f t t t inursaav,September 19,2002 Paine plays through O b s e r v e r pain The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL. XXXVII NO. 18 HTTP://OBS ERVER.ND.EDU S tudent S enate Sophomore Members pass attendance change trip to hit the road Friday ♦ Campus Ministy retreat takes off next 2 weekends for unknown destination

By TERESA FRALISH News Writer

Starting this Friday, a group of sopho­ mores will depart for an unknown destina­ tion as part of Campus Ministry’s new Sophomore Road Trip retreat. The road trip, which will also be offered on the weekend of Sept. 27-29, begins Friday afternoon and returns to campus on Sunday afternoon. While the road trip will contain many of the elements of a normal retreat, Campus Ministry said that the sophomore trip would be very different from "It’s all about being events like the F r e s h m a n in a group o f your Retreat and peers and being Notre Dame in a common Encounter. “T he ro a d experience. trip is different i VV8# Tvfr'jjj because it’s Frank Santoni not your tradi­ director of Ecumenical tional retreat,” said Frank Activities and Peer Ministry Santoni, direc­ SARAH LATHROP/The Observer tor of Ecumenical Activities and Peer Breen-Phillips Hall Senator Joanna Cornwell leads a Senate discussion Wednesday about a change to the group’s atten­ Ministry. dance policy. Senators unanimously approved an amendment that calls for a warning for senators who miss four regular Santoni said the retreat would center on or committee meetings. Any senator who misses five meetings must appear at a hearing before the Ethics Committee. the participants developing relationships with each other and will contain few talks Following last week’s Senate meet­ ings before the Ethics Committee by campus ministers or special speakers. By MEGHANNE DOWNES ing, several senators expressed con­ gives a warning. “It’s completely experience-based,” Assistant News Editor cern about the wording of the amend­ When five absences are accrued at Santoni said. “It’s all about being in a ment and that it was too complex. either one of the meetings the Ethics group of your peers and being in a com­ At Wednesday’s Student Senate The latest version of the amend­ Committee will hold a hearing. mon experience.” Though student interac­ meeting, senators unanimously ment put forth at Wednesday’s meet­ This amendment, pending approval tion will be a key aspect of the weekend, passed an attendance policy amend­ ing simplifies the procedure for keep­ by Libby Bishop, student body presi­ some junior students and a few campus ment to their constitution. ing track of absences and tardies at dent, could cause conflicts with sena­ ministers will help to lead the retreat, said “It will give a clear idea of what both Senate meetings and Senate tors who have a late class, ROTC Santoni. senate attendance should be. It’s real­ committee meetings, said Cornwell. obligations or sports practices. The road trip will focus on actually trav­ ly important to have a clear idea of Senate committee chairs and the eling to the unknown location as well as who will be here. The good thing Student Union Secretary will now be In other Senate news: the specific activities that are planned at about it is that it provides room for a able to use their discretion when tak­ the final stop, said Santoni. lot of interpretation,” said Joanna ♦ Lance Johnson, an executive pro­ ing attendance and senators are ducer for NDTV, spoke to senators “One of our themes is that life is as much Cornwell, Senate Ethics Committee allowed four absences at either chair and senator from Breen-Phillips. Senate meetings or committee meet­ see SENATE/page 6 see TRIP/page 6 PE 'prowls' for new signature dance event

“Pyro” is the mascot of PE, Knott Hall, so the name of the “Also,” said Morphew, “We The scavenger hunt will be a By JUSTIN KRJVICKAS so a party encompassing fire dance is “Hot or Knott.” will be hanging up ‘Most hunt around campus for a Assistant News Editor was decided to be included in “The reasoning behind this Wanted’ signs in all the guys’ roommates date. One girl will the signature nam e is th at dorms with a list of the guys hide the date she has chosen Pasquerilla East has created event. we are the from that specific dorm that for her roommate on the night a new signature event this “This event “This event will include Pyros [hot] are invited to the PE Prowl’ of the dance and then give her year called the “PE Prowl.” will include a n d o b v i­ at the beginning of next roommate a list of clues to The dorm commissioners toasted toasted S ’mores over the ously they w eek.” help her find him. have plans to make this event S ’m o re s o v er grill and other types of are Knott,” On the night of the dance The roommate uses the a dorm tradition that will join the grill and food with all the PE girls said PE co- the “PE Prowl” will begin as a clues to go on a scavenger the ranks of the Fisher other types of P r e s i d e n t scavenger hunt that will cul­ hunt for her date. Regatta and the Alumni Wake. food with all dressed in red." S h a i n a minate into a dance. The After the date has been “We don’t have a signature the PE girls M orphew. Dance Commissioners wanted found they will then proceed event,” said hall dance com­ dressed in Janelle Beadle M o rp h e w to retain the “SYR” system of to the dance. missioner Janelle Beadle, “so red,” said dance commissioner said that the past years by asking room­ The dance will take place on this is a big deal for us, and Beadle. “Also, dance mates to setup each other the knoll near Knott in a tent, everyone is excited about it.” there will be includes a without telling them whom and other spirit events will be On the eve of the dance the tikki torches s c a v e n g e r they are going to the dance sponsored through the dorm dorm will host an event and red streamers strewn hunt, with clues like “You’re with. The males invited to the during the week of the dance. dubbed “Pyro Party on the about the area to add to the getting warmer, warmer, your dance will have their names Patio” to get the dorm resi­ cookout atmosphere.” hot!” or “No, you’re cold — or on a banner that will be hung Contact Justin Krivickas at dents excited about the dance. The dance is co-hosted with ‘Knott hot’.” in the dorm. [email protected] page 2 The Observer ♦ XX^HA I S UP Thursday, September 19, 2002

In sid e C o lu m n W hat ’s In sid e CAMruS WORLD & BUSINESS Frisbee NEWS NATION NEWS VIEWPOINT SCENE SPORTS

- - anyone? Writing work­ Bush OPEC to Waking up the History of Jeff Paine to “If horse racing is a sport for kings ... shop opens for administration maintain echoes an movies play in next then [Frisbee] must be a good sport as pushes for production ocean away gam e? well.” Homer Simpson's quote (slightly Hispanic modified) speaks the truth about Frisbee. Heritage action against It’s not the No. 1 activity most people month Iraq think of when look­ Justin ing for a good time In honor of The Bush admin­ Scene takes a Center Jeff Paine nor is it something Krivickas OPEC does not Students study­ Hispanic Heritage istration does not look at the movies injured his ankle in that has to be plan to change pro­ ing abroad in Month, Richard believe Iraq's inten­ that shaped the Michigan game played frequently. duction levels in London were given Assistant Yanez, hosted a tions to let American culture last Saturday, but Frisbee is just an the near future, the opportunity to News Editor writing workshop weapons inspectors and are seen as claims to be back in activity you should giving consumers a watch last entitled, "Across back into the coun­ classics to many good health. He do to unwind with sigh of relief that Saturday's football the Lines." try and wants other critics. expects to play on your friends: no oil prices will not gam e on a Web countries to sup­ Saturday. more, no less. rise. broadcast screen. port a coalition When you’re out on the quad throwing against Iraq. a disc to your friends, all of your worries fade. The sport requires just enough page 3 page 5 page 7 page 12 page 14 page 28 concentration for you to forget about what you have scheduled and focus on the disc rambling between you and your friends. W hat ’s G oing D ow n Playing is relatively safe. As long as W hat ’s H a ppenin g @ ND you avoid all obstacles on the quad such as water pipes, benches, trees and peo­ Pedestrian hit by car ple, it’s virtually impossible to get ♦ O’Grady Latin American Literature Lecture NDSP responded to a report of a pedestrian bruised. Also, if you use your common 4:30 p.m. at the Ilesburgh Center being hit by a vehicle Tuesday. The victim was sense and scope out the area you are transported by ambulance to St. Joseph playing in beforehand, you can save Medical Center for treatment. yourself the hassle of explaining to Notre ♦ IIow Should Historians Think About Nature? Hound table Dame Security/Policy why you dove into Featuring Christopher Hamlin, Thomas Slaughter and a group of sunbathing girls. Julia Thomas, 7 p.m. at the Ilesburgh Center Video camera stolen Frisbee has less to do with physique Someone reported a video camera being and more to do with technique. You can taken from the open truck of his vehicle while be the best football player on campus, ♦ Lecture “The Doctrine of Thomas Aquinas” parked in the Blue Field North parking lot last but play Frisbee with someone who’s a 7:30 p.m. at the Ilesburgh Center Saturday. 100 times better at it who has about 1/8 of his muscle mass. The simplicity of the game allows anyone to have the oppor­ Wheelchair lost tunity to be good, and only with practice A victim reported losing a wheelchair in the can you get better. C01 parking lot on Tuesday. Frisbee is not a professional sport, so W hat’s Happening @ SMC playing ability is rarely critiqued. Sure, there are people who dress in fatigues Phone message investigated and have hair well-suited for a bad ♦ Catholic Identity Symposium with speaker Monika NDSP is investigating an anonymous voice 1980s movie who revolve their lives Hellwig, 3:00 p.m. in the Carroll Auditorium mail message received in the Main Building on around the sport, but you don’t have to Tuesday. be a committed player to be good. Unlike basketball, you can pick up a Frisbee five ♦ Christianity & Native Cultures International Conference, years after the last time you threw one all day event at the Carroll Auditorium, Haggar College Student hurt during exercise and get the disc, with possibly a few Center Welsh Parlor, Stapleton Lounge and the Dining On Tuesday, a student was transported by wobbles, to someone your playing with. Hall North Wedge Room NDSP to St. Joseph Medical Center for treat­ For those of you reading this article ment of a sports injury on Stepan Field. who think that you’re hot stuff with a disc should check out the game called Ultimate Frisbee. This sport combines Information complied from NDSP Crime Blotter elements of football, soccer, basketball and Frisbee handling. There’s actually an Ultimate Frisbee club on campus you can join. Perhaps there better things to do with your time. T V. still remains a popular hat s ooking outlet for entertainment for over 50 W ’ C years, and how can a plastic disc com­ pete with a box filled with all those col­ North Dining Hall South Dining Hall Saint Mary’s Dining Hall ors? Today Lunch: Texas Chili, Budapest Today Lunch: Spaghettini, Shells, Today Lunch: Pasta, Marinara I’m not trying to make everyone go out Veggie Soup. Penne with Gorgonzola, Mostaccioli, Tri Color Rotini, Pizza, Sauce, Harvest Rice, Seven Vegatables and play Frisbee out on the quad. By all Cheese/Pepperoni French Bread, Fresh Whipped Potatoes, Turkey Gravy, on Sprout Bread with Hummus, Beef means don’t. I already have enough Corned Beef, Boiled Cabbage, Peas and Baked Potato, Broccoli Cuts, Cut Corn, Teriyaki with Steamed Rice, Grilled objects to dodge on the way to class. All Carrots, Apple Crisp, Macadamia Sliced Carrots, Roasted Veggies, Herbed Turkey Melt, Open Faced Tuna Melt, I’m saying is give Frisbee a chance. It Chicken, Cheese Strata, Scrambled Noodles, Chicken Breast, Haddock with Chicken Breast, French Fries, Cajun never hurts to break the daily routine Eggs, Sausage Patties, Cinnamon Herbs, Roasted Turkey Breast, Curried Pork Loin, Dijon Potatoes, Chef’s with a new activity. French Toast, Potato Triangles, Home Veggies Rice Pilaf, Sloppy Joe and Japn Vegatables, Biscuits, Grilled Portobella, Enjoy the sun while you can with a lit­ Style Chicken and Taco Stix Ginger Chicken Tender Pizza and Deli Bar with Chicken Salad tle exercise out on the quad and forget Today Dinner: Texa Chili, Budapest Today Dinner: Spaghettini, Shells, Today Dinner: Cantonese Stir Fry, about that paper that’s due next Veggie Soup, Cheese/Pepperoni French Mostaccioli, Tri Color Rotini, Pizza, Savory Rice, Kidney Beans, Baked Tuesday. Every time you play, you can Bread, Southern Fried Chicken, Collard Cherry Turnover, Whipped Potatoes, Sweet Potato, Egg Plant Moussaka, learn something new, and after all of Greens with Ham Hocks, Corn, Apple Cut Corn, Peas and Pearl Onions, Omlets Cooked to Order with Country that hard work you’ll be ready for the Crisp, Rotini with Spring Veggies, Chicken Gravy, Veggie Rice Casserole, Hash Browns, Chicken Wings, professional circuit out on the quad, so Lorraine Quiche, Beef Chop Suey, Herb Baked Potato, Broccoli Cuts, Sliced Vegetarian Bat Wings, Curly French stock up on camouflage pants and grow Zucchini, Baked Sweet Potato, Yellow Carrots, Grilled Redfish, Chicken Fried Fries, Zucchini Sticks, Carved Meatloaf, that hair out before it snows. Rice with Raisins and Stir Fried Kale Steak and Rotisserie Chicken Whipped Potatoes with Gravy and Pizza The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. TODAY TONIGHT FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY Contact Justin Krivickas at tr [email protected] in

2

C o r r e c t io n s < O o HIGH HIGH HIGH 67 HIGH 68 The article that ran on Wednesday entitled “N D LOW LOW 48 LOW 55 theology professor to be honored" was written by Lauran Williamson, not Lauren W ilcox. She can be contacted at [email protected] . Atlanta 85 / 69 Boston 75 / 63 Chicago 78 / 60 Denver 68 / 46 Houston 90 / 69 Los Angeles 84 / 64 Minneapolis 68 / 49 New York 78 / 66 Philadelphia 80 / 64 Phoenix 94 / 72 Seattle 70 / 52 St. Louis 82 / 62 Tampa 91 / 76 Washington 81 / 69 Thursday, September 19, 2002 The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Prof hosts workshop for Hispanic Heritage Month

pleasure or a journal entry as By MELANIE BECKER part of a healing process, the News Writer written word is instrumental in all of our lives.” In honor of Hispanic Heritage Eight students, representing a Month, from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15, variety of majors, attended the Richard Yahez, Saint Mary’s workshop. Yahez used the English professor and second- theme of a ‘cuarto,’ or room, as year Center for Women’s the inspiration for each partici­ Intercultural Leadership fellow, pant to use to create a short hosted a writing workshop enti­ piece of writing. Each partici­ tled, “Across the Lines” pant shared her story at the end Wednesday in Haggar Parlor. of the hour with the rest of the Hispanic dishes were served group. and Hispanic cultural items The goal of the workshop was were used for to reach out to writing inspira­ th e Saint tion. “Part of the reason that Mary’s B orn in El I came was to Community and Paso, Texas, experience other bring out writ­ Yahez holds ing abilities degrees from cultures, and I feel that from all New Mexico writing is the best majors. His ses­ S tate and means in doing so. I sions focus on Arizona participants U niversity. think that a very finding their Yahez teaches comfortable space was inner voice fiction writing created to open up inthrough writing REBECCA STUMPF/The Observer and special Yahez Richard Yahez, Saint Mary’s English professor, led a workshop in Haggar Parlor Wednesday in topic literature our own writing and explained. honor of Hispanic Heritage Month, which runs Sept. 15 to Oct. 15 at the College. courses mainly personal beliefs." Several stu­ pertaining to dents who have taken a course Latino studies. Jodie Badgley In February, the or are current­ University of Saint Mary’s junior ly taking a Nevada Press course with will publish Yahez attended Y an ez’s book, El Paso del the workshop. Norte: Stories on the Border.” “Part of the reason that I came Last year Yahez ran several was to experience other cul­ workshops at Greene tures, and I feel that writing is Elementary in conjunction with the best means in doing so. I the South Bend Community think that a very comfortable School System. With such a posi­ space was created to open up in tive response from the South our own writing and personal Bend community, Yahez wanted beliefs,” Saint Mary’s junior to reach out to the Saint Mary’s Jodie Badgley said. community and begin a series of Yahez hopes that word of writing workshops sponsored by mouth will bring m ore partici­ CWIL. pants to future workshops and “I feel that writing is one of other members of CWIL will our most fundamental means of want to hold their own sessions communicating,” Yahez said. several times a semester. “To sit for an hour and write “I love to write and I don’t do it ONLY SUPERSTAR creatively is a luxury that many regularly enough,” said Adriana don’t account for in their busy Garces. “This is a good setting to lives. do it. It was formatted so that ATHLETES SHOULD “My hope,” he continued, “is to there was freedom to create.” share some basic techniques for using writing as a personal tool. Contact Melanie Becker at COME OUT OF RETIREMENT. Whether it be writing a poem for beck0931@saintmarys. edu

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RETIREMENT I INSURANCE I MUTUAL FUNDS I COLLEGE SAVINGS I TRUSTS I INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT SEPT22 ^ 7:30 VF.RFOHMINC; AKIN CFJNTFR » SOUTII Bn.NO. UN TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services, Inc. and Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc. distribute securities products. TICKETS AT THE BOX OFFICE, THRU PHONE CHARGE: • (800) 537-6415 • 2 3 5 -9 1 9 0 For more information, call (800) 842-2733, ext. 5509, for prospectuses Read them carefully before investing. © 2002 Teachers & ONLINE AT www.morriscenter.com Insurance and Annuity Association-College Retirement Equities Fund (TIAA-CREF), 730 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017 02-0004 The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, September 19, 2002 I’m a C atholic B e c a u se ... SMC hosts world conference ♦ Missionaries, to incorporate the native peo­ Western Philosophies: Ethics, ple’s cultures into the Christian World View and Religious Christian scholars faith tradition. This can hap­ Practice” with papers written open event today pen by praying in the native and read by Jack Hill of Texas language and converting famil­ Christian University, and Yong iar symbols and local customs Hong Pang of Chongqing By NATALIE BAILEY into a form of Christian wor­ University, Chongqing, China; News Writer ship. and “Immersion, Image “Adding native rituals to Making: Positive and Negative Scholars and missionaries Christian practices more and Impacts of Western and Native from around the world will more makes people feel more American Interactions” with converge on Saint Mary’s cam­ and more inclined to become papers written and read by pus today through Sunday for Christian,” said professor of Emma Anderson of Harvard an international conference history Cyriac Pullapilly. University, Marge Kloos and entitled “Christianity and Pullapilly proposed the idea John Trokan of College of Native Cultures.” of an international conference Mount Saint Joseph and Mike Scholars and missionaries of a few years ago. He and the Casey of Graceland University. various disciplines and denom­ History Department have been Almost 100 people are regis­ inations, representing univer­ planning the event ever since, tered to attend the event; a sities and insti­ an d the vast majority of those regis­ tutions from all committee tered teach about ministry and corners of the “We are hoping all the invited penetrating different cultures. world will offer scholars, missionaries thousands While space is limited, stu­ presentations of s c h o l­ dents and faculty are welcome addressing how and people of the world a rs from to attend any session of inter­ Christianity pen­ get together and learn all over est; others are required to reg­ etrates other from each other..." the w orld ister and pay a fee. cultures. A total to partici­ The committee holds high of 26 sessions pate. expectations for this unprece­ will attempt to Cyriac Pullapilly T o dented conference. answer this Saint Mary’s history professor s c h e d u le “We are hoping all the schol­ question sp e a k e rs, ars, missionaries and people of through histori­ th e co m ­ the world get together and cal and modern lenses. mittee sent announcements learn from each other and The conference aims to pro­ around the world asking schol­ then when they go home they mote acceptance of other cul­ ars to submit papers and pro­ will encourage enculturation. tures. The theme of the confer­ posals. Submissions of perti­ Promoting enculturation pro­ ence arose from the Christian nent interest became part of motes a blending of historical practice of going into the conference. Christianity and other cultures. other cultures and expecting Sessions begin Friday at 9 Thus we can enrich the church SARAH LATHROP/The Observer the natives to readily adapt to a.m. and end Sunday in Carroll by incorporating different cul­ Author Gary Willis hosted a booksigning Wednesday for his unfamiliar practices. Auditorium, Stapleton Lounge, tures into Christianity,” The sessions in this confer­ new work “Why I am a Catholic.” A discussion session was the Dining Hall North Wedge Pullapilly said. ence are planned to promote Room and Holy Cross College also part of the event in Notre Dame’s Eck Visitors Center. people introducing Christianity Welsh Parlor. Contact Natalie Bailey at to other cultures while trying Topics include “Eastern and bail1407@sain tmarys.edu 'Much Ado' opens The Office of Students with Disabilities tonight at University is looking for students interested in being a personal care attendant sets, to convey the action and Special to The Observer shifts of character with ease for a female student with physical challenges. Attendants will and believability. Actors From The London Actors From The London Stage, an international touring Stage has called Notre Dame assist the student with dressing, grooming, and other daily theater troupe based at Notre its American home since 2000, Dame, will present William when it relocated from the activities. Evening, morning, and weekend hours are available. Shakespeare’s enduring come­ University of North Carolina. dy “Much Ado About Nothing” The troupe’s residency is The position pays£ 7 . 2 5 a n h o u r . If you are interested, in three performances today sponsored by the Department through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. of Film, Television and in Washington Hall on the please contact Scott Howland at 631-7141 orshowland(a)nd.edu. Theatre. Notre Dame campus. Admission is $16 for the general public, $14 for senior citizens and $12 for students. Tickets are available in advance at the LaFortune Student Center or by calling 631-8128. “Much Ado About Nothing” weaves a fanciful web of love, lies and laughter with the sto­ B.S/M .S. Biology/Biochemistry/Bio-Related Majo ries of the young count Claudio and the governor's daughter, Interested in discovering, developing, supporting, or Hero, who fall in love on the manufacturing vaccines?? heels of Claudio’s victorious return from war, and con­ Then consider a career with firmed bachelor Benedick and Hero’s cousin, Beatrice, who are tricked into believing they MERCK love each other. A chain of unpredictable events follows, Submit your resume online (GOIRISH!) to the Career Center to with spying and eavesdropping be selected for an interview. making key contributions to Resume deadline for interviews is September 23rd. the fun and entertainment of Interview Information Session this Shakespearean classic. Sunday, October 6, 2002 All roles will be played by 6:30p.m. five veterans of classical the­ LaFortune Student Center, Foster Room ater — Eunice Roberts, Paul McCleary, Jax Williams, Jamie Interviews wi 11 be held on Monday, October 7, 2002. Newell and Jason Baughan. Are you a Bio/Biochem/Bio-related major looking for an Internship?? Drawing upon their experi­ Send your resume to kelly [email protected] by September 23rd. ence in groups such as the Royal Shakespeare Company and other leading London the­ aters, the actors will use sub­ tle gestures, body movements and voice modulation, rather MERCK than elaborate costumes or COMMITTED TO BRINGING OUT THE BEST Itsl MEDICINE WORLD & NATION Thursday, September 19, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5 Bush administration pushes Congress to act on Iraq

Associated Press House Armed Services Committee, and Bush, in a White House meeting with top congres­ WASHINGTON sional leaders, dismissed the The Bush administration Iraqi leader’s llth-hour overture pressed Congress to take the as a stalling tactic. lead against Iraq as it prepared “He’s not going to fool any­ to send lawmakers a resolution body,” Bush said. Thursday authorizing the use of Rumsfeld suggested that Iraq military force. had concealed evidence of its The White House talked tough weapons programs in a labyrinth Wednesday as the U.S. campaign of tunnels and other elaborate for a strong new U.N. resolution hiding places, certain to compli­ was undercut by Saddam cate and prolong any new Hussein’s offer on inspections. At inspection effort. the same time, United Nations While United Nations officials weapons inspectors began plan­ in New York prepared for the ning their return to Baghdad. inspectors return, the United “It serves no U.S. or U.N. pur­ States and Britain began work­ pose to give Saddam Hussein ing on a new resolution aimed at excuses for further delay,” authorizing use of force should Defense Secretary Donald H. Baghdad fail to comply with U.N. Rumsfeld asserted. Security Council resolutions. Iraq’s announcement that it Western diplomats said the would accept the return of inter­ U.S.-British draft would likely national weapons inspectors include new instructions for nearly four years after they left weapons inspectors and a divided the Security Council. The timetable for disarmament that United States and Britain pur­ would be tighter than one laid sued a resolution to force Iraq to out in an existing resolution disarm. But Russia and France passed in December 1999. were opposed, as were Arab U.S. officials said they did not nations. intend to let Iraq’s maneuver Secretary of State Colin Powell blunt their efforts for such a res­ on Wednesday brought President olution. “I see nothing to suggest Bush a progress report on U.S. that the timing has changed for efforts at the United Nations. He what the United Nations Security AFP Photo was due back at the White House Council is considering,” said President George W. Bush talks with reporters about the Iraq situation Wednesday morning Thursday morning for more Bush press secretary Ari after an early meeting with top congressional leaders and Vice President Dick Cheney. strategy-plotting on the adminis­ Fleischer. tration’s next moves with wary Still, Iraq’s invitation to give absence divided the Security “Only certainty of U.S. and is important that Congress send allies, a senior White House offi­ international inspectors unfet­ Council and prompted the White U.N. p u rposefulness can have that message as soon as possible cial said. tered access to suspected House to step up its pressure on even the prospect of affecting the before the U.N. Security Council Rumsfeld, in testimony to the weapons sites after a four-year both allies and Congress. Iraqi regime,” Rumsfeld said. “It votes.”

C o lom bia Colombian rebels threaten to harm hostages

Associated Press The videotaped message, which was hostages lay in the hands of the rebels. The video is the latest attempt by the turned over to relatives of kidnapped police “The one who put the lives of the FARC to pressure the government to BOGOTA and soldiers in the southern city of Neiva hostages in danger is the FARC, by kidnap­ exchange jailed rebels for 47 soldiers and In a chilling message, a Colombian rebel on Thursday, could be considered a threat ping them,” Santos snapped. police officers and some 20 politicians commander said in a video broadcast against the hostages, who include a state The video is a montage of images and is being held hostage. Friday that dozens of hostages are in dan­ governor, a former presidential candidate apparently several months old, according The FARC has previously released videos ger because the government refuses to and a former defense minister. to Hector Rodriguez, head of an association of hostages, including one of former presi­ exchange them for imprisoned rebels. The video, portions of which were broad­ of relatives of the soldiers and police being dential candidate Ingrid Betancourt, look­ The Colombian government's “attitude of cast Friday on Colombia’s two main net­ held hostage. The video had not been seen ing tired and asking the government to total indifference” could affect “the physi­ works, was immediately denounced by before. negotiate with the rebels. Betancourt was cal integrity of the hostages,” rebel Alfonso authorities. Gen. Jorge Enrique Mora, com­ The government of President Alvaro taken hostage in February when she drove Cano said in the video. The thickly bearded mander of the armed forces, called the Uribe, inaugurated in August, has refused into a former rebel safe haven ahead of Cano, a leader of the Revolutionary Armed rebels “kidnapping bandits.” to consider a prisoner exchange, instead army troops who were retaking control of Forces of Colombia, or FARC, said whatev­ Vice President Francisco Santos, who insisting on the immediate release of all the area. Colombia has the highest kidnap­ er happened to the hostages would be the was held hostage eight months by drug hostages as a prerequisite for renewed ping rate in the world, with more than government’s responsibility. traffickers in 1990, said the safety of the peace talks. 3,000 abductions last year.

W orld N e w s B r ie f s N ational N e w s B r ie f s

Israeli cop killed by suicide bomber: Six terror suspects denied bail: Alleged militant sentenced for fraud: Palestinians ended a six-week lull in attacks on Six suspected members of an al-Qaida-trained terror A Lebanese immigrant who allegedly told police he had Israelis Wednesday when a policeman died after cell in western New York are a danger to the commu­ been trained by Palestinian guerrillas was sentenced challenging a suicide bomber and Palestinian mili­ nity and should be held without bail, a prosecutor Wednesday to 2 1/2 years in prison for firearms, fraud tants killed a motorist and a settler in the West argued Wednesday. At their arraignments, U.S. and immigration charges. Ali Khaled Steitiye, 39, was Bank. Two Palestinians also died Wednesday one Magistrate H. Kenneth Schroeder entered innocent arrested last fall by federal authorities who raided his killed by Israeli troops and the other apparently by pleas for Sahim Alwan, 29, Faysal Galab, 26, Shafal apartment and confiscated weapons, computers equip­ Palestinians who suspected him of being a collabo­ Mosed, 24, Yasein Taher, 24, Yahya Goba, 25, and ment, documents and other materials, including rator. Mukhtar al-Bakri, 22. The six men sat quietly next to $20,000 in cash and a plaque bearing the word their lawyers Wednesday. “Hamas,” the name of a militant group that has carried Mexico’s Fox plans to perserve water: out suicide bombings in Israel. In a move that could help Mexico pay its water debts Alleged abuse victims reach settlement: to the United States, President Vicente Fox on Alleged sexual abuse victims of defrocked priest John Clintons and Lewinsky seek legal fees: Tuesday launched a series of measures designed to Geoghan have tentatively agreed to a $10 million settle­ Monica Lewinsky, Vernon Jordan and others ensnared help preserve shrinking water supplies. Fox said he ment from the Boston Archdiocese to drop their law­ in various White House independent counsel investiga­ would invest $2.2 billion annually in new infrastruc­ suits, their attorney said Wednesday. The money will tions have joined former President Clinton and Sen. ture and other measures, especially for the border be divided among 86 plaintiffs, with the bulk of the set­ Hillary Rodham Clinton in seeking taxpayer reimburse­ region, where Mexico’s failure to pay promised vol­ tlement $9.3 million going to those who say they were ment for their legal bills. The bills could total up to $7.8 umes of water into the Rio Grande River sparked a molested by Geoghan. Another 20 people who say million, according to a report in Wednesday’s editions dispute earlier this year with U.S. farmers. Geoghan exposed himself to them will split $540,000. of the New York Post. The Observer ♦ CAM PUS N S Thursday, September 19, 2002

about what w e’ll be doing,” S e n a te said sophomore Sarah Trip Bates. continued from page 1 continued from page 1 Bates, who attended a freshman retreat, said she about the new television show about getting there as about hoped the road trip would that has been developed and what happens along the allow her to develop new geared toward students. way,” he said. relationships with other stu­ The show will include the fol­ Campus Ministry created dents. lowing five divisions: entertain­ the Sophomore Road Trip “I thought it would be a ment, interview, interest news, this year to better respond great way to meet other kids spotlight on campus groups and to specific needs of students in my class,” she said. a random segment consisting of in their sophomore year. In addition to meeting a variety of things on campus, “The idea behind the road other sophomores, Bates Johnson said. trip is that we think in a lot said that the trip would give Johnson, along with his other of ways sophomores fall her a chance to send time executive producers, is working through the cracks,” said with her roommate, who with Student Activities to orga­ Santoni. While w ill also nize the show into a broadcast­ Campus attend the ing club. Ministry and “I’m excited. It’s retreat. The show will air every other Notre Dame in going to be inter­ “I t’s a fun Thursday, beginning Oct. 31, at general offered way for us to 5 p.m. and reruns will be shown esting to find out many events for where they’re do something the following Tuesday at 11 SARAH LATHROPfThe Observer freshmen, together out­ p.m. on local access cable At Wednesday’s Student Senate meeting, Lance Johnson, an juniors and taking us. ” side of regular Channel 3. executive producer for NDTV, announced details of a new televi­ seniors, cam­ dorm activi­ Johnson said that cable is the sion show that is scheduled to premiere Oct. 31. The show will pus ministers ties,” she said. only option now because of the Mike McCormack air every two weeks on local access cable Channel 3. felt that unique Sophom ore lack of funds and Internet experiences for sophomore Mike broadcasting would not be ben­ nice feature will be that it is resignation to Bishop. The sophomores M c C o rm a c k eficial to the show due to cost available to the greater South Senate unanimously approved were lacking. said he decid­ and lack of server space. Bend area to allow a greater Emily Chin, a freshman, as his Santoni said the retreat ed to attend the road trip “It is unfortunate that cable is number of people to have replacement. would try to address the after a friend attended a not in the dorms, but every stu­ access to it,” said Johnson. specific issues and concerns similar retreat at another dent will have access to cable in ♦ Student Union Secretary Erik Contact Meghanne Downes at in the college journey that college. their halls and at LaFortune. A Smith submitted his letter of [email protected] sophomores are experienc­ “I’m e x c ite d ,” said ing. McCormack. “It’s going to be “[Sophomore year] is the interesting to find out where first year you really own they’re taking us.” Like to w rite? W rite for Observer News. your place at Notre Dame,” McCormack, who is a trans­ he said. “The trip is fer student from the U.S. Air designed to tap into that Force Academy, is attending News m eetings are at 5 p.m. every Sunday energy.” the retreat with friends, but Sophomores attending the said he also hopes to develop upcoming road trip had new relationships and ties to in the Observer office in the basem ent of mixed feelings about what to the sophomore class. expect during the road trip. South Dining H ail Call Helena at 631-5323. “It’s kind of exciting, but Contact Teresa Fralish at I’m a little apprehensive [email protected]

ATTENTION GUYS: There is a small SOPHOMORE number of seats left on the bus for this Friday's Sophomore Road Trip. The DESTW iTloN:

women's spots, on the other hand, have y J n m o w n been filled for more than a week. Looks like the women of Notre Dame are more adventurous than the men.... SOPHOMORE ROAD TRIP Guys, There's still time to sign up for a weekend of adventure. Go to Room 111 of the CoMo by midnight on Thursday, bring some friends, fill out an application, pay 25 bucks and you're in. If you're wondering what exactly we'll be doing on the SRT, just think "Outdoors Adventure." This is not a retreat...if it were, we'd have called it the Sophomore Retreat...it's the Sophomore Road Trip....don't miss it. O bserver Bu sin e s s Thursday, September 19, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 7

M a rket R e c a p

Market Watch September 18 OPEC: We won't cut production Dow Jones ♦ World leaders -35.10 reach consensus 8,172.45 in Japan NASDAQ Associated Press OSAKA, Japan 1,252.13 -7.81 Pushing aside worries in the West about high oil S&P500 prices, several petroleum ministers said Wednesday that OPEC was lined up to 869.46 -4.06 keep its production of crude steady for now, and blamed the recent price pinch on AMEX talk of war in Iraq rather than imbalanced supply. 855.61 -1.04 Consuming nations including the United States want more oil in the m arket NYSE especially with demand for winter heating fuel ramping 471.69 - 2 . 2 2 up. But as ministers of the oil exporting cartel met for informal talks ahead of Thursday’s official output TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS meeting, many indicated the group won’t act now. COMPANY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE OPEC’s key player, Saudi ORACLE C0RP (ORCL) -7.86-0.71 8.32 Arabia, has not publicly dis­ closed its stance for CISCO SYSTEMS (CSC0) -1.99-0.25 12.29 Thursday’s meeting. But LUCENT TECH INC (LU) -6.00-0.06 0.94 Kuwait’s acting minister said Wednesday that Saudi NASDAQ-lOO INDEX (QQQ) -1.13-0.25 21.93 oil m inister Ali Naimi has already agreed with the SUN MICROSYSTEMS (SUNW)-1.32-0.04 3.00 majority that favors keeping OPEC’s stated output capped at 21.7 million bar­ AFP Photo rels a day. “Everybody is willing to Saudi Arabian Minister of Petroleum and Mineral Resources All Niami, right, is keep the current OPEC ceil­ greeted by Japanese Economy Minister Yoshihisa Oshima before the OPEC meet­ In B r ie f ing,” Sheikh Ahmed A1 ing Wednesday. Fahd A1 Ahmed A1 Sabah 2 top Merrill Lynch execs fired said after an evening meet­ offered to readmit U.N. cents at $29.55. “There’s enough crude on Two top Merrill Lynch & Co. executives ing with Naimi. Saudi weapons inspectors. Oil Analysts believe quota- the market now,” have been fired for declining to testify in fed­ Arabia has the most oil, and prices fell immediately on busting by many OPEC Indonesian oil minister eral investigations into financial transactions its decisions often sway the the news. members has boosted the Purnomo Yusgiantoro said the nation’s largest brokerage conducted group. But Washington calls cartel’s real total output by earlier. OPEC ministers have said Iraq’s statement a ploy to as much as 2 million bar­ Oil im p o rters including with Enron Corp. in 1999. the m arket is well supplied avoid serious trouble with rels a day, and most minis­ the United States, the Thomas W. Davis, Merrill Lynch’s vice at present, and many blame the U.N. Security Council ters have said supply seems world’s biggest, have chairman, and Schuyler Tilney, an invest­ prices which bumped and analysts say the war adequate for now. pushed producers to pump ment banking managing director who direct­ against $30 a barrel near premium could stay in Emerging from a more as the peak demand ly oversaw corporate finance matters related 19-month highs on a so- place for the foreseeable Wednesday session with season approaches and to Enron, both declined to testify for investi­ called “war premium” future. As it became appar­ ministers from Nigeria and worries about a U.S. attack gations being conducted by the Justice whipped up by worries U.S. ent W ednesday that OPEC Venezuela, as well as the on Iraq have lifted prices by Department and the Securities and Exchange President George W. Bush would likely keep official OPEC secretary-general, $2 to $4 per barrel. Commission, Merrill Lynch said in a state­ will attack Iraq to try top­ production unchanged, Qatari minister Abdullah The International Energy ment Wednesday. pling President Saddam prices were already creep­ bin Hamad al-Attiyah said Agency, a Paris-based Hussein. all were opposed to boost­ industry watchdog group, Merrill Lynch said it uncovered no evi­ ing higher. Such a conflict could On the London futures ing output. warned earlier this month dence of wrongdoing by Davis and Tilney, interrupt oil supplies from market, Brent crude to be Ministers from the Gulf that more volatile oil prices but fired them in keeping with its policy the Middle East and drive delivered in November was states of Saudi Arabia, will loom this winter if “requiring employees to fully cooperate with up prices. up 35 cents at $28.32 per Qatar, Kuwait and the OPEC refuses to boost crude regulatory and law enforcement investiga­ The urgency for OPEC to barrel. On the New York United Arab Emirates met production as major tions.” temper prices now with an Mercantile Exchange, a in the evening and the importing countries head output increase was under­ similar grade of crude for Kuwaiti came out with a into the peak heating oil Hershey Trust nixes plans to sell cut Tuesday when Iraq October delivery was up 47 similar message. season. No longer for sale, Hershey Foods Corp. saw its stock price drop sharply on Wednesday as speculation turned to how the charitable trust that controls the candy com­ pany might now try to diversify its assets. Energy companies dispute report “We will continue to explore alternatives,” Robert Vowler, the trust’s chairman and ly darkened traffic signals, homes Operator, which manages much of chief executive, said Wednesday, less than Associated Press and businesses. the state’s power grid. 12 hours after boardmembers voted 10-7 SAN FRANCISCO The PUC said Duke Energy, Dynegy Duke spokesman Patrick Mullen against selling Hershey Foods. Duke Energy and other power pro­ Power Marketing Inc., Mirant said Wednesday the PUC report con­ Analysts said the Hershey Trust Co. could ducers are disputing the results of an Americas Energy Marketing, Reliant tained “blatantly false and mislead­ sell a chunk of its 43 million Hershey Foods investigation by California regulators Power Generation and AES ing statements” and that the North shares to the company or place them on the that found most rolling blackouts Corporation/Williams Energy Carolina-based company made all open market. Whatever path the trust takes, could have been avoided if genera­ Marketing and Trading Company did electricity available to the state when Legg Mason analyst George Askew cautioned tors had not withheld electricity at not offer the state all available elec­ its power plants were not down for investors that shares of Hershey Foods could crucial times. tricity from their power plants maintenance or to avoid breaking air pollution standards, statements still be affected since more than half of the The report, released Tuesday by despite emergency requests from power grid operators. echoed by representatives of the trust’s $5.9 billion fund is invested in the state Public Utilities Commission, analyzed sales data, documents and Industry representatives, however, other companies. Hershey Foods stock. electronic records of the five largest say the numbers do not tell the In a statement, Mullen points to the While the trust’s decision not to sell was non-utility power generators whole story. Instead, they maintain PUC’s assertion that Duke had power cheered by Hershey residents who feared job between November 2000 and May the companies bumped output up or available on May 8, 9 and 10 of losses and other negative economic conse­ 2001. That’s when an energy crisis down based on orders from the 2001, which could have been used to quences, Wall Street reacted unkindly. forced prices skyward and repeated­ California Independent System prevent blackouts. page 8 The Observer ♦ INTERNATIONAL NEWS Thursday, September 19, 2002

F rance Nazi wartime collaborator leaves prison ♦ Judges rule like Papon, who now have the believe it,” lawyer Jean-Marc form of remorse,” he said. they are suffering from a fatal ill­ right to rest in their old age.” Varaut told reporters outside the Papon argued during his 1998 ness, or that their long-term convicted felon too Papon’s lawyers hailed his prison. “I told him he was free. trial that he was just a middle­ health is jeopardized by impris­ old to serve release as “a great victory.” He said: ‘How did it happen?”’ man and should not be held onment. Papon had triple coronary Lawyers said Papon didn’t lis­ accountable. He testified he was A court rejected the request bypass surgery several years ago ten to the radio Wednesday not actively aiding the Nazis, but July 24, but Papon’s lawyers Associated Press and has a pacemaker. His morning, so convinced was he was merely a functionary relay­ appealed. The three-judge panel that PARIS imprisonment set off a debate that this appeal would fail like all ing orders from superiors. freed Papon on Wednesday said Frail but now a free man, about the ethics of jailing the those before. He gathered his During the Nazi occupation, several doctors decided his wartime collaborator Maurice elderly. prison belongings in stunned Papon was second in command health was “incompatible with Papon walked out of prison Jewish silence, includ- of Bordeaux police and signed Wednesday and into a storm of groups “My father, my mother ing fram ed orders that led to the deportation his remaining in detention.” French President Jacques public outrage after judges ruled accused photos of his of 1,690 Jews from 1942-1944. and my uncle were killed Chirac had previously turned him too old and sick to finish his F ra n c e of dead wife and Most were sent to Auschwitz. 10-year sentence for helping turning its at Auschwitz because of Gen. Charles de After the war, Papon became down three requests to pardon send Jews to Nazi death camps. b ack on Gaulle, Varaut Paris police chief in 1958, a post Papon. Though Chirac did not people like Papon." comment Wednesday, his cen­ To victims of France’s wartime Holocaust vic­ said. he held until 1967. In 1968 he ter-right government expressed regime and their families, the tims. Papon, wear­ was elected to parliament, and decision by appeals court judges “We had Colette Guttman ing a quilted in 1979 became budget minister its disapproval of Papon’s to release the 92-year-old Papon fought so hard bystander jacket despite under President Valery Giscard release. after serving less than three so he would th e w arm d’Estaing. “We believed that his continued years of his sentence erased the sta y in w eather, P ap o n ’s prison,” said Serge Klarsfeld, a emerged from the prison four wartime imprisonment huge moral victory they won “A man who committed with his 1998 conviction. Nazi hunter and historian who hours after the ruling. A few pro­ record was was necessary, taking into After the longest trial in helped produce much of the evi­ testers shouted “Papon, assas­ revealed in such grave crimes French history, Papon was con­ dence used at Papon’s 1998 trial. sin.” Anti-riot police kept them 1981, but his against the Jewish account the His release, he said, “gives a and journalists at a distance as trial did not seriousness of victed for complicity in crimes people and humanity against humanity for his role in feeling of injustice.” Papon was quickly driven off by start until the charges deporting 1,690 Jews to “What I hope is that this sick lawyers to his family’s villa in the 1997. Like ought to end his days in against him,” Germany as second-in-command man doesn’t turn out to be town of Gretz-Armainvilliers, other senior jail. ” said Justice of Bordeaux area police. Most healthy,” Klarsfeld said. east of Paris. Vichy officials M inister were sent to Auschwitz death The U.S.-based Simon Papon’s six-month trial and who evaded Dominique camp and only a few survived. Wiesenthal Center called the conviction was seen as France’s justice, Papon Michael Melchior Perben. Papon fled to Switzerland after release “a bad case of misplaced coming to terms with its painful was shielded Deputy foreign minister of Israel Lawyers said his conviction, but was arrested sympathy.” collaboration with Nazi at the highest Papon will not and began serving his sentence Israel’s Foreign Ministry also Germany. He was the most levels. In be subjected to in October 1999. expressed regret. senior official from the pro-Nazi 1994, then-President Francois any surveillance but will have to “I can’t believe this is happen­ “A man who committed such Vichy regime tried for crimes Mitterrand admitted in a televi­ inform a judge when he leaves ing,” said Colette Guttman, as grave crimes against the Jewish against humanity. sion interview he intervened to his residence, an elegant but she watched Papon shuffle out of people and humanity ought to Papon has said he feels no stall the case. decaying mansion outside of Paris’ La Sante prison into a end his days in jail,” said Israel’s regret for his wartime acts. His His lawyers filed a release Paris. waiting car. “My father, my deputy foreign minister, Rabbi lawyer, Varaut, said Wednesday request this summer, based on a The Paris prosecutor’s office mother and my uncle were killed Michael Melchior. he did not expect Papon to new provision in French law that said it will not appeal the court’s at Auschwitz because of people Papon himself was said to have change his mind. “It would be allows prisoners to be freed if decision to free him, judicial offi­ been incredulous. “He didn’t unthinkable for him to express a two independent doctors agree cials said. c a r e e r

p a rtici p a ti n g t h u r s d a y Abbott Laboratories Kraft Abercrombie & Fitch Lutron Electronics Co. s e p t e m b e r 1 9 ABN AMRO/LaSalle Bank M idwest Family 6:00 pm — 8:30 pm Accenture Broadcast Group A G. Edwards Morgan Stanley Morningstar, Inc. Undergraduate seniors, second-year MBAs, American Express Financial Advisors National City Corporation l \ A S in Accountancy students American Management Newell Rubberm aid (attire is business formal) Systems (AMS) News America Marketing Aon Corporation Northwestern Mutual Bain & Com pany Financial Network - f r i d a y Bank One Corporation Hoopls Financial BOO Seidm an Oak Brook Bank S eptem ber 20 Bibb and Associates, Inc. Pfizer PNC Financial Services Group 10:00 am —2:00 pm bp California Franchise Tax Board PricewaterhouseCoopers All students regardless of degree, CAREMARK Procter & G am ble — Finance and Accounting major, college, or year Carson Pirie Scott & Co. Procter & Gam ble — (attire is business casual) Central Intelligence Agency Marketing/Brand Chicago Consulting Actuaries Management joyce center north dome Chicago Mercantile Exchange Protiviti CIGNA Quad/Graphics (hockey rink side), entrer gate 3 Citigroup/Salomon Robert W. Baird & Co. Smith Barney SBC Ameritech Corporation Cochran, Caronia & Co. SCORE Small Business Crowe, Chizek and Company Development Center Davis C onder Enderle & Sloan SEI Investments Deloitte & Touche Smart and Associates Deloitte Consulting (soon to Social Security Administration fin d o nt m o re ! become Braxton) State Farm Driehaus Capital Strong Financial Corporation Management, Inc. For more information about Stryker Instruments E & J Gallo Winery the participating companies, Susquehanna International job descriptions, and contacts, Enterprise Rent-A-Car Group access The Career Center website: Ernst & Young Target Corporation FactSet Research Systems, Inc. Teach For America - Go to "ca ree reenter, nd.edu" Federal Bureau of The Boston Beer Company Investigation - Click on the "Undergraduates" title bar, then The Boston Consulting Group Fiserv click o n th e "G o IRISH" title b ar a n d e n te r The Gallup Organization General Electric username and password The St. Paul Companies General Mills, Inc. Towers Perrin - Click on "Jobs & Internships" Gibson & Associates, Inc. Travelers H eadstrong - Type in "BCF" (include the quotation marks) Tucker Alan Inc. H-E-B Grocery Company in the "keywords" textbox and then click U line Hewlett Packard U.S. Army Healthcare on "Search" Honeywell U.S. Navy - Click on either "Job Title" or "Employer" Houlihan Lokey Howard & Zukin U.S. Securities and Exchange title bar for an alphabetical list of jobs or Commission, M idwest Huron Consulting Group companies attending the Fair Regional Office IBM UnumProvident Indalex Vanguard Indiana Department Visteon Corporation of Transportation ——T H E W achovia InteCap Wa I g reen s C a r e e r Johnson & Johnson University of Notre Dame Wells Fargo Jones Lang LaSalle C e n t e r M endoza College of Buabu William Blair & Com pany KPMG World Business Chicago Thursday, September 19, 2002 The Observer ♦ TECHNOLOGY NEVCS page 9 Web site shows Bush Arrests made in Web drug sales marking the first-ever probe of Service, the Customs Service ♦ Officials search its kind involving the Internet and the FBI also participated has royal family ties for ‘date rape’ drug and GHB, said a federal law in the probe. transactions on ’Net enforcement official. GHB is a mixture of common The official said about 25 industrial chemicals that Associated Press World. They included Anne Marbury, dealers were considered pri­ Congress outlawed several WASHINGTON who moved from Lincolnshire, Associated Press mary targets in the investiga­ years ago. The drug and its President Bush, Princess England to Massachusetts dur­ tion, which began two years derivatives, GBL and 1,4 BD, Diana and Winston Churchill ing the 1600s. A direct descen- WASHINGTON ago. act as central nervous system are distant relatives whose dent, Harriet Fay, married In a clamp down on Internet The traffickers operated depressants and cause drowsi­ ancestry can be traced back to James Bush, the great-great drug dealers, federal, state their own Web sites where ness, dizziness, nausea and a 15th cen- grandfather of the current and local authorities said customers could log on and put loss of inhibition. t u r y president, the company said. Wednesday they have made in th e ir o rd ers for GHB and Education efforts by law English Bush is an admirer of arrests and conducted search­ similar drugs, which would enforcement agencies and the squire, Churchill and keeps in the Oval es in dozens of U.S. cities then be delivered via the mail. government have been aimed g e n e a l o - Office a bronze bust of the where traffickers have used Attorney General John at warning women about gists say. British leader — a loan from computers to sell the “date Ashcroft and Drug predators who could spike R e - Prime Minister Tony Blair. rape ” drug GHB. Enforcement Administration their drinks with the drug. s e a r c h e r s When he received the bust in Investigators conducted Director Asa Hutchinson People who use it refer to for th e July 2001, Bush joked that he more than 150 searches and planned to detail the operation GHB as “G ” and “Liquid X. ” U.S.-based hoped to develop a personal made a number of arrests in a at a news conference The DEA has documented 72 c o m p a n y Bush relationship with the late law enforcement sweep in Thursday. deaths from GHB and the MyFam- wartime premier. more than 70 U.S. cities, The U.S. Postal Inspection drug’s derivatives. ily.com, which has a license to “I look forward to visiting publish British census records with him,” Bush said. from 1841 to 1901 on the “Sometimes he’ll talk back and Internet, found that the trio's sometimes he won’t, depending roots can be traced to Henry on the stresses of the moment.” Web security plan changes little Spencer of Badby, A sp o k esw o m an fo r Northamptonshire, who lived MyFamily.com said the discov­ Clarke said Tuesday, the eve of the proposal’s between 1420-1478 and was ery was made only recently, Associated Press release at an event in Silicon Valley. married to Isabella Lincoln. and further research was ongo­ The National Strategy to Secure Cyberspace WASHINGTON According to a family tree ing to find out more about includes nearly 60 suggestions for improving published on the company’s Henry Spencer. A national report on securing computer net­ computer security for home users, small busi­ Web site, one of their two sons, Bush’s apparent royal con­ works that will be submitted to President Bush nesses, universities, large corporations and William, founded the line that nections have been revealed avoids calls for new federal mandates and would produce Winston before. encourages businesses to use security improve­ government agencies. Churchill and Diana, Princess of According to Gary Boyd ments to reassure worried consumers. It encourages software engineers to be more Wales, whose maiden name Roberts, a genealogist at the The Bush administration’s senior adviser on careful with products they design, and compa­ was Spencer. Churchill’s middle New England Historic cyber security, Richard Clarke, said the propos­ nies to test their internal cyber security regu­ names were Leonard Spencer. Genealogical Society in Boston, al’s emphasis on voluntary improvements was larly. It also recommends a code of conduct for The daughter of the other Bush is descended from British based on a recognition that, “government can’t Internet providers to follow when an attack is son, John, married Sir William royalty going as far back as do it all by itself.” underway. Cope and the descendants of 12th century King Henry I, the “Government regulation and government’s One leaked copy of the final plan was pub­ this line settled in the New son of William the Conqueror. heavy hand is really not the solution here,” lished on the Internet late Tuesday.

IK Ha n i e y L e c t u r e S e r i e s o n E.J. Dionne, Jr. Washington Post Columnist and Author Senior Fellow , T h e B r

will deliver a public lecture “Will Enron or Saddam Dominate This Year’s Election?”

Tuesday, September 24 4:15 p.m. Auditorium Hesburgh Center for International Studies

Sponsored by: The Washington Program page 10 The Observer ♦ COLLEGE NE'W'S Thursday, September 19, 2002

U-WlRE Texas executes former A&M studentOfficials rule

the exercise yard, and there was a day ly moved to the East Texas town of By PATRICK TIMMONS room to play board games or watch TV. Longview when he was 10. coed's death Daily Texan Inmates worked in the garment factory Shamburger said he now thinks differ­ making orange safety vests and guards’ ently about the death penalty. Life in LIVINGSTON, Texas uniforms. prison might be harder than death, he The state of Texas is scheduled to exe­ “Now all that’s gone,” Shamburger said. an accident cute former Texas A&M University stu­ said. As a response to the escape, the “If you were to ask me today, Do you dent Ron Shamburger at 6 p.m. Texas Department of Criminal Justice support the death penalty?’, it’s a hard Wednesday at the Walls Unit in moved death row from Ellis to the question. I look at myself, and I view By JUSTIN YOUNG Huntsville, Texas for the 1994 murder newer, high-security Polunsky Unit near myself. What do I deserve? What have I Daily Orange of Lori Ann Baker. Lake Livingston, done? What is a legitimate punishment Shamburger spoke to “I don’t see death as an about 40 miles east for my crime? And I can’t say that the SYRACUSE, NY. The Daily Texan from end. In some ways, it’s aof Huntsville. At death penalty is the only punishment. Officials from the Onondaga County death row at the Polunsky, inmates “There’s a loss of life in a life sen­ Sheriff’s Office confirmed Tuesday Polunsky Unit in beginning. Because ofare placed in solitary tence, doing a minimum of 40 years. that the death of Syracuse University Livingston, Texas. my faith and what I confinement for 23 You would have to meet such standards student Nicholas Delpozo at Pratt’s Shamburger has lived on believe in — eternity — hours a day with one to ever receive a parole — I guess the Falls park was an accident. death row for almost hour of out-of-cell system can change, you never know Sgt. John D’Eredita of the sheriff’s seven-and-a-half years, death is in some ways a time, Shamburger what is going to happen — but the odds department said results from the the average length of benefit, it’s a plus.’’ said. of me ever entering the free world again autopsy as well as further investiga­ time it takes most Reading and lis­ are nothing. Is that a legitimate punish­ tion ruled out both foul play and sui­ inmates to exhaust feder­ tening to the radio ment? It’s a real punishment. In some cide. al and state appeals. Two Ron Shamburger occupies most of ways, it’s a harder punishment,” He added that Delpozo, a senior weeks before his execu­ convicted murderer Shamburger’s time Shamburger said. television-radio-film major, called a tion date, Shamburger at Polunsky. He Shamburger entered death row a friend and said he was going “creek spoke of studying at A&M, life on death doesn’t speak through his cell door with Christian and says his faith has walking” before he left. row and his understanding of capital other inmates very much and only matured. If he receives a stay or not, On Sunday, Delpozo’s body was punishment. sometimes writes letters, because there Shamburger said he “gives that decision found at the base of Pratt’s Falls “I went to A&M. I remember being in is not that much to say. Life on death to the Lord,” adding that he is ready to after a maintenance worker discov­ college and roaming around, and then row is routine, he said. die. ered his locked vehicle in the parking getting confined. I’ve always tried to “You can say the same thing, over and “I don’t see death as an end. In some lot and called the sheriff’s depart­ adapt to what I’m given, to enjoy what I over. I woke up. I had breakfast. Got my ways, it’s a beginning,” Shamburger ment to find the owner. have. There are some advantages to hour outside. There’s not a whole lot of said. “Because of my faith and what I Pratt’s Falls is more than 130-feet being alone. I have time to think and day-to-day activity. At least not where believe in — eternity — death is in some tall, but it is unknown from which write people. And you get to know peo­ I’ve been. There are some areas that ways a benefit, it’s a plus. I’m moving point he fell. ple in a different way than when there’s are more active, guys beating and from a state which is corrupted with sin, D’Eredita said that after Delpozo something constantly going on,” Sham­ banging and carrying on,” Shamburger with pain, with suffering, and I’m mov­ suffered injuries from his fall, he burger said. said.Time spent alone has given ing to the presence of God, where there eventually drowned underneath the Life on death row changed after a Shamburger the opportunity to reflect is no more sin, there is no more taint of w aterfall. high-profile prison escape in 1999 from on capital punishment. Shamburger evil. ... Death is in some ways an easier On campus, many continued to the Ellis Unit in Huntsville, Shamburger said before he committed his crime, he punishment for me. I’m not saying I mourn. Dennis Padula, a junior music said. At Ellis, Shamburger had a cell­ supported the death penalty without so w ant to die, but I’m prepared to die, I’m industry major, said he compares the mate, and inmates used to occupy their much as a second thought. ready to die. Death gives me true life, loss of Delpozo to the loss of a family time with exercise, games and work. Born in Amarillo, Texas, Shamburger where now I am just a shadow of life,” member, because he was so close Small groups could play basketball in then lived in the Houston area and final­ Shamburger said. with him. :

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: : . : H M i Thursday, September 19, 2002 The Observer ♦ ENTERTAINMENT NEWS page 11 Court date set in Ryder case Daughters sue

Associated Press BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. James Brown Negotiations for a plea bargain in Winona Ryder’s shoplifting “This is a sad sce­ case have fallen apart, so a judge Associated Press nario,” Reed said. “They on Wednesday set a trial date. didn’t want to handle it Deputy District Attorney Ann ATLANTA this way.” Rundle didn’t describe the offer James Brown’s daugh­ Brown, 69, could not made to the actress or say why it ters have filed a federal be reached for comment was withdrawn. lawsuit against the Tuesday. Superior Court Judge Elden Godfather of Soul, seek- The singer has held a Fox then set Oct. 7 for a trial. i n g grudge against his Ryder, 30, is charged with sec­ m ore daughters since at least ond-degree burglary, grand than 1998, when Thomas had theft, vandalism and possession $ 1 her father committed to of a controlled substance. She mil­ a psychiatric hospital to could face three years in prison lion be treated for addiction if convicted. i n to painkillers, according Ryder, star of “Girl, b ack to the lawsuit. Interrupted,” didn’t appear in roy­ The civil action alleges court. alties Brown breach of contract, negli­ Shepard Kopp, one of Ryder’s a n d gence and racketeering, attorneys, wouldn’t entirely rule dam ­ court records show. out the possibility of further ages for 25 songs they After his release, negotiations. say they co-wrote. Brown “vowed to the “You never say never,” said Deanna Brown media that his daughters Kopp, adding: “W inona is look­ Thomas, who works at a will never get a dime ing forward to the chance to South Carolina radio sta­ from him,” the lawsuit prove herself innocent of the tion, and Dr. Yamma said. “James Brown has charges.” Brown Lumar, a Texas kept his word.” Sandi Gibbons, a spokes­ physician, say Brown Brown grew up in woman for the district attorney’s has withheld royalties Augusta and lives across office, said a settlement can even because of a family the Savannah River in be reached in mid-trial, but that grudge. Beech Island, S.C. it was unlikely. Even though they were In a letter to Reed “I fully expect there will be a children when the songs almost a year ago, The trial,” she said. were written — 3 and 6 Atlanta Journal- Ryder was arrested Dec. 12 at when “Get Up Offa That Constitution reported, the Saks Fifth Avenue in Beverly Thing” was a hit in 1976 B ro w n ’s la w y e r Leon AFP Photo Hills for allegedly stealing nearly — Brown’s daughters Friedman agreed that A Beverly Hills Superior Court judge on Wednesday set an Oct. 7 trial date $6,000 worth of designer mer­ helped write them, said some money was owed for actress Winona Ryder. Ryder was arrested Dec. 12 on charges that she chandise and illegally possessing their attorney, Gregory to Brown’s daughters — shoplifted nearly $6,000 worth of merchandise from a Saks Fifth Avenue. painkillers. Reed. about $66,000. THE WASHINGTON PROGRAM APPLICATION MEETING For Fall 2003 and Spring 2004 Wednesday, September 25 7:00 P.M. 136 DeBartolo FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, & JUNIORS ARE WELCOME O bserver V ie w p o in t page 12 Thursday, September 19, 2002

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T oday ’s S taff N D T oday /O b se r v e r P oll Q uestio n Q uote o f th e Day News Sports Justin Krivickas Lauren Dassl Jason McFarley Katie McVoy Has the new alcohol policy prompted you to ‘We make war that we might live in peace. Sarah Nestor Matt Lozar tailgate off campus? Viewpoint Scene Kristin Yemm Aristotle C. Spencer Vote at NDToday.com by today at 5 p.m. Graphics Beggs Greek philosopher Chris Naidus Lab Tech Sofia Ballon O bserver V ie w p o in t Thursday, September 19, 2002 page 13

Let te r s to th e E d ito r Saint Marys ranks first Administration should not in hearts of alumnae force doctrine on I am writing in response to Courtney Boyle’s Inside Column published on Sept. 13, entitled “Is SMC No. 1 or lacking?” I agree with Boyle that Saint Mary’s is not for everyone. No college or university, however great, is perfect for every student. Saint Mary’s is student body “the nation’s premier Catholic women’s college” focused on liberally educating its students, and for this, Saint Mary’s has been ranked No. 1 In response to recent letters to the edi­ A retort that I often hear when I bring in its category the past eight out of nine years in “U.S. News and World tor about the Notre Dame sex policy, I up these issues is that I didn’t have to Report.” However, it is not solely the educational experience that makes want to bring up an issue that needs to come to Notre Dame and that I knew the me believe that ranking is justified. be discussed. While I do not feel that rules before I got here. But aren’t we I also agree with Boyle that Saint Mary’s was not as “glorified as freely giving out contraceptives on cam­ saying that Notre Dame’s policies are promised in the brochure” because my experience was far more enrich­ pus should be encouraged, I do feel that built upon Catholic doctrine in the first ing than could ever be described in a simple brochure. Saint Mary’s Notre Dame’s sex policy needs to be place, a doctrine that I don’t think any of proved to be the school I needed to provide the intellectual, emotional changed. us fully understand? In addition, it’s hard and spiritual stimulation I now possess and need in the world I face Notre Dame encourages non-Catholics to realize the full extent of the rules today. to attend this school. The administration before you experience them. I mean, how I am frequently in contact with the many administration, faculty and tells its students that it’s OK not to be many of us thought that parietals staff members that I came to know and care for through various organi­ Catholic and that as a non-Catholic, you wouldn’t be so bad before we got here? zations on campus. I always knew that Saint Mary’s was a special place are not pressured or forced to accept the As I understand it, the current sex poli­ but never fully appreciated its uniqueness until after I left. I can now see Catholic doctrine. Here is where Notre cy states that a student can be kicked off what I was fortunate enough to have experienced. I pity those whose col­ Dame becomes hypocritical in not only its campus or even expelled if they are lege experiences were not as fruitful as mine. sex policy, but in other aspects of campus caught having pre-marital sex. I realize Most importantly, Saint Mary’s is a Catholic institution. This fact is dif­ life as well. that as a Catholic university, Notre Dame ficult to miss when researching Saint Mary’s. It promotes open-minded­ As a non-Catholic, why should I be has a responsibility to uphold Catholic ness, social awareness and compassion for others, yet it is a Catholic col­ forced to adhere to the no-sex policy laid doctrine and encourage Catholic morals. lege and continues to cultivate its Catholic heritage. More than just down by the administration on the basis However, forcing its students to abide by growing intellectually through the education I have received, I have of Catholic teaching? As a non-Catholic, the rules of Catholicism is simply unfair developed into a morally and religiously grounded woman with a sense why should I be forced not to eat meat in and unacceptable. Morality should be of duty to give back what I have so fortunately received. the dining halls during Lent? Shouldn’t expressed by a person’s actions and not I challenge Boyle, a year from now, to re-evaluate her experience at these decisions reside with the person forced upon us by an institution. Saint Mary’s. I wonder if she will feel as thankful and as blessed as I and making them, not only for a non-Catholic many other alumnae, to be a graduate of Saint Mary’s College. but for a Catholic themselves? These are actions that require moral resolve; not to Ramin Saghafl Kathryn Goolsby engage in them just because the policy of sophomore class o f ’00 Notre Dame won’t allow it does not make St. Edward’s Hall Sept. 17 you any more righteous than me. Sept. 18

We must go to war now to remove Saddams government

I have been particularly amazed at the to act? tion that he was only referring to the oppose action under the command of bias shown in The Observer over the Haven’t we learned anything from inspections of military bases. This way, President George W. Bush. It appears possible war with Iraq. Article after arti­ Sept. 11? The United States govern­ the weapons hid under schools and that some people may be putting poli­ cle is blatantly critical of the United ment, for the better part of a decade, hospitals cannot be found tics ahead of the safety and States government and its policies. I ignored the activities of al-Qaeda and because Hussein simply security of the world’s peo­ welcome the opinions of all people; how­ Osama bin Laden. Each day of inaction, won’t allow inspections ple. I would hope and ever, in order to have a healthy, well- the threat of terror attacks grew, and on in those areas. This trust that even they balanced debate on this subject, the Sept. 11, 3,000 Americans paid the ulti­ game of cat-and- would agree that if opposing viewpoint must be heard as mate price for the government’s obliv­ mouse will continue Hussein does not well. ion. Foreign policy changed on Sept. 11. indefinitely with comply with the The “loud minority” in this country, The best way to stop terrorism is to pre­ Hussein. He can­ U.N. resolutions over the past few months, has been vent attacks before they happen. This not be trusted. this time, it is clamoring about the “war mongers” in country has an opportunity and respon­ For years, the time for the the Bush administration. According to sibility to prevent such deadly attacks. United Nations United States these folks, we have neither the evi­ Imagine the consequences of turning a has revealed its and the world to dence nor the justification to go to war blind eye to Hussein’s aggressive and complacency take definitive with Iraq. I would urge them to consider lethal campaign: Historically speaking, and apathy for action. Face the the following evidence. Hussein shows no signs that he will hes­ the situation in fact: George W. Iraq is clearly a state-sponsor of ter­ itate to use weapons of mass destruction Iraq. One Bush is an rorism. Financial transactions prove this against blameless civilians. He has used would think incredibly — Hussein compensates the families of chemical and biological warfare on his that a world strong and uni­ suicide bombers as a reward for the own people, and he will surely do it organization fying leader, and destruction of innocent lives. again if given the chance. founded on the proof is in Hussein has used chemical and biolog­ Many critics say that Hussein is too peace and the pudding. We ical warfare on his own people. concerned about preserving his own human rights are winning the Hussein has invaded and brutally power and therefore would never attack would have war on terror with attacked two countries, without provo­ the United States. However, I’m sure addressed the unprecedented cation, out of imperialist desires. Hussein would be glad to hand over a tyrannical actions of resolve and compas­ Hussein has violated 16 U.N. resolu­ nuclear weapon to al-Qaeda or Hamas Hussein by now. sion. tions which were passed after the Gulf — that way, the blood is not on his Amazingly, however, the Saddam Hussein tap- War. hands. The magnitude and devastation United Nations continues to danced around the Clinton Hussein is the most brutal and repres­ of such an event is too horrific to con­ ignore this brutal regime. The administration and the United sive ruler of our time, as he continues to template. The man does not value United Nations must enforce its own Nations for years. And although Hussein violate human rights in an unimaginable human life, and you cannot negotiate resolutions. This is the last stage of might continue to play hide-and-seek way. with such a man. Is this country going to diplomacy. with the United Nations, he is not going He is clearly pursuing weapons of stand idle while the world’s worst leader There is a blatant contradiction to fool the American people. We cannot mass destruction, and although he may creates the world’s worst weapon? among many of the Bush administra­ wait around for another Sept. 11 — we not have a nuclear bomb as of now, it On Monday, the Iraqi government tion’s critics. In 1991, under President must act now before it is too late. won’t be long until he does. Evidence of released a letter inviting the U.N. George H.W. Bush, the critics vehement­ his present capabilities suggests that he weapons inspectors to Baghdad — the ly opposed action in Iraq. In 1998, these Mike Koprovvski is incredibly close to developing such a inspectors would be allowed to search same critics praised the actions of the f r e s h m a n weapon. Such an event would be cata­ “without conditions.” Further investiga­ Clinton Administration. And now, in Knott Hall strophic. Do we need any more evidence tion reveals that Hussein failed to men­ 2002, these same critics vehemently S e p t . 18 O bserver Scen e page 14 Thursday, September 19, 2002 The birth c The birth of the modern movie fn

The Edison Company. In 1894, the projector. By 1902, a 200-seat theater By C. SPENCER BEGGS company developed the Kinetoscope, a opened in Los Angeles to accommodate Scene Editor one-person peep show machine, to the demand. present early recordings to the general It wasn’t until the early 20th century Movies have become an essential public. The Edison Company built the that the modern movie was born. part of modern artistic expression. first movie studio, the Black Maria, at George Melies. A former professional Films like “Gone With the Wind” and Edison’s Laboratories in New Jersey. stage magician, Melies combined dra­ “Casablanca” are not just good movies, But the earliest films did not remote­ matic staging and film for the first but a reflection of the way we live. ly resemble what was to come. In the time. Melies most famous film was “A Today, movies have gone leaps and late 1800s, commercial movie parlors Trip to the Moon,” which depicted the bounds past the grainy reproductions. opened in America and Europe. They famous image of a rocket ship gouging But to understand where cinema is played movies that lasted 30 to 60 sec­ the eye of the Man in the Moon. Melies going, it’s important to understand onds, mostly depicting events such as was the first to introduce special where it came from. The first half of approaching trains, parades or people effects, narrative stories and dramatic movie history, from the late 1800s to on the street. The style was categori­ characters into cinema. the early 1950s depicts the rise and cally one of documentary. Edwin Porter produced the first stumble of one of the most important Two Frenchmen, the Lumiere broth­ blockbuster and arguably the first mediums of artistic expression of mod­ ers, opened the Salon Indien in Paris in modern movie in 1903 — “The Great ern culture. 1895, officially the world’s first pro­ Train Robbery.” The film was based off The first movie, a reenactment of a jected movie theatre. Edison followed of a real train robbery and introduced man sneezing, was recorded 1893 by suit a year later using a much bigger the concept of parallel action. At a whopping 10 minutes, Porter had to develop a technique to splice scenes together and by doing invented film editing. By the end of the 1900s, films could run up to 30 minutes. D. W. Griffith, often regarded as the father of film, emerged as an industry leader. His films helped define the way that movies would develop for the next century. In the age of the robber barons, major film studios began to emerge. Though virtually crushing the inde­ pendent film business, the newly formed monopolies served to distribute after losing an anti-trust suit filed by films worldwide. The fresh capital the U.S. government. Hollywood turned movie making into an institu­ became the world center of cinema. tion. But the earliest movies didn’t have When most of the major east coast the same culture surrounding them. movie distribution companies merged Film actors were unknowns; in fact, to form the Motion Pictures Patent most early movies didn’t reveal the Company, talent moved West to escape names of their actors because film act­ the oppressive regulations of the east ing was seen as a low profession. Most Photo courtesy of www.imdb.com coast conglomerate. And Hollywood film actors made very little. But when German director Fritz Lang’s silent movie “Metropolis” was one of the first was born. studios began to advertise actresses on distopian movies. The genre has gained an immense amount of popularity. Eventually, the MPPC was disbanded their movie posters, the movie star was O bserver

Scen e z # Thursday, September 19, 2002 page 15 >f cinema om the first fifty

the public. ing out movies that supported the war almost fifteen years. But from the After World War II, the major film effort. Many of the standards were unstable state of movies half way studios duked it out until there were developed in this time. The movies pro­ through the 20th century, the seeds of essentially only five remaining — an vided an escape from the harsh reali­ innovation were born. aristocracy that held up for over fifty ties of a war torn world. By the end of years. The lack of competition brought the war, movies had become an essen­ film lengths up and directors were tial facet of American culture. Contact C. Spencer Beggs at freer to produce longer epic works But the war years had made direc­ [email protected] instead of needing to publish as many to rs m ore daring. A movies each year to make ends meet. darker style, film noir, The golden age of the film industry was born, perhaps rolled though with the roaring ’20s. reflecting a not so inno­ Directors began to experiment with cent view of the world. more controversial themes and the Gangster and horror public watched with bated breath to movies became smash see what Hollywood would do next. successes at the box Fewer regulations on imports mixed office. introduced European styles to But suspicious eyes in American cinema spawning. Classic Washington enforced movies such as Max Schreck’s standing regulations on “Nosferatu, a Symphony of Night” and film content. The once Fritz Lang distopian commentary on mouthpiece for the gov­ modern society “Metropolis” were ernment was now being introduced to the American public in attack by it. Worse, this manner. impending economic In 1927, the film industry suddenly troubles pulled audi­ took a new course when Warner ences away from the­ Brothers Studios introduced the first aters, especially with talkie, movies with a synchronized increasing competition soundtrack. Of course, silent movies from television. were never really silent. Often, movie Hollywood stood as theaters had piano plays, organ, much ground as it could, orchestras and even live actors to fill in but in the end yielded to the soundtrack. But the talkie revolu­ the authorities. The big tionized the film industry. A wealth of studios could no longer new styles and options became avail­ sustain the type of high born. able to directors, the ultimate of which market production they In an era when movies were silent was the musical. had been using to sell and produced in serial installments, By the end of the ’20s, a new tech­ movies. Some went the country and the world couldn’t get nology had developed: Technicolor. under, but others enough of the movie star. Soon studios Although some of Edison’s first films changed their approach began producing concept stars. The were hand-colored and a number of to movies. temperamental prima donnas of the films experimented with different col­ By the end on the ’50s, silver screen may have been tedious oring techniques, Technicolor used the movie industry was (and expensive) for studios to work three layers of color reproduction giv­ in trouble. Struggling to with, but they had captivated the ing a whole new depth to film making. stay creative, it would be Photo courtesy of www.imdb.com world’s imagination. Hollywood even During World War II, Hollywood mired in B-movies and Humphrey Bogart and Mary Astor in a classic film began creating animated stars to sell to became a propaganda machine pump­ cheesy gimmicks for noir piece, “The M altese Falcon.” page 16 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Thursday, September 19, 2002

MLB Cleveland capitalizes on Boston errors to win

homer, a solo shot, in the against Baltimore this season, ners with two outs, but Jay ropes and what to expect in the Associated Press Indians ninth to make it 6-4. and 9-1 overall on the road. Gibbons struck out. big leagues,” Guardado said. The Cleveland hitters weren’t It was still 4-0 in the seventh The right-hander, who’s 6-2 It would be a hint of things to “Everyday Eddie” saved the having much success until the w hen Coco Crisp came up with with a 2.66 ERA lifetime come, as Baltimore ended up victory for Joe Mays who Boston defense started helping two out and one on and hit a against the Orioles, attributes stranding 11. allowed three hits in six out. grounder off first baseman his success to familiarity with “That’s the sign of a great innings. Pinch-hitter Earl Snyder Brian Daubach’s leg. Omar their lineup. pitcher. Every time it seemed “I’ve been with Eddie for a reached on one error and Vizquel singled to make it 4-1 “I feel like I know a lot of the they got baserunners, Roy got long tim e,” said Minnesota scored on another to break an and chase Possum. guys over there pretty well,” he tougher,” Toronto coach Carlos manager Ron Gardenhire, a eighth-inning tie as the Indians Ellis Burks hit an RBI double said. “I played with Marty Tosca said. coach for the team from 1991 scored three unearned runs to off Wayne Gomes before Cordova and Tony Batista, Halladay would prefer a 1-2-3 until last season. “I saw him beat the Boston Red Sox 6-4. Embree came on and walked played with (Jerry) Hairston inning anytime, but he also when he first came up as a kid. “This team is definitely a Jim Thome to load the bases. and (Chris) Singleton. I feel like enjoys working out of a jam. I liked his attitude. I liked the bunch of battlers,” said out­ Embree then got Milton Bradley I have a better idea of what I “It’s a challenge. I felt like in way he has no fear. Just, ‘Give fielder Ellis Burks, who went 3- on a called third strike; he was want to do against them.” those situations, it’s the best me the ball.’” for-5 with an RBI double. ejected when he threw his hel­ Cliff Politte worked the time to go after them,” he said. Mays (4-7), a native of nearby Johnny Damon singled and met arguing about the call. eighth, allowing an RBI double “I felt like I was aggressive in Flint, struck out two and scored Boston's first run, then Travis Fryman and Josh Bard to Cordova, and Kelvim Escobar those situations; tried to get walked one as he continued his homered in the fifth to make it singled to lead off the eighth, got three outs for his 35th save ahead of them for the most dominance of the team from his 4-0. But Cleveland, which mus­ and Brandon Phillips moved up in 43 chances. p art.” home state. tered just four hits in the first the runners with a sacrifice Carlos Delgado’s 28th homer, Douglass faced the minimum The righthander is now 9-3 six innings against Casey bunt. Snyder hit a grounder which gave Toronto a 2-0 lead 12 batters through the first four against the Tigers with a 2.24 Possum, took advantage of four through third baseman Shea in the seventh, proved to be the innings, getting a double play ERA. He’s also 7-0 in his last Red Sox errors to score twice in Hillenbrand for his second decisive run. after Chris Woodward singled nine starts against Detroit. the seventh and three times in error of the game, scoring Baltimore’s Mike Bordick in the third. But things went Mays missed three months the eighth to take the lead. Fryman to make it 4-3. extended his run of errorless awry for the rookie in the fifth. because of inflammation in his “It hurt us and we couldn’t Pinch-hitter Victor Martinez games to 100, one short of Rey Josh Phelps hit a one-out right elbow. come back,” said Red Sox singled to drive in another run Ordonez’s major league record double, took third on a wild In his first start after coming shortstop Nomar Garciaparra, and tie it. Rolando Arrojo got for shortstops. Bordick, whose pitch and scored when Jose off the disabled list on July 20, who threw the ball into the Vizquel to hit into what could only error this season came on Cruz singled through a drawn- he beat Detroit 14-4. dugout to allow the go-ahead be an inning-ending double April 10, extended his record up infield. Cruz made it to third “He’s one of those pitchers run to score. “I should have play, but Garciaparra’s relay run of errorless chances at on a wild pitch and a ground- who knows how to pitch,” held onto it. I knew that it was went into the dugout to give shortstop to an even 500. out, but Douglass averted fur­ Detroit first baseman Carlos a tough play. You’ve got to be Cleveland the lead. Sean Douglass (0-4) allowed ther damage by retiring Pena said. “He uses his stuff to perfect. You try to make a Joe That deprived Possum of the two runs and seven hits in Orlando Hudson on a foul his advantage and he makes Montana pass and if it isn’t per­ win despite a career-high 10 seven innings. popup. the right pitch.” fect, that’s the result.” strikeouts in his best start of 9He extended to seven his Steve Sparks (8-16) allowed Boston’s loss cut the New the year. He allowed two streak of starts without a victo­ Minnesota 2, Detroit 0 two runs on eight hits in eight York Yankees’ magic number to unearned runs on six hits and ry, yet it was an encouraging When Eddie Guardado first innings. two for clinching the AL East. two walks in 6 2-3 innings to performance for the 23-year- joined the Minnesota Twins in Minnesota scored in the first The Yankees won 7-1 at Tampa equal the longest outing of his old rookie. 1993, Rick Aguilera was one of inning on Matthew LeCroy’s Bay, and they could clinch at career. “Sean Douglass was outstand­ the first players to help RBI single and on Luis Rivas’ least a tie with a victory over ing tonight. Halladay was just a Guardado adjust to life in the RBI double in the eighth. the Devil Rays on Thursday, Toronto 2, Baltimore 1 little bit better, “Orioles manag­ big leagues. The Tigers’ best chance to when the Red Sox are idle. It was an ideal scenario for er Mike Hargrove said. Guardado is fitting in fine score came when Pena walked David Riske (2-2) pitched one the Toronto Blue Jays: Roy “Halladay broke a lot of bats now. He set a Twins record and Robert Fick singled to lead inning for the victory. Alan Halladay pitching on the road tonight with that nasty sinker of with his 43rd save, preserving off the seventh, but Hiram Embree (0-2) took the loss after against the Baltimore Orioles. his. He’s a good pitcher who Minnesota’s victory over the Bocachica fouled out to first giving up three runs, two of Form held true. looks like he’s coming into his Detroit Tigers. attempting to bunt and Eric them earned, on three hits and Halladay earned his 17th win, own.” Guardado tied the record set Munson and Chris Truby both a walk while getting just two throwing seven shutout innings After scoring 10 runs one by Jeff Reardon (1988) and Rick struck out. outs. to lead Toronto to a victory. night earlier, the Orioles got off Aguilera (1991) the previous Detroit loaded the bases with Danny Baez pitched the ninth Halladay (17-7) gave up seven to a promising start in the first night. two outs in the eighth, but Fick for his fourth save. hits and two walks, striking out inning. Singles by Hairston and “Aggie was right there with ended the inning by popping to Karim Garcia hit his 14th four. He’s 3-0 with an 0.82 ERA Batista put runners on the cor­ me and he showed me the short.

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N ational Lea g u e Expos reach .500 mark with 11th inning win

Associated Press “It’s tough luck for our starting so at times, and at times it’s runs. said. “That was a pretty darn pitcher not to get the win,” said been really good,” Philadelphia “Obviously, I control that with good pitcher who threw a split Once again, the Montreal Robinson. “Ohka was dominating m anager Larry Bowa said. “Kind my pitching, but I’m not out that ran away from him. He Expos took their time beating the tonight.” of like our team.” there thinking if I have a good went down and got it.” Florida Marlins. Joey Eischen (5-1) entered the Jose Mesa worked the ninth start I make the postseason ros­ The hit came off Scott Vladimir Guerrero singled game in the bottom of the ninth for his 41st save in 50 chances. ter,” Marquis said. Williamson, who was within a home the go-ahead run in the and pitched 1 1/3 innings for the He gave up Chipper Jones’ RBI As the No. 5 starter, Marquis strike of escaping the jam . 11th inning and the Expos win. double with one out. has been passed over in the rota­ “I threw a good pitch and he defeated Florida 4-2. Tim Drew pitched the 11th for The NL East champion Braves tion several times, and he also hit it,” Williamson said. “You tip On Tuesday night, the Expos his first career save. fell to 3-5 in their past eight was on the 15-day disabled list your hat to him for that.” won 8-5 in 14 innings. “Losing in extra innings is get­ games. earlier in the season with ten­ The Pirates overcame homers “I feel like we've only played ting old,” said Florida manager Giambi’s homer — the second dinitis in his shoulder. by Ken Griffey Jr. and Jose three or four innings,” said JeffTorborg. of his career as a pinch-hitter — “I did take away something Guillen. Expos manager Frank Robinson. came off Kerry Ligtenberg (3-4) positive,” he said. “I felt like my John Riedling (2-3) opened the “Early in the year, these games Philadelphia 6, Atlanta 5 and put the Phillies ahead 5-4 in old self out there.” eighth by hitting Jason Kendall. got away from us.” Jeremy Giambi hasn’t had the fifth. Before that, he was 2- Brian Giles singled and, after The win pulled the Expos (76- much success as a pinch-hitter, for-17 in that role this season. Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 2 Aramis Ramirez struck out, 76) to .500 for the first time this and he’s had even less lately. “In pinch-hitting, it’s important With a team-leading 113 Kevin Young walked to load the late in the season since 1996, Maybe this will do the trick. to hit the first couple of pitches,” strikeouts, Rob Mackowiak may bases. which was the last time the Giambi snapped a 0-for-15 Giambi said. “The first swing I not have seemed like the ideal Williamson came in and Expos finished above that mark. skid with a three-run homer and take is usually a hit. When you hitter to bat with an 0-2 count walked Craig Wilson on a 3-2 “It’s nice to be there, but peo­ the Philadelphia Phillies held off go deeper in the count, the pitch­ and the game on the line for the pitch to force in a run. Adrian ple only remember where you the Atlanta Braves. er has you at his mercy.” Pittsburgh Pirates. Brown grounded to second and wind up,” said Robinson. Carlos Silva (5-0) worked two Atlanta starter Jason Marquis But Mackowiak delivered a forced Giles at the plate on a Pitcher Tomo Ohka shut out innings in relief of starter Brett probably ruined any chance he two-run pinch hit single, capping play that injured Reds catcher Florida on six hits for eight Myers, helping the Phillies win had of making the pitching staff Pittsburgh’s three-run rally in Jason LaRue. Giles’ left leg innings and left with a 2-0 lead. for the fifth time in seven games. for the divisional series, lasting the eighth as the Pirates beat the slammed into LaRue’s lower He got Juan Encarnacion to They trail second-place Montreal only 3 2/3 innings for the second Cincinnati Reds. right leg on the slide and LaRue ground out with the bases by one game. straight start. He walked five “That was an outstanding at- left the game. loaded to end the eighth. “Our bullpen’s been kind of so­ and gave up six hits and two bat,” manager Lloyd McClendon “I just made some stupid pitch­ es,” Riedling said. Mackowiak lined to center to give the Pirates the lead and make him 7-for-23 as a pinch hitter. The aggressiveness that has caused him to pile up strikeouts may help him as a pinch hitter. “When you come off the bench, you’re facing closers who are going to come right after you,” McClendon said. “That plays into his hands in a lot of situations.” Mike Lincoln (2-4) pitched the eighth and Mike Williams worked the ninth for his 43rd save in 46 chances. Griffey started for the first time in three weeks and hit a 442-foot solo home run for the Reds.

NY Mets 2, Chicago Cubs 1 With nothing to play for in October, the New York Mets are looking to finish the season with a strong September. Mike Piazza hit a two-run homer to back Steve Trachsel’s solid pitching and the Mets beat the Chicago Cubs. After beginning the season with postseason expectations, the biggest goal left for the Mets is to finish in second place. New York trails Montreal by 31/2 gam es. “Obviously everyone wants to go into the offseason with a posi­ tive feeling,” Piazza said. “We’ve all been frustrated at times this season. But guys still have pride and want to do well and finish strong.” The Mets won their fifth straight game at Shea Stadium since snapping an NL record 15- Do you see a windy day or a way to generate game home losing streak and took a 318-317 lead in the all- power for 1000 homes? time series against Chicago. “We had a lousy month and Single wind turbines that can light entire communities. We're developing them right now at GE. If you're like us now we re having a good and see the world as full of possibilities, then you belong here. From advanced medical technology to jet month,” Mets manager Bobby engines, from financial services to power generation, the diverse businesses o f GE will give you unlimited Valentine said. “We’re playing opportunities to make our world a better place. All you have to do is bring energy, ideas and passion to work good baseball. It’s important. every day. Visit us at gecareers.com. An Equal Opportunity Employer. These are major league games and people are paying major league prices to see it.” Business Career Forum Todd Hundley hit his 200th career homer and Kerry Wood JACC - North Dome (11-10) reached 200 strikeouts for the second straight season September 19th from 6:00 PM - 8:30 PM for the Cubs, who lost for the eighth time in 12 games. Septem ber 20th from 10:00 A M- 2:00 PM Chicago slugger Sammy Sosa went 0-for-4 with two strikeouts Please stop by the GE booth to learn more and remained three homers shy of 50 this season and 500 in his about GE's career opportunities We bring good things to life. career. page 18 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Thursday, September 19, 2002

NFL McNair and George questionable for Sunday

until Friday,” Fisher said. Associated Press Fisher said the problem is NASHVILLE, Tenn. swelling in the muscle on the Tennessee Titans quarter­ bottom of George’s foot, which back Steve McNair and running is irritating a nerve. George back Eddie George missed apparently has had this prob­ practice because of injuries. lem a couple times before, but McNair watched practice with Fisher said the discomfort had a towel around his sore neck eased quickly until now. The and shoulders. George, who Titans believe the problem will met team doctors at a local end once the swelling eases. emergency room Sunday night “Once we get the swelling out with pain in his left foot, didn’t of it, it’ll be over, a done issue,” even come outside. Fisher said. “It’s not something “The swelling is causing the that has the potential to hurt discomfort,” head coach Jeff farther or lose playing time Fisher said. “It dow n th e doesn’t make ‘Once we get the swelling line.” any sense to The injury have him on out o f it, it’ll be over, a could endan­ th e field done issue. ” g e r G e o rg e ’s standing. We streak of con- k e p t him s e c u t i v e inside with the starts, which foot elevated, Jeff Fisher reached 98 and we treat­ Titans coach games last ed him weekend and through prac­ is the best for tice.” Neither McNair nor a running back ever from the George were available to com­ start of a career. Only Walter ment after practice. George’s Payton (170) and Ricky Watters foot is so sore that he has been (114) rank ahead of George for All Sport Photos wearing a walking boot and most consecutive starts. Steve McNair missed practice on Wednesday because of neck and shoulder injuries. Eddie using crutches. Fisher could not The Titans also have end George is on crutches because of pain and swelling in his left foot. comment on when George will Jevon Kearse (broken foot) and practice this week, and the running back Robert Holcombe Titans (1-1) listed the running (broken hip) out for at least the back as questionable for next four weeks. Watching Sunday’s game in Nashville drills Wednesday were starting with the Cleveland Browns (1- linebacker Randall Godfrey Join the party and work 1). (ankle), reserve tight ends “He’s still having some diffi­ Erron Kinney (ankle) and Shad culty walking today. If he can Meier (dislocated shoulder) and walk and run tomorrow [he’ll starting cornerback Andre for Sports! Call 631-4543 practice]. If he can’t, we’ll wait Dyson (strained hamstring).

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NFL Harrington ready to start as quarterback

Associated Press second-year quarterback Mike ing of 23.8. McMahon, a fifth- “It w as expected, ” McMahon down, up-and-down, and we McMahon in the first two round pick last year, is 22-of-44 said. “This is the NFL. It’s a need more consistency from the games, both blowout losses for for 275 yards with one touch­ business. If things aren’t going quarterback spot. ALLEN PARK, Mich. the Lions, who are 2-16 over down and two interceptions. well with your team, it’s almost Mornhinweg said he thought Joey Harrington, the third the past two seasons. “These first two weeks have like you have to do it.” the quarterback switch would overall pick in last April’s NFL “This is a little earlier than been great for me to see how When the Lions chose happen before the fifth game of draft, will start at quarterback we wanted this to happen, but the tempo of the game and the Harrington instead of a player the season, after a bye week, against the Green Bay Packers we think he is ready,” Detroit intensity picks up,” Harrington to fill an immediate need at but now believes Harrington in the regular season debut of head coach Marty Mornhinweg said. another position, such as cor- has progressed enough to pro­ Ford Field on Sunday. said. “He threw a ton of balls in McMahon, who makes about nerback, McMahon knew he vide more stability. “I feel like I’m ready,” the preseason, and he’s had $300,000 a year, knew it was would not be the starting quar­ Harrington, a 6-foot-4, 215- Harrington said after his first two regular-season games to only a matter of time before he terback for long. pounder, was 24-4 as a starter practice as the No. 1 QB. “I’m learn from.” was benched in favor of “It’s almost like, if we’re win­ at Oregon and led 10 fourth- so excited to play a whole game Harrington has completed 7- Harrington, who has a six-year ning, everything will be fine,” quarter comebacks. Last sea­ again.” of-18 passes for 52 yards and contract worth about $36.5 mil­ McMahon said. “If not, there’s son, he threw 23 TDs with just Harrington played behind has a dismal quarterback rat­ lion. going to come a time when five interceptions and finished they’re going to replace me. fourth in the Heisman Trophy That day has come and you got balloting. to deal with it.” The Lions haven’t had a quar­ “This is a brutal business,” terback play in the Pro Bowl Mornhinweg said. “This isn’t since Greg Landry in 1971 and STUDY IN BRAZIL fair to Mike, but it was a move have not had long-term stability we felt we needed to make. I at the position since Bobby think highly of Mike and like Layne started from 1951 until him very much. He has handled Detroit won the NFL title in this amazingly well. 1957. “He told me that he will be Since then, the Lions have ready whenever we need him. used more than 20 starting But he is at a point in his career quarterbacks — and have won where he is going to be up-and- only one playoff game. Shoulder fracture

INFORMATION SESSIONS benches Woodson

THURS. SEPT. 5. 2002 Associated Press be out 3-to-6 weeks. “He will be missed,” Callahan 6:00-7:15 PM ALAMEDA, Calif. said. “It’s a blow, because he’s a Oakland Raiders cornerback four-time Pro Bowl player. When & Charles Woodson will miss up to you have a quality corner of six weeks with a fractured right Charles’ caliber, who’s played at THUR. SEPT. 19, 2002 shoulder. an all-star level, that’s hard to Woodson replace. It’s 5:00-6:15 PM something we was injured in 'If I know Charles he’ll be the Raiders’ have to over­ 30-17 win at back sooner than later. ”come.” ROOM 129 HAYES-HEALY Pittsburgh on C a l l a h a n , Sunday, but w hose 2-0 Application Deadline: Oct. 1, 2002 for Spring 2003 kept playing. team has a Dec. 1, 2002 for Fall 2003 He underwent Rich Gannon bye Sunday, a magnetic Raiders quarterback said he wasn’t Applications available on-line: www.nd.edu/~intlstud/ resonance made aware imaging test of the injury Tuesday, until late in revealing the fracture. the game. It happened midway Head coach Bill Callahan said through the second quarter Wednesday that Woodson will when Woodson was called for pass interference while defend­ ing Steelers receiver Plaxico Burress. “If I know C harles, h e ’ll be How does$1000 Cash in your pocket sound??? back sooner than later,” quar­ terback Rich Gannon said. “Not many guys would play through the pain he did the other night.” Callahan plans to name a You can have it when you sign a lease with your friends at replacement late next week. Rookie Phillip Buchanon and veteran Terrance Shaw are Campus View Apartments competing for the spot. Buchanon is the team’s top Now offering 2 bed, 2 bath, 1000 sq. ft. apartments for draft pick this year out of nation­ al champion Miami. Shaw signed Only $ 500/month!H as a free agent in March after playing last season for the Super Bowl champion New England Close to Campus Patriots. Social Event Friendly Woodson is a four-time Pro Bowl selection and was the Dishwasher, Disposal, Stove, Refridgerator, Carpeting, Central Heat & Air Raiders’ first-round draft pick in 1998 after winning the Heisman Trophy at Michigan. He attended Student Atmosphere a team meeting Wednesday but was not available to comment. Campus View Apartments This is the first thing that hasn’t gone the Raiders’ way so 1801 Irish Way far this season. (574) 272-1441 “Shaw and Buchanon have to step up,” receiver Jerry Rice said. “We hope to get him back *Call office for details soon. I feel bad for him. He was having such a great season. That’s part of it, though, and we have to help him get through it.” page 20 The Observer ♦ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, September 19, 2002

This Week in CAMPUS M Campus [Ministry ca Coleman-Morse Center • 631-7800 Be as holy as you can be

■ Fr. Jim King, C S C. & Fr. Kevin Russeau, C.S.C., ups Holy Cross Vocation Office

Latino Freshman Retreat When you walk by the seminary, the old and the new, remember that God calls you in (September 20-21) baptism to holiness and that the University o f Notre Dame has been for thousands o f young Sign up September 12-19 men and young women a “seminary" where they learned something about how the Christian 114 Colem an-M orse Center life might be lived in prayer, in community, and in living service o f those in need within and Sophomore Road Trip# 1 beyond this campus. ” Rev. Nicholas Ayo, C.S.C., Signs of Grace (September 20-22) Sign up by midnight tonight T he former army slogan had it mostly right. “Be all that you can be” is good advice, but even 111 Coleman-Morse Center better is, “Be as holy as you can be,” since holiness is every Christian’s vocation. A vocation 86 is a call from God that is more than a career or a lifestyle choice. It is God’s personal Sophomore Road Trip# 2 (September 27-28) invitation to pursue the life path that makes it most possible for us to be Christ for others. Sign up by midnight Thursday, Sept. 26th Many people quickly detect something special about Notre Dame, even if they have only spent a 111 Coleman-Morse Center few hours on campus. Fr. Ayo’s reflections about walking past St. Joe Hall and Moreau Seminary Freshman Retreat # 4 2 An education that is complete is(the old and the new above) offer one explanation. (September 27-28) Notre Dame is a “seminary” because it is sacred Sign up August 27-September 23 one in which the hands and 114 Colem an-M orse Center ground where many students have discovered their heart are engaged as much vocations as as priests, religious, or lay people. the mind. We want to let our The founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, Rev. Basil Moreau, C.S.C., put it this way: CO day students try their learning in the world and so make prayers of “An education that is complete is one in which the Asian/Asian American hands and heart are engaged as much as the mind. Students Retreat their educations. We want to let our students try their learning in the Friday through Saturday Rev. Basil Moreau, C S C. world and so make prayers o f their educations. ” Sacred Heart Parish Center Founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross The opportunity to make a prayer of one’s educa­ Latino Freshman Retreat tion may not be a decisive factor for most high school Friday through Saturday Sacred Heart Parish Center seniors choosing a college. Nevertheless, it becomes an important aspect of the Notre Dame experience for many who leave here making critically different Sophomore Road Trip# 1 vocational choices as a result of learning that how to live matters even more than how much one knows. Friday through Sunday Those life-changing decisions are best made from the heart as well as the head, dictated by instinct Buses leave 4:00 p.m. and not just logic. Our lives are a constant yearning for God, and often we know intuitively within our hearts what our minds cannot explain. Ransack your brain, and you will churn up an endless list of Marriage Preparation Retreat 6:00-9:00 p.m., Friday through Saturday questions; honestly search the depths of your heart, and you will find the few answers which truly Fatima Retreat Center matter. Good discernment focuses on resolving the biggest issue first. Many people, however, make life 8 0 7 M a s s choices backwards, getting tied up in knots over smaller questions. They page through the Bulletin of 8:00 p.m. Information trying to bundle three “useful” majors with a year in Angers, hoping that it eventually leads Hammes Student Lounge to something productive rather than choosing to be holy first. Decide what kind of person you want to Coleman-Morse Center be, and whether to major in physics or go to law school will follow more easily. While very few are called to enter a seminary, monastery, or convent, more do so here precisely because, in the shadow of the Dome, we swim in an environment of faith, prayer, and vocational discernment that encourages people to follow their hearts and pursue holiness in their search for God. RCIA-Session It is an atmosphere that has been deliberately cultivated since Fr. Sorin left his first footprint in the 10:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. snow outside the Log Chapel. For some of us, tending it is our life’s purpose. Coleman-Morse Lounge On Tuesday, September 24 at 9:00 pm, we are sponsoring an informal prayer, social, and Q&A session at Corby Hall for anyone considering a vocation as priest or brother. We hope a lot of people 09/23 come. It is important for the future of the University and the Church that some answer this particular call. However, everyone has a vocation, and our primary hope is that all of you use your time at this fiiFmdaw “seminary” called Notre Dame to make prayers of your educations and so discover how you are being Emmaus Kick-Off called to be holy, to be Christ for one another. 6:00-7:00 p.m. Coleman-Morse Center

stiay Campus Bible Study ■ Basilica of the Sacred Heart ■ Around Campus 7:00 -8:00 p.m. Saturday, September 21 Sunday, September 2 2 114 Colem an-M orse Centei 5:15 p.m. Spanish Mass Schedule Most Rev. Edward K. Braxton 1:30 p.m., Zahm Hall Chapel Bishop of Lake Charles, LA Sunday, September 2 2 Law School Mass nesday 10:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m., Law School Chapel Rev. James K. Foster, c.s.c. Interfaith Christian Night Prayer 11:45 a..m. M B A M a s s 10:00 -11:00 p.m. Rev. Edward A. Malloy, c.s.c. 7:00 p.m., Mendoza COB Chapel Morrissey Hall Chapel CM Campus Ministry

■ Sunday’s Scripture Readings 1st Rdgls 55:6-9 2nd RdgPhil 1:20c-24, 27a GospeIMt 20:1-16a Thursday, September 19, 2002 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 21

NCAA Football Perry comes to rescue of ailing Terp offense

Associated Press Even if he sees limited Backup Chris Kelley has action, Perry will almost cer­ thrown three interceptions in COLLEGE PARK, Md. tainly enhance an offense that 24 passes, but in his defense, Bruce Perry is ready to do was blanked in the season- he was used only in the latter his part to rescue M aryland’s opener against Notre Dame p art of blowouts. struggling offense. and managed only one touch­ Friedgen will likely stick Perry, who has been side­ down in a 37-10 loss to with McBrien, but he wasn’t lined with a torn left groin, is Florida State last week. tipping his hand Tuesday. expected to make his season Friedgen is pleased with the “We’ll see who practices the debut Saturday night when the play of Perry’s backup, Chris best, and that guy’s going to Terrapins (1-2) face Eastern Downs, who’s averaging 4.5 play,” Friedgen said. “What Michigan at Byrd Stadium. yards a carry. But Downs we need to do in practice is “I think he’s going to play,” lacks the explosiveness of give them both the same Maryland coach Ralph Perry, who had a 5.7 average amount of (plays) with the Friedgen said. “Bruce wants to a year ago. same amount of competition, play, and obviously I want to “Bruce is a good back, and alternate them with the first play him .” he can make a guy miss,” and second team, and see Perry was named Atlantic F ried g en said . “H e’s a play- where it is at the end.” Coast Conference offensive maker. That will help us. Unfortunately for the player of the year in 2001 Having another playm aker will Terrapins, Philadelphia Eagles after running for 1,242 yards, definitely help us, but it’s not quarterback Donovan catching 40 passes for 359 going to be a cure-all until we McNabb, who threw for two yards and scoring 12 touch­ get these other things right.” scores and ran for another downs. One of the main problems Monday night, is not an option. Friedgen expects to use the has been at quarterback. Scott “I watched a couple series junior sparingly at first. McBrien was excelled in Game last night and I wondered if “I don’t want him to get hurt 2 against Akron, but was 9- McNabb wanted to transfer,” again,” the coach said. “We for-23 for 84 yards and Notre Friedgen said with a grin. need to have him where he’s Dame and threw two intercep­ Regardless of who is at making plays for us.” tions against Florida State. quarterback for the Terps, he can’t go wrong by handing the ball off to Perry, who ran for University Resources 133 yards on 16 carries against Eastern Michigan last ICON Sports Photo year. After missing his team ’s first three games, Maryland running for Gay, Lesbian, & back Bruce Perry looks to return this week. Bisexual Students LPGA

The Standing Committee on Gay and Lesbian Student Needs Golfers criticize Augusta (Confidential information, education, and resources) Contact: Sr. M L. Gude, CSC, 1-5550, or student members (see web site for student contact info.) change.” like to see them having the Associated Press The National Council of same opportunity as boys,” Office of Campus Ministry EDINA, Minn. Women’s Organizations has Inkster told Reuters. Even though th e y ’ll alm ost been pressuring Augusta NCWO chairwoman Martha (Annual retreat for gay/lesbian/questioning students surely never play a profession­ National, the private club that Burk’s next target is CBS, and their friends; pertinent library resources in al round there, a handful of runs the Masters, to admit a which has said it will televise 304 Co-Mo; confidential discussion and support) LPGA Tour players believe it’s woman into its membership. the 2003 tournament. Last Contact: Fr. J. Steele, CSC, at Steele.31 @nd.edu time for Augusta National to Augusta National chairman m onth, th e PGA T our said it open its membership to Hootie Johnson said he will not would continue to treat the University Counseling Center women. be pressured, and last month Masters as one of its official “I can’t believe we’re still dropped the tournament’s tournaments. (Individual counseling) fighting this stuff — racism, three corporate sponsors so Several players at this week’s Contact: Dr. Pat Utz at Utz. 1 @nd.edu, or Maureen gender equality or whatever,” they would not be subject to Solheim Cup said they have Lafferty at [email protected] U.S. Open champion Juli pressure from the women’s played as guests at Augusta Inkster said Wednesday from group. The Masters will be National — “I was 10 over after For more information, check out our web site: http://www.nd.edu/~scglsiV the Solheim Cup. “But that’s televised without commercials six holes, do we need to go life, I guess. It’s not going to in 2003. on?” Patty Sheehan quipped — change overnight, but hopeful­ “Hootie Johnson has four and been treated well. Still, ly, in the coming years, it will daughters and surely he would they think the club needs to go a step further and admit a woman member. “I played earlier this year, I had a great time,” Kelly Robbins said. “Obviously, things have progressed quite a bit since then, as far as what’s taking place. I think it’s a shame. I do.” Meg Mallon says she has no problems with private clubs, like the famous Pine Valley Golf Club in New Jersey, excluding women from membership. But she thinks Augusta National is different because it plays host to such a high-profile event. “Augusta made itself a public Ac tors From The London Stage facility,” Mallon said. “They are # no longer a private facility, although they like to use that as their cover. My question is: Why is it OK for a black man to bully his way into Augusta and it’s not OK for a black woman Thursday, September 19... 7:30 p.m. Friday, September 20 ... 7:30 p.m. to bully her way into Augusta? That’s just the way I feel about Saturday, September 21 ...7:30 p.m. it.”

Playing at W ashington Hall • Reserved Seats $16 Baskets of Elegance Seniors $14 • All Students $12 Custom Made Theme Baskets for any Occasion Tickets available at La Fortune Student Center Ticket Office. (574) 674-0022 MasterCard and Visa orders, call 631-8128. Fax (574) 674-0033 The Actors residency is supported in part by the Henkels Lecture Series. ND themed basets our specialty! page 22 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Thursday, September 19, 2002

MLB NFL Giants Bears' Washington to have surgery defeat Washington, the anchor of the ment. Last season the Bears had Associated Press Bears’ defensive line, sustained “Losing Ted’s a big blow,” just one defensive starter miss LAKE FOREST, 111. both injuries on the same play Bears defensive end Bryan one game because of injury. One of the biggest players in in la s t S u n d a y ’s w in o v er Robinson said. With Washington and fellow Dodgers the NFL, Ted Washington has Atlanta. He will be replaced by Washington started 88 350-pounder Keith Traylor also been one of the most Alfonso Boone. straight games before he came manhandling blockers in the durable. But now his second “Face it, Ted’s a giant, not off the bench last season for middle of the field, the Bears season with the Chicago Bears only a giant in stature, but he one game against San have been able to let lineback­ could be over after just two plays like one, too,” Jauron Francisco. The four-time Pro ers Brian Urlacher, Warrick Associated Press games. said. “W e’ll Bowl selection Holdman and Rosevelt Colvin Washington, who hasn’t miss Ted.” started all 16 roam free and make tackles. LOS ANGELES missed a game since 1994, will J a u r o n gam es in each of Boone, acquired as a waived Pitcher Russ Ortiz hit a “Face it, Ted’s a giant, be out at least 10 to 11 weeks hinted that not only in stature, buthis last five free agent in 2000 after being a tiebreaking home run and with a ruptured ligament in his Washington years with seventh-round pick of Detroit, the San Francisco Giants left foot and a broken bone in could go on he plays like one, too." Buffalo from is 6-4, 325. But he is quicker beat Los Angeles 7-4 to open his left ankle. IR. 1996-2000. He than Washington, who has sur­ a two-game lead over the “We’d love last missed a prisingly agility for his size — Washington will have surgery Dick Jauron Dodgers in the NL wild-card on the ligament injury to be able to game in 1994 listed as 6-5, 365 in the team’s race. Thursday. He could end up on keep a spot Bears coach while with media guide. The old rivals each have 10 injured reserve, meaning he for him, but Denver. “They are different players. games left, including the could be out for the season. we all know W ashington is What we lose in power and finale of a four-game series Head coach Dick Jauron said how th e C hicago’s th ird bulk, we will pick up in quick­ Thursday night at Dodger the ligament injury is the more business goes,” Jauron said. defensive starter injured this ness and speed,” defensive Stadium. serious of the two because it “Ted understands also how the season. Defensive end Phillip coordinator Greg Blache said. Down 7-3, the Dodgers ral­ affects Washington’s toes. That business goes. We’ll just see Daniels and defensive back “I t ’s h u g e. T ed did such a lied for a run in the ninth injury requires 10 to 11 weeks how this thing plays itself out R.W. M cQuarters w ere injured great job. We’ve still got Keith inning on Brian Jordan’s RBI to heal. Washington also has a down the line.” in the opener against in there and Boone is a big man single off reliever Robb Nen’s small ankle fracture that needs Washington limped into the Minnesota and are expected out and strong,” Urlacher said. glove with two outs. But Nen four to six weeks to heal. Bears locker room on crutches until at least the Green Bay “He w on’t be Ted, but he will struck out Eric Karros with The 350-pound-plus Wednesday but refused to com­ game on Oct. 8. be close.” two runners on to end it. Ortiz hit his second homer of the season and the fourth of his career leading off the sixth for a 4-3 lead. He con­ nected against Robert Ellis (0-1), appearing in just his third game this season. Ortiz became the first visit­ ing pitcher to hit two homers at Dodger Stadium in one year, having connected against Terry Mulholland on April 3. Batting .262, Ortiz also drove in the Giants’ second run with a sacrifice fly, giv­ ing him nine RBIs this year. At U.S. Bancorp Piper Jaffray, we are committed to guiding our clients to success. For more information please contact: Ortiz (13-10) won his fifth Guides ensure the success of unthinkable achievements and the opening of new frontiers Megan McManus Manager-Recruiting and Training and ideas. This is our culture. We work with our analysts and associates to make them straight start. The victory U.S. Bancorp Piper Jaffray was the 21st in 30 games for the best guide for our clients’ success. 800 Nicollet Mall the Giants while the Dodgers Minneapolis, MN 55402 lost for the ninth time in 12 We are accepting resumes from the Undergraduate Class of 2003 interested in full-time [email protected] games. www.piperjaffray.com/ecmcareers Ortiz allowed seven hits Investment Banking Analyst positions and from the MBA Class of 2003 interested in full-time and three runs while walking Investment Banking Associate positions. For further details regarding these opportunities two and striking out seven. and to submit your resume no later than September 25th, please visit Go IRISH. Guides for the journey.* Felix Rodriguez relieved to start the seventh. ( T ^ b a n c o r p Rich Aurilia’s two-out sin­ Securities products and services are offered through U.S. Bancorp Piper Jaffray Inc., m em b er SIPC and NYSE, Inc., and a subsidiaryof U.S. Bancorp. Piper Jaffray* gle off Paul Shuey in the eighth drove in Kenny Lofton, who singled and stole MINNEAPOLIS SAN FRANCISCO N EW YORK LONDON CHICAGO MENLO PARK LOS ANGELES SEATTLE second, to give the Giants a two-run lead. David Bell and pinch-hitter Shawon Dunston hit RBI sin­ gles with two outs in the Giants ninth. San Francisco took a 2-0 W hy/agr? lead off rookie Kevin Beirne in the second on an RBI dou­ ble by J.T. Snow and Ortiz’s sacrifice fly. The Dodgers tied it in their 5 Billion Customers in 160 Countries, half on solo homers by Adrian Beltre, his 21st, and 300 Brands, 100,000 Employees, Alex Cora, his fourth. Jeff Kent hit an 0-2 pitch for his 36th homer to open $40 Billion in Annual Sales, Offices in 80 the third, putting the Giants back on top, but Karros’ run- scoring single in the fifth tied Countries, 12 Billion Dollar Brands, the game again. San Francisco’s Barry 1 Company Bonds went l-for-2 with three walks, one intentional. He struck out swinging against Shuey leading off the Stop by our booth at the Notre Dame Business Career Fair September 19 seventh and singled off Paul and 2 0 to learn about full-time and internship opportunities with one of the Quantrill to start the ninth. Beirne, making his third world’s most prestigious companies. Apply online for full-time positions on major league start, was lifted for a pinch-hitter after allow­ Go IRISH! AND at www.pg.com/careers ing five hits and three runs in four innings while walking six and striking out five. Procter & Gamble — Make Every Day Better AROUND THE NATION Thursday, September 19, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 23

NFL MLB AFC East team perc. PF/G g&VG New England 2-8 io d o 37.0 : 10.5 Miami 2-0 1.000 35.0 •I'i 17.0 NY Jets P i 2: .5 0 0 # 22.8 37.5 Buffalo v 1*1 .500 38.0 :i 38,0 AFC North team record perc. PA/C Cleveland 1-1 .500 29.5 6 23.5 Pittsburgh 0*2 ,000 15.5 30.0 Cinelmtaftl 0-2 ,000 6.5 27,0 ! Baltimore :: fl-Z .080 3.5 t 17.5

AFC S o u th team record perc. PF/G PA/G Jacksonville 1*1 .500 24.0 i:;i 22.0: Indianapolis 1*1 .500 : 20.5 ### Tennessee : 1-1 .500 20 0 ii: 22.5 : Houston 1*1 .508 11.0 : 17.0 AFC W est team record perc. PF/G:. PA/G Oakland , 2-0 1.008 30.5 if 17.0; San Diego 2*0 1.000 # & .0 # 4.5 Denver 1.000 23.5 i 15.0

Kansas City 1-1 § 28.0 I 31.0 NFC East team record perc. : IPP/G :: PA/G Philadelphia 1-1 ,500 30.5 I /. 17.0 NY Giants • 1-1 = .500 19.5 i 18.5 Washington 1*1 .500 :; 19.0 I % 30.0 Dallas 1-1 .900 ' 15.5# 16.0

NFC North All Sport Photo team record perc. PF/G i==PA/G Oakland A s pitcher Barry Zito claimed his 22nd win on Wednesday, making him the leading pitcher in AL. With their 7-4 victory the Oakland A s tied the Anaheim Angels for the lead in the AL West. Chicago 2*8 1.000 : 20.5 18.0 ! Green Bay 1-1 ,500 Mr 23,5 # 34,5 Minnesota .000 31.8 1 36.0 Detroit 0*2 1 .000 14.0 40.0 Oakland tie Angels for AL West lead NFC South team record perc. PF/G IPA/G Associated Press Cook later in the inning. ting a 1-2-3 fifth. gle to Erstad and a sacrifice fly Mark Ellis added a solo Zito allowed four runs and by Salmon. New Orleans 2-0 1.000 ! 30.5 20.0 OAKLAND, Calif. homer in the second and seven hits, striking out four The A’s then saved a run in Carolina 2-0 1.000 •:1 20.5 i : :7.8 Barry Zito got his league- scored twice for the A’s, who and walking four. the second. With Scott Spiezio Tampa Bay;: 1*1 .500 22.5 13.0 The left-hander had pitched aboard on a walk, Gil hit a Atlanta 1h04 ^ .0001 23.5 V::; 25.5 leading 22nd victory and Ray lost 1-0 in 10 innings Tuesday. Durham hit a Rebreaking, The Angels had won seven a one-hit shutout in his last double that rolled to the wall N F C W e s t three-run homer as the of eight and 17 of 19. The outing, a 5-0 win Friday over in right. Dye, playing in right field, record perc. #PR/Gg Oakland Athletics moved into teams play Thursday after­ the Seattle Mariners in which team | l | | | ### a tie for the AL West lead with noon in the finale of this four- he did not give up a hit until relayed to Ellis at second, Arizona 1-1 .900 S 23.5 @•! 22.0 Anaheim, defeating the game series. the eighth. whose throw home was just in San Francisco 1-1 580 1 15.0 i:r 18J5 Angels 7-4 on Wednesday Billy Koch pitched the ninth Anaheim’s Darin Erstad time for catcher Greg Myers to St. Louts ' 8-2 # 000 :v 18.0 night. for his 40th save in 46 oppor­ had four hits, an RBI and a tag a sliding Spiezio. Seattle 0*2 .000 15.0 ! 27.5 The Angels’ David Eckstein tunities a night after giving up run scored. Benji Gil, filling in Ellis tied the game at 1 with avoids the tag to score in the a game-winning homer to for regular second baseman his homer in the second. The first inning. Tim Salmon in the 10th. Adam Kennedy, went 3-for-3 Angels scored a single run in Eye on Irish Opponents Eric Chavez and Jermaine Zito (22-5) was tested in all with two doubles, a run the third and two more in the Saturday Dye hit back-to-back homers but one of his 5 1/3 innings, scored and an RBI. Kennedy fourth. Callaway has not been MARYLAND vs. Eastern Michigan to nearly the same spot in cen­ one start after pitching a near came in to pinch-hit in the effective against Oakland. PURDUE vs. Wake Forest '••• ter field off Mickey Callaway no-hitter. He faced five batters eighth and stayed in the game. He faced the A’s for the first MICHIGAN vs. Utah (1-1) in Oakland’s six-run in the first inning, four in the Zito fell behind 1-0 in the time last Thursday, a 7-6 II NOTRE DAME at MICHIGAN STATE I f fourth. Durham hit his shot to second, six in the third and first after allowing a leadoff Oakland win in which he left I I I PITTSBURGH vs. RUTGERS left-center off reliever Dennis seven in the fourth before get­ walk to David Eckstein, a sin­ trailing 5-3. AIR FORCE at California FLORIDA STATE vsDnke •• BOSTON COLLEGE at Miami: § § g § NAVY vs. Northwestern In B r ief USC at Kansas State Comments anger Vick wants to make somebody look alleging she attacked her husband, St. STANFORD Atlanta Falcons quarterback bad,’’Blache said. “Unbelievable.” Louis Cardinals pitcher Chuck Finley. Michael Vick said Wednesday that a The Bears were penalized three Under the deal, Kitaen did not Chicago coach screamed “take his times for roughing the quarterback admit guilt but agreed to enter a knees out” during a loss to the Bears in their 14-13 victory Sunday. Vick spousal battery counseling program. last weekend. led the Falcons (0-2) in rushing for If she completes the program and Vick made the allegations, which the second week in a row, gaining 56 other conditions of the deal, the case were backed up by teammate Willie yards on 10 carries. could eventually be dropped. Jackson, against Bears defensive Vick also was sacked four times The bargain also requires Kitaen, around the dial coordinator Greg Blache. and lost a critical fumble at the 40, to avoid contact with her hus­ “They were coming up to hit me,” Chicago 21 early in the third quarter. band, stay away from their Newport Vick said. “I heard one of their Blache said he told his players, Beach home and return to court in coaches scream, ‘Take his knees “Don’t dance with him, cut him.” The December for a progress report. out!’ That was their goal, to knock coach added, “The dude wants to “She’s not admitting any guilt,’’said me out of the game.” run and he wants people to dance Kitaen’s attorney, Blair Berk. M ajo r Lea g u e B a se b a l l Blache denied that he wanted to with him. It’s unbelievable.” Orange County Superior Court Royals at White Sox7 p.m., FOX Sports injure Vick, the best running quar­ “We teach tough, clean football,” Judge Pamela lies made the agree­ Phillies at Braves 6:30 p.m.,TBS terback in the NFL. The coordinator he said. “We understand the rules of ment with Kitaen over the objection did say he told his players that the the pocket. We try to stay off peo­ of Deputy District Attorney Debbie best way to tackle Vick was by taking ple’s knees and try to stay off their Johnson.lies also ordered Kitaen to C ollege F o o tball heads in the pocket.” make a $500 donation to a battered- Auburn at Mississppi State 6:30 p.m., his legs out from under him. “Sure, if he’s going to run, what women’s shelter, pay $400 in court ESPN are you going to do?” Blache said. “If Kitaen. agrees to costs, see only one doctor and not to he’s going to run, why not?” The counseling change doctors without approval and coach was clearly perturbed by Actress Tawny Kitaen agreed take only medications prescribed, a Vick’s allegations. Wednesday to a plea bargain on doctor.Finley and Kitaen were mar­ “He got his butt beat and now he spousal abuse and battery charges ried in November 1997. page 24 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Thursday, September 19, 2002

W o m e n s Interhall M e n s T en n is Babes Irish host only home tournament to face this tournament,” 16th-year Special to the Observer Irish coach Bob Bayliss said. “We expect to face some tough Notre Dame will hold its only competition, which we hope Weasels home mens tennis tournament will prepare us for what lies of the fall season when it plays ahead during the spring sea­ host to the 16th annual Tom son.” Fallon Invitational, which The Fallon Invitational is By JUSTIN SCHUVER_ begins today and runs through named in honor of former Sports Writer Sunday at the Courtney Tennis Notre Dame coach Tom Fallon, Center. who compiled a sparkling 511- The upcoming battle between The Irish will welcome 10 200 (.719) record during his Breen-Phillips and Pasquerilla other schools to this year’s 31-year tenure from 1957-87. West could be called a event: Ball State, Brown, He also guided the Irish to a matchup of young and old. Harvard, Indiana State, pair of undefeated seasons in The Purple Weasels have Maryland, Michigan, 1959 and 1966 and the 1959 only two returning seniors Northwestern, Purdue, William national championship. while the Babes’ main strength & Mary and Wisconsin. Of the The teams at this year’s is their core of experienced 11 schools which make up the Fallon Invitational will compete players on both sides of the this year’s Fallon Invitational head-to-head in singles and ball. field, seven were ranked in the doubles action during the four- BP has an additional advan­ top 50 in the nation at the end day event, although no official tage over PW, having already of last season, and eight went team scores will be kept. Notre played a game this season — on to compete in the 2002 Dame will open tournament an 18-0 shutout of Badin on NCAA Cham pionships, led by play today at 3:30 against Sunday. Notre Dame’s first trip to the William & Mary, a team the “In the first game we had a round of 16 since 1994. Irish faced last weekend at the RICO CASARES/The Observer limited offense,” said Babes co­ “This is a very strong group Homewood Suites Fall Tribe Notre Dame mens tennis team hosts its only home tournament captain Kelly Winters. “We’re of teams we have coming in for Classic in Williamsburg, Va. of the season this weekend. looking to be a little more diverse in our second game.” The Babes were ranked first going into the playoffs last year, but lost in the first round to Walsh in a 6-0 overtime heart-breaker. There is extra incentive to perform well this season according Babes co­ captain Tricia Keppel. “This is our coaches’ last year and we have a lot of seniors this year,” she said. “I still think our defense is strong like last year, but our offense has picked it up this year as well.” First-year senior quarterback Atasha Porter, who was abroad last semester, leads the Babes’ offense this year. PW is also looking to improve upon their first-round exit from the playoffs last year to Welsh Family. 9 p.m. Saturday night. Your Their two seniors, safety Jill Houghton and wide receiver plans have changed three Beth Fruzynski will lead the Purple Weasels’ on both sides times in the last half hour. of the ball. “W e’re lo o k in g fo r [Houghton] to show leadership •j? "r"m on defense,” said Purple Weasels captain Leslie Schmidt. “We’re going to be looking for [Fruzynski] to make Bring ft. big plays on offense because she has experience.” Schmidt also said the team DIGITAL WALKIE TALKIE You never vniss <*nyFkin3 ; w ky sF<*vF how? was expecting big things from SPEAKERPHONE N e*Fel's A yiF^tl wdnlVue-F<*lVue -Pe<*Fuve sophomore fullback Anna Kate WIRELESS WEB ACCESS Milburn and junior Nikki Bonk AOL" INSTANT MESSENGER™ s e r v ic e leFs you yeF ri^kF Fkrougk wtFk Fke pusk at outside linebacker, in addi­ TWO-WAY MESSAGING o-P <* buH -on. T k< *F twe<*ns ho vwisseA c<*tls, tion to its new players. JAVA™ GAMES £ APPLICATIONS unckecrkeA voice wn<*ll ov pkone Ft*^. “We’re a very young team,” DIGITAL CELLULAR she said. “We’re really excited 'C ause wko k<*s Ftvne -Pov <*11 Fk<*F w ken about a lot of our young fresh­ you c<*n'F even

Contact Justin Schuver at pl<*H <*h«A 0"P"P <*ny p k o v \e . [email protected] *TbA stW ent- ID or Hiij h> receive discount-. 631-5323. *0ffar is valid for Notre Dame students and parentsand expires December 31.2002. While supplies last. Requires new activation, one year Service Agreement and credit approval.$200 early termination fee applies.Must be 18 years of age to purchase. In-store purchases require at least 2 forms of valid identification. Account set-up fee of$35 per phone; maximum$70 per account Fees may vary by market. $100 instant savings is off the Regular Retail Price and will be applied at point of sate.,10% off monthly rate plan is valid on anyrate plan activated with this offer. Other restrictions may apply. Rate plans are subject to taxes, fees and other charges. Current prices are subject to change. ReadService Agreement for details, ©2002 Nextel Communications. Inc. All rights reserved..Nextel and the Nextel "IQ are registered trademarks of Nextel Communications, Inc. Motorolaand the Stylized M logo are registered in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. Java and other Java-based marks are registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems. Inc. AOL. AIM. f " ij ' ' ' ...... $ ® W ^ * is?1“ret:°,,Tr*j0nlin,. inc. Thursday, September 19, 2002 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 25

M ens S o c c er Irish offense faces defensive test at Bradley

♦ Bradley won crown the champion of the Martin each have two goals. tournament. On the other side of the ball, Berticelli In addition, the Braves will Bradley red shirt freshman Tournament but be looking to exact some goalie Chris Dunsheath won didn’t face Irish revenge against the Irish, who the MVP award at the defeated Bradley in last year’s Berticelli Tournament, allow­ By BRYAN KRONK meeting, 3-1, also in Peoria. ing no goals in Bradley’s Sports Writer The rivalry between the two games against Furman and teams has been a perennially Cornell. popular one, as last year’s The Notre Dame mens soccer “They are such a hardwork­ match drew the highest regu- team looks to continue its sea- ing team,” Clark said. “They’re lar-season crowd ever — 1,346 son-opening winning streak really unlike Furman and — for a Bradley home soccer tonight as it faces Bradley at teams like that who have a lot game. Barring a tie, tonight’s McClallen Park at 7:00 p.m. of national players. [Bradley] match will give one of these The Braves won’t exactly be will be a totally different expe­ teams its first loss of the sea­ an unfamiliar foe for the Irish, rience.” son. Both teams are undefeat­ as Bradley took part in — and However, the Irish seem to ed with two ties, the Irish won, via tiebreakers — the be carrying momentum into entering with a 3-0-2 record tonight’s match, as Notre Mike Berticelli Memorial and Bradley has a 4-0-2 Tournament held last weekend Dame has not lost a game — record. preseason, exhibition or other­ at Notre Dame’s Alumni Field. This year’s match should be wise — since last November’s “I love Bradley,” Irish head competitive, as a high-pow­ coach Bobby Clark said. NCAA Tournament first round ered Irish offense matches up match against Maryland. The “They’re a different kind of well with Bradley’s strong team .” Irish are off to their best start defense and goalie. Irish for­ And since the two teams since 1996, when they started ward Erich Braun leads the never faced each other in the the season with a 4-0-1 Irish with four goals on the record. Berticelli Tournament and fin­ ished with the same record, season, and teammates Rafael Notre Dame is also entering Garcia, Justin Detter and Greg tonight’s match will essentially the match with a No. 5 nation­ al ranking in the NSCAA/adi- das Coaches Poll. Bradley is 1- 3 against teams ranked in the top five nationally. Dayton The Observer Contact Bryan Kronk at Senior forward Erich Braun leads the Irish offensive attack with [email protected] Contemporary Dance four goals on the season. Company M en ’s G olf Friday September 20 8:00 p.m. Irish learn from the best O’Laughlin Auditorium In finishing 14th out of 18 Nick Watney and Florida’s By KEVIN BERCHOU teams in what is arguably the Camillo Villegas. Watney edged Sports Writer nation’s best collegiate tourna­ Villegas for individual medalist Saint Mary's Colleg For Notre Dame mens golf ment, the Irish got a feel for what honors, while Villegas’ Gators coach John Jasinski, this is all it takes to reach the summit of won the team competition firing C E f f T E F t part of a process. The second college golf. a three-round total of 878. FOR THE ARTS N o m ed a r e , in year coach knew when he After two solid Monday rounds Notre Dame approached the entered his young squad in the of 305, it looked as though the event hoping it would serve as a For ticket information prestigious Inverness Irish might have been able to barometer for where they stood contact Saint Mary’s College Intercollegiate Invitational they sneak into the top 10 with a solid compared to national power­ Box Office at might be in a bit over their finish. But a disappointing houses. Jasinski saw positives heads. Tuesday round of 314 saw the and negatives from his seven- 574/284-4626 “I wasn’t sure if it was the right Irish limp in with a total of 924 member team that features three move,” Jasinski said. “But given — 46 shots behind the first-place freshmen. the ways the guys responded and Florida Gators. “I think we got a look at what it the level of golf we saw at such a The event was contested at the takes to be successful,” he said. great venue, it was absolutely the famed Inverness Country Club “We have to improve. We cer­ right move.” and headlined by Fresno State’s tainly can’t have the notion that we can rest on our laurels because we have none.” Most top programs recruit the th top-level junior players while the Thursday, September 19 Irish have been recruiting play­ ers around the fringe of the elite junior circles. Continued develop­ “Reality and Fiction: Santa Evita and Other Stories” (presented in English) ment is the key to becoming a top golf program. Tomas Eloy Martinez, Rutgers University “It’s a matter of improving skills, confidence and poise,” he 4:30 p.m. in the Hesburgh Center Auditorium said. “We have to get better at a lot of things, but the growing part is the best part. It’s a blast. Once 5:30 p.m. Reception in Hesburgh Center Great Hall to follow you get to the top you can only go back down.” Though it’s too early in the sea­ Author, journalist, and literary scholar, Tomas Eloy Martinez, Rutgers University, son to say who will lead Notre Dame’s ascension to the higher recently won the important Alfaguara Prize for the novel El vuelo de la reina (novel levels of college golf, freshman Eric Deutsch seems a good a can­ 2002). He has also published among others El sueho argentine (essays, 1999); Lugar didate after his 22nd place finish comun la muerte (short stories, 1998); Santa Evita (novel, 1995), which was translated to at Inverness. Despite a 14th place finish, the more than 30 languages); La mano del amo (novel, 1991); The Peron Novel (novel, 1985), coach took many positives from the season’s first event. translated to 12 languages). “We played on one of the best courses, in one of the best tour­ neys, against some of the best Co-sponsored by the Department of Romance Languages and Literatures and the golfers,” Jasinski said. “I couldn’t Hesburgh Libraries with support from the Kellogg Institute of International Studies, the sleep after the final round.” Institute for Scholarship in the Liberal Arts, and the College of Arts and Letters” Contact Kevin Berchou at [email protected] page 26 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Thursday, September 19, 2002

F o o t b a l l Notre Dame secondary looks to contain Rogers

and stayed close to the likes of “I will take his assessment as By KATIE McVOY John Standeford and he says he’s a long way, but Associate Sports Writer Michigan’s Braylon Edwards. he’s just got to grown,” However, they have not seen Willingham said. “And I say The image of Charles Rogers the likes of Rogers this year. that but I mean grow in the may call up nightmarish mem­ Not to mention, Rogers game. Until you play it, there’s ories for the Irish secondary. already has the Irish’s num­ so much that you don’t under­ Last year, the then sopho­ ber. He burned them last year stand about it.” more receiver made the game for a game-winning touchdown winning 47-yard reception that and he could burn them again Going for four burned both Irish cornerbacks this year. Vontez Duff and Shane Walton. Not only have the Irish not “I don’t know if there’s any defeated Michigan State in five He finished last season with amount of experience that can 1,470 yards, averaged 22 years, they haven’t gone 4-0 in go against the quality of nine. yards a reception and scored receiver that this guys is,” 14 touchdowns for the If the Irish win this Saturday, Willingham said. "... So there’s it will be the first time Notre Spartans. no question our guys will be Rogers is trouble. Dame has begun a season 4-0 challenged to even stay close since 1993. That year, the “He had a significant year to to him .” his belt, a significant year,” Irish went 11-1 under the Irish head coach Tyrone leadership of Lou Holtz, Willingham said. “That adds a Tuck and roll defeated eventual national great deal to one’s physical Sophomore defensive end champion Florida State and abilities when you can add the Justin Tuck has begun to step almost won a national champi­ mental confidence of having a up for the Irish and knock onship themselves. great year.” down their opponents. “It would be very nice,” But that mental confidence Tuck made three unassisted Willingham said. “I mean, how isn’t all that Rogers has going tackles against Michigan last do you describe it? That’s for him. In practice, Maurice weekend and is starting to what you want. That’s what Sporting News Photos Stovall is the closest the Irish attract attention. we re working for, is to win Michigan State wide receiver Charles Rogers haunted the can come to representing what “I think he’s continuing to the next ballgame, but so are Notre Dame secondary the past two seasons. they will face in Rogers. And get better,” Willingham said. Coach Williams and Michigan really, all Stovall has is his “He’s doing an excellent job. I State. It’s the next step and size. The 6-foot-4 Michigan think that’s been indicated.” hopefully we’ll be bale to native can catch and he can But he feels like he’s far achieve it.” run and he is quarterback Jeff from reaching his potential Smoker’s favorite target. and he still has a lot of work to “There is no question he is do to be the kind of player who Contact Katie McVoy at A j W U A L one of the best, if not the best, can always make the play. [email protected] You're brilliant. You care about the world and in the country,” Willingham 2 J U 5 L 1 5 5 5 making a difference in it. And although you're CAitBBit said. “And he’s got that real driven to excel, you want a healthy work/life quality everyone is looking for r O ' t i W integration too. You are absolutely Abbott. in the country — that’s great Jo/cy AtiiJadc size. So when you’ve got great Unplanned Pregnancy? Advancing quality medicines from f n d u / / size, great speed, great hands, development to market relies upon the 21) great leaping ability, gosh, it Don’t go it alone. J U u m -f j j t t i really stretches the ability of contributions of inventive talent and defensive backs.” dedicated individuals in every profession But the Irish defensive backs If you or someone you love needs help or imaginable. So it follows we'll make you feel have been preparing. They’ve information, please call. valued, recognized and positioned for already intercepted five passes success. Our exceptional benefits package is also absolutely Abbott: solid and complete. Confidential Support & Assistance Seeking applicants for Information Technology Irish Available at Notre Dame: Internships. continued from page 28 ^ Sr. Jean Lenz, O S.P., Student Affairs, 1-7407 ABBOTT just have to go out there and y Sr. Mary Louise Gude, C.S.C., Student Affairs, 1-7819 play through it and do whatever LABORATORIES > Sylvia Dillon, Campus Ministry, 1-7163 I can for the team. I mean we’re > John Dillon, Campus Ministry, 1-7163 awww.abbott.com on a role right now. I don’t want to step out and cause any mess- > Susan Steibe-Pasalich, Counseling Center, 1-7336 An EO£, we ore committed to employee diversity ups.” > Ann E. Thompson, Health Services, 1-8286 Not to mention, Paine is a leader, the kind of leader Notre Dame is looking for. South Bend Community Resources: “A guy that gets x-rays and comes out and finds a way to > Women’s Care Center: 234-0363 play, that’s the kind of leader­ >• Catholic Charities: 234-3111 BREAKING THE CYCLE OF VIOLENCE: ship he shows,” Willingham said. Scarola, however, has seen LIVING AFTER GENOCIDE limited playing time on offense. He played in all 11 games last season, all on special teams. COUPON A lecture by “Jeffs been practicing, he’s $1 O f f out there everyday, but I’m ready to go,” Scarola said. "... I we Deliver think I’m well prepared. I’ve BaWu's Martha Minow Cuisin# been playing center and guard. 7 days a I’m not nervous or anything.” week 1125 Professor, Harvard Law School Regardless of who starts, both players are ready and both are 2.99 for Lunch confident in the abilities of the 7.49 for combos Thursday, September 19 - 8:00 pm other. Despite his limited reps on Asian Market will the practice field and in game be coming soon! CCE Auditorium, McKenna Hall time, Paine is confident in Scarola’s ability to take over if COUPON the need arises. “We have some quality guys Sponsored by the backing me up,” Paine said. “They haven’t seen much game The Notre Dame Holocaust Project action but they’ve got the best reps they can outside the game. If the situation ever arises ... I’ll be confident in their ability to in co-operation with the get the job done.” Cleveland Come join us for our Nanovic Institute Contact Katie McVoy at Center for Ethics and Culture [email protected] 402 US 31 North lunch specials! South Bend, IN 46637 Early Bird Dinner (219) 272-2535 Center for Civil and Human Rights $1.50 off for Students Rrfnrp 6 pm ______Thursday, September 19, 2002 The Observer ♦ TODAY page 27

S chool D a z e CLARE O’BRIEN HENRI ARNOLD J u m b l e MIKE ARGIRION

eactfrr > (WWSEAS&THE PzeszNCZ. AT NO VOLLEY 8 ft LL 6 A M E S ct*twv*m< Unscramble these four Jum bles, one letter to each square, WE HAVE WMTMORCON * icueyeALL ABOUT ^ATHLETES, B%*S BIG; ENOUGH AND F A cn m ee 02002 Tribune Media Service!, Inc. 3 All Flights Reserved (HAY JUST HAVE IXOCT / V

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C r o ssw o r d WILL SHORTZ H o r o s c o p e EUGENIA LAST

ACROSS 36 Transmission 66 Resort ea st of i Y— 5— 6 r ~ 5— nr-TTT5"" CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: Trisha Yearwood, Joan Lunden, 4 Jeremy Irons, Paul Williams 1 Pop singer Lisa ender Glen wood ‘ 14 Happy Birthday: This is a good year to deal with personal issues quickly. 37 Korean border Springs 5 Yak ,s Control your tendency to blow situations out of proportion by getting involved river 67 Prepares | ; 17 18 in creative projects. This can be a prosperous year for you if you are 9 When repeated, potatoes, in a 38 What 17-Across, " conscientious, observant and take advantage of the offers being made. Your 1954 Eddie way 56 1 Fisher hit 62-Across, numbers are 11, 15, 21, 29, 33, 40 10-Down or 68 Jam site ■ „ ARIES (March 21-April 19): Don't push your luck when it comes to dealing 14 Grayish yellow 35-Down does i s 1 69 Hireling, in with authority figures. You have to play by the book if you want to win. Be 15 Guitar 44 41 Tidy sum history ■1 29 30 31 fair in your dealings and you'll have no regrets. ★★★ forerunner p 42 Mideast title TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Do your best to help others today. Don't let 16 Vietnam site in 35 46 1 43 Overeater’s DOWN changes going on around you cause worry or upset. Your consistent nature will 1969 news I help you maintain your position. * ★ problem 1 Partner in 5/ 36 1 17 Child’s toy GEM INI (May 21-June 20): Your charm and sheer knowledge will turn 45 Hits the end? exploring FI 41 19 Distasteful 42 heads. You will be able to get your point across and get others to realize the solution? 48 “Why not!" 2 Yellowish ■4; F potential. Believe in yourself. * * * * * 3 Eastern Indians 45 20 Cara and Castle 49 Blackens CANCER (June 21-July 22): Focus on your home, family and investments 4 Like a sh e s today. 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Don't let a expedition 64 St. Teresa’s 10 Rocket part ’uzzle by Patrick Msrrsll personal responsibility hold you back. You can handle more than you birthplace realize. * * ★ 32 Sermon 11 Pelvic bones 33 Way up or down 46 “The Wizard of 55 Cosmetician recipients 65 Article in Berlin Oz" setting Norman LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Shopping for special items will turn into an 12 South African 34 Director Kazan adventure filled with all sorts o f interesting surprises. You are likely to run 47 Broadway sign 56 Overcook gold discovery into someone you haven't seen for a long time. This is a feel good day, so take ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 35 Once popular site, with “the" 57 Son of Jacob player 50 Terrif advantage of it. * * * * * 13 Not just 58 Philosopher SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Added responsibilities are likely to develop. evasion s 52 Have farm 39 Entre___ young Hoffer Try to satisfy everyone but not at the expense of ruining your health or your 18 Parasite personal relationship. It may be time to think about yourself and act 40 Broke 53 Pathfinder? 59 Cream, of accordingly. ★★ 22 Legislator's cry 1960’s rock 24 O oze 44 The Thief of 54 It's held during SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Don't wait for everyone to come to you. Bad Gags Oktoberfest 6 3 par New romantic opportunities will surface through social gatherings with 27 Disrespectful friends. If you are already in a relationship, you can take it to the next o n es Answers to clues in this puzzle are available by touch-tone level. *★ *★ 29 Axis o___ f phone: 1-900-285-5656. $1.20 per minute. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Your ambitious mood will lead to 30 Dudley Do- Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday moneymaking deals. Do your own research and don't leave anything to Right's beloved crosswords from the last 50 years: 1 -888-7-ACROSS. chance. Someone may give you false information. *★ ★ 31 It doesn't take Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You may feel a little uncertain about your much past puzzles, nytimes.com/diversions ($19.95 a year). future. Take advantage of any opportunity offered and believe in your heart 32 Some tourney Crosswords for young solvers: The Learning Network, that you can do whatever is required. ★ * ★ draws nytimes.com/learning/xwords. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Problems at home can be expected, especially if you are dealing with an older relative. Financial investments appear to be lucrative. You can sign contracts and make agreements that will be solid and lasting. ★★★ Birthday Baby: You will be sensitive toward others and forever trying to do the right thing. You will have a humanitarian outlook, determined to take care of those who are not capable of doing so themselves. Check out Eugenia's Web Sites at astroadvice.com, eugenialast.com, Visit The Observer on the web at astromate.com. mpvpir.uTonm itmivcdq ai pbpcq cvNinir atr

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F o o t b a l l Center of attention

see and hope. It’s better than it ♦ Paine says was yesterday and better yester­ nothing will keep day than it was the day before.” him out against Although Diedrick has labeled Paine day to day, Paine has the Spartans other plans for himself. He’s ready to play and unless there is By KATIE McVOY a team of wild horses to keep Associate Sports Editor him off the field, he says he will be starting against Michigan On Saturday, Ryan Scarola State. was ready to strap up. The 6- “The recent history of this foot-5 senior knew that he might game, it’s been pretty bad for have to go in, he might have to us,” Paine said. “This is a big snap the ball and step up in the game for me, a big game for middle of a very tight football these seniors, a big game for the game. fifth years and nothing is going Starting center Jeff Paine had to keep me out of this game.” taken a hit and left the field. Head coach Tyrone “As soon as he went down I Willingham trusts his center’s had to strap up,” Scarola said. judgment. If Paine says he’s During Notre Dame’s second ready to play on Saturday, drive of the game on third-and- Willingham isn’t going to second- 12, Paine took a hit to the right guess that. ankle and went out with an “I’ll let Jeff speak about that,” ankle sprain. Willingham said. “If he said “A guy got blocked into me and nothing’s going to keep him out it’s a high ankle sprain on the that sounds fine to me.” right foot,” Paine said. Losing Paine would be a big hit Paine left to go to the locker to the Irish offensive line. Paine, room to get the ankle looked at the 6-foot-3 Florida native, has and have it taped up before he been the starting center for the entered the game again. For a Irish the past three seasons. He moment, Scarola had to take his w as an honorable mention All- place. American last season, playing Scarola may have the opportu­ over 300 minutes of football. nity to play some football this But most importantly, he has Saturday as well. Paine started the drive to be on the field for both Tuesday and Wednesday’s every drive. Just what would it practice on the exercise bike take to keep him off the field? instead of working out with the “I don’t really want to talk team. He is still questionable to about that,” Paine said. “It would play on Saturday. have to be pretty severe, almost “It’s probably day to day,” a broken neck. Nothing’s going The Observer offensive coordinator Bill to really keep me off the field. I After suffering an ankle sprain against Michigan, center Jeff Paine is determined to play this Diedrick said. “W e’ll w ait and weekend against Michigan State. see IRISH/page 26

V o l l e y b a l l Irish blow two game lead, upset by Purdue

age. Purdue bounced back from an ace to take a 25-22 lead. 13. Using Purdue’s errors to 21-20 Purdue advantage. Behind By MATT LOZAR an early 9-2 deficit and pulled Kinder led the Irish back and build a 24-20 lead, Notre Dame three aces and five kills, Purdue Sports Writer within three at 13-10. gave them game point at 30-29. forced the host Boilermakers to forced a deciding game with a Using two Loomis kills and two Using a one-handed dig from call a timeout. four-point, game four win. Apparently, the Irish didn’t Jessica Kinder aces, the Irish Kim Fletcher, Loomis put away The timeout proved to be As much as Notre Dame domi­ learn their lesson. went ahead 26-17 and cruised the kill and gave the Irish anoth­ effective as the Irish could not nated game one, Purdue domi­ After jumping on Purdue (9-3) to the game one win. er game. close the game and were forced nated the deciding fifth game. and winning the first two games In game two, Purdue and Using that momentum from to call their own timeout with the The Irish hit a terrible -.167 and last night, Notre Dame (8-3) Notre Dame switched roles. The game two, the Boilermakers had game tied at 27. But a pair of never had a chance. 9 kills and a dropped the next three and lost Irish committed four block enough confidence to seize con­ quick Boilermaker aces and a .400 hitting percentage gave the the match, 18-30, 29-31, 30-27, errors and six attack errors and trol of game three and the kill gave Purdue the game three Boilermakers the game and 30-26, 15-6, snapping its five- allowed the Boilermakers to match. For the second straight victory. completed the come fr jm behind game winning streak. build an early 9-3 lead. Notre game, Purdue took an early lead, Game four was similar to game victory. Notre Dame dominated Purdue Dame fought back to tie the this time 10-4. three as Purdue controlled early in game one. The Irish commit­ game at 12. Freshmen Lauren Kelbley and and Notre Dame controlled the ted only four total errors and The teams were tied at 20 Brewster combined for five kills middle. Three kills and a block Contact Matt Lozar at compiled a .400 hitting percent­ when Purdue used two kills and to pull the Irish within one at 14- turned a 20-17 Irish lead into a [email protected]

FOOTBALL MENS SOCCER < * u , § * * o Michigan State wide recEIver Charles Rogers Bradley beat out Notre Dame on tiebreakers last Notre Dame hosts 11 other teams this weekend in looks to continue his success this weekend against weekend to win the Berticelli Memorial Tournament, the Tom Fallon Invitational. This tournament honor­ CCi Notre Dame. Meanwhile, the Irish secondary wants ing the former Irish coach is the only home tourna­ even though the pair didn't play each other. OS to contain him. Tonight, the two face each other in Peoria. ment for the team this season. 8 ss page 26 page 25 page 24