------~------· , THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's OLUME 38: ISSUE 35 MONDAY. OCTOBER 13,2003 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Student Senate fails to pass proposal NDofficer Group votes down resolution charged to change structure, authority with battery

ing and supported by By MAUREEN REYNOLDS Hallahan. By MEGHANNE DOWNES Associate News Editor At Sunday's meeting, News Editor Hallahan said that he A proposal to change the believed senators should dis­ Elkhart County sheriffs arrested structure and authority of cuss that issue at a later a Notre Dame security officer student government failed to time. Wednesday for assaulting his pass at Sunday's Student "I think we should address seven-week-old baby and charged Senate meeting. [the budget] later because it him with battery Senators voting against the won't even come up until after he admit­ proposal, which failed 14-9 March, and there are a lot of ted to the abus­ to gain the necessary two­ issues to discuss already," he ing the child, a thirds approval, cited con­ said. local newspaper cerns over changes in The long-term goal of this reported. authority on certain budget­ resolution, said Hallahan, Timothy Clark, ing issues. was to form a Council of a 32-year-old The resolution, introduced Representatives from the security officer by Student body president Executive Cabinet, which who has been Pat Hallahan, would have would represent every com­ employed by the Clark altered the structure of the mittee in student govern­ University since Executive Cabinet, which ment. Currently, the September 2001, is on paid represents all student gov­ Executive Cabinet represents administrative leave until "his sit­ ernment groups except the all the committees except the uation becomes clearer," Senate, to include four sena­ Senate. University spokesman Matt Storin tors and allow the student Senators agreed on the said. body vice president to vote need for a single committee, According to the Elkhart Truth, on resolutions. but disagreed about the Observer file photo police said Clark admitted The proposal would also extent of power to be grant­ Student body president Pat Hallahan speaks about campus Wednesday that he .dropped, transfer powers of budget ed to it. Their main problem policy. His proposal to change student government failed. shook and spanked Samuel Clark, approval and constitutional concerned the amendment who was born on Aug. 19, some­ amendments to the calling for the power to time between Sept. 29 and Oct. 6. Executive Cabinet and amend the constitution to be The Truth reported that the require the student body Hallahan still optimistic despite failure given to the Executive abuse investigation began after president to present all Cabinet before the Council of Timothy Clark and his wife, Executive Cabinet-approved Representatives is formed. wouldn't affect the report Elizabeth, took their son to St. constitutional changes to "[The Council of By MAUREEN REYNOLDS he is scheduled to present Joseph Regional Medical Center Senate before signing them Representatives] does not yet Associate News Editor to the University's Board of Oct. 6 because he was vomiting. into effect. exist," said Amy Chambers, Trustees on Thursday. After examining the baby, hospital Prior to the vote, senators off-campus senator, during Despite the failure of his Hallahan had said before officials notified Child Protective passed changes to the pro­ the meeting. "If we want to proposal to reorganize stu­ Senate's action Sunday that Services of a potential abuse case, posal, including the number make big changes, we should dent government, Student his report would address who then forwarded the case to of senators allowed sit on the form the group first, and body president Pat student government issues police. Police did not indicate Executive Cabinet and then give them the power [to Hallahan said he remains in some manner. whether Elizabeth Clark took part requiring the student body amend the Constitution.]" optimistic about the future "I think we're progress­ in or was aware of the abuse. president to report to Senate Hallahan disagreed, saying of this resolution. ing on this, and I don't Medical reports obtained by the on all constitutional changes "If we say we want to wait "It's very disappointing," think it will affect [the Truth said the baby's injuries approved by the Executive and see, we will be saying said Hallahan after the report] too much. included a fractured skull and Cabinet before signing those 'We don't trust you,' and that meeting. "It was clear that Hopefully by Wednesday broken wrist, rib, leg and facial changes into effect. will create an immediate the majority of Senators we'll get something done, bone. The baby was hospitalized Senators voted on, but did division [in s_tudent govern­ are for this resolution .... I and I can report that to for at least three days, and it was not approve, removal of the ment.] Senate has all the think it's going to get [the board]," he said. "I not immediately clear if he clause calling for the power right now. All I'm ask- done." have no doubt that every­ remains at the St. Joseph Regional Executive Cabinet to approve But at the same time, thing that we've been Medical Center. A spokesperson the budget, a change pre­ Hallahan said that the sented at Wednesday's meet- see SENATE/page 4 Senate's vote Sunday see HALLAHAN/page 6 see BABY +I page 4

Departments seek alternatives to fund speakers

$2.85 to $2.6 million, prompt­ variety of options to fund the By TERESA FRALISH ing University officials to cut the speech. "This conference was Assistant News Editor academic budget by 7 percent. completely funded by grants Despite these decreases in from internal and external units In spite of significant budget funding, University departments at the University," he said. cuts, Notre Dame organizations have secured contracts from a Other University institutes have still been successful in number of well-known individu­ said ~arefully planned strate­ bringing prominent speakers to als, including Nobel laureate gies were needed to bring campus this semester by turn­ Seamus Heaney, Nigerian prominent speakers to campus. ing to other options, sueh as co­ President Olusegun Obasanjo Hal Culbertson, associate direc­ sponsorship or grants, to fund and South African Archbishop tor of the Kroc Institute, which talks from well-known individu­ Desmond Tutu. Frank McCourt, helped bring Tutu to Notre als. author of the Pulitzer prize­ Dame, said the Institute began As a result of the decrease in winning book "Angela's Ashes". organizing far in advance. the endowment and the drop in is scheduled to speak at Notre "The conference was part of a the economy, University officials Dame this week. research project," Culbertson made cuts to department and John Cavadini, director of the said. "We're able to do that institute funding across the Institute for Church Life, which through careful planning. board last year. From 2001 to sponsored the talk by Obasanjo, 2002, the endowment fell from said his institute pursued a see SPEAKERS/page 4 page 2 The Observer+ PAGE 2 Monday, October 13, 2003

INSIDE COLUMN QUESTION OF THE DAY: WH4T DID YOU THINK WAS THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT IN SATURDAY'S G4ME? Show me the money

According to a recent study by a mutual fund trading group, 50 per­ cent of American families expect to have about $35,000 saved up to Steve Andres Brian Hambley Jeff Mikrut Mike Healey pay college tuition by the time their first child turns sophomore freshman freshman freshman 18. This means Joe Trombello that most fami­ Sorin Zahm Zahm Zahm lies can expect to have saved News Production '"The running "'Julius Jones.·· .. The defense "'/ think we ·re between one and Editor two years of col­ game. I think was great. ,, gonna smoke lege tuition - that was pretty Washington although at some colleges, $35,000 obvious.·· State by about translates into less than a year once room and board are factored 20 points, so the in. final score will From 1992-2002, while inflation be so to 30. ·• rose 28 percent, the average in­ state cost of attending public schools rose 79 percent. The University of Arizona increased its .. tuition by more than 39 percent this year, and many other public IN BRIEF colleges hiked up their tuition by proportionate eye-popping Head over to Legends for the amounts. Private institutions Monday Night Football Watch imposed similar tuition increases, occuring today from 9 p.m. to raising the price of an education midnight. nearly 75 percent between 1992- 2002, according to a 2002 report Attend a talk by Dana Gioia, from CollegeBoard titled "Trends in director of the National College Pricing." Endowment for the Arts, titled Although student financial aid "Can the NEA Matter? Arts increased more than the cost of Funding in the U.S." The lec­ college tuition and fees over the ture will be talking place Tues past decade, much of that growth from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the has been through loans, not grants. Hesburgh Library Auditorium. Grants declined from half of all total aid to 39 percent in the past Get your exercise in at the 11 years. Current students gradu­ Drop-In Floor Hockey today ate from college with an average of from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. at $19,000 in debt, according to a Rolf's Sports and Recreation 2002 National Student Loan Survey Center, Court 1. conducted by Nellie Mae, and stu­ dents must frequently work Hear. graduate student increasing hours to make ends Danielle Svonavec perform meet. songs by composers including All of these statistics point to a Robert Schumann and Franz troubling problem in colJege educa­ Photo courtesy of Dave Ballintyn Schubert. The event will take tion- simply put, colJege tuition is Notre Dame students gather for Mass at the "Man's Weekend" retreat held this place from 7 to 9 p.m. in the far too high. weekend in LaPorte, Ind. and sponsored by Campus Ministry. Carey Auditorium, hesburgh Administrators should be embar­ Library. rassed that they have allowed col­ lege costs to skyrocket far beyond See the group Chicago price increases due to inflation. It's Shakespeare Theater on Tour time to take a serious look at why perform Romeo and Juliet costs continue to rise. Thursday from 8 to 10 p.m. in Why must colleges spend exorbi­ OFFBEAT Washington Hall. Tickets are tant amounts of money on frills like $15 for students and $25 for Apartment Tenant Kills and lay them on the floor $70 million student centers ture into horse racing. faculty and staff. (Vermont) or $54 million sports Goats for Food to bleed out. Fearing that Hoosier Park complexes (Rhode Island)? How PAWTUCKET, H.l. - An police may think he killed announced Friday that Join the group Iron can administrators continue to apartment tenant has a person, Rodrigues had Bol plans to "become the Sharpens Iron for prayer his friend produce the view these items as necessities? admitted he slaughtered world's tallest jockey" on Thursday from 10 p.m. to 12 goats' carcasses. Colleges should be comfortable two goats in the building Oct. 18. a.m. in the LaFortune places for students to live and to in which he lives. City law prohibits resi­ The track, a.bout 30 Ballroom. studyt but are lavish expenses like Neighbors caJled police dents from keeping goats miles northeast of and other livestock. Indianapolis, said Bol will these really necessary? Wednesday after seeing Attend the lecture College officials need to do a bet­ Pedro Rodrigues lead the Rodrigues will face a mis­ become a licensed jockey "Membranes, Motors and demeanor charge, police ter job of seriously examining goats into the building's with the Indiana Horse Microtubules: Where the expenditures. Faculty salaries, basement. The neighbors said. Racing Commission in an Rubber Meets the Road," maintenance costs, financial aid later found a pool of effort to raise money for today in Galvin Life Sciences NBA's Manute Bol to his native country. The expenditures - nothing should be blood on the basement Room 283. left unquestioned. ColJege students floor. Become Tallest Jockey news release did not offer and their parents should demand Rodrigues told police he ANDERSON, Ind. - further details on Bol's To submit information to be greater accountability from school killed the goats, so a Manute Bol, the 7 -foot-7 plans on the race track. included in this section of The officials and receive more accessi­ friend could cook them, former NBA player from Observer, e-mail detailed bility to financial data. the Times of Pawtucket the Sudan, plans to follow Information compiled information about an event to It's time to do something serious reported. The 36-year-old his brief stints in hockey from the Associated obsnews@nd. edu. about the cost of educating a stu­ said he slit their throats, and boxing with a ven- Press. dent, before work-study programs turn into work-work programs. TODAY TONIGHT TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY a:: 1&.1 The views expressed in the Ins_ide ::1: Column are those of the author and =t 1&.1 not necessarily those of The Observer. 3: ..J error. Atlanta 79 I 64 Boston 67 I 48 Chicago 74 I 51 Denver 65 I 35 Houston 82 I 68 Los Angeles 781 62 Minneapolis 62 I 44 New York 70 I 51 Philadelphia 71 I 49 Phoenix 71 I 49 Seattle 58 I 44 St. Louis 76 I 51 Tampa 88173 Washington 73 I 54 ,

Monday, October 13, 2003 The Observer + NEWS page 3 ND grad probes CIA leak ND benefactor

Associated Press Those who have worked with school and the University of Dion say he will not shy away Notre Dame. He joined what dies of cancer at 75 WASHINGTON- The investi­ from advocating charges then was called the internal gation into who leaked the against any high-level Bush security section in 1980, gradu­ identity of an undercover CIA administration official if that's ally rising through the ranks ment. ''The establishment and con­ officer is shining a spotlight on where the investigation leads. until he became acting chief in By MEGHANNE DOWNES tinuing support of Notre Dame's a 30-year Justice Department "I have no doubt that John 1997 and chief in 2002. News Editor Kroc Institute was just one of sever­ prosecutor more accustomed to has all the independence nec­ Dion has twice received the al important initiatives she fostered staying out of the public eye on essary to do his job the right John Marshall Award for Joan Kroc, Notre Dame benefac­ in support of human rights, conflict even the biggest cases. way," said Paul McNulty, U.S. Outstanding Achievement, one tor and philanthropist, died Sunday transformation and peace building John Dion, a 57-year-old attorney for Virginia's eastern of the highest Justice after a bout with brain cancer in around the world." Notre Dame graduate, is chief district. "He is used to working Department awards: first in her Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. home. Kroc also made substantial dona­ of the agency's counterespi­ on cases that get a lot of atten­ 1987 for work on the Walker She was 75. tions to establish the University of onage section, a group of a tion. He is a thoughtful, careful family spy ring case and again Kroc, the San Diego's Institute for Peace and dozen career public servants person." in 1997 for espionage prosecu­ widow of Justice and to the Salvation Army to who specialize in the govern­ But not, associates say, a tions of FBI agent Earl Pitts McDonald's build the Ray and Joan Kroc ment's most sensitive national man who likes the limelight. and CIA officer Harold Corporation Community Center in San Diego. security investigations. That trait was underscored Nicholson. founder Ray The Joan B. Kroc Foundation sup­ In recent years, these have Wednesday The Walker case Kroc, estab­ ported agencies that dealt with included FBI spy Robert at a Justice involved a former lished and AIDS research, world hunger, sub­ Hanssen, CIA spy Aldrich Ames Department "He is used to Navy officer, John endowed the stance abuse and care for the ter­ and accused al-Qaida conspira­ awards cere­ working on cases Walker Jr., and sev­ Joan B. Kroc minally ill, including the St. Vmcent tor Zacarias Moussaoui. mony when eral family members Institute for Kroc de Paul Joan Kroc Center for the As high-profile as those cases Dion was jok­ that get a lot of who were convicted International Homeless in San Diego, San Diego were, none included the politi­ ingly intro­ attention. " of spying for the Peace Studies at Notre Dame with Hospice and the Betty Ford Center, cal overtones of the CIA leak duced by Soviet Union. Pitts is $12 million in 1986 and was a said Appleby. probe, which is focused on the B r u c e serving a 2 7 -year major donator to peace organiza­ Paul McNulty "She was a kind and gracious White House and has drawn Schwartz, a sentence for selling tions, said Scott Appleby, director of person who sought no attention to Democratic calls for appoint­ deputy assis­ U.S. attorney secrets to the Soviet the Kroc Institute for International herself and who wanted to give as ment of a special counsel to tant attorney Union and Russia; Studies. much of her money as possible for remove possible conflicts of general who Nicholson was sen­ Kroc, who had no direct connec­ the good causes in which she interest for Attorney General is Dion 's immediate superior, as tenced to 23 years in prison in tion to Notre Dame, d·ecided to believed," University President John Ashcroft. "a man whose name has been 1997 for providing Russia with establish the foundation after she Father Edward Malloy said in a The investigation concerns torn from today's headlines." names of CIA officers and other learned of then-University statement. who leaked to several reporters Dion is declining all interview classified documents. President Father Theodore Kroc, who was a professional the name of Valerie Plame, a requests and even refuses to Dion's challenge in the CIA Hesburgh's desire to establish musician and music teacher, is sur­ CIA undercover officer married release a photograph of himself leak was underscored peace through cross-cultural study, vived by her daughter, four grand­ to former Ambassador Joseph to news organizations. Thursday when four senior dialogue and peace building. daughters and four great-grand­ C. Wilson. The leak followed He came to the Justice Democratic senators wrote in a "Mrs. Kroc was single-mined in daughters. Wilson's public charges that Department in 1973 as part of letter to Bush that Ashcroft's her dedication to eliminating the President Bush was manipulat­ its honors program, shortly close ties to the White House threat of nuclear weapons and all ing intelligence to exaggerate after graduating from George will raise questions about the forms of deadly violence," Appleby Contact Meghanne Downes at the threat posed by Iraq. Washington University law outcome of any investigation. and Hesburgh said in a joint state- mdownesl @nd.edu

Law& • • • • An Interdisciplinary Colloquium Series ·

October 15, 2003 4:00 p.m., Law Schoo] Courtroom

''Agenda-Setting and the Scope of Deliberative Democracy''

Presenter Paul J. Weithman Professor and Chair Department of Philosophy

Commentator Patricia L. Bellia Associate Professor Law School page 4 The Observer +·NEWS Monday, October 13, 2003

"Our income goes down imme­ diately." Speakers However, the Institute funded Students run in marathon continued from page 1 the talk by Obasanjo and has plans to bring at least two other scholars to speak on campus Decisions were made ... at least this semester, according to Participants travel to Chicago for race a year ago." Cavadini. "You just focus Culbertson declined to discuss more," he said. very caught up in the atmos­ "We are so proud," Mary's how significant the budget cuts Cavadini said he believed the By NICOLE ZOOK phere, with all the people, roommate, Sarah Staley, were for the Kroc Institute, but Institute for Church Life could News Writer and it's very inspiring. It's a said. "We watched these said the budget did shrink due continue to sponsor a similar huge adrenaline rush." girls get up and train every to the drop in the endowment. number of talks to previous While most students were The race, which has a reg­ day before class, sometimes According to Cavadini, the years by focusing on advance sleeping Sunday morning, istration cap of 40,000 run­ running as much as 20 miles Institute for Church Life saw a planning and co-sponsorship several Saint Mary's and ners, draws a before starting definite decrease in funding for between University depart­ Notre Dame students were crowd of over the normal this year, because the Institute's ments. attempting a near-impossible one million workload of any resources are closely tied to the feat. annually. "To see them student. To see University endowment. "If the The 26th annual Chicago Runners and finish and them finish and endowment goes down we have Contact Teresa Fralish at Marathon kicked off at 8 spectators accomplish their to make cuts," Cavadini said. [email protected] accomplish their a.m. Sunday and among its alike are treat­ goals ... [is] a goals is not only . runners were Saint Mary's ed to specially something that sophomore Mary Nelson, decorated credit to the whole their friends and freshman Sara Nelson and neighborhoods, Saint Mary's com­ family can be and say nothing we are making their mother Diana, who all such as munity·· proud of, but a Baby a grave mistake." began training for the Wrigleyville, credit to the Clark remained in the Elkhart marathon months ahead. Chinatown, whole Saint continued from page 1 County Jail Sunday night with a "I first started training in River North, Sarah Staley Mary's commu­ bond set at $80,000. He was April because of a triathlon, Little Italy, Saint Mary's student nity." from the hospital said she had arrested on three Class B felony but the actual training starts Greektown and The Nelsons no information on Samuel· charges that, if prosecutors in June," Sara Nelson said. Grant Park. said they plan to Grant. decide to file formal charges, "You get up to about 22, 24 "I liked running through compete in another The baby's grandmother, Katy could lead to 20 years in prison. miles. Then two weeks all the neighborhoods of marathon at some point. Graham, who is a nurse, told Neither the Elkhart County before the race, you start to Chicago, seeing all the peo­ Sara will compete in short WNDU-TV Thursday that the Sheriff's Office or the Elkhart taper [and] decrease gradu­ ple come out and cheer and races starting in June and baby was recovering and may County Prosecutor's Office could ally to prepare." volunteer at the water the Ironman competition in have disabilities later in life. be reached for comment by The The sisters stands," September of next year. "I want to see this man go to Observer. ·agreed that "You get very caught up Mary said. "And I'm definitely planning prison. That's what I want to In his job as a security officer, all the hard Both girls on running. the marathon see happen," Graham told Clark did not carry a gun or work. was in the atmosphere. with said they had again with my sister and my WNDU. "I want everyone to be make arrests, Starin said. worth it. all the people. and it's "great fans," mother," she added. aware that these little ones Both finished very inspiring. It's a as family, ''I'm really proud to have need protection. I think we Contact Meghanne Downes at the 26.2 mile roommates done it with the two other stand by and turn a deaf ear mdownesl @nd.edu race, their huge adrenaline rush. •· and many women in my family, and I first. Mary other stu- would have been happy to do plac.ed 1 OOth Sara Nelson dents trav­ it in any time." Mary said. in her divi­ marathon participant eled to "I'm looking forward to After extensive debate, the sion with a Chicago to doing more - but not any­ resolution failed. However, time of show· their time soon." Senate Senators believe that there is 4:59:45 and Sara, with a support. Friends made shirts continued from page 1 hope for some form of the res­ time of 3:43:55, placed 8th. with the sisters' names on olution to be passed. "I felt like a million them, and did not mind the Contact Nicole Zook at ing is that power be given to a "I think it was a very impor­ bucks," Sara said. ''You get long drive to Chicago. [email protected] group that represents every­ tant resolution, and I still think one." there is hope that a form of it Other senators agreed with will be passed in the near Hallahan's perspective. future," said Howard senator ''I'm for [giving the Executive Brin Anderson. "I think a lot of Cabinet the power to amend Senators were uncomfortable th~ Constitution] because I giving powers to this group ------~------don't believe Senate should because they don't know ..S~int Mazy's College determine the Constitution for where it is going. As soon as NOTRE DAME o INDIANA every group," said Knott sena­ there is a clear vision of where The Nation ·s Prsmier Catholic V.tomen"s College tor Brian Agganis. "It's sur­ that is, I believe there will be prising to me that we even approval of the resolution." 31st ANNUAL have that power. It's a major power, but it's something we as a Senate haven't even dealt Contact Maureen Reynolds at with this year." [email protected] EUROPEAN SUMMER STUDY PROGRAM MAY 19 -JUNE 15, 2004

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Professor David Stcfancic 54 Madeleva Hall, Room 347 Saint Mary's College Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (574) 284-4462 e-mail: [email protected] Fax: European Summer Study Program (574) 284-4866 Monday, October 13, 2003 CoJv\PlLED FRCl\1 ··rl-l E 0HSERVER'.S VVI RE SERVICES page 5

INTERNATIONAL NEWS Poles celebrate papal anniverary Bush's diplomacy under fire KRAKOW, Poland - Troubled by television pictures of a stooped and frail Pope John Paul Senate Foreign Relations Committee urges Bush to take charge of postwar policy II, Poles celebrated the 25th anniversary of their native son's papacy Sunday with prayers for his health and memories of his inspiration Associated Press for their overthrow of communism. Throughout this overwhelmingly Roman WASHINGTON Catholic country, church leaders, former school President Bush has lost chums and well-wishers cheered the former control of Iraq policy Karol Wojtyla, the cardinal from the southern. because of infighting among city of Krakow whose Oct. 16, 1978, election as administration officials, the pope strengthened an oppressed nation. leaders of the Senate Churches and central squares were fes­ Foreign Relations tooned with yellow papal banners as Poles Committee said Sunday. expressed their affection for John Paul in The administration also Masses, concerts and national television spe­ came under criticism from cials. Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry for Bolivian protesters killed being unwilling to create a LA PAZ, Bolivia - Bolivia's government real international coalition imposed martial law on a city outside the capi­ and alienating governments tal Sunday after clashes between troops and everywhere. "This is hap­ demonstrators angry about proposals to export hazard, shotgun, shoot­ gas to the United States and Mexico. Sixteen from-the-hip diplomacy," people have been reported killed. the Massachusetts senator Soldiers manned major intersections in El said. Alto, a poor, industrial city 10 miles outside the The committee leaders capital, La Paz. But the move didn't stop pro­ urged Bush to take charge testers who repeatedly clashed with the sol­ of U.S. postwar policy in diers and police trying to disperse them. Iraq. Roman Catholic priest Asensio Mamani said "The president has to be he saw three people killed in the clashes in his the president, over the vice neighborhood, Senakata, on Sunday. Another president and over these priest, Modesto Chino, said two demonstrators secretaries," the chairman, were also killed in the Bolivian neighborhood. Sen. Dick Lugar, R-Ind., Those deaths would bring the total killed to said on NBC's "Meet the 16 in El Alto since the clashes began. The gov­ Press." ernment earlier reported that 11 people had Added the committee's been killed. top Democrat, Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware: "There's no clear articulation within this administration of what the goals, what the message NATIONAL NEWS is, what the plan is. You Getty have this significant division U.S. senator Dick Lugar gestures as he speaks on NBC's "Meet the Press" within the administration during a taping at the NBC studios Sunday In Washington. Conjoined twins separated between the Powells and DALLAS -Two-year-old Egyptian twins the Rumsfelds." American forces might have drag on our capability." having misled America, for joined at the top of their heads were separat­ Since early in the admin­ to be in Iraq in some capac­ This makes Biden's posi­ not having kept his promis­ ed Sunday in a 26-hour operation that took istration, Secretary of State ity for eight years or more. tion as a Democrat who es of working adequately more than a year of planning. Colin Powell has counseled Both he and Biden said the voted for Bush's war plan within the international Doctors at Children's Medical Center Dallas a generally more moderate country's recovery would frustrating, "the most frus­ community, not having built worked through the morning separating the line than Defense Secretary cost at least $50 billion trating time in my career." a legitimate international intricate connection of blood vessels running Donald Rumsfeld. Even more than the $87 billion, The vote was correct, coalition, not having between the brains of Ahmed and Mohamed before the Iraq war in the including more than $20 Biden said, because war exhausted the process of Ibrahim - considered the riskiest part of the spring, tales of tension and billion for the recovery, that was necessary to depose the inspections." operation. turf battles between their Bush has requested and is Iraqi President Saddam "And, most importantly, They were finally separated at 11:17 a.m., departments were wide­ pending in Congress. Hussein. "I just did not not having gone to war as a hospital officials said in a prepared statement. spread. Both Eiden and Lugar count on the fact that it matter of last resort, which "They are now within striking distance of Asked what he would tell mentioned Cheney's speech would be handled with such is what he promised to living independent lives," said Dr. Jim Bush were the two to meet last week, presented as a a. degree of incompetence America." Thomas, chief of critical care at the hospital. alone in the White House, part of an "information subsequent to the - quote Lindsay Taylor, a spokes­ Following the separation, craniofacial sur­ Biden said: "I would say, offensive" by the adminis­ - military victory," Biden woman for the Republican geons began reconstructing their skulls and 'Mr. President, take charge. tration to counter what it said. National Committee, closing the wounds with skin and tissue creat­ Take charge. Settle this dis­ sees as unnecessarily nega­ Bush declared major responded that Kerry ed by expanders that were put in the boys' pute."' · tive media reports about the combat finished on in his "changes his position on the heads and thighs about five months ago. Biden said Bush should Iraq postwar situation. May 1 talk aboard the air­ war every week in an tell Powell, Rumsfeld and Lugar called it "very, very craft carrier USS Abraham attempt to pander to his lib­ California supermarket strike Vice President Dick Cheney: tough and strident." Biden Lincoln. eral anti-war base. Surely LOS ANGELES -Three major supermar­ "This is my policy. Any one said Cheney's desire, shared Kerry, appearing on Sen. Kerry can't think Iraq ket chains said Sunday they plan to hire tem­ of you that divert from the by Rumsfeld, is "to under­ ABC's "This Week," said and America would be bet­ porary workers to keep hundreds of stores policy is ofT the team." mine international institu­ Bush and Cheney should ter off with Saddam open as more than 70,000 grocery clerks in Lugar also predicted tions because they feel it's a apologize to Americans "for Hussein still in power." Southern California began a strike. Clerks at Kroger Co.'s Ralphs, Safeway Inc.'s Vans and Albertsons grocery stores went on strike late Saturday after negotia­ tions between union representatives and store officials broke ofT, with health care cov­ Palestine prime minister to resign erage a key sticking point. gling tunnels. Eight Palestinians Cabinet's term expires in three Associated Press were killed, and local residents weeks, Qureia was set to form a RAMALLAH, West Bank - After reported the army destroyed 100 more permanent government subject LOCAL NEWS days of bitter quarreling with Vasser homes. to approval by Palestinian legislators. Arafat, interim Palestinian Prime Arafat and Qureia disagree over But Qureia said after Sunday's Indiana pumpkin plight Minister Ahmed Qureia said Sunday the amount of control the Palestinian meeting of the central committee of KOKOMO - For the first time in the he intends to give up his post in the leader will retain over Palestinian Arafat's ruling Fatah party that a nearly 20 years the Exmeyers have sold coming weeks, dampening hopes of armed forces, as well as procedural new government will be formed in pumpkins at their farm, they had to turn to reviving a stalled U.S.-backed peace and personal issues. about three weeks "with a new prime others for some of the Halloween staple. plan. Israel and the United States insist minister, too." Their t-roubles raising pumpkins this Still, Qureia's threat left open the Arafat hand over authority, charging Some observers viewed that state­ year have been common across Indiana as possibility a deal could be worked he is tainted by terrorism. ment as one of frustration. If Qureia heavy rains in July caused trouble for the out to keep him in office. Palestinians deny that and say Arafat quits, he would be the second prime plants. Meanwhile, the Israeli army said it is their elected president ~ although minister in five weeks to resign over All that rain meant Nancy Exmeyer had withdrew some troops from the the term he won in 1996 has expired. disputes with Arafat, casting doubt to scramble when it came time to open her Rafah refugee camp in Gaza, where Qureia currently heads an emer­ on whether Arafat will ever relin­ pumpkin patch the first weekend in it fought Palestinians for two days gency Cabinet that Arafat appointed quish enough power to allow a pre­ October. while searching for weapons-smug- by decree a week ago. When that mier to succeed. page 6 The Observer + NEWS Monday, October 13, 2003

Hallahan said he will still invite four Senators to come Hallahan to today's Executive Cabinet continued from page 1 meeting. ''I'm going to invite four working toward with that Senators to come to [the The Fourtb Annual Notre Dame Erasmus Lectures resolution will come to be." meeting,] as the resolution Hallahan supported this would have mandated. We resolution because he need to get to work," he believed it would facilitate said. better cooperation between At the meeting, senators groups within student gov­ expressed concerns about The Honorable John T. Noonan, Jr., ernment as well as make the powers and goals of the student government more proposed group. Judge of the ·united States Court of Appeals for efficient. Before the meeting, They disagreed on allow­ he talked with senators to ing the new organization the the Ninth Circuit, distinguished historian of the answer their questions and sole power to amend the try to get support for the Constitution. Hallahan law and Christianity resolution. addressed these concerns "I tried to talk to as many after the meeting. senators as I could over the "I think some [senators] l·ast few days ... and I was had concerns about what able to get in touch with this group is going to look many of them," Hallahan like," Hallahan said. DEEPENING THE DOCTRINE: said. "Hopefully at tomorrow's If the resolution had [Executive Cabinet] meeting, passed, it would have we will decide what needs to Eight Lectures on the Development allowed four senators to sit happen next, and we'll go on the Executive Cabinet, back to Senate with that rec­ of Catholic Moral TeacJ:ting thus forming a body that ommendation." would have representatives from every Student Government group called the Contact Maureen Reynolds at Tuesday Council of Representatives. [email protected] October 14

Thursday The Test of the Teaching INDIA October 16 Police arrest 1,500 The lectures "\V.. ill begin at 5 p.m. in the Law School Courtroom. Hindu nationalists The series concludes October 16. Associated Press killed 2,000 people across LUCKNOW Police India. arrested 1,500 Hindu On Saturday nearly 1,300 nationalists in India's Shiv Sena members were largest state over the week­ arrested as they tried to end for fear their new cam­ hold a meeting in Ayodhya, paign to build a temple at said Rajeev Sabarwal. sen­ the site of a razed 16th cen­ ior superintendent of police. tury Muslim mosque could Police detained another 200 lead to violence, officials people traveling by trains to said Sunday. Ayodhya. Most of those arrested Many were wearing saf- s i n c e fron ban­ Saturday danas and were mem­ "{The activists] will go by traveling bers of the bus or hitch a ride or in large, Vishwa walk all the distance, but slogan­ H i n d u shouting Parishad, or will reach Ayodhya... groups, the World police H i n d u Ved Prakash Sachan said. Council, and Hindu nationalist T h e the hard­ arrested liner Hindu included political party, Shiv Sena, two Shiv Sena lawmakers, a officials in Uttar Pradesh key constituent of Prime state said Sunday. Minister • Atal Bihari The council has called a Vajpayee's 19-party coali­ rally on Oct. 17 to demand tion. Hindus be allowed to build a Chief Secretary Akhand temple in the city of Pratap Singh, the state's top Ayodhya, 300 miles east of bureaucrat, told The New Delhi. Associated Press the Hindu hard-liners believe detained would be sent the Babri mosque was built home and prevented from by Muslims on the site of an attending the Oct. 17 meet­ earlier Hindu temple honor­ ing. ing their supreme god, The Hindu council has Ram a. pledged to go ahead with its Muslims say there's no plans despite the court proof of that and oppose order, said Prabhu Narain Hindu plans to build a tem­ Singh, a senior official of the ple there. council, adding that 300,000 On Friday, the High Court are expected to attend. in Uttar Pradesh ordered Hindu nationalist leader the state government to pre­ Ved Prakash Sachan said vent religious activity near despite the government the site in Ayodhya while crackdown, the activists the court reviews the "will go by bus, or hitch a decades-old Hindu-Muslim ride or walk all the dis­ dispute. tance, but will reach At a huge gathering in Ayodhya." 1992, thousands of Hindu Railways Ministry spokes­ activists razed the Babri woman Gitanjali Kame said Mosque with spades, crow­ trains going to Ayodhya had bars and bare hands. been canceled and others That triggered a year of going to the area had been Hindu-Muslim violence that diverted. r" I '

Monday, October 13, 2003 page 7

MARKET RECAP

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Associated Press *'~*~~ PARIS Stella McCartney has an answer for an uneasy world: Go light. Presenting her spring­ summer ready-to-wear col­ lection Sunday, the British designer dazzled fans with FTSE. 100 (London)4,311.00 -2.90 cool, airy styles of chiffon or cotton voile in soothing, COMPANY %CHANGE I $GAIN I PRICE dulled-down colors. The wispy dresses in SIRIUS SAT RADIO (SIRI) +6.81 +0.13 2.07 earthy greens were long off SUN MICROSYS (SUNW) +3.38 +0.12 3.67 the hip, creating a flapping, INTEL CORP ( INTC) +2.22 +0.66 30.43 flowing movement with the models' every step. A ballet CISCO SYSTEMS (CSCO) -0.76-0.16 20.79 dancer would feel at home JUNIPER NETWORKS (JNPR)· -4.24-0.78 17.62 in these outfits. After her show in an Treasuries ornate hall of the Paris 3 0-YEAR BCMJ -0.81 -0.42 51.74 Stock Exchange, McCartney 1 0-YEAR NOI'E -1.26-0.54 42.48 said she had imagined 5-YEAR IDI'E -1.57 -0.50 31.35 rummaging through an old stockpile of fabrics to put 3 -M

J page 8 The Observer + NEWS Monday, October 13, 2003

BELARUS INDONESIA Mental patients Bali victims remembered

Associated Press on a wind-swept headland to Christian hymns sung by dedicate a bronze sculpture to Australian and Indonesian killed in hospital fire BALI - Weeping relatives the victims. school children but featured Associated Press fire and rescue patients them­ gathered Sunday on the first Families and friends of elements of all five major reli­ selves, instead of immediately anniversary of the Bali bomb­ many of the 28 British victims gions. MINSK - A fire believed to calling for help. ings to remember the 202 vic­ of the bombings gathered in Twenty-two candles, repre­ have been set by a psychiatric "As a result of such poorly tims, celebrate life and send a London for a memorial serv­ senting victims' homelands, patient engulfed a Belarusian thought-out actions, by the defiant message to terrorists ice. In Trafalgar Square, 202 were lit and the 202 names mental hospital Sunday. time emergency personnel responsible for the worst white helium balloons were were read. The service closed killing 30 patients and reduc­ arrived, one of the hospital's attack since Sept. 11. released, one for each of with a rousing rendition of the ing much of the century-old wings was completely More than 2,000 people those who died. Australian folk song "Waltzing wooden building to ash. engulfed in flames and the attended the morning service The attack is blamed on Matilda" as mourners hugged One of the 62 patients who roof and ceiling had col­ in a cavernous amphitheater Jemaah Islamiyah. a regional and placed flowers at a wad­ lived at the hospital in the vil­ lapsed," Emergency Situations on Bali island. The day ended terror group linked to al­ ing pool. lage of Randilovshchina, some Minister Valery Astapov told with a moment of silence at Qaida and blamed for the Relatives - some wearing 150 miles west of the capital, Belarusian television. 11:08 p.m., the same time sui­ August bombing of the J. W. black armbands saying "Bali Minsk, was missing. The patients were men and cide bombers blew up the Sari Marriott hotel in Jakarta that United Forever" and others Emergency officials said they women aged 30 to 60, deemed Club and Paddy's bar, killing killed 12 wearing shirts from rugby did not know whether he ran unable to function independ­ mostly young foreigners - "Yours is a loss that can teams that lost players in the away or died in the pre-dawn ently and whose relatives including seven Americans. never be recovered." attack - walked past por­ blaze. refused to care for them. They Similar memorial services Australian Prime Minister traits of the dead as they left Another 31 patients had all lived in the one-story were held in London and John Howard said in Bali.· the cathedral-like pavilion. minor injuries, officials said. wooden building, constructed across Australia, which lost "We haven't forgotten you, we "It was so sad walking past No hospital staff were in the in 1905 with locked doors and 88 citizens, the most of any never will. Australia will those photos," said Saari building when the fire started. bars on the windows. country. In Sydney, several never forget [Oct. 12, 2002]." Wedemeyer. a 19-year-old A spokeswoman for Zaremba said. He said most thousand mourners gathered The service began with whose friend was killed. President Alexa.nder likely the doors of the Lukashenko, Natalya patients' rooms were also Petkevich, said the fire was locked. set by a patient who had tried The nurse and the orderly to burn down the building unlocked all the doors they twice before. The patient was could, but some rooms were among those killed. already cut off by flames, But Igor Zaremba, a duty Zaremba said. officer at the Emergency The building was divided Situations Ministry, said inves­ into two wings separated by a tigators were also considering stone wall, and the wing a second possibility - that the where the fire began was .-:.- . fire resulted from careless­ destroyed, he said. Damage ·_.·- -~·-: . ness on the part of the staff. was less severe in the other A nurse and an orderly were half. sleeping in a separate build­ Human rights activists said ing on hospital grounds when the fire was a result of the ·RECOMMENDS the fire broke out, Zarembo dismal state of Belarus' psy­ said. When they awoke to chiatric hospitals, which are screams and the smell of poorly funded and largely smoke. they apparently pan­ unreformed since the Soviet •• Alove story of astonishing power and icked and tried to put out the era. delicious· comedy ... humane, richly comic~ almost unbearably touching and altogether extraordinary.'' Columbia medical -Newsweek center investigated

Associated Press said Dr. Harvey Colten, the medical center's associate NEW YORK - A whistle­ dean for research. Amysterious and haunting tale of blowing veterinarian has "The extent to which some entangled Columbia of these issues have contin­ romance and murder, tha.t begins with the University's prestigious med­ ued, that's distracting," he ical center in a protracted dis­ told The Associated Press. marriage ol a man and a woman in love. pute after alleging that "But in no way do we find it a baboons and other lab ani­ problem to have the initial mals suffered from cruel or complaint raised - we want negligent treatment. people to come forward if they A year after veterinarian think there are problems." Catherine Dell'Orto com­ Dell'Orto. 34, said her con­ plained to senior medical cen­ cerns date to late 2001 when ter officials, the case remains - as a postdoctoral fellow - very much alive. It is the sub­ she complained to staff at "A luminous narrative that rivals the ject of investigations by two Columbia's Institute of· federal agencies, and animal­ Comparative Medicine about most remarkable stories of man's rights activists are seeking the treatment of baboons punitive action against the undergoing surgery as part of struggles againstlhe sea." medical center. research into stroke thera­ Dell'Orto has left the univer­ pies. -Phlllldelphio Inquirer sity, contending she was For example, she contended shunned after speaking up, that baboons who were oper­ but she continues to press her ated on - in some cases hav­ cause. ing an eyeball removed - Columbia, meanwhile, has were left afterwards to suffer implemented reforms based in their cages rather than on some of her complaints. being euthanized. but -backed by federal inves­ Dissatisfied with the Coming Soon! The Marquez Autobiography - living lo Tell/he Tale tigators - has concluded that response, she sifted through other allegations were base­ records and became con­ less. vinced there were systemic The university says one problems of maltreatment, researcher Dell'Orto com­ poor record-keeping and plained about has halted his other violations of regulations experiments after receiving regarding care of lab animals. threatening e-mail, apparently In October 2002, she pre­ from one of the veterinarian's sented her evidence to med­ supporters. ical center official, who "Columbia doesn't claim to ordered an in-house investiga­ be perfect. but we try to be as tion and notified the U.S. close as humanly possibly," Department of Agriculture. Monday, October 13, 2003 The Observer + NEWS page 9 Texas redistricting plan passed IRAQ

~ociated Press trends show Texas should to approve an unrelated bill to have more GOP representation reorganize some parts of state Seventh car AUSTIN -A six-month bat­ in Washington. government. tle in the Texas Legislature Rep:tblicans have said they By the time that bill was eli­ ended Sunday when the could gain as many as six gible in the House on Friday, Senate passed a congressional additional seats in the delega­ there were not enough state borri.bing kills 8 redistricting plan in a third tion. Democrats said the map representatives left at the special legislative session. would add seven Republicans. Capitol for a quorum. The The bill now goes to The bill's passage ends six House reconvened Sunday and Republican Gov. Rick Perry, months of strange twists, approved· the government Associated Press All have targeted institutions who is expected to sign it into including two walkouts by reorganization bill, acceding to perceived as cooperating with Jaw. Democrats, three special ses­ pressure from the Senate. BAGHDAD - Suicide attack­ the U.S. occupation of Iraq, The new map, approved 17- sions and harsh Republican Lt: Gov. David Dewhurst pre­ ers struck again Sunday in and none has been reported 14 in the Senate, likely will infighting. viously said the Senate would Iraq, this time with twin car solved. give Republicans the majority While the legislative battle not approve the redistricting bombs in the heart of The lunchtime attack sent in the Texas congressional del­ over congressional redistrict­ map until the House passed Baghdad that fell short of a terror-stricken Iraqis fleeing egation that is now ruled 17- ing is over, the feud continues. the reorganization bill. hotel full of Americans but up Saadoun Avenue, over bro­ . 15 by Democrats. Democrats have pledged to "I do not want to be held exploded on a busy commer­ ken window glass from banks, Democrats have opposed take their fight to court. hostage by the Senate," said cial street, killing six restaurants and shops and every attempt by Republicans Republicans were hoping to Republican state Rep. Carter bystanders and wounding past the bloodied bodies of to pass a new plan, saying the end the redistricting debate Casteel, who helped write the dozens, U.S .. military and Iraqi injured. current congressional bound­ last week, as the House moved measure. "I am sad that I'm officials said. American helicopters and aries drawn by a court in 2001 swiftly to approve the map standing here today asking The Pentagon said gunfire combat vehicles converged on should remain in place. Friday. But the Senate held off you to vote against a bill that I from Iraqi guards and U.S. the chaotic scene as black Republicans say current voting its vote to wait for the House helped author." personnel aborted the drivers' smoke from burning cars bil­ plan to hit the Baghdad Hotel, lowed over the central city. home to officials of the U.S.­ The six victims and 32 led occupation authority here injured reported at al-Kindi and reportedly some members Hospital -four in critical con­ of Iraq's interim Governing dition - were all Iraqis, Council. authorities said. Escaped PA inmate still at large At least one guard was The U.S. military said three reported among the dead; the Americans were slightly Associated Press the murders of five people of a two-hour period during two bombers also were pre­ injured. found buried in his yard, which individual cells are sumed killed. One member of "We will work with the Iraqi WILKES-BARRE, Pa. - An escaped Friday by climbing unlocked and inmates in the the 25-seat Governing Council, ·police to find those responsi­ inmate who escaped down a down a rope assembled from overcrowded maximum secu­ Mouwafak al-Rabii, told AI~ ble and bring them to justice," 60-foot long rope of bedsheets 12 prison-issue bedsheets, rity unit are permitted to Jazeera satellite television he Iraq's U.S. civilian administra­ removed a seventh-floor jail Luzerne County .Correctional socialize. suffered a slight hand injury. tor, L. Paul Bremer, said after window without the aid of any Facility Warden Gene Fischi Selenski, 30, and cellmate It was the seventh fatal vehi­ Sunday's bombing. tools, and similar windows are said. Selenski remained at Scott Bolton walked into cle bombing in Iraq since But along Saadoun Avenue, also vulnerable, the warden large Sunday. another inmate's unoccupied early August, attacks that feelings ran high against the said Sunday. The escape occurred at cell and removed a window have taken more than 140 Americans and their inability Hugo Selenski, suspected in about 9:30 p.m., near the end used in a failed 1990 escape. lives. to stop the bombings. THE OBSERVER p page 10 Monday, October 13, 2003 THE OBSERVER Celebrating genocide under the Dome

Early in the morning, Oct. 12, 1492, a hands of the Spaniards. The natives, cide was total. And not only were the sailor aboard the Pinta glimpsed land in needless to say, would have preferred Taino entirely eradicated, but nearly all the distance - it was Guanahanf, a this. cultural traces were, as well. Bahamian island. The next day, Nevertheless, conquerors care little for What were Columbus' intentions? Each Christopher Columbus' crew of 90 set the preferences ofthe soon-to-be con­ one is based on greed and glory. He foot on the its soil. quered. Upon meeting the peaceful, sought a quicker route to Asia for spice Rechristening it San BJ Strew obliging Taino, Columbus wrote in his merchants- trade was priority, then as Salvador and claim­ journal: "With 50 men we could subju­ now. He sought the one-tenth ofthe rich­ ing it for Spain, he gate them all and make them do whatev­ es promised to him by Queen Isabella. He concluded their voy­ Straight, No er we want." Not exactly a model sought to forcibly convert them to age begun in Spain Chaser Christian. Christianity. that August. The It's estimated that within a few years of We live in an era where imperialism rest, as they say, is the Europeans' arrival, three-fourths of and genocide still haunt the world. history. the native population perished. How? Columbus serves as such a perfect sym­ This is how the pretty version goes. First, there was murder. On Columbus bol of the two. And the legacy of And, like Congress, unfortunately, Notre second voyage, he demanded Columbus is still felt today. In the Dame seems to support it. In particular, tribute from the Taino. richest country in the world, this off-putting vignette adorns a hallway All were expected to the poorest ethnic group is in the Main Building: prostrate Taino yield a certain the Native Americans. receiving Columbus. Is this right? Does quantity of gold It's unclear why the this man deserve his glorified place under per capita, or 25 University is so bent on our beloved Dome, let alone his own holi­ pounds of cot­ exalting him, a man so day? ton. Many who inept that he was The "discovery" of the rest of the world produced nei­ replaced and arrest­ is something worth celebrating, I sup­ ther were bru­ ed in 1495. Does the pose. This is something I have to take tally murdered, administration plan issue with for a couple reasons. For their hands on putting up some example: Can complex cultures of mil­ were cut off Himmler murals? lions of people be "discovered?" Isn't that and they were Would President claim both racist and Eurocentric? And, left to bleed to Malloy offer himself as that question aside, what about the death. the model, as President archaeological evidence in Newfoundland Kidnapping, torture Walsh did for the of 11th-century Nordic settlements? Or and rape were the Columbus muralist, Luigi British fisherman on the Canadian order of the day. In fact, Gregori? shores? many Taino were hunted Of course not. The apotheosis of At least he proved the world was for sport. Columbus should by now have become round, right? Nope. The Egyptian-Greek Second, there was disease. The Taino an embarrassing cultural relic. But some­ scientist Erastosthenes measured the cir­ were prone to European diseases, espe­ how it has persisted. The University cumference and diameter of the world in cially smallpox. They spread like wildfire, needs to show real moral clarity, to do its the third century B.C. Arab scientists had ravaging the native population. part in ending this curious secular pioneered a whole discipline of geogra­ Third, there was slave export. Directly mythology, this practice of honoring one phy and measurement, and in the 10th after his so-called discovery, he took of history's most dishonorable figures. century A.D., AI Maqdisi described the natives as slaves, seizing 1,200 from the The prospect of moving Columbus Day earth with 360 degrees of longitude and island of Hispaniola. They were paraded to the first Tuesday after the first Monday 180 degrees of latitude. The Monastery of naked through the streets of Seville, then in November- to honor democracy St. Catherine in the Sinai still has an icon sold as slaves in 1495. Columbus blazed instead of empire - and renaming it - painted 500 years before Columbus - the trail for slavery in the Americas. It Election Day is pretty remote. But start­ which shows Jesus ruling over a spheri­ was after there weren't any natives left ing small, acting locally. isn't. Doing away cal earth. that the Europeans turned to Africa. with the offensive Columbus murals POUCJES But we stick with the romanticized, ten­ By 1555, from murder, disease and would be a fine start. uous "official" line, however: we just pre­ slave export, the Taino were all but eradi­ BJ Strew is a junior English major. His tend that Columbus was the first. Who cated. column appears every other Monday. wants to rock the boat? After all, without Not surprisingly, many are reminded by Contact him at [email protected]. Columbus, surely Europe would never this of the Holocaust. But unlike the The views expressed in this column are have found the other hemisphere. It Holocaust, where an estimated two-thirds those of the author and not necessarily would have escaped "civilization" at the of European Jews were killed, this geno- those of The Observer.

LETIER TO THE EDITOR Marketing for men's retreat misleads I wanted to publicly comment on ··The Man's Weekend," the terms of their spirituality, especially with relation to their sex. male-only retreat held this weekend. While I admire many peo­ But I don't think that those issues are best modeled by people ple involved in the planning and organization, and respect and who are proud womanizers or violently murder other~. support the choice to have a male-only retreat, I am greatly Moreover, I was not aware that being deeply spiritual or disturbed by the publicity for this event. attending retreats traditionally implied a questionable mascu­ I was unaware that being a true male required having pig line identity. roasts and liking football. Dovetailing off of some of your pub­ I hope that this event is successful, but not simply in terms of licity stunts, Jesus defmitely would not participate in a pig numbers of attendees. I pray that the true meaning and impor­ roast, for obvious reasons, and I cannot say that the violent tance of being a Catholic male is addressed, which means fol­ nature of football, a sport that I, myself, often enjoy, is some­ lowing Christ's example of humility, service and respect for all thing that Christ would have necessarily supported. people - not just porkeaters. But all kidding aside, I am surprised that characters like James Bond, the Godfather and Homer Simpson were dis­ Lindsey Horvath played on the Web site for this event, presumably representing sen10r "true men." off-campus I know that there are many things men need to discuss in Oct. 10

OBSERVER POLL QUOTE OF THE DAY

Do you approve of student body president Pat Hallahan's proposal to transfer authority "'The health of a democratic society may be from Student Senate to a restructured measured by the quality offunctions Executive Cabinet? performed by private citizens., Alexis de Tocquevllle Vote by 5 p.m. Thursday at French statesman, writer www.ndsmcobserver.com r a

THE OBSER\'ER p Monday, October 13, 2003 page 11

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Church-state separation Does diversity misunderstood exist among I think that few of the founding principles of this is expressly protected under the First Amendment. country are as misunderstood as that of separation The idea that one can encapsulate their religious Domers? of church and state. According to today's main­ beliefs and insulate the rest of the world from them stream liberal interpretation, this article of our is ridiculous for anyone to honestly purport. A per­ Constitution is translated to mean that the state son's beliefs inevitably influence their philosophy, Let's promote diversity! I would like to personally cannot be influenced by the religious convictions how they choose to live their life and how they give a shout-out to all the admissions people and of its constituents. vote. Attempts to remove references to applaud you for your promotion of diversity on this This obviously cannot be the idea God from our civic lives would not campus. Class of 2007, you are the most diverse upon which our Constitution was constitute the separation of group to ever walk the hallowed halls of our presti­ founded. The preamble to the church and state; rather, it gious University. Not only that, but apparently you Declaration of Independence would be the indoctrination are the most intelligent as well (even though they say specifically states that our of atheism, a religion unto that EVERY year). Boy, oh boy. What an exciting era rights ar.e inalienable pre­ itself. we live in. cisely because God cre- We must not be Some people would say unto us that our campus is ated us and endowed ashamed of the Gospel, not diverse. I would say unto them, "Look around them to us. Similarly, and I am afraid that a you. Don't you see that every single student is our political system liberal interpretation unique? We may be 75 percent Caucasian/non­ requires people to of the First Hispanic, but some people have different hair colors. take oaths of office Amendment Don't you understand that although an average of 80 which call upon God encourages just percent of each incoming class participated in varsity to help them fulfill that: people being athletics, some played different sports? How can there civic duties. ashamed of being people claim that our institution is anything but Even our currency Catholic. We can­ diverse? Just because we have more Mikes, Matts, bears witness to not use the First and Katies per square foot than any school in the the role God played Amendment as a United States, maybe even the world, doesn't change in forming our scapegoat; it does the fact that we are diverse! Notre Dame even spells country. not give license for diversity, of course, if you add a 's' and 'i' and a 'v,' Rather, I would cowardice or for and then take away the 'o' and the 'm' and the 'a,' contend that the dissension within but you get the point." First Amendment is the Church. Active We promote diversity! Although "alternative an attempt to protect evangelization of the lifestyles" aren't accepted, that doesn't mean they religion from govern­ world in a natural don't exist. Sure, we don't recognize them officially, ment intervention. way, through the ordi­ but sometimes we let them advertise in The It states, "Congress nary lives that we lead, Observer. Besides, alternative lifestyles happen all shall make no law respect­ is a necessary character­ the time here. Every single day I see people alternat­ ing an establishment of reli­ istic of a disciple of Jesus. ing between working out at Rolfs and the Rock. You gion, or prohibiting the free A true love for Christ natu­ see diversity is so much more than ethnicity or cul­ exercise thereof." While we may rally permeates the lives of his tural heritage. We have tall people, short people and not pass a law that institutionalizes disciples. Consequently, even in-between people. We have both squirrels AND a particular religion so as to prefer a Christianity requires us to live out our chipmunks; geese AND ducks; rain AND snow. And if particular creed in the civic arena, we may beliefs, not to hide them. From prayer at I am not mistaken, DeBartolo is definitely not an also not prohibit the free exercise of religion. meals, to supporting the sanctity of marriage and of Irish last name, is it? In fact, exercising one's civic duties can and life, we cannot claim to be disciples of Jesus and not We are so diverse that even our diversity is diverse. indeed should include attempting to influence civic follow his Church. Not everyone that comes to this school is from law according to the moral code which one holds as I guess it comes down to a simple .question: If Chicago or Ohio, for instance. I, personally, am from a result of their religious beliefs. This is the heart of someone made the claim that you were a Catholic the great state of North Carolina. You see; even I add our right to suffrage. Christian. would there be any evidence to back it to our diversity. Hey, not everyone is pre-med either. As soon as heads of state claim religious authori­ up? OK, so maybe the freshman class has a dispropor­ ty, this amendment is violated. However, this article tionate amount of pre-med majors, but that will does not exclude our political leaders from being Andrew Henrick change. They still have time. I mean, who wants to deeply religious individuals who attempt to govern graduate student walk around the lakes the first weekend with a lowly according to God's will. Indeed, their right to do so Ocr. 9 art major after parietals have broken up all the dorm parties? If you are going to marry the first person with whom you frolic on dark scary paths, late at night, while still buzzed from excessive warm Natty­ Light consumption, you might as well aim high. EDITORIAL CARTOON I am proud of our diversity. The University is even finding new, exciting ways to make us even more so. (Note to self: University and diversity rhyme.) If smoking is banned from campus, for instance, then ',f'f+>SW01 ftttA:M 1t~ people will have to choose between Nicorette and the ~lecartoc~s .. oom _"..,~u Patch, yet another example of diversity. I am more of a gum person myself, but someone else may need that 24-hour protection the patch provides. Even the new alcohol policy promotes diversity. OK, so not really, but I am sure if you think hard enough you could pretend it did. Let's join our diversely-shaped hands with those of our administration and promote even more diversity. Every single person on this campus, from the faculty, to the staff, to the students, to Monk Malloy himself, has a different set of fingerprints. Nowhere else but Notre Dame will you find a more diverse student body of individuals who all played diverse sports, are members of a diverse range of clubs and service organizations and come from such a diverse range of upper-middle class suburban backgrounds. Hey, even our GPAs in high school were diverse. Some people made 4.00s, and some 3.99s, and if schools used weighted GPAs, then even more diversity exists fhan previously thought. Hurrah for Notre Dame! Hurrah for you! Hurrah for me! Hurrah for diversity!

Stephanie Horton sc:ntor Brec:n-Phillips Hall Oct. 10 THE OBSERVER .

page 12 Monday, October 13, 2003

Drive-Thru Recc ' Music fans in Chicago pack the

co e e! first time in Chicago, but you will do in the future. By MAUREEN BUSH wouldn't have been able to Next on the bill were the old Scene Writer tell from the crowd participa­ men of the night, Home tion and the raw energy com­ Grown, an Orange County­ There was an invasion ing from the stage. They based band that has been After spending far too business world, trying to Saturday night in Chicago. decided to slow it down again together for seven years. much time with a certain duplicate college. They're Popular southern California as they played "Sunday Drive" Adam Lohrbach, bass and group of people, the hangovers are worse, but independent label, Drive-Thru as the fourth song in their set. vocals, and his band made up phrase, "Yeah, college" there desire to relive col­ Records sent their "Drive­ The Early November fin­ of Darren Reynolds, John has evolved and become a lege is probably stronger Thru Invasion Tour" all over ished up with some surprise Tran, and Dan Hammond signifi­ than ever. the country and the world to guests. When they were play­ came out and entertained the cant part Although our perspec­ expose the masses to both the ing a new song off of their crowd with several songs off of my tives are different at Notre newer additions to the label new album, Kenny Vasoli of of their last release humor­ vocabu­ Dame, that is no excuse to and the older, staple bands The Starting Line rushed onto ously titled, "Kings of Pop." lary. At act less college. We may that Drive-Thru fans have the stage to sing with the With their fast and furious !· first it replace frat parties and loved for years. It is amazing band. Then, during their last playing and their catchy was just .protests with parietals and to see the fierce loyalty that song Adam Lohrbach of Home lyrics, this punk band did not some­ prayer, but that does not the fans have to a single Grown joined in the mix to disappoint. Among the songs thing mean that we cannot have record label and how those help finish up a great set. they played were "Kiss Me," that was any less of a college expe­ fans were excited to see all The second band of the "Diss Me," "Give It Up," said in rience. If anything, we five bands that graced the night was Senses Fail, a "Second Best," and personal jest, but Emily Howald should realize that we stage in the old Riviera young New Jersey band favorite, "I Love You, NOT!" it has have it all here. A combi­ Theatre. whose members were where Tran proudly states, "I become nation of brains, brawn Promptly at 6 p.m., the between 16 and 21 years old. think you're hot but I love you the sym­ Assistant and beer. lights dimmed as Ace Enders. Senses Fail is made up of not!" bol of Scene Editor I feel that I should be guitarist and vocalist of The Buddy Nielsen on lead vocals, As far as maturity goes, this some of putting an asterisk next to Early November, took the Dave Miller on guitar and band is lacking in all the right the College when talking about stage alone with only an vocals, Garrett Zablocki on areas because they were able craziness that is allowed Notre Dame, because the acoustic guitar in hand. He guitar and vocals, Mike Glita to keep the crowd j urn ping and expected to be made experience here is truly explained that they were on bass and vocals and Dan along to the fast pace of their during these four, or in unparalleled. We might not going to start this set a little Trapp on drums. This band songs. Though this is a band some people's cases, ever make it into the "Best different than usual because roared onto the stage and that has not gained the popu­ seven, years of sweet, Party School" category and the previous night in ripped through their set as larity of some of their label­ sweet independence. that is fine. In fact, I don't Milwaukee bassist, Sergio Nielsen held the crowd in the mates, Home Grown reminded The Webster's Dictionary think Notre Dame should Anello had knocked him out palm of his hand by jumping me why I listened to them in defines college as an be limited to such a cate­ during the set, giving him a out onto the guard rail and the past and why others "organized body of persons gory or designation. That concussion. The pace of the leaning close to the fans sev­ should listen to them in the ·with shared functions and is, until they come out with set changed dramatically eral times. future. privileges." The question, "Best Overall College." after Enders played the first This was the most heavy After a short delay, Chicago­ then, is what those shared So please, try not to lose song. Joe Marro on guitar, and hardcore band of the based Allister took the stage functions and privileges perspective. If your faith is Jeff Krummer on drums, and night as they kept the crowd clad in dress shirts and ties to are. Logic depleting or Anello joined him onstage to jumping and screaming along the delight of the hometown would tell us you've blow away the crowd with with vocalists. The highlights crowd. They immediately that it is sup­ whiffed at their powerful melodies. of the set were fan-favorites, broke out into "Radio Player," posed to indi­ I've learned one having fun, Despite the fact that some "Stephen" and "One Eight a good fast-paced song to cate the bene­ look, as I do, fans had only heard a few Seven," and their first single, open their set. It was obvious fits that accom­ thing and that's to to this excel­ songs from their new album, "Freefall Without A that a significant portion of pany attending quit worrying lent piece of "The Room's Too Cold," which Parachute." For being so the crowd was there to see such a presti­ about stupid advice. Think was released Oct. 7, many young, Senses Fail has a very Allister who is made up of gious universi­ of it as the were continually impressed mature style of what sounds Tim Allister on guitar and ty, especially in things. You have voice of rea­ during their six-song set. like a good cross between vocals, Scott Murphy on bass our case. four years to be son, the voice Enders stated during the hardcore and punk rock and I and vocals, Mike Leverence However, the irresponsible here. of college. show that this was the band's am excited to see what they on drums and Kyle Lewis on other side of I've learned my brain rec- one thing and ognizes bene- that's to quit fits, albeit in worrying small doses, that come about stupid things. You between 9 p.m. on have four years to be irre­ Thursday night until about sponsible here. Relax; 6 a.m. on Sunday morning. work is for people with Junior Mike Panzica jobs. You'll never remem­ said, "College is drinking ber class time but you'll beer in your boxers in the remember the time you street at 6 a.m. before wasted hanging out with football games like Pat your friends. So stay out Gallagher. It is striving late. Go out on a Tuesday everyday to be on the same night with your friends level of beastliness as Tom when you have a paper Degnan." That is interest­ due on Wednesday. Spend ing. but more important, money you don't have. on point. Drink until sunrise. The Tom Degnan, in work never ends but col­ response, said. "College lege does. is." Yeah, college. I read you. I look at my brother and his friends who graduated Emily Howald just had here three years ago and her 21st birthday yester­ know they would give any­ day, so you will most likely thing to be back in our not be seeing her on cam­ shoes. I don't really realize pus today. Take it easy on how lucky we are until I her, for we are assuming see how desperately they that she has been enjoying want to be here. You can college a little too much. see it when they return, E-mail her at MAUREEN BUSH/The Observer aged and tired from the ehowald@nd. edu. Mike Golla, guitarist for The Starting Line, pauses from singing to spend a few moments play­ ing his guitar to get the crowd into the sho"'. THE OBSERVER.

Monday, October 13, 2003 E Page 13

re old Riviera Theatre as southern California bands invade

guitar. The band played energetic Pennsylvania based catchy tunes from their latest quartet made up of Kenny release, "Last Stop Suburbia" Vasoli · on bass and lead such as "Overrated" and vocals, Matt Watts on guitar, "Scratch" and dug into their Mike Golla on guitar and history playing old favorite, vocals and Tom Grysckiewicz "Moper." After informing the on drums, has taken the pop­ crowd that the Cubs were punk world by storm. invad­ winning 6-0, the band stated ing not only the Riviera stage that they would be going into that night but also radio and the studio to record a new television spots nationally. album. They then played a They kept the pace up by new song called "Rewind" and aggressively playing "Hello were joined onstage by one of Houston," and then older their many former members song, "Three's a Charm." to assist in singing. They played almost every This was a trend during the song off of their latest Allister set as they started release, "Say It Like You into their last two songs of the Mean It" and slowed it down night there was continued with "Make Yourself At side-stage participation. Home," from the unreleased During the punchy "None of EP, which shares the same My Friends Are Punks," two name. members of the road crew ran The highlight of the show around the stage dancing and was the catchy "Left Coast singing. That led up to the Envy." They finished up their last song of the night for set by informing the crowd them, "Somewhere On they would be leaving for to Fullerton," which is their record a new al]Jum which most popular song thus far. they are hoping will be The crowd went nuts and so released early next year and did the stage, as it seemed playing their radio hit, "Best that everyone who was on the of Me" as a shower of confetti MAUREEN BUSH/The Observer side came running out to sing fell from the rafters. Tom Gryscklewlcz of The Starting Line plays the drums for a hyped-up and excited crowd during and dance to the song that After leaving the stage for a the Drive-Thru Records Invasion Tour, which features bands from all over the United States. many Chicago kids can relate shade under a minute the to about a punk-rock venue band returned as Vasoli stat­ and Ja Rule, which can be Though they had the right bands because they all seem on Fullerton Street where ed, "Now that we're done with found on the "Pop Goes Punk" idea with this concert, it to get along very well, each they would frequent concerts the work it's time to party!" music compilation, and fin­ would have been better band plugging the others growing up. He then had the crowd sing ished with the last song from served to have a stage on throughout the sets vocally The final act of the night the new Justin Timberlake their album, "This Ride." Warped Tour or to send out a · and by wearing their T-shirts. ·was The Startling Line who song, "Senorita," splitting up They exited the stage to roa~ larger number of their bands This made for a fun show with entered the stage to a piano the girls and the guys to sing ing applause and cheers in on a tour this summer. the only complaint being that arrangement, which they their own respective parts appreciation for the job well Though the concept is excel­ the sets were all fairly short began to soup up by playing mimicking exactly how done. lent, five bands is a lot to take as compared to normal length their instruments along with Timberlake does in the song. The first ever Drive-Thru in at an indoor venue no mat­ sets. Overall, this was a good the recording. A banner After stating that was "the Invasion Tour was seemingly ter how short their sets are. show that provided quality dropped bearing their name best crowd participation a replacement for the fact The show was very well exe­ entertainment for a good as they started into "Given the we've had yet," The Starting that the record label did not cuted, though, and the road price. Chance," which is a song Line began their encore con­ have a stage at this summer's crew moved things along fair­ about how happy this band is tinuing the R&B turned punk Van's Warped Tour and many ly quickly. to have been given the chance theme with "I'm Real," a of their acts did not make any It is obvious that this record Contact Maureen Bush at to follow their dreams. This cover song written by J -Lo appearances on that tour. label acts as a family to its [email protected]

MAUREEN BUSH/The Observer MAUREEN BUSH/The Observer Kenny Vasoli and Tom Grysckiewicz of The Starting Line play during the Drive-Thru Records Kenny Vasoll, guitarist for The Starting Line, sings and strums Invasion Tour, along with four other high-energy bands In Chicago. his bass guitar at the Drive-Thru Records Invasion Tour. page 14 The Observer + CLASSIFIEDS Monday, October 13, 2003

MLB PLAYOFFS Beckett strikes out 11 in complete game win

Associated Press "He overreacted a lot. I don't know if he was trying to pull a MIAMI - Josh Beckett and Boston Red Sox-Yankee thing," the Florida Marlins put history Beckett said. "It was pretty ignorant. I'm not trying to hit on hold - at least for a couple . " of days. hlm. With the Chicago Cubs set to Even with nearly a century of I failure in their past, the Cubs I. clinch their first World Series trip in 58 years. Beckett aren't about to panic. At least buzzed Sammy Sosa in pitching not yet. a two-hitter and leading the Mark Prior is set to start in Marlins to a 4-0 win Sunday in Game 6 Tuesday night against Game 5 of the National League Florida's Carl Pavano. If he's Championship Series. needed, fellow ace Kerry Wood Ivan Rodriguez, Mike Lowell would pitch Game 7 the next and Jeff Conine homered and day as Chicago tries to reach the Marlins played the role of the Series for the first time ultimate spoiler - at least to since 1945. thousands of Cubs fans at Pro "We feel confident with those Player Stadium and millions guys on the mound, especially nationwide - in closing their after a loss," Cubs manager gap to 3-2 and sending the Dusty Baker said. series back to Wrigley Field. The Cubs already had made "We needed a good outing arrangements with the Marlins from a starter. I knew that to use champagne chilling in going in. They had roughed us the Florida clubhouse for a cel­ up pretty good," Beckett said. ebration, if necessary. It was­ "We needed to pitch better." n't. Only three times in LCS histo­ "I had an idea we were going ry and five times in World to go back home," Baker said. Series play have teams come "Now we're going back to our back from a 3-1 deficit to win a fans and our people, and it's . EPA best-of-seven matchup. going to be exciting and elec­ Florida Infielder Mike Lowell Is greeted at the plate by Miguel Cabrera In the fifth Inning, after The Marlins began their tric." • Lowell hit a two-run home run In the Marlins' 4-0 victory over the Cubs Sunday. comeback behind Beckett, who Florida had its bags packed struck out 11 in the first com­ for Chicago well before the his young career, allow{ng only connected. rookie Miguel Cabrera was { plete game of his 51 starts in game began. The Marlins two singles and a walk. He Lowell's hit was just his third drilled in the left elbow by the majors. He also tied the looked for any edge to prolong shut down a Cubs team that of the postseason. Injured for Zambrano, Beckett almost NLCS record for fewest hits the season, as evidenced by had totaled 33 runs in the first most of the final month. he nailed Sosa. allowed in a complete game. their Sunday morning chapel four games of the series. came back to hit an 11th­ Beckett's first pitch in the Even more notable: He service at the stadium. A night earlier, the Cubs inning homer that won Game fourth was a head-high heater became the first pitcher to "It was a little more motiva­ romped 8-3 and roughed up 1. to Sosa - tailing in toward throw a postseason shutout tional than usual and we had a Dontrelle Willis. Having been When he batted in the eighth, him, too - that•caused the against the Cubs since Babe lot more people there," team run out of his own ballpark, Beckett drew a standing ova­ slugger to duck and stumble Ruth did it for Boston in the chaplain Chris Lane said. the rookie was jogging around tion from towel-waving Marlins backward. Sosa immediately 1918 World Series opener. Not that the Marlins needed the stadium early Sunday, vir­ fans in the.crowd of65,279. sprang to his feet and took a But Beckett's signature any extra help with Beckett on tually unnoticed by fans in the Beckett allowed only one ball couple of steps toward the moment came in the fourth, the mound. parking lots. He had a big beyond the infield before the mound, shouting and pointing when he came close to Sosa. "Once again, it all starts with smile, and so did everyone else Cubs got their first hit, a soft his bat at Beckett. The tension wasn't nearly as pitching," Marlins manager wearing teal-and-black a few single by Alex Gonzalez with Plate umpire Larry Poncino high as it was between the Jack McKeon said. "When we hours later. two outs in the fifth. Moises and Rodriguez, the Marlins Yankees and Red Sox at get good pitching, we can be Lowell hit a two-run homer Alou also singled in the sev­ catcher, quickly sealed off Sosa Fenway Park in the ALCS a day troublesome." in the fifth off Carlos enth as hitters on both sides to prevent big trouble as a few earlier, but it got the ballpark At 2 3, the hard-throwing Zambrano in the fifth, and struggled in the twilight start. Cubs rushed to the top step of buzzing. righty pitched the best game of Rodriguez and Conine later A half-inning after Marlins the dugout.

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•"A·~ .a· •.• --·-· .. .a·.-. -~ ~ ~· ~-~Jil.$ .~.- i. • .-& .& I ir ._.,,. ~---•_'·.:.-,j.o· ···--, -- ... Monday, October 13, 2003 The Observer + SPORTS page 15 NFL Chiefs overcome 17-point deficit for the win

Associated Press tying drive in the final three "It was all right," Lewis said. minutes against another one of "It was just a little hurt." GREEN BAY, Wis. - For once, the NFL's best defenses - but Blake completed 22 of 36 for the Kansas City Chiefs' wild fin­ he never got a chance to win it. 24 7 yards and two touchdowns, ish didn't involve Dante Hall. To compound the Panthers' but was done in by the intercep­ Even with their star kick problems, Davis, the NFC's tions, the third by Reed. returner being kept out of the leading rusher, watched most of Baltimore had no turnovers, so end zone for the first time in a the final 21 minutes with a Arizona is minus-14 in turnover month, the Chiefs overcame a bruised arm. He finished with margin, by far the worst in the 17 -point fourth-quarter deficit 76 yards rushing, his first sub- NFL. to force overtime, then came 1 00-yard game since joining the Browns 13, Raiders 7 out on top after a crazy closing Panthers and a dramatic drop­ The Cleveland Browns can sequence to beat the Packers off from last week's 159-yard always count on kicker Phil 40-34 at Lambeau Field. effort. Dawson's right leg. Here were the final three Broncos 17, Steelers 14 On Sunday, they needed his plays of the game. one right The defense gave the Denver left one, too. after the other: Broncos a chance to win. Jason Dawson scampered 14 yards 1. Cletidus Hunt blocked Elam took advantage. on a fake field goal to set up Morten Andersen's 48-yard field Elam hit a 4 7 -yard field goal William Green's go-ahead goal attempt with 9:09 left in on the final play of the game to touchdown run in a rare and OT to give the Packers (3-3) lift Denver past Pittsburgh 17- ugly home win for the Browns, possession at their 39 and the 14, the Steelers' third straight 13-7 over the penalty-prone loss. Oakland Raiders. wind at their back. KRT 2. On first down, Packers run­ "It wasn't a pretty game, but "Dawson looked like that guy we didn't expect it to be pretty," Forrest Gump," said Browns The Chiefs' Eddie Kennison pulls away from Green Bay's ning back Ahman Green - who Bhawoh Jue on his way to a game-winning touchdown. ran 26 times for 139 yards - Broncos defensive tackle Bert defensive end Kenard Lang. "I fumbled the ball, and Kansas Berry said. "We knew it was was gonna yell, 'Run, Forrest, City recovered. going to be a battle, and there run.' He didn't look all that front of its own fans since the _New Orleans didn't look great 3. Chiefs quarterback Trent wouldn't be a moment where pretty running, but the result Browns' NFL rebirth in 1999. in managing just -283 total Green threw a 51-yard touch­ we could have a letdown." was beautiful, man." Saints 20, Bears 13 yards. But it was enough to turn down pass to Eddie Kennison Denver {5-1)' rebounded from Not only did his run - if you The New Orleans Saints final­ back the Bears. with 8:42 left in the extra peri­ last week's loss to Kansas City want to call it that - catch the ly found a team they could beat. 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Anthony Thomas, coming quarter, knocked the ball loose got a break when Pittsburgh won for the first time in three toughest schedule in the first off back-to-hack 100-yard out­ from Ahman Green. It bounced safety Brent Alexander dropped tries at home this season. five games _ against opponents ings, had 96 yards on 21 car­ right into the hands of line­ an interception at the Steelers' Cleveland is just 10-2 5 in who combined for a 17-5 record ries. backer Mike Maslowski. 20 with 44 seconds left. Panthers 23, Colts 20 ( OT) Ravens 26, Cardinals 18 Stephen Davis gave the Arizona's Jeff Blake wanted Carolina Panthers a running badly to show the Baltimore start Sunday, then DeShaun Ravens what they're missing. Foster took over. Instead, he threw three inter­ The Panthers' tag-team run­ ceptions on the wrong side of a - ning attack bowled over typical Ravens victory: No Siz;,lefle (Sizzlelini~ Indianapolis defenders, broke touchdowns for the Baltimore On TuesdaysJ get our specialty tackles and eventually set up a offense, big plays by the defense 4 7 -yard winning field goal from and one crucial touchdown via for TWO for only $10.95! John Kasay to keep the special teams. A sizzling skillet of tender chicken, Panthers unbeaten with a 23-20 Blake was intercepted twice overtime win. by Chris McAlister, who savory sausage or both served with "Coach let me know Stephen returned the second one 83 was down and it was going to yards for a touchdown. Ed a zesty tomato sauce accer}ted be on my shoulders," Foster Reed, who had the other pick, w·ith peppers and onions· on top said. "I just tried to go out there blocked a punt and returned it and make the most of my 20 yards for the other Ravens' of a generous portion of spaghetti. opportunity." TO in a 26-18 win over the The Panthers (5-0) have now Cardinals. won seven straight dating to "That's the way the game is, B;)-lene (Bellini) - last season and are one of three you know," Blake said. "Two remaining unbeaten teams in plays can make you or break A frosty, peach Italian work the NFL. The others are Kansas you." City (6-0) and Minnesota (5-0). Jamal Lewis set a franchise of art for $2-! But this win was atypical for record with his fourth consecu­ Carolina. tive 100-yard rushing game. Just six days after Peyton The NFL's powerful leading Tiiz-dEz (Tuesdays)~ Manning miraculously rallied rusher gained 131 yards in 21 the Colts (5-1) from a 21-point carries. The Ravens got a scare Visit us EVERYTuesday for deficit in the final four minutes when Lewis bruised right shoul­ lunch or dinner to celebrate at Tampa Bay. he nearly did it der and went into the locker again. room for X-rays in the second Sizzlelini* Bellini Tuesda.rs! Manning led the Colts on an half. They were negative and he improbable 91-yard, game- returned to the game.

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ALL GAMES -ALL LOCATIONS PREFERRED TICKETS 234-5650 - \ } ~ i page 16 The Observer + SPORTS Monday, October 13, 2003 \ NHL Klatt's two goals in Kings' win over Blackhawks

Associated Press played a team that battled tender's left shoulder. hard." Giguere had positioned him­ CHICAGO - Trent Klatt does­ Visnovsky opened the scoring self near the left post, and Nagy n't score goals too often. with 3:40 left in the first period was able to thread the puck

I, On .Sunday night, he scored with five seconds remaining on through a small opening above i twice in one shift to lead the Los a Kings power play. He beat the goalie's glove. i I Angeles Kings to a 4-2 victory Thibault with a slap shot from The Ducks' goalie faced 28 over the Chicago Blackhawks. the top of the slot. shots. Klatt, who has 129 goals in Klatt made it 2-0 with his first A sensation in the playoffs, 703 NHL games, gave the Kings goal, at 8:33 of the second. Giguere has allowed eight goals a 3-0 lead with his two goals in Tim Gleason's shot from the in the Ducks' three losses to a 33-second span and help point hit traffic and bounced to open the season. He signed a them win their second straight Bell in the slot. Bell lost his foot­ four-year contract for about game. ing and the puck squirted to $20 million with the team last Klatt, who signed as a free Klatt, who cut to the net and month. agent from Vancouver in the tucked a shot past Thibault. Sergei Fedorov, signed to a offseason, usually spends his Klatt increased the lead 33 five-year, $40 million contract time along the boards getting seconds later, tipping in a loose after Paul Kariya left for the puck to his linemate Luc puck in the crease after Colorado, has yet to score for Robtaille. Robitaille's low shot from the the Ducks. "It's pretty simple," Klatt said. point trickled between Rob Niedermayer has scored "I just go to the net hard and do Thibault's legs and toward the the only two goals for Anaheim, the work in the corners. It's goal line. off to an 0-3 start for only the paying off right now. Pirnes was awarded the second time in club history. "You certainly don't have a penalty shot after Alexander They also lost their first three guy like myself out in the slot, Karpovtsev pulled him down on games in 1998-99. that's Luc's job," he added. a breakaway at 10:17 of the Phoenix was coming off a 2-1 "Derek [Armstrong] and myself second period. overtime win over St. Louis in we can go in an win some bat­ Bell cut it to 3-1 at 11:21 of its opener. tles in the corner and we try to the second on the power play. Sharks 3, Wild 2 get the puck to Luc in the slot." He deflected in Karpovtsev's Alyn McCauley's power-play I I 'Klatt, who had 16 goals last perfect feed from the top of the gnal sparked a three-goal flurry I season with the Canucks, slot. by San Jose over the final four Thibault stopped Zigmund minutes of the first period, and l. already has three this year. The Kings' Lubomir Visnovsky Palffy's short-handed break­ the Sharks held· on for a 3-2 win l scored a power-play goal in the away attempt 52 seconds into over the Minnesota Wild. first period and Jaroslav Madry the third. Christoph Brander got his EPA Calder cut it to 3-2 with a Phoenix's Brian Savage checks Anaheim's Rob Nledermayer added an insurance goal with first career goal to give during the Coyotes' 1-0 win In Anaheim, Calif. 3:31 left in the third. power-play goal at 4:50 of the Minnesota a 1-0 lead 6:24 into Los Angeles concluded a sea­ third. After a goalmouth pile the game before McCauley's son-opening, three-game road up, Calder took on a loose puck goal started San Jose's spurt. first gave San Jose a 3-1 advan­ taking eight shots, the Wild trip at 2-1-0. and fired it over Cechmanek, Just 37 seconds later, Mike tage. couldn't get the puck past San "We certainly should have who had sprawled to make an Ricci redirected a pass from Rookie Brent Burns scored his Jose goalie Vesa Toskala. , had points in all three games," initial save. Scott Thornton past Wild goal­ first career goal 4:22 into the Toskala finished with 23 saves. \ Kings coach Andy Murray said, Modry completed the scoring tender Dwayne Roloson to give second period to pull Minnesota Manny Fernandez replaced "but I'd rather be going back with 3:31 left .in regulation. He the Sharks the lead. Patrick within a goal. Roloson at the start of the sec­ with four points than without connected from the left circle Marleau's power-play goal with Despite controlling the puck ond period. and finished with any." after taking a pass from 9. 9 seconds remaining in the for much of the third period and 15 saves. Chicago's Mark Bell and Kyle Alexander Frolov behind the Calder scored power-play goals net. to cut the score to 3-2, but Coyotes 2, Mighty Ducks 0 Chicago dropped its second Ladislav Nagy scored in the straight. first period, and goaltender Los Angeles goaltender Sean Burke made that stand up rXA<~> Roman Cechmanek stopped 32 as the Phoenix Coyotes beat the shots, including 14 of 15 in the Anaheim Mighty Ducks 2-0. third period. Chicago's Jocelyn The loss in their home opener ANNOUNCEMENT Thibault made 22 saves, includ­ dropped the Ducks, who came ing one on a penalty shot by Esa within one game of winning the Pirnes in the second period. Stanley Cup last season, to 0-3. "We've been working hard, Nagy scored on a power play but we're having a little bit of at 9:27 of the opening period, U ·h-o h·. · ... Look•. Wh··.· o , s 21. ..'' trouble defensively in our end," his first goal and second point Thiabult said. ··we have to get in the Coyotes' two games. better at that." Daymond Langkow added an Chicago coach Brian Sutter empty-net goal with five sec­ was more direct about his onds remaining. team's defensive coverage. Burke stopped 31 shots to Happy Birthday, "On [Los Angeles'] second, earn the 34th save of his career, third and fourth goals. we were thwarting the Ducks on five beat out of the corner down power plays. low," Sutter said. "We were Skating down the right side, beaten in areas we have to take Brin and. Emily! Nagy took a cross-ice pass from pride in. Mike Johnson, bore down on "Obviously, we didn't take Jean-Sebastien Giguere and enough pride in them. We wristed a shot over the goal- Hide Your Cell Phones, Break Out

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NELLIE WILLIAMS/The Observer ! Boston College and Notre Dame meet last year In their annual game as arranged by the Big East conference. Though Boston College agreed to join the ACC Sunday, they could remain In the Big East until 2006. Boston College agrees to join ACC

what now will be a 12- "The ACC is a strong, prised that the ACC presi­ Associated Press member mix," ACC com­ stable conference," The dents continue to come I' missioner John Swofford Rev. William Leahy said. back into our league for GREENSBORO, N.C. - said. "If you look at their "The move to the ACC will membership." Boston College will join graduation rates, B.C. will generate greater rev­ James Barker, Clemson the Atlantic Coast jump right into the higher enues in the future." president and head of the Conference as its 12th echelon of our confer­ The heads of ACC ACC's Council of member, guaranteeing ence. They bring a lot on schools voted 9-0 in favor Presidents, said it became the league a future foot­ both fronts." of extending the Eagles apparent recently that an ball playoff game while Big East by-laws an invitation during a 11-tearn league was not landing another major require 27 months notice teleconference Sunday. ideal for the ACC. television market. to leave that conference Miami and Virginia Boston College and The school had until or face a reported $5 mil­ Tech were added to the Syracuse were the Big Nov. 1 to accept the ACC's lion exit fee, meaning the nine-team conference in East schools in the ACC's offer, but agreed in less Eagles may not begin late June and will begin original expansion plans than four hours after ACC participating in ACC play in 2004. - along with Miami - presidents and chancel­ sports until 2006, In a statement, Big East but were voted down in lors voted unanimously Swofford said. commissioner Mike favor of adding the Sunday to include Boston Boston College's presi­ Tranghese said: "We are Hurricanes and Hokies. College in the league's dent said athletics, aca­ extremely disappointed Duke, North Carolina and expansion plans. demics and finances were with Boston College's N.C. State voted against "This just adds one reasons for the jump from decision to leave. Our adding Boston College at more excellent school to the Big East. membership is very sur- the time.

IN BRIEF Legendary jockey Bill Marinez, Ramirez, Zimmer said in a statement. Shoemaker d1es of Sunday and Garcia fined for "I have instructed the umpires and natural causes at 72 fourth inning behavior told the clubs that any furthur mis­ SAN MARINO, Calif. - Hall of BOSTON - Pedro Martinez and conduct by either team will not be Fame jockey Bill Shoemaker, who Manny Ramirez of the Boston Red tolerated and will be dealt with rode four Kentucky Derby winners Sox were fined Sunday along with severely." and was a commanding presence in Don Zimmer and Karim Garcia of the thoroughbred racing for more than New York Yankees for their actions Appleby ~ets first PGA around the dial 40 years, died Sunday. He was 72. in Game 3 of the AL championship tour win 10 four years Shoemaker died in his sleep at his series. LAS VEGAS - Stuart Appleby liked suburban home near Santa Anita Bob Watson, baseball's vice presi­ his chances when he saw the 15-foot dent in charge of discipline, did not putt he needed to make to end his racetrack, according to longtime announce specifically why the four friend and trainer Paddy Gallagher. four-year drought on the PGA Tour. were fined, other than to say it was "As soon as I saw it, I thought I NFL Gallagher, an assistant during for their behavior in the fourth Shoemaker's training career, said could make it," Appleby said after Falcons at Rams 8 p.m., ABC inning of New York's 4-3 victory beating Scott McCarron in a playoff doctors told him Shoemaker died of Saturday. natural causes. at the Las Vegas Invitational. "As it Martinez was fined $50,000, was going to the hole, I thought, 'It's MLB "He was one of the greatest Ramirez $25,000, Garcia $10,000 New York at Boston 7:18p.m., FOX human beings I have ever had the and Zimmer $5,000, according to a a little slow, a little left,' but it pleasure of knowing in my life," baseball executive who spoke on the dropped in." The win was Appleby's first on the BOWLING said retired jockey Chris McCarron, condition he not be identified. tour since the 1999 Houston Open PBA Banquet Open 7 p.m., ESPN2 now general manager of Santa "I am very disappointed in the Anita. "Forget about his ability to behavior of some of the participants and ended his recent streak of run­ communicate with horses, his corn­ in last night's game between the ner-up finishes. passion for people was second to Boston Red Sox and the New York "It's been a bit of a drought," the none." Yankees," commissioner Bud Selig Australian said. Monday, October 13, 2003 The Observer + SPORTS page 19

MEN'S GOLF ND WOMEN'S TENNIS Irish make return to Salas upsets No. 29 Hollands Stonebridge Invite Special to The Observer Notre Dame senior co-captain Special to The Observer according to the latest Alicia Salas, ranked 63rd Golfweek/Sagarin nationally in singles, continued The Notre Dame men's golf Performance Index rankings. her run as a giant killer by team will be in action today Notre Dame shot 909 (301- upsetting No. 29 Dianne at the 2 003 Stonebridge 306-302) as a team and was Hollands of Arizona in consola­ Invitational, hosted by led by a career-low perform- · tion action Friday in the Southern Methodist ance from sophomore Scott Riviera/ITA Women's All­ University. Gustafson. Gustafson shot a American Championships, the The Irish played in the score of one-over par 217 first leg of the collegiate tennis 2002 . Stonebridge (72-73-72), beating his previ­ grand slam. Invitational and placed fifth ous best 54-hole total of 219, Salas then fell to No. 7 Daria with a score of 873 (289- which he set at the 2002 Panova of Oregon to be elimi­ 295-289). The 54-hole tour­ Kansas Invitational. nated from the tournament. nament will be held at the Gustafson also played in Salas and the rest of the Irish par 7 2, 7,24 7 -yard Dye the 2002 Stonebridge women's tennis team will return Course at Stonebridge Invitational, shooting 232 to action Friday in an exhibition· Country Club in McKinney, (77-71-84) and will be in match against rival USC in the Texas. head coach John Jasinski's Eck Tennis Pavilion. Action is The Irish are coming off a lineup for this fall's tourna­ tentatively slated to begin at 4 Observer file photo 15th-place tie (with Southern ment. Two of Gustafson's p.m. Notre Dame senior Alicia Salas competes In an event last Methodist) at the Windon classmates will also be par­ Salas posted her fourth win spring. Salas knocked off a 29th-ranked opponent Friday. Memorial Classic in ticipating in their second over a ranked opponent in four Glenview. Ill. The 17 -team Stonebridge Invitational, days by topping Hollands 6-4, 6- set before fighting back to win year ago. She posted three wins field included eight of the top Tommy Balderston and Eric 3. The Irish senior dropped the six consecutive games. The over top-40 players in the All­ 50 teams in the nation, Deutsch. first three games of the second Wildcat is the highest-ranked American Championships. I opponent ever to fall victim to In qualifying, she beat No. 85 Salas. Ashley Schellhas of Vanderbilt "Alicia did an unbelievable job 6-4, 3-6, 6-0 and No. 33 Alix of covering the court," Irish Lacelarie of Clemson 6-1, 6-0 on head coach Jay Louderback Tuesday before defeating No. 39 said. "She was really aggressive, Megan Muth of William & Mary and I was really impressed with 6-4, 6-3 in Wednesday's qualify­ her speed. She really tracked ing round. On Thursday, Salas down a lot of balls." lost 6-4, 6-0 to No. 27 Tammy In the afternoon match, Encina of Tennessee in the Panova, the tournament's sixth opening round of the main seed, pulled out a close match 6- draw. 4, 7-6 (7 -5). Salas jumped out to Salas was the first Notre a 4-1 lead in the second set, but Dame player to reach the 32- could not force a third frame. player main draw of the All­ "It was really a great tourna­ American Championships since ment for Alicia," Louderback current Irish assistant coach said. "She played very well and Michelle Dasso advanced to the beat some really good players." quarterfinals of the tournament Salas is 6-3 on the young sea­ as a senior in 2000. son, with the losses coming to The premier hard court event players ranked Nos. 7. 8 and 27 of the fall collegiate season, the nationa-lly. She now has 11 All-American Championships, career victories over ranked feature the top players in NCAA opponents. Division I tennis. Several past Prior to this tournament, champions have gone on to pro­ Salas' highest-ranked victim fessional careers. The famous was No. 54 Melissa Applebaum Riviera Tennis Club has played "of Miami in the Big East final a host to this event since 1988.

SMC CROSS COUNTRY Progress evident at Benedictine Invite

Only Northern Illinois (27). By PAT LEONARD Goshen (79) and St. Joseph's Sports Writer (118) placed higher than the Belles. The Saint Mary's cross country Saint Mary's freshmen Sara team came out in full force on Otto (20:06.8) and Erin Nolan Friday and took it to the 25-team (20:06.8). junior Elizabeth field of the 5 ,000-meter Commers (20:28.5). freshman Benedictine University Eagle Katie White (20:39.3) and sopho­ Invitational. more Becky Feauto (20:46.0) Six Belles runners finished in functioned as more than just a the top 50 as Saint Mary's placed supporting cast to Bauters' fourth overall and proved its strong fmish. improvement since the season's Saint Mary's narrowed the opener at the Heidelberg time difference between its first Invitational in Ohio. runner (Bauters) and fifth run­ Senior Jackie Bauters led the ner (White) to 49 seconds. This way for the Belles for the fifth statistic is an accurate measure time in six meets, posting a time of the success or failure of a of 19:52 and finishing 17th over­ team. With all runners healthy all. and clicking, the Belles seem The finish was the second primed to take this momentum highest of Bauters' final season, and use it to their advantage in the best finish coming in the first the MIAA Championships Nov. 1 meet when she came in 13th. at Albion College. Heidi Saunders of Goshen College was the overall winner Contact Pat Leonard at with a time of 19:18.9. [email protected] I) 'ii, \t ) page 20 The Observer + SPORTS Monday, October 13, 2003 l l \ just four minutes into the second ~ period when Walsh gave up a ~ Payback I rebound goal to Paul Caponigri. continued from page 24 Globke would reclaim the Irish ~ lead seven minutes later on the ~ CCHA) split with the 15th­ power play. i ranked Buckeyes (2-2-0, 1-1-0) Notre Dame added insurance I' despite the fact that Notre goals in the third period from \' ' Dame's top goalie, Morgan Cey. forwards Aaron Gill and Cory ,j was unable to play. Sophomore McLean. Walsh made 31 saves in I Rory Walsh picked up the win the game. ' ' Friday night, and freshman "Rory's a battler," Poulin said. David Brown played well in "He didn't get in any games last II Saturday's loss, stopping 36 of year, but he worked hard in 39 shots he faced. Both Brown practice and his conditioning l and Walsh were making their this season was outstanding ;} first career start. coming in. 'l "I liked the way we played "He really battled tonight and .;\,, overall," Irish coach Dave Poulin made some big saves when it said. ''We were doing lots of the was a one-goal game." \~ intangible things well. We had The Buckeyes changed goalies \\ two young goaltenders who had­ for Saturday's game, electing to / t~)I n't played a game at the Division start senior Mike Betz instead of \ I level play pretty well." Caruso. Betz has never lost to I Youth played a large part in the Irish in his career, and Notre Dame's success this week­ Saturday was no exception as he end, but so did veteran presence stopped 29 of 30 shots to - particularly the play of senior improve his record against Notre forward Rob Globke, who had a Dame to 7-0-3. hat trick in Friday's victory. It Neither team mustered any was the first time a Notre Dame goals in the first period, combin­ player scored a hat trick in a ing for only 10 shots. That conference opener since 1995. changed in the second frame, as J "It was a nice way to get the they combined for 35 shots. It 1. season started," Poulin said. was Ohio State who scored the Ohio State started the scoring first goal, when Daymen :~ Bencharski scored on a deflec­ I'~ Friday, getting on the board a lit­ CHUY BENITEZ!The Obser.ter tle more than six minutes· into tion a little less than three min­ Notre Dame defenseman Tom Galvin battles a Western Ontario defender for the puck In a presea­ the game when Rod Pelley fired utes into the period. son game at the Joyce Center. The Irish split a pair of games with Ohio State this weekend. the puck over Walsh's glove. Notre Dame tied the game less The Irish tied the game six than two minutes later when minutes later with Globke's 50th sophomore forward Tim Wallace weekend, and it cost us two ND- Globke (3), 2nd, 10:39 (Gill; Scoring Summary scored a rebound goal after Betz points." Komadoski, Neil) OSU- Bencharski, Daymen (1), 1st, goal of his career. Center Matt ND- Gill (1), 3rd, 13:54 (Wallace, Tim; 2:44 (Waddell, Matt; Guenin, Nate) stopped the initial shot from' Amado split the Buckeye defense NOTRE DAME 5, Lebda. Brett) ND- Wallace, Tim (1). 2nd. 4:35 McLean. ND- McLean (1). 3rd, 17:48 (Wallace; (McLean, Cory; Amado, Matt) with a perfect pass to Globke, OHIOSTATE2 who then fired the puck over Ohio State's J.B. Bittner put his Galvin) OSU- Bittner, J.B. (1), 3rd, 11:20 11 at VALUE CITY ARENA, Friday (Schembri, Andrew; Waddell) Ohio State goalie Dave Caruso. team ahead for good minutes 1st 2nd 3rd Total NOTRE DAME - Saves 31 (Rory Walsh OSU- Steckel, Dave (4), 3rd, 18:05 Globke gave the Irish a lead into the final period, and Dave NOTRE DAME 2 1 2 5 31), Shots 29 (Globke 8), Penalties 6 (Caponigri, Paul; Knapp, Dan) with his second goal of the peri­ Steckel scored an insurance goal OHIO STATE 1 1 0 2 OHIO STATE - Saves 24 (Dave Walsh od with about three minutes with a little more than two min­ 24), Shots 33 (Pelley 4), Penalties 8 NOTRE DAME - Saves 36 (David Scoring Summary Brown 36), Shots 30 (Rob Globke 6), remaining. With the two teams utes left in the game. OSU- Pelley, Rod (1), 1st, 6:45 Penalties 6 "Ohio State played a little OHIO STATE 3, playing four-on-four, Irish (Beaudoin, Matt) NOTRE DAME 1 OHIO STATE - Saves 29 (Mike Betz defenseman Tom Galvin sent more desperate in the final peri­ ND- Globke, Rob (1), 1st, 12:11 29), Shots 39 (Rod Pelley 5), Penalties 5 at VALUE CITY ARENA, Globke a perfect pass, allowing od and got the two points," (Amado, Matt; McLean, Cory) Poulin said. "This is one that we ND- Globke (2) 1st. 17:15 (Galvin. Saturday '·· the forward to beat Caruso with Tom; Aaron Gill) 1st 2nd 3rd Total a shot from the slot. have to find a way to win. We OSU- Caponigri, Paul (3) 2nd, 3:59 OHIO STATE 0 1 2 3 Contact Justin Schuver at The Buckeyes tied the game lost one of six periods on. the (Andress. Doug; Knapp. Dan) NOTRE DAME 0 1 0 1 [email protected]

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quickly, as Thorlakson Guertin came off the bench to allow a shot to the opposition. (Manning) rebounded a shot by freshman score two second half goals for The Irish again used their ND- Warner (8), 49:16 Fight ND- Guertin (8). 69:29 (Buczkowski. Jill Krivacek for the 3-0 mar­ the Irish, with her first coming depth to wear out the opposi­ Jen; Krivacek. Jill) continued from page 24 gin. on a breakaway off an assist tion, using all of their healthy ND- Schefter. Annie (4), 78:44 The Hurricanes broke the from Manning only moments players against Georgetown (l'weneboah, Becky) is that good teams find a way to Irish streak for having allowed into the half. Warner added and used many of the same NOTRE DAME- Saves 1 (Nikki Westfall win these kind of games," one or fewer shots on goal at another goal two minutes later players against Miami. 1). Shots 18 (Carpenter. Manning, Warner Waldrum said. "The energy 11 games by get- for a 4-0 lead to "The players that we brought 3). Corner kicks 2. Fouls 10 level wasn't real high, and I ting two long give the Irish a in helped step up the energy GEORGETOWN - Saves 5 (Erin think physically it will be nice shots that were "The energy level dominating lead. level," Waldrum said. "Lizzi~ Mazursky 5). Shots 5 (Elizabeth Roberti to get back to a regular week. easy saves for Guertin got a Reed came in and I thought 3), Corner kicks 3, Fouls 11 wasn't real high. I'm really proud of them though Bohn. second goal in the Becky Tweneboah gave us some NOTRE DAME 3, MIAMI 0 it was a really tough stretch." The Irish got and I think 69th minute off good minutes as well. Jill at ALUMNI FIELD, Sunday The Irish. took the lead on the score­ physically it will be assists from [Krivacek] has been playing 1st 2nd Total against Miami in the first half board quickly Krivacek and fel­ very well in midfield for us. I'm · NOTRE DAME 1 2 3 off a corner kick. Freshman against nice to get back to low freshman Jen pretty pleased with that." MIAMI 0 0 0 Christie Shaner's kick was Georgetown, a regular week... Buczkowski. and The Irish will finish up their Scoring Summary headed by Katie Thorlakson with senior Kim sophomore Annie eight-game home stand Friday ND- Boland. mary (11). 20:37 before bouncing to Mary Carpenter con­ Randy Waldrum Schefter capped as they host No. 10 Connecticut (Thorlakson, Katie; Shaner, Christie)) Boland who headed it in. tinuing her scor­ the scoring with at 7 p.m. at Alumni Field. ND- Guertin. Amanda {9), 51:47 Irish coach (Tancredi, Melissa) Shaner and Thorlakson were ing surge with a her fourth goal off NOTRE DAME 6, ND- Thorlakson (5), 56:25 (Krivacek, credited with assists on the close shot off an assist from GEORGETOWN 0 Jill) goal. assists from freshman Becky at ALUMNI FIELD, Friday The Irish were unable to get Vanessa Pr.uzinsky and Amy Tweneboah. 1st 2nd Total NOTRE DAME - Saves 2 (Erika Bolm another goal before halftime, Warner. Although the Irish con­ As has been customary for NOTRE DAME 2 4 6 2), Shots 17 (Boland, Amy Warner 3). GEORGETOVVN 0 0 0 Comer kicks 7, Fouls 7 but a through ball from senior tinued to dominate, they did not the Irish, they dominated the MIAMI- Saves 4 (Alex Alford 4), Shots Melissa Tancredi sprung class­ score again until late in the half Hoyas, allowing only one harm­ Scoring Summary 4 (Four with 1). Comer kicks 2. Fouls 12 mate Amanda Guertin for a when Pruzinsky's cross was less shot on goal. The Irish did ND- Carpenter. Kim (5), 5:39 breakaway. Guertin then beat knocked in by sophomore not allow a shot until the 63rd (Pruzinsky, Vanessa; Warner, Amy) ND- Manning, Maggie (4), 36:37 the keeper for the goal. The Maggie Manning for a 2-0 half­ minute, capping a streak of 138 (Pruzinsky) Contact Andy Troeger at Irish finished off the Hurricanes time· lead. minutes where the Irish did not ND- Guertin, Amanda (7), 46:46 [email protected]

time series with Notre Dame heading into the season's Cleveland State. The Vikings (6- (Gros) with a 9-3-1 record. The 5-2 homestretch. 7) are in the middle of a four­ ND- Martin, Greg (2), 51:54 Story (Goldthwaite, Kevin; Detter, Justin) victory also marks the Scarlet "It is disappointing to lose the game losing streak after drop­ ND- Etherington, Ian (2), 66:05 continued from page 24 Knights' sixth straight win over game," Clark said. "But the test ping a 2-0 decision to Marshall. (Riley. Chad) the Irish. for us is do we use this as a RU- Johnson, Brian (2), 80:42 The late Irish spurt proved Notre Dame is 5-2-1 at stepping stone or a stumbling RUTGERS 5, NOTRE DAME 2 (Pelletier. Jason) futile when Brian Johnson of Alumni field this season, with block? I think we have to use at ALUMNI FIELD NOTRE DAME - Saves 1 (Chris Rutgers scored an insurance one home game remaining on this as a stepping stone and get 1st 2nd Total Sawyer 1), Shots 10 (Detter, Martin 3), RtrrGERS 4 1 5 Comer kicks 7, Fouls 11 goal at the 80:42 mark. Oct. 31 against Villanova. back on the right path on NOTRE DAME 0 2 · 2 "It happens," Clark said of The Irish drop to fifth in the Tuesday. We have six remain­ RUTGERS- Saves 5 (Lubos Ancin 5). Shots 10 (Arenas 3). Corner kicks 3,. > the loss. "We can't read too Big East conference with its ing g·ames, and they're all Scoring Summary Fouls 11 much into it except to look at loss to Rutgers. St. John's (5-1- tough games." RU- Arenas, Ricardo (7), 34:27 RU- Karcz, Chris (5), 36:05 (Waldo, the goals and see how we lost 0). Rutgers (4-1-1), Virginia Notre Dame's next test comes Daniel) • them." Tech (4-2-0) and Connecticut this Tuesday on the road at RU- Gros, Josh (10), 40:22 (Arenas) Contact Pat Leonard at Rutgers now leads the all- (3-1-2) have better records non-conference opponent RU - Lambrocca, Nick (1 ), 44:17 [email protected]

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ND VOLLEYBALL International Study Progran1S 151 Jlurle}' Building Hot Irish continue T: 631-5882 their winning st~eak

Robin [Davis] dees almost all of By HEATHER VAN the blocking coaching, and he's HOEGARDEN really good." Sports Writer However, despite the out­ standing coaching, Brown also The Irish are on fire. credits her athletes for their This weekend saw the No. 15 blocking prowess. Irish sweep two Big East foes "We have players that have en route to winning their sixth the physical ability to be high and seventh straight games. above the net, and our blockers Friday's victim was Seton have gotten better and better Hall. The Pirates came into the - they're smarter." Brown Joyce Center with a 14-6 over­ said. INNSBRUCK all and 0-3 conference record. Even though the Irish kept However, they were no match rolling this weekend, they are 2003-2004 A.cade1nic Year lI ... ·: for the red-hot Irish. looking forward to the week I 'l Notre Dame hit a scorching off. ': ·I .436 en route to the three­ "Right now is the perfect time J :i game victory (30-2 2, 30-14. 30- for us to have a break, espe­ Please Join Prof. HanneJorc Weber and returnees of J 25). cially because of the academ­ -~ the program ! Sunday was much more of ics," Brown said. I the same for the Big East lead­ "Academically, the week before I ing Irish. Rutgers (8-11, 2-3) fall break is really tough." } Question: "Can I Rea1ly Spend a Y car J\.'\.Vay fro1n N'D?"' ~ ~ never led in three games as the So, as the Irish take a study l Irish dominated (30-13, 30-18, break and a few days off, they Ansvver: ''It V\ras the Best Year of 1Vfy Life!" i 30-22). hope that the momentum con­ l "We've had great practices tinues in their favor, as they ,------···...... ,_. -~~ ...... ------~ l . I all week, and I really think it's are just having fun playing vol­ Tuesday, October 14, 2003 paying off for us," head coach leyball. and that is when they i Debbie Brown said. "Overall I play their best." 216 DEBr\·R~fOI..iO think were playing really well." "I think that we worked real­ I: The Irish have been excellent ly hard at being consistent and 4:30 PIVI j of late, remaining undefeated playing at a higher levei," ------...... ~------___J J in the Big East with a 6-0 start. Brown said. i Against Rutgers, the Irish hit Next week, Brown and her i\ppUcations Available \¥'\V'\'·/nd.edu/-intJstud .352 on the match, compared team will travel to North i to the Scarlet Knights' meager Carolina where the Tar Heels Questions?- \Vehcr.1.5(ti::nd.edu .Application J)eadline: Dcc.t'mbcr 1, 2003 I .028 hitting percentage. will try to cool down the Irish . -~ ! Notre Dame's hot hitting of late can be attributed to the NOTRE DAME 3, switch to a 5-1 rotation. With SETON RALLO

Kristen Kinder as the Irish's at the JOYCE CENTER, Friday . . . . . ·, ' . only setter, hitters do not have to adjust to having two setters. NOTRE DAME 30 30 30 Cefelnate w1t{tt{Je H1en of o{o. co(fege SETON HALL 22 14 25 Kinder had 39 assists in · ·160 ~carsvf traoition . Sunday's match. NOTRE DAME - Kills 55 {Lauren Meanwhile, sophomore Brewster 13), Assists 52 (Kristen Kinder Lauren Brewster has been 40), Digs 39 (Meg Henican 12), Blocks 12.5 (Brewster 7). Hitting percentage .436 Fou 110er's Daz? LNccnari!JI11 unstoppable. Sunday. she hit (Brewster .684), Aces 4 {Lauren Kelbley 2) .560 with 16 kills and only two SETON HALL - Kills 42 (Katherine Whitney 15}, Assists 39 (Shawn 'McDonald Laaj) ChatJef of the Basi fica of tbe Sacreo Heart errors. Last week, she was .·: ·.·~. . . : :· named co-Big East Player of 34), Digs 31 (Whitney 9), Blocks 4 (Jessica King 3), Hitting percentage .189 (Jenna the Week, .and Friday she had Meyers .364), Aces 3 (Whitney, McDonald, 13t17 Q.I-.HJ1 13 kills with no errors, good for Meyers 1) lvlOJ'tOa:¥1·v e·venfH,l.... ··'tJl October !~f a .684 hitting percentage. "Lauren has been unbeliev­ able," Brown said. "I watch NOTRE DAME 3, RUTGERS 0 other teams, and they have no at the JOYCE CENTER, Sunday idea how to stop her." NOTRE DAME 30 30 30 Brewster is not the only Irish 13 18 22 hitter to get hot of late. as all RUTGERS the middle blockers have NOTRE DAME- Kills 51 {Lauren stepped up. Lauren Kelbley Brewster 16), Assists 47 (Kristen Kinder nailed 10 kills Sunday to go 39}, Digs 44 (Meg Henican 13), Blocks 15 {Lauren Kelbley 7), Hitting percentage along with her .4 7 4 hitting per­ .352 (Brewster .560). Aces 7 (Kelbley, centage. Kinder 2) RUTGERS - Kills 31 (Dawn 'i. Blocking has also been anoth­ er strength of the Irish as they Christjaener 11). Assists 31 (Abbey Martin 29), Digs 36 {Shayla Bush 8), Blocks 2 rejected the Scarlet Knights 15 (Ashleigh Young, Christjaener 1), Hitting times at the net, while getting percentage .028 (Christjaener .261), Aces ,I stuffed only two times. This has 1 (Young 1) been the trend of late for the )H (j Rev. Ricbaro VJ'arner,·csc,. ' I Irish front row. ~ i Contact Heather Van Hoegarden CillljUl) il "We work a lot on blocking," Direeti)rt4 Mi11istr~ Brown said. "[Assistant coach] at [email protected] I I I .. I I

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j {'. . I . I . I . ~ I ) I ~ I i \. i Monday, October 13, 2003 The Observer+ TO DAY page 23

CLARE O'BRIEN HENRI ARNOLD SCHOOL DAZE JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION

ClVENTAl-LY,. '!OE WANDE~S INTO 11-iE GIRLS' 8An4ROOH oHMt~oD[ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME AND DISCove~s 11iE M'(llf ~ by Henri Arnold and Mike Argirion lS REALLy Tf

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It's time to do a goodness propellers 61_of Man in old 1V titles little research. Look into all your options. Communication is your best bet. Go 42 Summary 55 Foe ~..;,.a.,~ 21 Shroud of 63 1950's White to the source if you need to find something out. *** 56 Dance House ~~~ 22 Winning margin, 44 Move like CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Travel and educational pursuits will be to - sometimes molasses components nickname your bene.fit. You can win approval of clicntcl.! through business trips or long­ 26 Identical distance conversations. It's time to take action and move ahead. *** AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Investments will be better than you first 28 English river For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.20 a minute; or, with a thought. You can clear up loose ends concerning your personal life. Real estate ~.;:;.+.;~~,..., 29 "Inferno" writer credit card, 1-800-814-5554. Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday moves will be in your best interest. **** 31 Blueprint PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Love is on your mind. Passionate interludes will ...;..+~.;;.,p,.... crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS . ..;..&..:..:.J.,~~~~~ 32 Toy that does Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 lead to a solid and committed relationship. You may want to talk about tricks past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($34.95 a year). expanding your family. Remember, actions speak louder than words. ** ~~~~.....,_~J-,:,-1 33 Touched down Crosswords for young solvers: The Learning Network, Birthday Baby: You are a determined individual who will not take no for an .;.;J,~~;;;...&.;;..;..L.,;;;,..,;;..L.,.;...I 34 Make over nytimes.com/leaming/xwords . answer. Your high aspirations will help you do great things for your fellow man. You are a helpful friend and a loyal companion. Visit The Observer on the Web at www.ndsmcobserver.com ------Make checks payable to: The Observer THE OBSERVER and mail to: P.O. Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on D Enclosed is $100 for one academic year people and events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. D Enclosed is $55 for one semester

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MEN'S SOCCER HOCKEY Lanced by the Knights Getting back at the Rutgers rolls onto Aluinni Field and whips the Irish 5-2. Buckeyes played fairly well until then. By PAT LEONARD They just had a crazy, inexpli­ Sports Writer cable period where we let up The Irish split a pair some crazy goals. But for any The statistics show that the team to have 10 shots and of games with No. 15 Notre Dame defense has been score five goals, that's a very Ohio State to garner among the best in the country high ratio. That'd be a high this season. Rutgers apparently ratio in basketball, so it's defi­ revenge for their does not concern itself with nitely a high ratio in soccer." numbers. Rutgers (7 -3-1, 4-1-1) capi­ playoff loss to the The Scarlet Knights scored talized on early Notre Dame four straight goals to open the miscues to take a lead it would Buckeyes a year ago ·:<' game and got scores from five never relinquish. Ricardo ( different players in a 5-2 Arenas put the Scarlet Knights blowout of the Irish at Alumni on the board first after Irish By JUSTIN SCHUVER Field Saturday. goalie Chris Sawyer slipped Associate Sports Editor !\I Notre Dame (7-2-3, 3-2-1 in coming out to play a long ball. the Big East) scored twice in Sawyer had trouble control­ Revenge is a dish best served the second half to mount a ling the next long ball to come cold. comeback. Senior Greg Martin his way, a ball that slipped The old adage means that and freshman Ian Etherington through his hands and onto the revenge is best after time has ~~1 .. \ ( notched their second and first feet of Rutgers' Chris Karcz for passed since the original infrac­ I (, goals of the season, respective­ the Knights' second goal. · tion, but in Notre Dame's case \, 1 ly. Still, a late Rutgers goal Rutgers scored twice in the against Ohio State, it could have sealed the Irish second home next eight minutes, the last of also referred to the temperature ..,. loss of the season to a Big East which came at the 44:17 mark of the ice. l· opponent. just before the end of the half. Notre Dame, who lost to Ohio ~ The loss also toppled an Irish Notre Dame came out of the State in the first round of the ~ ! streak of eight-games without a locker room firing. Junior CCHA Super Six postseason I •4, loss, dating back to a Sept. 6 defender Kevin Goldthwaite's tournament to end the 2002-03 loss to St. John's. through-ball to senior forward season, knocked off the Rutgers' four.:.goal spurt Justin Detter set up a cross that Buckeyes on the road 5-2 Friday caught Notre Dame off-guard, Martin deflected to make the night. The celebration was short especially because the Irish felt score 4-1 at 51:54. lived, though, as Ohio State they were not being outplayed Etherington, a speedy fresh­ came back Saturday night to up to that point. man, scored 15 minutes later split the series with a 3-1 win "They had a crazy little spell on a headball off a Chad Riley CHIP MARKSfThe Observer over the Irish. there," Irish coach Bobby Clark cross at 66:05. Irish forward Devon Prescod pushes the ball up the field The Irish {1-1-0, 1-1-0 in the said. "I've reviewed the tape, against Georgetown Sept. 28. The Irish dropped a 5-2 deci­ and in a funny way I felt we see LANCED/ page 21 sion to Rutgers at Alumni Field Saturday. see PAYBACK/page 20

. ' t ND WOMEN'S SOCCER SMC GOLF i { I' l . ·,.\ Belles squash Hope in I Irish fight fatigue, win 2 ' .i final tourney, win MIAA By ANDY TROEGER Sports Writer .. ~.. was behind her teammate with an By JOE HETTLER 87.0 average. Having played seven games in 15 days, Sports Editor The Belles got ofT to a great start the Irish were looking to survive this with a first day score of 342, seven . I weekend to get back to their normal rou­ They did it again. '\ strokes ahead of Albion. Hope fired tine. And survive they did, hammering A year after capturing the MIAA a 363, which all but eliminated the :) Big East foes Georgetown and Miami at conference championship, the Flying Dutch from winning the over­ Alumni Field. Belles successfully defended their all conference crown. The Irish, who did not allow a goal on crown by beating Albion in the final On the second day, the Belles fired the weekend. beat Georgetown 6-0 MIAA tournament, 279-285. ;i a 337 to clinch the title. Simmerman Friday night before coming back to beat The win gave the Belles a huge and Adams both shot 165, good Miami 3-0 Sunday afternoon. The Irish, ~- edge in the final standings over rival enough to tie for fifth place. « -··, ..._... Bt;• .. still ranked No. 2 and now 14-0-1 on the 1/ Hope. The Flying Dutch struggled to The final standings for the MIAA j!! season, have now shut out their' last six f; third at the season's final tourna­ season had Saint Mary's with a j . opponents with goalkeeper Erika Bohn ment, shooting a 7 29 - 50 strokes dominating lead over Hope. The owning a 590-minute shutout streak. off Saint Mary's pace. ~ ! Belles had a combined 1,108 shots i Irish coach Randy Waldrum did not Stefanie Simmerman, the defend­ in five tournaments, while the j feel like his team played particularly ing Division III national champion, Flying Dutch had 1, 7 6 7. Hope did well against Miami but was happy about tied for co-medalist with an 82.8 beat Saint Mary's twice this season, 1 the way they still managed to win con­ average per round. She tied Alma's but the Belles won two weeks ago at ~ vincingly. Courtney Rheinhardt for the best ~- Adrian and then again this week­ CHIP MARKSfThe Observer "The thing we talked about at halftime season average. j end. Irish forward Amy Warner runs with the Adams finished the fall with a ~ ball against Miami Sunday. see FIGHT/page 21 83.0 stroke average, while Mattia Contact Joe Hettler at [email protected] ~ ( I ~ ·.. : NO VOLLEYBALL SMC CROSS COUNTRY NO WOMEN'S TENNIS MEN'S GOLF FOOTBALL Notre Dame 3 The Belles finished fourth Notre Dame senior co­ Notre Dame at the Notre Dame 20 I~ l Rutgers 0 in a field of 20 at the captain Alicia Salas upset Stone bridge Pittsburgh 14 (, 1 Benedictine U ni versi ty p~ Notre Dame 3 No. 29 Dianne Hollands of Invitational The Irish used a domi­ ~ . Seton Hall 0 Eagle Invitational. The Arizona at the Riviera/ITA nant rushing attack led by f • The Irish picked up a Belles' Jackie Bauters led Women's All-American Monday-Tuesday Julius Jones' record-set­ I' ( pair of conference wins Saint Mary's runners in the Championships Friday. The Irish return to action ting day to beat the i J over the weekend. event. Salas was ranked 69th. in McKiimey, Texas, today. Panthers. :i page 22 page 19 page 19 page 19 Irish Insider :I '

Monday, October 13, 2003 OBsERVER Notre Dame 20, Pittsburgh 14 Rus In• toarecor ]ones gains record 262 yards in Notre Dame's upset win over Pittsburgh

By JOE HETTLER Sports Editor

PITTSBURGH- Julius Jones had 152 rushing yards in his first four games for Notre Dame this season. He sur­ passed that total in the first three quar­ ters against Pittsburgh Saturday night. Jones broke Notre Dame's single­ game school rushing record with 262 yards on 24 carries and two touch­ downs and the Notre Dame defense recorded eight sacks while hassling Pittsburgh quarterback Rod Rutherford all game, helping the Irish beat No. 16 Pittsburgh 20-14 at Heinz Field. The win was Notre Dame's first on the road this season and snapped a three-game losing streak. "I believed in our football team," Irish coach Tyrone Willingham said. "There will always be tough times. I liked our attitude and I liked our approach." Ryan Grant added 27 carries and 84 yards as Notre Dame rushed for a sea­ son-high 352 yards. It was the most rushing yards for Notre Dame since Aug. 28, 1999 against Kansas. "I think our weakest part in the game has been the running," Willingham said. "We wanted to see if we could improve and once we did that, we wanted to continue it." Jones ignited the Irish throughout the game with solid runs, while the offen­ sive line played well and opened holes for both backs. He had three touch­ down runs, all over 25 yards, including a 61-yard scamper in the fourth quar­ ter. He surpassed his career-high 149- yard rushing yards in the third quarter. "It was a great feeling to get the win and get things on track," Jones said. "Things opened up for us as a whole team. We had a lot to step up to the plate. I give the offensive line all the credit, they gave me some room to run and it was a great game for us." Notre Dame's defense was as impres­ sive as Jones in holding the nation's eighth-ranked offense to a mere 17 5 total yards. Larry Fitzgerald, who CHIP MARKSfThe Observer entered the game averaging 145 yards Irish running back Julius Jones races by Pittsburgh's Lewis Moore on his way to the first of his two touchdowns on the receiving, had only five catches for 79 night. Jones broke a 25-year-old school rushing record with 262 yards on 24 carries as Notre Dame won 20-14. yards and two touchdowns in the first half, but was held without a catch in the second half. Rutherford was only 3- Dame had the ball at the Pittsburgh 34. Pittsburgh fought back to tie the yard line. After failing to score a touch­ for-15 in the second half and was Three plays later, Jones broke through game when Rutherford found down, Fitzgerald nailed a 19-yard field under pressure through- for a 25-yard Ftizgerald for a 23-yard touchdown on goal to put Notre Dame ahead 17-14 at out the game. touchdown, pick­ the last play of the first quarter. halftime. "That's what the goal is, "It was a great feeling to ing up a key block After Notre Dame went three-and­ The Irish put together a six-play, 52- to go out and dominant," from fullback Josh out, Pittsburgh's Ferguson broke a 71- yard drive in the middle of the third linebacker Courtney get the win and get Schmidt to give yard return to the Irish 4-yard line, quarter and Fitzpatrick added his sec­ Watson said. "I don't think things on track.,, Notre Dame the Two plays later, Pittsburgh went on top ond field goal to give the Irish a 20-14 you ever think you're early 7-0 lead. when Rutherford found Fitzgerald lead with 7:10 remaining in the third going to go out and domi­ Julius Jones The Irish again to give the Panthers a 14-7 edge. quarter. nate on every single play, defense gave its But Jones and the offensive line Notre Dame took the ball deep in especially against a team Irish running back offense the ball in answered as the senior broke off a 49- Pittsburgh territory with just over nine like that. I think we just Pittsburgh territo­ yard touchdown run to tie the game minutes on the clock. The offense ran played a great game." ry on the next two with 8:54 left in the first half. the time out with a 15-play drive that The Irish couldn't move the ball on possessions, but the offense could no.t Irish linebacker Derek Curry sacked consisted of 14 runs and only one pass. the opening drive and had to punt, but capitalize - D.J. Fitzpatrick missed a Rutherford on the next drive and Jared Clark recovered William 52-yard field goal and the Irish failed forced a fumble, which was recovered Ferguson mu{fed punt catch and Notre on a fourth-down attempt. by Derek Landri at the Pittsburgh 8- Contact Joe Hettler at [email protected]

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

Julius Jones 352 Jones' 49-yard touchdown run with "I believed in our football team. " The senior running back had 2 62 8:54 in the first half. rushing yards and two number of rushing yards by Notre Tyrone Willingham touchdowns as he broke the Notre Dame's offense in the game. The The play got Notre Dame back in the Irish head coach Dame single-game rushing record. total was the most since Aug. 28, game and took the 1999· momentum from Pittsburgh page 2 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Monday, October 13, 2003 report card

quarterbacks: Quinn didn't do much to help the Irish win, but he didn't hurt c them too much either. He struggled throwing the ball but did find Jenkins with a crucial catch late in the game. running backs: Jones broke the single­ game rushing record with 262 yards and scored twice, while Grant added A 86 yards. The duo dominated the Panthers defense. receivers: The receivers weren't thrown to and became almost nonex­ istent throughout the game. Jenkins c had the critical 19-yard catch to keep the final drive alive.

offensive line: The offensive line finally came together. The unit opened up holes for the backs and helped the A rushing attack gain 352 yards. They controlled Pitt's line all game long. defensive line: The line had its best game of the season. It pressured Rutherford all day and had six sacks, A including 3.5 by Tuck. The Panthers could only muster eight yards rush­ ing for the game. linebackers: The unit stopped the rush and defended Pittsburgh's pass well. A They contained Rutherford when he ran out of the pocket. Curry's sack forced a . fumble and Watson had 7 tackles. defensive backs: The backs didn't allow Fitzgerald to record a catch in the sec­ ond half and forced Rutherford to look to A- other receivers. They got burned on a couple plays early, but recovered well.

special teams: Fitzpatrick made two field goals but missed two more, and poor punt coverage set up Pittsburgh's sec­ c ANDY KENNA/The Observer ond score. The punting average wa.s Notre Dame defensive lineman Darrell Campbell and Victor Abiamiri sack Pittsburgh quarterback Rod and the kickoff coverage did adequate. Rutherford Saturday night. It was one of eight sacks the Irish defense recorded en route to dominating the coaching: Whatever the coaches did nation's No. 8 ranked offense In the team's 20-14 win. in the bye week worked. The offen­ sive line shift with Stevenson and A- Harris paid off and Notre Dame's game plan was solid. overall: The offense played Irish return to classic style well, the defense totally domi­ 3.25 nated and the Irish got a much-needed win on the PITTSBURGH - Somewhere in come before them, holding a football like it is supposed to be road. South Carolina, Lou Holtz was smiling. Pittsburgh offense that averaged 38 played. The Irish marched into a His immediate successor, former points a game scoreless in the second ranked opponent's stadium and came Notre Dame coac.h Bob Davie, certain­ half. away with an impressive victory. ly was after doing the color commen­ "After every possession, we just Somewhere, Knute Rockne is cheer­ tary for ESPN came back to the sidelines and said to ing, a..c;; his boys in blue listened to his adding up during Notre each other that they cannot hang with famous halftime speech one more Dame's dominant us," said defensive end Justin Tuck, time: "Sometime, when the team is up 20-14 victory who led a tenacious Irish defensive against it, and the breaks are beating the numbers over No. 16 front Saturday with 10 tackles and the boys, tell them to go out there with Pittsburgh three and a half sacks. "That was the all they got ... " Saturday night. first time this year I think we played Notre Dame did just that Saturday rushing yards Jones had in the game - 26 2 What they saw together as a great defensive line." night. Off to a 1-3 start, and with breaking Vagas Ferguson's 255 yard per- would have Defensive tackle Darrell Campbell things only looking worse with teams formance in 1978 against Georgia Tech brought a smile played like a man possessed. The sen­ like USC and Florida State on the hori­ to the face of any ·chris Federico ior did not miss a snap on defense zon, the Irish needed a dominant per­ catches Fitzgerald had in the second half. He aver­ fan of classic against the Panthers -leading an formance like they got. aged 145 yards per game coming into the contest Notre Dame foot- Irish pass rush They needed it for 0 ball. that kept quar­ all the doubters, to Although the Sports Writer terback Rod Although the score didn •t prove that Notre score didn't indi- Rutherford and indicate it, the Irish Dame hasn't fallen off number of sacks the Irish recorded in their first 8 cate it, the Irish the Pittsburgh dominated the Panthers the football radar. four games dominated the offense moving They needed it for Panthers on both sides of the ball, backwards all on both sides of the ball, themselves, to show returning to a traditional style of Irish night. returning to a traditional that they still have the play not seen in a while. ''I'm really style of Irish play not talent and ability to number of sacks the Irish recorded against "I haven't seen that in a long time," proud of all those win every Saturday. Pittsburgh Saturday 8 said Notre Dame safety Glenn Earl, guys. Darrell seen in a while. And, most important- whose defense also did its part in Campbell never ly, they needed it for stymieing a potent Pittsburgh passing came out of the the program, to show attack and limiting the Panthers to game," Irish that Notre Dame foot- number of games since Notre Dame scored a first 9 176 yards of total offense. "The defensive line coach Greg Mattison ball is still alive and kicking. quarter touchdown prior to Saturday offense just ran the ball at will without said. "The kids wanted this one bad, "We said it's important for this foot­ even throwing a pass for eight min­ and we've been so close. You can't say ball team to make those that wore the utes straight. It was just domination." enough about our players and [head uniform before them proud, and that length of Notre Dame's last drive that ran The Irish racked up 352 yards rush­ coach] Ty [Willingham) in keeping this doesn't change," Willingham said. out the fourth quarter clock ing on the strength of senior Julius team together and believing." There should be a lot of proud Notre 9:14 Jones' 262-yard, record-breaking day. Cornerback Vontez Duff accepted Dame alums after Saturday's victory. The piece-meal Notre Dame offen­ one of the biggest challenges present­ Because for just over three hours, the sive line consisting of five first-year ed to any Irish player this season in Irish, indeed, returned to the glory number of yards the Irish rushed lor as a 352 starters in Jim Molinaro, Mark LeVoir, nearly single-handedly shutting down days of Notre Dame football. team - the most since Notre Dame's win Bob Morton, Dan Stevenson and Pittsburgh wide receiver Larry against Kansas on Aug. 28, 1999 freshman Ryan Harris looked reminis­ Fitzgerald in the second half of the The opinions expressed in this col­ cent of the over-powering Irish fronl'i game, preveming the nation's leading umn are those of the author and not number of fumbles Jared Clark recovered for the of the Holtz days. receiver from catching a pass aftnr necessarily those of The Observer. Irish - he got one on a punt return and another On defense, the Irish played as dom­ halftime. Contact Chris Federico at 2 when Quinn lost the ball on a sack inantly as some of the grnat unit.-; to Simply put, this was Notre Dame cfederic@n d. edu. Monday, October 13, 2003 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 3 Jones finally meets expectations scoring• -

By JOE HETTLER Sports Editor summary

PITTSBURGH Bob 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total Davie knew how crucial Notre Dame 7 10 3 0 20 Saturday's contest between Pittsburgh 7 7 0 0 14 the Irish and No. 16 Pittsburgh was for Irish First quarter running back Julius Jones. Notre Dame 7, Pittsburgh 0 Seeing Jones near the Julius Jones 25-yard run with 12:08 entrance gate after break­ remaining (Nicholas Setta kick) ing Notre Dante's single­ Drive: 3 plays, 34 yards, 1:20 elapsed game rushing record, the Notre Dame 7, Pittsburgh 7 former Irish coach saluted Larry Fitzgerald 23-yard reception from Rod Jones with a smiJe and gave Rutherford with 0:00 remaining (David Abdul) his former star a hug. Drive: 6 plays, 52 yards, 2:14 elapsed It was a symbolic gesture of sorts - the man that Second quarter recruited Jones congratulat­ ing him on a night when the Pittsburgh 14, Notre Dame 7 senior showed the nation Fitzgerald 4-yard reception from Rutherford just what he was capable of with 13:05 remaining (Abdul kick) accompJishing. Drive: 2 plays, 4 yards, :09 elapsed Jones had 262 yards rush­ Pittsburgh 14, Notre Dame 14 ing en route to breaking Jones 49-yard run with 8:54 remaining (D.J. Vagas Ferguson's 225-yard Fitzpatrick kick) Drive: 4 plays, 70 yards, 1:12 elapsed game in 1978. Jones also Notre Dame 17, Pittsburgh 14 rushed for two touchdowns Fitzpatrick 19-yard field goal with :33 and was the key in Notre remaining Dame's 20-14 upset of Drive: 4 plays, 7 yards, :24 elapsed Pittsburgh. After being kicked out of Third quarter school and missing a whole season of footba11 last year, Notre Dame 20, Pittsburgh 14 Jones Jinally gave Notre Fitzpatrick 34-yard field goal with 7:10 Dame's coaches and fans remaining the kind of game they've Drive: 6 plays, 52 yards, 3:14 elapsed been expecting since his freshman year in 1999. Fourth quarter He ran over, through and no scoring around Panther defenders all night. He made the big - run when the Irish needed it, and he had several key CHIP MARKSfThe Observer touchdown sprints. But most Running back Julius Jones is congratulated by teammate Derek Curry after his record-breaking importantly, Jones simply statistics performance led Notre Dame to a 2~14 victory against Pittsburgh Saturday night. embarrassed the Pittsburgh defense by doing what Irish total yards fans have been waiting for nity to come back and go not perform to expectations, touchdowns. He can take since his arrival back to through the things I've gone neither did Notre Dame in that swagger into the ~ 3851 ...... ~1-7-5----~~ campus in the early fall. through," Jones said. "It's a going 1-3. remainder of Notre Dame's The extra classes at great feeling and I fee] like But this week was differ­ games this season. Arizona State and the rigor­ everything I did paid off." ent. Jones showed the "It was a lot of confi­ rushing yards ous training with his broth­ In his first four games, game-changing abilities he dence," Jones said. "I felt 3521 er Thomas, a running back Jones had a mere 152 yards displayed as a sophomore confidence in the offensive 8 for the Tampa Bay and averaged a modest 3.5 and junior and flashed the line and they felt confident i~TTSBURGH Buccanneers, wasn't easy yards per carry, struggling brilliance that the Irish have in the running backs. It was for Jones. But Saturday since his solid performance expected since his return to a great game for us to get night's performance made against Washington State in school. our confidence going for all the sweat and pain in the the opener: He gained only Most importantly, Jones USC and the rest of the sea­ offseason and year off worth six yards against Purdue gained the swagger he had son." it. last week and was visibly during his first three years return yards "It means a Jot, just to be angry after Notre Dame's at Notre Dame when he Contact Joe Hettler at away and have the opportu- 23-10 loss. While Jones did gained 17 50 yards and 19 [email protected] time of possession ... 36:461 Freshman Harris gets his first start 23:14 ... to help my team any way I to victory, and that is what's Irish place kicker Nicholas By CHRIS FEDERICO can," Harris said. "I just work important, according to Setta was absent from the field A Spons Writer hard everyday and pick up the Willingham. Saturday, as junior D. J. 56-352 rushes-yards 27-8 system and game schemes "The measuring stick that I Fitzpatrick replaced him both •5-11·1 comp-att-int 12-30-0 PITTSBURGH - Another more and that ended up hap­ have for our quarterback is punting and place kicking. 6-37.3 punts-yards 9-43.4 true freshman saw playing pening, so it worked great." simply to win, and Brady "Nicholas [Setta] suffered an 2-0 fumbles-lost 3-2 time for the Irish Saturday as Hartis was just one part of a [QuinnJ did that tonight," he injury on the first kickoff, and 6-50 penalties-yards 6-40 offensive tackle Ryan Harris different-looking right side, as said. "He made throws when after that point he was ruled 14 first downs 9 was moved into the starting tackle Dan Stevenson moved to we needed big throws. He led out," Willingham said of the - lineup at right tackle. right guard for the game. The our football team with a calm senior's injury. passing Harris, who became the switch paid off, as the Irish and a presence that we expect In Setta's place, Fitzpatrick 5-17-1 12-30-(1 sixth Irish freshman to see the amassed 352 yards rushing. from our quarterback." - who started the year as Quinn Rutherford field this year, learned he "I thought the combination The disparity in the Irish Setta's backup and holder on rushing would start Friday. of Ryan Harris and Dan offensive production - Notre place kicks- was 2-for-4 on 24-262 Walker 10-37 "[Friday] Coach [Tyrone Stevenson worked very well," Dame had 352 yards rushing field goals, hitting from 19 and Jones Willingham] asked me if I Grant 27-86 Polite 2-4 Willingham said. 'That was a and 33 passing - was almost 34 yards and missing from 52 1-7 called my parents, and I told Powers-Neal Rutherford 14-(-32) very difficult transition, a complete reversal from the and 32 yards. He also had five 1-3 them, 'Yeah, I think I'm going because one is a freshman get­ squad's last time on the field. punts for an average of 37.4 Wilson - to play this week.' He said, ting his first start, and the Two weeks ago against yards a kick. receiving 'Well, you should call them other is a tackle moving over Purdue, the Irish had 297 "Holding this year broke the Fasano 2-15 Fitzgerald 5-79 again and telJ them you're .I to guard. I thought it was a yards passing and only 49 ice for me, and I wasn't that 1-19 going to start," said Harris Jenkins Brockenbrough 3-61 great move by our coaches, rushing. nervous, but kicking and punt­ 1-6 after the game. "I was prepar­ McKnight Polite 2-14 and it worked out very weU for "I will label that part of the ing is a little different," 1-( -7) ing all week in case of that. us." Jones Wilson 1-9 growth process that we're Fitzpatrick said. 10 Someone went down in prac­ Tuck Stephens 1-4 Air attack grounded going through," Willingham Game day captains 7 tice, so it seemed kind of As the Irish rushing attack said. "Some things are good Serving as captains for the Watson Blades - inevitable that no one else was shined Saturday. the passing one night and not so good the Irish were safety Glenn Earl, tackling there." game struggled. Freshman other night. Eventually, we'll Setta, offenslve tackle Jim The rookie was part of a re­ Duff 5 Moore 9 quarterback Brady Quinn was be able to put aH of our areas Molinaro and linebacker 4 vamped Irish offensive line only 5-of-1 7 passing for 33 Hoyte Morris 8 in the right place." Courtney Watson. 3 that helped running back yards, with one interception. Where was Setta? Curry Ferguson 8 3 Julius Jones to a 262-yard, The young signal eaHer strug­ After converting the first Campbell Spencer 7 Pauly 3 Smith 7 - - record-setting day. gled to connect with his point after touchdown and Contact Chris Federico at "I just look~d at it like I want reeciw~rs, but still led his team sending ofT the ensuing kickofl', [email protected] u page 4 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Monday, October 13, 2003

Notre Dame finally got back on the winning track Saturday, upsetting No. 16

Pittsburgh on the road. Julius Jones had 262 rushing yards- a new sing],Q­

game school record -and the Irish defense shut down the highly-touted

Panther offense in the team's 20-14 victory. Notre Dame gained 352 yards on

the ground for the game and held the Panthers a to a mere 175 for the game.

The win snapped the Irish three-game losing streak and was its first on the

road this season. < OUNDING THE

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ANDY KENNA and CHIP MARKS/The Observer Pittsburgh wide receiver Larry Fitzgerald, top left, catches his second touchdown pass of the first half over the head of Vontez Duff. Victor Ablamiri, top right, sacks quarterback Panthers Rod Rutherford. Ryan Grant, left bottom, breaks through for a run Saturday. Maurice Stovall and Bob Morton, bottom right, celebrate the team's win.

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