only Under BCS rules, teams must freshman to have made a have nine “nonexempt” wins major impact early this sea­ to earn a chance to play in a son. Sarah Bassett turned in BCS game. the team’s low score at Until this season, the first 19 Michigan State and finished in Kickoff Classics, along with all the top five at Notre Dame the other “preseason classic” through two rounds before games were considered struggling in the final round. “exempt.” However, since the Also Katie Brophy overcame a date of the Notre Dame- poor first round at Notre Dame Maryland game was changed by firing rounds of 78 and 77 to Aug. 31 from Aug. 24, it to garner a top-20 finish. took place after the NCAA’s Fellow freshman Lauren window of exempt games. Barbir also contributed to the On M onday, Notre Dame Notre Dame Invitational win athletic director Kevin White informed BCS coordinator and over the weekend, and class- BRIAN PUCEVICH/The Observer A Notre Dame womens golfer lines up a shot in a recent match. The team, comprised largely of Big East commissioner Mike Tranghese that the NCAA freshmen, is learning the ropes of the college golf circuit with positive results early this season. see FRESHMEN/page 26 ruled the game should not be exempt. A conference call fol­ lowed with Tranghese, White W o m e n s Interhall F ootball and the five other BCS com­ missioners — from the ACC, Big Ten, Big 12, Pac-10 and SEC. Weasels, Wild Women battle for postseason “With that, the commission­ ers felt the Notre Dame game should not be exempt,” BCS By JUSTIN SCHUVER the playoffs,” Walsh captain ing out strong and ready to back to defensive domi­ spokesman John Paquette said Sports W riter Allison Troy said. “As far as play on Thursday and just go nance.’” Wednesday. “Notre Dame will emotion being a factor, it’s from there.” In addition to the team’s be able to count the win Thursday’s game between both an Despite defense, Troy lauded the play toward qualifying for the at- Walsh and Pasquerilla West advantage the final of Walsh quarterback Carrie large pool of nine wins.” has a little extra emotion and a disad­ “We all know that it’s for score, Campbell, who scored the The six conference champi­ than most games. vantage for the playoffs. As far as Schmidt team’s only offensive touch­ ons receive automatic bids to Whoever wins the game both teams.” praised the down. the BCS bowls, with two at- will qualify for the playoffs. Despite emotion being a factor, play of wide Walsh has lost for two large teams selected. Notre Whoever loses will have to equal it’s both an advantage receiver straight years in the semifi­ Dame finished 9-2 in 2000 and wait until next year for their records, the and a disadvantage for Heather nal game to Welsh Family, played Oregon State in the chance to play in the two team s V a n putting a little added pres­ Fiesta Bowl. Stadium. are on com­ both teams. ” Hoegarden, sure on this year’s team to Besides gaining a victory this Both the Wild Women (1-3) pletely oppo­ safety make the playoffs. week, the Irish also were and the Purple Weasels (1-3) site trends. Alison Troy Lindsay “It’s still ours to go out and ranked No. 1 in the New York recognize the significance of Walsh easi­ L i c h t e n - win,” Troy said. “We’re defi­ Walsh captain Times and the Atlanta this game. ly d efeated berg, and nitely still in control of our Journal-Constitution Colley “Whoever wins gets to go to F arley in fullback destiny.” Matrix computer polls. the playoffs,” Pasquerilla their last A nna Kate The teams meet Thursday “Just look at the next poll, West captain Leslie Schmidt game, by a score of 12-0. Millburn in Sunday’s loss. at 9 p.m. at the west Riehle OK,” was coach Tyrone said. "We really need to In its previous game, PW “Our defense played a fan­ field. W illingham’s reaction. “You sharpen our skills so we’re at lost to Badin 26-6. tastic game,” Troy said con­ don’t get carried away with the top of our game "We weren’t ready to play cerning Walsh’s win Sunday. any of that. Our guys can see Thursday.” Sunday,” Schmidt said. “We’ve struggled a little this Contact Justin Schuver at those examples all around “We all know that it’s for “We’re just planning on com­ year and we’d like to get [email protected] them.”

CO MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL FOOTBALL WOMENS INTERHALL WOMENS GOLF Angels 8, Yankees 6 According to the Associated Press, Pasquerilla West vs. Walsh Giants 8, Braves 5 the BCS Committee has reversed its The Notre Dame womens golf team, Athletics 9, Twins 1 previous decision to not count Notre Tonight, 9 p.m. comprised largely of freshmen, is turn­ CC 3 Catch up with Major League Dame's victory over Maryland in its It's 'win and you're in' for the vic­ ing heads with its recent impressive Baseball playoff action from record used to compile its BCS rank­ tor of this match between 1-3 teams. outings. e : Wednesday. ing. A - 5 page 16 back page back page back page (/]