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The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's OLUME 40: ISSUE 39 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14,2005 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Campus electric. as gameday nears Student Notre Dame community furious with excitement, hopeful to see Irish shock USC Saturday proposes
By KATIE PERRY tax plan AssiMant News Fditor
If you could find a way to lwttln tho hypo and hoopla of Mendoza innovator tlw nvnnts surrounding this aims for Katrina aid wnnkiHJd's homo football ganw, you could light up tho univnrsn- and tlwn some. Tho zoal By KATE ANTONACCI A'sociarc News Editor has bonn See Also unavoidable. I. i k n many i\ m I' r i ~~a 11 s F r o 111 tlu~ "USC is first afTnctnd by tlw traumatic flit!rs t.hat game of unusual don nnarly h u rricanns that dnvastatnd .-very ram home stretch" the south in August and SPptPmbnr, graduatn stu pus doorway page3 to tho mug dnnt Dan Knlly wantnd to shots of USC lwlp. quarLPrhal'k Matt Leinart that Above, College II is solution. howt•vPr. linP rampus walkways. from Gameday sets up in was not to donatn largn th1• "Trojans Bn!ak" T-shirts sums of m o 1w y o,. r o 11 n rt to t.IH• prnmaturPiy-situatnd front of Touchdown food and clothing. but to I·:Sl'N CoiiPgl' CamPday_stagl!, crnatn a nnw tax plan. nothing has IH'I'n as IWrva Jesus. At left, a "This idna could potPn sivn on campus this wonk as tially bneomn a tax law for football. spirited flier marks a tlw Yl~ars 2005 and 200(J. And although it was not tho It still has a long way to go Irish hut tlH• <;rPPk who ulti South Quad liglzt post. but it. is gn1wrating sp1•Pd matnly l'aUsPd thP fall of and PncouragPmPnt." Knlly Troy, studnnls arn primnd said. and rPady to l'iiP into Notrn PHOTOS• BY Knlly. who is PnrollPd in l>am1• Stadium -- tlwir surro- a Tax H0snarrh graduatn TIM SULLIVAN AND courst• offerPd in t.lw M.S. in i\ceount.ancy program. sec EI.ECTRIC/pagc 4 GEOFF MATTESON has crnatnd a proposal that would givn PVnryonP who donatns monny to IHtrri1:anP victims a fil:dul' l.ion. BOT assesses relationship w-ith South Bend "i\ t t i m ~~ s I i k n this i I is vnry important to stop thinking about tlw bottom Trustees discuss NO community. from trustnns. who pressnd to Kravolnc and Distlnr's prns linP and start thinking Tlw prnsPntation. which was VOICE rnnmbnrs for details entation on thn nnnd to fur with our hearts," KPIIy COilllllllllity service givPn by studnnt body prnsi about s n r vi 1: n coo r din at n d thnr promotn eommunily said. "ThnsP pnoplt' IWPd dPnt Davn Baron, studnnt body through thn esc and studnnt basod lnarning and cPnwnt a our lw I p and it is our virP prt~sidont Lizzi ShappPll, part.ici pation. partnnrship with tlw commu rnsponsibility to stPp up By MADDIE IlANNA rhinf nxPrutivn assistant Liz "IBdorn dncidingl to contin nity. and do whatnvnr it is that A""ciatc New., hliwr Kozlow and VOICI•: eommittnn un l'(!SOUrCP l~ommitmnnt, i[' "I think tlw key was whnn wn ran to lwlp." mnmlll'rs Pntnr KralovPI~ and not nnhancn it. wn should you said partnership," onn Und1•r tlw rurrnnl tax Tht• prPSI'ntation givPn Katn Distlnr, analyznd thn know what that rnsourcn eom trustnn said. "I think wn nnnd systnm. Knlly said all tax Monday hy studPnl govnrn dynamic bntwnnn Notn~ Damn rnitmnnt is," onn trustnn said, to lot the community partnnr paynrs arn allowPd lo IIH'nt and thP CPntPr for Sol'ial studnnts and South Bnnd com aftnr Kravolnr. said hn did not ship lnad us to giving what itnmizn tlwir dnductions Corll'l'rns' (CSC) VOICH rom munity mnmbnrs, highlighting havn spneific information on thny nond." which includn somn ml•d• Ill i II.PP to tlw Board of rncnnt changes in the relation thn CSC's budget. The In prnsenting tho survoy ical nxpnnsns, statn and Trustnl's drPw applausn and ship and tlw roln of communi Obsnrvor has a policy of not rnsults on thP rn~quoncy and local t.axns, r.haritabln con tl'iggnrnd dialogu.- on how to ty snrvicn in promoting a attributing information or location or student-community t rib uti on s and o tlw r 111 is im provP thn rt•lationsh i p lwalthy rPiationship. quotl~S to specific members of interactions, Shapptdl men- cnllannous itnms. h.-twnPn NotrP DamP and It was this last snction that tht! Board. Ill p mlw r s 0 r tIll' s0 u t h Bn II d provoknd the most rnsponsc But trustocs wore rceeptivn see BOT/page 6 sec TAX/ page 6
Students anticipate a 'Passion' actor speaks at Grotto
week free of classes By SARAH WHEATON News Writer
than a wnnk of frne timn. Studonts filled tho Grotto By NICOLE ZOOK Whiln spring break is usually area and spilled into the A,,,i.lt;uu Nt·ws Editor seen as tlw best lime !'or trav adjoining sidewalks Thursday ol among colloge students, to hear Jim Caviezol, star of Whiln studnnts at schools many Notre Dame and Saint "Tlw Passion of the Christ," say al'ound tlw nation an~ hitting Mary's studnnts. like Saint the rosary and speak about his thn hooks and attnrHiing.class Mary's junior Brittany LHn, faith. Ps rwxt wnnk. Notrc~ Damn and say tlwy will be hitting tlw Wnaring a Notre Dame loiter Saint Mary's studnnls will road ovnr fall brnak. man jaeket, Caviezel said he havn only o1w thing on tlwir ''I'm spnnding tho week with wantod to come to Notre Damn minds- lm~ak. my hoyf'rimHI, and lw gons to after he heard about Charlie Thl' mid-snmnstnr hrnak Cnntral Michigan University," Weis granting Montana !'rom rlassns bngins Monday Len said. "lie's not on broak." Mazurkiowiez's dying wish to I and lasts through Friday, Jim Caviezel sports a Notre Dame letterman jacket while speak lnaving studnnts with morn see BREAK/ page I 0 see PASSION/page I 0 ing to students about Catholic faith at the Grotto Thursday. page 2 The Observer+ PAGE 2 Friday, October 14, 2005
INSIDE COLUMN QUESTION OF THE DAY: WHAT ARE YOU DOING FOR FALL BREAK? Nick and Jessica Matt Sa111 Andrew Gim Jackie Sias Joseph Garlock Juan Muldoon Kevin J. Kelly Nora Holden-Crobett Some of you may have read the freshman sophomore senior freshman freshman freshman recent article in Sports Illustrated Siegfried Holy Cross off-campus Siegfried Siegfried Le Mans On Campus portraying the timely and rather cozy - relationship that Matt Leinart has with Nick Lachey. "Bragging to 'Tm going to "Graduating. " "Meeting my "Recuperating "Going home This is absolute my friends in Chicago for part parents in from the USC after the USC bologna. I am Sam Pandolfo Southern offall break." Texas- weekend." game to play way closer to , California." halfway home with my dog. Nick Lachey than Advertising Matt Leinart will to Mexico!" ever be. Executive Let me recall a phone conversation I had with Nick prior to the break up:
(Phone rings. Ringtone is "Rolla Back Girl" by Gwen Stefani.) Sam: What's up Nick!?!?! Nick: Sam. I'm so glad you picked up. We need to talk. IN BRIEF (You can already tell that we are way tighter than him and Matt Weather permitting, the foot Leinart. I'll c0ntinue ... ) ball pep rally will be held at Sam: What's up? Notre Dame Stadium today. Nick: I think Jessica is gonna Doors open at 5 p.m., and the dump me. rally begins with student cheers Sam: (Hoping with all of my soul at 6 p.m. Students are asked to he's serious) No way!!! enter through Gate E. The rain Nick: Yeah. I don't know what I'm location for this event is the Joyce going to do. Center. Sam: Nick, just breathe, remem ber like the time you thought you As a tradition of football week spilled a mocha Frapuccino on your ends, today at 4:30 p.m., Notre new white pants but it was only a Dame;s marching band will bad dream? march out from the front of the Nick: Hight. I just really need to Main Building heading through get away from all this. Can I come campus to its practice in the out to ND and play some LAX with Joyce Center Parking Lot. you, bro? Sam: l don't know man, its Notre Dame's student yearbook midterm week here. Can't you call "The Dome" celebrates its Matt Leinart or something? He's 1 OOth anniversary this year and not doing anything productive these historic copies will be on display days. before all home football games Nick: To tell you the truth, I only this fall in the Dooley room of went to USC to try to meet rich TIM SULLIVAN!The Observer LaFortune from 10 a.m. until girls. Then I met Jess and ... But Students flock to "Passion of the Christ" star Jim Caviezel at the Grotto Thursday. The noon. now, I'm gonna be broke if Jessica actor spoke about his experience on the film set and the Catholic faith and as it pertains dumps me. I had to book some lame to Notre Dame students. The event was sponsored by the Right to Ufe club, Student Composer and conductor interview with Matt Leinart just to Government, Children of Mary, Knights of Immaculata and the Orestes Brownson Council. Marvin Hamlisch will perform at pay my water bill! the Leighton Concert Hall on Sam: Fine. We can play some tonight at 9:00 p.m. Tickets for LAX, but only if you catch. this show are $15 for all stu dents. So you can see, in Nick's greatest OFFBEAT Archbishop J. Michael Miller, time of need, he turned to me to Man coughs up screw "It turned out to be a leading up to Saturday's secretary of the Vatican's comfort him. I'm not particularly after operation screw." Ironman World Congregation for Catholic proud of this fact, but even Matt BRUSSELS - Four years One of the doctors Championship. Leinart has to recognize that I am ago, Etienne Verhees involved told the paper he "It's pretty much 'the' Education, will present the 2005 way more important to Nick than broke two vertebrae assumed the screw had event now," joked founder Terrence Keeley Vatican he will ever be. falling off a ladder, after moved because of an and former professional Lecture at 8 p.m. Oct. 31 in the So Matt, if by some off chance you which doctors put a metal infection Verhees suffered triathlete Paul Huddle. Hesburgh Center auditorium. get a copy of this paper and read plate in his neck to help following a second opera "People fly in Wednesday my column, I want you to know that heal the wound. tion, which caused his night just for this." George O'Meara, associate you will always be second place in This week, the Belgian neck to swell Not all triathletes would director of the University of the heart of Nick Lachey - and I coughed up one of four agree. More than 1,800 Florida's Florida Medical mean it. screws used to hold the Nearly 100 runners turn competitors from 80 coun Entomology Laboratory, will He will never call you on your plate in place. out for underpants run tries are in Kona for the present lectures on Oct. 25 and birthdays and holidays just to say "I have had a cold for AILUA-KONA, Hawaii - grueling Ironman, a 2.4- 26 as part of the George B. Craig he was thinking of you. You will the past few days," Some 100 runners wear mile ocean swim, 112-mile Jr. Memorial Lecture Series. never get surprise packages full of Verhees told daily Gazet ing nothing but their bike leg through the lava chocolates and DVDs from the Van Antwerpen. "I had a skivvies turned out fields and a full 26.2-mile To submit information to be Lifetime Classics Collection. And no terrible cough a few days Thursday for the marathon run. included in this section of The matter what happens, you will ago. That's when I sud Underpants Run, a fun Observer, e-mail detailed infor never ever get to sword fight with denly felt something in my run that has become an Information compiled mation about an event to pool noodles on long weekends. mouth. annual event in the days from the Associated Press. obsnews@nd. edu One last thing, Matt, Nick called me last night and said one thing: GO IRISH! BEAT TROJANS! TODAY TONIGHT SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Contact Sam Pandolfo at IX spandoljo@nd. edu 1.&.1 The views expressed in the Inside :::J: Column are those of the author and !< not necessarily those of The Observer. 1.&.1 3: ...Icc ~ CORRECTIONS (,) 0 HIGH 72 HIGH 56 HIGH 65 HIGH 65 HIGH HIGH 67 The Observer regards itself as a professional publica .... 72 tion and strives for the highest standards of journal LOW 53 LOW 48 LOW 50 LOW 50 LOW 53 LOW 40 ism at all times. We do, however, recognize that we will make mistakes. If we have made a mistake, please contact us at 631-4541 so we can Atlanta 71 I 48 Boston 60 I 57 Chicago 72 I 52 Denver 74 I 42 Houston 88 I 63 Los Angeles 88 I 60 Minneapolis 70 I 46 correct our error. New York 66 I 58 Philadelphia 70 I 58 Phoenix 94 I 71 Seattle 64 I 50 St. Louis 81 I 56 Tampa 88 I 72 Washington 74 I 57 ------
hiday, October 14, 200S The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page .1 ------~~~====~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~ USC is first gatne of Belles to embark on Catalyst Trip unusual hotne stretch 14 from SMC will spend fall break at Grailville retreat center women. The program is fmn for Frnmlom C1mtnr," said l>irndor By MEGAN OSBERGER students. llistorieally thnrn of lntnrcultural Living Tracy to gnl stull' done," fn~shman Kat Nt'ws Writer have been more community Hobison, who has bnnn on the Hy ALICIA CONLEY I lake said. "Then I'll havn to use women participants than stu trip every year it has been Nl'ws Writer slnep time to make it up." As most students look for dents. but in the last two years ol'f'ernd. "I think it's a good Freshman Doug Sehuda said ward to a week of rolaxation, the proportion has been half opportunity to sN~ intnrgnnera although he is already tired now, others are preparing to see and half. tional people intoract together." Bnginning this Saturday, the he will "run on adrenaline" eome women leaders at work in the "We try to split it equally Senior Jacque Werling, who Notro Dame football team will kick oil' Saturday. community and to learn how to between community women partieipatnd last year, agreed. mnbark on a ram fivn-garne home "I think it'll be omotionally work for change during the and studenl<>," coordinator Lcty "It was the first time I intnr stand over six sueet~ssive week draining but I don't think physical upeoming fall break. Verduzco said. "Last year it was aetnd with such a diverse com tmds. ly it will be," freshman Gmg Barr The fourth annual Catalyst my job to get more students munity," she said. "People of This wenknnd's USC game and said. Trip sponsored by Saint Mary's involved." different religions, raens and rwxt wnekend's BYU game will be Though it will be tough, some Center for Women's The trip centers on work ages all came together to listnn li1llowed by a bye wnek, but start studenl<> would have the schedule Intercultural Learning (CWIL) shops, diversity training and to eaeh other's stories." ing Nov. 5 the last three home no other way. Many students, like will leave Saturday with a goal aetual eommunity involvement. With a focus on raeism, privi ganws will be playnd on three Sehuda, said they don't eare what to enrich and enlighten its 14 "People think that it is a serv lege and poverty, students and consm:utive Saturdays. This dus the schedule is like - all they participants. iee learning trip, but it's not," staff hope to grasp a now ten~d sdwdule is unusual for worn mneemed about is the eom Director of Community Verduzeo said. "After we go understanding of raeism. Notrn Damn, as last year the most pntition. Connection Bonnie Bazata had into the community we just try "It is so important to undnr home gamns playml in a row ww; "I think it's fine," Sehuda said. the original idea for the week to proeess everything. We dis stand radsm from other raens' tlm•e. ''I'm sure ~-,rrades will go down a long program. euss, and think how they ean perspectives," Werling said. Snnior Corinne Gabriel said this bit, but it's Notre Dame football." "The week is designed to ere help in their own communi "Most poop In say they arnn 't tlw first tinw thnrn have bnen so Freshman Meghan Keefe ate breakthroughs in how we ties." raeist, but you ean bn without many gamns in a row since she nchoed Sehuda's sentiments. see ourselvns," she said. "It is Tho trip's aetivitios have knowing. Tho trip rnally was a arrivnd as a freshman in 2002. "I don't earn," she said. "It's an intellectual, relational, emo changed with its focus. good catalyst. for changing your "It sPnms rl'ally latn to only be J(Jotball." tional and spiritual process that "We always stay at Grailvilln, own perspective, and you havl' on flu• sncoml honw ganw." she Gabriel said tho strc~ak gives engages our whole selves. We but last year we were in to do that hnforn you ran said. studnnts tho opportunity to host learn from each other, from the Tennessee at the llighlandnr changn tlw world. or IWf'n your Most studt~nts showl'd exdtn- parl'nl<> and frinnds li1r tho wnnk history and people of the places H£~sean:h and Education Center own community." 1111'nt about tlw strl'ak and eager nnd. wn visit. - and we eonw back part of tlw time," Verduzco [)pMott said it is important nPss t.o lwgin tlw honw snason. "I havn somoonn coming for with new eyes and a stronger said. "Now wn'll be staying in for whitl' wonwn to examirw having attPm!Pd only onP ganw in every weekend in Novmnbnr," she commitment to take on com Cincinnati thn wholn time." tlwir JWrspndivn and responsi Not.rP llaml' Stadium this ynar. said. "It would have bnnn nice to plex problems like racism." Grailvillt~ is a rntrnat. l'.entm bility toward rar.ism. "It'll lw good to gnt tlw s1mson haw my visitors spread out a little In tho last three years the trip startml by lay Catholic wonwn "It's l'undanwntal to havP a slarh•d lwrausP !'ampus hm; bonn morn but thn company is always has bneonw more l'ocusnd. 70 ynars ago to support womPn COr!' rPalization of' racism in prdty quid," Cabrid said. "I think nnjoyPd." "H was IBazataJ's idna to look transforming thn world. Anwrira. to undPrstand tiH• it 'II bP rl'ally fun." Barr said both his parnnl<> plan at women as social change In Cincinnati participants will wholn powl'r systl'm of how Although many studl'nt.s an~ t.o attPnd tlw Navy game. ag1~nts," CWIL Study Abroad be mnnting women from tlw oppression happPns," slw said. anxious to gPt tlw homP stmson "It.'s a big deal bncausn they've Advisor Sarah DeMott said. community at thn l'naslen "Otlwrwise, you an~ going undl'rway, sonw worn concnrnnd rwver bmm to a Notre Dame gamn "Now it has transl'ornwd into Neighborhood Centnr and thn about c.hange in a very ba!'k till' honw streak might lw too busy bel(m\" Barr said. looking at white privilngn and National Underground Bailroad ward way." and t.irPSOJllf'. racism." Frnndom Cnntnr downtown. ''I'm going to put. oil' my work to Contact Alicia Conley at CWIL opnrwd tlw trip to :w "I am most looking forward to Contact Megan Osbcrger at go to l.lw ganws and I'm not going [email protected] staff. studnnt and community the Undnrground Bailroad mosberO [email protected] Aperfect meeting place throughout the ekend. Open Friday and Saturday DJring N.D. Ho1ne Football \Veekends, Everyone Welcome
Grilled Bur~ers, Brats, and Other i,...iSpectalt1es ' I Cold Beverages 60 11 Screen TV's Fullv Enclosed rfent •' to the N.D. Bookstore. page 4 The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS Friday, October 14, 2005
lost taking it outdoors to a mistic. bigger place," he said. "It seems more like Notre Electric Despite the commotion of Dame football ... There's de11- continued from page 1 pep rally rumors and antici nitely an optimism," he said. pation, students have not lost "I think that contributes to gate wooden horse - twice sight of the significance of the spirit of the school. I think this weeknnd in hopes of Saturday's game. if we play well and not like we defeating the USC Trojans and Cavadini said the anxious have the past three years, the ending an epic 27 -game USC ness for the game is in "a game will definitely live up to winning streak. league of its own." the hype." At 6 p.m. today, Notre Dame "We always get exeitP.d In a Thursday San Jose will hold its first pep rally in w lw n we pi ay high ran ked Mercury News artiele, writer the stadium sineP tlw Irish's teams thinking that somPlhing Mike Kern said he had no 2000 match-up against No. 1- 'might happen,' or that 'wi1 doubt the atmosphere at the ranked Ne-bras- could beat game would be "insanity ka. Coach Char them,' but this is squared." Cavadini said stu lie Wnis and "We always get a game [where I dents are especially knyed up. other ath lctic excited when we the team is pre "We cannot wait for this of'fieials decided play high ranked pared for an game to begin," he said. to relocate the enemy that "Everyone is anticipating it as event to a larger teams thinking that everyone wants it [also] coincides with the ven uc after something 'might to see toppled," end of midterms ... The stadi thousands of happen,' or that 'we he said. um will be out of control on fans were Fitter said he Saturday." turned away could beat them,' hasn't been this Between the observable from the Joyce but this is a game excited for a campus decoration and a Center at the [where] the team is Notre Dame scramble for body paint, rib Michigan State football game bons and other kickoff neces pep rally. prepared for an since the first sities, students arc holding The pep rally enemy that one he ever nothing back when it comes to - which· will be everyone wants to attended when demonstrating Irish spirit this the fourth ever see toppled." the 8-0 Irish fell weekend. held in the stadi to Boston "We were going to sleep um - induced a College in 2002. outside of Gameday," Dubray circus of hearsay Louie Cavadini "This is a com said. ''I've heard a lot of peo earlier this week junior pletely different ple with that idea. Some regarding team so I expect friends and I were [also] plan rumored special better results," ning on heckling Matt Leinart events and appearances. he said. when the USC bus arrives on Although reports have not Fantazier also recalled the campus." been con11rmed nor made offi Boston College game of three Cavadini promised his sec cial, students are buzzing seasons ago and said it was a tion of the stadium would be with talk of Bruce "pretty exciting time" but still the loudest. Springsteen, Bon Jovi and did not match the hype of this "My group of friends and I John Mellencamp performing weekend's game. wear pink shirts to all of the at the event. "It wasn't the same [as this games - it's basically the "I think it's cool that John game] because it wasn't seen rowdiest section in the place," Mellencamp !might] be com as a game that was going to he said. ing," freshman James Dubray be a battle,'' Fantazier said. Fantazier said the eclectic said. "I think there's a "This game means a lot, espe fanfare is almost a norm for chance. I've also heard cially for the seniors who Notre Dame students. GEOFF MATIESON!The Observer through some friend of a have never seen NO beat USC, "The only crazy things I've A sheet sign hangs on the side of O'Neill Hall Thursday. Students friend who works here that and we have a real shot this heard of are people going have been showing spirit all week in anticipation of Saturday's Bon Jovi is coming too." time around." home early for football game against the University of Southern California. Earlier statements made by Fitter - who break," he said. Weis only fueled lofty projec plans to watch "The fans are tions. the game from a excited, and have ranking and the chance to predicting an Irish victory. "I know one thing, I am not London sports "/ think people are a lot to cheer for. end the 27-game winning "USC is not unbeatable, just going to emcee this one bar - said he cautiously We'll be there to streak of our greatest rival is undefeated, and if anyone can because I am 0-1 when I have "likelsl the Irish's support the team what makes this coming find a way to knock off the top emceed," he said in an Oct. 11 chances." optimistic. " as always, hope weekend so monumental in ranked Trojans, it will be this Chicago Tribune article. "I "I think people fully with a little the eyes of Irish fans," Fitter Notre Dame team," Fitter have a plan for this one as are cautiously Zach Fitter extra on top of it said. said. you would expect I would." optimistic," he junior all." Many students, like Cavadini said eager Irish Alumni Association Director said. "Irish fans The added Fantazier, said the success of fans have a game plan of their Chuck Lennon said Thursday haven't been excitement to the this year's team thus far is own. that he could not comment on rewarded in the already high responsible for the hype. "We just have to carry the the rumors. last few years for enthusiasm for "If we didn't look as good as energy throughout the entire "We were trying to keep it a their optimism, but I think football can be traced to a we do, then the expectations game, as USC is known for surprise," he said. coach Weis and the players number of factors, students would be more of wishful comebacks in the fourth quar But even if The Boss doesn't will be as ready as possible said. thinking rather than truly ter," he said. help celebrate Notre Dame's for the game." ''I'd say a combination of a thinking we can beat them," return to glory with "Glory f.reshman James Dubray popular new coach, a success he said. Contact Katie Perry at Days" and Bon Jovi doesn't said many students are opti- ful season thus far, a top 10 And students are in fact [email protected] join the marching band for a heavenly rendition of "Livin' On A Prayer," students like senior Matt f.antazier said they would be excited nonetheless. ''I'm looking forward to the pep rally being in the stadi um," he said. ''I'm curious as to what they pull out for it, being such a rare occasion, I'm hopeful that it'll be one to remember." Zach Fitter, a junior abroad in London this semester, won't Friday Oct be able to attend the pep rally but said he shares in the vs. #13 Connecticut eagerness of Domers lucky 001illmrDfliTIIB~~liliiiDJ13 enough to be in South Bend. "The idea of having the pep ~C£1]~~ rally in the stadium seems Sunday Oct. 16th, Noon like a great one to me," he said. "I'd much rather it be vs. ProVidence there, where the game will take place the next day, than inside the IJACC]." Other students, like junior Louie Cavadini, expressed ambivalence for the venue change. "[I am looking forward to it] because it is so rare, but [I'm MEN'S LACROSSE MEN'S & WOMEN'S TENNIS also not] because at the last pep rally there was so much AlSOTHIS. VS. JOHNS HOPKINS vs.usc energy in the atmosphere and WEEKEND • 10/14- @MOOSE KniAU~t 10/14- 4:00PM @ECK TENNIS CENTER I think a little of that could be . . ORLD & NATION hiday, October 14, 2005 CoMPILED FR0,\1 THE 0BSERVEirs WIRE SERVICES page 5
INTERNATIONAL NEWS IRAQ
Chechen rebels attack Caucasus city N!\I.CIIIK, Hussia- Militants attarknd policn and gowrnnwnt buildings in Hussia's Iraqi city braces for critical vote volatiln Caucasus rPgion Thursday, taking lwstagns and turning a provincial ~~apital into American forces wage public campaign to draw marginalized voters to political scene a war zonn wrarknd by gunlirn and nxplo sions that IPI't at lnasl X5 pnopln dnad, mostly Associated Press insurw•nts. <:hnrlwn rPhnls rlainwd rnsponsibility l'or tlw 11!\DITII!\ U.S. oll'nnsiw in Nalrhik. thn capital ol' thn mostly Marinos handed out thou Muslim n•puhlir ol' Kabardino-Balkariya, as a sands of' llinrs and copies of Iraq's nnw (".onstitution lli'W front opPrwd in t.lw Krnmlin's dncadn-old Thursday. urging pl'ople battiP against lslamir insurgPnts. to votl' in this Sunni 1\rab Tlu• rPhPis' struggiP against Hussia. original town that only a wenk ly a snparal.ist mov!•nu•nl. inernasingly has ago was thn targd of U.S. nwldPd with Islamic nxtrnmism in tlw past airstrikns. dn!·adn and l'annnd out lwyond Chnchnya's But with the r.rueial rof" hordPrs to PrH·ompass tlw Pntire Caucusus orendum on thn ehartnr rPgion. just two days away, many rnsidnnts still did not Helicopters needed for quake relief know where to east bal lots. !\cross Iraq's insur UNITI·:Il N!\TIONS - lklinf ITnws nnml lwli gon t lwartl and - the roptnrs and (~ash nHn·n than anything elsn to overwhelmingly Sunni hP!p thl' nstimatnd 4 million pnopln am~etnd by 1\rab province ol' 1\nbar thn narthquakP in tlw disputNl Kashmir n~gion. - l'nars ol' attacks havn a U.N. oflkial said Thursday. limited plans to only a WhiiP nxarl. mrmbPrs anm 't dnar, it's bnlinvnd handful of heavily forti tlww an~ ahout 50 lwlicoptnrs fim·ying fi>od and find polling stations. suppliPs to tlw nnNiinst victims of' the quakn, but I~ v n n t lw n . the s i t e s IIH' pfl(ll"t rwnds about thrm~ limns that numbnr, wn re s ti II u rwn no u rH:nd said llansjoPrg Strohmnynr, a snnior U.N. Thursday for security r n as o n s , o f'('j ei a I s s a i d , humanitarian nnvoy. and a han on vnhieln traf "Wn rwnd a nH~jor stopping up ol' air assnts in f'ic will !'oren many resi a dramatir snnsn," Strohnwynr said. "Wn nom! d n n t s to w a I k rn i ~~~ s to llwsn who can providn liw or 10 hnlicoptnrs at a voto. tinw ratlwr than thosn who can bring in onn 1\nd 1\moriean forces IH·n~ and orw tlwrn." worn not tlw only onns waging a public cam paign: Insurgents had dis tributed f'linrs of their NATIONAL NEWS own before thn U.S.-Ied ofTnnsivn. Iraqi soldiers said. threatening that Man cannot sue Manhattan hospital anyone who votes will be AP Nt·:w YOHK - !\ dividml statn appnals court beheaded. An Iraqi woman casts her vote early in the referendum on the new constitution at ruiiHI Thursday that a man cannot sue a !\II these factors eould a hospital in Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday. Manhattan hospital li>r malpraeticfl in the death dnpress turnout in a ol' his longtinw partrwr. saying it could not pro region kny to whether the those fighting the govern pectp,d thn vntn was sider voting in llw coming mflnt and its U.S. baek rigged. days. vide tacit approval ol' same-sex marriages. constitution is aeenpted or rejected. nrs. "There are many forees On Oct. 4, Marines Tlw court overturned a judge's 2003 dndsion Tho U.S. military hopes And whether the final in Iraq and lladitha that sw1~pt into the Euphrates that .John Langan, ol' Vermont. could sue St. Sunni participation will result on tlw constitution prevent my voiee from Hiver town of lladitha Vincent's llospital fi1r allngml malpractiee in the draw those who fnnl mar is "yes" or "no," Sunnis being hflard." hn said. and two neighboring death of Neil C. Spieehandler. ginalized into the political hnre may feel morn alien "This constitution was not towns - Parwana and Tho appeals eourt, in a ]-2 vote, doddnd that process and nrode sup ated than ever if they did made under fair condi llaqlaniyah - in an Langan had no standing to sue the hospital port for the insurgnney. n't feel they wnre able to tions. you know." ofl"ensive dubbed Hivnr dospite the couple's 2000 dvil union in Vermont. It may not work that votfl. "There is no govern (;ate to !'oren out insur 1\Ltorrwys for Langan rlaimed thn civil union way in 1\nbar, a province Onfl lladitha resident. ment in lladitha. Only the gents and install a long an engineer with four government of tho f"igh t term Iraqi security pres gavn him standing
promise nndorsmf on Wednesday hy on a large video screen snt up in a Associated Press the Iraqi parlianwnt made key eon room of llw EisPnhowPr Executive LOCAL NEWS W!\SIIIN<;T
page 6 The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS Friday, October 14, 2005
ratory for Notre Dame, but could significantly benefit the tims of hurricanes Katrina how much are the students victims of Hurricane Katrina and Rita all win." BOT bringing back to Notre Dame Tax and Hurricane Rita. The men were so impre,ssed continued from page 1 and saying, 'This is a great continued from page 1 "The actual idea took about by Kelly's presentation that community?"' one trustee five seconds. It took me they will be flying him to tioned that some community asked. "After itemizing a taxpayer maybe an hour to think it Washington, D.C. on Oct. 17, members thought Notre Another trustee asked how compares their itemized through and understand the with classmate Katie Dame students had "elitist" community members were deductions to the standard impact, but the actual idea Landsberg, to present to or "holier-than-thou" atti participating in the "process deduction and takes whichev just popped in my head," Deloitte 's National Tax Policy tudes when performing com of reflection" promoted by er is higher. Seventy percent Kelly said. "I was reading an office. munity service. the esc. of the taxpayers take the article in the Wall Street "Deloitte's National Tax "There is a concern among Both Distler and Kravolec standard deduction, meaning Journal about the Hurricane Office monitors tax proposals community members that said the esc had strong ties only 30 percent really receive Katrina Emergency Tax Act of and tax legislation on a daily Notre Dame students are not with community leaders. a tax break for their dona 2005 ... I was interested to basis. They work very closely integrating themselves with Distler mentioned that sev tions," Kelly said. "My plan see what the federal govern with policy makers on Capital the purest of hearts," eral "partway" esc staff offers a deduction for hurri ment was doing to help the llill," Wittenbach said. "The Shappell said in regards to members who work at non cane relief donations in addi victims of the hurricanes." hope is that following Dan the perception that some profits in South Bend tion to the standard deduc Word of Kelly's proposal has and Katie's presentation, the students participate in com encourage reflection on com tion." spread outside of Notre tax policy professionals at munity service solely as a munity service experiences, Kelly's proposal would Dame. On Oct. 4, Jim Jaeger, Deloitte will carry the propos resume-building activity. something which helps link impact millions of taxpayers Deputy National Tax al to Capital Hill where mem Trustees asked Kravolec if Notre Dame students to the if implemented, said profes Managing Partner from bers of the Ways and Means there was any way to deter community. sor of accountancy James Deloitte from Los Angeles and Committee and the Senate mine the proportion of stu Trustees were also respon Wittenbach, who teaches Schott Ecker, Senior Manager Finance Committee will get a dents who do community sive to the new TRANSPO Kelly's Tax Research course. at Deloitte from Costa Mesa, chance to consider it." service solely for resume bus routes between Notre "Dan's plan is unique in attended Wittenbach's Tax Though Kelly said the idea building purposes. Kravolec, Dame, Saint Mary's and that it provides Research class to is still a "long shot" at this who previously cited the sta downtown South Bend as taxpayers who make a presen point, he is trying to get the tistic that 85 percent of well as rules that allow do not currently tation. idea out so more people can Notre Dame students partici Notre Dame students, faculty itemize their ''The impact if this "Following learn about it. pate in community service, and staff to ride free at all deductions a did become law their pnisenta "The impact if this did said it would be difficult to times. $1,000 deduction will be felt tion I asked Dan become law will be felt gauge, since motives are not When asked how well for contributions Kelly if he would nationwide. First it will help tracked. TRANSPO had been utilized to charitable nationwide." be willing to generate more donations to Several trustees stressed thus far, Baron said 6,000 organizations make a power the relief effort," Kelly said. the importance of encourag IDs were swiped in that help the vic Dan Kelly point presenta "It will give all taxpayers who ing students to participate in September. tims of Katrina graduate student tion on his tax take the standard deduction a long-term, rather than one "I would think from and Rita," proposal," break for their donations. time-only service activities. TRANSPO's standpoint that Wittenbach said. Wittenbach said. Finally, it will reduce the bur '']' d like to call that tran would be very interesting to "Seventy percent "When Dan was den on the government to sient community service them," one trustee said, not of taxpayers would be enti finished both Jim and Scott fund the relief efforts." TCS," one trustee joked. ing the potential buying tled to their regular standard were very impressed." Even if Kelly's proposal "Let's start tracking TCS ver power of students in the deduction plus the amount Kelly said it was complete does not become law, sus CCS [continuous commu community. they contributed to organiza luck that the men visited his Wittenbach s
Tt·l E OBSERVER
Friday, October 14, 200'5 USINESS page 7 MARKET RECAP Inflation fears dominate stocks Dow 10,216.59 -0.32 Uncertainty affects Wall Street as prices for import goods rise more than forecasted Jones • Up: Same: Down: Composite Volum Associated Press 1,157 116 ~, 2,357,995,720
NEW YOHK- Wall Stn~nt AMEX 1.594.79 -28.08 rnmainnd mired in uncer NASDAQ 2,047.22 +9.75 tainty Thursday, ending an NYSE 7,322.74 0.00 orratie snssion narrowly mixnd as investors' inllation I, 176.~4 -0.~4 S&PSOO worries worsened in the NIKKfi(Tokyo) I 3,449.24 0.00 face of a sharp jump in FTSE IOO(London) 5,265.20 -77.00 import priees. Investors found somo COMPANY %CHANGE I $GAIN I PRICE nncouragenwnt al'tnr tho Ennq.,ry Department report NASDAQ I 00 (QQQQ) +0.29 +0.78 37.7! od an inerPase in the MICROSOFT CP (MSFT) + 1.19 +0.29 24.5~ nation's rnfining eapaeity, INTEL CP (INTC) -0.17 -0.04 23.2( whieh had been severely disruptnd by hurricanns APPLE COMPUTER (AAPL) +9.12 +4.49 53.7• Katrina and Hila. Tho SIRIUS SATELLITE R (SIRI) -3.02 -0.19 6.1 nation's crude oil reserves also roso, sonding oil priens lowor. A barrnl or light 30- YEAR BOND + 1.05 +0.49 47.0~ erudn was quoted at I 0-YEAR NOTE +0.77 +0.34 44.7~ $(,:Ul8, down $1.04, on tho Now York Mnrcantilo 5-YEAR NOTE +0.39 +0.17 43.2~ Exehango. 3-MONTH BILL + 1.30 +0.47 36.6: But the chronic fretting over inflation dominall~d Commodities tho markots aftnr tho LIGHT CRUDE ($/bbl.) -1.04 63.08 Commen:o Dnpartment said GOLD ($fTroy oz.) -2.80 473.80 priees for importod goods PORK BELLIES (cents/lb.) -2.90 89.48 roso 2.3 percont in August - the biggest increase in Excha Rates l.'i ynars, and far grnatnr YEN 114.655( than the 0.9 percent hiko EURO 0.832• oeonomists.had forecast. "We're dol"initnly at a POUND 0.570~ hard point hem, with infla tion and internst rates kind of looming over evnrything," said Bryan l'iskorowski, BRIEF market analyst at Wachovia AP IN Securities. "Wn havn a mar A trader studies stock information displays during trading activity on the floor of ket that's had a very rough the New York Stock Exchange Thursday. Spielberg to make three video games October so far, and while SAN JOSI·: -Coming soon to a ganw !:on you've got earnings coming gold prices fell. the high numbnr of pnople of highnr priens. If thn out solo nnar you: a Stnv1~n Spinlhnrg video up, that's not going to bo The nnws on import snnking unnmploymPnl looks 1:all for strong gamn. the silver· bullet for the pricns overshadowed a bnnolits. fourth-quart1~r sah~s. tlwn Tlw ;u:claimPd film dirndor and producer marknt that it was in tlw rnport on tho nation's tradn Whiln thn expnetml raft of you could s1w somolhing has agrPPd to dnvPlop thrnn nnw games second quartnr." dnlkit, which rose to $59 eorporatn narnings rnports good ha pJH'n." undPr a long-tPrm Pxdusivn dnal with video Thn Dow Jorws industria! billion in August, up from dun noxt wnnk may not bn a In 1:ompany rwws, ganw makl'r l~lnctronic Arts lne. Tho dnal to average foil o.:{2, nearly $58 billion the month pananm for thn st01:k mar (;oogln Inc. fnll $:L53 to hn announrPd Friday rnllncts thn irHornasing llat, to 1 0,216 . .'i9. bnforn but lnss than econo knt's trouhlos, strong fourth $297.44 on rnports that ly intnrtwirwd intnrnsts of llollywood and tho Broadnr st01:k indkators mists had expected. Much quarter prol"it forncasts tho lntPrrwt rompany is in vidno ganw industry. worn mixnd. Tho Standard of that increase ean bn could alleviate fnars of a talks to acquirn a sizabln (!inanrial tPrms of llw agrnnnwnt wnrn not & Poor's .'iOO index lost attributed to higher oil falloff in eonsuml'r spnnd stakn in Anwrica Onliru• disclosPd, hut HPdwood City-IHtsed I~A. the 0.84. or 0.07 porcent. to priees. ing lwading into tlw holiday fr·om Tinw Warrwr lnr., world's largl'sl ganw makl'r behind hlock 1,176.84, and thn Nasdaq Investors also wnre disap shopping snason - and which rosn I 0 rnnts to hustPrs surh as "Maddl'n NFL" and "The compositn indox elimbnd pointed by thn latnst givn stocks a murh-rmndnd $ I 7. 5 1). Cab It~ o JH' rat or Sims," said it will own the inl«'llnctual prop 9.75, or 0.4~ poretml., to nmploymnnt picturn from boost. Comrast Corp. was also Prty lll'hind Uw SpiPIIH'rg games and publish 2,047.22. tho Labor l>npartmnnt. "Earnings arn tlw most rPportPd to b1~ involvnd in 1111'111. Bonds continued thnir First-time joblnss claims l"nll likely catalyst in tlw short thn talks, potPnlially lPad ThP dPal involvns mur.h morl' than tho rneent snlloll", with the yield to 389,000 last week from tnrm," said Huss Konstnrich. ing to a split of i\01., with llollywood dirPI'tor nwr«'ly putting his stamp on tho 1 0-ynar Trnasur·y 391,000 thn wenk bnforn, snnior porti(Jiio mmmgnr at c;oogln absorbing its WPh on a ganw or popping in for quick consulta- notn rising to 4.47 percent hut economists had prndict Bardays Cloballnvnslnwnts sitns and serviens and 1ions, said Nnil Young, vicn prnsidnnt and from 4.45 pnreont lal1~ ml 360,000 claims for the in San Fran ei sco. "Tlw Comcast taking ovnr its studio lu•ad of I·:A's Los Angl'lns studio. Wednnsday. The dollar wnek. Conlinund fallout marknt is vnry corH'nrnnd I n t n r 111~ t s e r vi 1: e c 11 s lnslPad, SpiPIIJPrg will have an ol'l'icl' in advanend against most from llurricarw about inllation and the con tomers. Comcast lost 72 J~A's studio. JJp plans to work sidn-hy-sidn major c u rrnncins, wh i In Katrina was blamnd for sumer rolling ovnr bncausn cnnts to $27.20. with gamn dPvPlopnrs to crnatn original gam ing content lwginning with tho eon1:ept- not a ganw IHLSI'd on a movie, or vien versa, both of which arn common prartices nowadays. Trade deficit soars as oil bill surges Amtrak board approves subsidiary WASIIINCTON - Tlw nation's oil hill surgnd to a rPrord in August and so did goods David M. Larwy said Thursday in a only takn us furthnr !"rom that importPd from China, pushing tlw U.S. tradn Associated Press tnlnphonn intervinw from his goal. dPikit to Llw third-highest llwPl over. And it Dallas law oiTiee. "For Amtrak to takn IWI'n an ini is hound to got worse lHH:ausn hurrieann WASIIINGTON- Amtrak's chair Tho plan. voted on Snpt. 22 hut ti;tl step towards brnaking up tlH~ ndatnd increases for oil ar11 still ahnad. man says splitting off the not announcnd publiely, eamn as a railroad without consulting with T!w deficit rosn to $.'i 1J billion, about $1.1 Northnast Corridor - the most surprise to state oiTieia!s. Tho res tho govornors in the Northnast billion mon~ than thn pnwious month, the heavily traveled portion of the sys olution was first reported Corridor ealls into question thnir Comnwrcn lkpartnwnt said Thursday. T!wre tnm - under l"ederal-state man WPdnesday in thn newslnttnr of the eommitnwnt to a partnnrship for was a big inrroasl' in nxport salos of eom agement is the only way to revital Unitnd Hail Passengnr Allianen of bnttnr rail s1~rvien in tlw futuro." nwrrial jntlirwrs, hut that was swampnd by ize U.S. passenger rail service. Jacksonville, Fla., whieh has bnen Nnw .Jnrsey's transportation l"on~ign oil imports. The railroad's board of directors eritieal of Amtrak's managnment. commissionnr, Jack Lettinrn, said Thn numlwr ol" poopln put out ol" work by approvnd a resolution authorizing "Tearing Amtrak to pi Pees won't it would bn unfair if Amtrak want hurricarws Katrina and Hila dimbnd by joint management over service so!vn anything, and I hope that's nd the statns to mako capital con 75,000 last Wl~l'k, tho Labor Department from Washington, D.C., to Boston. not what they're doing," said tributions to a "system that is in a rnportnd. Tlw six-wonk tally since Katrina It would share maintnnance costs Pennsylvania Gov. Ed Hendell, a state of disrepair." slamnwd ashorn stands at 4:{8,000 hurri whiln Amtrak operatnd the trains. Democrat. "America's rail system "I have gravn eoncnrns about rarw-rnlatnd claims. "We are ultimately headed nneds to operate as an integrated this," he said. In an encouraging sign, jobless elaims out toward an nnvironment in whieh whole so it can offer more and But Maryland Transportation sidn of tho rngion aiTnetnd by tlw hurricanes states will end up covering some bettnr service. Dividing it into Secretary Hobert Flanagan said have stayed low. portion of state [rail I· operations," smaller and smaller pieces will "tho status quo isn't working." page 8 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday,October 14, 2005
Rinh' 110\N, a two-derndo-old war ranes in northern Unande that is being fought prirrorily by kidnapped children. a war that has forced more than a rni!!ion people into camps of squalid conditions and trapped an entire oeneration in tho Hnoos of violence, hunger, and d;suase. Evety night in northern Uganda, 50,000 children between the ages ot three and seventeen walk by themselves up to ten miles !rorn their hornw; to the relat1ve safety ot town centers, where they sleep on sidewalks, under verandas, and in makeshift tents. These children walk in order to avoid beinn abducted and forced into soldiering or sexual slavery by the rebel Lord's Resistance Arrry.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 3:00 P.M. NOTRE DAME lEGEND'S PARKING LOT CONClUDES AT THE MAIN BUilDING with an address by a oraduate student frorn northern U~FHHla
GuluWalk Day will the largest mobilization in history for peace in northern Uganda. Together, with tens of thousands of people around the world, we will walk to demand that the children are forgotten no longer.
Now take the next step and walk with us on October 23 •••
www.GU UJW IU{.org Uganda CENTER FoR SociAL CoNCERNS www.UGANDAClN.org ~UNIVERSITY OF contact: [email protected] ~NOTRE DAME r------
Friday, October 14, 2005 The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS page 9
versial topies including abor our lives is more important of their fall break at home - tion. While he said he wasn't than having a reflection of Him and most said the part of Passion here to antagonize pro-choice on a building," Riehard said. Break break not spent at horne will continued from page 1 Catholics, he askHd, "Do you Some of Caviezel's speech continued from page 1 be spent at their second think Our Lady is pro-ehoice?" shocked listeners. Senior home, Notre Dam£L eall the first play in the lie implored students to look Trevor Turner said most ''I'm going to go home and Washington game. By using 10- at the people they could poten Catholics are not prepared to Lee said she was "excited visit some state colleges," ynar-old Montana's call, tially eonvnrt, and said the see someone be that evangeli for break" and happy to be freshman Patrick Keating Caviezel said Weis "made an "gleaming souls" ehanged cal in a speeeh. leaving campus. said. "But I am going to the ad of faith" - a thnmc used beeause of the lilm were worth Justin Brandon, a 2004 Notre Other students, like sen two [football) games." throughout his speech. morn than any statuette. Dame alumnus, said he was iors Anna Brennan and This weekPnd. the first of Cavinznl said his experiencn When Caviezel asked if the surprised Caviezel was so lively Angela Sauer, said that break, kicks off a series of playing Jesus Christ in thn students were ready to make and emphatie. while they will be leaving five Notre Damn homn foot movie gave him "a glimpsn of an aet of faith tlw crowd "Some of the things he said campus. they are not leaving ball games in a row - which what it means to be forsaken, rosponded positivnly. were shocking, but I agreed schoolwork behind. most students with season reje1;ted .!wd seen as a thing "I believe this University or with evnrything he said," "I have so mueh school tickets are loathe to miss. desp1sml. Notre Damn is called to a major Brandon said. "I think it need related work ''I' Ill going lin described the pain he felt act of faith right now," he said. ed to be said." to do over home Sunday wlwn he was accidentally lie criticized thn expansion of Students were moved by break that it "/ have so much and coming hack whipped twice whiln 111ming a the football stadium that Cavinzel's painful experience doesn't really school-related work Friday lin order seenn and when his shoulder obseured the mural of Jesus while filming. feel like a to do over break to sen the was disloeated while carrying painted on the side or the "lie did havn some powerful break," Sauer games]," K11ating the cross. lin said he sufTernd library. insight from experiencing even said. that it doesn't said. ''I'm pretty prwumonia, a lung infection, "The image needs to be res just a part of what Jesus must Both girls really feel like a exeited for the hypothermia and urrected so every have gone through," Hichard said thny break." USC gam11 Pspn two lightening one can see it," said. would spend eially." strikes while film "/ believe this Caviezel said. Senior Trevor Turner said it the entirn Stanford soph- ing - all of which University is called Caviezel told "was the most spiritual part of break re- Angela Sauer omore Sean forced him "into to a major act of Notre Dame stu the speech." searehing and senior O'Toole, who tlw arms of my dents to make After his speech, students writing their said he usually (;od." faith right now." Jesus a major crowdnd around Cavinzel hop senior eom- travels "over fall Caviewl empha part of their lives. ing for an autograph or a pie prehensive projeets, inten break, spring break, and sized his ealling to Jim Caviezel "You were not ture. Freshman Jessica sive works required of Saint Christmas brnak," also said lm an ador, which actor sent here simply llagcmann compared the Mary's students to graduate. he was stieking around cam is something he to study or play erowd around Caviezel to the ''I'm researching surges in pus to watch Notrn Dame has felt sinee his ball, but to under crowds of people who try to get the youth votn in the 21st take on USC b11fore travel youth. stand that you are a son or elose enough to touch the pope. century," Brennan said. She ing. "God used nw as his instru daughter of Notre Dame," he "llis speech was brilliant," he also said she will spend "I'm going to bn here until ment." he said. "Anything good said. "This University is about said. "I just sat there in awe." almost her entire break Tuesday, and then I'm going about the movie came from the saving your mortal soul." Father James MeDonald. sen working on the "senior to Washington, D.C. on a fasting, the deep prayer and He pleaded with students not ior executive assistant and comp." base visit with Air Force the daily Mass." to "lose sight of Our Lady while counselor to University Sauer, who is from non:," he said. In his fervent speech, cramming for tests, playing ball President Father John Jenkins, Okemos, O'Toole said Caviezel disparaged the sin and and drinking Guinness." said Caviezel's trip was more of Mich., said "of eourse" he indifference he sees in today's As for the game Saturday, he a private visit, although he she will at ''I'm going to be would not want world. asked students to "keep your indicated he would enjoy talk least be work to miss the USC "I came here to Notre Dame hand on your rosary, lift Jesus ing with students about his ing on her here until Tuesday, game, calling it to tell you students to have the in your heart. perform your act faith. project from when I'm going to "the game of courage to stnp into this pagan of faith, pass it right and let it McDonald said Caviezel plans the comforts Washington, D. C on the eentury." world and sham11lessly express rip." to stay for the football game. of home - Keating said your faith in public," he said. Junior Jen Richard called the Notre Dame's Right to Life although there a base visit with Air he believes most "We are in a more dangerous speech "a bizarre mix of foot elub. Student Government, will be a little Force ROTC" students will war now than ever before ... ball pep rally and God pep Children of Mary, Knights of added work stay on campus our world is entrenehed in sin." rally." She also said she didn't Immaculata and the Orestes involved in the to watch at Sean O'Toole lin also exhortnd students to really understand what Brownson Council all spon trip back least the first make an act of faith and "give Caviezel meant when he criti son~d the event. home. sophomore football game. .Jesus thn best seat" in their cized the expansion of the sta ''I'm going "I think every- stadium. dium. Contact Sarah Wheaton at horne because body's going to Cavinzel spoke about eontro- "I feel like relleeting Jesus in [email protected] there's a German foreign be at the USC game," he exchange student coming to said. "BYU ... hopefully a lot my house, and my mom of people will show up." while you were out needs me to translate," she Even though he will bn FYI said. staying on campus for a Many students will be good part of thn wnek. spending at least a portion Keating said he appreciated the opportunity to leavn for r------, a while. I; VER-\. BRADLEY. I "It's nicn to havn a break 1 20% off with NI)/SMCStu.I.D. 1 in the middln of thn snnws- I I ter," he said. 1 'G!Jt2 c#Hah ~h : 1 Ea.
1213 Lincolnway West- Mishawaka Corner of Logan & Lincolnway (574) 256-1444 Francesco was Chef at Notre Dame for 25 years! Francesco & Family invite you to dine at their house. Enjoy authentic Italian cuisine from Calabria in an elegant yet casual atmosphere. Whether in front of the fireplace or on the veranda, we look forward to serving you and UNIVERSITY your guests. OUTFITTERSIM V...VJEJLCOM!JE JFOOTJB\AJLJL JFRJ[JENJD§ AND JFAM!UJLY!! Tuesday-Thursday Full bar available located in the Martin's Supermarket Plaza I block east s:oo-9:oo Friday & Saturday of Turtle Creek Apartments Free bruschetta with ad s:oo-1o:oo Francesco's needs servers 243-4197 page 10 The Observer + NEWS Friday, October 14, 2005 Bono rejects U2 ties to New- rules allow- tnore pollution fundraising concerts Bush proposal loosens environmental regulations on power plants
Associated Press the nation's 600 coal-burning Electric Institute, another power plants, which repre trade group. lie said it was "a WASHINGTON - The Bush sent 55 percent of the gross distortion of the facts" administration proposed new nation's electric generating to conclude that power plants regulations Thursday that capacity. Industry officials say would increase pollution. could allow the nation's dirti the plants are getting cleaner. But an analysis of EPA data est power plants to release But they continue to produce by Environmental Defense more air pollutants each year millions of tons of nitrogen shows many East Coast power - and possibly undercut law oxides and sulfur dioxide plants won't install new con suits aimed at forcing compa blamed for smog, acid rain trols to clean up sulfur diox nies to comply with the Clean and soot and other fine parti ide by 2015, despite EPA's Air Act. cles that lodge in people's predictions. The proposal follows a June lungs and cause asthma and In June, the 4th U.S. Circuit federal court ruling that said other respiratory ailments. Court of Appeals said Duke power plants can throw more They also remain a big source Energy Corp. didn't need per pollutants into the air each of mercury, which works its mission from EPA or states year when they modernize to way up the food chain after when it improved eight power AP photo operate for longer hours. being absorbed by fish. plants in North Carolina and Bono denied U2's involvement in efforts by U.S. lawmakers to It's the latest in a series of EPA "is embracing industry South Carolina from 1988 to use the band's live shows to raise campaign money. attempts by the backed loopholes that under 2000. But EPA seems to Environmental Protection mine basic protections for depart from another ruling in Associated Press be controlled. The U2 concerts Agency to make the nearly millions of Americans breath June, by the U.S. Court of are categorically not fundrais 30-year-old Clean Air Act ing harmful smokestack pol Appeals for the District of WASHINGTON - U2's Bono ers for any politician; they are rules for coal-fired power lution," said Vickie Patton, an Columbia. In a challenge by says he is not involved in rock concerts for U2 fans." plants more industry-friendly. attorney who handles air New York to EPA's air pro efforts by U.S. lawmakers to Another DATA spokesman Some changes were held up quality issues for the advoca grams, that court said use his band's concerts to said Bono was speaking for by lawsuits from environmen cy group Environmental "Congress directed the raise campaign money. himself and not for the rest of talists and state officials. Defense. agency to measure emissions Sens. llillary Clinton, D-N.Y., the Irish rock band. "We are now doing to Proponents say other EPA increases in terms of changes and Hick Santorum, H-Pa., and Bono is a lobbyist for the smokestacks what we did to and state regulations would in actual emissions," not by other politicians have sched world's poor and AIDS-strick tailpipes," said EPA prevent that from happening. hourly rates. uled fundraising events in pri en. Administrator Stephen "The heavy lifting of emis The Bush administration in vate suites during shows for Santorum 's press secretary, Johnson, who predicted the sions control is already 2002 and 2003 rewrote how U2's North American Vertigo Robert Traynham, said regulations would spur ensured by tough new EPA EPA administers a Clean Air tour, which runs through the Thursday that the decision by greater technology innova rules on interstate emissions Act program that Congress end of December. the Senate's third-ranking tion. and mercury control," said approved in 1977. It was Jamie Drummond, executive Hepublican to hold a fundrais "We want to remove any Scott Segal, director of the designed to ensure that aging director of DATA, an Africa er during Sunday's unnecessary regulatory Electric Reliability power plants would have to advocacy group that Bono Philadelphia show is based on obstacles," he said. "We're Coordinating Council, which install state-of-the-art equip helped found, said in a mes his "deep respect and admira focused on practical, achiev represents electric utilities. ment if they expanded or sage posted on the band's Web tion for Bono and their work able results that don't get Utilities are legally obligat modernized in a way that site: "Neither DATA nor Bono together over the last few ~ela.red by years of litiga ed to continue to cut their results in significantly more are involved in these years to fight the global twn. pollution, said Dan Riedinger, air pollution in surrounding [fundraisersl, and they cannot spread of I-I IV-AIDS." The EPA proposal affects spokesman for the Edison communities.
Fall 2005 Schedule Experience an intimate discussion with \olre Dame's most engaging faculty speaker!' on some of the most pressing issues of our times. "Catholics, Concubines, a; the 9/17-Mkhigan State Constitution: 1 ntury Linda Jlrzybyszewski, lt;sociatt l 1rojessm· ~lHiHo~v Battles ove1" Church and State" ''Catholics, Concubines, and the Comtiturion: () ' (., 1> , (''l . J ... ,, 1. tl1·· .. emury names over ... 1urch anu ~tate 10/15-USC Linda Przvhvszewsld Thomas Slaughter, Andrrw V lctl'kcs Pn!fi'ssor of Histmy ' ' AsJocirlte Professor ofHistory "Exploring Lcwb and Chrk'' 10/.22-BYU 1\..f J.i'-. [L .. f' J 1 flj c·· 5' .. , fl ·' ,, James IVl~fiUil, iV.'U. ,;rtJ!lUnrf , !JJfC, "'·. (..) rflf€'.i.\Or Of Anthmpology ''Cfuholirs, ConmbineJ, t!nd rhe Constitution: 1.9rh "Clring 1:Jr Babies, Caring i~H Parents: What Human Inhnts 1klllv Need ;'tnd Whv'' Cemurv Battle.,· m'er Church ant! Strite," with Linda I I .I Przybyszewski, associJ.te prort'ssor of history. While 11/5-Tennessee 21 st-ccnmry Americans have experienced their share Julia Hraungart-Rieker, ProjeJ:,or ~j'PJychology, .tlssoci,1tt' Dmn oJArts rtnd Lettm of arguments over church-state issues, A.1nericans ''Undcrst.Jnding Personality and .Emorional ) 1 · r) l · • c·" ·1 j ,. living during the 19th century f(.mo;bt even more l.c eve opment 111 JaoH:s an(1 ... h1 urcn · ~ '~· , ~- passiorutdy over t:he proper role of religion in public 1 1/12-Navv ·life. Two of the most dramatic battle -one over R.. Scott "~ppleby, Pn:fi•ssor tif~listM} jl)hn Ai.. Reg;m )1: , . Mormon polygamy and the other over Bible reading Dutctor Of the joan B. f,mc lwtttut!!.for lute mlfwrtfll Peace 5tudtt.i Lawrence Cunningham, john A. OBrien Ptt!fi·ssor ojl!:eology in the schook·········raised essential questions about the Rev. Richard l'vkBricn, Dmdey··O'Brien Pr4'r:.isor ofTbcolog;• Republk,s constitutional order. Przybyszewski, a ·~\ Clungc at the Ti)p: Pope Benedict XVI" historian Sj)Ccializing in legral history and (,, , 11/19-Svracusc Constitutional interpretation, will examine these Maria T~masula, lvfirh,u:!!: Gmr:e Assodrttc ProFes..-or ' • 4 compelling issues. oj Art; Art Hi,itO~Jl milt Drsign '' Va~r: The Art of Maria Tbmasu!a'' (Snire ?vfusc·um of An)
3-1/2 hour~ hd(Jrc ki(.kofLu the audit(1rium in tlk' Hc.\burgh C:mcr [i)r lntcnwiorul Studk-; (unbs mhGwise norcd). ' r:or more inf(xmation, visit http://satuniayschoiar.nd.cdu For rnore infurrnation. visit http://sawnlaysdwlar.nd.edu
UNIVERSITYOP NOTRE DAME r------
Friday, ( ktober 14, 200) The Observer + NATIONAL NEWS page II Troubles at the Getty Museun1 ripple through art vvorld Former curator of Los Angeles museum will face trial next month over allegations that she received stolen antiques
Assoda1cd Press trallicking. "The Cotty ease is so impor I.OS AN
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1 • Polist1-n-Sealer An Invitation to all Arts and Letters Students to 2OUR An Informal Discussion with : BE s T Wax Applied 1 • 2-Step Underbody f Protectant Mark Roche 52694 State Road 933 South Bend, Indiana 46637 I I. A. O'Shaughnessy Dean of the College of Arts and Letters : WASH •Spot-Free Just 2 miles north ol Notre D~tmo on U.S. 31 .. 1 Rtl?se Offer good at the South Bend location only 1 What is current student perception of the "personality" of the College? ·------How do we create a positive perception of the College that fREE.RIDE reinforces student identification with Arts and Letters?
If you were Dean, what might you change to enhance learning in the College?
Topics for discussion will include: Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students, Undergraduate Research Opportunities in the College and faculty and staff ride all TRANS PO buses fare-free upon showing a current, valid identification card issued by the school. Fellowship and Scholarship Opportunities Pick up at 6 Locations (includmg Library, Regina Hall and University Village) on campus & runs every 30 minutes. for Arts and Letters Students HURRICANE KATRINA Jobs Opportunities for Arts and Letters Graduates g Whatever else might be on your mind ASSISTANCE Come in and knit 9" X 9" squares for blankets. Then we'll assemble and ship to The American Red Cross. 0 .C · Every Thursday is THE O.C. night at Sit &Knit. '"' ...... ,.- •... ,... , ..... , ... ~he season premiere is Thursday, Sept. 8th at 7pm CST. From 6-8:30 p.m. enjoy free lattes, mochas and flavored coffees. Bring your knitting or let us start you on anew one. 129 S. Michigan St. 574/232-KNIT Downtown South Bend between Ouizno and LePeep Hours: Mon- Thu 10-7 Frl- Sat 10-6 Sun Noon-6 page 12 The Observer + PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday,October 14, 2005
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I · .. Friday, October 14, 2005 The Obser11er +NATIONAL NEWS page I J ------_" ______ABC criticized for interns' story Wotnan charged vvith Summer journalists draw fire for investigative report on nuclear plants stealing unborn baby
Associated Press mu·.Jpar power, and ask if tlwy Both university ofl'icials said eould look around. They ear lhn inlnrns should havn idnnli rind r11gular eamoras, not TV lind tlwmselves as lwing from NI·:W YOHK - ABC News is eamnras, and did not say tlwy ABC Nnws. drawing nn~ for using eollngn wnrn from ABC Nnws. Thny "I think the nthies is some inlnrns in an invnstigalivn wnr·nn't being untruthful, Hoss what qunstionahln," Shultis rnporl that allngns lax sneurily said. said. "It's a finn point whnn at nudnar rPaelors on 25 U.S. Ohio Statn and Kansas Statn they were trying to misdirnet or rollngn nunpusns. offir~ials say they givn tours mislnad." Tlw "l'rinwlinw Livn" rnport because, as educational facili But ABC said it's likely thny c~xaminns how closn thosn ties, it's tlwir job to sprnad thn would havn been trnated dilTer inlnrns wnrn abln to gnt to tlw word about how nuelear ener nntly as rnporters. The point rnar.lors. tlworizing lhn facili gy is bning used. was to show how a terrorist tins could lw vulrwrablc~ to lnr Saying the interns WPrn abiP could pose as a student and rorisls who c~ould snt oiT bombs to gnl close to tho facility is nasily bn a throat, Hoss said that rc•lnasP radiation into thn "likP corning to my drivnway "Wn were students," said atmosphnrP. and saying, '(;unss what? I just Dana llughns, a Columbia ABC said its intnrns found got into McDonald's!'" said Univnrsity Gradual<~ School of unlorkPd doors, saw unrnanrHHI l~arlo llolland, Ohio Staln snn- Journalism studonl who sPrurity booths ior dirPctor for workod on the projoel. "Wn and. in sornn rnsnareh r.ornmu- wnr11 inlorestnd in thn pro rasns, WPrn givPn "We are concerned nicalions. grams. Wn did not hido our guidPd tours that that interns. college At Ohio Stat.n, cameras. Wr1 wnrn hiding in gavn t lwrn ar.r·.nss sncurity proce plain sight. It wasn't as srwaky to control rooms students, were dures wnre eor as thoy wnre making it. out to and rnactor pools. placed in a position reelly followPd, be." AP 0 l'l'i cia Is at and lhn intnrns If all it look to g11l into facili Pennyslvania State Pollee investigators walk out of the where they were mobile home of Peggy Jo Conner Thursday In Ford City, Pa. Kansas Staln and dishonest about had thnir bags ties was talking like a sludnnt Ohio Statn univnr searched and or llirling, "sonw people could silil's nxpr!'SS!'d their roles and held during thn lind that a qunstionabln linn of Associa£ed Press otlwr baby-rnlal.l'd itnms in hl'r angnr about tlw in ten lions. " lour. ThP lour dei'Pnse," she said. trailnr, authorities said. rc~port lwforc~ its was nndnd bP- Alnx Jonns, din~etor of llw PITTSBUHGII -A woman "Clnarly, shn was expneting a srlwduiPd airing cause one of tlw Joan Shorenstein C11ntnr on the dubbed her pn~gnanl rwighbor child coming in shortly," Thursday. Terry King intorns altornptnd Prnss, Politics and Public Poliey over the head with a bas!'ball Andrnassi said. ''Then•'s noth "Wn arn eon engineering dean to take a placard at Harvard, which providod bat, drove her to the woods and ing t~~ indicalP slw was preg cnrrwd that in Kansas State that listed soeuri- two of the intorns, said hn did- cut her belly with a knii'P in an nant. lPrns, collngn slu ty proeaulions in n 'l want to prejudge ABC's attempt to stnal hnr baby, Thomas Wilks. who says lw is dnnts, wnro caso of a bomb rnporl. police said. Conrwr's husband hut is sepa plac~nd in a position wlwrn lhny sr~are, he said. "I don't think there's anything Police said Wednesday's ratnd from lwr, c.allnd thn alln wnrc1 dishorwst about thnir At Kansas Slaln, officials wrong with finding out whether attack on Valerio Oskin was gations against lwr "impossi rolns and inlnnlions," Torry antieipatnd the visit; word had minimal security was being slopped before her baby was bln" and said slw truly was King, dnan of Kansas Stale's gotten around the observed at taken after a teenager on an pregnant. nngincwring school, said in a small nuelear nuclnar facilities, all-terrain vehido came ar:ross "I got a sonogram saying she letlnr. rosearch commu providing you the women. is prngnanl," Wilks told ABC said its interns were nity that re "We were students. didn't misrcpro- Oskin, 30, later undnrwont an rnporters. "I ldl thn hahy kick inslructnd nollo lin. portors saying We were interested sent yourself," he emergency Caesarean section in her stomach." lin added that Two sludPnts nar.h from they wPrP stu in the programs. said. "And from at a hospital. Statn poliee Conner is thn motlwr of thrPn Columbia, Northwestern, dents had ap what I undnr Thursday said she was in criti ehildrnn, agns I h, 14 and II. II arvard, Sou thnrn California roached faeilities. We did not hide stand, none of cal condition and hnr baby in Connnr and Oskin had a and California-Bnrknlny univnr ThP students were our cameras. thnse sludonls stable condition. She was "dose friendship." Wilks said. silins wnrc1 working at ABC givnn a tour any- did." believed to have been night "It was golling closer as thn days wnnt hy. Thny wnn1 pn~g Nnws as part of an intc1r'nship way, evnn though Dana Hughes Hoss said it months pregnant, authorities program finanend by thn this was later wasn't a ease of said. nanl tognl.lwr. Thny wnrn hnlp Carnngin Corp. and lhn Knight eitod by ABC an ABC intern thn interns bning Peggy Jo Connor, 3S, of' Ford ing each ot.lwr out." F o u n d ali o n . T h n y w n rc~ nxarnplo of a taught "gotcha" City, was arraigned Thursday Thn assault began assignnd to tlw projnr.t and polontial security journalism on charges of atlmnptnd horni Wednesday morning, wlwn SUJH'rvisl'd by rnporlnr Brian risk. instead of invnsligalivP journal eide and aggravalnd assault Conrwr hit Oskin several limns Hoss and his invnstigativn lmun Thn interns llirtml with soeu ism. The students did a great. and was jailnd without bail. with a hal, Andrnassi said. -and WPJ"Cl picknd. in part. rily offkers to try to get in, said deal of roseareh into the "It would appear l'rorn thn Conner llwn put Oskin and lwcausn lookc>d tlw part. Ken Shultis, Kansas State's nuclnar programs bnfore going defendant's statnment that h<'r Oskin 's 7 -ynar-old son in lwr "Tiw day has long sinen nuclear nnergy program direc to the universities, he said goal was to gel llw virlim 's ear. droppPd thn hoy oiT at a passl'd that I could pass as a tor. The guards flirted back, The students didn't embark unborn child and lake it as lwr family nwmlwr's housn and rollc-gc• sludnnl," said Hoss, 5(,, sinen they were trying to gnt on tlw projec:t with a specific own," Dislriel Attorney Scott drove llw pn~gnant woman Tlwy W!'rn told to go to tlw tlw intnrns to pose l'or a picture rnsult in mind. "A lot of them Androassi said in a statonwnt. ahout I !i rnilns lo a snrludPd rl'ac·tor J'ac~ilitins, say thny wnrn tlwy wantod to providn to tlw wnrn hoping that thny didn't. lnvnstigators found a arPa about 50 rnilns rwrtlwast graduate• sludnnls inlnrnstnd in FBI. find tlwse stories," hn said. bassinet, a baby swing and of Pittsburgh, Andrnassi said.
Sugarberry Lane "Welcomes All Students, WIN LEGEND EAGLE ONE Families & Friends To The Game! A Holy Cross & St. Stanislaus Parish While you arc in town, be sure to visit will hr raffling rhi~ beautiful red, Sugarberry Lane. Bring this ad and SAVE Harley Davidson Powerd 15% OFF* Legend Eagle One on all of your purchases, when you select from our Onlv 3000 ti~Kt'tS will he soiJ. in stock regularly priced items. $20 per ticket This area's FAVORITE VERA BRADLEY Emerald Dealer All proceeds go to benefit the Renaissance Campaign to build Great lines of creams and skin care items • Yankee Candles & Plug-ins a long-awaited Gym and Social Center and to create a state Plus many fine gifts & seasonal decor items of the art library, media center and art department for the Locally owned by Mary Farwig and Ann Watson (SMC '65) students of Holv Cross School. i 52313 St. Rte 933 North Send your ticket information to: South Bend, IN Holy Cross, 920 N. Wilber St., South Bend, IN 46628 ' For more information call 574.233.2179 574.272.9608 Be sure to include your name, address and phone number. Mon-Fri 1 Oarn to 6prn • Sat. 1 Oarn to Spn1 • C1oscd Sun Drawing will be .\lay 26, 2006 or before if all rickm are sold earlier. A few rnilcs north of Notre Dan1c & St. Mary~s '''Offer expires October 31, 2005 Indiana l.icense # I 011569 page 14 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS Friday, October 14, 2005 Affleck urges aid for New Orleans Government probes
Associated Press terrorist threat leak NEW YORK - Six weeks al'ter Hurricane Katrina struck Homeland Security Department investigates the Gulf Coast, Ben Af11eck is urging continued contribu tions to the relief effort. Associated Press When FBI and police ollicials The actor has donated sev went public with the threat Oct. eral items - including a NEW YORK - The Home 6, Homeland Security down "Good Will Hunting" script he land Security Department is played it, saying it was "of and Matt Damon signed - to investigating whether depart doubtful credibility." After four an online charity auction by ment officials privately tipped days of high alert, local oflicials Charity Folks and Citizens off relatives or friends about announced Monday there was Helping Heroes. last week's subway terrorism no clear evidence an attack "I think one of the dangers threat before the public was would be carried out and sealed of great tragedies like this is, given the news, officials said bar.k the protection. once they fall away from the Thursday. "It's ironic that on the one 24-hour news cycle, there's a The probe was announcPd as hand the department is saying tendency to think, 'Well that's Gov. George Pataki and Police this is not a credible threat and dealt with,"' Affleck told The Commissioner Haymond Kelly then, if these e-mails are true, Associated Press by phone raised concerns about the possi people within the department Thursday. ble leak, first reported in the with access to classified infor "It's not something that can Daily News. mation felt it was worth con b~~ ameliorated with the one "Obviously it's disturbing; it's tacting their own families," said telethon we did the month just not right," Pataki said after Hep. Peter King, R-N.Y., chair al'terward. It's a continuing an official appearance in mid man of the Ilouse Homeland process." town Manhattan also attended Ser.urity Committee. Affleck said he got involved by Kelly. "The public should The e-mails began circulating with the auction, which began know at the same time .... Oct. 3 - three days before Kelly Wednesday and ends Oct. 27, There should not be limited and Mayor Michael Bloomberg after he received a call from public notification to a handful announced they were putting former President Clinton's AP of people, or people who might thousands of extra police offi office. Proceeds will benefit Actor Ben Affleck autographed a Harley-Davidson motorcycle that be otherwise politically connect cers on patrol in the subways in the Bush-Clinton Katrina Fund will be auctioned off to benefit those affected by Hurricane Katrina. ed." response to the possible plot to and the National Guard The Daily News reported bomb the subway using brief Family Program. The 33-year-old Affleck has you want to be my campaign Thursday that police had cases or baby strollers packed "One of the ways that I could shown political interest in the manager, you come over here obtained copies of personal e with explosives. contribute was to shill some past, including an appearance and we'll talk about it." mails that alluded to an alleged The Daily News quoted one e memorabilia, and the other at last year's Democratic Affleck was to begin filming al-Qaida plot, and had forward mail - purportedly penned by was to talk to you and tr~ to National Convention. "Smokin' Aces" in Lake Tahoe, ed them to federal officials. the unnamed son of a high get people to pay attention to Does the Katrina aftermath Nev., on Friday. The movie, A Homeland Security ranking Homeland Security offi this auction," Affleck said. inspire him further to run for about a mob informant, also spokesman in Washington, Russ cial - in which he warns recip The auction also includes office? stars Jeremy Piven, Andy Knocke, said an internal investi ients: "The only information I items from Jessica Simpson, ''I'm interested in politics Garcia and Ray Liotta. gation was under way. "We take can pass on to you is that every AI Pacino, The Rolling Stones, and like to be involved with Damon and Affleck won a any potential leak of sensitive or one should at all costs not ride Sting, Maroon 5, Derek Jeter them, and this is all I'm doing screenwriting Oscar for 1997's classified information very seri the subway for the next two and others. right now," he said. "But if "Good Will Hunting." ously," he said. weeks in major areas of NYC."
What are you doing next summer? r May 17 - June 18, 2006
~All returning ND & St. Mary's undergrads eligible v' Study in London v' Travel in Europe v' Earn 6 credit hours v' Still have 2 months of summer left when you return! ti n v r he k 7 r gr mm s
Applications are available at 223 Brownson Hall or on-line at www.nd.edu/--sumlon Friday, October 14, 2005 The Observer + INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 15
TURKEY Villages scoured for poultry after bird flu confirn1ed Teams searched throughout Turkey after a case of the violent virus was detected in the western part of the country
Asmciated Press "Normally it would be over, of," Onat said. "They are per hut a few people arn hiding fectly healthy." KIZIKS/\- !\. t!~am in white, tlwir chickens," said one veteri The animals squawked loudly l'ull-hody protective suits nary o fl'i ci al, as they were scoured a villagn in W!~stnrn spnaking on con- forced into the Turkny Thursday for any poul dition of anonymi- small box in thn try farmers might be hiding or ty because baek of the truck. that !~ o ul d h a v n n s !~a p n d Turkish olTicials "Normal life is !\. few seconds destruction aftnr t.hn Europnan ran only talk to going on, people later the hissing of Union ron firm n d a virulent reporters with gas could be heard strain of bird flu had bonn prior authoriza are not afraid. " followed by d!1teeted in tlw rngion. tion. silence. Onat Tlw Turkish gowrnnwnt said Farmer Aile Ekrem Gokturk appeared angry it has contairwd tlw outbreak of Onat came to the Kizlksa mayor and quickly left. the 115N I virus, which sd1mtists truck with two Kiziksa Mayor worry might mutate into a white bags carry- Ekrem Gokturk human virus and spark a pan ing two or three said the govern demic. dueks naeh. The ment would pay Bird flu was detected after vetnrinary oiTieials worn protee farmers $3.70 for eaeh of their I .HOO turkeys dind on a farm in live suits and faee masks, but chickens and $22 for a goose. Kiziksa, HO miles southwest of Onat wore only his street eloth Many in the village were like Istanbul. ing. lie was smoking a cigarette Onat and seemed to brush aside A(• Authorities have destroynd with one hand and pulled the tlw dangers. A Romanian health worker tries to catch turkeys before they sonw H,hOO turkeys and chiek animals with his other bare "Normal life is going on, peo are gassed in an eastern village of Romania on Thursday. !HJs in the arna and placed the hand from the bags. ple are not afraid," Gokturk villagn under quarantine, but lin said lw found the killing of said. know what is going on are has bnnn under quarantirw fol hundn·ds of poultry apparnntly the animals pointless. But the veterinary official afraid." lowing the discovery of the dnad !~S!~a,wd the d1~struetion. "There is nothing to be afraid warned that "the people who For the past week, Kiziksa turknys. !\. Turkish laboratory tested samples from tlw birds and conlirnwd tlwy had an ll!i strain of bird flu. The samples were tlwn sent to a laboratory in London to test. for tlw fean~d 115N I strain. On Thursday, 1\U llnalth Commissioner Markos K y p r i an 0 U a nn o UIH'. P d i II Brussels that "we have rnenivml now confirmation that tlw virus found in Turkey is an avian flu 115N I virus." The 115N I bird flu strain does not easily infect humans, hut I 17 people, mostly poultry workers, have eaught it ovl'f Notre Dame vs USC Book Signings the last two years and hO have died. Scientists are tracking the spread of the virus in birds Friday, October 14 because it eould mutatn into a dang1~rous human pandemic Future Domers I Play for Notre Dame strain. Sharon Bui Ted Mandell Agriculture Minist11r Mehdi 1:00pm-3:00pm 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm liker said authoritins wern on alert for eases nlsnwlwrn in Turk1~y. which lies on thn path Notre Dame Hard Sell of several migratory bird Baseball Greats Jamie Reidy spPdes. Cappy Gagnon 3:00 pm- 5:00 pm Turkish authorities lwlieve 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm the turknys !~ontraetnd tlw dis ease from migratory birds that pass through tlw Manyas Bird The Phantom Leners Sanctuary outside of tlw village Tom Pagna on tlwi r way to /\fri!'.a from tlw 1:00pm-3:00pm Ural mountains in Hussia. Turkish paramilitary polkP S!~t up throe !'.hnekpoints outside tlw village, tlw first night miles Saturday, October 15th away. /\II ears entering or exiting Notre Dame: Where Tales from the Notre tlw village had to driw through Have You Gone? Dame Hardwood a disinfertant pool sPwral inrh Eric Hansen Digger Phelps ns d1wp. 9:00 am- 11:00 am 11:00 am-1:00pm Turhy has askPd tlw Swiss pharmac1~u tieal eom pany Horlw llolding /\G for I million box1~s My First Notre Dame Tales from the Notre of a standard flu nwdirirw as a Words: GO IRISH Dame Sideline prneaution, said a llnalth Connie McNamara Gerry Faust Ministry ol'lieial who spokn on 10:00 am- 12:00 pm 12:00 pm -1:00pm condition of anonymity bneausn she was not authorized to speak to the nwdia. Eaeh box contains The Rudy In You Legendary Notre Dame 10 eapsules. Rudy Ruettiger Quarterbacks Kyprianou said the J<:uropean 10:00 am - 12:00 pm will be in the bookstore Commission was proposing to set aside $1.2 billion to lwlp signing their new DVD make and distribute anti-virals The Spirit of "Inside the Irish and vaeeines "in ease of a pan Notre Dame Huddle" from V1 ~A.. demic." Jim & Jeremy Langford 1o:ooam-12:oopm NOTR£MoAME ~~-n lie advised Ell countries to 10:00 am- 12:00 pm administer the standard flu vac cine to vulnerablo populations: BOOKSTORE people over age 65, young chil IN THE ECK CENTER dren, those with weakened immune systems or chronk res phone: (5741 631-6316 • www.ndcotolog.com piratory conditions and thosn living near the outbreak sites. There is no vaednn to protnet Events are subject to change. "" against bird flu, but experts believe the standard flu vacdne Please call to confirm. www.ndcatalog.com eould holp. page 16 The Observer + PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday,October 14, 2005
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0 0 -~~· 0 0 000 ••••• 0 """ •••' ''" •OOo 0 0 0 ' 00000 '" 0 0 •••~'" '•••O 0 •• ' 0 000 ••'' • 000 ••• •• 00 •••~'""' ••••"-~ <' ~ 000 > "'" •••••-•••• >< • ••ooo• ••••••• • •<••••" • oOOoo 0 < < 0000 '" 0 ooooo •• oO Friday, October 14, 2005 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 17 Viruses spread at jet speed in air Cell phones W"ill be Aviation officials take steps to prevent bird flu breakout on airplanes used to track traffic Associated Press kick it out," said Steve van Beek, ventilation system for two Associated Press lot of' potential data poinl'i, and executive vice president of the hours, disinfecting parts of the you can track data almost any WASIIIN<;TON - Planes pro Airports Council International, a plane that cleaning crews can't JEFFEHSON CITY, Mo. - where on the whole (roadl sys vide the quickest way to get trade group. By that he means reach. Driving to work, you notice the tem," said VaiPriP Briggs, pro from orw part of the world to letting airports know they Company founder Dr. Ronald traffic beginning to slow. And gram manager for transporta another - for deadly conta should be prepared to make Brown said the FAA is in the because you have your cell tion operations at the Amoriean gious diseases as well as for space available and tell staff process of certifying the system. phone on, the government Association of State llighway people. and police that planes will need "When we started this two senses the delay, too. and Transportation Oflkials. In the spring of 2003, the res to be isolated and passengers and a half years ago, people A congestion alert is issued, Although most nnw cell piratory virus SARS journeyed quarantined. looked at us cross-eyed," Brown automatically updating elec phones come equipped with to nve countries in 24 hours Since the Sept. 11 terror said. "SARS was just our two tronic road signs and Web sites Global Positioning Systnm after emerging in rural China. attacks, most airports have con minute warning. It showed how and dispatching text messages capabilities that can pinpoint Airline and tourism industries tingency plans and crisis cen things can spread rapidly." to mobile phones and auto their exact locations, the track lost billions of dollars worldwide ters, van Beck said. Brown said he's unaware of dashboards. ing technology usnd for trans because people were afraid to Planes provide a good envi any standard for plane cleanli In what would be the largest portation agencies does not travel and governments ordered ronment for spreading disease. ness. Airline cleaners wipe off project of its kind, the Missouri depend on that. flights canceled. Passengers are in close quarters stains and spills, and mainte Department of Transportation Instead, it takes the fn~quent With concerns about bird flu and confined for hours, and nance workers deep dean them is finalizing a contraet to moni signals that wireless phones rising, U.S. health and aviation multiple people may sit in the during heavy maintenance tor thousands of cell phones, send to towers and fi1llows the officials are taking steps to same seat between cleanings as checks, but Brown said he does using their movements to map movement of' tho phones from guard against a rep1mt. the jet makes difl'erent stops. n't know of any airlines that dis real-time traffic conditions one tower to another. Then it More quarantine stations have One way to limit the spread of infect seat belts, tray tables and statewide on all 5,500 miles of overlays that data with high benn snt up at airports. A better disease is to force recirculated overhead bins on a weekly major roads. way maps to determine where systmn is in placn for tracking air through high-efficiency par- basis. It's just one of a number of the phones are and how fast travnlers who ticulate filters, Since the SARS outbreak in initiatives to more intelligently they are moving. Lumping might have been which trap fungi 2003, the CDC has added nine manage traff'ic flow through thousands of' thosn signals exposed. Flight "We are taking all and germs. IlEPA more quarantine stations to wireless data collection. together can indicate traffic ~rews have in filters arc used on intnrnational airports for a total Officials say there's no Big flow. struetions to the appropriate about three of 17. CDC workers can meet Brother agenda in the Missouri A Dolean demonstration Web rPport sick passen measures to make fourths of all airplanes from countries affect project - the data will nimain site developed for Baltimore gnrs. sure that if it's a commercial air ed by a disease and isolate any anonymous, uses various Katlwrine And planes, Federal one who shows symptoms. They leaving no possi shades of' grnnn, rus, spokeswoman pandemic, we're Aviation can also tell anyone possibly bility to track "It troubles me yellow and rnd to for thn Air prepared to Administration exposed what to watch for and specific people because it does show block-by Transport respond." spokeswoman how to seek help. from their drive show this block whether way to their des vnhides are mov Association. which Alison Duquette Flight crews were reminded movement toward n~prnsnnts major said. that they must notify health olli tination. ing at or below airlines, said the Katherine Andrus "It's a standard eials if a passenger shows suspi But privaey using a technology the speed limits. industry is con spokeswoman industry practice cious symptoms. United Airlines advocates are to track people. " As rush hour cnrrwd hut doesn't Air Transport for new aircrart," spokeswoman Robin Urbanski uneasy nonethe started on a less. want lo overrnact. Association Duquette said. said the airline has annual recent work day, "We arP taking Airlines also fol- training for flight attendants on "Even though Daniel Solove obsnrvers could all tlw appropriate low CDC guide controlling infectious diseases its anonymous, professor watch as gnwn nwasures to makn sure that if lines calling for !light crew to and an airline doctor available it's still omi George Washington turned to yellow nous, said and then red on it's a pandmnie, we're prepared separate a passenger with a around the dock. University to n~spond," slw said. contagious disease, if possible, Passengers sometimes don't Daniel Solove, a roads !wading Bird tlu gerwrally spreads to and provide a surgical mask. show disease symptoms while privaey law pro- out of' downtown. pPople through contaet with Pilots, by law. must notify the traveling but are diagnosed fessor at George Washington The Baltimoro project bngan bird excretions. The fnar. nearest quarantine station and later. In those cases, the CDC University and author of "The this spring as a pilot program though, is that it will mutate quarantine workers will traeks people who were exposed Digital Person." "It trou bios that monitors Cingular users into a disease that sprnads from arrangn for medieal assistance, to the infected passenger. me, because it does show this over about I ,000 milns of' road, human to human. notify health departments and That turned out to be a chal movement toward using a tech hut Maryland oflicials hope to The disease is most prnvalent work with the airline to makn lenge during the SAHS epidem nolO!-,')' to traek people." evontually crnato a statnwidn in Soutlwast Asia, to which only sure the disease germs are ic, Andrus said, because so Cell phone monitoring version. (A Dnlean competitor. two U.S. airlinns fly their own killed, according to the CDC. many wwple had to be contact alroady is b~~ing used by trans Atlanta-based AirSage Inc., has platws - United and Northwest. "Flu is pretty easy to kill with ed. portation of'fieials in Balti an agroement with Sprint But ollidals with the Centers for disinfndant." Andrus said. Thn airlines and the CDC more, though not yet to n~lay Nextnl Corp. to monitor phmws Disease Control and Prevention, An Orlando, Fla., company came up with a passenger loca traflic conditions to the publie. lilr its projects in c;eorgia and airlitws and U.S. aviation offi called AeroClavn has developed tor eard that can bn read by a Similar projects are getting Virginia. I dals an~ kenping a dose eyn as equipment that modifies tem machine. The CDC would direct underway in Norfolk, Va., and Pete Hahn, dir The Obstrvtr (USPS 599 2·4000} is: publ~hed Monday through Friday c:xcept during Unlike our recent encounters with USC, the coaches and players who have taken greatest intersectional rivalry in football, exam and vacation periods. A subscription 10 The Ob~tvt'r is: $100 for one academic our players will take the field knowing the field against each other, but also for a perfect storm has arrived in South year; $55 for one semcmer. that they have coaches who can match what it represents. The USC-Notre Dame Bend this weekend. Now it's just a matter wits with our opponents and exploit their rivalry pits titan against titan, tradition of Shaking Down the Thunder. The Observer is published at; POSTMASTER 024 South Dining Hall Send addrrn corrections w: weaknesses. Throw in the fact that Coach against tradition, legend against legend: Notre Dame, IN 46556·0779 Thr Obsetvet Weis had an extra week to prepare for Hollywood vs. the Heartland; Tommy Molly Acker is a junior communication Periodit:al postage paid ;tr Noue Dame 1~0. IX>~t 779 and additional mailing offices. 024 Sl)uth Dining Hall the Trojarrs, and it seems like a given that Trojan vs. the Leprechaun; Yell Leaders and humanistic studies double major at Nom Damc,lN 46556-0779 the Irish will be ready for battle tomor vs. the Irish Guard; Fight On vs. The Saint Mary's. She can be contacted at row. Victory March. It is unlike any other acke6 758@saintmarys. edu The Observer i~ J member of th~ Al>Mx:iatcd Prru. All reproduction rights arc Second, USC comes in toting a 27 -game game in college football. The views expressed in this column are rc:~rvcd. winning streak, the nation's longest. As This is why the atmosphere will those of the author and not necessarily we know, Notre Dame has traditionally undoubtedly be electric this weekend. those of The Observer. TODAY'S STAFF News Sports Katie Perry Matt Puglisi OBSERVER POLL QUOTE OF THE DAY Mary Kate Ken Fowler Malone Chris Khorey What are you looking forward to most about USC weekend? Kelly Meehan Dan Murphy l Submit aLetter I Jenny Hames Scene a. Pep rally in the stadium "An impossible dream is only impossible if all you do about it is dream. " Viewpoint Chris McGrady b. Tailgating c. College Gameday on campus Lou Holtz Sarah Falvey Illustrator ·~I to the Editor at d. The game Graphics Robin Fallon former Notre Dame football coach Kelly MacDonald *Poll appears courtesy of · www.ndsmcobserver.com www.ndsmcobserver.com and is based on 876 1 >ll>CI. THE 0HSERVER hiday, October 14, 2005 IEWPOINT page 19 Don't forget the children of Northern Uganda What have tlw children to do with it'? kidnapped, used by the LHA as child the childrnn of northern Uganda to Witnessing this gross assault on the Ivan, in Fyodor Dostoevsky's elassic soldiers and sexual slaves. Their stories demand the attention and action of the integrity of' God's creation, we cannot novel The Brothers Karamazov, asks, are harrowing and tell of' an evil international community to end this be silent. For far too long, the ehildrnn "II' all must sutTer to pay l'or eternal unimaginable. war. Here at Notre Dame, we are of northern Uganda have been forgot harmony, what have children to do with Yet, for those children who eseape organizing a walk on Sunday, Oct. 23 ten. Together, we are working to it'?" Visiting the war abduction, their lives remain a living that will begin at 3 p.m. in Legends chango that and to demand a foreign torn people of' north Michael hell. The LRA typieally hunts and preys parking lot and end at Main Building. policy of hope that prioritizns and pro ern Uganda, we found Poffenberger upon ehildren at night. To cope with The "GuluWalk Day" will bn the largest tects human life whnrnver it may be. ourselvns sharing and this horror, children are nightly forced mobilization in history calling for peace Together with pnople all over the world Ivan's philosophkal Peter to brave treacherous weather eondi in northern Uganda. on Oct. 22-23. we will raise our voices l'ury. I low can such Quaranto tions and unsafe roads and walk - by Our own government here in the with the children of northern Uganda to innocnnt suffering of themselves- to towns as far as ten United States has a special role to play ask our leaders to make human life in childrnn persist with Guest miles away. There, they sleep in in ending this war, especially given our northern Uganda a priority. We ask you little cry l'rom our Columnists makeshift camps and on street corners, historic relationship with the govern to join us. own communities'? only to wake at dawn to return to their mont of Uganda. Through financial, For the last 19 homes and schools. This tragic trend, logistical and political assistance, we Peter Quaranto is the director of the years. a war has raged in northern called "night commuting," has mush can bring visibility and support to the Uganda Con.f1ict Action Network and a Uganda, forgotten by most of' the world. roomed and currently as many as tireless work of Betty Bigombe, the senior international peace studies Sinec 19H7, a rnbnl group known as the 50,000 children walk each evening. chief peace negotiator, to catalyze a major. Michael /'(~[fenberger is the asso l.ord 's Besistance Army ( LHA), led by At the end of 2004, Mr. Jan Egeland, peace process. Through diplomatic ciate director of the Africa Faith and cult lnadnr Joseph Kony, has been oper United Nations Undersecretary-General pressure, we can hold the Government Justice Network and a graduate l~{ the ating out of' soutlwrn Sudan and fight for Humanitarian Affairs, declared the of Uganda accountable to the peace Class of 2005. Contact Peter at ing for power against the government crisis in northern Uganda, "tho world's procnss, human rights standards and pquarant@nd. edu or Michael at of Uganda. biggest neglected humanitarian crisis." military professionalization. Finally, we m pofl(m lwrger@)uga ndaca n. org In this terrible war, children havo suf On Oct. 22-23, tognthnr wn are going can provide much-nended support to The tJiews expressed in this column fnrml tlw most. Kidnapped by the LBA, to changn that. In morn than 40 cities civilian protection and humanitarian are those (~{the authors and not tH'('l's tens of thousands of children havn !wen around the world, people will walk with relinl'. sarily those of The Olnwnwr: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Saint Mary's College: Intelligent design yields confusion There arn a few mattnrs which should be One eould got tlw imp1·nssion that.. for that Separate and proud elarilind about the issues raised by Professor matter, that thnrn is a "eompnl.ing thnory" of Charles Hicn in his Oct. 13 Viewpoint column "intnllignnt design." As to tlw advocacy ol' ("Evolution and the nvidence of reason"] con "intnllignnt design," not only does it avoid any enrning the teaehing of Pvolution. and the trial specification of "intelligent designers," it dons taking place concerning Dovnr. Penn. not say exactly what it is that has bnen As Cardinal Schoenborn recently said, "dosignnd," nor when, where, why, or how. "Without a doubt, Darwin pulled off quite a And there is little prospnet for any invnstiga feat with his main work and it remains one of tion into those, or any otlwr. basic questions. the very great works of intellectual history." Some of tho advocatns evnn accept much of One could get the imprnssion from Rice's evolutionary biology. essay that there is some connection with the The only result of bringing up "intnlligent current popular advocacy of so-called design" for K-12 biology students would snmn "Intelligent Design" and faith in one's Creator. to bn confusion. Confusion about biology, eon This connection is something that its advocates fusion about God and confusion about the rnla have been trying to avoid. Several of them tionship between sdencn and faith. have made a point of saying that their concept If anyone is interestnd in the currnnt ease in I write today because many Saint Mary's students, myself of "designers" is indistinguishable from "space Dover, I reeommnnd rnading the transcripts ol' indudml, have notieml a growing bite to The Observer's occasion aliens," just to take one of their examples. testimony and other matnrial which is being al jokes about the Saint Mary's and Holy Cross student bodies. One could get the impression that there is a posted online at: Wn at Saint Mary's do not take ourselvns so seriously that we fail "controversy" in biology regarding "Intelligent http://www2.neseweb.org/wp/. The testimony to recognize the longstanding tradition of gentle back-and-forth Design." However, the scientific literature is of John Haught, professor ol' thnology at teasing that has gone on throughout our joint history, and this next-to-nonexistent. Of course, as with every Georgetown, may be partkularly intnrnsting. lnttnr is not nwant to express some great outrage at any particu active finld of study, there are areas of investi lar jokn. It is meant, rathnr, to darify that all joking aside, tlw gation. But the existence of open questions in Tom Scharle women of Saint Mary's are proud of our history, tradition, mis biol()gy, or any otlHJr sdence, does not add a alumnus sion. and accomplishments, different though they are than thosn bit of support to "design," or any other sup Class nf I 960 of our morn well-known neighbor. posed alternative. Oct. 1.3 Many of us dwsn after careful deliberation to attend Saint Mary's, and to he a part of an institution dedieated exclusively to tlw Catholic ndueation of young womnn. We celnbrate the courage and the faith of' the Sistnrs of the lloly Cross who, whiln accompanying Father Sorin to assist him in the tasks necessary to found University of Notre Damn, took up as their own mission Ignoring the deeper texture the founding of an institution for womnn, and who today continue tiH~ir ministries l'or justice on four continents. Many of us, like Many ol' the important moral Observnr of Wndnesday, Oct. quintessnntial example of a many Notre Dame students, chose to continuo a family tradition issues of our day arc embed 12, "Of Ray Siegfried, Mark general and troublesome hy attending tlw College, and many of us continue to haVf~ family ded in a complex dynamic of Roche and the child we once development in our country. It ties across tho road. In my own family, I followed in the tradition competing ethical forces and were." Any cogent appeal that is a virus that has infected our of my mother and my aunts as a Saint Mary's student, and my weights that revolve around grows out of a sense of pas civie and political discourse. It father, my uncles, and my sister, all of whom hold Notre Damn questions of faet, faith, rea sion, conviction, insight, fair is visible in the mndia daily, degrees, eagnrly wnleomed me to the Notre Damn/Saint Mary's son, interpretation and con ness and informed reason and is a practice nmbeddnd in family. That Notrn Dame/Saint Mary's family is a real one, science, in a broadly and spir deserves respect and nvalua tho "sound bite" and thn though likn all families, it is composed of different and independ itually human sense. Moral tion. Most unfortunatnly, "photo op." It consists of tak nnt charactnrs with independent goals and achievements, tind issues are also wide in com Lauinger's effort fell short of ing a diffnrnntiatnd discussion togetlwr in community. pass. Just in the context of this standard. Unable to resist on a topic, narrowing in on a Thn Saint Mary's student body is one of good humor, but it is human life for instance, they the tnmptation to takn aim at snntnncn and a phraSI\ also onn lilled with pride in our own hnritagn, separate from, but range from abortion, to the Dean Hoehn's reflection, he spilling bile on a single franw, insepambly bound to, that of Notre Dame. We will gladly aecept death penalty, to war, to self zeros in on a single sentence, and ignoring or misundnr tnasing, as long as it remains gentle back-and-forth teasing defcnsn, to the quality of life "Those who view abortion as standing the deeper tl~xtunL among frinnds. We hopn that The Observnr, "Thn Indnpcndent of the young and the poor. the most signifieant issue in This is precisely what this Nnwspapnr Snrving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's," truly serves This, in brief, was my under this campaign may well want dnfnndnr of the good and the both campusns and our neighbors at lloly Cross College by hold standing of the essnntial point to supplement thnir abstract just dons in his piocn and tho ing firm to tho conviction that any teasing worth printing must be that Dean Mark Hoehn made desirn for moral rnetitude with large bold "Mark Hoehn" of its horn out of our tradition of mutual respect and affnction. in the New Yord Times op-ed a morn realistic foeus on how title. piece of a year ago. best to ensur<~ that fewer Kellye Mitros This brings me to the recent abortions take place ... and Alexander Hahn SCJliOf op-ed contribution in the pulls the trigger on "abstract professor Saint Mary's srudenr body president defense of the right to life by desire for moral rectitude." Mathematics Oct. 12 Anthony J. Lauingnr in The What Lauinger engages in is a Ocr. U ------~-~-----~~------, THE OBSERVER page 20 CENE Friday, October 14, 2005 DPAC SPOTLIGHT Hamlisch's talents abo By MOLLY GRIFFIN Assistant Scene Editor Many people work their entire lives to win awards in the enter tainment industry. In Hollywood, the Oscar, the Golden Globe and the Emmy are king, while on Broadway the Tony rules and in the media world everyone strives for a Pulitzer. Few people posses the talent and diversity to win all of these awards, but every once in a while a rare individual comes along who manages to sweep all of them. Marvin Hamlisch is one of these people. While his name may not be immediately reeognizable to the average person, he has had a major impact on popular music with his extensive and diverse career. The writer/conductor/com poser/per former has worked in all areas of entertainment, and he will be performing some of his repertoire Marvin Hamlisch is known not only for his musical~ at Notre Dame tonight at 9 p.m. director. Hamlisch will be playing an array of music at in the Leighton Concert Hall. Hamliseh, the child of an accor dionist. was the youngest person areas where llamlisch has M • admitted to .Julliard at the age of found success, and shows that arvtn seven. He also earned his B.A. he has composed include : from Queens College in New York. "They're Playing Our Song," Tickets: $54forregti I-famliseh 's career has spanned "The Goodbye Girl," "Sweet forfaculty/staff/seni many genres and included work Smell of Success" and dents in Broadway, film and on stage. "Imaginary Friends." lie won a Venue: Leighton Co Ilis prolific career is not only Pulitzer Prize for his work on Showtime: Friday at notable for its diversity, but also the· musical play "A Chorus for its success and the amount of Line" in 1975. recognition it has attained. Hollywood is a difficult place cess, but llamlis Broadway is just one of the to find work, let alone find sue- to find a lot of b( 'The Way We Were' av< By GRACE MYERS Scene Critic "The Way We Were" is, on the sur face, typical romance movie: gor geous guy meets gorgeous girl. But don't be fooled by this or the beach scene on the DVD cover - it's defi nitely not a typieal chick !lick. This 1973 movie, direeted by Sydney Pollack, was highly suecnss ful. It received two Acadmny Awards for Best Music and Best Song, as a result of Marvin Hamlisch's superb compositions. It was also nominated in four categories, including Best Actress. The unique, striking charac ters, the turbulent politieal setting and highly original music make "The Way We Were" unforgettable. Its popularity has seen a recent resur gence ber~ause of Sex and the City's imitation of the movie in portraying Mr. Big and Carrie's melancholy goodbye scene in the second sea Photo courtesy of movies.yahoo.com son's finale. Pollack's "The Way We Were" stars Robert "The Way We Were" begins at the Redford as "American-ideal" Hubble Gardiner. end of World War II during the char acters' college years. Barbara two find themselves enamored Streisand plays Katie Morosky, a with each other. The Way1 striking Jewish girl who can't control Eight years later, the two her zeal for liberal activism. She is unexpectedly reunite in a night Director: Sydney Pol initially nauseated by the beautiful, club in New York City. Katie is a Writer: Arthur Laure all-American athlete with an unex worker at a left-wing radio sta Starring: Barbra St pected gift for fiction writing Hubble tion and Hubble is a military Redford, Bradford Gardiner, played by Robert Redford. officer. Of course, the two con and Patrick O'Neal But he begins one of his short sto quer their differences, Katie's Venue: Browning C ries, "Like his country, things had political ambitions and Hubble's Showtimes: Friday come too easily for him," which contemptible elitist network of Katie strongly agrees with. Despite friends, and fall madly in love. her intense political beliefs and They marry and Hubble pub sending him in GRAHAM EBETSCH/Observer Graphic Hubble's privileged background, the lishes his first novel, which fails, sion. They tt THE OBSERVER Friday, October 14, 2005 CENE page 21 nd in film and beyond NOTRE DAME'S songs like "I've Finally Found Someone" from "The Mirror has Two Faces," "Surprise, Surprise" BEST... from "A Chorus Line," and tho Carty Simon-sung, "Nobody Does it BY OBSERVER PHOTO STAFF Better" from "The Spy Who Loved Me." lin won Osr:ars for his work on tho score and title song for the Barbara Strnisand movie," Tho Way We Were," and for his adap tation of Scott Joplin's music for the Hobert Bodford film, "The Sting." The song, "The 1\ntnrtainnr," from thn film is one of llamlisch's most wnll-known. lin workml as thn musical direc tor and arranger for Barbara Strnisand's tour of the U.S. and 1\ngland in 1 ids chick-flick cliches II ollywood brw.onws trou b lnsonw to Katie, who begins a crusade in dofnnse of tho Hollywood I 0. ;\t tlw IILIAC mnnting, Katie lights for lwr principles and for fronclom of spooch. llubbln, however, cloosn't Abstract art, waving leaves, and the occasional spider want to hnlp hnr or bn part of' thn web frame this garden hideaway in the Sn.ite Museum. trial in any way, lwl in vi ng that political lighting doosn 't lwl p any orw gnt anywlwrn. Thny cannot rnsolvn tlwir diiTnrnnces again and romn to tlw undorstanding that tlwy are too dif'f'nn~nt to stay tognthnr. Thny split. up without try .. ing to rnsolvn anything, knowing that tlwy can't rhangn n GO DEEP MEDIUM EXTRA LARGE GARLIC PARMESAN BREADSnCKS WINGS BUILD YOUR OWN EXTRAS One Topping 7. 99 11.99 13.99 wings breadsticks buffalo or barbeque Additional Topping 1.00 1.50 1. 75 cheesesticks chicken strips Coca-Cola® BETTER TOPPINGS salads Products Ham Beef Green Peppers Pepperoni Anchovies Jalapeno Peppers Spicy Italian Extra Cheese Banana Peppers Sausage Mushrooms Pineapple Sausage Onions Grilled Chicken Bacon Black Olives Fresh Sliced Tomatoes Tomatoes ---~-~------ l;riday, Ocrobt:r 14, 2005 The Observer + SPORTS page 23 N BA PRESEASON Hayes scores 19 as Wizards beat San Antonio Pacers beat Jazz in Artest's first home game back; Nets blast Bobcats behind Jefferson; Billups leads Pistons over Bucks Associated Press doors and sitting in that locker quarter, tying the game scvnn room _ every place in here has times before two free throws by Jarvis Hayes scored 19 points some memories," Duncan said. Williams put the Jazz up 35-:n and the Washington Wizards "It's fun to be back hero in that with under two minutes left in spoiled San Antonio star Tim respect, but I could never have the half. Indiana regaim~d a 40- Duncan's college homecoming imagined nine years later com 37 lead at the half, but Utah with a 95-91 exhibition victory ing full circle, being back in took control in the third quarter over the Spurs Thursday night. here with everything I've done." and had its biggest lead at 73- Duncan, a three-time All Caron Butler added 14 points 65 early in the final pnriod. American and national player for Washington, and Antonio For thn second straight game, of' the year at Wake Forest, was Daniels and Awvee Storey each Indiana was without Jermainn honored by city ol'f'icials on had 12. O'Neal because of a bruise to "Tim Duncan Day." lie received Beno Udrih led the Spurs with his right thigh. a key to the city, and had 20 points, Sharrod Ford addnd Deacon Drive, which runs by 13 and Scan Marks 10. Nets 95, Bobcats 76 Lawrence Joel Veterans Down 85-81 with four min Hichard Jof'l'orson and Jason Memorial Coliseum, renamed utes remaining, Washington Kidd scored 10 points apieee to "Tim Duncan Drive." went on a 10-point run, cappnd lead the Nnw Jorsoy Nets over However, Duncan struggled by Peter Hamos' free throw that tho shorthandnd Charlotte from the start, not scoring his put the Wizards up 91-85 with Bobeats in a preseason game first points until the 3:06 mark less than a minute to play. Thursday night. of the second quarter off a San Antonio rallied, cutting Tho Nets, who hnld tho short, one-handed jumper from the Wizards' lead to 92-91 otT Bobcats to 31 pnrcont shooting, the baseline. lie played just 23 Jawad Williams' 3-point play won dnspite committing 22 AP minutes, and finished with four with 9.3 seconds left. Donell turnovnrs. Detroit Pistons guard Chauncey Billups drives past Mo Williams points and 13 rebounds. Taylor hit the lirst of two free Antonio Mooking scor<~d 14 of the Milwaukee Bucks Thursday. The Pistons won, 95-88. "Just walking through thesn throws to push Washington's points and follow rookie lead back to two points, only to Haymond Felton ad dod 10 for miss the second. Charlotte. Chicory Cafe The Spurs had a chance to tic Tho Bobeats were without six the game. but Billy Thomas playors, ineluding Emnka stripped Melvin Sanders of' the Okafor, who missed his soeond A French Quarter Style Coffee House ball, then hit a pair of frne straight ganw with a sprained throws with 4. 7 seconds right anklo. Starting eonter Featuring beignets and cafe au fait remaining to seal the game. Primoz Brnzec (shin). Melvin Ely (ankle), Soan May (knen), Corner of Jefferson and Michigan in downtown South Bend Pacers 99, Jazz 92 Matt Carroll (bicep) and Alan • Gourmet Coffee • Beignets Hookie Sarunas Jasikevicius Anderson (kneel also sat out. made Hon Artest's first home The Bobcats were so thin in • Espresso Drinks • Sandwiches appearance a whole lot sweet the front court that undral'tnd (~ICO~Vj er. rookie l>'or Fischer started at • Gourmet Tea • Muffins and Bagels Jasikevicius, a 29-year-old center. lie had six points on 2- • Italian Sodas • Jambalaya/Soup Lithuanian who played college of-9 shooting. ball at Maryland, had 13 of his The Nets were without for • Chocolates and Gifts • Gelato/Sorbetto 18 points in the fourth quarter ward Marc Jar.kson (strairwd I I Thursday night as the Indiana groin), Jason I Pacers came from behind and Collins (knee) and Jnff *Wireless Internet Available 574-234-1141 : bnat the Utah Jazz. Mcinnis (strained bar.k). ~------' Artest, playing his first game With Jaekson out, 38-year-old at home since he was suspend Clifford Hobinson started at ed following the brawl with power forward. He hit a 3- Detroit fans last November, had pointer in an 11-0 run that gave 23 points, but Indiana still the Nets a 61-45 lead with 5:11 trailed by seven after a basket left in the third quarter. by Utah rookie Deron Williams Kidd blew past Felton with a early in the final period. crossover dribble and his nnsu Two free throws each by ing layup made it 65-49 with Artest and Austin Croshere 2:5(, left in the third. made it 77-74, then after New Jersey led by as many as Williams scored again, two 20 points in the final period and more free throws by Croshere Charlotte eoach Bernie and a 3-pointer by Jasikevicius Bickerstall' was ejeeted for pick tied the game. There was one ing up two technical fouls with more tie before a basket by 2:09 left. Stephen Jackson put the Pacers in front for good. Pistons 95, Bucks 88 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Jasikevicius and Jackson, Chauncey Billups scored 16 INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAMS IN who finished with 15 points, points and Darko Milieic added combined for 18 of Indiana's 10 points and nine rebounds final 20 points. helping the Detroit Pistons beat The Jazz {1-1) pulled with in the Milwaukee Bueks in a pre 96-92 on a 3-pointer by season game Thursday night. DUBLIN, IRELAND Williams with 32 seconds to go, Tayshaun Prince addnd 10 Fall 2006, SPRING 2007, AY 2006-7 but Jasikevicius scored the final points for Detroit while Ben basket and free throw to clinch Wallace had eight points and 13 University College Dublin the win for the Pacers (1-1). rebounds. Williams, the third overall Maurice Williams lnd the pick in the draft, led Utah with Bueks with 19 points, while for 17 points. mer Miehigan State star Charlie INFORMATION MEETING with Artest, who missed the final Bell, who last played in the NBA 73 regular-season games and in 2002, had 12. Kevin Whelan, Director all of the playoffs because of his Milwaukee was missing three suspension by the lnague, was key players to injury _ Miehaol Keough-ND Center, Dublin the focus of Indiana's ofl'ense at Hedd (groin), T.J. Ford (hand) the beginning. lie scored thn and Joe Smith (knee). Andrew Friday, October 14, 2005 Pacnrs' first two baskets and Bogut, thn top piek in this year's took live shots in the lirst four draft, started and scored three 3:00pm 129 DeBartolo minutes of' the game. llis third points in 21 minutes. bask1~t put Indiana up I 0-5 lie had six n~hounds and four midway through tlw opnning fouls. pnriod. Detroit led early with its Thn .Jazz managed only three starters on the l'loor, but. Application Deadlines: NOVEMHI£R 15, 2005 FOR FALL, SPRING, free throws in a strnteh of' Milwaukne took a 44-39 half ANI> ACADEMIC YEAR 2006-7 almost night minutes bnforn a time lead against the Pistons basknt by Mnhmnt Okur cut reserves. Indiana's lnad to 14-10 at thn Billups hit three 3-pointl~rs end of' tho quarter. early in the third quarter to - Applications Available www/nd.edu/-intlstud With reserves in tho game, lwlp tlw Pistons lead (, 7 -(14 at. Utah canw back in tho second poriod's ond. - page 24 The Observer + PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday,October 14, 2005 Mishawaka/South Bend Univel"itv f'ilrk MJII rloc.lled in the Fond Courll (574) 243-8016 - The amount of music your ROKR El can hold depends on the compression rate of your songs and the amount of media stored on your phone. The Motorola ROKR El is a product of Motorola, Inc. Motorola and the Stylized Mlogo are registered in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. All other product or service names are the property of their respective owners. ©Motorola, Inc. 2005. TM & © 2005 Apple. The iTunes and iTunes logo are trademarks of Apple. By using the iTunes software you are agreeing to the software licenses in this package. Cingular and the graphic 1con are trademarks of Cingular Wireless LLC. Coverage not available mall areas. ©2005 Cingular Wireless. All rights reserved. Friday, October 14, 2005 The Observer + SPORTS page 25 NO VOLLEYBALL Irish lament road trip, ready to face DePaul 2 p.m. voiiPyball match at lkl'aul in the Big Hast. Whiln the Dnmons By TOM DORWART Saturday. Only, artPr thP match . are looking lin· their first eonli~r .~port., Writer Brown plans on building sonw oll' nnen win, thn Irish arn looking to court tnam rhnmistry. stay undnlimtnd in thn conlimmen. With all tlw buzz surrounding "I think we're going to try to get Still. as usual, tlw Irish rnspnet Notrn IJamP 's highly-ant.iri patPrl to a placP as soon as wn can af'tpr their opponent but arn morn wor l'oot hall ganw against unbnaton our matrh, b1~causn we play at rind about their own play. USC this Saturday. Irish vol111yball two as wdl, so wn'll Pml up going "One of' the most important roadr l>PbbiP Brown was eom to sonwplacn in downtown goals is to havn a high hitting pnr piPtP!y horwst.- sh1's disappoint Chicago," slw said. "So wn can enntagn," shn said. "Wn just none! Pd !'or lwr playors. disappointPd watrh as much w.; wn can on TV." to play wnll on our side." hl'l'aUSI' thPy Will not gpt to PX)JI' OncP again, tlw Irish do not In thPir last match, tho Dmnons ril'll('l' tlw hypP ol' SU('h a hugn know as much a bout tlwir oppo wnr11 swnpt by Wis('.onsin li llltball Wl'oknnd. nnnt as tlwy'd likn to. llnPaul is in Milwauknn :~0-1 (J, 30-17, :30-21. "II' I had my ('hoicP. I'd ratlwr bn its l'irst ynar in thn Big East Thnir oll'lmsive struggles contin lwrP," slw said, n•li•rTing to lwr Conlim~ncn and has not playnd too und as thny hit li1r a .200 percnnt dPsin• to play at honw ratlwr than dillirult of' a sdwduln. Brown, as agn in one of' the games against on tlu• road this wnPklmd. "I just usual, says lwr tPam must simply tlw l'anth1~rs Wndnnsday night. think it's a wry nxcit.ing thing to b1~ iL'inll'. And, shn says, gdting by Throughout thnir snvnn-mateh lm a part ol', and I !i1nl badly that a young but hungry Dd'aul tnam winning strnak, tlw Irish dwm MAITHEW SMEDBERGfThe Observer Sophomore Adrianna Stasluk, right, jumps to block the ball in WI' won't lw lwrn. I think that quickly would b1~ a bonus. istry has, no doubt, improvml on gamns that haw that. murh on thn "I think thn kny li1r thn match is thn eourt. Thny know nach other Notre Dame's 3-0 victory over Valparaiso Oct 5. lirw - national PxposurP - to lw playing r·nally wnll on our side of' wPII. Seniors Launm Brnwstnr and on campus fill' a ganw liko that., I tlw nnt," shn said. "I think thcy'vp Laurnn Knlblny just know where know each other oil' the court as tlw Irish hop!' to makn tlw most ol' was horn in ' 1H wlwn !;lorida I tlw Blun Dmnonsl strugglnd a lit sophomore sottor A'>hley 'I~trutis is wnll. thnir Chieago trip. Stat.o was hm·o, so it's rPally fun to tin hit in thn eonl'ornnen. going to sot up their spikes. Yet Saturday. they'll havn an Alrnady ranknd No. I 0 ami on a lm a part of'. "Wp have to pass well and I>nl'nnsivo players Meg lleniean opportunity not many othnr top long winning strnak, thny hopP to "So il' I had my rhoien I'd rathnr dnlimdwnll." and I>anielle Ilnrndon just know tmuns around tlw nation get - to return with a win and a tightnr hP lwrP to lot thP Ivollnyhalll tnam No. 10 Notre Danw (14-1, 5-0 whnn to hustle al'tor a ball and bnconw dosnr through watching bund1. nxJwrinnro that.." Big l~ast) is on a snvnn-match win when to hold back, to !Pt a tnam thnir favorite lilOtball tnam. But don't gnt hor wrong- hnr ning stn~ak. DPI'aul. on the othnr mate dive instead. Allor tnam din So, dnspitn lnaving tho campus Contact Tom Dorwart at tn NFL Bengals' Johnson eager to test Titans' 'Pacn1an' Jones Two-time Pro Bowl and evnn sent boxes ol' l'opto nnrbaek who'll makn only his game with at lnast one recnp said. Bisnwl to pump them up, but he third start Sunday when the tion. Jonns and Johnson hn1~anw receiver expects to only had praisn for Tonnessoo's Bengals (4-1 l visit the Titans {2- Titans coach .Jnl'f' Fisher said almost instant fri1~nds about a top draft pick Wndnnsday. 3) . .Jones was deactivated for .Jones has a good chance of' lin year ago aru~r nweting in have his hands full "I talknd with Parman during the season opener, then alter ing up across from Johnson with Atlanta. Tlw rookin l'.onsidl'rs thn oll'soason and let him know I nated with Tony Beckham for the Bnngals moving t.hc rncniver Johnson a big hrot.lwr l'igurn Associated Press couldn't wait for this challtmge two games before moving into around the linld. Fishi~r pnrson and nxpnets a phorw call !'rom and this opportunity to play Uw starting lineup on Oct. 2. ally thinks Johnson puts morn tho rncnivnr before Sunday's Ni\SIIVII.LE, Tenn. -Chad against him. I'm rnally looking .Jones has 16 tackles and has prnssurn on a defnnsn's safeties game. .Johnson is a talkativn two-time forward to it. lin is a good friend dnfensed only two passes orli than on cornerbacks bnr.ausn of I le isn't worried about. gntting l'ro Bowl rncnivnr known f'or his of mine," Johnson said in a eon eially. Still, .Johnson piled on the his vnrtieal spnnd. a "No" check on Johnson's list of' tmu~hdown cnlnhrations. Adam f'mnneo call. praise. Fishnr isn't worried about opposing 1~onwrbacks this sea "l'acman" .Iones is a brash rook "Hookie or not, he is a good "lie is lightning-quick, and he Jonns, quite a talker himself. son for failing to makn a play in eorrrerback with plans on how playnr. First-round piek, sixth is fast," he said. "That is a hard getting caught up in a trash-fest against thn flll~nivnr. But .Jones lw'll commemorate his first NFI. playPr taknn ovnrall, thnre is a eombination to lind." with Johnson. sounds as if hn's lnarrwd sonw tmwhdown. reason hn was takPn that high, .Johnson, who has led tlw AFC "Jlo knows that he has got to thing from watching .Johnson's It's a matchup seemingly Uti bncausn hn is a ballplaynr. in yards receiving in each of the do tho host he can, stay focused TD celebrations becmrsn hn said lor-made f'or lots of trash-talk Thorn is no licking your r.hops. last two smtsons, currently leads and concentrate. Chad sonw hn has sonwthing planned f'or ing. I've got to go out and play him tho AFC with 31 reeeptions and timos thinks lw gets in pnopln's his first touchdown. But not. until kirkoiT. tho sanw way I would play any ranks second with 42(> yards heads. But most of' t.hn timn, "I can't tl'll you. but it's going In tlw past . .Johnson has callnd I 0-ynar vntnran." receiving. On Sunday, lw'll he dnfnnsivn playnrs around this to bP very, vPry, vnry PntPrtain somn of his upcoming opporwnts lligh praise indnnd for a cor- going for his 50th eonsncutivn lnagun line up and play," Fislwr ing," .Iones promised. ' Beautiful acoustic guitars. Pick one up. R66 MTifiC~ www.RGGmusic.com Hll A D P HI A' ~ ,..._t_\ ·~( 2046 South Bend Ave. 272-1166 Across from Martin's Plaza BEFORE, DURING AND AFTER THE GAME - - - - page 26 The Observer + SPORTS Friday, October 14, 2005 NFL Roethlisberger, Ward miss another practice ning final drive Monday, did ahead of No. 3 quarterback Absence of two stars some light jogging and throw Charlie Batch, who hasn't concerns Pittsburgh ing but did not practice. Still, started a game in four years, if that was an improvement from Roethlisberger ean't go. Wednesday, when he was on When Maddox was hurt in Associated Press crutches for most of the day. practice Friday, the Steelers PITTSBURGH Ben Roethlisberger remains expected him to be out for Roethlisberger isn't the doubtful, meaning there is three to four weeks. Pittsburgh Steelers' only injury only a 25 pereent ehanee that "lie appears to be very good. worry with Sunday's game he will play, while Ward is and Ben feels a lot better than against Jacksonville approach questionable. Ward also was he did yesterday ing. Wide receiver Hines Ward questionable leading into (Wednesday)," Cowher said. missed praetice for a seeond Monday's game, but played Hegardless of what happens straight day Thursday with a and made six catches for 83 in praetice Friday, Cowher nagging hamstring injury. yards. probably won't designate a If Roethlisberger and Ward But the short work week starting quarterback until can't practiee Friday - and between games isn't helping game time Sunday, if only to neither player has been on the Ward and, Cowher said, "It force the Jaguars to prepare field since Monday night's 24- becomes a concern" when a for one of three possible 22 vietory in San Diego - it player can't practice. starters. seems unlikely they will play. It wasn't Ward's day- even Willie Parker will make his Most weeks, the Steelers if it was. fifth eonseeutive start at run require a player to practice at He was honored Thursday ning back, despite being least once before a game to during Hines Ward Day cere replaced by Jerome Bettis dur play, though coach Bill Cowher monies in nearby Washington, ing most of the seeond half in said he does not have a blan Pa., which named him its hon San Diego. ket p.olicy. orary mayor and gave him the Bettis ran for 54 yards on 1 7 "It's case by case," Cowher key to the city, an honor previ carries and a touchdown in his said Thursday. "Obviously, if ously reserved for dignitaries first game action since last you have somebody who hasn't such as former presidents season's playoffs, not counting praeticed all week, you have to John F. Kennedy and Bill the preseason. take that into account. We are Clinton. Parker, who ran for 272 just going to look at all the cir Cowher did get favorable yards against the losing-record eumstances and go from injury news: Hoethlisberger's Titans and Texans to start the there." backup, Tommy Maddox (calD, season, was limited to 26 AP Roethlisberger, whose left was upgraded from question yards on 10 earries by San Pittsburgh quarterback Ben Roethlisberger rolls out of the knee became hyperextended able to probable. Diego and has 81 yards on 27 pocket in the Steelers' 23-20 loss to the Patriots Sept. 25. during the Steelers' game-win- That means he could start carries in his last two starts. MLB-AL Yankees' Stottlelllyre gone, pitcher Gordon could be next Associated Press ested in returning to the role of every day with Mo. I still have in closer. my mind that if I got an opportu NEW YORK- Besides a new "The Yankees will be first but I nity again to close that I want to pitching coach, the Yankees still would like to close," he said. do that. Closing's always going to might have to lind a setup man, An All-Star in 2004, Gordon has be a first choice for me." too. pitched wel1 in the regular season The Yankees also will have to As the J\L East champions dealt but has been a disappointment in make a decision on Tino with their latest posL•mason disap the playoff.'>. He had an 8.10 EHA Martinez. A member of their four pointment, George Steinbrenner during last year's AL champi World Series championship teams responded Thursday to Mel onship series against Boston, and from 1996-00, he returned to the Stottlemyre's departure, and Tom allowed two runs in 2 1-3 innings team this season and hit .241 Gordon said he would consider in the loss to the Angels. Torre with 17 homers in a part-time leaving the Bronx li>r the chance bypassed him in Game 4, when role. to be a closer again. he used Rivera li>r two innings to Martinez said Thursday at Changes are expected following linish with the Yankees facing Yankee Stadium that he would New York's loss to the Angels in elimination. like to come back, but would th(l division series, and they start Gordon began his career as a understand if his role, too, is ed with the resignation of starter before becoming a top another one of the chang1~s. Stottlemyre. The longtime pitch closer. He led the AL with 46 "That's just the way the ing was critical of Steinbrenner's saves in 1998 for Boston, and Yankees are," he said. "Everyone treatment of manager Joe Torre said saving games is something knows when you come to the on Wndnesday, when he said he he wants to do again. Yankees things can change from didn't expect to return for an "I had a great time being a year to year. Everybody knows 11th season with the team. setup here," he said. "I enjoyed that." Steinbrenner rnsponded Thursday in a release issued by the team. "Mel Stottlemyre will always be a Yankee. When I purehased the our· ballclub more than 30 years ago, he was one of the teams true stars and leaders and, during his 3:00 PM Tti.L CLO&e • 1 OAYS A WEEK . 10 seasons as pitching coach, we - won six American League pen nants and four World Championships. While it is no secret that I can be a very difficult boss, Mel has always conducted himself as a professional and a gentleman. I wish he and (wife) Jean much success and happi - ness in the future." 7:00 pm til 2:00 am Friday & Saturday Stottlemyre was at Yankee Stadium on Thursday but did not 52565 State Road 933 North address the media. South Bend, IN 46637 The new pitching coach might 57 4-277-5672 be working with a replacement Located in North Village Mall (behind Ponderosa) for Gordon, who is set to become - Daily Drink Specials - Sandwiches - Darts - Pool a free agent. Gordon has spent the last two Live Music Every Weekend years as the setup man for Watch the Irish on the 106' Projection TV Mariano Rivera, but made it clear Must be 21 years old with valid ID to enter - Thursday that he would be inter------r------~------ friday, October 14, 2005 The Observer + SPORTS page 27 NCAA FOOTBALL Robinson's arm, legs could give Michigan fits Associated Press Bohinson, a lil'th-ynar snnior who lead in turnovers l'OIIllllittml with has hnlpnd lnad tlw Nittany Lions 1 :~ through tlw lirst l(•ur ganws. STATE COLLI·:GE, Pa. - to t.lwir bnst start since tlwy won Two ganws lat!'l' into tlu• SPa· Midmnl Hobinson's right arm is tho first nirw gamns in 1999. son and tlwy arP still at n. lar.ml with musdns and tattoos, "lip is a grnat athlntn and lw "Turnov;~rs arP l'unny ani but his lngs attrar.t just as mur.h runs likn a tailback," Michigan mals." roarh .!on Patnrno said. attnntion. coarh Lloyd Carr said. "I think "Tiu• fact that wn hawn't had a Pnnn Statp's quartnrbar.k has lw is rnally dnvPiopml as a turnovnr in tlw last two gamPs run l(u· livn tourhdowns this sna thrownr." doesn't nwan a thing. WP havn to son and thrown l'or nirw, mostly This is Bobinson 's lirst l'ull ynar light to makP surP WP don't gl't on long passns to onn of his llnnt as starting quartnrbark al'l.nr tlwm." l'rnshnwn rnenivnrs. lin's got an playing of'tnn at running hal'k ThP LurnovPrs wnrpn't soiPiy improving of'fpnsivn linP and and widn rnenivnr narlior in his Hohinson's l'ault. Sonw ol' tlw mobility that lwlps km•p drivns mrnnr. Zark Mills. who has grad intPrcPptions wnrP tippml at tlw alivn and gnts him out of troubln. uatnd, startnd tlw majority ol' linP or houn!·.pd ol'l' rPr.nivnrs' That might bn troubln for gamns at quart.nrbark last sna hands. Michigan (3-:~. 1-:~ Big TPn). son whiln Bobinson also got But Hobinson did haw a proh which wnlconws No. H l'nnn starts at widPout. (pm with l'umhiPs . .loP PatPrno Statn (h-0, 3-0) on Saturday. Tho "lin's grown hy gigantic !naps said that his quartPrbark had Wolvnrinns havn had somn prob and bounds this snason." I'Pnn bPen ntrPIPss with thn hall whiiP lems eontaining mobiln quartnr Statn quartnrbarks coach .lay trying to gain ~~xtra yardag~•. baeks. Patnrno said. "I don't know il'you Hobinson said that in r1H'Pill "They have a quartPrbark who can ask anybody who ran do any ga nws lu• was lul'king tlw ha II is rnally a running bark with a morn than hn has l(u· this tnam." dosPr to his body and shirting to quarterback's arm," Michigan Hobinson is thn unqunstiorwd a running back's nwntality al'tPr del'nnsivn tarkh~ Pat Massey. "lin lnadnr on a balanrnd Pmm Statn taking oil'. is sonwbody who can do it all." ofTensn bursting with big-play liP might also IH• hnl1wd by a In boating Miehigan Statn ear potnnt.ial. lin has hnl1wd spnndy contraption l'aiiP NEW for Nomad Wireless Authenticate to Connect ;:,.::···-~ What is wireless authentication? How do I learn how to use these .,__ ..•.-· Q Wireless authentication is new to Q authentication methods? ~ Notre Dame. It verifies that you Go to http://oit.nd.edu/nomad. Confirm you are are a member of the Notre Dame community who is authorized to use When will I have to start using the Nomad wireless network. Q the new authentication procedure to connect to Nomad? ·,. Why is wireless authentication Wireless authentication will a Notre Dame ""'· , Q necessary? become mandatory on Wednesday, Wireless authentication prevents October 19, 2005. people not officially affiliated with Will there be a way for me to Notre Dame from using wireless to use Nomad wireless without gain access to the University network. Q authenticating? - wireless user; But it enables you, a member of the Notre Dame community, to wirelessly No. Everyone who connects to the access your email, shared storage and Notre Dame network via Nomad other University resources in a more will have to employ the new secure manner. authentication procedure. .. ~ not a network How do I use this new authentication Q procedure to obtain a wireless network connection? @J'-5)) There are two ways you can authen- ticate, either via your Web browser or intruder. by setting up your Windows XP or Mac OS X computer to use a special type NOMAD of network connection called 802.1 x. WIRELESS NETWORK ~UNIVERSITY OF WNOTREDAME Office of Information Technologies http://oit.nd.edu page 28 The Observer + SPORTS Friday, October 14, 2005 LPGA Wie begins pro career by chasing Sorenstam over Gloria Park and Cristie Kerr, Hoss Berlin and his wife, Nike 16-year old ends first who played with Wie and wel chairman Phil Knight in a rare round with a 2-under comed her to the professional appearance, along with the three ranks with four birdies on her other Nike staff members. 70, trails by six shots first five holes. The biggest difference comes Kerr has been playing practice Sunday, when Wie collects her Associated Press rounds with Wie since the Hawaii first paycheck. sensation was 13, and she knew "I haven't thought about playing PALM DESERT, Calif. - what to expect- not just the f()r money or more prnssure," Wie Michelle Wie steadied her 6-foot prodigious tee shots, but the said. "Once 1 started playing, it frame over the ball, unleashed a media hype around it. Even wasn't any difierent." powerful swing with a 3-wood before she stepped onto the first Wie played 24 times on the and sent the ball soaring against tee, Kerr asked that a TV crew be LPGA Tour, and competed five the yellow-and-green backdrop of moved outside the ropes. And times against the men during an Bighorn Golf Club to embark on though she was five shots better amateur career in which she her prof(Jssional career Thursday. than Wie, she was impressed. spent mom time playing against "I wasn't that nervous when I "I came out here straight out of the pros. She joined them last put the ball on the tee," the 16- high school," Kerr said. "My first week in Honolulu, signing lucra year-old said. "I wasn't that nerv shot, I think I shanked it, or I at tive deals with Nike and Sony, ous when I took my practice least hit it poorly. She striped it instantly making more endorse swings. But onee I got over my ten down the middle. It was fun to ment money than even shot. ?1.Y hea;,t was thumping. It watch." Sorenstam. was diflernnt. Wie wound up in a tie for 12th She showed poise, patience and But when the first round of the among the 20-player field, drop the usual amount of frustration Samsung World Championship ping shots on two of the last five over her putting. ended with a bogey for a 2-under holes with a tee shot that car After a wedge into 18 inches for 70 - six shots behind Annika omed off the trees on the 14th, a tap-in birdie on her second hole, Sorenstam -it was not much dif and hitting twice into bunkers on she faeed her first test. Her drive ferent from the previous 93 the closing hole. on the par-5 third hole went right rounds Wie has played against It was steady, not spectacular. into a small piece of desert, the the pros. Even so, Wie showed she belongs. ball nestled in a tiny bush with a Not mueh di!Ierent, either, was "We have the best 20 players rock the size of a bowling ball the name atop the leaderboard. here, and she's one of them," possibly getting in the way of her Watching the Michelle Wie Lorie Kane said after a 66. next shot. Show unfold in the group ahead, Bighorn doesn't draw large gal Hather than take a risk, Wie Sorenstam went about her busi leries to the hilly course tucked in took a one-shot penalty to move it ness with alarming precision on the foothills of the Santa Rosa, to the sand and punched out. She her way to an 8-under 64, a score although most of them took their hit her fourth shot into 3 feet and that could have been even lower spot in the scrub brush and cacti escaped with par. except for missing birdie putts to watch Wie launch her profes "I could have played it left inside 5 feet on the final two sional career. handed," Wie said. "But it was the AP holes. It was a 3-wood, low and crisp third hole on the first day, so I Golfer Michelle Wie, right, talks with caddy Greg Johnston Asked if she was sending a mes in the middle of the fairway, and it thought I'd just take an during her practice round Tuesday for the Samsung Challenge. sage to the kid, Sorenstam said: was met with applause she has unplayable. I made par anyway." "Honestly, I didn't feel like I'm heard before. She made her share of birdies, at that point, tied for fifth, until although the atmosphere was dif here to prove anything. I'm here Her entourage included just too, twice on the par 5s by getting her two mistakes cost her. ferent. Sorenstam is no stranger to reach my own goals, play my about everyone from her support around the green in two, and an "The most memorable thing to low numbers, but it's rarely this own golf. I see this a.•; an opportu group - mom and dad, swing 18-foot birdie putt on the 1Oth was I hit the first fairway," she quiet when she's making so many nity to win this tournament. for coach David Leadbetter and his hole, the longest putt she made all said. "Obviously, some things did birdies. All the attention was in the fifth time." wife, three executives from day. n't go as well as I planned." the group ahead, and that was OK Sorenstam had a one-shot lead William Morris Agency, agent Wie was three shots ofl' the lead Sorenstam had few complaints, with the 35-year-old Swede. Fcot.ball Fridays At Fever -Live Music in -Doors Open @ October 9pm -14th Blues N' -Food Served All Gold Night Watch for details about our Halloween Contest!!! CLUB FEVER 222 SouTH MICHIGAN STREET, SouTH BEND 57 4-234-5200 ·-- WWW.CLUBFEVER.BIZ NQMA ~ · dine, drink, +· be stylish Seeking energetic Restaurant Manager Bar Manager ''LOU HOLTZ I OOWINS'' Sommelier Bartender Sous Chef Line Cook Dishwasher Commemorative lithograph honoring Lou Holtz's remarkable Food Runner coaching career here at Notre Dame. Signed and numbered by artist Server and Cocktail Server Bus and Host Cory Sochocki.lncludes Certificate of Authenticity. $1 SO. A portion To be on the ground floor of of the proceeds benefit a nursing scholarship in honor of Lou's mother, New Upbeat Fusion Restaurant/Bar In Downtown South Bend. Anne Holtz. Competitive Benefit Package Available (2 Yrs Experience Required) Available at the Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore or online at Fax Resume to www.ndbookstore.com 232-3799 OUND THE NATION Friday, October 14, 2005 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER'S WIRE SERVICES page 29 NHL NBA Eastern Conference, Atlantic Division tnam record OT points New Jersey 2·1 0 4 NY Rangers 1-1 2 4 Pittsburgh 0·1 3 3 Philadelphia 1·2 0 2 NY Islanders 1·2 0 2 Eastern Conference, Northeast Division tl'am record OT points Ottawa 4-0 0 8 Montreal 4·1 0 8 Buffalo 3·1 0 6 Boston 2·2 0 4 Toronto 1·1 2 4 Eastern Conference, Southeast Division tnam rneord OT points Florida 3·1 0 6 Atlanta 2·2 0 4 Tampa Bay 2·2 0 4 Carolina 2·2 0 4 Washington 2·3 0 4 Western Conference, Central Division loam rncord OT points Detroit 3·1 0 6 Nashville 3·0 0 6 St. Louis 1·3 0 2 Columbus 1·3 0 2 Chicago 1·3 0 2 Western Conference, Northwest Division tnam rocord OT points Edmonton 3·1 0 6 Minnesota 2·1 1 5 AP Vancouver 2·1 1 5 LeBron James, above, dives after a loose ball in a regular season game last year. James was diagnosed with a Colorado 2·2 0 4 strained left pectoral muscle Thursday after being hospitalized In Cleveland for testing due to pains In his chest. Calgary 1·3 0 2 Western Conference, Pacific Division ti'CIIII rm:ord OT points James hospitalized with chest pains Los Angeles 3·1 0 6 Dallas 2·1 0 4 Associated Press when lw missed praetiee. tost results wo have back so was sorm~t.hing I twvnr fnlt. San Jose 2·2 0 4 General manager Danny far have been good and bnforn." Anaheim 1-1 1 3 CLEVElAND - Cavalinrs Ferry said tests on James thoro is nothing to bn eon With tlw sPason opPtH~r Phoenix 1·3 0 2 All-Star forward LeBron have not shown anything enrrwd about. Evnry indica snvnral wonks away, tlw Jamos rmnainod hospital· abnormal, and his under tion is that it is a rn us do Cavalinrs arnn 't taking any iznd Thursday with pain in standing is that Janws' injury." chanr.ns with Jamns, tlwir his chest from what the heart "is not an issue." Tlw Cavaliors lutvn a lhu11~hisn playPr. team eallod a strained mus "They're going to test home preseason game "Wn just want t.o makn dn. evnrything," Fnrry said. Friday night against surn our guys arn lwalthy," James was admitted to Following Wednesday's Philadelphia. Forry said. "lin's rnsting Big East Men's Soccer the Clnvoland Clinic for workout at Quicken Loans James sat out Clnvoland's now, wn told him to tako it tnsts Wndnnsday night, Arnna, Janws eontinund to gamn Ttwsday in Pittsburgh nasy." hours al"t.nr hn was wincing be bothnred by stifl"noss and af'tnr waking up that morn Janws has bonn rnmark team points record during pradien. Jamns said soreness. At tho Cavalim·s' ing in pain. ably durabln during his first 1 USF 6·1·0 18 he donsn 't know how he got urging, the 20-year-old was "I don't know whoro it two snasons in tlw NBA. 2 St. John's 5·0·2 17 tho injury, which tnam doe· taken to the hospital, Ferry earno from," said Jamns, As a rookin, lw missPd 3 4·1·2 14 Cincinnati tors initially diagnosnd as a said. who scornd 1 (J points t.hron gamns with a 4 Connecticut 4·2·1 13 strainnd loft pnetoral. "Just as a pmcaution. we Monday night against spraitwd right anklo. Last 4 West VIrginia 4·2·1 13 The Cavaliers did not wanted to have tests to Washington. "I don't snason, lw missnd only two 6 Seton Hall 3-2·2 11 rnveal James' hospital stay make sure hn cheeks out remember gotting elbowed gamos with a sprainod lnl't 7 NOTRE DAME 3·3·1 10 until Thursday afternoon well," Ferry said. ";\II the in tlw chnst or puslwd. It NHL Sabres start road trip with win over Islanders Devils cross Hudson River, lose to Rangers in Madison Square Garden, 4-1; Islanders outscore Capitals in D.C., 5-3 Associated Press more than Tampa Bay's John Jagr made it 4-1 with a Grahame. power-play goal at 12:59. Daniel Briere and Thomas Vanek scored in the shootout Rangers 4, Devils 1 Islanders 5, Capitals 3 to give the Buffalo Sabres a 4- Martin Rucinsky and Ville Jason Blake and Petteri 3 victory over the Tampa Bay Nieminen scored 17 seconds Nokelainen both had a goal Lightning on Thursday night. apart in the first period and and an assist and Oleg Kvasha The Sabres won the shootout rookie goalie Ilenrik Lundqvist added three assists to lead the 2-0 as goalie Ryan Miller made 20 saves for his first New York Islanders to a victo stopped Martin St. Louis and NHL victory as the New York ry over the Washington Brad Hichards. Hangers beat the New Jersey Capitals on Thursday night. Maxim Afinogenov's waist Devils on Thursday night. Alexei Yashin, Trent Hunter high deflection or Toni Blair Betts and Jaromir Jagr and Mark Parrish also scored Lydman's shot got Bul'falo even also scored for the Rangers, for New York, which scored on at 3 with 8:4 7 left in the third who ended a three-game los its first two shots of the game. period. Briere and Paul ing streak against their local The Islanders, who have won Gaustad also seored for the rivals. two of three overall, had been Sabres, who began a three Brian Giunta scored for the 1-12-2 in their last 15 games game road trip. Devils, who are 24-4-11 at MCI Center. Buffalo played the final 1:46 against the Rangers since the Matt Bradley seored twice of overtime with a two-man 1997-98 season. and Steve Eminger added a advantage after the Lightning Rucinsky got the Hangers goal for the Capitals, who were received three minor penalties. rolling with a shot from the playing their sixth game in Buffalo got only one shot dur left circle that beat Martin nine nights. Washington has ing the stretch. Brodeur between the pads at lost two straight and four of Tampa Bay got goals from 11:35. Nieminen split the five. Richards, Vincent Lecavalier Devils' defense soon after and Alexander Oveehkin, the first and Vinny Prospal. The lifted a backhander over pick in the 2004 draft, had an Lightning (2-2-1) play their Brodeur for a 2-0 lead. assist and has a point in each next three games on the road Betts made it 3-0 at 16:02 of of the Capitals' six games. Washington Capitals goalie Brent Johnson makes a save after opening the year with the opening period when he Islanders goalie Hick against the New York Islanders. The Islanders won 5-3. four of five at home. scored on a rebound of Martin DiPietro left the game 11 :09 Gaustad tied the game at Straka's shot. into the second period after and three of its first five - to pulled up near the left circle 10:16 of the second period and The highlight of the scoreless being shaken up while making build the early lead. and wristed a shot past Prospal gave the Lightning a 3- second period came at the a headlong dive to stop a drive Yashin redirected a feed DiPietro at 9:42 to make it 3-1 2 lead when he skated through midpoint when Lundqvist pre down the slot by Jeff Halpern. from Brad Lukowich past and Eminger pulled the the slot and scored on a wrist served the shutout with a Garth Snow replaced him Johnson 2:10 into the game. Capitals within a goal 7:52 into shot at 13:51. sprawling save on John and made 13 saves in his first Hunter seored 1:13 later, the second period, seven sec Briere put the Sabres ahead Madden's short-handed break action of the season, allowing sweeping the puck from the onds after a Washington power 1-0 when he scored on a away. Bradley's second goal with 37 left corner and bouncing it in play expired. rebound of his own shot 5:15 In the third, the Devils broke seconds to play. off Johnson's right leg. Nokelainen recorded his first into the first. Tampa Bay tied through at 4:16 when Gionta New York exploited a shaky Blake made it 3-0 with a NHL goal 1:03 into the third it on Riehards' goal at 8:14. scored with the teams skating start by goalie Brent Johnson, short-handed goal at 8:24. period and Parrish made it 5-2 Miller had 32 saves, two four-on-four. scoring on its first two shots - Bradley circled the net, 1:13 later. The Observer accepts classifleds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day classifleds is 3 p.m. All classifleds must he prepaid. CLASSIFIEDS The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit all classifleds for content without issuing refunds. Ten girls from the Class of 2005 Ride your bike to campus! Just off HOUSES FOR RENT 2,3,4,5,6 Historic 1830 Greek Revival home looking for a place within walking Angela. 1400 sq. ft. with loads of Bedrooms includes all utilities, local on the St. Joseph River available for NOTICES distance to ND to rent for the character. Under $1 05K. Call Pam phone, washer/dryer, security sys- football/alum weekends -just over PERSONALS Tennessee weekend. Call Andrea at Proctor 574-707-9357 ReMax 100. tern. $400/student. Office 234-9334, the Michigan border from South SPRING BREAKERS Book Early 651-308-9285. 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Oswalt madn every Saturday's eontnst matching big pitch lw rwndnd, improving his Hognr Clnmnns of the Astros nm~nr poslsnason rncord to :{-0. against St. Louis' Malt Morris. Tlw Cardinals wnnl 0-for-6 "Wn'n~ dnlinitdy plna.<>nd to take ST. LOUIS - YPs, it is possibln against the right-hander with onn garnn horn and take the to win on tlw road in tlw NL runners in scoring position. monwntum." Burkn said. "Wn'rn championship sPriPs. Hoy Oswalt Oswalt twic.n facnd .Jim l·:dmonds nxdtnd to gnt home to our fans showPd thP way for llouslon, with two runnnrs on - and canw and that placn will bn rocking." siiPncing l.lw St. l.ouis Cardinals out on top both linws against tlw Burkn 's run-sr.oring singln ofT and all tlwir rnd-clad li111s. dangnrous lnll-handnd hittnr. Tavarns gavn tlw Astros a :{-1 Oswalt pill"lwd snvnn stnllar In the l'il'th, Hdmonds took a load, and tho runnnr camn all the innings. rlosnr Brad Lidgn lin callnd third strikn on a :{-2 pitch. way around to scorn when Adam isiH'd up and tlw Astros dnt~~atnd Two innings latm·, tlw r.rowd of 1\vnrntt tripled oil' thn glovp, of'lnft lhl' Cardinals 4-1 Thursday night, 52,:~ !iX - rwarly all of them linlder Hnggin Sandnrs. PVnning thP bt•st-of-snvnn snriPs at adorned in rnd - was in an Sanders. tho Cardinals' hottest oru• ganw apiPcn. uproar al'ter thn Cardinals put postseason hitter with 12 HBis, llouston scrmmgPd lin· a couph~ runnnrs at first and second with foil awkwardly on tho warning of runs oil' Mark MuldPr - onn only onn out. track and loft tho gamn. lie sus scoring on a passnd hall, lhn other But Oswalt retired David tainod a sprainnd lower back. on Craig Biggio's groundout. Thn Hckstnin with a lly ball lo center, Ilouston started quickly against Aslros addPd two mort• in tlw tlwn got Edmonds on a groundnr Mulder, b1~ginning tlw gamn with Pighth oil' n·liPvl'r .Julian Tavaros. to first - thn last of the starter's singles by Biggio and Willy Division snrins hPro Chris Burkn I OX pitdws. Oswalt eovnrnd on Taveras. But Berkman struck out camP through again, scoring two thn play, pumping his fist after hn and Morgan Ensbnrg hit into a runs and driving in anotlwr with a took thn flip from l.anen Bnrkman. comcbacknr to Muldnr, who start two-out singln in llw nighth - Tho Contra( Division rivals are ed an inning-nnding double play. PrHiing llouston's 0-for-14 mnnting in thn NLCS l~u· the snc St. Louis led the majors with drought with nrmwrs in scoring ond ynar in a row. and thnir first 1% doubiP plays during tho rngu position. t~ight ganws all wnnt to thn honw lar soason, and this was thnir "WPII, I was hardly tlw lwro tmun. ninth in livn posbnason garnos. tonight: Hoy I Oswalt! was gn~al: Tho 2004 snrins went the dis But tho Cardinals l~1ll bnhind filr stwPn innings pil.dwd and onn tance, with St. Louis advancing to tho first Limn in the playoii'i whnn mn: hP baiiPd us out quill' a ~~~w tlw World Serins by winning four llouston pushed an unearned run limns," BurkP said. "Luckily. I was ganws at Busch Stadium. Thn across in thn socond. abln to gt•t a t'oupln knocks." streak continued with thn Burke, who had an 1 Xth-inning I.idgP t·.arnn on for a two-inning Cardinals winning !i-:~ in Gamn 1 homor to elinch an opening-round savP. closing out tlw six-hittnr Wndnnsday. victory over Atlanta and a pinch with thn•p striknoul<>. Now, St. Louis has to win at hit homer in Game 1 against St. AP Oswalt allowPd only fivn hits, lnast orw gamn in Texas - some Louis, got the start in this onll and Houston pitcher Roy Oswalt reacts after inducing Cardinals outfielder struck out six and didn't lnt a run- thing it couldn't do last yoar - to knpt up his hot streak. Jim Edmonds to ground out to end the seventh inning Thursday. - - page 32 The Observer + SPORTS Friday, October 14, 2005 NHL Judge tosses lawsuit against Bertuzzi for hit judge to reconsider or to appeal Physical forward was her ruling. Neither Moore's attorneys nor his agent returned charged after catching calls seeking comment. and punching Moore Moore's attorneys argued that he was a Colorado resident when he was injured and when Associated Press he filed the lawsuit, giving him DENVER - Former Colorado the right to seek damages in Avalanche forward Steve Colorado. They also said events Moore's lawsuit over a vicious leading up to Bertuzzi's hit start hit by Todd Bertuzzi was dis ed during a game in Denver on missed Thursday, and the judge Feb. 16, 2004, when Moore hit advised him to take the case to Canucks captain Markus Canada. Nasland, leaving him with a con Moore's claims would be better cussion. handled in Canada because After the February game, that's where the hit happened Bertuzzi, May - who signed and all the defendants are based with the Avalanche this summer there, Denver District Judge - Crawford and Burke met in Shelley Gilman said. Her ruling Denver and planned Bertuzzi's was in agreement with attorneys hit as retaliation, according to for Bertuzzi, the Canucks and Lee Foreman, Moore's attorney. others. The lawsuit accused Bertuzzi "British Columbia bears the and the other defendants of civil most significant relationship to conspiracy, assault, battery and Moore's claims," Gilman wrote. negligence. She also said a new state law Foreman argued that the for prohibited her from allowing the mation of the alleged conspiracy case to continue. in Denver, and the fact that Moore hasn't played since the Moore received medical treat AP March 8, 2004, game in which ment in Denver, was enough to Canucks forward Todd Bertuzzi arrives at Provinical Court in Vancouver, British Columbia, in Bertuzzi grabbed him from allow Moore to pursue his law December. Former Avalache forward Steve Moore's lawsuit against Bertuzzi was dropped Thursday. behind, punched him in the head suit in Colorado. The judge dis and drove his head into the ice. agreed. Gilman wrote that she was Colorado law would apply to and unavailable for comment, Moore, who suffered three frac "The statements allegedly required to dismiss the case Moore's claims, and concluded his receptionist said. tured vertebrae in his neck, a made by the defendants in under a 2004 state law enacted that was highly unlikely for most Bertuzzi faced up to 18 concussion and other injuries, Colorado do not rise to the level in response to a large number of or all the claims. months in prison after testified earlier this month that of tortious or unlawful acts," cases filed by nonresidents. The Burke's attorney, Scott Barker, Vancouver authorities charged after months of physical therapy, which would be required to law was designed to ensure said his client was not in Denver him with assault. He pleaded he has begun training in hopes prove a conspiracy, she wrote. Coloradans have access to the when the alleged conspiracy was guilty, and was then sentenced of rejoining the Avalanche. Attorney Mike O'Donnell, who courts by limiting access by non formed. to probation and community He was seeking unspecified represents the Canucks and residents. The ruling doesn't address the service. damages from the Canucks, Crawford, said the judge accept Factors she had to consider merits of the claims," Barker Bertuzzi was reinstated to the team owner Orca Bay Hockey ed all the arguments the defen included Moore's residency and said. "But even taking the alle NHL in August after being indef Limited Partnership, Bertuzzi, dants made. citizenship, the fact that he could gations of the complaint as true, initely suspended and missing 13 coach Marc Crawford, former "The team is pleased, and file his case in Vancouver, the they don't establish a sufficient regular-season games and the general manager Brian Burke coach Crawford is pleased, that fact that the injury occurred in connection with the state of Stanley Cup playoffs in 2004, and former Canucks player Brad this case will go forward - if at Canada and the fact that most Colorado." giving up about $502,000 in May. all - in the Canadian courts," witnesses are in Canada. She Bertuzzi's attorney, Roger salary. He is due to earn about Moore has the right to ask the he said. also had to consider whether Tomasch, was out of the state $5.2 million this season. Rate Auto Loansl low rate on sed autos- ur competition st. As seen on ro,. IRELAND COMES TO SOUTH BEND ONE NIGHT ONLY: October 16 at 8pm Q) NOTRE DAME PBS FEDERAl CREDIT UNION at Tickets available by phone: (574) 235 9190 or (800) 537-6415 You can bank on us On line: www.MorrisCenter.org to be better Wo i ------· Friday, Octobc.:r 14, 2005 The Observer + SPORTS page .33 MEN'S INTERHALL FOOTBALL - GOLD LEAGUE Stanford can't hold lead, falls to Morrissey dally tnnsn. quartnr, Stallic>ri pownrnd his way By BECK! DORNOR and "Wn had sonw llashbacks to last into Uw nnd zonn from threo yards CIIRIS HINE wnPk, whPn wn lost to Dillon on a to smrn his sncond touchdown. last-minutn touchdown. but this Tho Tl> came after a 20-yard timn. our dd(msn canw through," punt return by John Wood to tho Stanford camP out strong hn said. O'Nnill 39, and a ;{6-yard Znnkor against Morrissey Thursday with The Manoritc~s will noed that rnception to the 3-yard line. an Party touchdown. but it was not kind or last-minutn intcmsity in thn On O'Neill's next ollimsivo play, Pnougli to hold ofr tlw Manoritns, upcoming playoffs. Thny aro Wood intorenptnd quarterback who WPrP firing on all cylindnrs in rc~ady to continue thnir suceoss, Matlllughny. tlw last n~gular scmson gamn at but Kinin said a lot is up in tho air Keenan then wont thren-and HiehleWnst. an S-(, Morrissey win. dnpnnding on placnmnnt. out, whiln its dnli~nso fim~nd O'Nnill Stanliwd scorPd lirst on a half "Wn will bn intomstod to snn how to turn the ball over on downs. The ha('k pass, ynt fiLilnd on tlw two thn snnding goes, with such a rnla teams traded intnrenptions mobby point convnrsion. i\l'tnrwards, it tivdy even talent lnvd in our divi Rhinesmith intnrcoptnd Coly while~ sion," he said. Brandon Paul picknd ofT llughey) GEOFF MATTESON/The Observer appeamd that the gamn W ND WOMEN'S GOLF Irish hit the road for the Tyson/En1bassy Suites Invite finishing fourth at the by the University of riorate. back to form and nvnryonn ByCHRIS KHOREY Shootout at thn Legends, the Arkansas. "The number one thing I else is ready to go. this could SpomWritcr Notre Dame women's golf Mid-October is the time of look for when making the bo one of our bettor nvnnts." team will turn around and year when the golf' schedule schedule is a highly-ranknd Lauren (;ebaunr and Lisa i\l'tc1r setting a school hnad south to Hogers, Ark. traditionally takes a south flVent and not so much the Maunu will also eompdn for rn•~o rd with th rno straight for the Tyson/Embassy Suites ward turn, as weathflr condi location, but obviously the Irish this weekend. Suzin rounds undnr :{00, hut only Invitational Sunday, hosted ticms in northern states dote- towards the late Oetober and llayns will compete as an early November up here, it's individual. not as good of conditions up King said scorns as low as here and northern teams those from the Shootout may aren't hosting tournaments, be hard to come by. so we have to go down "This coursn is a little more south," Irish head coach dif'l'icult than the Legends," Debby King said. King said. "There's a lot more Venturing to the south also emphasis on placement." Java&Jazz means competing against Still, King said tho tnam is southern teams, who, duo to riding high al't.nr its rncord weather advantages, arB usu sntting pnrformanc~o. ally at the top of collogiatn "Coming ofT our Lngnnds golf. pnrformanen whore wn had "On average, the southern thren rounds under 300, schools usually dominate the we'rn feeling roally confi Top 50, but the northern dent," King said. "Wn fncd schools do pretty well," King maybe that we're not ranked said. "Ohio State has been in as high as wc~ should lw, so the top 10 most of my we'ro going to go thorn to career." maybe prove a point." The Irish are looking to Tho field for thn tourna capitalize on their strong ment will bn very eompeti showing at the shootout, tivn, lead by No. :~ Arkansas. saturday night where Jane Lee and Katie i\11 in all, thn l'inld will host Brophy both shot career-low four golfstat.com 220s. Top 50 tnams, including tlw after the USC ga111e Noriko Nagazaki, who l'in Hazorbaeks, tho No. 45 Irish, ishHd first for the Irish in No. 3S Augusta Statn and No. their first two tournaments 40 Nebraska. this year, shot a relatively King said it will be tho subpar 229. toughest l'ield tho Irish havn King hopos the entire team faced so far this ynar. can put it together in "This will be a tough field." 9:00pm- 11:00 pm Arkansas this weekend. she said. "Wn'vn been warm "Just think if Noriko had ing up to this event. Arkansas been on her usual game, we is ranked No. 3 in the coun LaFor-1-ur\e BallrOOM could have broken 290 lat the try. It will be tough to heat Shootout]. She just didn't them on their home course." have her A-game last week," King said. "That's the way Contact Chris Khorey at golf is sometimes. If she's [email protected] free and open to all ~ase recycle e Observer. - page 34 The Observer + SPORTS Friday, October 14, 2005 SMC VOLLEYBALL Belles' toughest challenge yet is final six games on road The Scots are in second place in 31-29 and were a few points anchor the Belles defense. The part of their schedule with a 9- By RYAN KIEFER the MIAA and own an 8-3 con from extending, or even win junior leads the conference, B record, 3-7 in the MIAA, good Sports Writer ference. They are one of the only ning, that match. averaging 5.83 kills per game. enough for sixth place in the teams that has threatened unde Saint Mary's faced a number Senior middle hitter Talia conference. If the Belles are to Senior night usually signifies feated Hope in the conference of match up problems in the first Matury-Vacaro will also help the move up in the standings, they the end of the season. this year. Alma lost a five-game game as the Scots are a much Belles' net defense. Matury will need to pull ofT some upsets. Not so for the Saint Mary's vol decision to Hope earlier this sea taller team than the Belles. The Vacaro saw limited action in the Saint Mary's faces the top three leyball team. son. Belles allowed three Alma play teams' first meeting due to teams in the conference - Following a four-game loss to Alma enters the match follow ers to record 15 or more kills in injury. Now healthy, the senior Hope, Alma and Calvin - over Adrian College on Tuesday's sen ing a four-game loss to Calvin thr, first contest. To combat will provide crucial blocking in the course of its next four ior night, the Belles find them earlier this week. The Scots will thr,se problems Saturday, the the middle of the Belles' defense. matches. selves with six games remaining be looking to rebound against a Belles will have to play a solid Schroeder-Biek stressed the Despite the tough stretch on the schedule, all on the road. Saint Mary's team they defeated dAfensive game. Schroeder-Biek importance of having one of her ahead, Schroeder-Biek said her Belles coach Julie Schroeder in three games earlier this sea thinks her team is capable this two seniors back in the lineup. team's eonlidence was high. Biek said earlier this season that son. type of defensive effort. "It's really nice to have Talia "We're still very excited about she feels her team is better on The Belles enter the game "We're getting closer and clos back," she said. "Now we just our goals and we think we can the road because it faces fewer with confidence, knowing the er to becoming a really good have to get her in with the right finish the season strong," she distractions. Her theory will be loss to Alma was much closer defensive team," she said. "With mix of players. We're still getting said. put to the test Saturday when that it seemed. The Belles lost a little more hustle and improve used to having her as a part of the final stretch begins with a the final two games of that ment we'll be there." our lineup." Contact Ryan Kiefer at tough match at Alma College. match by scores of 30-28 and Libero Anne Cusack will The Belles enter the toughest rkiefer 1 @nd.edu SMC SoccER Season comes down to final three conference games squad left in the MIAA with a 9- nate." close proximity it has to their mistakes in desperation. By KYLE CASSILY 0 record. Calvin has allowed Olivet will prove a tough com prior game with Alma. They "We've been having really Sports Writer only one goal to break through petitor for the Belles, as the hope they will not be tired for good games lately," Courtney its defense the entire season and women look to improve upon the crucial match-up. said. "We had the momentum When most students have has put 45 into the opposition's their 6-4 MIAA tally, 7-6 overall. The first game of the three coming ofT of I lope. Even though gone home to enjoy a relaxing net. Saint Mary's came from behind game stretch will be the easiest we didn't win, it was a really Fall Break, the Belles will be The last time these two foes in late September to knock off for the Belles. but it will not be a good game and we played the hard at work against the best met, Calvin walked off its pitch Olivet, 2-1. cakewalk. Alma holds a 3-7 same I against Albion on the MlM conference can throw with a 3-0 victory in hand. The Olivet got on the board early record and the seventh MlAA Wednesday\. Wo had possession at them. Belles played tough but just in the first half, but two second spot. In their last meeting, the the majority of the time; it was The Saint Mary's soccer team could not lind a way to push the half Belle goals propelled them Belles triumphed, 3-0, but Alma good to have a road win." will play three games within the ball past the wall also known as into the win column. Olivet is fought from start to l'inish The Belles will emerge from next week against Alma, Olivet Calvin's backfield. currently nipping on Saint against the superior Saint tiHl three-game streteh to open and Calvin College. Alma and Junior midl'ielder Colleen Mary's heels in the standings. Mary's squad. their season-ending drive Calvin will travel to the Belles Courtney said the Belles' aggres The Belles' opponent holds fifth Alma has struggled on ofl'ense towards a MIAA title with games home turf on the next two con sive attitude is straightforward. place with a 5-5 record, only a with only eight goals against against Adrian, Tri-State and secutive weekends, while the "Plain and simple, beat them," win away from moving into a tie league rivals. The Belles hope to Kalamazoo College. women will make the trek to she said. "Just give them a with Saint Mary's. exploit this llaw by getting to an Olivet mid-week. tough game. We are sticking to One of the Belles biggest con early lead and force the incon Contact Kyle Cassity at Calvin is the lone unbeaten how we normally play and domi- cerns for the Olivet game is the sistent Alma attack to make the [email protected] Draggt![ly Your Next G-reat Paint-Your-Own Fottoy Masterpiece Hours Is Just A M.W.fh: I Oat~~-8plll ~rush Stroke Fri-Sat: I Oal!l-9plll Su11: Noo!1-5pl!l Away! Closed Tuesday Last seating for painting IS one hour prior to close All Inclusive Paint Your Own Pottery Studio Walk-In, Parties, Birthdays, Bridal and Baby Showers, Ladies Night Out, Date Night, Scout Troops, Corporate Teambuilding 6329 University Commons • South Bend, IN • 574-243-8304 Across the. st1'eet from Umversity Park Mall between Eme~•ald Cut Salon and K1·oger's Supermark(t 20?o Off Your Next Visit! fhis coopot1 is valid toward 20'7. off your t~ext purchase. [xplres: Not valid on party packages. J ELlA'S Mediterranean Cuisine ...... _ .. _.L_ __ ~~t~~~------Open: Tues.-Sat. 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"It's an opportuni large team in the country that Thn No. 7 Irish men will send a currently ranked third on the ty for teams from around the qualified for thn NCAA<> that did lineup li~aturing evnry returning After two straight rneeL..:; on the men's side and 11th on the country to race on the course n't run at the pro-national meet," runner from last year's NCAA frierHlly conf'irws of Burke women's. where the NCAAs will be held. Piane said. "I lopefully both of our· meet out for tlw first time this Mmnorial (;olf Course, thn Notro Just as important, the Irish will When you play football, it's going teams will qualily Ifor the NCAA..:;I season . .Junior Kurt Bnnningnr Damn cross country tnams will be running for the first time this to be a hundred yards, when you without needing an at-large bid, and seniors Tim Moore and Snan travPI to TPr-re llaute, Ind. season at the LaVern Gibson play basketball, it's 1 0-foot bas but still this weekend it is very O'Donnll will lmtd the way, as tlwy Saturday for tlw Pre-National Course in Tnrr1l llaute, the homo kets, but every cross country important for us to beat a few have throughout their canlers. Mllnt hosted by Indiana State. of this year's NCAA course is different" teams. Then we have the Big East Snnior Kaleb Van Ort, junior Todd The meet will feature s1weral Championships. Doing well in the Pro-Nationals meet, and wo need to get at PtaePk, sophomore Dan Curran. elite tPams from around tlw "It's got a groat field, but it's is also important lor at-large bids large poinl..:; at our own Big East and frnshrnan Patrick Smyth will round out thn Irish line up. Van Ort, who last year ran with Benningnr, Moore and O'l>orwll in most rnnets, will be seeing his first action this snason aftnr rnturning from a stress fracturn. Now, "It's going to bn a new nxpnl'i nnen for Kah•b, but if he can run with Dan Curran, Patrick Smyth and Todd Ptaenk. w1~'1l be lirw." all your incoming l'iarw said. "We bnat a lot of pno ple without him. so hopnfully wn'll havn a good ehane1l to lwat calls can be free. some p1lopln with him." Smyth, who has bPnn a ph•as• ant surprisn to l'iarw with his strong running this year, will racn in tlw most important nwPt. of his y11ung carnnr. "lin's tnnacious com1wtitor," l'iarw said. "liP's a wry quiPt kid, but.lw eompetns wry hard." 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Promotional Pam Craft, RE/MAX Central Phone'" "'lllje<;l tu r.hange. $30 mail-In rebate requiroo and iS mly available on Talk Tracker Trnckerl'ack plans $30 and higher. Allow 10. t2 weekS lor rebate l)l'UCeSSing, Addibanal tem1S and conditions apply tor allnflors. Soo stores tor details. Lnnlted time offer MEN'S TENNIS ND WOMEN'S TENNIS Team faces tough test Trojans challenge Irish in tennis in visiting USC squad Coming off first ITA win, Notre Dame looks to topple No. 7 USC By RYAN KIEFER Sports Writer Before the Irish and Trojans clash on the football field this weekend, the two schools will take to the tennis courts in what is being called "The Battle before the War." Today's match against Southern California marks the first dual meet on the women's tennis fall schedule. The Irish will faee tough competition this afternoon at the Eek Tennis Pavilion as the Trojans bring five ranked play ers to South Bend. Coach Jay Louderback expects Southern California to field a tough squad this after noon. "They have a solid lineup, Observer File Photo especially in singles," he said. Ryan Keckley offers a serve during a match against Michigan "They are a very deep team." Observer File Photo March 26. Notre Dame hosts USC this weekend. The Irish will face several Notre Dame's Christian Thompson hits a backhand return tough opponents in singles against Purdue April 9. Thompson and the Irish face USC today. Bayliss said that all the players including the No. 9 in the Pivotal matches will have worked hard in the ofT-sea country, Lindsay Nelson. The while Catrina went 2-1 at the complete the doubles lineup at determine outcome of son to improve their particular Trojans will also enter fresh tournament. No.4. weaknesses. man Amanda Fink in the line The rest of the Irish squad Louderback knows the Notre Dame's season "Each player's areas for liabili up against Notre Dame. Fink is will be excited to join the match wilL be very good com ty and stren!-,rths are difierent ... coming ofT a semifinal showing Thompsons for the first time in petition, but is confident in his it would really vary [which at the first grand slam of the competition this season. While team's ability. By KATE GALES changes are visible but] certainly year, the All-American cham the Thorn psons spent time at "I think we're a much Associate Sporrs Editor those things are there," Bayliss pionships. After Fink, the rest the All-Americans, the rest of stronger team in singles this said. of the Southern California line the team competed in the year," he said. "I also think As tough as the USC football The team has matured togeth up is comprised of upperclass Hoosier Invitational Oct. 1 in this match will be a good test team is. its thnir formidable er as each team works on indi men. Bloomington. for our doubles teams too. We counterparts on the tennis courts vidual improvement, but also on Louderback said having Brook Buck and Kelsey Tefft were solid in doubles last year, could provide just as much of a winning as a team. experience brings an obvious highlighted the team's per but I think we're even better chalhmge to the Irish as the two Doubles is a foeus for Bayliss. advantage. formance at that tournament this year." teams face each other in an exhi The top Notre Dame team of "They have a veteran team as the two teamed up to win Louderback was also excited bition match with the women's Langenkamp and Keckley has with a lot of girls who have the doubles title. Buck and for the opportunity to play a squads on Friday night. already registered two upsets of played for a number of years," Tefft will play No. 2 doubles dual match, the format most The Trojans bring a formidable Top-25 teams this season, both he said. "That makes them this weekend. The two will oftfm used in the spring season. history to the Eck Tennis at the Tom Fallon Invitational tough throughout the lineup." also be entered into the singles "It's nice to play something Pavilion, with 15 NCAA held at Notre Dame on Sept. 23- Notre Dame has plenty of lineup, with Buck filling the that's similar to the spring," he Championships (most recently 25. talent of its own to counter the No. 3 position and Tefft com said. "It's a lot di!Ierent. There 1994), 16 singles championships Parbhu and Helgeson, Bass Trojan attack. peting at No. 6. are such big momentum and 20 doubles titles, the most in and Roth and Buchanan and Christian and Catrina The bottom of the Irish line swings in dual matches. We the nation. Montoya round out the Irish dou Thompson will lead the Irish up will play a pivotal role in need to get our girls, especially "Their team is traditionally bles teams that will compete this afternoon. The twin sisters the Irish's success today. Solid our freshmen, used to this type very strong," head coach Bobby today. are coming off a gut-wrench play will be needed to combat of competition." Bayliss said. "This year, I think "They have a well-balanced ing win in the finals of the All Southern California's depth. Despite USC's prowess, we're better [than we were last team and play very good dou American doubles champi Veterans Lauren Connelly and Louderback felt his team could yearl. and I think we can make it bles," Bayliss said. "We antici onship. The win was the first Kiki Stastny will play No.3 challenge the Trojans. pretty darn competitive." pate a really close match." grand slam title in Notre Dame doubles and No. 7 and No. 5 "We feel right now that we Notre Dame's Eric The bottom singles matches women's tennis history. singles, respectively. Freshman can compete with any team in Langenkamp recently competed take the courts at 4 p.m., fol In addition to lilling the No.1 Katie Potts will play No. 4 sin the country," he said. in the ITA Polo Ralph Lauren All lowed by the doubles matches doubles slot against the gles, and senior Kelly Nelson America Championships, upset and then the top singles match Trojans, the Thompsons will will round out the lineup at Contact Ryan IGefer at ting the nation's No. 15 player in es. The matches will be played in fill the top two singles spots as No. 8. Potts and Nelson will rkiefer 1 @nd.edu the consolation round before conjunction with the Irish well, with Catrina expected to bowing out. women taking on the USC play No.1 and Christian Langenkamp will play fourth women's tennis teams. expected to play No. 2. on the Irish in singles. Stephen After the hard work of the off The Thompsons' early Bass leads the team, followed by season, the team is ready for results in singles have been a Sheeva Parbhu and Brett competition. pleasant surprise for the Irish. Lafayette Square Townhomes Helgeson rounding out the top "I think it will be highly com Both had strong showings in thrne. After Langekamp, Patrick petitive and we're looking to the All-American Buchanan, Ryan Keckley, have a chance to win," Bayliss Championships, as they both 4 and 5 bedrooms on 3 levels of Andrnw Roth and Yuichi Uda or said. advanced to the qualifying Santiago Montoya will be on the round. Christian compiled a 5- living all including: courts for the Irish. Contact Kate Gales at 1 record with all wins coming Veteran lrackli Akhvlediani is [email protected] against ranked opponents, • Dishwashers sick and cannot pay for the Irish this weekend. • Washers and Dryers "There's a lot to see, we're pretty exeited," Bayliss said. "We • ADT Security Systems feel thny have one of the great traditions in all of college tennis ... I feel like !USC head coach! *NEW MANAGEMENT SPECIAL* Pntnr Smith is one of' the best coaehns in college tennis." Only $210 Per Person According to Bayliss, thn USC tennis team has traveled with For the first 10 Apartments thn football team to Notre Dame Leased for the 06-0 7 School Year each fall to play an exhibition match the day before the football 574-233-5704 or game. Smith corning to South Bend is Nicole_Soko@hotmai l.com also a human-interest thread in the story. "lie was the coach at Pepperdine who rnentored [cur rent Irish assistant] Todd [Doebler!. so it has a nice human element to it," Bayliss said. ------ Friday, October 14, 2005 The Observer + SPORTS page 37 he said. Waldrum notPd that his team Huskies malizns that it will not just play continued from page 40 Connneticut this wnnknnd. Tho Irish host Providence play this ynar. as Irish dnrnrulnr Sunday, in a game whose origi Christin Sha1wr has IPd tho nal starting timn the athletic barkl'inld in its past thrn1~ dnpartmnnt movnd to noon. ganws. l'lankPd by standouts AftPr fivP days oiT. the Irish Kim l.orPnZPn, Carrit' llnw and rnturn to action with anotlwr ot.lrnrs. two-gamn snt at Alumni FiPid Waldrum said lw p1'1'1Htrnd his bnginning Friday, Oct. 21 with a tPalll to rarn dirrl'rl'nt looks matrh against Villanova. Thny than Conrrnl'lin1t has showrr its l'inish thPir rngular-soason othnr opporwrrts. sdwduln Sunday, Oct. 23 "Wt' nxpncl ICon1wdirut jurr against (;norgntown. iorl Nikki Cross will probably Waldrum said tho Irish will play up rrorrt," hP said. "I know not takn those two tPams lightly. shP usually plays irr tlw bark ... Thn Irish nntnr this wm~kend hut thny'll show us a rnw dirrnr with a load or three points over nnt looks." Villanova and five points over Waldrum said anotlwr kPy to (;norgntown, with nach tnam till' ganw ror tlw Irish will bn having played 7 of' its 11 conf'er rnPding of'f tlw nnPrgy at Alumni nncn matchns. hPid. TIM SULLIVAN/The Observer "I think wn always do wnll Contact Ken Fowler at Freshman forward Kerri Hanks sends a pass during Notre Dame's 6-0 victory over DePaul at Friday nights under thn lights," kfowler 1 @nd.edu Alumni Field on Sept. 16. Hanks leads the Irish with 18 goals on the season. strong showing last week and year and that's a hugn rac.tor got in on s11veral goals. Erik to the power play, tlw special leers Condra and Garrett Hegan tnams." continued from page 40 found the back of the net once Tho Warriors arn 2-1 in apieee, and Condra got in on nxhibition play so rar this sna another with an assist. SOIL Thny knocknd orr thl' stratngies worked on in ice sit Christian llanson contributed Univnrsity or British Columbia uations and on the chalkboard. with an assist or his own. :{-2 and tho Gu11lph Gryphons The up-tnmpo style that But don't expect Jaekson to 5-4 to takn thn Stnnl Blade Jackson is trying to initiate in create a line of the future with Tournamnnt. Cup last week. an Irish squad that produced these three young snipers - The Hochest11r Institute of limited o('f'(mse last season will he wants to spread them Tndmology took a 5-4 dneision take some time to implement, amongst the older playnrs to in its last game. but he has bnen optimistic gain experience: Junior Dave Brown will start about its narly results. "There's two things that we in net for the Irish. Frnshman Onn goal scored in the Blue have to have. We have to have Jordan PiMcc will most likely Gold game particularly guys that think thn gamn, substitute between the pipes impn~ssed Jackson, giving him cerebral players as I call them for the second half. a glimpsn into thn quicknnss or players with a high hockny "It's s ti II in tlw n v a.lu at ion with which his new tnam is I.Q," Jackson said. stagn for me," Jackson said or catching on. "The other thing is eom pnti his plan to placn players "One goal was a f'ace-oiT goal tiveness; they have to compete. together ror the future. that wo just talked about this That's a huge factor to er!1at Thn Irish will tak1~ to l.lw ict~ morning, w11 nover evnn prac ing orfense, you have to think at 7::Ei p.m. tonight, rollowing ticed it," he said. "They do the game, make good decisions the pep rally in Notre Damn retain things. That's a real with th11 puck, and guys have Stadium. KIRSTEN HOELMER/The Observer positive thing to pick things up got to read off of each other. I Junior Tom Sawatske, left, and senior Chris Trick skate towards off the chalkboard." think that that's an important Contact Kyle Cassily at the puck during the annual Blue-Gold game Saturday. Several freshmen gave a factor to us scoring goals this [email protected] SMC CROSS COUNTRY Homes for Sale near NO Belles set for finalS,000-111eter race Open Houses -Sun 2-4 pm Miller said this wnekend's Bautors had her team work ..... By KEN FOWLER l'ive-kilomnter race for the this week and last on ehanging 409 Napoleon Spons Writer Bnllns of'fnrs them an easier the groups in which the Belles cours11 in their linal race at that run during the meet. Miller said $119,900 One last 5-K. distancn. that the regrouping is a work in That's what tlw Manehnstnr "I'vn heard this course is a process. • 4 blocks from NO Collngn Invitational is ror the good course to lset personal "In workouts, we've ... tried 3 Bedrooms Bnllns. records] at," Miller said. to switch up whose leading lthe • f.'rnshman runnnr Alicnn Dnspitn the team's lack of a packs]," she said. "It's getting • Fenced yard Milll'r and snnior standout history at the course, Millnr thern. Thnre's still improvement Garage Bneky Fnauto said Saint Mary's said thn Belles are confid11nt nended to be made." • rurrners are hoping to snt per al"tnr last wnekerid's meet. Feauto and junior Sara Otto sonal bnsts in thnir l'inal l'ivn "Last wneknnd was huge ror hope to f'inish elose to, if not 928 Niles Avenue kilometnr nu:n of tlw season us," she said. "A lot of' people under, 20 minutes. and continuo thn tnam's stepped it up. $118,900 monHHlttrrn al"tnr a rourth-placn "We're really excited for this Contact Ken Fowler at l'inish in tlw 27-tnam Eagln wenkend." kfowler 1 @nd.edu Invitational. • 4 bedrooms "Since wn round out that it's a • 1.5 baths 5-K, a lot or tlw girls arn rnally • Attached Garage PXrited to try and Sl't pPrsonal lwsts," J.'eauto said. Pr.-UiilsBipt • River View Thn ra1·1~ will bn last in ~ J.'nauto's collngiatn carnnr at tlw ..... lldlllll'dlla Real effort. Real results.~ Faith Fleming. dislanrn. and she hopns to Broker Associate llrPak thP 20-minute mark. Cressy&Everett 11 574-233-6141 Fnauto said lhat. strong indi REAL ESTATE vidual racPs should lwlp tlw 574-280-7760 vm BniiPs in tlw overall tPalll eom pPI.ition. Ma11y or Saint Mary's top run llnrs lhis year have bonn frnsh We bUJ, sell. aad mell. a11d tlu•ir times will bn ITtwial i11 dntermining how the lrade DVDs. cos. Write Sports. Belles ran•. and games Aft1~r last Friday's nu:e ill l.isln. Ill.. hnad coach .laekin Bautnrs said Miller and hnr rei 8eotlllllll OGt n n Call Mike at 1-4543. low rl'l~shnwn had shown stnady i Ill Jl roVI' 1111' 11 I. page 38 The Observer + SPORTS Friday, October 14, 2005 teams could be battling it out wards Lapira and Justin for a chance to play in the McGeeney. Lapira lnads the Hoyas later rounds of the conference team with nine points and continued from page 40 tournament and solidify a Norman adds eight. berth in the NCAA Although the tnam is coming means the team needs confer Tournament. ofT a hard-fought tie, the Irish ence wins for favorable seed Although the Irish have not are relatively rested going into ing in the Big East been able to their road trip. Tournament, which begins establish a long "A tie on the Nov. 1. winning run, "/ think everybody road at "I think everybody realizes team leaders realizes the importance Michigan State the importance of the last five have stepped up of the last five games. " wasn't the games," Clark said. "They're in a year of worst result," all very important. They'd all rebuilding. Greg Clark said. "It's be nice to win." Dalby has shone Bobby Clark not going to Notre Dame returns home as an anchor in Irish coach hurt us if we after the road trip to face the defense and can take some- Indiana and Seton Hall. midfield, and · thing out these The season has been rocky Chris Cahill has worked hard three games." at times as the Irish have to become a leader in the net. The Irish hope to bring wins struggled to find a rhythm. Defenders Ryan Miller and home to South Bend for their "It's been a season that's John Stephens are tied for the final homestand. ebbed and flowed a little bit," team lead in assists, with "Winning's a habit and not Clark said. "There's been three (also tied with Joe winning's a habit," Clark said. some good and bad. It would Lapira). "The important thing is to get be nice to hit a little run." In the midfield, players have baek into that good habit of Georgetown is 3-4 in confer not been hesitant to get winning." ence play and sixth in the Big involved in the scoring, with DUSTIN MENNELLNThe Observer East's Blue Division to Notre Nate Norman tied for the team Contact Kate Gales at Irish midfielder Matt Besler moves up the field against Bradley Dame's fourth. Providence lead in goals (three) with for- [email protected] during Notre Dame's 1-0 victory Sept. 28. boasts a record of 2-1-4, good for fifth place, and Pittsburgh is 2-5 for seventh. These Recruits continued from page 40 "All of tlw guys coming in arn big-time guys," Frank said. "They're guys that are wantnd very much so by this coaching staff." Quarterback Jimmy (:Iauson is the highnst-profile junior coming in for thn game. Frank expects him to bP tlw No. 1 recruit!~d signal-caller in tlw nation 1wxt season. Scout.com lists Southern California as another sehool that is showing inten~st in him lwsides Notre Dame. Two of Notre Damn's top three ddensivn tackle prospeets, Butch Lewis and Gerald McCoy, will be present. So will a couple of blue-chip linebackers in Toryan Smith and Anthony Lewis. The main problem, accord ing to Frank, with bringing in such marquee recruits for tlw USC game is then~ is a possi bility the game will turn out like it has the past three sea sons. "It's a gamble - if they get YOUr< CATEf ERIK POWERS & ALEC WHITE HENRI ARNOLD JOCKULAR JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION JJr~WI1IR Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ACCOO I ( J i;fflJC2005 Tribune Media SeiVtces, Inc. CROISSANTWORLD ADAM FAIRHOM I TEEBEL ± USING A C.ARNIVAL I I ( J TO DRAW C..US www.Jumble.com TOM!::RS TO HOM!:: I-IE:.LLO, WELWME 1-\E:.R£. IS A SIT!::S C..Rf::AT!::D--- -ro Nc:>fRE. OAME. PARf..-1 N Lt PA '>S fOR. OULLAS DI.JE- TO i<:h.£.Nr IkE. 11 Y'II-\EI':E- 11-IE:- <.orH'U!">IoN, Ep..u-\ t Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as LANDSCAPIN(J, f-tEU. 1\RF 'WE.'' LOT, L.o·r I·IAS BEE.~ J (] I I suggested by the above car· foOr6A ll.. PA ~KIN ll 'WI-\1~ \S -.ru::.r COLOR - <.ODI:.D Answer here: OF ( HAS BE.EI" NORTH 0~ Tl-\ E. 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Crosswords for young 25 Jai solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords. ------~------Make checks payable to: The Observer THE OBSERVER and mail to: P.O. Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on D Enclosed is $100 for one academic year people and events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. D Enclosed is $55 for one semester Name ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______found The Observer an indispensible link to the City ______State ____ Zip ______two eampusns. Please complete the accompa nying form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. - r------~------ THE OBSERVER Friday, October 14, 2005 PORTS page 40 ND WoMEN's SoccER MEN'S SOCCER Rivals of their own No.8 Irish Top two teams in Big ready for East ready to meet on Alumni Field tonight the Hoyas By KEN FOWLER By KATE GALES SportS Writer Associate Sports Editor Rivalry weekend at Notre Dame kicks off Friday at 7:30 ThP. Irish will hit the road p.m. when the Irish host during fall break for three Connecticut in a Big East conference games that could showdown on the same week have huge postseason impli end as the Notre Dame-USC cations. football game. Most recently tying Michigan The No. 7 Irish (12-2-0, 6-1- State 0-0 on Tuesday, Notre 0) and No. 15 Huskies (11-2-1, Dame faces Georgetown on 7 -0-0) lead their respective Saturday at 1 p.m., Providence divisions in the realigned con on Wednesday at 3 p.m. and ference and each hope for a Pittsburgh on Oct. 22 at 1 p.m. big win against a solidified The Irish traditionally opponent. schedule a road trip to the The soccer rivalry between East Coast during fall break UConn and Notre Dame is the in order to minimize missed biggest in the Big East in the classes. course of the year, and Friday "It's a lot, but it's one of the will be the only time the two TIM SULLIVAN!The Observer things we've got to do schools play in the regular sea Irish forward Katie Thorlakson dribbles past a Cincinnati player during Notre Dame's 4-0 victory over the Bearcats Sept. 23. The Irish host No. 15 tonight at Alumni Field. becausP. of the elass-missed SOIL policy," Irish head coach Irish head coach Randy Bobby Clark said. "This is a Waldrum said the two teams shutouts sincn losing badly to Notre Dame will likely have a oiTense. way that gets us to play three have a history of excellence Marquette, 4-1. distinct advantage going into I Ie attributed his team's past games without too many within the conferencn. "I like the way that we've the tournament if the Irish success against the Huskies to classes missed." "Over the six years I've been rebounded since the Marquette win, Waldrum said. solid defensive play. The Irish are 7-4-2 on thP. hero, it's been us and UConn," game," Waldrum said. "I think "We've got a great chance of "Over the years, what we've season (3-3-1 Big East) with he said. we're really confident about getting a first-round bye and been able to do [in wins! is be only five games remaining in The Irish are coming ofT a 2- where we arc." getting a home game in that very good defP.nsively," he said. the regular season. 0 weekend in eonfenmce play Where the Irish are is atop second round," he said. They have thf~ talent to con A heartbreaking 2-1 home in which they only allowed the division and looking for a The Irish must win first, and tinue that strong defensive loss to Connectieut on Oct. 8 three shots on goal. They have first-round bye in the upcom that requires shutting down posted three consecutive ing conference tournament. Connecticut's explosive see HUSKIES/page 37 see HOYAS/page 38 HOCKEY FOOTBALL RECRUITING Preseason ends lVith Waterloo Dozens of prospects Retooled Notre Dame to attend USC game faces Golden Hawks - in preparation game 23 senior recruits, "If Notre Dame wins, they'll . . . have a hugP impn~ssion on seven ;unzors arrzve these guys," recruiting expert By KYLE CASSILY Mike Frank of lrislwyes.com Sports Writer on campus visits said. "Even if the Irish lose, but play well, they'll have a Notre Dame hockey coach positive impression." Jdf Jackson is still in the By MIKE GILLOON Among the recruits who will P.arly stages of rebuilding a Sports Editor be watching to sP.e if the Irish program that went through a can break a streak of three 2004 season that all would straight 31-point losses to the like to forget, but he is satis There is much at stake for Trojans will be 11 players who fied with the progress already No. 9 Notre Dame in its game have already verbally commit made. Saturday with No. 1 Southern ted to Notre Dame. The group The 2005 Irish will measure California. But it concerns will be highlighted by quarter themselves against their first more than Saturday's final back Zach Frazer and running opponent of the year tonight Left wing Mike Walsh moves up ice Oct. 7, 2004 in Notre score. back James Aldridge. Both as they take on the University Dame's opener against Minnesota-Duluth. The teams tied, 2-2. With 30 recruits on both verballed to the Irish last of Waterloo Warriors in a unofficial and official visits to spring and are rated No. 10 preseason exhibition. Last extra overtime period and a that the team is still coming campus scheduled for this and 7 in the nation by Saturday, the Irish icers shootout. together as a unit. lie wants weekend, the Irish hope to Scout.com at their positions, played a split-squad season Jackson stressed that his to see his team pick up on the give a good look to the 23 sen respectively. kickoff scrimmage that ended team is playing to win the iors and seven juniors in in thrilling fashion with an exhibition without doubt, but see ICERS/page 37 attendance. see RECRUITS/page 38 SMG X>GOUNTRY MEN'S TENNIS SMC VOllEYBAll Manchester USC at Notre IRISlj INS~DER Invitational Dame The men's and The Belles face their women's teams travel to final six games of the SA~;···.·.J · ..· 30P.M. CTOBER 15,2005 The Belles hope to The Irish and the Terre Haute for a regular season on the THE IRJSli . •• . ~. TO SNAP! A S'l"RBAi continue their success in Trojans have much at national competition road. final their five-kilometer stake in this crucial Saturday. Ol TH1Um ·... •··· .. HT 3l~POINti.OSSES race. match. -~.~···.···,···''TO~ , ": ONE RANKED USC... ~ page 37 page 36 page 35 page 34 ,.,.._ .~ . - ..------~ ------ page 2 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, October 14, 2005 1988,1993 ••• the Irish can do it game hype It was only yesterday. On That was six years ago. seats emptied early. It had per game. They are so good, "Only afew second thought, it was six Now, on campus, in been the second year in a Irish nose tackle Derek times in life do years ago. experts' predictions and in row USC had won by 31. So Landri said he believes they you get those No. 1 Nebraska had fallen the rational thought of Irish when it happened the next beat some teams before they on its heels, and on Sept. 9, fans everywhere, Notre year, Willingham lost his job. even take the field. special 2000, the Dame has a chance. The tal And now, coach Charlie Weis But there will most likely opportunities Irish were ent and opportunity are has Notre Dame on the verge be a large following of Notre ... you got to on the back. of accomplishing more than Dame fans who will have verge of "No team is unbeatable," he promised their heads CharlieWeis run with it. , toppling Irish defensive end Chris in his first down in dis Irish head coach the best Frome said. season. appointment team in The team believes. No mat "When I Weis has Notre if the Irish "We have a the coun ter how many answers Irish think about Dame on the verge of lose Saturday. group ofguys try. players give about Saturday's Charlie Weis, accomplishing more "People More contest being "just another I think about hesitate to that are so than Pat Leonard game," it's not. They know confidence," than he promised in say that we're hungry ... that half of it's not. defensive his first season. a great team are so the fans Sports Writer On Saturday, a team Notre tackle Trevor this year, and in Notre Dame uses as its barometer Laws said. ya know dedicated to Dame for success comes to town "I think our what?" said winning. Brandon Hoyte Stadium were draped in red. with a 27 -game winning team is starting to reflect the defensive end Chris Frome. Irish linebacker Some Notre Dame fans streak, the defending attitude of our head coach," "They have every right to be. you know who you are - Heisman Trophy-winner and defensive end Victor "They say, 'Oh, you know, had despicably sold their an attitude that says, 'We Abiamiri said. "We're buying Michigan is a three-loss 'VVhen it tickets to the trekking know we're good.' into what he's trying to team. They're not that great Husker faithful. And when When asked Tuesday about teach." this year. Pittsburgh wasn't a comes down to Nebraska quarterback Eric playing in Notre Dame Not athletic director Kevin great team.' They were it, it's the Crouch scampered into the Stadium, USC quarterback White, not Weis himself ranked when we beat them biggest game left corner of the end zone for Matt Leinart said: "It's fun. could have had expectations ... We feel like this is our the overtime clincher, hearts I'm excited to go back." of greatness. Weis only chance to put a lot of the ofthe year for sank. It's fun? How the Irish promised his team would be naysayers down and prove us, as it is Fans walked to their cars, detest losing to Southern prepared week-in, week-out. that we belong in the top ten, Brady Quinn every week. , heads down. I even remem California. If anything, though it where we are right now. Irish quarterback ber saying to my father as I In 2003, Tyrone sounds pessimistic, a 7-, 10- "And I believe we belong at exited the Stadium, "We had Willingham's team lost 38-0 or even 20-point loss the top." 'em, Dad." People were furi to Michigan. Irish fans were Saturday will be a stride in For the first time in six "This is about ous, frustrated and perhaps distraught, but they had the right direction for a years, th'e Irish have the most importantly, disappoint excuses: it's Michigan; they Notre Dame team that, for opportunity to prove it. a bunch of kids ed. play well at home; the series almost a decade, had lost its that get to Why? always goes back and forth. way. The opinions expressed in play in a great Because Notre Dame was But on Oct. 18, 2003, when USC is on pace to break the this column are those of the setting ... with good enough to do it. They Southern California walked average yards per game author and not necessarily had the talent and the oppor into Notre Dame Stadium record in Division-! college those of The Observer. memories to Pete Carroll tunity to beat- and be - and beat the pants off the football by 15 yards. The Contact Pat Leonard at be made., Trojans the best. Irish in a 45-14 clubbing, Trojans average 52 points pleonard@nd. edu head coach Accepting Reservations for Post-Game Dining Outdoor Dining: Outdoor Grill On the Weekends Live Entertainment: Some of the Best Blues, Jazz & Classic Rock 219 N. Front Street in the area Niles, Ml 49120 269-684-2233 www. ni lesriverf rontcafe. com Great menu featuring gourmet **Located in downtown Niles Soups, Salads, Sandwiches, 10 minutes from the University Pizzas & Baked Pastas Serving Micro-Brews, 24 Different Martinis, Espresso Drinks and the Cafe's O\-Yn Specialty Drinks Art Gallery & Gift Shop ! . Friday, ( krobcr 14, 2005 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 3 Rivalry reinvigorated Notre Dame and USC continue a series this weekend that began with Knute Rockne in 1926 tiona! highs and lows if you treat it remembers that game as a stu By HEATHER any diflf~rnntly." dent. VAN HOEGARDEN On the USC sideline, quarterback "It was a pretty wild nxperience," Sporrs Writer and reigning lleisman Trophy win he said. "Watching thn tnam comn ncr Matt Leinart downplayed the out them and warm up in blue and For decades tlwy've played eaeh game, played at Notre Dame didn't think too much of it to tell other. For decades, their games Stadium in its 75th year of exis you the truth. And they eame out, have been sihrnilkant in the realm tencn. and I remember the big Trojan of c~ollege football. For dncades. "I think it's just how pnople make Horse, and I remember the team thny've playnd games to remnm it," Leinart said. "Wn approach it coming out there in those green I:H~r. like it's any other game. It is Notre jerseys and knowing this wa<; going Saturday's matrhup between No. Dame but we approach it like it to be somnthing special." I USC and No. 9 Notre Dame is was against Arizona last week. The Green Jersey game is just likely to be no diflim~nt. The Irish Obviously people are going to one of many USC-Notre Dame sit at 4-1 and arn trying to prove makn a big dna! about it, but we're matrhups that wa.:; one to remem tlwy an~ back at thf' top of collngn just going to go about our busi ber. Most reeently, the Trojans ((mtball oncn again. The Trojans, ness." have dominated the Irish, and nwanwhiln take their 27-gamn But at the same time, the Notre many have speculated that big winning streak to South Bend to Dame playnrs know it's a big deal wins in 2002 and 2004 hnlpnd spur prove tlwy still bnlong at the top that the defending champion and USC quarterbacks and I leisman Af' allnr winning bark-to-bar.k nation No. 1 team in the country is com Trophy winners Carson Palmer Irish running back AI Hunter makes his way through USC's al championships. There's no ing to town. They see it as an (2002) and Leinart (2004) to win defense during the Trojans' 17-13 win on Nov. 29, 1976. doubt this is a big game. opportunity to see just how well the award. Under thoso quarter "This is the nmson why every they will stack up against a team backs, USC has won each of thn the award. "Bneause we worn in that north guy on this team came here - is to most nxpnrl'> dub as the bnst in the last thrne meetings by 31 points, "I don't think we lhcus on !indi east corridor togntlwr. wn had a play in a game like this," safety country. and the 44-13 loss in 2002 helpnd vidual accolades! at all," Quinn ehanen to cornpnto," Wnis said. "I ')(un Zbikowski said. "Playing Soutlwrn Cal is excit push the 10-1 Irish out of con said. "As long No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. YR ~ I D.j.Hord WR 6-1 198 FR Oct. 01 at Purdue- W 3 Darius Walker RB 5-11 200 so 4 Anthony Vemaglia DB 6-3 221 so 5 Rhema McKnight WR 6-1 215 SR 6 Ray Herring DB 6-0 199 FR Oct. 15 usc 7 Darrin Bragg WR 6-1 192 so 8 junior jabbie RB 6-0 188 so STRONG SAFETY 9 Tom Zbikowski DB 5-11 203 JR 20-Bln" 36-Pinkard. 10 Brady Quinn QB 6-4 231 JR Oct.22 BYU 11 David Gririles WR 6-0 170 FR 12 Marty Mooney QB 6-2 207 SR FREE SAFETY 13 Evan Sharpley QB 6-2 207 FR 29-Ware Nov.5 TENNESSEE 36-Pinkard 14 David Wolke QB 6-2 196 FR 15 Leo Ferrine DB 6-0 186 so 16 Rashon Powers-Neal RB 6-3 238 SR 17 Geoffrey Price P 6-3 186 SR Nov. 12 NAVY 17 Dan Gorski QB 6-3 196 FR OUTSIDE 18 Chinedum Ndukwe DB 6-2 219 JR LINEBACKER 19 D.j. Fitzpatrick K/P 6-2 206 SR Nov. 19 SYRACUSE 55-Rivers 20 Tcrrail Lambert DB 5-11 188 so 59-Ashton J) 21 Maurice Stovall WR 6-5 222 SR CORNERBACK c. 22 Ambrose Wooden CB 5-11 197 )R 24-Wya.tt usc 23 Chase Anastasio WR 6-2 203 JR Nov.26 at Stanford 7-Hanis 23 W. David Williams DB 5-10 170 so DEFENSE 24 Brandon Erickson WR 6-0 178 so 25 Nate Schiccatano DL 6-2 237 SR 26 Wade lams DB 5-9 188 so 26 Travis Thomas RB 6-0 215 )R 27 David Bruton DB 6-2 187 FR 27 john Lyons RB 6-1 205 )R 28 Kyle McCarthy DB 6-0 189 FR DB 5-9 190 JR ~ ~i~:o~c~=~~:on DB 5-11 193 SR 31 jake Carney DB 6-0 187 SR 32 jeff jenkins RB 6-0 232 SR 32 Alvin Reynolds Jr. DB 5-10 180 so 33 Justin Hoskins RB 5-10 186 so 34 Tommie Lee DB 6-2 200 )R COACHING QUARTERBACKS IRISH RUSHING IRISH PASSING 35 Ashley McConnell RB 6-0 247 )R 35 lim Kenney DB 6-0 180 JR 36 Brandon Harris DB 6-0 198 SR 37 Matt Mitchell DB 5-8 187 SR 38 Nick Possley WR 6-1 183 so 39 Brandon Hoyte LB 6-0 236 SR While Weis has earned Brady Quinn arguably After rushing for 786 Jeff Samardzija and 40 Maurice Crum, Jr. LB 6-0 220 so 41 Scott Smith LB 6-3 234 FR 1.&.1 the respect of many for is the most improved yards as a freshman in Maurice Stovall lead the 42 Kevin Washington LB 6-1 231 FR his quick turnaround of player for the Irish in 2004, Darius Walker is on Irish receiving corps. 43 Anthonlc Salvador LB 6-2 233 SR :E RB 6-0 250 FR Everyone is picking the upset. Everyone For the first time in three years the Irish won't believes it's a possibility. And Notre Dame ,does get blown out by USC Notre Dame will keep it have a shot, but USC is just too good to lose close, but Matt Leinart and Reggie Bush will be this one. They have too much to lose if they too much firepower for the Irish defense to han Irish drop to the Irish, Notre Dame will stay in the dle. Notre Dame has a chance to win arguably the game, but they won't stop the Trojan offense, biggest home game since 1993, but the Irish and though Quinn will continue to thrive in aren't quite good enough to beat the Trojans. experts Weis' system, all USC is needs is a few more However, this game will show that, unlike three stops than Notre Dame to win it. Heather Van years ago, the Irish are on their way up. Pat Leonard FINAL SCORE: USC 57 Hoegarden FINAL SCORE: USC 42 Managing Editor Notre Dame 52 AME Notre Dame 34 ,------.---.--.~- --~~------~-~------~ Friday, October 14, 2005 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 5 usc Trojans HEAD Record: 5-0 AP: 1 USC Trojans Coaches: 1 Pete Carroll usc usc fifth season at OFFENSE usc 2005 Schedule career record: CORNERBACK L~.~T TACKLE 47-9 79-RHkrr 30-RichMrd!iOn Sept. 3 at Hawaii- 7K-Willitum 20-Lumbcrt at USC: TI\IUIAC'K Sept. 17 47-9 ~-HuNh 21-Wintc against Notre Pete Carroll Sept. 24 at Oregon- Dame: 3-1 head coach ~ Oct. 1 at Arizona State - Roster No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yl! Oct.8 1 Patrick Turner WR 6-5 220 I' I{ 2 StewSmilh WR 6-0 195 fR 4 WR 6-1 225 so 4 ~:iit~ffi,t:>~is s 6-1 220 FR Oct. 15 5 TB 6-0 200 JR 6 ~f..~ig.B~~tz QB 6-4 215 FR 7 Cary Horris Cll 6-1 180 FR 8 Dwayne Jarrett WR 6-5 210 so Oct. 22 9 MozK\ue McCurtis CB 6-1 225 so 9 Phil ellinger PK 6-0 170 FR 10 fohn David Booty QB 6-3 195 so Oct. 29 \0 Brian CushinK Lll 6-4 235 I'R 11 Matt Leinart QB 6-5 225 SR 13 Tom Harwood QB 6-3 170 so 14 Tom Malone r 6-0 205 SR Nov.5 15 Kevin Thomas CB 6-1 190 FR 16 Chase McWhorter s 5-8 190 so 16 Michael McDonald QB 6-2 185 so 17 Troy Van Blarcom PK 6-3 2\0 FR Nov. 12 18 john Walker C:B 6-1 200 SR 19 Grei~ Carlson WR 5-10 190 SR 19 Mano Dando PK 5-10 185 so Nov. 19 20 s 6-2 220 )R NOTRE DAME 21 E:'~~~~~.B~~ite TB 6-2 235 )R 22 Desmond Rt~d TB 5-9 IHO so DEFENSE 22 fimAbbolt C:B 5-10 175 FR Dec.3 uc 23 Chauncey WashingtonTB 6-1 205 so 24 justin Wyatt CB 5-10 185 SR 25 Tar, lor Odeg•rd P 5-9 170 FR 26 Will Harris CB-S 6-2 200 FR 26 WiiSmlth WR 6-1 200 SR 27 Michael Coleman TB 6-1 2..15 FR 2H Terrell Thomas CB 6-1 195 so 28 Andn> Wonder! TB 6-0 220 SR 29 Scott Wan> s 6-0 215 SR 29 fohn Griffin TB 6-0 195 so 30 Mik<• Briltingham FB 6-1 205 JR 30 CB 5-10 170 fR 31 ~J(;a~i~i~;h~non CB-WR 6-3 185 SR 31 fame! Williams C:B 5-10 170 fR TROJANS RUSHING TROJANS PASSING SPECIAL TEAMS INTANGIBLES 34 H<•rshel Dennis TB 5-11 200 SR 35 Jody Adewale FB 6-0 2..10 so 35 justin Hart s 6-0 165 FR 36 fosh Pinkard s 6-1 200 so 37 David Kirtman FB 6-0 2.10 SR 38 Brandon lin~ s 5-10 180 fR l.inPbaeker Brandon The Irish secondary is Kieker D.J. Fitzpatrick L<; This is the most 39 s 5-10 180 jl{ 40 ~r;~d~~~ lancod, FB 6-1 2.10 JR vulnerable, allowing an pi~rlhet on PATs thi<; sea'iOn. -· lloyt~> buoys itn Irish rush hyped game in Notre 41 Thomas Williams LB 6-3 2.10 so dnlhnsf~ allowing only 116 avorago of 305.6 yards per lie also handles punting Dame Stadium since the z 42 Dallas Sart7. LB n-5 240 SR 0 43 Kaluk.1 Mai11ya LB 6-0 220 Fll yards per game. lloyto game. Michigan State, duties, averaging 40.7 yards No. 2 Irish beat No. 1 -4 44 Rash.1.1d Goodrum DE 6-3 245 JR 45 Oscar Lua Lll 6-\ 240 JR has I 0.5 tackles for loss Washington and Purdue per kick. Tom Zbikowski Florida State 31-24 on :a 46 Alex Gomez CB 5-10 180 SRI' while defonsive tackles threw for 327, 408 and has taken over the punt Nov. 13, 1993. The ITI 46 Scam Limahl:'lu r 6-2 175 m 47 Sean Kelly FB 6-0 195 so l>orek Landri, Brian 350 yards rnspnctively in return job but has yet to crowd will be loud and c 47 Clay Mntth••ws LB 6-3 22.'i FR Notre Dame's last three 48 MatthPw jordan CB 5-8 175 FR Beidatsch and Trevor break a return longer than electric as Weis goes for > 48 Br.1d Walk<•r WR 6-2 2!Xl so l.aws anchor a unit games. The secondary hm; 25 yards. Chase Anasta<;io his inaugural home win s: 49 Sed rick Ellis DT 6-1 2H5 so ITI 50 Will Collins SNI' 6-2 220 so rankPd No. 31 nationally ono interception in nach of blocknd a punt during a 36- and the first Irish win 51 Fn•d M.ittlol tx; 6-2 305 JR against tho run. thosn thron games. 17 win at Washin1-,rt.on. 52 Luthur Brown LB 6-3 2..15 FR ovnr USC since 200 I. 53 Jeff By<•rs tx; 6-3 JOO so 54 jeff Schweiger DE 6-4 260 so 55 Keith Rivers Lll 6-3 220 so 56 LB 6-0 2..'i0 jl{ 57 ~:~ l;~~~t~cll LB 6-1 225 1'1{ Tlw Trojans lead the Leinart is throwing for Punter Tom Malone wm; USC is the best team in 58 Lll 6-3 2.'i0 I'R nation in rushing with :~29.2 yards por gamn as named All-American in the nation and also the 59 ~~Jii~A~~~~~l LB 6-1 220 SR 60 Drew R.1dovich tx; 6-5 300 so 2'J 1.2 yards JWr game. Dwayne Jarrett and Stove 2004. lin is high on thn lisl<; most confidont. It has 61 Ross Burnll'l c 6-2 240 SR 62 DominitlUl' Wist> OT n-4 250 fR Lnnl>ale White and Smith lead the rnceivnrs. of' pro scouts this year by the most dominant run 63 Travis Drapl'r DT 6-4 2~5 1'1{ Heggin Bush each have Jarrett has nine scoring tallying 42.8 yards (Xlr punt game along with a 64 Mik~ Davis IJT 6-0 280 )I< c: 65 jdfTol,, DE 6-0 220 so run for I 00 yards in the grabs this season while on only 12 kicks. Troy Van lleisman quarterback. en 66 Chilo Roch,,l ex; 6-5 300 I'R 67 ~an Kalil c 6-3 2H5 )I< past three gamns and Smith is averaging 21.3 Blareom handles kickoff The Trojans have had (') 69 att Spanos c 6-5 300 so have combined for 16 yards pnr catch. Bush h USC should win this game. It has the best Finally, amidst understandably great fan offense in America, a brilliant defensive fare, the most important game at Notre coach in Pete Carroll and a fantastic leader Dame Stadium in over a decade has arrived. in Leinart. But the Trojans aren't invincible. In a contest that can go any direction, the Weis believes Notre Dame can win this game. Irish must continue to play rock solid, oppor Irish lie's right. The Irish get a littln help from the tunistic red-zone defense to knock off the energetic home crowd and Brady Quinn car Trojans. The defense steps up, Weis' offense ries Notre Dame to its biggest win since the excels and Notre Dame squeaks out a monu experts quartorback was in third grade. mental victory. Mike Gllloon FINAL SCORE: Notre Dame 45 FINAL SCORE: Notre Dame 31 Sports Editor USC43 usc 27 page 6 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, October 14, 2005 Sizing up the Irish and the Trojans NOTRE DAME'S OFFENSE USC's OFFENSE vs vs AVERAGE PER GAME USC's DEFENSE NOTRE DAME'S DEFENSE total yards gained total yards allowed rushing yards gained L__ 174.41 rushing yards allowed -.-----' passing yards gained ~ 329.81 passing yards allowed ~t+j NOTRE DAME usc kick return yards gained ~ SECONDARY PASSING GAME kick return yards allowed , , 19.5 Irish cornerbacks Matt Leinart, above, Ambrose Wooden and is an All-American Mike Richardson have quarterback with a punt return yards gained ~ performed above the fleet of speedy low expectations many receivers to throw to. punt return yards allowed 1 Irish followers held at Dwayne Jarrett is the beginning of the the leader of the group season. Yet, the second with 35 receptions this yards per punt ary is still the weakest season - nine going 41.21 unit on the field for for touchdowns. punts blocked 0 Notre Dame. Steve Smith has Strong safety Tom averaged 21.3 yards Zbikowski, above, has per catch and leads turnovers lost provided timely big hits the Trojans with 115 and interceptions so far receiving yards per turnovers recovered this season. game. Chinedum Ndukwe Leinart has several has accounted for five dangerous weapons in total points scored I 37.o I total turnovers this sea his backfield as well. total points allowed son - four fumble Reggie Bush has 13 -,------recoveries and one grabs and two scores interception. while David Kirtman Richardson nabbed a adds sure hands at the Notre Dame yards penalized key interception in the fullback position with USC yards penalized end zone at Purdue. 12 receptions. Did you work for The Observer? The Observer will be celebrating its 40th Anniversary with a reunion during the weekend of the Blue Et Gold Game this spring. We would love for you to attend. Please contact Maureen Reynolds at [email protected] for more information. Friday, ( )crober 14, 2005 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 7 Trojan receivers will test Irish defense nnd Chris Frome said. "But Snzith, Jarrett have obviously this ynar I think we are a diff'erent team on conzbined for a total dnl'm1sn. I think we'rn a much of 62 catches in 2005 bnttnr tnam." The Irish will neod to be bet ter. Leinart is completing 65.1 By MIKE GILLOON percent of his passes and Spor" Fditor loading an offense that seores an average of 51.6 points per USC's 41-10 blowout of gamn. Notrn DamP last snason Aeeording to Irish defensive shownd two tnams snnmingly backs eoach/ assistant head s pi r a I in g i n o p p o sill~ d i r n e coach Bill Lnwis, Leinart's Lions. aeeunu~y is what makns him Tlw Trojans. lnd by llnisman such a thn~at. winning quartnrbaek Malt "Wn'vn studind nvnry play I.Pinart. rolled through a this season," Lewis said. porous Irish dnfnnsn that "Tiwre's one word as you look looknd lwlplnss against tho at the whole package: he's USC rn(~nivnrs. aceuratn. lie gets tho ball out But dnspitn thn hiring of' on Limn, he antieipates and he lwad eoach Charli(~ Wnis and a gets the ball in the right spot." 4-1 Irish rncord. Notrn Damn Irish free safety Chinedum is still surrnndnr- Ndukwe, who was ing 305.h yards on the f'ield last pnr gamn. Thn "When you look at season when USC Irish f(~nl, though, their receivers, burned Notre that tlwy arnn't Dame for 405 thn same team they all run well. yards through the that fa(~ed the They're also big, air, is eertaihly Irish cornerback Mike Richardson brings down Boilermakers' receiver Dorlen Bryant as linebackers Brandon Trojans last sna physical people ... wary of' Leinart's Hoyte, left, and Corey Mays, center, give chase during Notre Dame's 49-28 win over Purdue Oct. 1. son. They feel and his team thny have a they are extremely mates' abilities. They've got a whole bunch of to be aware of," Ndukwe said. above its compntition is its tal chancn. well-coached ... in "With Michigan different options to go to and "You got to be aware of ... ent pi us the coaching it "I Last ynar in every game tape we had three different angles you have to everybody. They've got a lot of receives. thn seeond half guys we were always make sure you cover." different players." "When you look at their USC I started that you watch. " keying on Besides running back Reggie Even fullback David Kirtman receivers, they all run well," passing thn ball lwide receiver Bush, who has 13 receptions is averaging 14.1 yards per Lewis said. "They're also big, morn, they start Bill Lewis Steve) Breaston, this season, USC's Dwayne catch on 12 receptions. physical people. But tho third nd sprnading us Irish assistant coach I quarterback Jarrett and Steve Smith are Thirteen different Trojans thing is ... they are extremely out, and I don't Chad) Henne and the two most dangerous have caught passes through well coached. and that is very think wn had tho [running back receivers on the team. Jarrett five games. obvious in every gamn tape corn~et dnf'ensivn ealls or eov Mikel Hart," Ndukwe said. has 35 grabs and nine touch The variety of' weapons in that you watch." nragos all tho Limn last year "But [now) we've got six guys downs, while Smith is averag the Trojans' arsenal is impres and I think that exploitnd our that can score at any time, so ing 21.3 yards per catch. sive to Lewis. But ho also Contact Mike Gilloon at weakrwssns." Irish defensive it's a little bit different. "It's not just Bush you have believes what pushes USC [email protected] - USC reaping benefits of Bush's decision Notre Dame's struggles and Notre Dame - Bush picked up different positions. powerful running style coupled By MATT PUGLISI Southern California's success at just 25 yards on eight attempts "He's a great running back. with Bush's quick (~utting ability A'sociarc Sports Ediwr the nnd of 2002 combined to - he managed to hurt the Irish lie's powerful. lie's also got that can exhaust defenses. put the Trojans over the top. in the passing game, snagging a speed and that burst where he "Looking at it, a lot of thnir Notre Dame's 44-1 ;{ loss to Tho Irish have since experi 69-yard touchdown pass late in can make a long run." yards are coming in the third, Soutlwrn California in Nov. enced firsthand the skill of a the third quarter to put the Notre Dame right tackle fourth quarter. wearing down 2002 hurt the Irish in more player they almost had their Trojans ahead 27-10. USC Derek Landri knows Bush has teams, beating up teams," ways than one. Not only was the hands on. On only six carries in would go on to win the contest, the potential to change the com Zbikowski said. "That's kind of Trojan pounding the first of USC's 45-14 throttling of the 41-10. plexity of the game with every what we're preparing for." thrnn straight 31-point Notre Irish at Notre Dame Stadium in Bush's ability to burn the carry. After recording morn rushing Dame lossns to rival USC, but it 2003, Bush tore up the Irish run opposition in a wide variety of "Every time he touches the yards and touchdowns than also gave tho Trojans the edge defense to the tune of' 89 yards, ways makes him particularly ball, it turns into a highlight Bush as both a freshman and in a tight recruiting battle for including an untouched 58-yard dangerous. reel," Landri said. sophomore- White ran for 754 thn snrvicns of Helix High touchdown gallop on a brilliant "Everyone knows about Bush garnered national atten yards and 13 touchdowns his School running back Heggie cutback. Bush," Irish safety Tom tion as a sophomore, recording freshman year, followed by Bush. While he didn't have the same Zbikowski said. "He can line up 908 yards (6.3 yards per carry) 1,103 yards and 15 scores as a South Bend's distance from success on the ground in his at receiver, line up at running on the ground and 509 yards sophomore - he's once again home - sunny San Diego - second game in 2004 against back and hurt you in various and through the air. He found leading Bush in both categories, the end zone 13 times last sea pounding out 616 yards and 1 0 son, nearly doubling his total touchdowns. from freshman year. "lie's been an integral part of Through five games in 2005, our offense for a few years," Bush is on pace to obliterate the USC eoaeh Pete Carroll said. marks he set sophomore year, "Always when we've bnon nlliH: posting 601 rushing yards (S.5 tive oll'ensively, we've had a guy yards per carry), 191 receiving who's real physical running tho yards and eight touchdowns. ball. lin complinwnts what we Irish free safety Chinedum do with Hnggin and what wn do Ndukwe points to Bush's unpar with thn passing gamn." alleled drive as the root of his Tho USC rushing ganw is cur success. rently No. I in thn country at "lie plays so hard," Ndukwe 291.2 yards per game. said. "He has so much passion Factor in a potent passing for the game it seems. attack led by lleisman Trophy "''ve never spoken to him in winner Matt Lninart, and the my life, but the intensity he Trojans have more offensive plays the game with is so fierce weapons that any tnam in col and so competitive- I've never lege football. even met him - but I respect But, in the nnd, the running - him." gamn is the key. As efl'ective as Bush has been "It seems likn they start out in shredding opposing defenses trying new things on oll'ense in this season, fellow junior run tho first half and if thosn things ning back LenDale White - the don't seem to go well ... they try thunder to Bush's lightning - to go back to tlw run," Irish has been equally, if not more defensive end Chris Frome said. impressive. Southern California running back Reggie Bush reacts after scoring the go-ahead touchdown While White doesn't otTer the Contact Matt Puglisi at during the fourth quarter of USC's 38-28 victory over Arizona State Oct. 1. same versatility as Bush, his [email protected] page 8 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, October 14, 2005 Sound a music major can love. At a price a finance major can appreciate. Bose® sound for the way you listen. Whether it's music on your iPod~ your computer or MP3 COs - there's a Bose system for the way you listen. Get more of the passion of a guitar solo and the pulse of the rhythm section - even at full volume. Special savings and student discounts. These systems are ·-··=:;~~~~:::::- fattory ... renewed products that are available at a reduced price. Each factory renewed product has been Bose SoundDock™ digital re-tested, meets our strict music system. 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